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About Cottage Grove sentinel and Cottage Grove leader. (Cottage Grove, Oregon) 1915-1921 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1921)
T-T .-N. Prices are being marked down. Come and look them over Great Price Reduction Event! G R EATLY REDUCED P R IC E S Many other bargains await the thrifty buyer LABOR IS DOWN, FARM PRODUCTS ARE DOWN, AND MERCHANDISE MUST COME DOWN. IT IS A DUTY WE OWE TO THE BUYING PUBLIC. OUR AIM IN THIS REDUCTION SALE IS TO PUT THE PRICE DOWN. Sale Now in Progress HERE ARE ONLY A FEW OF THE HUNDREDS OF BARGAINS OFFERED YOU Outing Flannel Blankets Shoes and Oxfords Ladles' shots uiui ox fouls, in values up to $7.50, only Ten vards for — Wool, wool mixed and wool nap blankets at a big saving—- $1.45 $2.98 $2.25 to $10 Windsor Challie 36-inch Windsor challie, vd— Comforters 16c Buy your comforter* now at this sale— $1.98 to $4.98 Percale 16c Umbrellas A big assortment of umbrellas at a— Union Suits Ladies’ Shoes Louis ami military heels, in black ami brown $3.95 9 4 Sheeting 50c Great Saving $1.19 Values up to $11 (H), only $5.79 36-inch heavy percale, yd — l^adies’ union suits in all styles at— Ladies’ Dress Shoes Oxfords Il-buckle oxfords $3.95 Brown brogue oxfords $4.95 Brown calfskin oxfords $3.95 Aprons Ladies’ aprons, large assort ment, each— Scuff ers Bovs’ ami girls’ scoffer* at 98c Princess Corsets I’rineesa double life corsets, front ami back lace Men’s Dress Shoes Men’s black shoes at onlv $1.25 to $2.35 Knglish Men dress If you are in need of men’s suits, boys’ suits, leather vests, men’s pants or any kind of un derwenr, sox, caps, suit cases, handkerchiefs or shoestrings it will pay you to get our prices. $4.98 Men’s high dress shoes at Children’s Hose 15c $3.85, $5.85 Men’s Hats Herman officers’ dress shoes, $7 (Ml values, ut Leather Vests $1.50 to $4.85 $4.98 b’eal bargains in leather vests Men’s Trousers Boys’ High Top Shoes Men’s Shoes Beal bargains in huts at Men’s heavy trousers, for win ter, only at $7.00 Sizes II*. ttt 2, only Ladies’ Waists $3.98 $3.25 Ladies’ silk waists at $2.98 Union Suits Men’s dress trousers, $7.50 to $4.00 woolen union suits, just $10.00 values, at the thing for this weather $1.85 ____ $4.95 Ladies’ c o tto n w a is t s ut 98c $2.39 Store Closed all Day Armistice Day, Friday, November 1 1 Men’s high grade flan nel shirts, Iasi year’s price $7.50, now. $3.98 Cottage Grove Sample Store SALE CONTINUES AT BOTH COTTAGE GROVE AND EUGENE SAMPLE STORES TWELVE CARS OVER GRADE had passed the spot a few moments AT GRANTS PA SS IN ONE DAY before, skidded around until crosswise of the paving before coming to a stop. Twelve ears over the grade at one Mr. W alker ri*|>urt» seeing a Ford »pot in one day is the rejiort reselling which had gone over the grade in the here in a le tte r from R. E. W alker, Sacram ento valley. The car was land who is on a motor trip into C alifornia ing unconcernedly tight side up with to spend the winter. The spot where care and did not seem to be g reatly the twelve ears went over the grade ilamuged. was near Grants Pass. C lay had moved The address of the W alkers is now down onto the paving from a nearby San ta Cruz. bank and had made it very slippery. The editor of The Sentinel passed over About the most em barrassing posi this spot afte r dark one night last tion im aginable is to get caught bv n j week but safely negotiated it by six-year old son doing something yon throwing into low gear as soon as the have spanked him a a for a doing. wheels started to skid. He did not reason the most of us despise note the steep embankment over which the The egotistic bore is because he doesn’t he might have goto- until returning give us a chance to get in a word 'll'' following «lay, \imlher ear, which about ourselves. PENNSYLVANIA VACUUM CUP Cord and Fabric Tires Here Are the New Prices Vacuum Cup»— Fab*. 'oids 30 X 3............................ $12.80 $ 30 X 3l/2._.......................... '15.50 24.60 32 X 20.10 27.30 ...... ....... ....... - ..... ..........- .... 31 X 4 23.15 35.00 32 X 4........................... 26.75 38.40 33 X 4...................... 27.80 39.60 34 X 4 28.35 40.65 ( :v / 2 T he S t o r y of O u r S ta te s By JONATHAN BRACE VII.— MARYLAND INDIAN ar- ' Jfy v 1 rows pluycd an liii|M>r.uiil p u r t lu the founding « i M a r y I a lid. L o r d ita lll- iii o r e ti a it been In terest!»! In the London com pany which w as flnunriully res|Hinsible for the settlem ent of V irginia. He becam e so enthu sia stic over the |>osslhilltles In the new colonies that he desired to found a colony him self. A fter exploring the country Just north of the Potom ac he persuaded King C h arles I to grunt him th is territo ry. In honor of the queen, H enrietta M aria, this new colony wus called M aryland. The paym ent for th is grunt w as sp ed tied a s two Indian a r rows a y e ar, together with a fifth part of Hit precious m etals which m ight he mined. As the colony produced no gold or sil ver the cost of M a r y l a n d am ounted to only the two a r rows each yeur, and Lord B alti more becam e to a ll Intents and purposes un Independent sover eign. As a m utter of fact the ch arter wus not Issuis] until Just a fte r the denth of Lord B altl- more, but us the deed w as hered ita ry It descended to the second Lord B altim ore, under whom the first settlem ent wns m ad* at St. M ary’s In 1634. T h is hereditary m onarchy continued In force un til, under the sixth tain t B alti more, the D eclaration of Inde pendence In 1770 brought it to an end. In 1788 M aryland adopted the Constitution amt took Its place as the seventh s ta te In the Union. Its area to tals 12,.'127 square m iles, and It Is thickly populate«!, so that M aryland Is entitled to eigh t presiden tial e|ect«irs. ((c ) h y M rClur* N *w apapor flyndtrate > Fabrics, 0000 miles—Cords, 9000 miles THE SERVICE SPRAY, LONG Purchase sample dress gloves lor i'liristmas at Sale Prices W antad rates—The minimum price on a wm itail is 35c. Three insertions for the price of two. Bookkeeping ch erge of 2.V unless, paid for in ml vanee. tf GARAGE & CKU80N =i' T he S to r y of O u r S ta te s g el» fooh'd I r k a ì bave um ili else to ilo tuli to fig j lire out w’hst *s goiiig to bu apriing un j Ima next. a a l'robnbly thè renson some peopln : don t pocket their (iride is bei-mia« i thi'v don’I wuiit th eir d o t he* tu bulge By JONATHAN BRACE so. VIII. ' SOUTH CAROLINA GO TO THE RESCUE m aut - L A N D h ad been made a pro p rietary gov ernm ent, I n l i k e iiiiinuer the territo ry exten din g from V irginia to Flor Ida wus granted by t ’lia rles II lu IdGil to eight gentlem en as a rew ard for th eir efforts In Ids behalf. The iiuuie C arolina cotues from the Lutln, Carolus, m ciining C h arles. It w as not re a lly nam ed a fte r C h arles II, hut o rlg iu n llj lu honor of C harles IX, king of France, hy llu gue- uots who built u fort m-iir B eau fort in 1 fit ¡2. The fact that the Cnrollmis becam e later two distinct colo nies w as due to chance. It hap- pened th at the e a rlie st se ttle m ents located ut points fa r re moved from each other. The first perm anent settlem ents In .South C ■ r o 11 nu w ere ubout C harleston, w hile those lu North Curollnu w ere around A lbem arle sound. The life In the two sec tions also w as quite «llfferent. South C arolina wus larg ely de voted to the cultivatio n of rice and Indigo and the p lan ters sism grew very rich with th eir larg e estates on which the lutior was perform ed hy slav es. In fact. Just before the Revolution the population allowed tw ice as niuny b lacks as w hites. In 1729 the governm ent of the C urollnas w as turned tmek hy the lord proprietors to the king and th ere w as then form ed the two sep a rate provinces. Mouth C arolina whs the eighth state to adopt th«- Constitution, the vote of ratificatio n being passed In M ay, 1788. The I’al- m etto state, as South C arolina Is som etim es cslled , extends over .'tO.WSt* square iiilh-H, am i It |sir- tlclpHt«>H In the p reslilen tlal elec tion to the extent «if nine elec tors. A b y M r C lu r o -----------------m------------------------------------ h m N a w a p a p a r H y n . l lr a t a » Your home newspaper is first en titled to your support. • •• A w antad costs little and usually No use to worry. T ry n wantad gets you w hat you want. •• sod let your trouble* disappear. ** C h e e r Up! T O W E R S riS H BRAND a D on't W alt T ill I t 'a Too Lati* Follow the E *ample of a Cottage Grove CitUeu. K i’ic iii* tin * m h iiit f L in k . I f it k#**'|»n mu it«*I t i l i Ir o iiL I.* m u} «’ OIUO. n ft« *n i t iud u -tif« ** k»du«v M rn ln ii*« « I I y o u !i«*gh’«’ t tin * k i« ln « y * ’ r u i n i n g L o o k o u t f o r iir in n r ) t lm u itlir n . T in e f o t te g « G ro v e w ill «how y o u tio w to to tin * r«*m’ il«\ M m . Georg«* Y o u n g , HU 2 nd St ■»ay*: " 1 lu i ve um’d D ouu '* kn lu « *y I M I* f o r s«*v«*riil y e a r* t«ti«l r o itm tle r f lit in a g-»oil rt*li)«*dy. My k o in è ) * w en- w e a k u n d I li.n l u ttm k * o f h u e k a e lie a n il a Morene.«* o v e r m v k id n e y * . M> k o ln e y * a«te«i ir r e g u la r ly , to o . 1 read o f D oiui ’ h K id n e y I M I * a n d un «*«I th e m I a* « lin e te d T h e y L e n e fite d me Ly H tre n g th e n in g m y L u c k a n d k id n e y * . Trie«* tfOe, ut n il il«‘iil«’ rN. D on *t s im p ly u*k f o r a k id n e y re m e d y get D o m i’* K id n e y I M I» tin * *nm«* th a t M r* . Y o u n g h u d . F o a te r M ilit im i ft# ., M f r * . , H t if f a lo , N . Y. o28 n4c Grove Transfer Furniture Moving General Jobbing n \ u \ F W JACOBS. PROPRIETOR Res Pbona 21 FM O fflcs Phon* 4 REFLEX SUCKERS knock* rairw day gloom — > — into a cocked k*t- m '\ Bkv A J Tnwtx CO . " ! Ü ä i i w & t fi GOOD I nvestment I m always worth taking hi I vhii luge oi‘. Why not start Mixing now, so that you cun grasp tin* opportunity when it comea to youT We will open un account with you for one dollnr uml hy steady and persistent Mixing you will soon have a suhstaii* liai account. An examination of our statements will eonvince you that your money is Mife with us. MEMBER ^FEDERAL RESERVE^ SYSTEM First National Bank “ The Old Reliable” Knowles & Gräber Hardw are and Furniture