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About Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1914)
4 Mr. Dyapapllc, would you not Ilk* to fool th a t your atom acb tro u b les worn ovar, th a t you could a a t any kind of food you daalrad w ithout InJuryT T h a t may aaam au uullkoly to you th a t you do not avau hopa for an end in g of your troubla, but p aru ilt ua to aaaura you th a t It li Events Occurring Throughout uot a lto g a tb a r Impoaalbla. If otbara tho SU to During the Past can ba curad perm an en tly , and tnou Week. •and* bava lirón, why not youf John K. H arbor, of lla ttla Crank, Mich., It o u a of tbam . Ha aaya, " I « a i Farm are to Fac# Legislator». troublnd with h a a rtb u rn , ludlgaatlou Oregon City.- At the regular quar aud llvar com plaint u n til I uand terly elate convention of tbe Farm ers C h au ib rrllu 'a T ablata. th an tu y trou bla waa ovar.“ Hold by Haoaou'a Society of Equity held here the farm ere placed them selves ou record as I'hariuacy. ludorelug tb s m o v e m e n t started by the farm ers' union end sta te grange to appoint legislative com m ittees to PR O FESSIO N A L CARDS attend the sessions of the legislatures Talnphono 131 and look after the farm ers’ Interests Resolutions providing for such com F. W. ROBBINS, M. D. m lttees were passed by the delegatee at the meeting. The society also Physician and Hurgeon Office at Kaaklanra: KM H. 6th Street passed resolutions favoring tbe a bo I lahm ent of the alate senate and adopt r ia c llc m la all C ouita i ] V a a ti' K i|w ile o r a lug proportionate representation In the house of represeotallvea. OREGON NEWS NOTES OF GENERAUNTEREST Our Third Annual Deepest Reductions; Positive Economy Eight-Hour Day la Edlet. Salem —S tate Labor Commlaslonet OBM O. F. Hoff haa ordered Mayor AI bee of Portland to place the m em bers ol the Portland police departm ent and I’hone 132 Y the fire departm ent on an eight-houi KARL K. MILLS day. Under the recent suprem e court decision In the sta te Insane asylum M A K IO N V K A T C N case, Com mission i t Hoff holda that Funeral Director:: Embalmer all police officers end firem en ere sub Ject to the eight hour law and cannot be on duty more than eight hours a day. Attorney-nt-I^iw NOTABY PUBLIC B u ilt B uilding (»*»1 M i I hii Rfeup COTTAOH o a o v r . J. S. MEDLEY J, E. YOUNG PROBE INSURANCE TACTICS »Attorney a t Law H i n OB M a l a M r a a l chirr aok uaovn u u n oattoon J, C. JOHNSON A tla rn c y -u t-L a w Practice in all Courta of State. Corpor ation, mining and Probate law a apectally Collection and Insurance. COTTAQR CBO V R OBBCON HNEFFKUS. Col. A J. W alah waa badly done up w ith rhaum atlam and aent for Foley Kidney IMIla which waa th e only th in g th a t would cure him. lien. P o tte r of Pontiac, Mo., waa down on hla back w ith kidney and b ladder tro u b le and Foley Kid ney P ills m ade him wall and able to work. It la aplendld m edicine and alw aya helpa. Ju a t try IL^ F or aale by all daalera everyw here. Interference of Casualty Companies W ith Compensation Act Resented. Salem. -D eclaring th at a num ber ol casualty com panies werq trying to In duce em ployers to reject tbe work m en's com pensation act, C. D. Bab cock, a member of the state Industrial accident commission, says be Is con vlnced If tbe opposition Is continued Oregon will follow the example ot Ohio and provide compulsory com pensatlon. He aaya three men will be started to work In Portland can vanning all flrm a for Inform ation nec saaary In conducting tho departm ent Mr. Babcock said th at the com panlee were trying to create sent! ment In th eir favor by atntlng that tbe com pensation law doaa not give (be em ployer protection against suit, when, aa a m atter of fact. In only three Inatancea under tbe act, la th* workman given the option of ault against the em ployer or of taking com pensation CLEARANCE OF LADIES’ SILK PETTICOATS a New Suit Made from food, heavy grade ailk Meaaaline or taffeta in all plain and changeable colora, ranging in price regularly from $2.15 to $5.50. Specially priced for thia big clearance aale All m en’» and y o u th s’ fancy Huita th a t have been held at $17.50 and $1H.00 have been includ ed for rapid clearance at $12.96. Splendid garm ents for atreet and huaincMH wear, and all in the moat desirable of fancy weaves and tex- turea are included in this lot. All Men'a $25.00 Suita, now ......................$17.60 All M en’s $20.00 Suita, n o w ..................... $16.60 All Men'a $13.00 and $13.50 Suita,now . . .$8.76 All Men'a $10.00 Suita, n o w .........................$8.76 All M en’a $20.00 Overcoata, n o w .............$16.60 All M en’a $18.00 Overcoata, n o w .......... $11.25 A few $12.50 and $9.00 Haiti C’oata left at the cloac out p rice..................... . .$8.60 and $6.25 H. J. SHINN Apples to Come to Portland. Hood R iv er.- The board of trustees of tbo North Pacific Fruit D istribut rtUM»« u a k t 47 Blurk ors at a m eeting at Spokane has do omcaj I Laaaoa w elded to establish an office tn Port ■ » • e r Hour* I la 6 p. u C u a m tla d a a by >i>|>oialmrul unly. laud In tim e to handle neat season's DR. C. K FROST apple crop The North Pacific Fruit O a la a e a lh lc a n d M a d ic a l P t i y iic M n Distributor* now baa HZ affiliated aa C h r o n ic a n d M a r v a n a O ia a a a a a • B a K l a l l y . cottaob onova on boon aoclatlooa and num erous other fruit d istricts have planned to join the can tral agency before the m arketing ot DR. JAS. B. TAYLOR neat season's crop begins. K y k , K a r a n d T h r o a t D is r a s k s A S p tc te lt, G b a P illin g Albany College Is Reedy For Donation Albany.—Conditions prescribed by Office: White Temple. BUGBNK Jam es J. Hill, In connection with his proposed endowm ent of 160,000, have o n» PW ona M a i n S K u a t d a iu a j iM a in U l L been m et with by Albany college au F. L . INGRAM , It. M. 1). thorltles. and e com m ittee has been appointed by the board of trustees Dentist to make a showing of assets and ae ALL WORK OUARANTKBD. cure tbe cash subscription offered by Lawton Bldg. Cottaga Orova, Ora tbe financier. When $12.95 Will Buy for Men Originally $17.50 and $18.00 Why Not Dress Anew? ATTORNKY AT I.AW Special A ttention Given to Mining and Corporation I,aw. Office, Woodward Building Clear’nee Sale I $1.87 to $3.50 CLEARANCE OF Entire Blanket Line Big reduction in price of all hlanketa and quilta in order to clear them all out aa we do not want to carry any over the aummer aeaaon All $6.50 Wool Hlanketa go a t ............................................................ f 88 All $5.50 Wool Hlanketa go a t .............................................................$*.13 All $4.50 Wool Hlanketa go at .............................................................$3.38 All $3.00 Wool Nap Hlanketa now .................................................. $2.25 All $2.50 Wool Nap Hlanketa, n o w .......................................................$1.88 All $2.00 Cotton H la n k e ta .....................................................................$1.60 All $1.50 Cotton Hlanketa, now ...........................................................$1.13 All $1.00 Cotton Hlanketa, n o w ...............................................................75c All 85c Cotton Hlanketa, n o w ................................................................... 64c Clearance Prices on Housekeepers’ Supplies I Table Linens, Napkins, Sheets, Pillow Cases, Spreads and Towels || I $1.25 hemstitched sheets, size $1.50 lace spreads, reduced 45-inch tubing a t ............. 25c We have ju st received the | I 81x90 inches, extra quality at t¿ ...................................... $1.00 42-inch tubing a t ..............22c biggest assortm ent of towels || I clearance sale p rice.......... $1.05 $1.75 spreads, now .............$1.40 ever brought to this store in |: All $1.25 and $1.50 tabic ■j $1.00 hemstitched sheets, size $2.00 spreads, now ............ $1.60 Iineit8, beautiful patterns one lot. They are especially | H 72x90, n o w .............................85c 81-inch blecched sheeting, at, and exceptionally good val priced for this sale at, per hi 3 Pillow Cases, a pr,. 30c and 40c a y a r d ...................25c and 36c ues, at special, per yd . .$1.10 p a ir.......................15c to $1 00 | Boys’ Saits, Deep Reductions Boya’ $11.00 S u i t a ................................$7.75 Boya’ $10.00 S u i t a ........................... $7.60 Boya’ $9.00 S u i t a .................................. $7.00 Boya’ $8.50 S u i t a .................................. $6.75 Boya’ $6 00 S u i t a ..................................$4.95 Boya’ $5.00 Suita.................................... $4.10 Y outha’ $14.50 O v erco ata....................$8.75 Y out ha’ $12.50 O v e rc o a ta ................... $7.60 Y outha’ $10.00 O vercoata...................$6 95 Boya’ $8.00 Overcoata ........................$5.25 Boya’ $5.50 K ain co a ta..........................$4.25 In addition to the atiove reduction*, if you will cut out thia part of our ad. aud bring it to the atore we will accept it aa 50 centa in payment on any boya’ 8uit or overcoat. PRIZES Dum is m V 6.00 M il 6 6 .0 0 6 irtt’ Buy Children’s Coats Now at Just Half Price We have now only 30 chil d re n ’a coats left in stock and have decided to clean them all out at just one-half the original price. These will go very quickly, so d o n 't wait. Come right now. Clearance Prices on the Largest and Best Shoe Stock in Cottage Grove M en’a $3.50 to $5.50 dress shoes, all leath ers, lace and button, blacks and tans, at clearance sale price, a pair, $2.95-$4.66. Ladies’ dress shoes, regular $2.50 to $5.00 values, hundreds of pairs to select from at clearance prices, a pair, $1.95-$3.85 C hildren’8 shoes, regular $1.50 up to $3.00 values. Specially priced for clearance sale at, a p a ir ................... $1.25 to $2 15 In fa n ts ’ shoes, regular 90c to $2.25 per pair, in sizes 2 to 8, reduced for clear ance to, a p a ir .......................70c to $1.85 L adies’ U nderw ear a t Clearance Prices, C hildren’s U nderw ear a t Clearance Prices, M en's U nderw ear at Clearance Prices, Boys' Underwear at Clearance Prices, C hildren's Rompers at Clearance Prices, L adies' Gingham S kirts a t Clearance Prices, C hildren’s Ready-Made Dres ses a t Clearance Prices, L adies’ House Dresses at Clearance Prices. (Of moa Hr. Dibblt 11.00 granita pail Hiaar'i Saalaaraal 64.00 lad.«' i Kao* Hr*. Toalor* coat Hra. Oomorait Club Will Raise Funds. Hood Hlver.—The county court hav tng failed to m ake an appropriation of flOOO naked by cltlaena of this county to care for the expense of mak tug an exhibit at the Panama-Pacific axposltlon, tbe m em bers of th e Hood River com m ercial club have decided to raise the am ount by popular aub scrlptlon among them selves. 61.00 Necklace Hr*. Clark 36c Ctalarptaca' Hr. Lanca »1er BRIEF NEW S OF OREGON 1,000,000 Salmon Shipped. Civil service exam inations are Astoria.—Julius Jenaen, aupertn tendent of the Chinook hatchery, has scheduled In Portland on March 11 shipped 1,000,000 salmon to otbei and April 6 and April 16. for Horaes, Cows, Poultry, etc. hatcheries and now baa In tbe neigh Pendleton la renew ing Its efforts to We sell in large and small quan borhood of Z.000,000 at tbe Chinook obtain an additional appropriatloa for tities, giving at all times good feed, plant. T hese young fish are growing $60,000 for a federal building, alt» for good measure and rapidly and will be placed in the rw which waa bought four yeara ago. mining ponds In about two months. The federal departm ent declines to 1«AIK PRICKS change Its plans of anlarglng the Give ua your next order and you'll aurely be pleaaed with the results. M arshfield W oman Shoots Husband. dredge Chinook, It la declared In a M arshfield.—Mrs. Charles Franklin m essage from Senator Chamberlain. la In Jail charged with shooting at hei Senator Cham berlain haa been made husband. Tbo couple quarreled fre chairm an of the aenat» subcom m ittee quently and In th eir ap artm ents the on commerce relating to Oregon and F o r F ro s t HI tea an d C happed Skin woman attacked her husband with a W ashington. Mr* Agnes C. M cFadden McElrey, F o r froat b itten eara, flngara and revolver, bitting him In tho hand. Tbs widow of E. B. McElroy, for 12 yeara to es; chapped handa an d lips, ch il couple cam s here from Tillamook. superintendent of public Instruction blains, cold aorea, rad and rough Round-Up Dates Set. for the sta te of Oregon, died at Port aklna, th e re la noth in g to equal Pendleton —Tho 111« Round Up will land a fte r an Illness of three weeka. Bueklea ’■ Arnica Halve. Htopa the be held Septem ber 24. 26 and 26. This A movement la on foot In Bllverton pain a t once and heals quickly. In every hom e th e re should be a boa Is the announcem ent m ade by tbe to Invoke the referendum on the ua» handy all th e tim e. Beat rem edy for board of directora of the association of dogs In hunting birds, and senti all sk in diseases. Itching ecsem a, te t a fte r having been authorised by tho m ent seem s strong In favor of abol ishing the custom. te r. piles, etc. 26c. All d ru g g ists stockholders to fix tbe dates. Frank 8. G rant, form er city a tto r o r by m all. H. B. B ucklen A Co., Q rants Pass Haa Two Folio# Force». ney of Portland, haa m ailed hla f o r P h ilad elp h ia o r St. Louis. O rants Paaa.—G rants Pass has two mal petition aa a republican candidate police forces. On« w ears s ta rs; mem for the office of attorney general to Tka value of a nawapaper to a com bers of th» o th er have badges. The Secretary of 8 ta te Olcott. R epresentative Slnnott haa aaked m uaity can bo accurately measured by situation la tha outcome of tho new w hat outaidsrs think of it. The S enti council’s refusal to confirm tha ap th e secretary of tho Interior to allow polntm enta mad« by th» the hom estead«; to take hla fly» nel is willing to bo thus moaanrod. Good Feed STERLING FEED CO. ( 1 m onths' annual absence In two periods Instead of one as is now required. Alleging th a t fraud was practiced In organising the corporation of the town of W est Woodburn. suit will be filed to annul the corpuratlon on the requeet of Governor West. The governor, secretary of sta te and treasu rer of Oregon were put under arrest, nominally, for alleged viola tion of the law prohibiting employes of state Institutions to work more than eight hours a day. Portland will en tertain Secretary of the T reasury McAdoo and Secre tary of A griculture Houston on the evening of Jan u ary 20. The cabinet officers will be tn Portland on th at date to hear reasons tor establishing a regional reserve bank In Portland. Congressm an Slnnott of Oregon la pushing a schem e to cut down the coat of living and m ake scientific farm ers out of the school children of hie d ie trtet at the sam e tim e by urging the students In every school to organise a boys' and girls’ poultry club. A special election will be held In Columbia county February 2 for the purpose of voting on a bond tsaue to be devoted to the developm ent of a ayatem of perm anent roads. Tbe am ount of the proposed leeue te $360,- 000. Tim ber owners, loggers and lumber m anufacturers of the Pacific north west will assem ble in Portland on the evening of Monday, January 26, to dlacuss the depressed condition of tbe lum ber Industry with a view of find ing a remedy. T hat the growing of loganberries should become one of the moat profit able Industries of tbe W illam ette val ley was the opinion of 160 grow ers and dealers who m et at Salem to de vise m eans for b e tte r exploiting the fru it and obtaining adequate m arkets. To co-operate with 10 other W illam e tte valley cities to teat tha eight hour w orking law, ae applying to policemen, the Albany council haa au thorised Mayor Curl to pledge $20 of city money tow ards a fund of $200 to carry the case to the suprem e court. From January 10, 1010, to January 10. 191«, «60 contests were filed In the Roseburg land office. One hun dred and eighty-five case« w ere tried and w ritten opinions rendered. Of these 16 were reversed and 146 con firmed by the commission of tha gen eral land office or the secretary of the Interior. The Deechutea railroad company haa been granted the rig h t to so ter about 16 acrea of public land to The Dallea land district for use to con nection with the equipm ent of ita sta tion at H unter Ferry, the prinolpal w heat shipping point on the line and th e lara e a t receiving station for Uve- 19 GOOD PRIZES LEFT! T here are still 19 of th e prizes th a t have not been d r a w n . B r i n g your h ard bills and come to t h e s t o r e to-day. You m a y b e lucky. If you have not yet re ceived a bill, we will gladly supply you with one. On recom m endation of Senator Cham berlain, tbe order to deport 13 Jew ish im m igrants detained a t Ellis Island has been suspended. The im m igrants Intended to come to Oregon, It was said, and Mr. Cham berlain had been advised $1000 had been put up with Ben Selling of Portland aa a guaranty against th e im m igrants be coming public charges. So thoroughly convinced la he th a t the Industrial departm ent of the coun ty schools will become one of th e most Im portant features. Superintend ent of Public Instruction Churchill has announced he has decided th a t an entire week sbould be devoted to al falfa study by th e children this year, instead of one day, aa originally plan ned. Portland on Saturday experienced the w orst January wind storm In $4 years. W ith the baromeffer down to 29 and a 3« mile south gale blowing, as recorded by th e delicate Instru m ents a t the local w eather bureau, roofs w ere torn off buildings, tele graph and electric light poles w ere snapped like pipestem s, trees w ere stripped clean of th e ir branches and hats were te n t flying. The value of a newspaper to com munity can be accurately measured by what outsiders think of it. The Senti nel is willing to be thus measured.
