Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1909-current, November 19, 1913, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

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

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Newspaper Page TextZ Ü H ZZ -3 C n □ E ____ — -me This store will close Thanksgiving Day at 10 a. m. fo r the day. DC 3C 3C DC DC DC DC DC Every effort is made at this store to obtain only the most sujterior merchan dise the markets afford. Quality here is paramount. The cash s a v in g to be had here are genutue and mean a decided saving to you. We invite your earliest personal inspection of our merchandise at □□ Pretty embroidered a u d luce trimmed white aprons, t 2 different pat- 0 Cf% terns Price each Z w w U M P H R E Y & M A C K IN Pure Wool C O A T IN G S THE STORE OF HIGHEST QUALITY MERCHANDISE AND LOWEST CASH PRICES K N IT U N D E R W E A R . Tfand cTinisfietf c Shown in new patterns and wide economical widths. GO inch coating, a $2.SO quality, shown in colors o f tan, brown and grey, each pattern mixed with small color— threads of burnt orange, yellow, white, etc. This cloth is very heavy— needs no lining and is 1 QQ rainproof. Priced here a yard_____________ 4 I I . J U New flat seams, every garment figure fitting Silk and wool union suits in white, special value. Priced here each ___ Heavy cream cotton union suits. Priced here e a c h ____ ______ ________ ______ Regular $1.00 white cotton union suits. Priced here each______________________ 56 inch heavy diagonal coating, a $2.00 quality Color combination of tan and brown, gray and 1 CQ black. Priced here a yard__ _____ ________ ^ I . J U Medium light weight, white cotton union suits. Priced here ea ch _____________ 58 inch, extra heavy, blue black coating, very beauti ful fabric, finest wool. Priced here 1*7 a yard...................................................................... j Z . I / 54 to 58 inch blue coating serge, priced 1 QQ here a yard $1.19, $1.23, $ 1.6 3,... ....................^ 1 . 0 0 Fine wool vests and drawers, uatural color. Priced here each ________ . . . . Heavy cotton vests and drawers e a ch ________ Medium heavy cotton vest and drawers each ......... 58 inch reversible coatiug, rainproof. Heavy f f l TQ cloth. Priced here a ya rd____________ _____ 4 ) 1 .10 1 59c 49c 39c 23c Medium light cotton vest and drawers ea ch ___ Light weight cotton vest and drawers each Wool Blankets You must see the quality to realize the sav ing on blankets here. White wool blankets with silk bound edge size 66x80. Priced here e a c h __________________ _____ _ 5 lb. white and gray fine wool blankets size 70x80. Price each., d weight 114 size gray wool blankets, 5 pound Priced extra special here each at_____________________ $3.48 $4.98 H a llm a r k $3.75 Cotton Blankets $1.13 SI.23 $1.19 -89c $1.39 $1. 6 3 y. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , Bt e - . n • ir 11-4 gray and tan medium weight. Priced here each_______________ 11-4 gray heavy weight. Priced here each ______________________ 64x76 size heavy white blankets. Priced here e a ch __________ ____ 55x72 size heavy white btaukets. Priced here each________________ 70x80 size heavy gray and tan b le n d ___________________ ______ Extra heavy tan blankets, thick and soft. Priced here each . . . S H I R ,T S' Wear them and cast your vote against the old prices. H A L L M A R K S H I R T S are more than the value you expect at $|.00, $ J .5 0 u ( j upward They are the kind of shirts you should wear at the price you want to pay. You will remain a H A L L M A R K enthusiast for the rest of your life. Come in and see them. Q K jore$tQ JW ti N I T U N D ERW EAR, Hand ¿ftnuitetf c for men at cash saving prices. Heavy, soft Lambs Wool shirts and drawers. i 1 JQ Priced lieie each .......... ...... 4 ) 1 . ^ 0 Medium heavy natural wool shirts and O T p drawers. Priced here each ______ J / t Heavy wool union suits each Medium heavy wixil union suits e a c h ..................... ■■ DC ■ DC= DDE Announcements have been received of the mairiage of Miss Ruby Amanda Crichton and M<’. James Menzies Am brose, which occurred at Salem Novem ber 12. Mr. Ambrose is a member of the firm o f Ambrose-Burdsal Co., o f Salem, which has been doing the street work here the past two seasons. The bride is a daughter o f Mrs. Ernest W. }Z.4tJ 0 MORROW AND PRIDAY L. P. Harrington, industrial field worker under the Oregon Agricultural College, wilt v isit the Cottage Grove country tomorrow mid Friduy and lu company with Supervisor Htuhluiaii will address all the schools in this sup ervisory district. Mr Harrington is an entertaining talker and curries a mes suge full of useful and practical ulcus for pupils and parents. The latter are especially invited to these lectures, which while free, are paid for by them lit taxes whether they hear them or not. The intiiieriiry la us follows: Tliurs duy I»: 00 , district 20; 10:30, district dll; 1:110, district 4M; .' 1 : 00 , district .HI; Friday t*: 15, district HI; 10:.'to, district 75; L.'IO, district 50; 3:30, district 25. & 1 QC ............... 4 I I . J J Heavy ribl>ed cotton union suits each . ................. .................... QI«P w uw 40 C 45c Fleeced lined shirts and drawers JC a each .............. Heavy ribbed shirts and drawers . . . . The musical program nt thè Preaiiy temili t'hureh Huiuluy evening recrived an iiiiusimlly cordini reception bv un audience which tanni thè seating cu piirity of thè house. The progrnm was ni ehnrge of Miss Esther Hilsliy and thè ■Banner of ita rendition shuwcd thut iiturh time and hard work bini booti neceaaary on thè pari of hoth inatructor nini those who took pari. Vital Statistics for Octobar. The vital statistic* for Lane county for the month o f October arc ns follows: Mirths— Pottage Grove, live; Dounn, one; Elmira, four; Eugene, ten, of which eight of these were hoys, and two ^irls; Goshen, two; Junction Pity, one; Malici, ime; Marnila, three and Wend ling, three. The deaths for the county outnumbered the births, and are as fui lows: Pottage Grove, two; Prow, one; Dexter, one; Elmira, one; Eugene, li, six being males, eight females; Dexter, two; Hpringlleld, one, and Wendling, two. Allen Eaton to Oathar Art Works. Allen Eaton, representative in the state legislature from l.ane Comity, has been selected by the Oregon Panama Exposition Commission to finish off an art ream in the Oregon building at the Panama Fair and provide on urt exhibit from the state. It is the intention of the Commission, says R. A. Month, a member, to show to the world that Ore gun produces a high order o f painters. Space 30 x |H) feet is being reserved in the Oregon building for this exhibit Men’ s light weight cotton union *1 C#» suits______ _______ _______ 1 ................ $ d l l a o — m m : a.. a __z=z Miss Jen lie First Alfalfa Mill for Oragon. The first alfalfa mill, it in said, to lie ] □ I lint u 1 led in the state of Oregon was hauled out to Ardnnrraig ranch near Ashland Friday, where it will become McKcrnan, Bohm, Spencer, Godard, part of the equipment o f the dairy farm Handy, DeLong, Hnmloth, Gruber, owned by K. M. P. Neill. The mill will Rhode, Wallace. Jones, Robbins, Hsr manufacture meal for use on the ranch, rington and Tompkins. the product to be used Isrgely in feed ing the dairy herd. The meal is also Euterpe an Club Meets. considered one of the most valuable On Friduy evening the Euterpenn feeds for swine. Club held its first meeting at the home o f Miss Hilsby and elected the following Examinations for Cadets. officer* for the yeur: President, Geo. Congressman W. C. Hawley has di Matthews; vice-president, l.loyd Htrnt rected hi* secretary to make arrange ton; secretary and treasurer, Jessie meats for the holding of tin exnmina Smith. The following program was tion ut Salem on Saturday, November rendered: 20, fur the purpose of testing the men Thro’ the Gates o f Gold...................Hart tnl anil physical strength of young men Misses Harms and Hmith who inny desire to be appointed to the Come King to Me...................... Thompson United States military and naval Jessie McCord academies. Mr. Hawley will muke his ’Ere the Moon Begin* to Rise.Hchaefer nominations after considering the re Donna Harms ports submitted by a competent physi Beauty Eyes ....................................Tosti ciitn and teacher who will thoroughly and carefully examine the candidates. Jessie Hmith The Emanon Club met with Mrs. Ernest Armes Thursday. Mrs. Oris wold favored the club with several pretty and enjoyable musical selections which made the busy hour much more pleasant. Mrs. Renard, Mrs. Griswold and Miss Bessie Iverson were guests. Crichton o f Salem and a popular mem Refreshments o f hot chicken females, ber of social circles in the capital city. sandwiches and coffee were served. Members present were: ^Mesdames Mackin, Groff, Atkinson, Hem, Cooper, Mrs. Roy Smith charmingly enter Cochran, Hhort and Bede. . tained at her home Friday afternoon. The Woman's Relief Corps and a few The rooms were prettily decorated in yellow, pink and white chrysanthemums of the old comrades met at the home of and blue violets. The afternoon was Mr. and Mrs. Godard Tuesday after spent by the forty guests in doing fancy noon o f last week upon the occasion of Mr. Godard’s birthday anniversary. A work. Partners for refreshments were se luncheon of sundwiehes and coffee, cake cured by envelopes which Mr*. Smith and peaches and cream was served. passed to each, and upon being opened Members o f the relief corps present When You Are Here L o v e ... . Vannnli Harold White were found to be the the announcement were Mesdames E. Fahrenwald, Hpray, Proposal .................................. Brackett Ursula I^oekwood The remainder o f the evening was spent in progressive travel, Mrs. Hem enway receiving the prize. Refresh ments were served to thirty members. Engagement Announced. . The Metsan Shop fo r Supplies fo r Thanksgiving M ince M ea t Specialties Raisins, seeded. 10c per package; Currants, 12%e per package Citron peel, 25c per pound Everything needed in making mince meat Nonesuch Mince Meat, 2 packages for 2.5c We will have plenty of cranberries, celerv and all kinds of nuts. Fine red apples, $ 1.00 per box Keep Us in Mind for Your Thanksgiving Table Supplies CHANGE OF MAIL NOT SATISFACTORY TO . CHAMPION Winter Month* Without Ser* vice Is Hardship. MINERS THINK GOVERNMENT IS SAVING ENOUOII BY OTHER ECONOMY TO GIVE YEAR ROUND MAIL. (Poutinumi from first page) to work in the district. Hupt. Henry l.aud 'sa, of the West ('oust property, Is doing nil lie can to have this injustice righted and feels sure If the owners of property in the district would help by gelling together It eould he righted A protest hus been started with twelve signatures to he sent to the postoffire and it ia hoped that before the week is out many more nnliiea will he added that have not yet been seen. It takes quite a time to get around us the people of this district live often times many uilea apart. It is queer thut the government pro poses giviug mall service during the summer months when the weather is good and in the winter either a private company must employ a man to carry ■nail from the Itohemia postonico or else g o without, ami this when two routes have been put into one, rutting off flf teen miles. When there is only two and one half miles to earry the mail the government proposes discontinuing the servire for six of the wiuter months when it would work the most hardship, ami the |H*ople o f this district want to know if tbia is in accordance with "s e r vice for ail the people" all the time or is partiality to lie shown to one aectiou of this district over another. 0 'I PAV ITT LANDKHH The Pointucreiul ('lull at Its meeti ng Monday night took action on this pro position and signed a petition to the povtoffice department to give Phaaipiou an all year mail service. JO QQp wOu of the engagement o f Smith to Chas. Beidler. The Royal Neighbors met with Mr*. John Stoneburg Tuesday afternoon of last week. After a pleasant afternoon spen. in needlework a two course luncheon was served. f ... Heavy fleeced cotton union suits ea ch .... ........................................ Cash Price Here, 95c PARENTS INVITED TO HEAR AN INTERESTING SPEAKER TO CHURCH MUSICAL PROGRAM CORDIALLY RECEIVED Medium heavy white cotton union suits high or or low neck, long or elbow sleeves. QQf* Priced lieie each Jut 58 inch coating, a $2.25 quality. Heavy cloth o f tan and brown diagonal. Cloth has long, heavy f f l "TO nap. Priced here a ya rd __________ _________ 4 ) I . / tj HARRINGTON TO ADDRESS DISTRICT SCHOOLS — "■ ■ ■ Oct a Free Subscription. A mistake is purposely made each week in the ads. o f Hampton Co., Oregon Woolen Mills Store and Rees Wallace Co. The first person finding the three mistakes will receive a six months’ subscription to The Sentinel which must he sent to someone not now The Hocial Twelve met at the 5; line getting the pnper. Answers can be tel of Mrs. H. Eakin Thursday afternoon ephoned in. with nil member* present hut one. The Orerwell Creamery Sold afternoon was spent in fnney work, during which time Mrs. Eskin rendered The ownership and management of several selection* on the Victrola. the Creswell Creamery has changed Mrs. Eakin was assisted in serving by hands, I. M. Morgan having sold and her sister, Mrs. Mabel Merrimau. transferred his interest to T. H. Brind Guests o f the Club were, Mesdames ley, who with F. W. I.eMausier,will eon E. R. Hpencer, A. C. Kinter and Merri- tlnue the business. Mr. Brindley Is a man. new comer to the state and an experi enced dairy man. The M. P. G. Club met with Mr*. C. E. Frost yesterday afternoon for its Celling card»—The .Sentinel. first meeting and spent the afternoon with fancy work. Delicious refresh ments were served. Members present COTTAGE GROVE F O L K S were Mesdames Ingrsm, Mills, Brainard, ASTONISH DRUGGIST Hcoveli, Hpear, Hhort and Frost. We sell many good medicines but we A few friends pleasantly surprised Mrs. J. C. Long Monday afternoon, the occasion being her 75th birthday anni versary. The afternoon was spent with needle work and in social chat. Re freshments o f cake, staff d dates, mints and coffee were served. Those present were Mesdames David Griggs, Kate Perkins, A. B. Wood, W. W. Oglesby, Ida Htock, Geo. I.ea, Hweeney. It are told the mixture o f buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., known ns Adler i ka, is the best wo ever sold. Cottage Grove folks astonish us daily by telling how QUICKLY A dlerik n relieve* sour stomach, gas on the stomnch and consti pation. Many report that A SINGLE DOSE relieves these trouble* almost IMMEDIATELY. We are glad we are Cottage Grove agents for Adler i ka. New Era Drug Store. I CHURCH NEWS ! Services at the Christian Science Hall every Sundny at II and Wednesday evening at 7:30. All are welcome. FREE METHODIST Services Sunday at 3 p. m and 7:30 p in. I’ ruyer meeting, Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. PRESBYTERIAN PHI UPH R. M. Ilmadbooks, Pastor Services as follow* next Sundsy: Bible s c h o o l at 10 a. m ; no.ruing wor ship at ’ ll. The week beginning Nov. lrt being home mission week, the pastor will sjieak on home missions, dealing particularly with the problem of fur eign immigration and what the church is doing to help solve that problem. Preaching service in the evening at 7:30, subject o f sermon, "T h e Anchor o f the Sou l." Special music by choir. There will be no mid week meetiug this week on account o f the temperance meeting at the M. E. Phurrb Wrdnea day evening, BAPTIST CHI'RCH Por. Kleventh and Adanis Streets. P. M. Pobb, l'nntor Next Sunday: 10 a. ni , bible scbool Mrs. K. K. Mills, superintendent; Il a in., praise and song servire , aperta music by thè choir; aerinoli subject "T h e Harvest F ield ." ti:30 p. m yuiing people's meeting, Mrs. Froet leader; subject: "Dine ntent o P rn ise;" 7:30, evening servire; aubjrr "T h e Hervnnt." Special music. / cordisi welcome tu all. CHRISTIAN CHI'RCH M. Howard Paguri, Paator Morning nerviee ns usuai. Special evening nerviee beginning nt 7 o ’clock. Good progrnm by the Sunday School. Hongs, recitations, exercises. A short sermon by the pastor. A hearty wel come to all. METHODIST EPISCOPAL Horace N. Aldrich, Pastor Sunday School 10 a. m., J. I. Jones superintendent. Song service led by the orchestra, Graded lessons snii room for everyone. Morning sermon, II o ’clock, theme, "H onoring God's A gents." The Junior League meet* at 3 p. m. nnd is especially for boys and girls from six to fourteen. Mr*. H. N. Aldrich superintend* the work and Marie Jones is President. The Ep- worth League devotional meeting at <1:30 p. m., Jackson Godard, preaident. A membership contest is now on and is proving very interesting. Evening ser mon st 7:30, subject, "T h e Possibili ties of Evil in Good M en ." Hpeeinl music. A half dozen families hsve come tn the Cottage Grove country during the past year because of receiving copies of The Sentinel. You owe it to yournell to be a patron of a newspaper that geti such results.