Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1912)
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ {Summer Merchandise) ICIean-Up Continues to Aug. 1 5 1 ;♦; Big Price Reduction in an Effort to Make a Complete Turnover of Warm Weather Merchandise £ * t ▼ ? ? t Shoe Special for Saturday and all next week. I.adies'dress shoes form erly sold $2.25 to $3.00 a pair. Choice pr. $ 1 . 7 9 ? j* Underwear Clean-up Knit Waist Special. All Sizes, 9c Lace Clean-up, choice a yd., 5c Embroidery Clean-up, choice a yd.. 5c Wide Embroidery Clean-up, choice a yd., 9c jt Î 10c Ladies’ V ests, each .................... 5c Ribbon Clean-up, specially 12 . c In d ie s’ Vests, each 8c priced a yd. 15c Ladies' V ests, e a c h ......... ................... 10c 18c L adies’ V ests, each .................... 12c ♦♦♦ 20c Ladies' V ests, each ....................... 14c 25c Ladies’ V ests, each ........................ . . 1 9 c :>0c Ladies’ V ests, each _____ 21c J 25c L adies’ Drawers, e a c h ............ ........ 19c V 35c to U>c U nion Suits, e a c h ................. 2 3 c 27 in. dress gingham a yd., 7c «£► 50c to 05c Union Suits, e a c h _____________ 3 8 c 32 in. dress gingham a yd., 9c ♦% 75c to $1.00 Union Suits, each 63c 15c Children’s V e s ts ___________________11c Ladies’ Waists—Clean-up t 18c Children's D r a w e r s_____ 12c price 29c to 73c it 25c B oys’ U n derw ear............ .............. . . 1 9 c V S6c Hoys’ U nion S u i t s ____ 23c <£♦ Stic M en’s U n d e r w e a r __ 38c $1.00 Men's Union S u it s ______________8 3 c 3L 50e Men’s Union S u i t s ......... ................3 8 c % 9c 14c Gingham Special ? ? ? T A C T NOW ! UMPHREY ? ❖ The & Shoe Special M en’s Work SI hh ‘ s , Saturday and all next w eek. Former price $2.45 and $2.00 a pair. Choice a pair $ 1 . 9 8 B argain for cylmbitious Young cTVIan or W o m a n ^TT r I I The Sentinel has for sale a complete sehol- arship in any course of the International ^^^^Corrospondonce Schools. To some ambi tious young man or woman anxious to complete his education, hut unable to take the time or spend the money to attend a regular school, or wishing to extend his or her learning in some special branch, a substantial reduction in price will be made. This offer is only good for those who wish to use the scholarship for themselves and will not be sold to anyone wishing to make a profit by dis u sin g of it to a third party. The reputation of the International Correspondence Schools is im pregnable and instruction in every course of study under the sun is given. Wash Goods Clean-Up All B atistes. Lawns. Foulards, Voiles, etc., <» worth to 20c a yard, choice a yd. . . . 11c * All Suisene Silk, Silk M ixture, Voiles, «► Crepe. Foulards, etc., worth up to 35c a yard, choice a yard ............................ 18c White Goods Special Worth 18c to ;U>c a yard, price a yard X tjuick clean-up «£♦ 13c S T E R L IN G FE E D 1 1 O O K —Hurd Whcdl brands : American B e a u t y , P u r e W hite, Bed Cross. Kvery sack guaranteed. W heat, Oats, (¡rain. Hay, Mill Fmd Shorts, Bran, Vetch Seed, Chopped Oats, Oil Meal, (¡rasa Seed—all kinds constantly on hand. 1 1 O I K — Soil VYhcdt Brands: Pheasant, W hite Star. Poultry Feeds and Supplies. PHONE Wool Goods Clean-Up *j* A few yards all-wool. 58-inch Suiting go at a y a r d ......................'..................... $ 1 .0 0 X j IMACKIN T T Economy Store y V CO. O. S T E R L I N G , M A N A G E R ALL CITY 1711 ORDERS K IT DELIVERED O A K S O N ’S BUFFALO RANCH WILD WEST A N D Sprays Column Mrs. Ed. Thompson has Durock J e r sey pigs and Buff Leghorn cockrels for sale. Second-hand binder for sale. See Spray. Second-hand light wagon for sale at S p ray ’s. Tell Spray w hat you need to buy, also w hat you have for sale. G et it into S pray 's column and do business. Rem em ber this column is fre e —don’t cost you anything. C. S. Sm ith of Saginaw has (wo good cows for sa le. Fine Black Minorcaa stra ig h t strain . Mrs. DeSpain. I ju s t received a car No 1. S ta r A S ta r shingles, good ones. If you in tend to use any shingles come and see them and g et prices. Light buggy and harness for sale cheap. Mrs. C. A. Perkins. •iou are g ettin g . We also keep on hand from causes beyond the control of the nomah county. We then took a trip railroad company, and can be avoided along the section line road alm ost to all ex tras for the McCormick. only tlirogh the active interest ami co the east end of the county, where operation of shippers. A nother cause there is gravel macadam to the 12 mile for overcharge claims is illegible and house. Then we traveled east on the poorly w ritten tickets and bills of lad base line road to a point two miles enal ing. The use of abbreviations also of Sandy river. From Sandy river makes a g reat deal of trouble. F re eastw ard they are im proving with quently these alleged overcharges are j gravel macadam which is laid in three really underchargi s. Proper descrip sizes in the same way th a t rock m aca tion of the article shipped is one of the dam is laid. The gravel which was best methods of avoiding overcharges, laid on the section line road and the say the officials. It means much delay east end of the baae line road seems to to the shipper when the railroad com me to be ju st as smooth as the crushed Joe Damewood wants to buy a gentle pany has to adjust these, and the com rock macadam. pony. pany is able to save much of this delay "B ank gravel is used. It seems to Cupid flour is as good as the best — and expense, principally by having the me th a t where there are large gravel $1.40 per sack. J. F. Spray, phone 162 agents and shippers see th at proper beds auch as are to be found in the descriptions and proper addresses are northeast corner of the county and in L. C. Parm alee has a horse for sale. well w ritten or printed on the shipping some other parts as well, that we cer W eight 1,000 pounds. Gentle. Price tickets and bills of lading. tainly should use it for the purpose of *75. Phone 20 F 32. improving our highways. It ia much cheaper than rock macadam, and, as I Drain Driblets. Mr. Lea, the contractor, is finishing said, as far as 1 can see makes ju st aa up his work for the Drain W ater Com smooth a roadbed. ” pany, and citizens shall then hear no more about lack of w ater for fires and household purposes. A MILLION EYES FOR ITS READERS Pure Manilla binding tw ine. Buy the best, it is the cheapest in th e long run. Mrs. W. Bales has a good 4-year-old milk cow for sale. Rem em ber the goat. He will kill J u s t received a car of barley, oats the brush and make the grass grow and wheat. while you sleep. S alt by the carload. S alt your hay I pay cash for chickens, eggs, h'des, wheo you think salt. Come and see grain. Spray. Page field fence is a spring steel, The New Way gas engine goes and best by every test. Phone 162. goes rig h t. Lime and cem ent at S pray’s. lf.you need an engine see our engine John Deere and Oliver plows at and g e t our price beforefyou buy. S pray’s. Hood River N iagara Sprays, the best by every te s t at S pray’s. Buy your feed and flour of Spray. Phone 162. Shingles and posts. Phone 162. I deliver free to all p arts of town. Spray, phone 162. When you buy flour of Spray you buy it stra ig h t from the car to the consum er. McDole Bros, have 100 goats for sale, also one milch cow. TO DO AW AY WITH OVERCHARGES Good second hand roller feed mill for sale. Wood to give away for the cutting. W. A. Hemenway. Old grow th fir, also ash grub wood a t S p ra y ’s. W sgons, buggies, plows, harrow s, c u ltiv ato rs, discs, binders, mowers and rak es a t th e big hole in th e wall. I have ju s t received a c a r load of M cCormick binders, mowers and rakes d ire c t from th e factory which enables me to sell them at as low a price as any good m achinery can be sold and on term s to s u it th e purchaser. Good, new m achines save tim e and labor as well as hay and g rain . W hen you buy a M cCormick you buy as good a m a chine as ean be m ade. We have them in stock all se t up. You can see w hat Southern Pacific Officials Endeavor ing to Overcome Evils. A cam paign for a num ber of freight traffic reform s th a t will be a g reat aid to both the shipper and the railroad, is being worked out by the traffic and claims departm ents of the Southern Pacific Company. One of the im port ant featu res of this campaign is to he an atte m p t to do away with over charges. “ A railroad would ra th e r spend two dollars to avoid an overcharge, than h alf th a t sum in adjusting o n e,” says E. O. McCormick, vice-presient in charge of traffic. One of the common causes for overcharge claim s is the failu re o f th e shipper to properly de scribe th e article on the shipping tick et, and in such cases the bill of lading carriea erroneous inform ation. Claims, in many instances, arise TRAINED WILD ANIMAL EXHIBITION. TENTH T R A N S C O N T I N E N T A L TOUR. THE LARGEST WILD WEST SHOW ON EARTM C O M IN G D IR E C T O N T H E I R O W N S P P .C IA L T R A IN S OK D O U B L E L E N G T H R A IL R O A D C A R S F R O M T H E U IO G K S T R A N C H IN T H E W O R L D . Menagerie of Trained W ild Animal« F ro m all p a rts o f th e G lobe. D a rin g a n d d e a th d efy in g a c ts a lm o st b e y o n d th e re a lm s o f lu cid im a g in a tio n . A CO SM O PO LITA N SEN O RITA S, C O LLECTIO N GU AKIMS OP COWBOYS KUKALES, AND CH A M PIO N S O IRLS, OP THE VANQUEROI LARIAT, There is a man in Drain th a t has RO U G H R I D E R S , P O N Y E X P R E S S V E T E R A N S , D A R I N O cut 7 tons of w heat am] vetch hay to A T H L E T E S , COM ICAL C L O W N S , T H RILL1N O the acre, and put it in his barn. It IN D IA N r i O H T S A N D W A R DANCES. you d o n 't believe it, you can go and Hardly one person in a million real see it in Pop R em ington’s barn. izes what the modern newspaper rep re Robert Craig, a form er resident of sents. The w ireless, the cable, the T h e m o s t d a rin g H o ra e m a n In th e W o rld . Drain, fell from the tow er of the new telegraph, the telephone, the electric steel bridge a t Portland, a distance of light, the railroad, the printing press, 65 or 70 feet, and died in St. V incent’s the typew riter, the linotype, the wood- F re s h from th e C am p -fire a n d C o u n cil, m a k in g th e ir first a c q u a in ta n c e hospital, several hours afterw ard. He pulp machine and a hundred other agencies are called on by the new spa w ith p a le face c iv ilisa tio n . had a wife and three children, and he was to finish his work on the structure per. The Grand Ethnological Performance concludes with the Superb It is to the world w hat the aenaory th a t day. nerves are to the body, bringing intel Spectacular, Dramatic, H istorical Fantasy, L. A. DeW itt, a practical farm er, ligence of w hat happens in each re but who has concluded he has had mote nook and corner. enough hardwork in th a t line to last Like the sensory nerves, too, it re him the balance of his days, is in ports disturbance and pain more forci Drain. He is a Dem ocrat from way bly than ordinary happenings so th at hack, and has managed to live through danger may be averted or corretivea a period of 60 years under the Kepub- applied. lian party w ithout changing his poli The newspaper gives its readers a tics. He expects the Democrats to million eyes and earn, so th a t they win this tim e and says there will then may nee and hear w hat ia taking place be a return to the good old tim es. He all over the plant. O rder the home is intending to settle here and has al paper today. ready entered into negotiations for the I purchase of a home in South Drain. Real Estate Transfers. PRINCE BOTLOINE’S TROUPE OF RUSSIAN COSSACKS, BANDS of SIOUX, CHEYENNE and COMANCHE INDIANS. SAYS GRAVEL MACADAM IS GOOD ROAD MATERIAL Judge Thompson Makes Inspection of Multnomah County Roads of That Character. Judge Helmus W. Thompson of the County Court returned recently from a trip of several days to Multnomah county for th e purpose of exam ining the gravel macadam which the commis sioners’ court of th a t county is using for road im provem ent. Speaking of the m atter, Judge Thompson said: “ I have heard a g reat many people say th a t gravel macadam is of little or no value, but seeing is believing and a careful and thorough investigation of the work now being done in Multnomah county convinces me o f its value. "W e started out by a tour over the Linnton road to the w est line of M ult George P etty to Willaim H. Shane, * lot 8 block 2 P ark h u rst addition to C ottage Grove, $10. W. B. Cooper e t ux to J . T. DeSpain In tro d u c in g a v a s t a n d m o tle y h o rd e o f In d ia n s , 8 c o u ta , T r a p p e r s a n d S o ld ie rs - T r e c t in Sec. 33, Tp. 20 SR 3 W, th a t a c tu a lly to o k ac tiv e p a rt In th e la s t b ra v e a la n d a n d h o p eleaa •250. a tru Klde *be n o b le re d s k in m a d s for h is freed o m a n d rig h ts. Mrs, Dora E. Fields to W. B. Cooper TWO PERFORMANCES DAILY, RAIN OR SHINE —6 acres inS ec. 7, Tp. 21 SR 3 W, $10. Afternoon a t a. Evening a t E Doors open One Hour earlier. Alice PL E la n et vir to Lizzie Saltz- msn, lot 7 block 4 Cooper ami Randall’s W A T E R PR O O F CAN VA S. CANNOT LEAK. addition to C ottage Grove $1.00. Grand, Gold Glittering Free Street Parade H arriet L. W allace e t al to George W. Reynolds—T ract in Sec. 24, Tp. T W O M I L K S L O N Q a t n a. m . d aily on t h e m a i n t h o r o u g h f a r e a . 21 SR 4 W, $1. Lizzie Saltzm an to Ira A. Randall, | BIG FIEE EXHIBITIONS on Show Grounds Im m ediately a lter the P arad e lot 4 block 7 Cooper and R andall's addition to Cottage Grove, $1. BRING IN YOUR BAD HORSES AND MULES M artha Powell-Baughman et vir to O u r C ow boys w ill rid « th e m F R E E O P C H A R G E . W. G. Hale et ux, tra c t in section 28 S 2ft.N O w i n km mm Id to mny pmrmmm keinglm o t Am re a mr muim ihm y ommnoi township 21 SR 3 W., $1. McKibben Bros, to E. C. Rowland - Tim ber on tra c t in Sec. 11, Tp, 21 SR 3 W, $10. P’rank M cIntyre to W. B. Cooper, lot 3 block 6 of Georgetown, $10. * T h e Battle o f W ou n ded K nee Will Exhibit at Cottage Grove Old clean rage wanted a t this office. Friday, A u g . 9