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About Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1912)
I ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ * rr:—: ■ it im i n n / _ _ ________ f : ria s ^ i / il i „ „ ± ♦ * ? n UMPNREY & MACKIN ores K N IT U N D E R W E A R Economically Priced All wool, 56-incli heavy, blue storm serge. Cash price, a yd--------- All wool, 58-inch blue hie whip cord, for coat or suit. lit. Our cash price a yd ------------------- - $ •y All wool, 54-inch blue dress serge. Cash price a yd--------- -- — All-wool, 54 inch E m p i r e Cloth. Colots—tail, blue, black, brown, red Cash price, a yd. . All wool, 58 inch Manisk Cloth— made in Oregon— j\ Colors—brown, tan, grey, greenish mixtures and reds. S' Our cash price a yd ........... — due and All wool, 56-inch blue black broad cloth Cash price, a yd. McCall Pattern. ble suit- suit- No. 4<t57—Coat No. 4843-Skirt New 58-iuch reversible Prite, IS coat, «.tk iltg. All Wool LADIES’ SUIT Cash price, a yd. HA uma RK $1.50 r 6 H IR T 3 —the title of the latest “hit” in ahirtdom. 2.00 A dollar note never bought such quality before. And style—well, just stop in and see them. 95c $1.35 $1.40 $1.75 PLAIN, FANCY OR PLEATED is now mode in the new W eave’’ so popular among women of fashion. This weave produces fabrics that are fine in texture, close fitting and most attractive to the eye and touch. We shall be glad to show you the new Forest Mills models at any time. Ladies’ cotton vests and drawers 25c, 45c, 50c. 65c, 75c Ladies’ wool vests and drawers ___ .............. 85c, 95c, $1.15 Ladies’ cotton union suits ____ . . 50c, 60c, 75c, 95c, $1.15 Ladies' wool union s u i t s ............. - .......... $1.95, $2.15, $2.25 Save Money Here Extra Special Grocery Bargains MACKIN Free D elivery ♦; X j ................. WHERE YOU ALWAYS GET » x - î ~ :-:-> BARGAINS ± ± ? ± T T t ? ?? ? ? t •x-x~x* IS ENDORSED t Socialist Candidate for Legislature Would Make Good, Thinks f Sentinel. j ! REMEMBER THIS Taft cannot be elected. Roosevelt can be elected. Wilson might be elected if the choice of a President was taken from the people and thrown into Congress. The election of Wilson means tampering with the incomes of the business man, the wage earner and the farmer. It is up to every American to defend his income, upon which always depends his outgo. 1 Having been repeatedly importuned I X by Mr. King to say what we think of ; ♦j* his candidacy for the Legislature, The j * Sentinel relents and makes the follow- ; ing statem ent : = ^ = NEW GOODS ■■■------- ■ ---------- G. F. King is a whoop-’er-up Social- j THE ONLY WAY FOR THE AMERICAN VOTER ist, but outside of that there is little j to be said against him. He is a stand- > TO DEFEND HIS INCOME IS TO PREVENT patter for the interests of his home j THE ELECTION OF WILSON BY VOTING FOR City and County. We have often won- j dered how he ever became a Socialist, ! but we presume he wanted to raise the j average. (Paid Adr. Oregon Proffrerndve Party) While we do not agree with him po- £ X ~ X ~ X “X ~X -X ~X ~X ~X ~X ~X ~X ~:-X ~X ~X “X “X ":~X ":~X ~X ~X “X ~X~X":- litically, we do give him credit for be ing absolutely honest in his convic tions, fearless in presenting and main taining his views, and thoroughly con $2.(TOrarlor Tables, $1.75 sistent in what he actually thinks I Trunks from $6.50 to $8.50. Suit Cases, $2 to $5.50 should be done to bring about better | conditions. A Snap - Second Hand Hardwood Dining Table and Mr. King is the only man on the i Within a 15 mile circle around IMPERIAL Six Chairs in A 1 Condition, only $15.00 there are now several hundred prosperous Legislative ticket from South Lane j farmers raising enormous crops of wheat, County and he would be a hustler for X his home territory. rye, barley, oats, potatoes, vegetables, etc. Poultry raising is also highly successful. There is not a man on the Legislative ! ticket who is b etter posted, who has | Three large stock ranches, owning several made a closer study of economic ques thousand horses and cattle are also in this tions, and if elected he will add spice ! circle. <- x ~ m ~ X “ X ~ x k - x ~ x -:~ x ~ x ~ x k ~ X "X ~ x ~ x ~ x ~ x ~ x ~ x ~ x ~ x ~ x ~ x - x ~ x 4 to the legislative assembly. IMPERIAL is now the trading point and For the good of our body politic, it j will soon be the shipping point (the rail is sometimes well to elect a radical j roads are now building) for the products man, especially if he has worth and from thousands of acres surrounding it. •X "X » X “X "X » X "X "X "X ~ x ~ x ~ X “X “X ~ x ~ x ~ x ~ x -X “X -x-x~ x ~ :-x~ > -> * sterling qualities; not because he would be able to accomplish a great deal, but because he would watch the! other fellow, and G. F. would speak | right out in meetin’ should the occasion f arise. Give one of your votes toG . F. King, Paid Advertisement a home candidate. $12.00 Dressers, $9.75 $10.00 Dressers, $8.25 $9.00 Chiffoniers, $7.25 $10.00 Chiffoniers, $8.25 $12.00 Pedestal Dining Table, $10.00 ROOSEVELT & JOHNSON J* P. Graham 717 East Main X s Reception to Pastor Ballis. A Cash Saving on Q^restcM liS i Every Garment I G rocery Departm ent No Long Credit Prices * T 7 lbs. genuine Sweet Potatoes 25c: 12 boxes Matches 45c: 3 lb. pkg. Pyramid Washing Powder 20c; 16-oz. bottle pure Tomato Catsup 20c; 10-lb. pail Corn syrup 48c; 12-lb can Cane and Corn Syrup 85c; 9-lb sack pure buckwheat Flour 55c; 10 lb sack Pancake Flour 47c; / i lb. can Cocoa 20c; 4 pk. Soda 25c; 2 pk. Cream of Wheat 35c; 2 pk. (drape Nuts 25c; Peaberry Blend Coffee 27c, 3 pk. new seeded raisins 25c Special Sale Dress ( Ì00I ds $1.25 values at 89c $1.00 values at 65c 50c values at .......39c Agent for The Ladies’ Home Journal Patterns I t X ~ X «X ~ X ~ X ":~ X “ X « X -X “ X ~ X ~ X -X ~ X ~ X ~ X ~ X -X ~ X ~ X “ X -X ~ X ~ X -X ~ X * A Really, Truly Santa Claus. There are many people who doubt if there is a really, truly Santa Claus, but we have no doubts on the question. He called to see us in person recently and asked us to urge on the citizens of Cottage Grove the appropriateness of our pictures for Christmas presents. In fact he informed ua tha t the in crease ¡n population has been so great that he will be unable to supply all, and this method will prevent disap pointment. He stated tha t the fame of “ A rm atrong’s A rt Photos” has reached him even in his home in the great ice-bound north, and the com ment was so favorable th a t it gave him the solution of the Christmas gift proposition. Old S a n ta ’s endorsement goes with each picture. o31-n7. Avoid the Rush. LURCH’S, 0ottage Girove Now is the time and Monroe’s gallery at the bridge is the place to g e t your holiday photos taken in time to have them finished in plenty of time for, Christmas. Nothing so appropriate re quiring ao little expense. I Short-I verson. A reception largely attended by members and friends of the church was tendered Rev. E. (). liallis and family last Thursday evening, the time being spent in getting acquainted. A short address of welcome was made by C. P. Jones and replied to by Rev. Ballis, who appealed for co-operation in building up the church, stating that he could not do the work alone. Light refreshments were served. Our Cash Price 95c UM PHREY & » * * * V m , M *# 4 *M * u ' m V *M *M *M * m '4 .*U *M *M *M *M *M *M * m V *M *M *U t T ? ?? T ? ? t T t? ?? t tf ? T NEGLIGEE Watch our window SATURDAY Phone 33 cffanJ 0 inuHi'J Does the Name Sound Good to You? : ♦ LaCruaae (W is.) Tribune: Mias Mabel Iverson, 9T3 Avon Street, and Mr, Hurry Short of Cottage Grove, Ore., were married at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. und Mr«. Nela Iverson, at high noon yesterday by Rev. B. O. Vik. Only relatives and intimate friends were present at the wedding. The bride wan attired in a gown of cream net anil ahe carried a bouquet of bride’s roses. Miss Ruby Iverson, her sister, attended her und she wore u gown of white while she curried a bouquet of pink carnations. Edwin Johnson was best man. The bride is well known and popular in LaCrosse. She is a graduate of the high school and the Winona normal school, a fte r which she taught school in Houston and in Cottage Grove, O re. Following the wedding ceremony a wedding dinner was served. Mr. and Mrs. Short left at ti o ’clock last evening for Cottage Grove, where they will make their future home. T T THE CASH ECONOMY STORE a> All W ool SUITING SOCIETY ♦ Mrs. C. II. Burkholder entertained a few friends Sunday in honor of Mr. Burkholder’s 49th birthday anniver sary. Mr. Burkholder refused to tell which one it was, but the date of his birth on the birthday cake gave him away. Master Charles presented his father with u fountain pen in honor of the occasion. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Compton and children, Mr. ami Mrs. J. H. Garoutte, Mrs. Lydia StoufTer ami Mrs. Jane Sher wood, the latter of Los Angeles. A silver tea Was given Saturday afternoon by the Ladies' Aid of the Presbyterian Church at the H. A. Miller home. Each of the guests; brought 10c in silver. Light refresh ments were served. Those present were Meadames Mary Smith, Abrams,, C. J. Kem, A. C. Kinter, C. Adams,, Job, J. P. Currin, Dunton, M. Veatch„ H. H. Veatch, Ballis, C. Jackson. Robbins, II. A. Miller, Helen Silsby, Eakin, Kerr, Burkholder and Miss; Esther Silaby. The Emunon Club m et with Mrs. S. L. Mackin last Thursday. The usual work was taken up ami an interesting letter was read from Mrs. Frank Cook who now lives in Yoncaila. A de- lici jus luncheon of fruit salad, chicken sandwiches, cookies and tea was served. Members present were Mesdames Groff, Durham, Richmond, Bisbey, Armes, Cochran, Umphrey and Bede. Mrs. C. W. Bryan was a guest. A reception was given in Phillips hall Friday evening by the High School Student Body to the visiting Junction City foot ball team and supporters. A musical and literary program was ren dered in which the visitors took part. Refreshments were served. Mrs. H erbert Eakin entertained the Social Twelve Club Thursday a f te r noon. A pleasant afternoon was spent in needle work and social conversation. Delicious refreshments were served. Guests of the club were Mrs. Parker of Newherg ami Mrs. G. H. Tyson. The members of S. Roy Sm ith’s: class of the Presbyterian Church gave Hallowe’en party Tuesday evening,, each member inviting a lady. H al lowe’en games were played and H al lowe’en refreshments served. Glenn A. Harnden of Saginaw and Miss Helen I. Freeman, recently of Iowa, were married Oct. 24 a t the’ home of Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Marquis, between Eugene and Irving. A marriage license has been issued! to Peter Maier ami Miss Pauline Stumert, both of this city. * I Is You Wife or Mother Competent? | Do you desire to go on record as maintaining that your wife or mother is not sufficiently intelligent to know whether the people of your community wish pure or foul food and water, clean or filthy streets, good or bad schools, honest or dishonest laws, tem perance or intemperance, peace or war, corrupt or incorruptible legislators. If your wife or mother can judge for themselves in these matters let them have the chance. Vote X 3 0 0 on the Ballot X CHURCH NEWS * ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Presbyterian C h u rc h : E. A. Ballis, M. A., minister. Sab bath School 10 a. m . ; morning sermon 11 a. m . ; subject, “ Shall 1 Wear a White Ribbon Because Someone Else Does?” Evening worship, 7:30, gos pel service; Christian Endeavor, 6:30. M. E. C hurch: At 9:45 a. m., Sunday School; 11 a. m., sermon, subject, “ The End of God’s Thought for Ua” ;6 :3 0 p. m., Epworth League; 7:30 p. m., song and sermon, subject, "T he Healing Balm.” Special music a t each service. Jam es T. Moore, Pastor. Christian C h u rc h : Services next Sunday as usual. Everybody welcome. The Ladies’ Missionary Society meets with Mrs. Lee Roy Woods next Thursday afternoon a t 2:30. PORTLAND EQUAL SUFFRAGE LEAGUE Rev. Morgan, pastor of Fairmount MRS. SOLOMON HIRSCH, President Church, exchanged pulpits with Rev. ;..X»X~X~X~X~X"X~X~X~X"X"X~X-X*-X~X--X-X“X-X~X~X“X-X~;. Moon Sunday. %
