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About Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 16, 1914)
About twenty live were present. The women held a social session afterwards. The Woman’s Missionary Society of the Christian Church met Thursday with Mrs. J. H. Protauiun. This was the regular monthly meetiug. ▼ I One More Week for Christmas Shopping! IF YOU AF.E AT YOUR WITS END TO KNOW WHAT TO SELECT, LET OUR SPECIAL DISPLAYS OF PRACTICAL COME TO THE STORE THIS WEEK BEFORE YOU FIND THE RUSH UPON YOU PRACTICAL GIFTS THAT WILL PLEASE MOTHER. SIS TER OR FRIEND. Gordon Silk Hosiery, n pair-----49c to 98: Gordon Silk Lisle llosiny, a pair..........25c Kid Gloves, a pair....................... 98: to $1.45 Host Silk Lined Cashmere Gloves, a pair, <8: Ladies' Golf Gloves, a p a ir ..........25c to 50c Leather Purses .........................98c to $2.48 Heavy Bath Rohes, blue, pray, brown, red, eaeh ............................................ $2.98 Ladies’ Silk T ie s ......................... 15c, 25c, 48c Fancy Linen Towels, e a c h ........... 29c to 75c Made-to-order Rain-Proof Umbrella* - Priced here at ....................... 98: to $3.48 Silk Waist Patterns, a yard . . . .48: to $1.69 All Wool Dress Patterns, a.yd 98c to $2.73 Headquarters for Candies, Fruits, Nuts BEAUTIFUL HANDKERCHIEFS A T ALL PRICES All tine Linen Hand-Made, Hand-Kin- broidered Handkerchiefs, eaeh, s p e d , 43c New Wide Hem Colored and Plain Em broidery, Sheer Lin weave Material, eaeh ....................................................... 23©- Pure Linen Muehine Embroidered Hand kerchiefs, each .........................23c to 50c Big Line Linaire ami Linweave Hand- keTchiefs Embroidered alike on either side, each, 5c, 9c, 13c, 15c, 18:, 23c Pla n Linen Handkerchiefs, each, 10c up. Special Display of Gifts for the Men All Useful Ones Mon ’s Suspenders in individual gift W in , eaeh . .. 2 5 c . 50c. 96c Order now while stock is com plete. Phone 33. Large Sweet Oranges, dor., 25c Bananas, a dozen..................25c Fresh Mixed Nuts, a l b . . . . 18: Fresh lioasted Peanuts, lb. 10c New Mixed Candy, a lb ....1 3 c Taffy Mixed Candy, a lb ...38: French Cream Candy, a lb. 23c l*ure Sugar Rihlxyi Candy, a p ou n d ............................. 23c Cream Chocolates, a lb .... 25c Peanut Maples, a lb............. 25c Mon'a House Slipper*. heavy flexible sole*, a p a ir ............. SI 7o Mt<h ’» tire*» Shirt«, coat *tyle, fast color, without collar, each at thia « t o r e ..................95c to $1-45 Mon'* lire»* Shirts, with collar«, e a ch ............................. 60c to $1.45 Mon’* Neektiea, nowo»t pattern*, packed in individual boxe*. each ........................... 25c sad 50c Mon 'a Made-to-Order Rain Proof Umbrellas, e a c h ........98c to $3.35 Men's Cotton H an d 'f*... .5c to 23c Men’s I.¡non Handkerchiefs, eaeh .................................. 30c to 35c Men’s Silk Handkerchief*, each ................................ 25c and 50c Men’s Bath Robe Blankets, each .............................12.73 to $2.98 SEE WINDOW DISPLAYS FOR CHRISTMAS GIFT T H E Ü U A L IT Y cash s t o r e - p :c SUGGESTIONS 3C D E Mis* Jean Del-ong, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. De Long of this city, FOR ALL 3 » O o -l The high school foot ball boys were delightfully entertained by the Lydian Society at the O. M. Kem home Thurs day evening. The following program was rendered: was married at Vancouver, Wash., Tue* Speech ...........................Hattie Lnndess day o f last week to Gerald Woods, Vocal Solo......................... Mr. Barnhart whose father was formerly foreman at Short Talk.........................Prof. Dunton Vocal Solo...........................Jessie Smith the J. H. Chambers mill. Reading ............................. I .online Ross The Emanon Club meets tomorrow af Inntrumental Solo. . . . . . Mae Armstrong Vocal Solo........................Ethel Bartels ternoon with Mrs. 8. L. Mackin. After the program card games were The Lydian Literary Society of the played and refreshments served. Merry Christmas! We have a nice line of toys which we are going to sell at les* than COST. You can save from 35c to 50c on every dol lar you spend. One dollar spent for toys with us will buy $2.00 worth. We are go ing out of the toy business. Come and see these toys. It will be worth your while. All small toys will be sold at a discount of from 35 to 50 per cent. We have a fine line of Christina* Candies and Nuts. Special prices on 5 and 10 pound lots. The quality is the best to be had any where. Three more times to draw dishes, December 17, 22, 24. Don’t forget the dates. Grand prize of 100 pieces will be given on the 24th. Our stors will be closed Christmas Day, December 25. Services at the Christian Science Chapel, 242 Second Street, every Sunday al U. and Wednesday evening* a' All are welcome. FREE METHODIST. Rhoda Burnett, Pastor. Preaching services the first and third Sundays of every month at 3 nud 7:30. Prayer meeting every Wednesday at 7:30 and on second and fourth Sunday* at 3 o ‘clock. ST. MA R Y ’S CHURCH. Rev. Johu Bernards, Pastor. Service* next Sunday a* follows: Low mass at 8; high mass and sermon at 10:30; devotions and benediction at 7:30 in the evening. METHODIST EPISCOPAL Horace N. Aldrich, Pastor Mis* Bell M. Mi'iities, Deaconess. Thursday at 7:30, prayer meeting Every Sunday: Sunday School at 9:43. S. L. Mackin, superintendent. Graded lessona. Separate class rooms. Krti cient teachers. A ten piece orchestra leads the song service. Mrs. Maude Wright, superintendent primary de partment. Junior Kpworth League at 3:00, Mra. Helen Aldrirb, superiate» dent. Epworth League at 6:30, Dr. Richard MeCargi McCargar, president. Chapter No. 2 at 6:30, Frederic Aldrirh, presi dent. Class meeting at 12.15. Service* with sermon at 11:00 a. m sad 7:30 p. m. Morning theme, “ The Incarnation.’ ’ The special Christmas program ia print ed elsewhere. In the evening the Mon day Night Musical Club and the orrhea tra will render, “ The Prince of Pence,” by K. L. Ashford. The complete pro gram ia announced elsewhere. CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rev. T. B. McDooald, Pastor. All not worshiping elsewhere cordi ally invited to attend. Service« next Sunday as follows: Bible He bool at 9:45; morning services at 11; Christian Endeavor at 6:30; eve ning service at 7:30 Prayer meeting each Thursday eve ning at 7:30; teachers' meeting Tuea day at 7:30; I-adira ' Aid Wednemln* afternoons. The sermons at the Christian Church will fit in with the thoughts of Christ mas and the cloning year. Subject of morning sermon: “ Tidings of Great J o y ." In the evening, “ <)ur Book of L ife ” will be the subject discussed. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Rev. D. A. MacLeod, Pastor. Services next Sunday: Bible school at 10; morning worship at II; Junior Christian Endeavor at 3; evening wor ship at 7:30. Bible study Wednesday 7:30 p. m. Service at 11 a. m., subject, “ Christ mas Greetings.’ ’ Sunday evening the choir will give a sacred concert. Pro gram ia published elsewhere in thia is sue. Christmas Eve the Sunday School will give an entertainment in the church. An offering will be taken for the Belgium sufferers. All are cordially invited to these service«. high school entertained the foot hall BAPTIST CHURCH team and faculty at the O. M. Kem Sunday School at 10, B. Y. P. U. ev home Thursday .evening. Cards were ery Sunday evening at 8:30, subject- the diversion of the evening. After a “ Life of Paul,’ ’ Mr*. Boxine, leader. | short program a three course luncheon Christmas program Wednesday, Dec. was served. About <50 were present. 30. at 7:30, uriety Wm. Brund has been passing around the cigars since his return from Cal ifornia but doesn’t seem to care to say whether it is so or not. His friends have a suspicion, however, that they could name the girl. I Phone 66 Brund & Co. THAT YOO NEED IN TIIE PRB PARATION O r TIIE CHRISTMAS ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ I Every religious organixatiou isinvit ed to use this column for sunounrement of it* servîtes and other newt. Con tributors are requested to omit eihorta tiona and other editorial matter, ami to make the announcement of service* as concise as posslbl«. Social functions, etc., and news outside of the weekly nn nouneement may be elaborated upon.) Christmas Almost CHRISTMAS GIFTS HELP YOU CHURCH NEWS Everything- Mrs. Adrian Merrymnn entertnined the Social Twelve Club Thursday after noon at the home of Mrs. Herbert Enkin. The guests were Mrs. H. H. Venteh and Mrs. Hunt. Refreshments were served. The Constellation Club meets Thurs day in Masonic Hall. Mrs. Harry Wynne and Mrs. I.ydia StoulTer are the entertainment committee. , The seventh grade gave a surprise pnrty on Claude Kime Saturday night, the occasion being his fourteenth birth day anniversary. Onmes were played until 10 o ’clock, when cake and cocoa were served. There were about 30 pres ent. Prof. Murphy and Miss Tooze acting as chaperones. Mrs. Merrymnn entertained her Sun day School class Saturday afternoon from 2 to 4. The children practiced their Christmas pieces and refreshments 1 were served. Those present were: | Marie Veatch, Ermine Violet, Rounma Armstrong, Laura lloldermnn, Evs Har- ; tong, Helen Rodolph, Enid Veatch, Olarn Milne, John Merrymnn, Grnce Harding, Myrtle Potts and Miss Russ. The M. P. G. Club met yesterday af- ' ternoon with Mr*. Armand Wynne. The nsunl social afternoon wns spent and refreshments served. The annual * > Christmas tree will be held next Tues day at the home of the preaident, Mra. C. C. Cruson. Membera of the Royal Neighbora Club and their families held a basket din ner yesterday noon in Oddfellow* Hall. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Lydia M. Shepardson to Harry H. Robinson— 1.526 acres tp. 20 H., R. 3 W., $500. l-eita G. Stewart et ux to Lulu Knowl ton— I-ot 2, blk. 4, third addition to Georgetown, $500. Edgar King et ux to Luther A. King —Tract sec. 22, tp. 20 8., R. 3 W., $100. S. C. Counts to Morton C. Robbins— SEV4 o f 8E% sec. 13, tp. 21 8., R. 3 W., $525. J. E. Bedford et ux to Ida J. Venteh —64 acres sec. 30, 31, tp. 20 8., R. 2 W., also 2.09 acres in NW*4 of see. 31, tp. 20 8., R. 2 W., $2,380.25. James N. Wallace to Luther P. Mr Coy et ux— NVh ofSW% and HW% of SWVi sec. 10 and NW'A of NW% »ec. 15, tp. 21 8., R. 3 W , $10. Harriet L. Wallace to Luther P. Me Coy et ux— W% of SE Vi and SEV4 of SWVi »ec. 10, tp. 21 8., R. 3 W., $10. John F. Spray et ux to O. B. Hansard et ux—Part of lot 52, Cedar Park, $1. John F. Spray et ux to Malissit Wil liams— Part of lot 52, Cedar Park, $1. W. B. Cooper et al to John W. Harms —32 acres sec. 27, tp. 20 8., R, 3 W., $775. Lulu Knowlton to I<eita G. Stewart— I-ot 6, blk. 1, Georgetown, $600. Ernest J. Sear* et ux to A. B. Wood — Lot* 3 and 4, blk. 3, Georgetown, $325. Chamber* Lumber Co. to R. D. Alton —Tract tp. 21 8., R. 2 W., $1. W. V. DeWald by Administrator, to Ernest J. Sears—Lots 3 and 4, blk. 3, Georgetown, $310. W. O. W. Electa. Bohemia Camp No. 260, W. O. W., has elected the following officers: Past consul, Louis McKibben; consul com., J. S. Silsby; adviser, Alvin Brewer; elerk, F. C. Coffman; banker, Fred Bartels; escort, James I-aneaster; watchman, C. H. VanDenhurg; sentry, H. J. Jorgenson; manager, M. Kibhel- beck; captain of uniform rank, E. M. Sharp. The officer* elect will be installed at the first meeting in January. A class of 25 candidates will be in troduced Friday, December 18, when the full ritual work of the order will be exemplified by the officer« under direc tion of captain E. M. Sharp. TURKEY AND CHRISTMAS FEAST CAN BE SECURED AT SHORT'S GROCERY OUR CASH PRICES WILL MAKE IT A MERRY CHRISTMAS TOR YOU Roy E. Short WHERE YOUR DOLLAR BUYS THE M08T. SEVENTH AND WASHINGTON STREETS or Farm, Its Music Will Charm” i| EDISON DIAMOND DISC PHONOGRAPH !! MAKE8 MR EDI80N 8 LATE8T HOME SOUND SWEET PRODUCING HOME INSTRUMENT A SWEETER Hear it at HOME ’ ’ Mills & Roach Music House PIANOB. MUSICAL MERCHANDISE AND ART OOODS SOME SIGNS OF QUICKENING IN INDUSTRY Wagon Manufacturer Rscsiv«» $16,000. they should he ready to hnndle, un a few hours' notire, (erge nuniher* of voluti teer forre, ustionai guardaaien, merlare, rosei nrtillrrv troops and their nere* sary impedimenta.’ ’ There la no nred of purrhasing prinl 000 Order from Europe. Packing Co. Sella 5,000,000 Tins of Canned Meat ni mailer outeide of thè city. The Mrn linei can duplicate any job dune nny where and ita prirra on thè regular run (Editorial in Portland Telegram) o f commercial work are thè carne aa You are in doubt about there being Ih ose paid for ehraper nnd inferior any tangible evidence o f an awakening work. industry' You should wake up! Even in your own immediate locality there ia indubitable evidence of better trade end industrial revival. You ran note this in the inrreased exports of staples from this port. You may note it in the improved prices of the principal pro ducts of the section; and reflected therefrom there is a steadily increaaing FIRST AND LA8T hum in industrial circle*. Hut it is at the centers of big activity that we get a tabulation of the tangible Coupled with Service anti t'ourte- farta. We ean gather these, if we rhoose to look for them, and even if ouh Treatment ia what .vnu gel at we do not choose, they stare nt ua from the pages of almost any of the papers published in the larges cities. For in stance: The Htudebnker company ha* orders The Old Reliable from England to the tutu) of $15,000 000, cnlling for wagons, sleds, harnesa and all aorta of army equipment it la For the protection of our do- able to furnish. jMiait<y k we have; The Cudahy Parking Company re celved a contract for 5,000,000 tins of corned beef, for British army consump C A P IT A L ........................ $25,000.00 tion. The 8outh Omaha plant, closed SURPLUS and for several years, will be opened to fill this contract. Undivided Profita . . . 40,000.00 The Hteel Corporation bus increased its force at the Routh Chicago plant by STOCKHOLDERS’ 2000 workmen, making the operation of Liability ....................... 25,000.00 that plant come up to 70 per rent of its capacity, in contrast with 30 per rent laat Heptember, which was the time of A Total of ...................... $90,000.00 lowest ebb. The same corporation has ordered Its The oflicerM and atuekliulderH nre mines in West Virginia—closed since last spring—put upon full time and full all aucceaaful and well-to-do buai- capacity. ncNM men. nh ipm ¡imenta of cotton are increasing rapidly. Rtock exchange* are opening; Another protection ia 24 years of shipyards of the Kaat have orders that will work them to their full rapacity HUeceHMftil ImHiiicHM ii11d hacked up for an indefinite period; inquiries nre pouring into this country from neutral by the United Slalea nations as well ns from those at war; RESERVE BANK. and the world attitude toward the U. FEDERAL 8. is, that it is the storehouse from N V e wunt your huainoHH which supplies may be drawn. Verily, brethren, we nre on the eve, if not in the very midat, of better things. The First National Bank STATE TROOPS ADVISED TO BEST XMAS PRESENT BE IN READINESS A Duntley Vacuum Sweeper The Eugene Register this morning says: “ Eugene military men hnve received information that there ia great activity in Portland nnd at Vancouver barracks on the part of the United Rtates nrmy authorities in the way of preparations for movement of troops, the supposition being that the government is getting ready for “ eventualities" in the Mexi enn situation. “ According to reports from Portland, military headquarters at Vancouver barracks hnve obtained from the North ern Pacific Terminal Company nnd from the operating heads o f the railrond* centering in Portland, complete and de tailed information regarding the amount of passenger and freight equipment nnd motive power that would be available for use for immediate mobilization nnd dispatch of troops to the southward should such emergency measures be deemed adviaable. The Routhern Paci fic Company baa been notified to be in readiness to move not only Inrge forces of troops o f the three brnnehea of the service, with complete equipment but the railroads have been notified that LATEST 1915 MODEL, ONLY Has powerful suction nnd revolving brush. Clenns nnd sweeps at same ^ operation without mining nny dust. A small child enn operate it. It menns a clean house 365 days each yenr with one third the labor of the old way. Pays for Itself each year in snving wear on rugs nnd enrpets. The mnny pleased customers attest to the merits of the “ Duntley." wonderful Ask your Hubby for a ’ ’ Duntlay“ for Christmas. J. O. M c C R A D Y 1164 Lincoln Agent Street, Eugen« Oregon dt»J27 4
