Cottage Grove sentinel., July 01, 1914, Image 6

X t<
CUSTOfy
Bank c
clinatic
modate
that gu
institut
to be ji
Not only for the Bargain Carnival Saturday but from now
until July 4th:
First
Price
Shoes at Exactly
consider that Shoes at an honest Half Price are
good deal less than the net cost of manufacture.
Many Matte
? The greatest bargains ever offered in Cottage Grove. W e do not wish to carry over
♦ to next year a single pair of low shoes. Now is the time to buy, for now they are
needed. We Have Given the People of Cottage Grove Many Bargains but This Is Our Greatest Offer:
Men’s Low Shoes at exactly half price.
$4.50 Men’s Russian Calf rubber sole
“ Sneakers”—the latest,................................. $2.25
$4.50 Men’s Button Oxfords— Patents, gun
metal oi t a n s .................................................... $2.25
$3.75 Men’s Oxfords patents or tans. . .$1.88
$3.50 Men’s Oxfords ......................................$1.75
Ladies’ Low Shoes and Slippers in endless vari­
eties at exactly half price.
$3.50 Women’s Oxfords, Pumps and Ties
tans ind p a te n ts .................................................$1.75
$3.00 Women’s Low Shoes patents, tans,
kid, ¿Un metal and white new buck...........$1.50
$2 50 Women's Low Shoes .........................$1.25
$2.85 Boys’ Low Shoes tans, patents and
gun metal ........................................................ $1.43
$2.75 Boys’ Low S h o e s ...................................... $1.38
$2.50 Boys’ Low Shoes............................ . .$1.25
MISSES’ LOW SHOES
$2.50
$2.50
$2 00
$1.85
$2.00 Women's Low Shoes .........................$1.00
$1.85 Women’s Low S h o e s ............................... 93c
$3.00 Boys’ Patent Leather O xfords.........$1.50
Cli n
Low
Low
ta w
Metal
Shoes
Shoes
Shoes
O xfords............................... $1.25
.............................................. $1.13
........................................... $1.00
............................................. 93c
$1.75 Low S h o e s ..............................................
$1 tin Low Shoes ..............................................
CHILDREN S LOW SHOES
H5c
$LOO
$1.15
$ 1 90
$1.50
L ow
Low
Low
I .< w
Low
88c
80c
Any Ham In th
m ark (. A I« I
com pilane# with th
C
V
S h o e s .............................................. 43c
S h o e s .............................................. 60c
Shoes .............................................. 58c
f l h o i f ................................................. 60c
S h o e s ................................................. 76c
Our regular low prices on other merchandise will not be changed. Get our prices on any article of merchandise
and you will find it the lowest in Cottage Grove. Good goods at honest cash stock reduction prices.
Burkholder-Woods
Company
The Daylight Store, Cottage Grove
YOURS
State Press Resents Further Extension
of Freak Legislation.
N. C. Weseott, Ed. Aurora Observer:
— “ It is true that Oregon has been in
jured by freak legislation.’ ’
J . K. Coe, Ed. Glendale News-— “ The
sooner those questions will be settled
and the uncertainty now existing large
ly by manipulation, will be at an end.
Very few people like to be bulldozed in
these matters. Lets settle these ques
tions now and settle them righ t.’ ’
1’nited Press Dispatch:—“ Govern
ment ownership will spread like dew
throughout the I’nited States if the Dis­
trict of Columbia takes over and oper
ates its street ear system,’ ’ was the pre
diction of Congressman Crosser, author
o f the house bill providing for the dis
tr ic t's acquisition of its trolley lines at
a cost of $50,000,000 to be paid to the
two corporations w hich own them.
J . P. McManus, Pendleton Daily T ri­
bune:—“ Any system whieh would do
away with the unequal and expensive
primary would be acceptable to the bur
den-bearing and intelligent fraction of
the people, but it would meet with the
■tern disapproval of the ignorant, dis­
trustful demagogue followers who be
lieve that they alone are the only per
sons capable of running.the govern
ment. ’ ’
FAIR EXCHANGE
A New Back for an Old One.
How It
can be Done in Cottage Grove.
W. A. Dill, Lane County News:—
“ The initiative is too cumbersome a
method for the enactment of law to be
used every time a citizen may have a
thought on a legislative subject. The
proper place of the initiative is that of
an emergency measure, always ready,
but used only in the extreme case when
it appears impossible to secure the de
sired legislation through the regularly
appointed channels o f law m aking.”
Editor Pinnerun, Eugene Guard:—
“ Some of the state railroad cunimi*
sions are honest, efficien t and pains
taking bodies. Others seem to be play
ing to the galleries in their attitude to
wards those eorporations whose pros
perity they hold in the hollow of their
hands. The trouble is that we as a na
tion seem to have gone legislation and
regulation crazy.
The pendulum is
swinging too far in that direction and
just as surely will it swing back if a
halt is not called on some of our freak
legislation and impractical regulation.’ ’
E. M. Keagan, Albany Herald:—
“ Those who cry for the abolishment of
the state senate seem to forget that the
three states which tried the single
chamber all returned to the bi camera!
system. Georgia tried it a short time
and abandoned it as a failure. Penn
sylvania tried it for a long time and
gave it up as a bad job. Vermont tried
it for half a century and dropped it.
That there is need for legislative form
is quite true, but that does not imply
that it is necessary to tinker with a
system that has universally failed
wherever tried in this country.’ ’
Chas. H. Fisher, Halem Jou rn al:—
“ The constitution of this state is pretty
badly patched now and the ‘ badly’ goes
in any sense of meaning that may be
derived from the word.”
The back aches at times with a dull,
indescribable feeling, making you weary
ond restless, piercing pains shoot across
the region of the kidneys, and again the
loin« are so lame that to stoop is agony.
No use to rub or apply a plaster to that
(Official Publication.)
back if the kidneys are weak. You can­
June 15, 1914. Council met in nd
not reach the cause.
Cottage Grove
residents would do well to profit by the journed session.
following example.
Ordinance 407, being an ordinance
Mrs. C. Hyer, 589 W. Sixth St., Eu for the vacation of that part of Wash­
gene, Ore., says: “ I was taken with ington Ave. from Tenth Htreet to the
pains in my back which caused me great right-of-way o f the Houthern Pacific
annoyance. I suffered from pains in Co., was read first and second tiui<-\jtini
my limbs also. I read of different peo­ continued until the next meeting.
ple who had used Doan’s Kidney Pills
Ordinance 406, being an ordinance
with good results, so I decided to try for the improvement of Douglas Htreet
them myself.
I used two boxes and from Villard Place south to Hhasta
they proved to be as represented. It is place, was read first, second and third
now some time since I have taken them times and passed.
and I have had no sign of the trouble.’ ’
On motion the bid of the Ambrose-
COUNCIL PROCEEDINOS
Price 50c, at all dealers. Don’t
simply ask for a kidney remedy—get
D oan’s Kidney Pills— the same that
Mrs. Hyer had.
Foster-Milburn Co.,
Props., Buffalo, N. .
jn 24 jly l
FOR
I t ’s the right to the-point remedy not for‘*’ auntJr’ and 1 d out *nt,!nd to ad
, ,
A . , . ,
. .
u
vise a young man again to economic«
only for catarrh, but for head colds, . _ _____ *
for some other girl’s benefit!”— London
sniffles, bronchitis, laryngitis or croup Telegraph.
of children. You breathe it— no stom­
ach dosing.
A (m o k a Puszta.
“One day on approaching our fac-
You will like Hyomei. It not only
gives instant and lasting relief, but is tory," writes nn American engineer In
entirely harmless, pleasant to use, and | Cob*. ”1 noU« *d a
cloud of
economical.
Money refunded by The "|
“ *okf ; oU> H,,d ,b'a‘'k;; rolling out of
.
_.
. .
. ,
i!ie chimneys nnd blotting out the sur-
Modeio Pharmacy i f you are not bene- roun(|„ 1K ,Hn„ * . Bpe. , WPnt to the
®tted-
_
Hyomei is a combination of antiseptic
oils that mixes with the air and quickly
reaches the irritated and inflamed mem-
brane of the nose. I t ’s sure and safe
healing begins immediately—you feel
better at once.
Burdsal C., for the improvement of
If auffering from watery eyes, husky
Pacific Highway south to the city lim voice, discharge from the nose, or that
its was accepted.
choked up feeling, try Hyomei now—
A remonstrance against the improve today. All druggist* sell it. Ask for
ment of Tenth Htreet was read and upon the complete outfit.—$1.00.
jn24 jly l
holler room and gave the firemen a
K(KMi dressing down for allowing ao
much smoke to escape, telling them It
was throwing money awny nnd that If
they could not Are lietter I would have
to discharge them.
“I thought no more of It till the next
morning, when, on entering tbe engine
room, I found the chief mechanic ju b i­
lant over some Joke, lie told me that
the chief fireman, a negro, had come to
him with tears In his eyes and had
aald: ‘Mr. U. says that w * jpust not
let the «molte go out the cbltnney; If
we do he will discharge us Now, If the
smoke cannot go out of tbe cfclmney,
where eau we put U F
Power.
RANGES, COOl
HEATE
1
KINTER
H O U I I TURNI
Geo. Betts wns he
Point tbe first of the *
household goods. Tbe
to spend the summer nt
Read our o ffer on
holder Woods Co.
Geo. Mrt^ueen hns ti
the bouse during the pn
grip.
Miss Amanda Lindi
Anna Li ad ström were
Tuesday.
Binding twine. Hwi
Praetioing Forethought.
JOE B
General Blai
ANO
REPAIR
LOCA TED ON V
Reporters In the Com m ons.
Fhorthnnd writers first gained a* < ena
I f It should lie aski-d wlmt [Hissesalon to the house of commons with soms
I most valued I would any some beau
sort of official acquiescence alsiut 17H»1.
tlful memory. Memory la possession. Ill the year IMCI they are to lie found
It la tbe only thing on curth that la ab occupying tbe back bench In theatran
aolutely ours, which no one can take genr gallery without lutvrferenee from
from ua. We can produce and enjoy It the bouse officials, although the latter
In n crowd of uncongenial people as
affected to lie Ignorant of their pres
easily as If we were alone. No noise
a nee. In 1880 the bouse commenced to
can drown Its voice; no distance can
publish tlie dally dlvtalon lists Itaelf
dim Its clearness. Htrength, hope, beau
and from that time onward the old
ty, everything else, may pass. Memory
Idea that there wns something snored
will stay.— Helected.
nbout the doings of the house which
required the prohibition of publicity
Hardened Lead.
was exploded After the great Are of
Metallic sodium hardens lead with
1834 the refxirtera were admitted as a
out changing Its color. Two per cent matter of eourae to the temporary
o f sodium will harden lead so that It building used by the commons nnd
will ring when struck; a larger amount when, on Feh.
1852, the represent
causes It to become brittle. The lead atlves of the people tisik possession of
sodium alloy Is sometimes used as a their new eliiinitier In the palace of
hearing metal.—London Express.
Westminster the press was nt last offi
dully recognlztsl and the reporters'
Ju st Got It Out.
gallery na It nt present exists was an
“Why In the name of goodness,” e x ­ acknowledged fa c t
claimed a mu ii to an acquaintance, "do
you keep taking out your wntch? d o ­
A Memorable W rack.
ing to catch a train?"
"W ell, no," answered the other. "To ! The most memorable wreck In the
tell you the truth, I haven't seen my history of Hie American aurf was that
of the bark Mexico, stranded on
watch for h long time.”
Hempstead tiench. Long Island, early
In the morning of Jan. 8, 1837. Hhc
Dom estic Econom y,
When a woman wants to economize carried 104 pnsa«>iigcrs and a crew of
she likes to cut It uut of what the I twelve men Four passengers and four
family eats, nnd when a man proposes of the crew were saved by a aurflsiat
economy he wants to take It out of from the liearli under the command of
what his wife wears.—Galveston News. Raynor Rock Smith. All other* were
frozen to death, though the wreck was
very UTTensivo.
ao clone to the shore that their cries
“Don’t you dislike a man who as­ and even some of their words were
sumes to know more than hla offldal plainly heard on the bench. It was
aaaodntesF' naked one atatenman.
the story of this wrack, as published
“Yea,” replied the other. "P articu ­ throughout the nation, that led to the
larly If he makes good.“—Washington establishment of ths United States
life saving service.
Star.
A Large Asa*
«H O N K a
Forethought looks Iteyond the obsta
rie to ultimate resulta It reaches out
constructively for s way to get ovar,
through or around that which binders
W hen W arshipa W s r s C h sapsr.
the realisation of Its object
Warshlp ex|a-ndlture of thè prese ut
Forethought when exercised develop«
lime would bave borrltled tbe Kmperor
the Imagination The mind accustomed
William I. Andrew II. Wblte, far mstiy
to thinking ahead suoli acquires vision
yeurs American mlnlster In Iterlln, re
Thla leads to freedom lu a higher de
cordi* limi In un Intorvlcw wlth tbe ohi gree. The one who takes no fore
etupcror In 1881 "Uè nsked tue some
thought Is surprised, oast down, dia
questiona slmili thè Elite. In whlcb I
courage*!. when anything goes wrung
wns uliout to travet t<> New York. I
Much a one ts enslaved. Imprisoned, as
told bini Imw lientillfully II wss equlp- It were. Iiy a wall of circumstances
lied. It Iteiiig tIte (Irsi of file lurger ves
The one nivustoioMl to use forethought
nc I h of (Ile Nortb tienimi« Lloyd.
He Is far less the slave of circumstance.
nnawerod: *Yea; wlmt ts now dottig In Mudi a one learns to look fur a way by
tbe wuy of Hlilphulldtlig 1« wonderful. which to turn the unpleasant expert
Tbls morii!ng I rereived n letter from • elice luto profitable results. II« uses
my soo, tbe erown iglnce, wlio la st Ills Imagination to And a way out. He
Oslxirno and has Just visitisi a great thinks constructively Instead of Just
Eugllsh miin-of « n r
It ls wonderful. blindly giving In to fate
lie haa
but It cost <1.000.000 sterllng ($6,000, • learned that by forethought and Ituag
ono» ” At thls he ralsod bla volee and. Inatlou, by creativa, constructive think­
throwlng up ledli blinda, aald very ing, he can And new ways to súrceos
enniestly, ‘We ciin’t atand It, we can't 1 when one way la blocked.-Nautilus.
atnnd II.'
Chicago News.
Memory.
Mornny Alhey, lol
for The Hentinel, hne be
appetir nl Portland M<
ness in tbe Gerlinger Fi
Gì epe Ju ice Week I
Piente lunch goods to |
our window, Kerr A 8
A picnic with progri
nt Currin Htation July
B U S IN E S S
investigation found to lark the required
Bound In a Fog.
numlier of signatures. It was ordered
It haa often be«» noticed that on
filed by the City Recorder.
wet nnd foggy day« sou mis are board
G. F. King, representing the Houthern at a greater distance than on clear,
It was Tyndall who e x ­
Pacific Co., requested permission for the flue days
company t.> remove the heavy planking plained the reason for thla. He no­
on the crossings nt Hixth Htrcct nnd at ticed that the distance at which the
aounda of foghorns, whistles and shots
Villard Place to be replaced by other
,
could be heard varied from day to day
material. On motion the request wns fruB1 tW((
tw el„ mlU;,
>rhe
grunted with the understanding that it of this difference Is found In tbe de
is the sense of this council t iat loose gree of homogeneity of tbe air. On a
rock is not suitable material.
foggy or snowy day tbe air may be
On motion the matter of selling iron l«Tfe<tly homogeneous; this permits
pipe belonging to tbe city on McFar sound to travel a great distance. In
land's hill was referred to the water clear weather the air may be comi>oaed
of vertical layers of differing consist
committee with power to art.
On motion tbe water committee was ency, and tbe sound waves are re­
flected from the surfaces of the layers.
instructed to place n two inch pipe
Probably they are also refracted In
across North Lane Htreet and tbe South passing through tbe several layers.
ern Pacific tracks to take the place of j (;n rrt,ntJ1 0f warm ascending sir form
the one inch pipe now in use
In one place and curreuts of cold de­
On motion the mayor was instructed scending air form In others. Thus Ute
to tender Mr. l-andcns $150 in full of atmosphere may be very transparent
all claims against the city growing out optically and very opaque acoustically.
—New York World.
of the condition of the old reservoir.
On motion the matter of extending
Speaking From Eap erianca.
the water pipe north on Ninth Htreet
“Blanche,
dear,’’ said the watchful
to the end of the city limits was re
aunt to her niece, "don't you think that
ferred to tbe committee with power to
Fred s|ieuda too much money upon
act.
you?”
Meeting adjourned to June 29.
“Do you think ho , aunty F ’
J . E. YOÜNG, City Recorder.
"Indeed, I do. Blanche. I’ve been no­
ticing, and I think he’s really extrava­
The greatest soil in the world for pro gant. You ought to check him and tell
ducing crops is located around Cottage him to save bla money. You will need
Grove. The greatest place in tbe news a good deal when you begin house
keeping, nnd It la far better for him
paper world to get results from want
to put In the bank tbe money he la now
ads. is in Tbe Hentinel. upr‘2 2-tf
spending on motor trips and luncheons
and tickets to thla thing and that than
to be squandering It. Think over the
matter a minute or two, dear, and you
will aee It as I do.”
"Ob, I’ve thought about It already,
dear aunty. I'd take your advice If I
U SE HYOM EI — YOU BREA TH E IT. were absolutely certain that we shall
______
| be married, but I ’ve been engaged tie
Hherrlf J . C. Par
Elkins were up from E
on business.
I >
Mr. and Mr*. G. It. H
Ameil are spending n e<
Mrs. W. O. Houser in F
Miss Daisy Hawkins
lem over Hunday to v
Mr. and Mrs. G. B. H
Edison and Victor T
on easy payment plan.
Music House.
Mr. nnd Mrs. W. G. I
spent Hunday with Mr
ents, Mr. and Mra. G. I
Virgil Earl of Portia
purents and brother Ro
( >
Pianos :: :: 1'
Musical Mere
Sewing Mn
Mills A Roach 6
First Nat. Ba
I absolutely guarani
repine« half soles nnd
inents without pain to
Dr. Goff, Hboe Hospiti
A valuable three yen
longing to W. C. Bill
very bndly cut leg a
when it became tnng
wire fence in the Coop
it win kept. It wns ni
after the accident thl
found to be hurt. The
serious one just above
left hind leg. Mr. Bil
the horse will recover
jury will leave It more
When you build thi
make it a valuable ni
perty—use cement fi
Grove Mfg. Co.
Alwaya Get the
The Pennant
It'a Home Madi
Well M
Bakers
(Acroaa from M