Cottage Grove sentinel., June 19, 1913, Image 2

ac
nr
□c
Gordon
Hosiery
J*
McCall
Patterns
J*
Famous
AMERICAN LADY
CORSETS
Foot-Schulie
few to have a good figure. This is not so.
I*ractically every woman can have a good figure.
It all
depends upon being properly corseted— means wearing just
the right model of just the right make of corset for the in­
dividual figure.
W e carry a very e x ­
tensive variety of m«»dels in the famous
W hich are absolutely correct in every detail and which are
designed in a very great variety of styles, insuring exactly
'1 ry an American
Lady Corset and note the improvement in your figure
DC
h
@ a r ir tg
•f
► + -C
Mrs. Ernest Armes entertained a charge of the Postal Telegraph busi­
number of babies and their mothers ness at this place fur several years and
last Thursday afternoon. Each guest the bride haa been a teacher in the
The couple
was handed an envelope containing a Marion Countv schools.
cut up advertisement which was to be will be at home in a few days in the
matched. The rewards were funny and i Moras home in Parkhurat Addition,
caused much merriment, with the ex -1 which haa been remodelled and fur­
ception of the bon bona which Mre. nished for the occasion.
Frank Woodruff won and liberally di­
The Social Twelve met with Mrs.
vided. Dainty place carda with rose L. S. Hill last Thursday afternoon and
buds attached were at each plate. apent the afternoon with fancy work.
Strawberry ice cream and cake were On account o f the removal of Mra. H.
served. The guesta were Mary Olivian | H Veatch
from the city Mrs. F.
_______________________________W.
Smith, Ellen Louise Wynne,
Wynne, Vera
Vera R o b b ie was elected a member to fill
FIodine Scott, Leroy Mark Woodruff,
vacancy.
Dainty refreshments
Alice and Ruth Griswold. Cecil Rich-i were 8erved
Mrs. J. S. Medley at
Bond Armes, Ruth, Harold and Beth ten<led the mee ting. being the first
Olive Bede. Mrs. Bert Richmond was tjme ghe had been able to attend since
a guest.
___________
her recent severe injury.
Mrs. H
Mra. Horace Cochran entertained ! Venake waa a guest.
Monday with a surprise party in honor
Mrs. H. F. Wynne entertainer Fri­
o f Miss Mildred's eighth birthday an*
day afternoon in honor of Mias Naomi’s
niversary. The afternoon was spent
seventh birthday anniversary.
The
in games, after which refreshments o f
,
,
, home was decorated with ferns and
ice
^
^ ______________ 0 l_.
„
white carnations. The afternoon was
served. The guests were Elsie Greg­
■pent in games, after which refresh
ory, Frances Hamloth, Mary Finnan,
ments o f strawberry punch and cake
Velma Hart, Avanel Compton, Marie
were served. The birthday cake was
MeCargar, Ruth Bede.
decorated with seven large pink rosea
A number of
Mra. EL R. Spencer entertained F ri­ and asparagus fern.
presents
were
received.
Mrs. K. K.
day afternoon in compliment to her
Mills assisted with the receiving. The
sister from Washington.
guests were; Myrtle Teeters, Raoma
J. C. Morse o f this city and Miss Spriggs. Joey Young, Lloyd England,
Flodene Welborn o f Salem were mar­ Gordon Wright, Freddie Walton, Don­
ried at the bride’s home yesterday ald Woods, Marion Teeters, Donald
afternoon, the ceremony being per­ Duncan, Loia Ralston, Opal and Ruby
formed by Rev. Geo. L. Bicknel. Only Emerson, Mary Ellen Benson, Sylvia
a few intimate friends and relatives and Sybyl Veatch, Myrtle Hubbel,
were present. Mr. Moras has had Margaret
Young, Thelma
Smoot,
Always Something Delicate and
Different in Table Supplies ^
When You D o n ’t K now W hat
You Want, W e H ave It :: ;;
::
these Silks
C om
ft*
‘•A K M klln,.
8UM >"°l*
F m l \S,,g|„ (Ji
S ».«*,,
p ’l T k
5^6/ '$)
W e have
a lieautiful sMortmenlof silks ami vou will
I orue ami see
ralae fur th*. sllu, which „
tent th ii, with m,.
3». inch Silk Pongee in creaiu. lavender, light
blue, brown, pink am! tau.
Our cash price, a yard
ARp
“ III/
h I ;
.i
------
O ur cash price, a yard
27 inch heavy All Silk Pongee, in tail
A vutil, SOc to
V
; AJ
k s'
Mesaaline. in several
A yard, 50c to . . .
_____ . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Brocade Novelty Silks, in many
shades
Ask to See the New McCall Styles
C a s h
ir—in r— h
S to re
n—
Dona Nicbola, Ethel 'Killings, Vera.
Vonah and Arlene Armstrong. Eleanor
Nixon. Eleanor Jones, Inez Jones,
Loia Compton, Evelyn Veatch, Doria
Holderman, Katherine Silsby, Gracie
Griggs, Avanell Thompson, Ruth Bede
ir—
McCall Pall*»»*»
1 ; I ; \ . .1
: « • I >«
r»M
* is C mii i * i
Fru it (a n o in t Materials
Huy wide mouth Maaon Jar»
jar on the market. Pinta, [ h t
[H»r doxeti H5c. i gallon, |>«-r
style Jar Kuhtwr*. a doxrn
doxen.
DC
1 I'lant ,* U
K" r
27-inch Silk Mesaaline, many shades.
A yard
(ha large*! mouth
<lox*n. 75r; quart».
* loten SI if»
OUI
Nr, jar lui» L5V- | ht
DDE
DC
WOODARD IS SCHOOL GROVE HOUND TRAILS
DIRECTOR, CLERK GLENDALE BANK
REELECTED
ROBBER
Mary Ellen
Benson entertained
twelve o f her school girl friend» with
music and games from 3 to 5 Wednes­ New Director Defeats Man Lad of 22 Secures Booty of
day afternoon. Learning that it was
W ho Defeated Him
Nearly $3,000
her eleventh birthday the guest» pre­
sented her with numerous dainty gifts.
Refreshments were served at 4 :30. Lively Contest Precipitated by Mo­ Daring Bandit Coolly W alks Out of
May Allen was selected to rut the
tion Board Be Guided by Ma­
Town and Takes to Moun­
birthday cake. An enjoyable after­
jority Vote of Combined
tains Where Supplies
noon was spent ¡in spite of the aturma.
Those present were; Grace Lackey,
Building Committee.
Are Cached.
F.lva Cox, Tracy Lixer. May Allen,
Leonora Hubbel, Myrtle Hubbel, Erma
(Continued from first page )
(Continued from first page)
Gill, Clara Milne, Naomi Wynne, Myr­
board
of
school
directors
be
guided
by
loon, where he purchased a pint o f
tle Teeters, Eleanor Jonca, Mary Sim-
; s majority vote o f the combined build- whisky. He look two or three drinks
mona.
I ing board, eompoaed of three directors > ° f the liquor in the presence of the
I anti three members uf the advisory barkeeper and then left the plaec. A
hoard.”
few minutes later he entered the bank
The motion carried by a vote uf 66 and procee*led within a few feet of
! to 32. J. 1. Jones of the school board Acting ( ashler Smith, who was well
Members of the Presbyterian Church I had intimated that the board wished , acquainted with Diamond. Smith, at
will hold a congregational picnic in the I such a motion passed.
i first, considered Diamond's demand for
city park next Tuesday afternoon and
Previous to the introduction of this money aa a joke, and not until the de­
evening. A committee is arranging motion a 12 mill school tax was voted, mand was rriiesied four times did
for the eatables, guests being expect­ being exactly double that of last year. Smith snter the vault and obtain Its
ed to provide their own knives, forks,
The increase was made to take up contents.
plates, cups, saucers and napkins. The SlOOO of outstanding bonds, to pay the
Diamond kept hia rifle leveled on
time from 3 o’clock to 6 o ’clock will be intereat on the propowd new issue and Smith as the money was scrape«) care­
devoted to developing the “ get togeth­ to take up $33011 in outstanding war­ lessly from the trays into his pockets.
e r " spirit and the meal will be eerved rants.
He then backed to the door and walked
at the latter hour. Following diniter
leisurely down the main business thor­
there will be short addresses by a num­ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
oughfare of the city in the direction of
ber of local speakera.
the foothills. Smith followeti Diamond
CHURCH NEWS
$
The new pastor, his wife and baby
to the door, where he informed |K-dcs
will be present to swap «miles with
tnana that the latter had held up the
guests. In case of rain the dinner will
Services at the Christian Science Hall banx and secured about $3000,
be served in the church.
B. L. Darby, a Glendale druggist,
every Sunday at 11 arid Wednesday
rushed
from his store and fired three
evening at 7 :30. All are welcome.
Women on Unique Trip.
shots at the deaiwrado aa he reached a
Mra. E. Smith Bentley and daughter,
point of vantage on the sloping hill­
PR E S B YTE R IA N CHURCH
Mrs. Davis, who have taken a detour
side. Henry Hosa also fired several
R. M. Broadbooks, Pastor.
into the West after visiting in their
Services for next Sunday as follows: shots at the fleeing man, aa did a sur­
own interests the memorial mission« of 10 a. m.( Sunday School; 11 a. m., veyor whom he chanced to paaa. Dia­
their church in the frontier town« of morning worahip, sermon subject: mond returned fire, but failed In hia
Minnesota, the Dakotas and Colorado, “ Conditions o f Progress" j 7 p. m.. aim.
were guests of Mrs.Paul Jones yester­ Young People's Christian Endeavor; 8
Diamond then di«ap|ieare«l in the
day and are now retting with Mra. p. m , evening worship, subject o f ser­ timber and started in a westerly direr
Bentley’s mother in Eugene.
mon : “ The King’s Highway.” Mid­ tion over the nigged mountain which
The missions number twelve and the week prayer service at 8 p. m.. on leads in the direction of Rogue River.
women give some most interesting and Wednesday.
Diamond’s father haa slate«! that hia
graphic pictures of the hardships the
son imagined that he was afflicted with
C H RISTIAN CHURCH
self-sacrificing missionaries are endur­
tuberculosis and waa desirous o f per­
Oliver L. Curtis, Temporary Pastor.
ing in their chosen work.
petuating the name of the family.
Services next Sunday as follows
A pleasant interview to them was
Having read and talked considerable of
with Rev. Broadbooks who haa recently Sunday School at 9.45; preaching at
Tracy and Torru.w, Diamond’s friends
come from North Dakota and under­ 11. topic: “ The Samaritan Woman” ;
are of the opinion that he decided to
“ Christ la A ll in
stands the unique experiences the wo­ in the evening:
live the life o f a desperado and thereby
men had in thia interesting and original A ll” ; Christian Endeavor at 7. All
bring notoriety to his name.
trip.
are invited.
V*',y
'
-Im a m
well [-repar* d gr„und ,
Dire.) I
'
My r r
w ill,,
l « r arm. h .. ,h a m iia , .
"'■ 'r 1
d.lh w fcj
m i t gnd $ uma
I he ci «I i,i ra*eir*g th«w-
prulUa tin r. ir. hi | r,,1(|
follow*
I ora.
-■ ■••»«« '«ru. r. I .»h«!« ¡*t-
1125 bushel» ,1 ||
Blowing 25 a rra at C Jfo,
H s"
. I * ,*
Marking $4. | tiding p> ¡ j ,
4 bushels »eel W, Ualing
* 4”
... U
fiilU vatln g » i« lime», ||
daya at $4
.....
I'lcklng and rnhblng.mw
» '« I tram Z5 day» »1
$4........
Total r»|-ri.»p
Net profil un
'¿!i acres of on
Hay.
62| ton* hay at ll.’ ¡*r its
Blowing 25 acre» at C gkt 4 |
Harrowing twice »id seed
Ing. & daya at $4 .....ag
75 bushel» w o l at fiur
g,
2 $ days cutting ■( $4 .. . Mg
Baking $4, shocking $N t$g
Baling 52i ton« at 12 b> 111 $
Total ex|*nsr
Net profit on 25 sens key
" In this I have figursd
the pumpkin rr',|’, wbick ad i
provide« f»rd for ray r«>»it «4
then I have I* ■ • to give |
waste. ”
PRESBYTERIANS TO PICNIC
IN CITY PARK
Vudor
P o r c h sh am s
N o t o n l y m n k ey ou r.
C ool IjyDty
trvit cool ndyuninA f®0**-»
g iv e y o u by iu jM * P * r-
Sleeping PorcK
l
B APTIST CHURCH
C. M. Cobb, Pastor.
Services for next Sunday: 1« a. m..
bible school; Mra. K. K. Mills, super
intendent; 11 a. m.. morning worship,
sermon subject •, ” l.ord Teach Ua To
Pray, being the first in the aerie* on
the ijord’s Prayer; 7 p. m., young f>eo-
ple’s meeting; 8 p. m „ evening *er
Pretty Sad.
vice,
sermon subject: “ Modern Mo­
"A fter all.” said (be ready made phi­
losopher. “ humor and pathos are very tive Power.” being the first In the
closely allied.”
series on the general aubject, "M en In
"That’s right.’’ replied the comedian. Action.” A cordial welcome to all.
"I don’t know of anything sadder than
M- K. CHURCH
to tell a funny stpry that doesn't get
James T! Moore. Pastor.
a laugh.” —Washington Star.
Services for next Sunday: 9-46 a
m., Sunday School; 11 a. m.t
Happy Ending.
“ Did the play have a happy ending?” subtect: “ The Fading Glory’ ; 7 p.
“ Comparatively so All money was m.. Fpworth League; 8 p. m „ song
refunded after Ibe second a c t” —Ex­ service and sermon, subject: “ The
change.
Tenant and How Secure*),”
The Msdioins Dropper.
A medicine dropper la very useful In
the pnntry for measuring flavoring ex­
tracts. coloring matter and so forth.
Many a delicate cake baa been spoiled
because too msny drops of flavoring
get Into the Irlng.-Woraan’a Home
Companion.
T5he METSAN SHOP !
a n d
-A c re j
Y ou "
O ur cash price, a yard, 2**0, 3.1c t o ................. ... ..
Q u a lity
- - — ir
to
W ALK|,H
Are vou looking for an mrx|iriiMve silk
dress to coat three dollars or m> f
UMPHREY & MACKIN
—
Factory
Fifty
( r ‘ *m
27 inch
High Flight hard wheat Flour, a sack. $1 .15; Country Special Coffee, a lb, 23c:
Peaberry Blend Coffee, a lb, 27c, Pure Peaberry Coffee, a lb., 2**c; 1 lb. can
Diamond “ W ” Baking Powder 25c; 5-lb. pail Corn Svrup 2*5.'; Oal. can Pears,
Peaches or Apricots 35c; high grade Teas, a lb., 45c; 3 pkgs. Jellv Powder 25c.
li
°
Uuderw ear
Splendid Values in
SUMMER SILKS!
be pleased with the reasonable low cost.
shades.
Pure Food Grocerie. at Low Cash Price.
T h e
*
Mill.
Petticoat.
IS in. to 2tKin. Striped Silk
Model 122, as illustrated
P r i c e _____________________________________
-
nu­
Underwear
.
27 inch Silk Poplin, in many shades.
A vaid
$1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 and Up
nine-ounce
Three boxes Safety Matches. 10c;
bars White Laundry Soap, 25c; 6 10-ounce bars
Borax Naphtha Soap, 25c; new Garden Seed, a
paper 3c; 3 cans Milk 25c; 4 packages Soda, or
Corn or Gloss Starch, 25c.
..
27-inch Silk Tissue m pink, light blue and lavender
American Lady Cor.et.
From Grocery Department — Note the Saving
Henrietta
New, clean merchandise of the
highest quality— selected with
care ami purchased from none
but the most responsible uiunu
fucturers. Our low cash prices
are most reasonable.
. _ _ _ __-
_ _ ■
_ _ _
Many women think that it is only for n
the right model for every tvpe of figure.
**
This is a Dependable Store
Correct— W hat many women think
I.et us strive the problem for you.
Shoe.
zur
ir :
I k,-J-
^CZ3aCT3Cr
□ » C ---------- -------—
DC
---------------------------------------
^ IM S A a : H C 3 C Z ___ *.____ Jl----------------- ll------------:-----II-----------------
W e are Exclusive Cottage Grove Agent, for American Lady Cor.et. J* E..ex Mill.
Notice.
1 om Awbrey wishes to announce to
his insurance patrons that while sliscnt
during the next few weeks all msttera
of insurance requiring attention will
receive prompt attention by applying
to Veatch
Spencer.
m 22 t f
A
s e t O U K Wr.ST WIND0*
K I N T E R BR
RHONE 6
\
NUf-C®
Butter Wr:
too
2 U 0 .............
.UN)..........
list
SlK)
1000
:
C o tta g e
G ro ve
S e n tin e l
.. COTTAGE GROVE, OH
« ►
W c w an t Hie
name ol every
young man wdo
Is ambitious to
BE A LAWL
Katherine L. Norton, New Bedford.
Maas., says: ” 1 had a terrible pain ■ ■ S w e w a n t to H *
w:
aero«« my hack, with a burning and • r y b n a ln c a e * " • " .^ « 5 $ V
scalding feeling. I took Foley Kidney t h a t h e k n e w B l f l W J L
• is *s*sr »-< ui.. <•'•
Bills as advised, with results certain
and sure. The pain and burning left ¡•¿ST»?? *” » urr!L’.*!: 1L—
tradaaiM tri
me, I felt tnn«?d up ar.d invigorated. »•«.«a •
I recommend Foley Kidey Billa.” For
»ale by all dealers everywhere.
STUDY
W ill Recover.
Archie Jonea ia recovering from the
injuries received when a tree fell on
him last week at the Rocky Point «amp
anil which were at first thought fatal.
LAW
4T
HOME
»M .1
rsa
Ü
**