Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1909-current, January 19, 1916, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Cottage Grove sentinel., January 19, 1916, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1916)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (1.9 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text(ho lemon, li>mon{ sugar, yma yolk oi of ej eggs I tho I lii'nti'ii nini tin' rest ut tin' milü mi ■»i------ ^ Ü i J a January Qearance Sale O f SHOES! NOW ON adii two tablespoon fuln of sugar, «proud over tho top. return to tb* ovsu to w brown. Serve cold; ^ ; * I All Shoes on Display Plainly Marked with Size and Price WOMEN’S SHOES— All desirable 1915 styles in sizes 2U to 7. Both black and tan leathers, button and lace styles. Many broken lines, too small to mention here, which are great values. Our $2.25 lines now a p a i r ................................................................ $1.69 Our $2.50 to $2.75 lines now a pair.................................................. $1.95 Our $3.00 lines now a pair................................................................. $2.19 Our $3.25 lines now a pair................................................................... $2.69 Our $3.50 lines now a pair ............................................................... $2.79 Our $4.00 lines now a pair................................................................... $3.15 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH D. A. MacLeod. Phone 132H. Bible School at 10 a. in. Morning worship at 11 a. in. Junior Christina Endeavor at 3 p. in. Evening worship at 8 p. in. Service 11 a. in., subject, “ The Per son of the Christ.” Subject for the evening, * * Paul’s Perseverance. ’ ’ A cordial invitation given to all. Big lot $1.25 and $1.35 shoes 98c Our $2.50 lines n o w ...............$1.89 Big lot $1.45 anti $1.60 shoes $1.19 Our $2.75 lines n o w ...............$1.98 Big lot $2.00 and $2.35 shoes $1.59 Our $3.00 lines now ................. $2.39 Big lot $2.50 and $2.65 shoes $1.89 BAPTIST Rev. C. C. Van dork tun, pastor. Sunday School, 10 a. m. Preaching. 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. in. Y. P. S., 6:30 p. iu. Prayer meeting Thursday, 7:30 p. m. METHODIST EPISCOPAL Horace N. Aldrich, Pnstor. Every Sunday, 9:45 a. m. Hundav School. Service with sermon, 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Junior League 3:00 p. m. Epworth League 6:30 p. m. Clearance of Men’s Shoes CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. The Christian Science church holds service in their chapel, 242 Second St., every Sunday at 11 a. m. and every Wednesday evening at 7:30. All are welcome. Sunday School at 10 a. in. and each Wednesday from 1:30 to 4:30 our circulating library is open to the public. Including button or lace dress shoes and men’s work shoes. Many broken lines, too small to quote here, are priced exceptionally low Our $2.50 lines now a p a i r .............................................................. $1.89 Our $3.00 to $3.25 lines now a pair Our $3.50 lines now a p a i r .......... Our $4.00 lines now a p a i r .......... Our $4.50 lines now a p a i r ........ Our $5.00 lines now a p a i r ........ Infants' soft sole Shoes in button and laeo styles— 50e lines now 39c □^oOCDC THE .QUALITY DCZZ j cash C s t o r e - phone neue DOC One stroke of a bell in a thick fo g does not give any lasting impression of its location, but when followed by repeated strokes at regular intervals the densest fog or the darkest night can not long conceal its whereabouts. Likewise a single insertion of an adver tisement— as compared with regular and systematic advertising— is in its effect not unlike a sound which, heard but faintly once, is lost in space and soon forgot. : T o order that W in te r Suit. A splendid assortm ent of clothes. A n d the place— | f B O H L M A N :: & /> e TAILOR J Home : oM ade : Flour FOR HOM E PEOPLE Pride of Oregon, Soft Wheat Flour H. & H. Hard Wheat Flour Made by Cottage Grove Milling Company Phone 80 • ^ Infants’ hard sole Shoes in button and lace styles— 75c lines now 59c n a » □ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Just the T im e N ow » » » » » » » ♦ ♦»■» SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST. Prayer meeting on Wednesday even ing at 7:30. Young People’s Missionary Volunteer Society, Friday evening at 7:30. Subbath School each Sabbath at 1:30 p. m. Services following. s o c ie t y : ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ A most enjoyable evening was spent by the Euterpean club on the evening o f January 7 at the home o f Mrs. Mary ¡Smith. After the progr un was rendered the remainder o f the evening i. as spent in progressive rook. Mrs. Adams, Rev. MacLeod and Jesjie McCord l o v ing charge. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Cruson, Miss Cox and George Matthews. About forty were present. The following program was rendered: Piano Solo — Les Sylphes — Ruth Stewart. L ov e’s Old Sweet Song — Molloy — Joe Smith. Springtide — Green — Mrs. Hiatt. Piano Solo — Sweet Souvenir —Jua nita Short. Life o f Richard Wagner — Mrs. A d ams. Libretto o f “ Tanhauser” — Mrs. Cruson. O Thou Sublime Sweet Evening Star from opera “ Tanhauser” — George Mat thews. Piano Solo — Scherzo Ballad—Jessie McCord. A number o f members o f the Baptist church pleasantly surprised Rev. and Mrs. VanGorkum Friday evening and left a large supply o f eatables as a token o f appreciation. 0 4 ^ > + * -X '< -«-«x ~ x --x ~ x --x x x -X “ X -:--x -:-x ~ x -x ~ x -X " X -:~ x -x --x --x ~ X " i FURNITURE HARDWARE i KNO W LES & GRÄBER John Bartin, 20, and Marie Chalifoue, 22, both o f Cottage Grove, were married at Eugene last Wednesday by Justice o f the Peace Jesse G. Wells. The freshmen girls o f the domestic science department entertained the ; \ members o f the school board, their ■ wives and Prof, and Mrs. Dunton at [ a midday luncheon Friday. Delicious Lemon Pudding— The juice and grated rind o f one lemon, one eup- ! ful of sugar, the yolk o f two eggs, | three well-rounded tablespoonfuls flour, I one pint o f milk. Mix the flour ana part of the milk to a smooth paste, add APOSTOLIC FAITH MISSION. Fred Honshuh, Pastor Services every Wednesday evening nt Mission Hall, opposite depot. Every body invited to nttend th?sj meetings. No collections taken. FREE METHODISTS. Rhoda Burnett, Pastor. Services each Sunday at 2:30 and 7:30 p. m. Everybody welcome. The revival meeting continues. Con sidering the cold weather there is good interest. A cordial invitation is ex tended to all, and especially to those who believe, or are interested in the old time religion. DIVIDE (Special to The 8entinel.) Jnn. 18.— Premo Zanatio is down from Disston. Albert Chapman is very ill with the tf*P- Elic Alexander is down from Wend- ling. He states that there is five feet o f snow there. Mrs. A. Grey is ill with the grip. A birthday surprise party was given on Oliver Jones Friday night. Midnight supper was served and a large crowd was present. A Guy From Lebanon, Ore., Is a Reg ular Boy Tamer. DeafnetPi Cannot He Cured tiy locai spBlli’SlI'ins. ns t h s » e s a n o ! reseti I h . illsessed t»>rtl'io of D i- < «r Tin to la only un . w sy tu c u i . d i s f a * « « , s u d limi is liv i-uiisiltuiltiiisl r e n i c i l ' S n . a f n . s i . la oausi'it by an ln fUm .it em ulinoli o f III. mu m i a Maina o f ih* K u sU sh la n Tulle W li . n ibi« min- Is iiifli.ui- .1 yuu liuvr n i u in ol i ti » ■numi or lini» .Ifeci h . s i l u s sin! wli.i l II 1« e t illi.ly ulusc‘1, Iiiiifiti-.* 1« i h . r. sull, su d u n i i . « I h . IntUiiimsiliin e s a b . I s b . o nut su d ibis Itihr r .t iiir r d l*' Ita i m m is i son di • imi h . a r l n s Win Ile Ui-.iroycd t u r «v er ; n ln . ras*-« uni o f I d i are esii.i-il by l ' s l s r r h whlcli ts Mollilo« bui sii liiMsni.d cnndltlun of ih* n iu rm i. .u rtane« VV. w lll « I v . Due I f U luli '-il liiilU r a tur any ras.- of li.a f t i.-H I r s u . d t h r c a ls r r h l liu ti t sitimi br c iir .d by ll s l l's l'a ls r r h l ' u r . a n n i for c lr c iils r . f r » . r j » 'iir . N R V a i n i , T u i.d u , o h i ». Holil by ftrtisalals. t i r Tsk. Hall s bsmlly l illà tur colisiIpslloa FOR RHEUMATISM As su...... is au »Muck of Rheumatism begins apply Nlmni's Liniment. Don’ t wustc time mul suffer unnecessary agony. A few drops of Sloan's Lini ment on the affected parta is all you need. The pain goes at once. A grateful sufferer writes: “ I wus suffering for three weeks with Chrouic Rheumatism und stiff neck, nil hough I tried many medicines, they failed For- W. M. F E D E R M A N N Itinuli'ly I heard of Sloun'a Liniment “ 1 have always believed," lie suhl, mid after using it three nr four days "thut a ilruKgist's llrst duly Is to the am up mid well, I nm employed at the heult li of lila eusiotuers. I tell my poo biggest department store in H. F. where pie frankly 1 1ml a safe, gentle, Inex they employ from *i* to eight hundred pensive laxative, sueli hs Itexnll order hands, mid they surety will hear nil It- B. Smith, lies, kepi Iu the home, will tiny the hlg about Sloan’» Liniment. gest dividends of any Invent men t ever Mn h Francisco, Cal. Jan. 1916 2flc at müde. I recoin mend It ns the lu-st nil Druggists. family laxative, because It is put up In lusty candy tablet form tlmt a p p e a l s BICYCLE AND GUN R ßl’ A Iitilifin - SOLDERING OF ALL KINDS. to men, women and children iillke, and Is as delightful and pli-Hsing lo take ns It la healthful." THE MODERN PHARMACY GIRLS’ SHOES Our $2.00 to $2.35 lines now $1.69 | Conviction« CHRISTIAN CHURCH T. B. McDonald, Minister. Friday evening, choir practice. Sunday, Bible School at 9:45 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. C. E. 6:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday at 7:30 p. iu. Luilies’ Aid meeting each Wednesday afternoon. Morning subject, “ Teaching the Flock.’ ’ Evening, special sermon un “ Tho Devil's Blockades on the K o h i I to We have the exclusive sellini risiila foi this great laxative Trial sise, 10 cents Heaven. ’ ’ — Big lot $1.00 and $1.15 shoes 79c CHURCH NEWS [Every religious organization is in vited to use this column for uunounce- ment of it. servieea unit other nows. Contributor, are requested to omit ex hortations and other editoriul mutter, and to make the announcement of ser vice. as concise a . possible. Social functions, etc., and news outside o f tho weokly announcement may be elaborat ed upon.] SHOES FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY—Dt‘sii»ble styles all fashionable leathers in both button and lace models, with light or heavy soJes and high or low heels. Come expect ing extraordinary values and y o u ’ll not be disappointed. Our $1.65 lines n ow .............. $1.19 M fr ,j- r m«nn, ■ Leading Diuyuist of K a n . a . City, S t a n d . By Hi. One way to u ..i.t iu the reduction of the high coet of living i. to buy 100 caki's of .oap at u time. Soap lasts longer, as you know, the older it is, and tiesiiles, the cost of the soap will tie reduced by buytug 100 cake, nl u time. T here’s a fine chance to double your savings on shoes at this store these days—shoes that must be disposed of before the winter season is over. It necessitates a great sacrifice of profits for us, but at the same time affords you one of the greatest money saving oppor tunities of the season. * well * f GITES THE PEOPLE I baking disk with rink paati »limit one-quarter inoli thick. '“ » Ä t I * SQUARE OEAL Kumt m en. Ili-ut whiten to it THE REXALL STORE M. P. OAKES Second door from corner of W. Main on Pneifie Highway North. FURNITURE REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. Baby enrringes repaired, tires put on. young women after experience. The Satisfaction guaranteed. school bulini called for a luun. Will call and deliver mi y work. Guy Frum, Lebanon, appearances to BICYCLE SUNDRIES ETC the contrary, is the man, und the un- manngenblea of Minerva ure said to look MANY PEOPLE DON’T KNOW. reproachfully at the school board as A sluggish liver cun cause u person they pass. nil awful lot " f misery. Spells o f diz ziness, he »ditches, coustipulion and bil iousness tire sure signs that your liver AID THE KIDNEYS. needs help. Take Dr King’s New Life Pills nnd see bow they tone up the Cottage G r o v e Sufferers Should Take nhole system. Flue for the stomach too. \ids digestion. Purifies the blood No Further Risk. mid rlenrs your complexion. Only 25c .it your Druggist. Why will people continue to suffer the agonies of kidney complaint, buck ache, urinary disorders, lameness, head aches, languor,— why allow themselves to become chronic invalids, when a test Cottage Drove Transfer cd remedy is offered them! Doan’s Kidney Dills have been used in kidney trouble over 50 years, have been tested in thousands of ruses. If you huve uny, even one of the symptoms of kidney diseases, art now, Ptano Moving for gravel, dropsy or Bright s disease Auto Dray For Quick Delivery may set in and make neglect dangerous. Cnu Cottage Grove residents demand OFFICE: Elite Confectionery Phone 72 more convincing proof that tho follow mgf B A BY ’ S SKIN TROUBLES Mrs. A. E. Carroll, 302 E. Washing Pimples Eruptions Eczema quickly ton St., Koseburg, Ore., suys: “ For yield lo the soothing and healing qual years I suffered from kidney romplninl ities of Dr. Hobson’s Eczema Ointment and spent many days and nights in mis No mutter where located, how bad or ery from pains in my bark and other long standing, D. Hobson’s Eczema Ointment will remove every trace of kidney disorders. I became irritable the ailment. It will restore the «kin and nervous, hud dizzy spell* and spots to its natural softness nnd purity. Don t flouting before my eyes. I hud ubout let your child suffer don't be embar given up hope of getting relief, when I rassed by huving your child’s fuce dis figured with blemishes or ugly scars. tried Doan’s Kidney Pills. They lire Use Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment. the one medicine that gnve mo relief Its guaranteed. No cure, no pny. f.Oe ut your Druggist. and kept me on iny feet.” Price 50c at all dealers. Don’t simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidjey Pillc— the same that Mrs. Cnr roll had. Foster Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. L. L. Harrel Draying of all Kinds Fresh Meats Good Meats Let ’er R ain! If y o u ’ve a man’» -yi-L+L work to do, wear — 1 Tower’s Fish Brand Reflex Slicker $ 3.00 The coat that keeps out all the rain. Ke flex Etifies atop every drop from running in at the front Protector Hat. 7S cents Satisfaction Guaranteed Send fo r fret catalog 'f O W E f f ’ e A. J.TOW ER CO. * * ¥ • • * * *11 BOSTON 'ISli B R A ^ University o f Oregon, Eugene, Jan. 17.— Guy Frum, Lebanon, is five feet, two inches o f 80-pound school teacher. He manages the youngsters o f the Mi nerva dist-ict where others have found them unmanageable. He is 20 years old and looks less. The superintendent BLACKSMITHS o f Lane has had no complaints from Minerva since Guy Frum, Lebanon, went onto the job last September. Mr. Frum finished high school at Iyebanon last June. Late in tho sum mer County Superintendent Moore en tered his office one day and thought he saw a small boy on an office chair. “ Whnt does the little fellow wnnt f ” he askpd the stenographer. “ His grad es!" Mr. Frum slid onto his feet and said he had come to register. He showed his certificate. He came to the State University and arranged his rending work. Then he went to Minerva. ft*i«| *r* Minerva is in the depths o f tho Coast IRON OR WOOD. rnnge. It is rather oft the main lines o f travel. The children o f Minerva REPAIRING OF ALL KIND* IN (for this Minerva has children) had First Cl tins Work Guaranteed. made school tsaehing no delight for At Prices that are right People’s Meat Market CULVER BROS. : : Prop.. Phone 16 Free Delivery nt All Tlmnn of thn Day Blank notes mid receipts for sale at The Sentinel office, apr7tf It usually coats an much to turu nut n poor job of printing as a good one. The Sentinel turns out the quality stuff nt the same price that inferior goods can be profitably produced. ds22tf. You want something. Someone else wants to sell something. We want want nils. Why not ull have what we wantt dec22tf. S P R IG G S BROTHERS' 1 Sixth and Washington 1’houe 40 J Z )o ñ z¿b V o c / ä I C ic r z O rr IH ÍO FZSJZf * » ip A POORLY FED HORSE reflects discredit on its owner, but tha owner gets the worst o f tho deni be cause economy in feeding the liorao affects its working capacity as well as its nppenrnncc. Ir your horse kicks on his feed you can correct it by buying your food here, as you get the host quality for the least outlay. Farmers, contractors and homo owners generally know that our feed is always up to ths standard. STERLING FEED CO. f