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About Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1914)
A - ’ —’y * m a ei DE DC DE DE mEEsamm —- dd JANUARY SALE NOW Big Clean Up of c>4.11 W inter cTVlerchandise Prices Cut Deep. Your Opportunity to Save Is Here ■ ■. -i - ■ = NOTE THE BIG S A V IN G ON *. SHOES Hig lot of men’s dress shoes in button or lace, Goodyear welt soles, 1 Q gu sale, a p a ir ..___________ I J Nig new lot women’ s dress shoes. Regular value $.1.75 to C Q OQ $4.00, on sale, a pair________^ 0 > Z w New lot women’s regular $5.50 shoes, One lot o f men's high top 2 buckle shoes ou sale a pair ; ; r " •............ ........$2.98 Choice a lot of women’ s dress shoes, BAPTIST CHURCH Cor. Eleventh and Adauia Mtr«eta. C. M Cobb, Pastor Next Sunday, 1(1 a. in., bible school, Mrs. K. K Mills, auperiateudenti at II morning worship, sermon subject, “ A Christian's Questions in Conduct;“ 6:30, young people’s meeting. The pastor preaches at Dureua in the eve lung. Week day meetings; the Phila thea class meeting at the home of Mrs. A. It Wood for bible study, Monday afternoon; teuehers ' meeting ami prayer meeting at the home of Mrs. Mills on Mondny evening. The regular weekly prayer meeting has been chunged form Wednesday evening to Thursdny eve ning nnd will meet this week at the home of Mrs. Griggs. tfQ T Q y U .lv Big lot men's work shoes, values $5.00 to $5.50, ou sale values $2.50 to $5.00, on i Q a pair___ ______________ sale, a pair--------------- -------- I d A lot of work shoes, values $2.50 to Choice odd lot hoys’ , girls’ and child $2.75, ou sale, ren’s shoes, ou sale, 1 OQ a pair__________ _____ _ a p a ir...................................... 4 ) I . Z d All shoes not on special sale reduced 10% from our regular low cash prices. $2.39 $i.73 Women s Underwear Prices Slashed for Quick Sale UNDERWEAR PRICES FOR MEN CUT DEEP Regular $1.00, $1.25 cotton union suit, on sale, e a c h ___ Regular 75c to 85c cotton uuion suit, on sale, ea ch _____ Regular 65c utiiou suit, on sale, each___________________ Regular 75c heavy cream cotton vests and pants, on each___ Regular 65c heavy white cotton vests and pants, on sale, 39c e a ch ___ Regular 50c white cotton vests and pants on sale, e a c h ... Children ’s cotton fleeced garments, priced on sale 1 lc t o . . Children ’ s wool garments priced on sale, 29c t o ________ Heavy fleeced shirts aud drawers on sale, e a ch ------------ 38c Regular $1.50 to $1.75 lamb wool garments, on sale $1.19 Regular $1.00 to $1.25 wool ribbed garments, on sa le.. 79c Regular $1.25 to $1.5f) natural wool garments, on sale 83c I Regular $2.25 wool union suit, on sale, each ----- ..$ 1 69 Regular $2.75 wool union suit, on sale, each---------- $2.13 Regular $1.00 cotton uuion suit, on sale, each .........79c Regular $1.25 cotton union suit, ou sale, e a c h _______ 89c Children’s cottou union suit, ou sale, 59c to ....................49c Children’s wool uuion suit, ou sale, 89c t o ........ ......... $1.13 supper was prepared and served hy the women of the ehureh. After the ban quet a program consisting o f solos by Rev. II. N. Aldrich mid Mrs. David Griggs, a duct by Mr. Aldrich and Mrs 0. M. Cobb uud an addreaa by Mr Davis was enjoyed. The auuual roll call with appropriate responses was followed by a busmeea meeting at which officers were elected for the coming year. Among the viaitore present were Rev, and Mrs. H. N. Aldrich and Rev. II. W Davis, pastor o f the Baptist Church of Eugene. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Ambrose L. Woodard et ux to J. II Chambers m.j acres tp 21 H. It I W, *1. A. B. Wood et ux to L. F. Mills— Tracts tp. 20 H, R 3 W, $10. Archie V. Thompson et ux to Minnie ('luster- Lot 4, blk I, D. G. MrFar land 'a third uildition to Cottage Grove, $ 1 . GET THE GENUINE CASH SAVING HERE Regular $1.00 to $1.25 petticoats on sale, each_______________ 79c Regular $1.50 petticoats, on sale each_______________ 98c Regular $2.00 petticoats, on sale each_____________________ $ 1.3 9 11-4 size cottou blankets, heavy weight, on sale e a ch ______ 97c Crib blankets white, pink, blue, tan on sale___ ______________ 39c 66x80 heavy cot.blankets reeular value to $1.50, on sa le___ $1.19 66x77 wool finish cottou blankets yeight 3 % lbs. on sale___ $1 39 66x80 5 lbs. all wool blankets, on sale, each__ _________ $5 4 9 11-4 4 % all wool blaukets, on sale, each________________ $3.19 11-4 4% all wool blankets, on sale, each_______________ $4.39 Choice a lot of men's blue and gray flannel shirts, $1.00 to $1.25 values, on sale e a c h _______ 89c t&xsB n sB W E a ica a a m First Showing of Red Seal Zephyr Ginghams -e W jeptujw Newest spring patterns, c o lorings aud many new bril liant effects in plain shades o f f e r spring replenishing opportunities for women's aud children's wardrobes. The patterns are prettiest, the fabric is smoothest aud strongest, the colors are guaranteed fast aud reflect the season’s newest shades. Red Seal zephyr ginghams 27 in. wide a yd____________ 12c T H E f l U A L I T Y CASH STORE- PHa * . ZDL... : ; playing o f games and enjoyment o f music. Delicious refreshments were served. Those present were: Misses Beulah Hawkins, Maude Doyle, Fay Sams, Helen Stafford, Virgie and Le- lah Houston, Laverta Shea, Grace Rinard, Georgia Raines, Ethel Rogers, Esther and Ruth Jorgenson, May Hayes, Hazel Ostrander, Mabel Goodrich, Edna Hull, Rhuetta Boyd, Helen Price and Mrs. Price, the teacher o f the class, Lala and Mildred Walker; Messrs. Olar ence Spencer, Frank Wallace, Dale Hawkins, Rupert Coffman, Carl Hous ton, Merritt Eddy, Dewhite Stafford, Claude Kime, Leslie Huil, Leslie Haw kins, Charles Protzman and Virgil Miss Mildred Walker was the guest Powell. of honor at a surprise party given at her home Monday evening by the mem Invitations are out for an anni bers of her Sunday school class. Miss versary party this afternoon by Gerald Walker, who had been the leader o f the Burton Conner and Beth Olive Bede. elass, left this morning for Fresno for The affair will be at the Bede home. an extended stay. The boys and girls of the elass gave her a beautiful mani The Emanon club met with Mrs. C. E. curing set as au evidence o f their re Umphrey Thursday afternoon, and en gard. The evening was spent in the joyed a busy social hour at the close o f Within a 15 mile circle around IMPERIAL there are now several hundred prosperous farmers raising enormous crops o f wheat, rye, barley, oats, potatoes, vegetables, etc. Poultry raising is also highly successful. Three large stock ranches, owning several thousand horses and cattle are also in this circle. IMPERIAL is now the trading point and will soon be the shipping point (the rail roads are now building) for the products from thousands o f acres surrounding it. Choice a lot of men's fast color dress shirts, ou sale, each ___________________ Choice a lot of new silk k waists, values $5.00 to $4.00, on sale, each___ ____ Choice a lot o f lace aud em bro idery, on sale, 79c $2.19 * Hig Yd. lot . . heavy . . . . . . weight . . . . . . outing . . . . . . flan 4C nel, ou sale, Q_ a yd............................................0 0 Hig lot medium weight outing flannel on sale, *1 — a v d ........................................... / [= Choice a lot of dress ginghams and percale, on sale, Q~ C Choice a lot of 12/^c flannelettes on sale, a y d ___ _______________ Choice, women’ s 25c fleece lined hose on sale, a yd___________ _ Choice a lot of poplin aud wash goods, on sale, a yd ________ 12c oc @ o n r t i) A number o f the pupils o f the eighth grade gathered at the home of Victor Kem for an informal party Haturday evening. Games o f many kinds, music and conversation made the time pass pleasantly. Refreshments were served by the girls of the class. About ligh ten were present, including: Dale Haw kins, Erwin Brown, Vietor Kem, Virgil Powell, Clarence Speneer, Edwin Bed ford, Herbert Brown, Donald Vanbos- kirk, Loretta Burnette, Laverta Shay, Helen Longfellow, Edith Brown, Flora Longfellow, Ina Valentine, Kathleen Kem, Rydal King, Idalia King and Cecil Caldwell. Don’t Neglect These Saving Opportunities Here DC 3B which the hostesn served dainty re ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ freshments. Additional guests were Mrs. J. A. Wright and Mrs. James ♦ C HURC H N EW S Smith. Club members present were: # Meadames Markin, Groff, Durham, 4 + + + + + + + 4 + + + + + + Cooper, Atkinson, Bisby, Scott, Martin, j 8 «rviee, at the Christian Science Hall Cochran and Bede. The elub will meet , «very Hunday at n and Wednesday nest Thursday with Mrs. W. B. Cooper, evening at 7:30. All are welcome. I The Social Twelve met last Thursday afternoon with Mrs. B. R. Job an boa- teaa. FREE METHODIST Services Sunday at 3 p. m. and 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. Jacob G. Robbins et ux to Joseph Perkins Tract sec. 33, tp. 20 H, K 3 W. $10. Alonzo W. Short ridge to Edwin Tullnr — laita 2 nnd 3, and W (( of HE 14 see. 18, tp. 22 N, R 3 W. $2000. Joseph Perkins to Jacob G. Robbins et ux—Trnct sec. 33, tp. 20 H, R 3 W, also 1 6 interest in strip 25 feet wide in se c. : u , tp. 20 s, R :t W, $10. William Perry Whitney et ux to John D. Anderson et ux— N H, NI54 o f HK14 and lots 4 and 5, sec. 10, tp. 20 S, R 3 W, also easement, $25(8). J. C. Htnpleton et ux to Otof Reggen et ux—3 acres sec. 30, tp. 22 M, R 3 W, $2500. S. K. Wynne to Alliert C. Woodard Lots 6 nnd 7, blk.2, Wynne's second addition to Cottage Grove, $10. Albert C. Woodard to Mndison C. Harris- Lots 6 and 7, blk. 2, Wynne’s second addition to Cottage Grove, $10. U. H. to Alfred D. larRoy—Iz»ta 4, 6, 6 and 7, sec. 8, tp. 22 S, HI W. U. H. to Joseph K. Duoiewood HI* o f NEl*>nd E l-t of HEl* ■ » . 8, tp. 22 H, R I W. U. H. to Frank J. Dame wood— l»ots I, 2 and 3, see. 8, tp. 22 H, HI W. Michael Kcbclbeck et ux to George M Kebelbeck- Tracts tp. 21, H, H 3 W, $2188). L. F. Milla to Oregon Pacific and Eastern Railway Co.—That certain rail road lines of railroad and rights of way now constructed or hereafter eon structcd, etc., beginning at Cottage Grove, $330,(88). Mattie Sheridan et vir to J. G. Powell —Tract sec. 4, tp. 21 H, R 3 W, $2(8). Oregon A Southeastern Railroad Co. to L. F. Milla— All rnilronds nnd rights of way built or hereafter to be con structed.cmfwypshdrlumfwyp m m nib sidered, etc., beginning at Cottnge Grove, $1000. Jennie Johnson et vir to Oscar P. Waggoner et ux—HW of HW14 sec. 0, tp. 21 H, R 2 W, $10. Orvil A. Knapp et ux to W. L. Orr— 51 feet nnd 0 inches off Enst aide lot 3, blk. 4, D. G. McFarland's addition to Cottage Grove, $10. W. D. Simcox et ux In Albert A. Rich mond et ux — 1 acre in J. I. Jones’ nddi tion to Cottage Grove, $10. J. H. Chambers et ux to Oregon A Southeastern Rnilrond Co.—Tracts tp. 20 H, R 3 W, $6(8)0. H. K. Lewis et ux to Virgil D. Earl— N it o f HW14 and Hit and NW sec. 20, tp. 21 H, R 2 W, $10. Margaret A Gilbertson et vir to L. P. McCoy et ux—Tract tp. 20 H, R 3 W, $218). that is likely to bring a person into ills repute before his fellow men and so In jure that reputation. An untruthful statement published In writing, or print lug, or pictures, concerning a person which, without Justification, injures his reputatiou is a libel for which the per son whose reputatiou Is Injured uiey secure redreee in lew. In refeience to publicetioiie in news papers a Keutuc ky Judge »uni: “ The public good as well na the uaefulueas of the prose imperatively deuiund that no pubticutiou injurious to a citiseu should over be made unless the publisher knows beyuiid n reasonable doubt thu: the statements or charges which it pub liskos are in fnct true. It is n mutter o f public importance that nil state meats printed slid published iu the press of the day should be entitled to full faith nnd credence nnd no paper should publish nuy matter rulrul.ilvd tu injure the feelings, business or standing of nuy ritisen unless the suiue bo true. “ Every newspaper nnd mngnixue strives to ntlniu accuracy, nnd if it tells the truth it is, generally speaking, ab solutely protected. In a few states, ns Delaware, Florida, Louisiana, Mnme, Massachusetts and Nebraska, atatutea have been panned by the state legiala lure which do not allow the publication of atntementa which will injure n per " son's reputation, even though they be true, uulesa it be for proper motives. In these few states one may not pub- Hah the damaging truth about another if he do no maliciously; but in moat of the atatea the truth may be safely pub linked, no mutter what the motives Liberty of the press and freedom of speech means simply that the newspaper editor has n right to publish whnt he will without censorship; they do not re lieve from responsibility should the publication be wrongful in the view point of the law. As was said in n Nebraska rase, “ while the liberty of speech is a aacrrd right, dear to the hearts of the entire Anglo Haiou civil nation, yet the lawmakers and the framers o f constitutions have all re aiized that liberty in the exercise >>f nuy natural right, when unrestrained by law, leads to liceatiuusness, and have therefore wisely provided that anyone exercising the liberty uf speech or prees shall be held responsible for any abuse of the privilege.” While a person is carefully protected against injury to his reputation in the private walks o f life nnd in his private business the newspaper has a much wider duty and n much wider privilege in commenting upon persona and events publie in their nature. In cases la which the interests of the public aa a whole are involved the newspaper has, a duty aa well aa a right to diacusi these things so that its readers- meat bers of the publie —may be informed and protected. Statements uf fact should be accurate but comment nnd criticism of public matters so long as they are sane and reasonable and (he honest opinion of the editor or his pub lieation nre justified Of course, the newspaper is only protected ia its criticisms and comments if they arc mnde in good fnitb nnd with proper mo tivea. The Michigan court hna aaid: “ Newspapers may discuss what rclntei to the life, habits, comfort, happiness and welfare of the people nnd in »*> doing may atate farts, draw inferences therefrom, nod express views upon the facts. Their deductions, even if false, are not actionable unleea they cause special damage.” When a man becomca a Candida*« for office he thrown bimaelf open to fair The Ladiea’ Missionary Society of comment and criticiam. The newspa the Christian Church met at the borne METHODIST EPISCOPAL per haa the right und the duty to dta of Mrs. Orville Spear Thursday after Horace N. Aldrich, Paator cuaa his fitness for the office to which noon and enjoyed an interesting and in Hervicea next Sunday aa follows: he aspires, and may lawfully roiumuiii structive session. Sunday School at 10, graded leasons, cate farts within its knowledge ronce-n- classes for all ages; morning service ing his character or conduct, and ex The Cottage Grove teachers enter with sermon at 11 theme, “ Unbelief, Is preaa an opinion upon them and infer tained visiting teachers informally at It Reasonable!“ ; Juni r League at ences deduced from them, so long na It the recess hour during the institute Sat 3; Senior League at 6:30; evening ser states aa facta only the truth, nnd sa urday afternoon. vice at 7:30, subject, “ The Call o f the opinion and inferences therefrom only Master.” Special music. Services honest belief. This applies to candi The Relief Corps was hostess at an each evening at 7:30 and W dnesdav dates for elective and not appointive installation banquet Saturday after at 2:30 the In d ies’ Aid Society will office. noon to which all the members o f the meet in the church. Haturday at 8, the Everyone who publishes a bonk, nr corps, their families and the veterans second quarterly conference will be held publicly exhibita n picture, or present« were invited. About eighty live were the district superintendent, Rev. J. T. or takes part in a thenricnl or othei present, and the banquet was an elab Abbott, will preside. public performance, or offers to the pub orate and delicious one. The new o f lie an article for sale or engages in some ficers installed were: Mrs. I. Awbrey, CHRISTIAN CHURCH distinctly publie enterprise, commits president; Mrs. S. E. Kerr, senior vice M. Howard Fagan, Pastor himself to the judgment of the public president; Mrs. Ellen Jones, junior Services as usual next Sunday. and the newspaper may comment and vice president; Mrs.Lizzie Fahrenwald, 0:45 bible achool; 1], communion and criticise. The faults or virtues o f the patriotic instructor; Mrs. G. O. Knowles, preaching, subject, “ The Good Hamari work, may be pointed out to the in t'l- press correspondent; Mrs. Al. Hamloth, ta n ;“ 6:30, Christian Endeavor; 7:30, eeted publie with impunity bo long an first color bearer; Mrs. Rhode, second song service, seimon, “ Why I Am a color bearer; Mrs. G. Graber, third Member o f the Christian Church.” At LIBERTY OF PRB38 MAY NOT BE the commentator does not step aside from the work, or introduce fiction tor color bearer; Mrs. Hchnieder, fourth the evening service Mrs. Fagan will ABUSED WITHOUT DUE BE the purpose of condemnation. color bearer. sing by request “ The Holy C ity.” 8PONSIBILITV THEREFOR. (Copyright, 1013, by Walter K. Tower») PAPERS P S T USE GREAT CARE IN NEWS The Royal Neighbors Club met at the home o f Mrs. Ernest Bisby Tuesday afternoon and spent a social time in needle work and conversation. At the close o f the afternoon refreshments of tamales, slieed bananas and rake were served. ------------- A number o f the younger set o f the Christian Church gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Hpear Friday evening for an informal surpriae party in honor o f Frank Parnell o f the Eu gene Bible University, who assisted Rev. Fagan during his revival aervices. The evening waa spent in music and games and light refreshments were served. Mr. Parnell made many friends during his stay in the city. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH B. M. Broadbooks, Pastor Hervicea will be held as follows next Sunday: Bible achool at 10, morning worahip at 11; subject of the sermon, “ The Blessings o f Unrealized Ideals;“ evening worship at 7 30, subject of address, “ Not Far From the King dom.“ The Juniors will meet at 3 p. m. to organize into a .Tr. Y.P. H. C. E. The Ladies’ Aid will meet in the par lors of the church at 2:30 p. m. Wednea day. In a democracy it is especially im portant that the public press should be free, enlightened and accurate. The votera must govern the country by their decision at the ballot b x, and to do so intelligently they must have accurate information to guide them. The place of the public prints in our system of government is recognized by the law, which extends to publicarioa* the privi lege of commenting on public questions nnd public personagea. Among the firmly estnb'ished rights of man to which the law lends its pro Fifty six circled the board at the tection is the right which every man annual fellowship banquet meeting in s to enjoy a good reputation. Ho it the parlors o f the Baptist Church Wed is that the law guards closely a person's nesday evening. A delicious chicken reputation and frowns upon anything OVER M YEARS' EXPERIENCE P atents TRAOC M A R K S D ir ion s C osysiohto A c. An Tons so n lln f a skat «h and Cesertptlnn war qntfiklf ascertain onr opinion Invention la p r o h ib ir patenti ' i Iona «tctotlr onn M entlai. M| •ant fra*. Olitasi le a n e r fu I 's i an la u s a n thrnuah tfcromsh M ana A Un, raeatr Petante •preiel meist notice, aottae, t without m m ka tais Scientific American« A ham laom atr I d ila tion o f a n f I I p w e t Mr- T atui », f t a rea» j fo s r I ew D.O. York ion. . ! A i F M s W la bile!on /
