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About Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 15, 1912)
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ i T A l i / v i m l - ♦ X ♦ T n C < ì ! a Ì August Clearance Sale ? All Summer Goods Reduced ? T ? X ? A U E find that even in our new commodious quarters that w e are going % ? x * * to be greately handicapped for room when our new Fall Goods v x T arrive, and in order to dispose of our entire line of summer goods, w e X x % are making some exceptionally big cuts in prices. X T f T f T X ? ? 10c L a w n s --------------- T ? ❖ t x x 6 Vic ---------------- 35c 30c 25c 20c 1 8c 1 5c fcc White Goods ----------------- — 9c ...... 10' jc 15c Batiste — l’ Oc Dimities 13c - ............... 19c 2 5 c White Waistings 25c Organdies and Voiles .................................. 18c ! k )C Nainsook .............. .................. — 23c 22c 5c Roalta Silk ---------- - ...... - ....... ....... - 30c 1 5 c Silk Novelties 33c o n e s ..___________________________________ 4*t)c Yoik 5( )c Marquisette ------------------------ .............. - ....... 33c (>5c Em broidery Novelties..................................45c 11" t X T T ? Flaxons, Reg. 20c Grade ? x ? — Sale Price . . 1 5 c Ginghams White Waists 17J^c G ra d e ___ 14c l.Se G ra d e ____ 12c 12%c Grade . d O 'j C 25c and 3(>e Silk Gingham____ 21c Lot 1, BOc to 75c Waists___ 45c Lot 2, $1.00 to 51.25 Waists 80c Lot 6, 52.25 to $5.25 Waists, soiled, special_________________ $1.35 August Clearance Sale X y ? y t i can L a d l e s ’ , G e n t ’ s a n d C h i ld r e n ’ s '* * * O x f o r d s R e d u c e d Oxford 5 0 %' O FF LOCAL SHOOTERS ARE WINNING All Straw Hats Greatly Reduced to Close Out ? y X All Goods Sold at Reduced Prices A re Strictly Cash X f X I 8th and M a i n I j r x x - x p \ \ l r <^ *,ere You x ? Cottage G r o v e Y f ( Do Better t y i l l a r n i i\ illCllX LO . t V v There’s a time and place for everything. N ow U N E COUNTY W IL L is the time to send a Sentinel to the East. HAVE FINE MILL MOST MODERN PLANT IN THE f PACIFIC NORTHWEST ? Great Chance to Make Money y I l . f f i n b h a n rn fn M o l/ n aft M n n m / I ? $ 2 5 .0 0 Suits for $ 1 9 .5 0 , greater values for less X money than anywhere else. Don’t take our word I for it---come and see for yourself what unusual sav- mgs are possible for the man who is shrewd enough X ; to buy now. y $ 2 0 Suits, $15.75 $ 1 8 Suits - $13.75 X ? y $ 1 6 Suits, $11.75 $ 1 2 .5 0 Suits, $ 9.00 y ♦T» | Come, see, try on and buy if your best judgment tells you to | | | x y t x t y y »,» «J» «J* *** 4 T 4 «$ *4 T >~ A G ro v e X L A A A A Mill Will Be Three Hun sand Feet. When the new mill at Mabel, which is being constructed by the Coast Range Lumber company, ia completed, Lane County can well boast o f having one o f the most complete and modern saw mills in the N orthw est; one in which no detail has been le ft unfin ished either as to good workmanship or convenience o f employes. It is be ing built in a most substantial manner and w ill adopt methods that eliminate any unnecessary handling o f lumber. The machinery ia o f the most modern make and o f quality seldom seen in any but a seaport mill. The main mill covers a ground space 310 feet long by 60 feet wide and is 48 feet high, not counting the filing room on the third floor. y The Store That Satisfies X Hampton & Co. C o t t a g e Daily Sawing Capacity of Mabel dred and Fifty Thou X You make money by saving it. W e are now selling X 4 Send "The Sentinel" to Your Eastern Friends Today Single Taa to Lead to Anarchy Qlrl Telia Judges— Farmer Soon but a Tenant— All Agree. ? O w in g to the numerous prices space prohibits the quotation of price. We assure you not less than 2 ( 4 ' on any oxford in the store. : ? ? y Charlea Taylor and Mins Virginia Whit sett were quietly married Monday evening at the home of the couple al ready prepared for their occupancy. Rev. Sulclitfe officiated. Moth are well known young people of the city. In fho very home town of W. H. I P iteli a IT year old Oregon Pity The l.ndica Missionary Society of the high school girl, debating against ChriHtian Church met at the home of Single Tax. defeated absolutely the Mra. A. W. Kune last Thursday a fter arguments In favor of the P'Hen noon. The auhjeet was “ Liberia, Af- scheme outlined by older schoolmates ric a ," and proved unusually interest J In a recent debate. ing. A program was rendered, the Miss Fiate Telford was the tenth chief feature o f which was the “ Life grnde girl who had charge of the and Work o f Jacob Kcnoly,” told in a : debate against Single Tux and all most pleasing manner by Mrs 1>. T. who heard Iho argument agreed with Awhrey. A social hour followed, dur the Judges, that she won with flying \ mi are invited to uso our Kost ♦ ing which a delicious luncheon was colors, despite the fact t tint II was Room, Free Telephone, Reading | the firs! time Dial she had ever en served. were the Mea Mutlor ami Those Writing present Mutarmi. I‘hone dames 25. I Y Powell, gaged In a debate. W. A. H omen way, A lf. Right on Her Side. Orville S|>ear, Lee Roy Woods, Young, Miss Telford declared after the en Rice Hastings. Sarah Knox, Thomson, counter Ihnt she was sure of her i T a J, It. tiroes, D. T . Awhrey, W. A. fight because she bad right on her Klkins, Miss Bennett. side, while she was equally sure her friends had lo dettate a cause with Loranc. which they hail no conviction Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Seward o f Chi Home of Miss Telford's points were cago, touring the coast atales, are vis most trenchant. Here are soino of iting at the Addiaon home. them: The Misses Martha and Dorothy A n Farmer Loss« Land. "In case weather conditions did drews of Kugcnc are spending a few weeks with Misses Della and Laura not favor crops and the landowner was unable to meet Ilia lutes, then J aekson. Miss Jessie Addison has returned either the Government would take lite Uml In payment of the taxes or from a two weeks outing at Foley It would be sold to the highest bid Springs. der. Among those attending the cirrus at "This would lead to anarchy. Cottage Grove Friday were Mrs. Mor "But more the homeowner would gan and son Karl, Ben and Gladys defend his country and not so the Stephenson. tenant 'The hltwtfcig will run but A pleasant social hop was given in the (¡range hall Saturday evening. There was a large rrowil in attendance ami excellent music furnished by the Lorane orchestra. Mr. and Mrs. John Addison, who are j entertaining with a house party, gave a family reunion picnic in their spa- | clous park on Sunday. There wen- thirty relatives present, beside a few j intimate frienda. Those present were Messrs, and Mesdarnes John Addison, K. S. Addison, A. II. Addison, George Schneider, Lorane; Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Tripp, Mrs. Fred Wentworth, Eu gene; Blaine C. and Misses Jessie and Nettie Addiaon, : Mr. ami Mrs. Leslie Seward, Chicago; Misses Mabra and Mary Currina, Hepner, Oregon; Mias Mildred Pringle. Cottage Grove. The grand children were Thaonc, Lucile, Hubert, Leland. Clifford and Wilma Addiaon; Audrey and Dean Went worth; Pauline, Camille and Marjorie Schneider. tiisa t i s i » , i n in n o 52 25 Gowns $1.60 <»5c to 75c Skirts 50c $1.25 Skirts 85c $2.50 Skirts $1.50 Lot 5, 55.00 to $4.25 Waists $2.50 ELSIE TELFORD DOWNS U’ RBN ARGU MENTS AT OHEQON CITY. y 13c x x 12c yy 10c t y 51.50 to 51 - 75 Gowns, s|>ecial . $1.00 From 20C{ to ’)<)' , through the entire complete line. X A marriage license bus been issued to Adolph K. Keick ami Miss IIuIda Keiniaim, both of l.urane. 172 x (>5c to $1.00 Gowns, sp ecial_____ 50c Lot 4, 52.00 to $2.50 Waists $1.50 Light weight under wear in all grades greatly reduced. 25c 22c Undergarmets Lot 3, $1.50 to 51.75 Waists $1.10 Ladies'. Gent's & Children's *:* X ^ T o x fo rd s Quality, Quality, Quality, Quality, Quality, Quality, t ♦ SUMMER DRESS GOODS! Curtain Scrims x T xx T f t ? f V SOCIETY ♦ XX t X I GIRL IS WINNER IN TAX DEBATE A ll o f the machinery, with the e x ception o f the main saw, will be driven by electricity, for which a 600 horse power dynamo has been installed. This will also generate juice to light the plant and workmen’ s cottages. The main saw, which is a double cut 12 guage, 16 inch band, will be driven by steam. One noticeable feature o f thé entire plant, is the installation o f machinery elim inating men, which also augments the shepherd will fig h t' The man with a linuie will fight for It. The man whose home Is owned by the Government, or another, will run." Single Tas Unjust Says Qlrl. In her ojienlng argument Flale T e l Word wan received this morning that ( ford said that Single Tax la unjust, the Cottage Grove riflemen have won liecauae all wealth should tiear a all eom|ietitionH at the Claekamaa an- i Just and equal share of the ex|ienaea nuat ahoot, maintaining their previoua of the Government If all business reputation aa champions o f the state. ami the products of lalior are exempt They are e x a c t e d home tomorrow. from taxation, which they will be un iter so called Single Tax, taxes on laud the speed. To do away with horses values, water powers, nntural dejaia- and trucks in handling lumber, the Its. etc . will huru to I h > raised accord company will.install what ia called the ingly to make up the deficit. "Fo r tin* same amount o f money aa monorail system. It ia as the name before will la» required to run the implies, a one rail system and oficrates Government." added Miss Telford. on the same principle as a hay carrier. "Th e extra tax on water |giwera The carrier contains a small motor, a and natural deismlta will not affect lifting crane and a rage for the oper the common innn, but the extra tax ator and is capable of lifting and trans on laud will work a hardship on him. Land Taxed, But Not Cash. porting a load of 3,000 feet o f lumber. "Fo r Instance, If a man cute aornn The system will touch all parta o f the docks, drykilna, planers and flat cars, wood and raises some ixitatoe*, sella thus enabling one man to do the work them and takes the money derived therefrom to the bank. Single Tax o f several with trucks. naya -his money ahull be exempt from When completed ami in full D e r a (uxutlou It la the result of the man's tion, the company will employ about labor 300 men. In using but the one double "But If he cuts soino wood and cut saw, the daily capacity will aver raises some potatoes. Hells them, nnd age one hundred and fifty thousand Invests the money In a few lota for feet, but it la so constructed that a hla home, Single Tax aaya these Iota Does not thla land double mill can be operated and, by must be taxed. atlll represent the result of thla man's working double shift, the capacity can labor? Ilia money In the hank la be increased to four hundred thousand. exempt from taxation nnd la drawing While the moat o f the machinery in the Interest ns well, hut the same amount main mill ia installed, yet it will be of lubor Invested In Innd la taxed. perhaps the middle o f September be- Small Home Owner Hit. "It la the man with the auinll home fo r« it is in operation. that will not tie able to pay the extra tax. The landlord always has a way of making others pay It. The man with a home must get It out of the land and If hla crops fall, where la he? "Single Tax means the Government as owner of the land ami the farmer YVc will lie^in picking Sept, as tenant. It can mean nothing else.” Hop Pickers Wanted first and need f>0 more pickers. Those wishing to pick, w rite at once and we will quit hiring as soon as a sufficent number arc registered to keep our kilns going. C rops are very heavy this season and we are go in g to pay 5 % ex tra to those w h o stay EUGENE MAN NOT FOR SCHEME. J. C. Ayers, o f 419 Fourth street, Lugene Is hut one of the thousands o f (ample of Oregon who are far from being In sympathy with Single Tax. " W e don't want Hlnglu Tax here," he aays. l'icturcs that look just like you, or a little better, arc being put out during August by Photographer Armstrong at slashed prices that arc bound to clean up hia large stock o f mounts. aH and pick until the hops are all harvested. JAMBS alf»-29 Tell your F.aatern friend« that the West is no longer wild and woolly - and prove it by sending them a copy o f The Sentinel and asking them to beat it in the enlightened Hast. .. HAYES Creswell, Ore. ! Advertising pays— in The Sentinel... 4