Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1909-current, July 24, 1913, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Cottage Grove sentinel., July 24, 1913, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text■ H 3C DC3C ■ * 'rr DC 38c 3 a COTTAGE GROVE WALLOPS CRESWELL AGAIN DC DC3G 3 More Days Waists Again Reduced $ 1 . 1 3 K'5 S r8‘ w ,*rt~ 89c 79c r'£ £ r ■“to Pr,c* 69c 43c D ÎC 3 C DC □C The Row River is becoming a popu lar at ream for swimming parties t h r e e By 4 to 1 Score Local Team Down* warm deye. 9 c a y a rd Nearly our entire »took of Dress Ginghams g o «» Q on Sale at « yd............C 7 C Three day only Neighbor Team for Second Time Thia Seaaou. John F. Woodard spent several days o f the past week In Koaeburg on busi What promised to he a closely con- ness. Mra. W. W. Morgana o f Brentwood, testisi game between the locals and the t'reswtdl team Sunday proved another Calif., who had been viaiting her aia- easy victory for the home team, which ter. Mra. F. W. Robbina’ for a fo rt haa not lost a game at home thia aea night returned to her home Wednesday. B ig July C le a n -U p Ends Saturday Night, July 26th Several new lots of merchandise have been thrown out for quick selling during the three last busy days of our July Sale. Many odds and ends of Sale lots have been again sharply reduced in price to com pletely clean up. Y o u w ill want to attend this Sale these last three days which offer better oppor tunities than eve r to save money. Remember, only three more days. Save Money on Summer Underwear Now-Women’s Big Money Saving Opportunity in Men’s Dress Shoes. A pair 7.Sc to 85c Uniou Suit, knee length, choice, each ---- 5‘>c 60c Union Suit, knee length, choice, each.......................... >‘>c 50c Union Suit, knee length, choice, ea ch ......................... 29c 12/*c Sleeveless Vests, each --------------------------------------- 9c 25c Sleeveless Vests, e a c h ------------------------------------------ 15c 30c to 35c Sleeveless Vests, each ------ ------------------------- 21c Knit Knee Drawers, e a c h .......................... ........................ Jlc Regular $3.50 to $4.00 values. A few numbers in Men’s U.ood vear Welt Dress Shoes which we have decided to discontinue. N’ earlv 100 pairs put on sale for three davs for quick clearance. Choice p r .. MEN’S KNIT U N D ERW EAR $i .00 Union Suit, in white or echru color, each ------------- 79c 75c Union Suit, in white or echru color, e a c h ................... 43c 50c Union Suit, in white or echru color, each----------------- 39c 50c single piece Underwear, Halbriggau or Porous, each 39c 25c single piece Underwear, each ----------------------------- ..21c DEEP CUT IN WASH GOODS MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS Note These Special Reductions A ll 25c to .15c Wash Hoods, uow choice, a yard . 19c $1.00 Soft Shirts, with collar, ea..83c A ll 15c to 18c Wash Hoods, now choice, a yard_ **c $1.25 Soft Shirts, with collar, ea..93c A ll 25c to 35c White U.oods, uow choice, a 60c to 75c Soft Shirts, collar, each 4.1c A ll 20c Wash $1.00 N e g lig e e Shirts, each ■ - ----- 79c Goods, now choice, a yard 2Hc Odd lot Belts. Choice,| each _____9c yard . 1 .9c Odd lot Corset Cover Kuibroidery. _____ 1.1c Choice, a ya rd ____________ ____ 14c Women’s Muslin Underwear Last 3 Days Grocery Sale Prices Prices Again Reduced 3 boxes safety matches, 10c; 25 oz. can K. C. Baking Powder, each 4.1c former sale price corset covers and drawers— long cloth material. 6Uc Q Q p values. Choice ea . 0 0 w ramid Washing Powder, 35c; sweet or sour pickles, plain or mixed, in Mason quart jars, per jar 2.1c; 3 cans condensed milk, 2S c ; Lewis lye, per cau 8c; Country Special Coffee, a pound 2.1c; Otter Brand Minced Clams, per can 11c; fancy pack sweet Maiue Sugar Corn, a can 11c; 4 Yt lbs. Jap Head Rice, 25c; 2 doz. Kconnmy Jar Ca|*s, 35c; Economy Jar Clamps, a doz. 8c; X pound ran cocoa, 2t)c; 3 X lbs. loose Muscatel Raisins, 25c; Petite Prunes, 7 lbs. for 25c; two cans sugar peas, 23c; No. 2 X cans Diamond “ W ” fancy table fruit, 21c; gallon can solid pack peaches, |>ears and apricots, each 3.1c ; No. 2 X can standard table fruit, each 13c; 12 lb. can fancy cane syrup, 8.1c; 6-lb. can fancy cane syrup, each 45c. 21c former sale price muslin corset cover and drawers, regular 25c to 35c 1 Qp values. Choice, ea.. l«Jw 83c former sale price night gowns— $1.00 to $1.25 values. Choice 16 c 20c; solid pack Tomatoes in No. 2% can, each l i e ; & T h e Q u ality C a s h S to re 3 C Z3 C g io r ir t g *¥ DC DC 3 C Z 3E which bore toasts to the bride. Those present w ere: Misses Hazel Ostrander, Lyndalle Gibler, Alpha Morgan, Pearl and Ruby Demorest, Flora Eddy, Veta Hickey, Cora, May and M yrtle Witcher. Edith Brown, Grace W atts. Rydal King, Idalia King, Ruth Phelps, Bertha Stevens, Florence Protzman and Mra. C. M. Cobb and Mrs. Karl Kent Mills. on Sporta; One BUI Win» $138 000. 2 packages P y DD ! $ I Cottage Grove contributed some 2f> Bills” to the gay th.»usami who went from Portland, Salem, Corvallis, A l bany, llarriahurg ami Junction City on the north, ami from Rosehurg, Cottage Grove and Creswell on the South, to participate in the big barbecue and picnic on the banka o f the McKenzie to which they were bidden hy their Eugene I rother “ B ilia.“ In every way the picnic was a huge success and every Cottage Grove Elk attending aaitl that they would ” | ki II heavy” for the Eugene “ Bills” and t h e i r famous statewide barbecue. Those who attemled from Cottage Grove were : Frank Sly, Fate Ding. ». Ostrander, Billy Oatrandcr, Geo. Mctjueen, Dave Scholl, Sam M cK er nan, Hen Curry, John Spriggs, Duke Knox, Tom Parker, Harry Kinter, K. C. Isirkwmsl, John Bader, C. W. W al lace, Charles Hruneau, Eh. Spray, Mark Garoutte, Geo. Scott, Dr. O gles by, Kd Wilton, Karl Milla, Wm. Hill ings. previoua to taking up work with the Every patron o f The Sentinel ia help Anti-Saloon lea g u e o f Oregon, waa ac ing in giving Cottage Grove what em i tive in the campaign in Weat Virginia nent authority haa itateli to lie the heat which resulted in that stale going country weekly on the coaat. ‘ ‘ dry” by a large majority, and there fore has had valuable experience in the Successful Applicants line o f work in which he ia engaged. The follow ing Lane county appli A ll are welcome. cants at the recent examination have M. E. CH U RC H been granted teachers’ certificates: •lames T. Moore, Pastor. Ella Hayden, Etta Owen, Mra. /.. M. Services for next Sunday : 10 a. m., Morrow, Maude Shields, J. L. Lamb, Sunday School; 11 a. m., sermon, sub W illiam Shelby, Herbert Demorest, C. je c t: “ Using Force.” There will be II. Zeverly, Fred Schepinan, M a re union services at the Presbyterian Mantiene Veliera. Edna D. Piere, Lola Church in the evening. Wilson, Etta Bowerman. Hattie Van Vlie. Mrs. Lillian Poyner, Lenta B A P T IS T CH U RC H Humphrey, Kinma Haruon, Emily C. M. Cobb, Pastor. Schreder, Frances Wallin, Ruby Baugh Services for next Sunday: 10a. m., man, Maude Moore, Nettie Tronaon, bible school, Mra. K. Mills, superin L illie Fellows, Lena Logan, Alberta tendent; 11 a. m., morning worship, Winzenreid, Hazel Hemenway, Faith sermon subject; "O u r Dally Bread,” Holdredgc, Ethel Moore, Altterta sixth o f the series on the lo r d ’a Matthews, Ezra Curfman, Agnes P rayer; 7 p. m., young people’s meet Wetherson, C. E. Jacoby, J. C, ing, Grace Phelpa, leader; 8 p. m., Holmea, Jessie L. Grady, G r a c e union meeting at Presbyterian Church W alker, Clara Uroder, Y. M yrtle Co- under auapicea o f Oregon Anti-Saloon penhaver, Mra. Phoebe L. Brown, W ith League, to be addressed by Asst. Supt. Atkinson, Cora llu ff. Ivy Holcomb, Hutton. ____________ Mra. L. lima Beager, Alexa Antle, The Young People’s Christian En M yrtle Tripp, M yrtle Purvance, Ernest deavor o f thh Christian Church will Purvance, H. O. Pearson, Oren W. meet at Currln Park Sunday at 4 p. m Hayes, N ellie Myers, Mrs. Loretta Topic: “ Missionary Essential at Home Golgrove, L ily Black. Ida Platt, An and Abroad.” leader, Mra. Ora Read derson Baker, A va Moore, Olive Smith, E. W. Jordan. Hemenway. Mra. F. W. Robbina was hostess at Richmond, C. E. Jones, J. I. Jones, J. Silsby, Robbina, Ingram, C. D. Brain- an unusually clever rag party Tuesday ard, VanDenburg, Miss Eunice Van- afternoon. The “ ra g ” idea was clear ly carried out in every particular from Denburg. invitations to decorations. The party Lodge No. 24, Order o f Rebekahs, waa held under the trees at the Rob held its annual installation and banquet bina home, the yard t>eing screened Friday night, when the folfowing offi with burlap. Favors for the gueata cers were installed; Mrs. Adelaide consisted o f charming little blue and Wilson, noble grand; Mrs. G. F. King, white checked paper aunbonneta. A ll vice grand; Mrs. George Knowles, the gueata came in the raggedeat attire chaplain; Mra. A. W. Kime, past possible and prizes were awarded to grand; Miss Eunice VanDenburg, the tackiest. Miaa Esther Silsby won record keeper; Mra. Cad Wallace, trea the first prize, a large kitchen apron surer; Mias Verna Hawkins, musician; and Mra. A. C. Kinter the second prize, Mra. C. W. Caldwell, degree captain; a cone vase. A ft e r the thimbles ami Mra. Aw brey, Mrs. McKernan, guar needles were laid aside Mrs. Robbina, dians; Mra. S. W. Boyd, Mrs. H. J. assisted by Mra. Morgan and Mra. and Shinn, Mrs. Charles Walker, Mrs. Etta Miss Baker, served a delightful Mra. S. L. Mackin and Mrs. Clyde Baker, Mrs. S. E. McGavran, Mra. luncheon. There were about fifty in Umphrey entertained at the Umphrey N ellie Johnson, in degree work. An vited guests. home Friday afternoon, at a cubiat elaborate banquet closed the exercises. party. The place carda were hand Mrs. A . W. Kim e and Mra. A l Ham- Mra. Ed Handy was pleasantly sur painted with a cubiat design. Mrs. loth were hostesses at an unusually Mackin read an article on “ The Cubiat prised with a birthday party Tuesday pleasant meeting o f th< Royal Neigh Fad.” A contest waa held in which afternoon. The guests served delicious bors Wednesday evening. The lodge Mrs. won the prize. The gueata refreshments and the afternoon was rooma were prettily docorated for the wera then requested to draw a likeness spent in conversation and needlework. occasion in pink roses and Shaata o f Teddy Roosevelt, in which Mrs. Those present were Meadamea A l Ham- daisies. Not Feeling Just Right. Read thia: Broadbooka carried off the honor. loth, G. Graber, Chaa. Fahrenwald, Mr. Jack Malto, Copperopolia, Calif., Tablea were arranged daintily on the Mrs. Fahrenwald’» niece, Mrs. Lawson ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ would not make thia statement were it porch and an electric fan created a Slagle, Meadamea Clara Taylor Young? not absolutely true. *‘ I could hardly CH U R C H N E W S comfortable breeze. The houae waa C. G. Gray, Gray, Sr., Emma A w brey, stand on my feet ami when silting attractive with pretty bouqueta. R e Sam McKernan, C. W. Caldwell. down could hardly aiiae on account o f ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ freshments were served in two courses. Miaa Grace Phelps, soon to become Services at the Christian Science Hall pain in my kidneys. I tried three bot Salad and “ cubist” sandwiches and the bride o f the Rev. C. C. Van Gor- every Sunday at 11 and Wednesday tles o f Foley Kidney Pills ami they en punch were the first course and cake kum, form erly pastor o f the Baptist tirely cured me, and I have had mi kid evening at 7 :30. A ll are welcome. and ice cream followed. The invited Church here, was the m etif for an at ney trouble aince.” Ask him. For gueata w ere: Meadamea Simeral, H. tractive miscellaneous white shower •ale by all dealers everywhere. P R E S B Y T E R IA N C H U R C H J. Shinn, Chaa. Shinn, Beager, O. M. given by Mrs. F. L. Ingram and Mrs. R. M. Broadbooka, Paator. Notice. Kem, W. C. Conner, A. C. Kinter, C. j C. E. Frost Friday afternoon. Miaa Services as follows next Sunday : 10 C. Cruaon, Geo. Hall, W. P. Hall, A. I Phelpa was the recipient o f many love Tom Aw brey wishes to announce to a. m., bible school; 11 a. m., morning hla insurance patrons that while aliaent L. Monroe, Bede, Swengel, Fish burn, ■ |y gifts which unexpectedly showered worship, aubject o f addreaa: “ The Compton, Hart, Orpurd, Harry Short, i upon her from a gaily decorated para- G o o d Shepherd.” Sunday evening during the next few weeks all matters Joe Porter, Chambers, Benson, Cobb,1 B O l. The amusement for the afternoon there w ill be a union meeting at 7:30 1 o f insurance requiring attention will Broadbooka, Dunton, Price, Umphrey, was the making o f useful little gifts in thia church. Thia meeting will be | receive prompt attention by applying Mackin, Van Alliaon, H. Cochran, C, for the bride-to-be, the materials for under the auapicea o f the Anti-Saloon i to Veatch A Spencer. m22tf W. Caldwell, Nixon, S. Martin, Shay, which were supplied to the gueata by lea g u e o f Oregon. Rev. R. P. Hutton, Mra. George Orr has gone to Star, H. A . Miller, Abrama, D. H. Hemen- the hoe teases. The luncheon places assistant superintendent o f the league where she w ill remain for six weeks, way, J. C. Johnson, Nelson Durham, were marked by (dainty place cards will addreaa the meeting. Mr. Hutton the guest o f Mrs. Salee. Celebrate Anniversary. “ Uncle Jim ’ * Sbortridge celebrated bit eighty-second birthday anniversary Sunday, the occasion being one o f con siderable healthy hilarity on the part o f the guests. Even “ Uncle Jim ” and " A u n t M illie” forgot the dignity o f their years to some extent. The guests ate ice cream and lemonade, so “ Uncle Jim “ aaya, until he thought they would burst. Those present were Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Harris Mr. and Mrs. Curtia Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Gray and Audrey Langdon from Eugene; J. J. Weeden and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Langdon from Coaat Fork, Mr. and Mrs. O rville Spear and A rlie Langdon. Work on the Gummeriul Stables and Metsan Shop haalieen completed. The Elk» High Jink» on the M cKen zie River at Arcade Sunday night in moving pictures. Hugh Currln was in Eugene yeatei- day. 11. It. Godard ia having a ham built. Mr. amt Mia. W. Y. G regg arrived thia week from Dtngmont, Colo., to visit at the home o f their daughter, Mra. II. Armstrong. They are accom panied hy their aim llarohl. I hey are on their way home from lx * Angeles and will vialt another daughter In Idaho. G. F. King returned Monday front a trip to Vale on huaineaa. lie returned hy way o f Spokane. Members o f the Eastern Star and Masons are holding a picnic In the city park tialay. Owing to extrem ely etulfy weather “ The Man from Borneo,” put on at the Arcade Monday hy the Creswell Dramatic Club, tlitl not draw the crowd the merit of the production deserved. Mr. ami Mr*. John Weiuzenreid, Mies F. Powers, Mies Ethel Powers and W ill Eltert came up from Hpringlteld Sunday in Mr. Welnzenreid’a machine am) viiiled Dr. J. E. Fisher. C-ounty Superintendent H. C. Baugh man came up from Eugene Friday to attend a meeting o f tjie taxpayers o f District No. 31 to hear aome matters Vast Sum» of Elk Currency Wagered o f difference discussed. M A C K IN DC •on. t'reawell looked stronger In the tiel»l and played snappy ball, hut luck was sgainsl them ami the locals got away with the silver horseahoe on sev eral occasiona. iTeaw vll broke into the run column in the very first stanza, gettin g a counter on a »ingle, ateal and a double. Thia waa also the total o f their Dual .ount ami at no lim e during I he entire remainder o f the game did they threa ten tu <lo any great damage. The Grovera scored olio in their half o f the llrat and as both pitchers were going in good shape hita were few ami runa were fewer. In the fourth three Crea- well hatters faced Earl, going down on two sky hita to the outllold ami a fan. In the G rove’ s half Hruml started a rally by getting on safely and waa fol lowed by safe hita by the next four awatamen, three o f whom registered st home piste before the smoke cleared away. Thia ended the run getting, both teams settled down and in the next three innings the locals collected hut two safe clouts. Both pi'chera had nine alrikrouta. Karl for the locala had something on hia opponent in this department ami Creawell gathered in seven hita while Rankin allowed ten. Final score 4 lo I. MANY FROM HERE ATTEND ELKS’ PICNIC 17 pounds pure cane sugar— cash only— no less quantity— $1.00; UM PM REY DC 45c to 65c Overlace, a y a rd ___ So few attemled the meeting called for Tuesday night to organize a rial ami gun club that no action waa taken. Mias Gertrude Hisscll who had been making her gandparenta, Mr. ami Mra. Hambrick o f Latham, an extended visit, returned Sunday to her home in California. Mra. C. E. Jones went to Springfield Monday with Mr. and Mra. Marion Drury who were her gueata over Sun day. Mra. A. W. Wampole returned Sun day from Glendale. She waa acrom- panied by her siatsr, Miaa Bessie Mar shall, who w ill spend a couple o f weeks here. F. M. Staaon and T. M. Hammond of W o lf Creek are the guests o f J. 8. Benson who owna an orchard tract near them at W o lf Creek. Mr. and Mrs. J.M. Comer, Miaa Min nie Comer and Dr. Katherine Schleef are attending the Seventh-day Adven tist camp meeting at Medford. Mrs. Jackson amt Mias l.enore Itohl ere viaiting Henry iluhl and fam ily st Drain. The Golden Rule Store rriES that do not him! the A collar— collars that do not hind the tie. Ties that de light the eyes— at prices that tickle the purse. Ties that have all the style a Beau Brit m in d could desire— all the quality any man could ask— all the dignity the mtM»t partiuil.tr could seek— w e’ ve every kind. In c o lla rs , try th e n ew DELMAR, the latest WD E S SILVER IL V DE COLLAR — a straight-front Joes m eet with Lioocord 1 y close * Butt o n h o l e s that don't tear out. [V I Other furnithmgs, »him, glove», lock», underwear, in cndlr»» variety — at pleating price». But conic .mil tec. POWELL & CO. T V Starr far All tW People The next time you need flour, iuit •ay to your grocer when he calls. ‘Send me a sack of Drifted Snow Flour Once you use Drifted Snow for your baking ami you arc on the road to the best baking min-rsws that ever attended your efforts. It’s hard to do gianl baking with some flours. It’seasy with Drifted Snow. This pure snow white flour repre sents the best o f the choicest wheat, blended and milled with extreme care, livery grain of wheat that goes into Drifted Snow Flour has first been thoroughly scoured and cleaned — that’ s why you never find specks o f dirt in a sack of Drifted Snow. b.very housewife who purchases a sack o f Drifted Snow Flour has an assurance of perfect baking results. The flour is guaranteed to produce just s ii < h results. If you are not satisfied with it, just tell your gro cer and he will take it back and return to you the full purchase price, lie doesn’t lose— we pay him. A t A ll Grocers Sperry Flour Co.