Cottage Grove sentinel., February 20, 1913, Image 2

♦ ONE SOCIALIST LIKES CRITICISM ! EDITORS
SPRING D ISP LA Y
WOOLEN DRESS GOODS
Goes into Details as to Definition
Socialism.
Mosdanies A. W. Kime and A. S.
Powell entertained yesterday at the
Kiine residence with a pr sideniial
afternoon. In the reception hall the
guests were greeted with a bowl of
punch decorated with the picture of
Preaident Taft. The parlor and dining
room were decorated with carnations.
Fancy work and playing o f national
games were the diversion o f the after­
noon. The Miaacs Leah Perkina, Daisy
Hawkins and Alice Counts aasiated in
the aervlng o f a two-course luncheon
consisting of chicken salad, sandwiches,
olives, ice cream, cake and coffee.
The invited guests were Mcsduines
Abrams, t'ruson, D. H. Ilemenway, G
M. Hall, Medley, J.
Johnson, If. A.
Miller, Jesse Berg, H. II. Veatch
Compton, J. N. Taylor, Alta Spray, II.
F, Wynne, Mct’argar, W. C. Conner,
A. Ilemenway. Monroe, Short, Scovell,
C. W. Wallace,
Lockwood, Tyson,
Awbrey, C. M. Shinn, H. J. Shinn,
Besger, Burkholder, J. S. Silsby, Joe
Porter. Venske, Hill, Eakin, C. J.
Ketn, VanDenburg. Ingram, Lurch,
. Chambers, Price, J. I. Jones, W, W.
McFarland, Nichols, Spear, Hedrick,
W. B. Coo|>er. A. B. Wood, C. M. Par­
ker. Stewart and Miaa Eunice VanDen-
burg.
- 's
Economical Wide Widths
Reasonable Cash Prices
Y ou w ill surely be pleased with our
Spring Showing ot new W ool Dress
Goods. The new weaves and patterns
are proving very attractive here. The
high quality ot these woolen goods and
the reasonable prices have already in­
duced a brisk, selling. You cannot ap­
preciate the reasonableness of the follow­
ing prices until you have made an
inspection of the fabric.
::
Let Us Show You
::
Diagonal Tan, Brown, Keil, Copenhagen Blue,
N avy Blue. 50 inch Oregon made
A vd...........
42-ineh Tan Serge, all wool
A vd-____________________
McCall Pattern No. 506b
Price, 15 cent*
50-ineh Wine, all wool Serge; Copen­
MISSES' DRESS
M cC all P attern*
A lw a y s G ood
hagen Blue. N avy Blue, Black. A yd
$1.45
90c
$1.15
A marriage license has been issued
to Albert H. Johns ami Miss Hannah
Bell Sharon, both o f Saginaw.
A marriage license has been issued
to Adolph Renter and Mrs. Euphemy
Baren, both o f Creswell.
McCall Patterns
til wool
wool.
42-inch English Serge: fine weave; all
5*45. Waist
5144 ,
Wine, Blue and Black.
Price,
1
5
cents
each
A vd ______________________
$
58-inch all wool Scarlet Serge
A y d . __________________-________
1.00
$1.60
$1.60
65c
$1.40
40c
ere Suit-
58-inch all wool Oregon made Cashmere
Suit­
ings. For Suits or Coats. Tans.
Grays and Brown. Per y d ----------
an color.
Homespun W eave Wool Suiting, in Tan
36 inches wide
A y d . ____________________________
56-inch all wool Broad Cloth.
Blue and Black. A yd ........... .
W ool Shallies— 29-itich, with
border figured. A y d ___________
Mrs. O. M. Kern entertained the
Emanon Club last Thursday in honor
of her daughter. Mrs. Iris Corey, who
left for her new home in Colorado
Monday. In a guessing contest Mrs.
1 Ben Groff won head prize and Mrs.
Ernest Armes foot prize. ;In the heart
contest Miss Myrtle Kem won the
prize. Mrs. Short. Mrs. Richmond and
Mrs. Myrtle Kem gave sclecliona on
the piano. A luncheon o f fruit salad,
pickles, crackers, cocoa and wafers
was served.
Delicious home made
candy was also served. Mrs. Keager
and Mrs. Shinn were guests. Members
present were Mcsdames Groff, Mackin,
Short, Richmond, Atkinson, Armes,
Umphrey, Allison, Cochran, Hiabey
I and Bede.
S k ir l
36 inch Suiting, in Grav, Brown
Black and Tan. A yd. ---------
58-inch Diagonal W eave Suiting;
Cotton mixed.
A y d .------------
Flannels— priced, 35c, 35c
and 50c a yd. and up to ___ ___
White Serge all wool
46 inches wide. A y d -----------
Fine weave White Serge
43 inch. A y d . _____ __________
56-inch Black Mohair
A yd --------------------------------- -
A Cash Saving on Every Item From Our Grocery Department
\
The Endeavorers o f the Chriatian
Church entertained Saturday evening
with a character party. Games were
played and a short program rendered.
Refreshments o f cookies and gra|ie
punch were served. About thirty-live
were present.
10-lb. pail Corn Syrup, 48c; Safety Matches a box, 4c; Arm and Hammer Soda a pkg., 8c;
4 pkgs., 25c; Gloss or Corn Starch a pkg., 8c: 4 for 25c; 25c can W adco Baking Powder, lb., 20c;
Hard Wood Toothpicks, a box, 4c; Full Cream Cheese a lb., 2<)c; 1<> lbs. l>est Cane Sugar,
3/* lbs. unpolished Head Rice, 25c: 6 lbs. choice Rolled Oats 25c; 5 lbs. Bayo Beans, 25c;
best Brooms in town at 30c, 45c, and 55c each; 25c bottle pure Tom ato Catsup, 20c: 2 cans of
fancy Solid Pack Tomatoes, 25c; 3 cans Standard Cora, 25c; new Eastern grown Seeds,
a paper. 3c; new Western grown Seeds, a paper, 4c; 50c sack Olympic Flour, 40c.
Umphrey & Mackin
T h e Q uality C a s h
S to re
honor bound to follow the one having ruary 4, which states that the Lane
Trip With The Mazamas.
Portland, Feb. 13. — Ed. Sentinel: the trail, even though another was left county delegation has objected to Lee
Thinking some o f the Cottage Grove or crossed. We walked about 10 miles M. Travis as a member of the Oregon
people may be interested in how I am over the mountain, through gulches and Panama Pacific Exposition. In justice
down steep hills, into civilization and to all concerned, I wish you would state
spending my time in Portland, I
like to describe a recent jaunt I took out again. We started on the trail at through your paper, that no such action
with The Mazamas, which is a wo- 1 1 :45 and did not reach the end until has been taken, either by the delega­
man’s walking club.
The party o f : 5;30- • It was one of the most enjoy- tion in the house or senate on this
which 1 was invited to be one. was to ab,e trips the club has had this year. matter. The matter has never been
follow a paper trail made by the We are talking of climbing Mount discussed by our delegation and 1 re-
leaders. There were 125 in the party Adams and making a trip to the Des-1 gret that such a story without a foun-
E L L A THOMPSON.
! dation has been put into print.
and we met at Sixteenth Street on chutes.
----------------------
i
__ A L L E N H. E A TO N .
Mount Tabor, where the rules were
Lane Delegation Not Opposed.
Get your “ House fo r R e n t " and
read to ua and we started a search for
My attention has been called to an “ House for S a le " signs at The Senti-
the trail. There were many blinds
that lead us astray, but we were in article printed in the Register o f Feb- i nel office.
The Ladies’ Missionary Society of
the Chriatian Church met at the home
o f Mrs. A lf. Powell last Thursday after­
noon. Topic: “ Missionary Stories and
Books.”
A number o f missionary
stories were read and the subject was
made both interesting and instructive
by all present. A dainty luncheon was
served and a social hour enjoyed.
A ft e r the regular maeting Friday
night members of the Eastern Star
held a valentine social. J here were
story and guessing contests. Mrs. H.
H. Veatch won the prize in the guess­
ing contest. Guess whats and punch
were served for refreshments.
A valentine party was held at the
Mountain View school house Saturday
evening. Valentines were distributed
among those present. W. H. Miller
got two prize valentines, one being a
hair vigor advertisement.
Dan Cooper and Miss Alma Hartung
were married in Portland Tuesday.
The bride is a well known young wo­
man of the city and met Mr. Cooper
upon his visit with his cousin, W. B.
Cooper, last year.
He cornea from
Iowa. It is thought that the couple
will make their home in Portland.
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
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jf
A
W
E have just received a 500 pairs
of the famous U tz
Dunn shoes
for ladies. Rem em ber, this firm spe­
cializes in Ladies’ fine shoes, thereby
making style, fit and durability an ab­
solute certainty. A n d last but by no means least, the
prices are right, ranging from
$2.75 to $5.00
POWELL
The Store for A ll the People
&
I
$ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
% 1
Services at the Christian Science
f, Hall every Sunday at 11 and Wednes-
y day evening at 7 :30. A ll are welcome.
The Shoe for Women
Who Want a Snua Fit
W e have them in Patent, Suede, Gun Metal and Nu-Buck.
Seeing is knowing. Come and see
CHURCH NEWS
Black, W h ite and Tan.
C
O
P O ST O FFICE CORNER
B A P T IS T C H U R C H
C. M. Cobb, Paator.
Servicea for next Sunday : 10 a. m.
X aharp, bible school; 11 a. m., morning
y worship, subject: “ L ivin g Epistles" ;
3:00 p. m., juniors’ meeting; 6:30 p.
m., young people's meeting; 7:30,
union meeting at M. E. Church, the
closing meeting o f the revival aeries.
WILL FIGHT
MAIL ORDERS
(Continued from first page.)
Cottage Grove, Or«., Feb. 18. Ed.
Sentinel : 1 not« a double column edi- the guests of the Albany editors at a
tonal in your last issue, “ Socialism cafeteria luncheon.
and Religion,” which, if you will par­
Frank Jenkins of the Eugene Regis­
don me, I will notice for a brief apace. ter, president of the association, pre­
It makes a aocialiat fuel good to be sided and Elbert Bede of Cottage
hnueatly and fairly criticised, because Grove officiated as secretary.
of the fact that we have been con­
G. A. Hurley, of Independence. E.
demned and abused by those who know Hofer o f Salem and C. Clinton Page
nothing o f our phialosophy, or we judge o f Albany, were named a committee to
ao, by the tone o f the criticiam which prepare a resolution indorsing a cam­
we commonly aee.
paign in favor of home merchants and
We aocialists who have been in this Oregon industries.
light for a long time begin to feel that
Following is the report presented
we are almost respectable, ami to gain and adopted :
respectability in thia day and age is
“ That the newspapers represented
quite an accomplishment.
in the Willamette Valley Editorial
When people once learn what social Association Indorse this campaign of
ism stands for, what it proposes to do, developing our home communitiea in a
and the henelit which will acciuo to
way thst will keep millions of dollsrs
vast majority of the people of thia old annually In circulation among Oregon
world through this sgeney then may people by publishing a page with auit-
we, who are pioneers in the movement, able hcadlnga to thie elfcrt once a
hope to reap our reward.
week at a low-priced coo|ieretlve rate
The aim of socialism is just this and that is in the reach of every firm doing
nothing more: To create a higher in­ buaincaa in Hie community.
telligence, to make better living con
“ We recommend the adoption of Hie
ditions, happier homes, better men and alogan offered by the Manufacturer«
women and happier days for all child­ Asaociation, to run Hie following line
hood.
over Hie front puge of Oregon news­
To so adjust society that all may paper«. viz: Patronize the home mer­
enjoy the fruits of their own labor chant and call for the products o f Ore­
with full opportunity to ex (Hind that gon industries."
The aaaoetallon decided b> held
labor for theinaelvea and families, to another meeting In Albany in April
atop exploitation anil substitute there and to meet again in Eugene in June.
for cooiwration in production and dis­
tribution, create wealth for use in
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
stead o f profit.
To make humanity the first conside­
ration o f society instead of exalting
property, as ia done at the present
time.
These aims and desires, the aocialists
hold, are the grandest aentimenta that
can stimulate any political party, and
we aa members of that party aak no
odds o f creed or party, we ark only to
be understood and are willing to leave
our cause in the hands o f all honest
thinking people, when once they know R e tu rn o f the O ld Favoritie*
the meaning of socialism.
When some one tells us that these
things can never he, then we feel that
we have more faith in humanity than
rCATUft'NQ
our critic; when we are told that
Adam must restore the apple before
wc can realize our ideals, we can only
ainile and repeat, “ O ye o f little
faith.”
IN
Must civilization aland on a divided
II
society, a wealth maker and a wealth
taker? Are we always to have one
claaa in the depth of misery that an
other class may make themselves illua A S tric tly High C lass Sh o w
trious by comparison?
Does rivlization mean that we ahall
refuse to further civilize unless one
class allows the other the cream and
contents itself with the skimmed milk.
Wc are often told that it will tie
necessary to change human nature be­
fore these things can ever be brought
about.
Perhaps you are right, but if that be
true, then human nature needs a
change, and your upholding of the
present system by your own confes­
sion, is done against your better ju dg­
ment and against what your own heart
tells you is just and right.
I believe that down deep in the heart
o f every honest, intelligent person the
seeds o f socialism are imbedded, and
that some time, somehow, these seeds
will grow and that a better human
nature will be grown, a human nature
that will have a spark of love for
fellow being, and that when that na­
ture ia grown there will be no need of
changing human nature.
We only have this to ssy in conclu­
sion, that if socialism is to be condemn
ed for such sentiments as these, and if
our critics hold these thing« which I
have enumerated aa unrighteous and
unholy then we leave it to vou, our
reader, whether you can condemn us
or not, whether or not down deep in Sixth Street near Main
Phone 40
your own heart you have not felt the
spirit of socialism and have not known
REPORT
what it was.
Search your heart and see whether
mu have a kindly feeling for your fel- Of the Condition o f the First National Bank
bw men. I f you have, just cultivate
at Cottage Grove, Oregoo
it a little and give it an opportunity to
A t t h r C lo u r o f h u ain e » « , F e b . 4, I f l j .
grow and you will be surprised what a
R F.H O U R C K H .
feeling it will develop within you.
I,on 11* m ill D in ro u iit»
fonV..17* y»
Paste this letter at the head o f a O v e r d r a ft* , » e cu ted m id iiu w c t llt d
l.AMvoH
paper and 1 will Guarantee that every IJ. S flo o d * to « re tire c ir c u la t io n
U V«' OO
i.U
OU <K>
O
th
e
r
H
o
o
d*
to
S
e
c
u
r
e
l
’
o»tul
S
a
v
in
g
*
socialist you meet will indorse it as the
B o n d * , S r c u r d le * , etc
67,649 jH
essence o f socialism and if you wish to H n ukitiK h o t!**, F u r n it u r e m id F ix t u r e « »J..KJ y»
I .Hlo.oo
put yourself on record as disputing the O th e r R**«| K * ta te o w n e d
ustness of our clBim, well and good, D u e fr o m N n tio u n l H un k* (n o t r e s e r v e
ft g en t»)
jo,914
44
)ut we are willing to rest our chsc with D u e fro m S t a t e a n d P r iv a t e llm ik » m id
these explanations and are willing to
H u n k e r», T ru a t C o m p a n ie * a n d h a v ­
in g « H un k*
J.»V> 4»
leave the question with humanity to
I>ue fro m A p p r o v e d K e n r r v r A g e n t»
4 J .»*7 19
decide ultimately whether we are right C h e c k » a n d o th e r l «»h Ite m *
_— not.
*
i G.
’ d F. e K i IN
M i G " .
I
on
nr
N o te * o f o th e r N a t io u n l llu n k *
Arcade Theatre
One Niqht Only
Sat. Feb’y 22
The Kenworthy Players
Miss Helen Duffy
n
The Atonement
Admission 25c and 35c
Spriggs Bros.
Blacksmiths
Horse Shoeing and General
Repairing Work
Troubadours Make Good.
F r n c tio n a l P a p e r C u r r e n c y , N ic k le «
a n d C e n t*
! , « w fu l M o n e y K e a e rv e in Ititn k, v is
J 4 *.?J
pM w to
Byron's Troubadours made a decided
I.e
g a l-t e n d e r n o te * ______________
.130.00 30.7AJ fO
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
jt»-.
hit at The Arcade last night.
A ll R é d e m p tio n fu n d w ith I J . S . T re n a u re r
Rev. E. A. Hailia, Minister.
(3 p e r c e n t o f c ir c u la t io n )
6 * 3.00
numbers were encored and at times
The usual aervicea Sunday with the
M
$
949
.
7 #J W
there was mad applause. The troupe
exception o f evening aermon, when
M ARIIJTIKH.
was pronounced the best colored a g­
$ 15,000.00
C a p it a l S to c k p a id in
there will be no service on account of
25,000.00
gregation that has ever'appeared here. H urtdu» fu n d
the union revival meetings at the
U n o iv id e d P ro fit» , le»« K x p r n * e » a n d
T a x e » p a id
i«*, t i
Methodist Church.
tioteprooftfosiety
M. E. CHURCH
James T. Moore, Pastor.
H AM PTO N A CO.
9:45 a. m., Sunday school; 11:00 a.
Day Money Returned.
m., aermon, subject: " A n Overplus
The money raised to buy a ticket to
Out of P overty” ; 6:30 p. m., Epworth
League; 7:30 p. m., last service of the East for the old man Days is being
returned to those who donated it. Mr.
union revival.
Days says he has found folks here so
Taxes may be paid at The kind to him that he will stay among
First National Bank as hereto­ them. The Sentinel has 50c donated
by a young woman who did not leave
fore. Bring in your notices.
her name. The Sentinel requests that
| Advertising pays—in The Sentinel... she call for it.
12,500.00
N a t io n a l Itunk N ote» O utN tn n diiig
I n d iv id u a l d e pc »ait» » o b je c t to c h e c k
Demand certificate* of dein .-Ol
• 6 J. 6 IV J 7
9 . 91 ° "7
Time certificate* of deposit
Certified Check»................
Cashier's checks outstanding
Fontal Saving* Deponit*
Reserved for taxe*
6,300 00
•
M ij
*9
a 0 3 3 .ll
m u
1
State of Oregon. County of Lane, aa
I, T. C. WIIKP.I.P.R Cashier of the above
named hank, do aolemnly awenr that the atsove
"totemrut ia true to the beat of my knowledge
and belief.
T. C WIIKKLRR, Caahler
Subscribed and »worn to before me thia Mil»
Day of Feb,, lyij.
WORTH IIARVKY.
Notary Public
IIKRHKRT F.AKIN,
OMVP.R VRATCH,
1
N. W WHITK,
Directors.