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About Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1915)
The origlimi griuit provided that thè to abide by the provisions o f the road has eipended In retaining them, COTTAGE O RO VE SEN TIN EL to leave title in the railway. The only may owns only the odd sections, with may to provide for their immediate de drawing the lands from settlement landa should he sold for liot lesa tlimi grant, the rnilrond will not at thin time hut It is ctpially certain that the ruil Elbert Bede, Publisher velopment is to leave title in the rail mould have also tied up the intervening I2.SU nn nere. The rnilroud Ima un he dealt with in a manner to work u way will he compelled to sell the lundn sections. Over half the state in now- doubtedly pani ntuch more tlian this in hardship upon the people of Oregon. to actual settlers at reasonable prices. way. tied up in forest reserves. \J‘ e have talea upon thè property. The iiintter New terms will probably be made for If the lands had reverted to the gov HOW A BO U T YO U R BO Y? eminent they mould have been covered no desire to add noverai luillioii aerea is nom up tu eongreaa and it in prohnhle 1 thè disponili o f thè landa that «vili tuke " N o Trespussiug signs for sale at that, denpite thè fallare of thè ruilrond iato considerai ioti thè money thè rnil MORALISTS as a rule have a into the forest reserve. As the rail to that alreadv not on thè ta l rolla. The Hentinel ottico. great deal t ) say about girls - —- ind too little to say about boys. at — H D O > [ ] DC X 1.__ _JL_ Probably most o f the moralists are uten and the girls appeal to them more thun the boys. Then, too, but unfairly so, immorality on the part o f the boy is condoned while that of his feminine partner in sin is condemned. However, one mho reads the news paper at all carefully is left in no doubt as to the need o f looking r.fter our boys more carefully— if not for their own saka, then for the sake o f ' Kv«*ry department in the stun- has h«*en included fur bargain pricing during July. Our atm«* our daughters and the daughters o f oth er parents, and for the sake of genera is being filled to tin* tvding with genuine bargains fur this hig clea ram*«* event. NVe have one tions yet unborn. purpose in quoting these lower-than-cosi prices for quick clearance of all summer merchnn- Tuesday, June 29, 1915 DC Our Annual July Clearance Sale Opens in Full Swing NEXT SATURDAY Sale Opens X disc, in season. He here, with the intention of supplying your wants next Saturday, and to n ’ll not he disappointed. The cream of good merehaudi.se will be offered you at out-of ordinary low prices. This sale is being advertised for miles around and there’ll be people here a plenty. Don’t wait but come early as possible. Every Department of This Store Con tributes to the Success of This Sale and You Owe it to Yourself to (let Here While Stocks Are at Their Best. T H E f l U A L I T Y CASH “ A Bird in the Hand is Worth Two in the Hush” A Dollar Saved is Worth Two Karne«! To Make One Dollar Do th«' Duty of Two Come to This Sale. STQRE-PHONt 3 W o n d erfu l B argains in Sum m er U nderw ear The famous Forest Mills and Essex Mills brands are included in this sale— a splendid opportunity to suve money. FOR MEN MISSES UNDERWEAR 39c 15c v«‘sts, now each................................ 50c shirts and drawers, now each......... 43c 23«* 50c Poros-knit drawers, now e a c h .... 43c 50c union suits, now each. 50c Poros-knit union suits, now each.. 59c 75c white dimity union suits, now each FOR WOMEN 59c 10 c sleeveless vests, now each. . 75c lisle thread union suits, now each. $1.00 ami $1.25 grade unions, whit e or ecru,! 15c sleeveless vests, now each.. lisle thread, now each....................... .......... 79c lSe sleeveless v«‘sts, now each. . 25c boys shirts and drawers, each. .. ........ 18c ¡23c sleeveless vests, now eaeh. . WOOL SALE OF CORSETS and All All All All All All 17c 25c 35e H le 541e . . . 1 4 c 75«* . . . 17c 85c .... 8 : Wash Goods Sale with or Wi t hout sleev es, ....................... 19c Indies' tights and drawers, each. . 19c Union Suita 25c grade wlute unions at................... g ra d e 29c grade whit« unions at 37c grade whit« unions at 57c 03c grati«* whit« unions at GOODS * Wool Dress Goods Incluiling crepe, voil«', flaxon, lawn, butisl«*, Huy now for early fall wear. poplin, etc., stripes, figured an«l plain pat 50c gra<l«\ 36 inches will«*, p«*r yard............................ 38c terns. x5c to $1.00 gra«l« a, 36 meli to 12 in«*h, per yard 69c 12<* to 17c wash g«*xls per yard................. 9c $1 35 to $1.50 all wool suiting, 50 to 60 inches wide, 17c to 25c wash goods, per yard..................13c per yar«l ........................................................................... 88 c LACEEmbr’d’ry Sale sale DRESS ..»<• and 30«* vests, And Cotton Wash Fabrics at Greatly Reduced Price» Corset Waists— Ferris and American Lady Brands. $2.50 grades at................. $2.19 1 69 $2.00 grades at 1.23 $1.50 grades at .79 $1.00 grades at .63 75c gra«lcs at.. .43 50c grades a t. . Dress Madras Lonsdale Ginghams Percale Muslin NEW PATTERNS NEW PATTERNS One lot 27-inch to 32- 36 inches w ide, light Big lot of fine vai. ! , , , . I One lot muslin em- inch dress ginghams an«l dark patterns, I.M , both 0 dg.ll« brojd,.ry ¡neludjni which formerly s«d«l includes our best and insertion, your insertion an«l edg- at 10c, 12c to 15c a 13c to 15c quality, yard, choice. . . ( 8 ^ 6 at yard.........llV^c choice, a yard. 3c jug, a yard.........3c Sale of Men’s Dress Shirts Evi-ry man should be interested in this sale o f dress shirts as the shirt season has just begun with «be warm w e a t h e r . This sale includes shirts with und without collar. Hig lot o f $1.00 grades now each ^^^^H IH all happened a long ways I J from Cottage Grove, but it might easily have happened n S H I K 1 S here. Huch things probably have bap pened here with results not so sad as in this case. If they haven’t happened they are likely to happen any time. Probably some boy who now bids fair to grow to strong and healthy manhood, WOMEN S DRESS SHOES a fit mute for any girl, is being taunted $4-60 grades now............ $3.29 by companions and being falsely led $3.75 grades now'.................3.19 to believe that he must do certain $3.50 grades now.............. 2.89 things to develop bis manhood. $3.25 grades now.................2.69 Fathers who have been out in the world very much know how easily such $ 3.00 grades now.............. 2.39 information may be secured, know how $2.50 grades now.............. 1.98 easy it is to put into practice the false $2.25 grade« now.............. 1.79 advice given, and have seen the serious consequences thereof. W O M E N ’S OXFORDS AND An all-wise creator arranged things - PUMPS so that there is no reason why a young $3.75 grades now........... $2.89 man may not go to the altar with a $3.25 grades now.............. 2.69 young woman, himself just ns pure as $3.00 grades now.............. 2.39 he demands that she shall be. I f young men must sow wild oats r n $2.75 grades now.................2.13 > $2.50 grades now.............. 1.98 there must be a field in which to sow and to keep our girls pure our boys / also must be kept pure. I f we can keep our boys pure, we will have little need to ask, "H o w about our g ir ls !” at ...................79c HALLMARK V One lot o f (1.25 grades, now each at ..................... 98c Hig lot o f $1.50 grades, now each at ................. »1.19 36 inch bleaehed Lous- «lab* muslin, very tin«* and soft, no starch, a •food ........ to buy your iie«*«ls, now, per yard ................. 10 V2c Hosiery Sale For Entire Family Supply your wants ilt retltlCed prices. jr,r grades........... 21c 15e grades...........12c 10 c grades............ 83 MuCsu, The word “ bargain” has been used in this advertisement to describe reliable values at less than regular * prices anywhere. Umphrey & o « . oi «a. ch.« sui«» which a »« »0 r Lfttily M ade at M om« Mackin Clearance Sales are always successful bargain events because «.««it p»««»,«. _«o.t r «. mj ?; M ur! No. Ot/uq. T w o o f Ih r many new tlraigna h r J u l y . f*rtc«, 15 they are genuine. tent» each * * Silk Embr’d’ry Corset lSAEE °N Ribbon Gloves Flouncing Covers Sale Petticoats 22 -inch elbow length in pur«* silk, dou ble finger tips, white, black, pink, light blue, brown, tan, etc., choice a pair ..................59c Hlaek, White and ■45 inch fine Hwiss fluun Lace and emhrni «lery ( «dors. trimmed, 25c ami ing, formerly sold at Shown in Sateen, 30c widths now. 23c n 35c grail«•s, al this U9c to 75c 1 « ynr«l, for lleatherhlooin, Mes- 25c widths now. 19c sai • eaeh ......... 2 1 c quick clearance, per saline, Taffeta, etc. 20 e widths now. 16c yard .............. .....'59c Values range from 15c WnltllN IHXW. 12 c .'55c flouncing, 27 inch, This is the economi- 75c to $4 50. 1/4 off I0e to I2c WÌ It hs, now a vard............ 23c cal buyer’s hig «vent regular |>ric<*s. now ............... 8 i/2c Let O u r G rocery D e p a rtm ’nt Save You M oney every day High Flight hard wheat flour milled in Eastern Washington from the best hard wheat by th«* latest pro cess. Try u sack.........................$1.65 Huurise condensed milk, per cu n ..8c .'5 boxes Heareblight m atches.. . . 10c 100 lbs. pure cane fruit sugar. .$7.20 25«: can Diamond " W ” apricots. 17c No. 10 can pie apricot«.................25c 25c can Armour's corned b eef..19 c 25c bottle Diamond "W ” or Hnyder’» catsup, each...............20c I lb. package Arm Ac Hammer brand soda .................... , .......................... 5c 4 boxes corn or gloss starch. . . ,25c 4 lbs. Hearn Head R ice...................25c 3 lbs. Extra Fancy Head R ice. . .26c No. 10 pound pail compound. . . $1.13 No. 5 pound pail compound........60c Htundard coffee, a pound............. lfic Extra special coffee ( no burned ber ries| per pound................. . . . . . 1 9 c 10 lb. box macaroni, vermicelli or spaghetti, each.............................55c .'! Vi lbs. genuine speckled Hay«# beans bt .......................................25c 4 lb. sack salt....................... 9c Full cream Oregon cheese, a lb ...2 0 c Hugo and Tapioca, a pound.............7c Armour’s water white salad oil, a gallon .......................... 95c 6 burs best white laundry soap..25c M*'st bulk kerosene, a gallon. . . ,16c Hardwood toothpicks, a b ox........ 4c M S S E S ’ SH0ES $2.50 $2.63 $2.25 $2.00 $1.85 $1.75 $1.50 $1.35 $1.25 $ 1.00 grades grades grades grades grades grades gracies grades grades grades now........... $1.79 i i o w ............. 1.89 now............. 1.79 now............. 1.59 now............. 1.43 now............. 1.39 now............. 1.23 now............. 1.19 now................... 98 now................... 83 MEN S WORK SH0ES T H E L A N D O RANT C A SE . "k ^ ^ O W E V E H the people o f Oregon | I I may feel towards the Southern ^ ** Pacific Railway they can not help but nee that the state is to be greatly benefited by the Hupreme Court’s decision refusing to revoke the title o f the railway to its extensive land holdings in Oregon. The only way to keep these lands on the tax roll is Saturday July 3 $3.25 grades now............. $3.00 grades now............. $4.85 and $ 5.00 grades, tops, now. DC DC iF ’ N a juvenile court a few days ago a boy was brought before the judge. He waa 18 years of age, but at that age he was a wife deserter. Every parent should have heard his | story. His parents were good people but of : the kind that are too good to their chil dren. From the age of 11 this boy, accord ing to his own story, had beeu adorned to pick his own companions and to choose his ow n hours for coming Lome at night. Before he had reached 18 years of age he was compelled to marry. He did not love the girl, he said. " 1 could not love such a girl,” were his words. She was good enough for a plaything but for a wife he wunted a different kind o f a girl. And under our double standard o f morals one of the other kind would have married him—and he would have brought into the life of a sweet, pure girl a life long sorrow. When the baby mas born it was blind and deformed. The boy had had the manhood to remain and marry the girl mho had given herself to him even before mar riage. But when the baby waa born—when he saw what a helpless thing it was— what a burden it was to be— what a life-long sorrow it was to be— he could stand it no longer and deserted its mother. He left her to bear the ter rible burden alone. Whose fault was it that the baby was blind and deformed—a helpless burden for a lifetim e! The news item did not state, but those who have studied social hygiene know what is too frequently a cause of such things. It is more than probable that the same burden would have been brought into the life o f the sweet, pure young girl this young man would have chosen for a wife. • • • This was such an unusual case that the judge asked many questions. He delved down into the life o f this young man. One o f the questions he asked was how he came to do the things that brought so many sorrows into bis life. His reply mas that be listened to his companions brag o f the things they had done, or pretended they had done, that they taunted him of his virtue and told him he mould not be a man unless he did as they did. Ho he went to a big city with them and there found the things his companions bad told him of. Once having tasted of the forbidden fruit his intimacy with a little girl in his home town followed as a matter of course. Saturday July 3 Sale Opens 3 C THEAUALITY C A S H S T 0 R E - phqn ^ 3 y DC zue Z Z D C DC □c DC $2.39 $2.19 high $3 83 M E N ’S DRESS SHOES $5.00 grades now............. $3.69 $4.50 grades now............. . 3 39 $4.00 grades now.............. 3.19 $3.50 grades now........... 2.98 □C DI
