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DECIDED CASH SAVINGS
IN EVERY
DEPARTMENT
OE
OUR
STORE!
Every part of the store is filled with new, clean, highest quality Fall Merchandise. An inspection of our goods will convince you the quality of our merchandise is above
the ordinary and the steadily increasing patronage of this store Is testimony that our low cash prices for the best merchandise is appreciated. We desire that you make us
prove our claims by a personal visit of inspection at this store.
O^oresteMiiS
K N IT U N D ERW EAR
for Men
—! A '»
k‘ L
Wool single piece
Priced 85c to__
K N IT U NDERW EAR
Every garment is superior fitting, lietter shape and
made of Iwtter varus than any of the ordinary jobbers
underwear. The name "Forest Mills" on each piece
of underwear is a guarantee that the manufacturer
has used the best and cleanest material, the best skill,
and the closest inspection in the process of making.
We otier all these good i>oiiits in underwear for men
at lower cash prices than for ordinary underwear.
Call at the store today.
Cotton, single piece, ribbed or flat fleece,
Priced each_____ ____________ _______
Cotton Union Suit, winter weight,
Priced (>0c to.
Wool Union Suits
Priced $1.95 to__ _
45c
$1.45
$2.48
for Women
Women who appreciate the very best in Under
wear at moderate prices will buv Forest Mills
Underwear. You must see the Underwear to
uppriciate it. I'ull shape sleeves uud body. Smooth knitted seams.
is exceptionally elastic. Our low each prices st>eak for themselves.
Each garment
HERE IS A REAL LIVE ONE
A "scoop for us". In Meir & Franks’ " a d " of the Oregonian Oct. 7 on back
page is a $1.50 Forest Mills heaviest Cotton Union Suit "on sale" at 9Nc
Our regular cash price for same garment is________ . . . ... . . .
Other cotton Union Suits.
Priced at this store, 39c up.
Women’s wool single piece.
Women's wool Union Suits
Priced at $1.95 to
Priced 83c i<>
A
Foot-Schulze Famous Shoes
Foot-Schulze Famous Shoes
for Men
for Women
Each pair of Foot-Schulze drew
shoes for men is made itt the
most stylish last—made to fit
• .*}
snugly and comfortably—every
pair made with U.oodyear welt
NN
sides of the best leather obtain
able throughout. Our low cash
prices for them mean a big
saving. $4.50 quality like shoe
illustrated in button or lace.
Our cash price. Your choice, a pair
HALLMARK
S H I FUT J
Y ou ’ve • certain sense of rat*
isfaction when you’re getting
into a H A L L M A R K Shirt.
You know you’ re foin f to look
and feel well. At the prices:
11.00, $1.50
The region around Dallas has this
year turned off an immense crop of
hops of unusually high quality ami for
some time the city has been overrun
with buyers who are anxious to relieve
the growers of their holdings, A few
sales have been made at 2d cents but
inuny o f (lie farmers are holding fur
I letter prices ami it is thought there
will he no general unloading until the
price rcurhea 30 cell's. Ship|H-ra are
having difficulty in securing cars to
handle the hops slid, as the warehouse
, is full, llie delivery o f the product will
have to «tup unless the car shortage is
relieved
Foot Schulze Shoe for women ate
glove fitting: all-leather counters,
heels, soles and uppers. Each pair
is made with double toe caps. You
may buy shoes at this store with
the satisfaction that there is not an
old, nut-of style shoe on our shelves.
We have over thirty 1913 slvlt-s to
choose from. Our cash prices are
the lowest.
$4.5(1 shoe like illustration, in tun,
nr black |>ateul colt, gun metal
or lw>x calf Our cash price, a pr.
HALLM ARK
SHIRTS
repre.*,.«
better value in Quality, Stylet, Fit
end Wearability than any shirts aver
before.
Twenty other styles of Men’s Dress Shoes.
Lot 17 Asters, class A First, Ituth
Fills, Fugene.
Lot 17 Asters, class II First, Carlo
Cssperson, Fugene.
but 22 Machina-mado dress and
apron, elaas A Second, Ruth I’arson,
(Springfield; litth, Jessie Harrington,
j Creswell.
I.ut 22 Machine-made dress arid
apron, class II Fifth, lla Hhahan,
Springfield.
Lot 2H -H o ff I’ lvmonth Itocka, nlaaa
A Second, (loldie M. Drake, Irving.
I.ot 80—While Wvandottea, class A
First, Aliiert 1’. Drake, Irving; second,
Naomi Fleck, (Tow.
Lot Jig Huff Orpington, class A
First. Heston Itainhridge, Cottage
Grove.
Lot It* Canned trull and vegetables,
clsss A Third, Csrrtr Spores. Spring-
Held.
Lot III Canned fruit and vegelaides,
¡class II Third, Helen Halbert, Fu-
! gene.
Lot 2d Jelly, elaas A Fifth, Currie
I Spores, Springlleld.
I.ot 18 Hird house, class A Fifth,
Jacob Maier, Cottage (¡rove.
I.ot It Library table, class A
Fifth, llcecher Itohinron, Fugene.
Lot 14 Library table, class II —
hirst, llurkhart So lei hi , Springlleld.
Lot Hi Labor-saving devire, elaas A
Second, Albert I'. Drake, Irving;
j third, George II. Sedgwick, Creswell.
Lot Hi Labor-saving device clues It
First, Harold Parker, Junction C ity;
second. Harold Robinson, Mapleton.
Lot 21 Indian Runner Ducks, class
A Fourth, David Uidwell, Springfli Id.
\ I.ot 37 lllaek Minorca«, class A
I First. Heston liainbridge, Cottage
I (¡rove.
Lot 3» Miscellaneous, elass it —
First, James II Fraser, Creswell.
If it's in The Sentinel It’s news —
if it's news it's in The Sentinel.
To tee them it to buy.
Umphrey & Mackin
Umphrey & Mackin
Interesting Grocery Items
Six 8 to 9 oz. bars White Soap 25c: 3 box matches 10c: best
Tooth Picks a box 4c: 3 doz. Clothes Pins 5c: 4 lb. sack
salt 8c; best Lye, a can 8c; 25c: box Hall Hluing 1.4c;
Arm & Hammer Soda, 4 pkgs. 25c.
Q
^ O
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The Quality Cash Store
RAPID DELIVERY
m i
@ 0 r ir ttj
=4
Mrs. Ora Lee Nichols was hostess at
a delightful afternoon Wednesday of
laat week when she entertained about
twenty friends. The afternoon was
■pent in conversation brightened by an
interesting guessing game.
At the
cioae of the afternoon the guests were
led into the dining room where the
table was daintily laid, decorated with
a centerpiece of pink roses and pink
streamers.
Luncheon was served.
Mias Hattie Landesa assisted the hos
tess in serving. The guests were:
Mesdames W. P. Hall, N. E. Compton.
W. H. Abrams, U. R. Job, Cbas.
Adams, U. M. Hall, A. S. Powell. J.
H. Chambers, D. H. Hemenway, F.
W. Robbina, A. W. Kime, K. K. Mills,
L. S. Hill, G. 0 . Knowlea, J .C . Moras,
W. L. Landess, J. C. Johnson, C. C.
Cruaon, C. A. VanDenburg and C. H.
Burkholder.
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.. ...J L — z z
PHONE 33
' '
Cash Savings on Table Groceries
3/^ lbs. fancy head Rice 25c: No. 2 cun ii|>e sliced Pine
apple, each 15c; 3<k* Ixittle l>est Catsup 2.1c;
lb. ran
Cocoa 20c; Minced Clams, a can 12c; soft shell English
Walnuts, a lb. 20c.
mm
Mrs. Eva Craven Wheeler rendered ple’s m eeting; 7:30 p. m., evening ser
two selections. Dainty refreshments v ice : “ We Would See Jesus.” Fri
day evening Rev. D. I«oree, colporteur
o f wafers and punch were served.
for the American Baptist Publication
Mrs. N. E. Compton is planning a Society, willjapeak. A cordial weclom
houseparty reunion o f the five “ Craven to all.
_________
| g ir ls ." The five women, who are
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
cousins, expect to gather here Sunday
R. M. Broadbooks, Pastor.
! in the first reuuion since their girl-
I hood. Mrs. Wheeler, Mra. Compton’ s
Hildred Hall, served a three course sister, is already here. Two o f the cou
luncheon consisting o f chicken salad sins live in Portland and one in Iowa.
and sandwiches, ice cream and cake
The Social Twelve met with Mra.
and coffee.
F. W. Robbina Thursday afternoon and
Mrs. N. E. Compton entertained had their usual enjoyable session. The
Monday afternoon for her sister, Mrs. afternoon was spent in needlework and
i Eva Craven Wheeler.
Seventeen o f the hostess served delightfully. Only
i the intimate friends of Mrs. Wheeler members o f the club were present.
were present.
The afternoon was
William I. Devore o f Jefferson Coun
spent in conversation and fancy work,
after which refreshments were served. ty, Ohio, and Mrs. Lizzie Saltzman of
The guests w ere: Mesdames W, A. Saginaw were married in Eugene, Oc
Hemenway, M. M. Wheeler, Job, Med tober 1, Justice of Peace Jeaae G. Wells
ley, Eaxin, J. L Jones, Joe Porter, W. I officiating.
H. Abrams, H. A. Miller, J. C. John
Huston Quiner and Misa Suaie Work
son, Russell, Ida Caldwell, Benaon, J. man were united in marriage by Jus
S. Silsby, G. M. Hall, Aldrich and tice o f the Peace Joseph Young in hia
, Miss Jessie Berg.
I office in this city on October 1.
D
O
o - n
The entire achool exhibit, they say,
ia the beat by far. that was ever col
lected in the state and many believe
one o f the beat ever shown iq the
United Stales. The silver loving .-up
for the beat eoop of chickens went t<
Albert P. Drake o f Irving, The ordn
o f Lane county prize
in i ia .
follows :
Services next Sunday : Bible School
I.ot 1 Field corn, cla
A Kourt
at 10; morning worship at 11, subject
Joe Maughan, Eugene
fth, Curt
o f sermon: “ Vision o f Service*’ ;
Cowgill, Criswell.
evening worship at 7:30, su bject:
l<ot 1—Field corn, el s B Thir
“ Not Far from the Kingdom” . Prayer
Glenn
Murtin, Creswell.
and conference meeting Wednesday
Musk melon, class B
rd. Lei
evening at 7 :30.
Davidson, Eugene.
BIBLE SPIRITU AL CHURCH.
I.ot
0 Squash,
rla
A F r
Services in Phillips Hall Sunday at
William Zachary, Cohurt l* rd, (
3 p. m., subject: "T h e Practical Re
Allen, Cottage G rove; f a m Ro>
ligion” ; 7 :46. su b ject: ' ‘The Birth of
Collins. Springfield.
Jesus.” All are cordially invited to
I,ot ft Squash, class P
irst, Wu
attend. Mra. Coon, pastor.
ton Zachary, Coburg.'
Lot 10 Onions, class i First, Fd
M. E. CHURCH
ward Ziniker, Creswell.
Horace N. Aldrich, pastor.
I^ot 12 -Grain select1 s, clas A
Services for next Sunday: Sunday
■chool 10; service with sermon at 11; First, Court Lattin, Cri veil.
Fpworth League at 6:30; evening ser
vice at 7 :30.
Joseph Fondas and Mrs. 1*71 len Ron
Rev. H. Barnhart of Dorena will
deau were married at the home of Mrs.
hold
services at the Blue Mountain
Rondeau on Pacific Highway by Justice
Joseph Young, Wednesday evening, Church Saturday at 7 :30 p. rh.. Sunday
and 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday
Harry M. Wheeler and Mra. Lillian
October 1 . _________
School at 10 a. m. Every body wel
M. Brebaut were married last Wednes
In honor o f Mrs. Hildreth, depart come.
day evening by Rev. C. M. Cobb at
ment inspector, the Women’s Relief
the paraonage. The couple left imme
Corps held a special meeting Thursday,
diately for Roseburg by automobile.
combining both business and pleasure.
The Emanon Club met with Mrs. Geo.
There was a large attendance who lis
Scott Thursday. A busy and social
tened with gratitude to the favorable
afternoon was spent after which de
report o f the local corps given by Mrs. School Pupils’ Exhibits at Salem
licious refeshments of ice cream, apple
Hildreth. A fter the business meeting
Win Silver Cups and Cash
pie and coffee were served. Members
The Royal Neighbors were enter light refreshments o f sandwiches, cake
Prizes.
preaent were Mesdames Umphrey, tained Tuesday afternoon ty Mrs. A. and coffee were served.
Mackin, Alliaon, Groff, Armcs, Dur S. Powell. The afternoon was spent
With thini place in the general school
ham, Richmond,
Atkinson, Biaby, in needlework. Additional guests were ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
exhibit in the state, $ 12.9 ineaah prizes,
Cochran, Short and Bede.
Mrs. Roy Short, Miss Short o f Sparta,
the grand special cup for the best coop
CHURCH NEWS
III., tile house guest o f Miss Jennie |
of chickena in the state and one-eighth
A marriage license haa been issued
Smith, and Miss Smith, who assisted
o f the total prizes offered Lane county
to Huaton Queener o f Cottage Grove
Mrs. Powell in serving dainty refresh ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ■chool children may feel that they have
and Suaie Workman o f Marcola.
Services at the Christian Science
ments.
Hall every Sunday at 11 and Wednes acquitted themaelvea creditably at the
Mesdames W. P. Hall and Lee Nixon
A largely attended reception was
state fair. Fifteen first prizes were
entertained about nineteen of their held in the M. E. Church last night day evening at 7:30. All are welcome. taken in all by the Lane county school
friends at a delightful Friday afternoon for Rev. Horace N. Aldrich and fami
BAPTIST CHURCH
exhibit and 17 lower in grade. Con
arty. Mra. Fisbburn was the succes ly. Mrs. N. E. Compton, as president
Cor. Eleventh and Adams Sts.
sidering the fact that Lane county had
sful contestant in a "printers’ pi’ ’ con , of the Ladies' Aid, delivered the ad
C. M. Cobb, Pastor.
no entries tn many o f the clasaes, As
test. Mra. A. L. Monroe won the dress o f the welcome, to which Rev.
Services for next Sunday: 10 a. m. sistant Superintendent O ’ Reilly and
prise in the ‘ ‘ modelling’ ’ contest and Aldrich replied with appropriate re Bible school, Mra. K. K. Mills, su p t.; Supervisor Goldie VanBibher, who had
Mra. H. A. Miller in the nail driving marks. There was vocal music by a 11 a. m., morning worship, sermon charge o f the Lane county exhibit, ex
conteat. The house was decorated in quartet, a aolo by Mr. Aldrich and an subject:
“ Unconscious Influence” ; press themaelvea as well pleased with
pink roses. The hostesses, assisted by | exercise by Mrs. W right’s class. special music ; 6 :30 p. m ., young peo the showing made.
The Ladies Aid o f the Christian
Church and a number o f the close
friends of the hostess met with Mrs.
: OesLarzes at her pleasant home on
Madison Ave. last Wednesday after
noon where they attended to the busi
ness o f the society and enjoyed a social
afternoon. Mrs. 4. H. Moore’ s read-
1 ing was much appreciated. Mrs. Des-
Larzes served a delicious luncheon.
Those present were Mesdames Brown,
Young, Willard, Fuller, Cottle, Knox,
Gault, Moon and Groat.
D
!|
P all F a s h io n s
In W o m en s Footwear
Pin t ¡initiating dealer« everywhere,
%
% *irr-m'tn., f!ior< hi ,;h dvegiKHinc»ft.
u- c it »%* ilufday mg (he } aii in otic b of
Utz & Dunn Co.
Li toe» For Women
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MANY PRIZES WON BY LANE
COUNTY CHILDREN
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w M vrltl s Imagina"
from * Jo n u a u ;,
Por tin .id 'louring
Mill* Co.
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