Cottage Grove sentinel., October 29, 1913, Image 2

55
Underwear Tune Is Bargain Time
Women’s North Mills Wool Vests and Pants —
in white and gray, m ade with high neck, long
sleeves and ankle-length pants, lu'
f f l C fl
regular sizes, priced, garm ent-------------- J) I . J U
Women’s North Mills Silk Union S u its—in a.
medium weight, with high necks, long sleeves
and iu ankle leugth. Regular sizes
only. Priced, garm ent. $2.00 t o . . . $
Woman’s Wool and Cotton-Mixed Vests and
P an ts—in cream color. Made with high necks,
loug or short sleeves and ankle lengthy Pants.
In regular and outsizes. Priced the
garm ent, $1.00 to _________________
Women’s Union Suits—in fine silk lisle, in light,
m edium and heavy weights. Made with high
necks, long sleeves and in ankle
f f l OC
length. Priced, the garm ent 50c to ----- ^ I . ¿ J
4.00
$ 1.20
Women’s North Mills Pants and Vests—iu fleece-
lined cotton. All style Vests, and ank le length
l’auts. Iu regular and outsizes.
Priced the garm ent, 25c, 2 5 c________
Woman’s North Mills Mixed Union Suits ... „
silk and wool and wool and cotton, m edium and A
heav y w eig h ts. Low necks, sleeveless and ankle
length. In regular and outsizes.
*
T he garm ent--------------------- ------- ------
Misses’ Cotton Union Suits—medium weight, iu
white only. Made with high necks, long sleeves,
ankle length and with drop seats.
Regular sizes. T he garm ent. 50c t o ------
I «liowiiiK the big encreuse in the huslnesa
of the office iu th a t.tim e . Fee» a re re-
! eelved for serving imper», getting ao
much a mile fo r the dU tance traveled by
the aheriff or hi« deputies 'Hiere will be
fewer dep u tiv i iu the office liegt year
than lu the puât ou account of the fact
th at the tax collcetiug dep artm en t la
turned over to the tr e a s u re r . Thi» partly
I uccouuta for the difference in the eg-
penae» of the office lu»t y ear und the
estim ate for next year.
Ou the o th e r hand th ere has been
big in crease iu tbe number of prisoner»
iu the county jail during tbe puat year
and it ia expected th a t the increase will
continue. T h e re baa been during the en
tire y ear au average of 11 prisoner« iu
the jail ail the time and at uo time since
Sheriff l*urker took hia office ha« til
num ber been lesa th an 10. T h e board
of these p rison ers cut« a big figure iu
the expense of the office, tluard.
Wool, the garm ent
$1.00 to .......................................................
Womens and Childrens $1 Gowns at 7 8 c |
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I H A M TH P E STO
T RE O THAT
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S A TIS FIE S
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g in rirta
SHERIFF PROMISES CUT OF
$3000 IN BUDGET
FOR 1914
10 a Month
Buys a Choice Lot in
Manitou
Cottage Grove Homesites Co
JOHN F. WOODARD, Manager
With Fingal Hinds
Phone 36
Offices: Oregon Hotel Budding
When you buy from us you get 10%
of the. full price returned to you at
|Once in coupons good on the purchase
of any of the dishes in the store. When
you figure what goods cost here, be certain
you remember the 10% off in coupons.
<H i
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10 FACTS ABOUT LIABILITY
INSURANCE
Fact Nam 1 st One:
A careful examination of the statis­
tics of the twelve largest liability com­
panies for the last two years obtainable,
vis: 1910 and 1911, reveals the fact
that only 34.9?') of the premiums paid
Special
sale
W
om
en’s
O
uting
Flannel
('.owns
in
Child’s $1.00 Gowns 78c—Plain white or tn
heavy weight with warm, soft fleece. O went to the injured.
in pink or blue. Regulation in good, lieavv
neat stripe pattrens iu
Fact NiiinberTwo:
or sleepers iu good full sizes. O ur standard E xcellent assortm ent of stvles with high or V
This 34.9% is paid grudgingly and
collars
or
collarless;
sizes
15,
16
T
f
lf
1
V
$1.00 grades, on special sale at,
7Q p
and 17 . Regular $ 1 , special fo r---------------f O w A every obstacle is placed In the way of
e a c h .......................................................................lO U
an injured workman seeking just re­
v dress. Usually the burden ia placed on
him of taking the rich liability company
into court.
<►
Fact Number Three:
<► When the injured workman has paid
< ► the lawyer and other coats, it is a cer­
tain that not more than half of this
43.9 per cent is left. In other words,
probably not more than 20 per cent of
solos. He will be accompanied by the total premiums is actually going
H-c
Prof. Field of Eugene.
for the relief of the injured.
Fact Number Four:
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
The
remaining
51.1 per cent of the
R.*M. Broadbooks, Pastor.
Serivces next Sunday: Sunday school premiums ia eaten up in expenses and
at 10 a. m. ¡morning worship at 11, profits. Instead of going to help the
subject of sermon: “ The Light of injured, it goes to swell the coffers of
the World” ; evening worship at 7 :30, the insurance companies. As a gen­
►K
subject of address: “ A Christian, eral rule, liability companies pay
Invitations have been issued by which a couple of social hours were What It Means to be One.” Good handsome dividends.
Fact N'umlier Five:
Mesdanrtes C. D. Brainard, C. H. Burk­ spent. The corps has received eight choir and good music. Prayer meeting
The employer of labor would like to
holder, Herbert Eakin, Geo. Kerr, new members during the past two Wednesday evening at 7:30.
see the whole of the premium he pays
Helen Silsby and Miss Esther Silsby months.
BAPTIST
CHURCH
go to the injured. Under the present
for a Hallowe’en party to be held at
The Woman's Club held its regular
Cor. Eleventh and Adams Sts.
system he is helpless and to protect
the Silsby home Friday evening.
meeting Oct. 28. Civic problems were
C. M. Cobb. Pastor.
himself he has to accept any term* the
discussed by Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Alden
Services for next Sunday : 10 a. m., insurance oompaniea offer him.
The Emanon Club will hold a Hallow­
and Mrs. Mackin. Mrs. Umphrey led bible school; 11 a. m., morning wor­
Fact Number Six:
e ’en party at the Sarah E. Cochran
the lesson on Benjamin Franklin. A ship, subject: "Look and Live” , the
Every workingman who, in the
home on Pacific Highway Thursday
report from Mrs. Caldwell on the Wo­ ordinance of the Lord’a Supper will be course of his regular employment is
e v e n i n g . _______
man’s Clubs Convention at Hood River observed, special music; 6:30 p. m., injured, is entitled to receive compen­
Friday evening Phillips’ Hall was was read and very much enjoyed. young people’s meeting, subject: sation.
the scene of an enjoyable dancing party Mrs. H. A. Miller was a visitor.
Fact Number Seven :
I "Divine Help” , consecration meeting.
to which about thirty couples of the
The Workmen's Compensation Law
Wednesday 7:30 p. m., midweek meet-
In celebration of his forty-ninth I ing. A cordial welcome to «11.
high school set were bidden.
proposes that workmen who are injured
birthday Edgar Willson invited a num­
in the course of their employment shall
Mrs. F. W. Robbins entertained the ber of his friends last Tuesday evening
automatically, and as a matter of
Presbyterian Ladies Aid Friday after­ to a stag party in the Bills Hall.
right, receive adequate compensation
noon at a ‘‘dinner social,” the proceeds
without interference or intervention of
Lane
Shortridge
has
purchased
the
of which, amounting to $7, were contri­
lawyers and eourts.
W.
D.
Simcox
place
in
Silk
Creek.
buted to the organ fund. The enter­
Fact Number Flight:
tainment took the form of a “ bird Mr. Simcox secures the Shortridge city
The total cost of administering the
property
in
the
deal.
contest.’’ The hostess served daintily
Th<* Sheriff*» office will coat the ta x ­ law in Washington during the first year
at the close of the afternoon.
p ay ers of L in e county several thioiHanil
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ tlollnrs le«« n ex t y e a r th an it h as co st of its operation was under 10 per cent
in the p a st, according to an estim ate of the total premiums. It will be less
The Methodist Ladies’ Aid met iaat
by S h e riff P a rk e r and hia d ep u ­ this year.
Wednesday afternoon at the home of :
CHURCH NEWS
t made
F’a c t N mu Iter N i n e :
ties. as re q u ired by th e new law. One
♦
♦
Mrs. Ernest Purvance and spent a
item of heavy expense th a t will not lie
It
is
indefensible,
economic waste tn
pleasant social time at their needle­ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ a tta i’hed to the s h e r if f s office n ext y ear
spend
fifty-six
per
cent of the gross
work, after which refreshments were
Services at the Christian Science is tluit of tax collecting, which wiU lie income of a business when experience
done
h
e
re
a
fte
r
by
th
e
county
tr
e
a
s
u
re
r
.
served. About twenty were present. Hall every Sunday at 11 and Wednes­
As com pared with an expense of $14.- proves better results can be obtained
day evening a t 7:30. All are welcome. isttt
or th e re n lsin ts during the y ear 1012, by the expenditure of less than ten per
The second ladies’ night of the season
the s h e r if f s force fig u res th a t th e ex ­ cent of the gross income.
was held by the Commercial Club Mon­
FREE METHODIST.
pense durin g 1014 will lie $11.312.
Fact Nmiliter Ten:
day. After the guests had enjoyed
Services Sunday at 3 p. m. and 7 :30
T h e e stim a te s on th e various item s of
With the passage of the Workmen’s
themselves with pool, billiards, cards p. m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday at expense a re a s follow s: S h e riffs salary
Law, the employer
a t fltki.lMi 2 -3 a m onth. $2000; sa larie s Compensation
and bowling, refreshments of baked 7 :30 p. m.
__
of
tw
o
d
ep
u
tities
a
t
$100
a
m
onth
each.
knows
all
the
money
he pays ia going
beans, corn bread, cheese and coffee
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
$2400; ja ilo r 's salary . $100 a m outh, for the relief of the injured ; the work­
were served. _______
$1200; outsid e d eputy help, a t $145 a
• Horace N. Aldrich, Pastor.
man knows, in the event of injury, he
The Presbyterian Sunday School
Services for next Sunday: Morning m onth. $1740; board of p riso n er , a t and his dependent» are immediately
77.00 2-3 a m onth. $2132; livery h ire a t
has out invitations for a Hallowe’en theme: “ Communion” ; evening sub­ $S3.:K: 1-3 a m onth, $1000; telephone provider! for; the citizen knowa that
party to be given at the Anderson ject: "An Incentive to Duty’’. The and teleg rap h a t $45 a m onth. $540; s t a ­ the poverty which often accompanies
farm Friday evening.
choir will be assisted in the morning tio n ery an d sta m p s a t $25 a m onth. $.'HI0. disability or death will be relieved.
by Miss Glass who will sing the offer­ T o ta l $042.ti0 2 -3 a m onth, o r $11,312 The Workmen’s Compensation Law
th e y ear.
The Woman’s Relief Corps gave a tory solo. The evening service will be fin1
T h e fees during the y e a r a re e s tim a t­ will work a grave hardship on the
dinner in honor of the comrades at of special interest. The men’s chorus ed a t $1000. th u s c u ttin g down th • e x ­ casualty companies and on accident
Phillips Hall Oct. 25. Seventy-five will sing and Prof. Charles L. South, pense of th e office th a t much. L a st y ear lawyers.
partook of the excellent dinner, after the Eugene violinist, will render two th e fees w ere only $(100, the difference
Vote 308 Yes.
This information is furnished by F.
E. Gotshall, Portland, Oregon.
A . A .4 . .4 . A .4 . .4 . .4 . .4 . A .4 . A .4 . .4 ^ ^ 4. ^ 4. a ( a ,4 a
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*4 . A . A . A * A . a A
•
ii You Get Your Profit Before ;!
We Do Ours—
LIABILITY ACT UPHELD BY
DR. WHITE
Phone 48
The Metsan Shop
TABLE SUPPUES
sister was killed, while acting as
brakesman of a logging train. I have
no personal knowledge whether the
men were to blame for their death»,
and it make» no difference if they
were, as far as their famille» are con­
cerned. One widow has two babe» and
the ot^ier five children, none old enough
to be »elf-supporting. These women
have taken tho only present recourse
and have placed their claim in the
hands of a lawyer, to whom they have
agreed to give half of what they re­
ceive for the death» of their husbands.
“ If there is any reason or common-
sense why a lawyer should get half of
the benefits for the misfortunes of a
laborer, I fail to see it. F'rom a hu­
manitarian standpoint it ia essential
that a compensation act should be in
force so that the homes may be kept
together and stop the children from
being wards of the state in some chari­
table institution and this is particular­
ly true in the case of young girls.
“ The compensation act, as passed by
the recent legislature, provides for first
aid to the injured, and this eliminates
all that the physicians had objected to
in the law that is in force in the state
of Washington.
“ The physicians of Oregon, regard-
less of'sehool or creed are unanimous
for this act and desire that it may be­
come effective for the reason that they
come cloaeet in contact with the in­
jured and their families and are help­
ing to advise against the claim agents
and ambulance-chasing lawyers.
Miss Eunice VanDeuburg was in Eu­
gene yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Stacy Russell of Flu-
gene and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lamar of
Springfield spent Sunday with Mrs. E.
C. Shay.
Butter Wraps
100 ............. .................... 75c
200 ............. ................... $ 1.00
..................$1.25
..................$1.50
500 ............ ..................$1.75
1000 ....... .. ..................$3.00
.100...............
4 0 0 ......................
Cottage Grove
Sentinel
COTTAGE GROVE, OR FIGO N ::
Every
Housewife
Knows
T hat it takes a gi»od flour to m ake loaves of bread
like these—white, light and so delicious. Are you
using
¡Drifted Snow Flour
and getting perfect baking results? Try it next time
and see what a difference it m akes in your baking.
A Guaranteed Flour
And rem ember— Drifted Snow H our is absolutely
guaranteed to give good results.
Your money will lie cheerfully
refunded by the grocer if you
are not entirely satisfied.
All grocers sell
“DRIFTED SNOW"
SPERRY FLOUR 12.
State Official Cites Recent Instances
Where it Would Be of Great
Benefit to Widows.
(Portland Telegram, October 21.)
“ It would be a great pleasure to me,
if my official position did not prevent
it, to make a speaking campaign
throughout the state in favor of the
compensation act,” said Dr. C. S.
White, secretary of tbe state board of
health and president of the Oregon
Medical Society, “ and it would be an
added pleasure if I could engage in e
joint debate on the subject if anyone
could be found who had the temerity
to oppose on a platform.
“ In my former private practice and
in my present official capacity the ne­
cessity of such a law has appealed to
me as imperative, and must be adopted.
Immediately to my knowledge has
come this case, which ia but one of
many in the state.
“ Living near Rainier were two sla­
ters, married to men employed by a
lumber company. One of the men was
tiled a few weeks ago, while sitting
on a logging truck, by being hit by a
loose truck that ran over him. Hia
funeral took place on a Monday and
the next day the husband of the other
A newspaper that gives you twice as much as some other
paper is worth twice as much as the other. Are you getting
your money’s worth? That’s the vital question.
j THE MONEY YOU SPEND
for H & H and Pride
of Oregon Flour IS
circulated at H om e
t
I COTTAGE 6R0VE FLOUR MILLS I