Cottage Grove sentinel., October 11, 1917, Image 2

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WITHOUT ANY FLOURISHES
W i l l it
S p r e a d ?
W e S im p ly W is h t o R e d u c e O u r
S t o c k to A b o u t O n e -T h ir d o t Its
P resen t
There it no uther paint,
either prepared or hand
made Irani lead and oil,
that will spread an well
miller the hundí and cover
as much suilace to the
gallon as
— and w e have decided to give our
customers the benefit during the best
painting season of the year. W e are not going to sell
below cost, or give you something for nothing, but we
are going to sell
Highest Quality Paint Goods at Bargain Prices for Three
Days Only-Thursday, Friday, Saturday, October 11-13, Inc.
English Venetian Red, per lb
Sherwin Williams Pure Raw or Boiled Linseed Oil—compare
it with other linseed oil— per gal
8 1 . (it)
.‘ IbjO
Sherwin-Williams’ “ Ebonol,” the best Black Roof Paint
made, per gal
(¡O O
Sherwin-Williams and Pioneer or Selby White Lead during
this sale, per lb ...............................................................I-IV 2 C
10
Sherwin-Williams Paint (S W P) the Best Prepared Paint
made, per gal
0 3 .3 0
Special Paint Oil, suitable for mixing with dry colors, for
90o
barns and other out b u ild in g s.,............
W P Fuller & Company’s ‘ Conqueror” Prepared Paint, a
mighty good paint, per gal
$ 3 .0 0
Pure Raw Paint Oil, per gal
...........................
S I.
T h e
S h e r w in -W il l ia m s
P a in t .
Figure 300 tipiare feet,
two coats, to the gallon
and you’ ll pioliahly have
tome paint left over.
There are many other
in its lavor.
them.
good points
Ask us about
BRUSHES
AT
LESS THAN
THE
BRUSHES
PRESENT
WHOLESALE
PRICES
FLAT WALL PAINTS, THE POPULAR INSIDE FINISH NO
GLOSS, VARNISHES FOR EVERY PURPOSE, SHELLACS,
INSIDE STAINS. SHINGLE STAINS, K ALSO MIN F.S, AND
ALL OTHER PAINT SPECIALTIES AT REDUCED PRICES
Keep your chicken house free
from hce by painting the inside
once a year with creosote. Spe
cial in 5 gallon cans, per gal
Ion
50*
Standard
Varnish,
Works'
'' Kwirk Work ” Auto Enamel
and Top Dressing. Give your
into top a coat t>efore the rainy
season begins; the quart
$|
Cottage Grove Mfg. Company, Cottage Grove, Oregon
served. Quests were Mrs. Elbert .-mith,
Current E v e n t » - - E c h o Walke
Su hale
Mrs. Horace Cochran, Mrs. Hiram
Song, "S p u rii» h Cavalier ’
t’ liggs. Mrs. C. H. Corson and Mrs. Joe Waiitt s o e ie t y .
.Short Talk— .Mr. Butler.
Arnold.
• •
L orane Society.
The Emotion club will meet with Mrs.
Mrs. O. K. Crowe entertaineil Mr. and
\V. B. Cooper this afternoon, when ur
rangements will lie made to do Re>| Mrs. Clami Sehraek and Miss Madge
Hninlde Thursday evening,' (letoher 4,
Cross work.
A reception will !»• given at the
Methodist church next Tuesday evening
for the pastor and his wife* and new
Mr«. O. I.. Nichols will entertain the members of the church.
If. P. G. club next T w a d ty .
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About twenty young people, married
Mr. and Mr*. G. F. Mill« and Mr. and
and
unmurried,
and some who want to
Mi-, Gw»rg«* Boyd were dinner ¿guests
o f Mr. and Mrs. J. <). Vincent Sunday. be, attended a bonfire party at the La­
tham school yard Haturdny evening.
After a pleasant evening, vveinies were
Mrs. Van Allison and Mrs. Elbert
roasted over the fire and crackers and
Bmip were hostesses at Constellation coffee were served.
in honor of bei husband s and
Neh rae k s birthday anniversary.
pu.itor. Sunday sehoed at 10 a. m. Reg
ular piearhing s»*rs ices at 1 l a. rn. and
¡7:.‘ío. Epworth league at 7 p. in. Mid
week prayer meeting Thursday
cuing
at 7 :do.
Morning subjeet, 4*The Christian
l>utv ot Buying Liberty Bonds.** K\e
I niiig sermon, ‘ ‘ Choir»* and Chance .
Mrs.
i ant ad. will sell it.
Obituary.
> Miii Alami
Maud » Critchlow,
um
.... -
of
daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel R. <Tit«liT«m,
I 1 I 0 VV, was
......
born at Albany, On*. July 2 1. 1 *95, and
R E D CROSS N O TE S
I
The A. B. elub met at the home of
Mrs. Kate Neat's Thursday afternoon
ior the express purpose of foitiling an
auxiliary ot the Red Cross. A commit
tee from the Cottage Grove brunch was
Hub la>t Thursday afternoon at Mnsoni«*
invited to attend and conduet the meet
hall. A ft e r a social afternoon refresh­
The women of the Presbyterian mg. Mrs. Minnie Brotzuian drove her
ments o f apple pie a la mode were
church held their annual experience so I ear, and was accompanied by Mrs.
cial yesterday afternoon, it being the Edith Nilhby and Mrs. Clara Burk
most successful social of its kind they holder. The entire afternoon was given
'have ev er held.
, to matters pertaining to th»* Red « r»»ss
? » ''v
| work. The message that ex-Ambassador
The woman's missionary society of Gerard gave to tne people of Cortland
the Christian church observed guest day was read and discussed. All members
yesterday afternoon at the church, the I present expressed thenundves willing to
entertainment furnished being very in­ | iorm an auxiliary and appointed a time
teresting. The decorations of flowers, of meeting lor that purpose. They ar
rorns, autumn leaves and pampas grass ' • epted an invitation to visit the Mill
suggestive of the topic, “ A frica,” were tnry Relief society on Friday afternoon
profuse and tastefully arranged. Devo­ of this week. Refreshments were s«*rve»J
tions were led by Mrs. Huff and the by Miss Edna Hears.
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program, which preceded an African
, luncheon, was as follows: ‘ ‘ Daybreak
The following new member* have
in the Dark Continent, ” Mrs. I>*e Roy been mbicci this week: LI rx. Em mu
Woods; Livingstone's Prayer, Mrs. Ada Porter, All*. Curti* Veutch, Mi Higna
•
takes; solo, Mrs. W. Dorward; ‘ ‘ Ar Arnold, Mr*. J. C. Henry.
mrrrPK
• . .,
rows of Ebony,” roll call; “ Bolenge,”
Mrs. Ora Head Hemeu way; “ A < ry
President W i I xoii ,*ay* that “ n lurge, j
j from The Congo,” Hazel l.oueks; solo, well organized and cltiuient Red Cue**
Mrs. Orpba Btcvetix Cochran; “ Why i* emenitul. It 1 « both a patriotic and
Enlist \Vomen/ ” Mrs. W. Callisoti; read humane «erviee that i* rendered by ev
ing, Jeriine Burrows.
ery c itizen who become* a member of
A ♦
the American Red Cro»*. ”
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Mount View Society.
—and with the same glassy make
In thi.x world wur Mccme rnu*t give
The A. H dub was entertained by
out what’ m written in your ad­
Mrs. C. VV. Mears Thursday afternoon. their live*, other* their money. No pa
dress book?
Mrs. Bmkhidder and Mrs. John Hilsby, tnot at home could bear to think that
“ t the Cottage Grove Red Cross, ad a patriot bled lo death on the battle
li y mi cannot meet this test,
dressed the meeting. The members of field beruuxe he failed to contribute
i tin- club are much in favor of organiz­ hi* dollar to the Red Cioxx. You have
then you need special ¿glasses for
ing an auxiliary here and some one no right to »ay you are a patriot mile.*»
near and far vision.
I from here will attend the meeting of you give your utmo.xt in service, no mat
I I he Cottage Grove auxiliary Friday to ter what It may involve in per»onal «fie­
become acquainted with the method of ri f ice.
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procedure. Mrs. Hears served refresh­
GLASSES IV
The committee on public information
ments of sandwiches and cake. Those
THE o n l y IN V IS IB LE b if o c a l
| pres-ut were Mrs. P. J. Ilelliwell, Mrs. at Washington in detailing the nation's
| John l»hmael, Mrs. Kate Hears, Mrs. I. achievements since the declaration of
¡J. Beidler, Mr«. B. G. Crow and Mrs. war six months ago says that the ex­
WV
recommend
KKYPTOK
gliisse*. They will luljust your
Waldo M iller. Th e next meeting w ill be pansion of the Red Cross in noted as
one of the country’s most remarkable
with Mrs. J. J. Beidler.
vision from written page to <li*
^
achievements.
tant number in-tautlv.
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Hebron Society.
KKVI'TOKS fpronouneeil Crip
Twenty five member» were present
The Comfort club met with Mrs. J.
tor k * 1 end the annoyance of bav
•I- A. Young Thursday afternoon. Those Friday afternoon. Contribution* for ab
ing to remove your reading glass­
Mr*. Olivia Eakin, $I.IMI;
present were Mrs. B. M. Kappauf, Mrs. seme were:
es repeatedly—or use two pairs
George Kebelbeek, Mrs. Gertrude Full- Mr*. Minnie Prot/.man, 25c.
of glasses. ITdike the old style
ier. Mrs. Martha Oilc-rist. Mrs. Jesnie
hi fora Is KRVPTOKH have no dis-
Gilcrist, Mrs. J. A. Powell and Mrs.
figuring line, seam, or hump.
Belle Hweaney.
♦ ♦ ♦
AMONG THE CHURCHES
KRYPTOK8 are crystal elear.
Saginaw Society.
They are double vision in useful­
Ihe Hahule Wan a literary society
ness hut single vision in appear­
gave a program last Friday in the high
ance,
Presbyterian Church— I). A MacLeod, '
sc hool auditorium. The program was as pastor; phone I37R. Bible school nt 10
follows:
a. in. Morning worship at II: evening J
Bong, America—School.
worship at 7:30; bible study Wednesday !
SHERMAN W. MOODY
Paper on “ Oregon Scenery” — Ruby evening* at 7:30.
Keene.
Morning, patriotic talks by C. M. !
E Y E S IG H T S P E C IA L IS T
‘ Aliek s Bear Story ” — Marjorie Bhinn, George Knowles and Elbert Bede.
A N D O P T IC IA N
Yniigbn.
Eveoiag, “ Think oa These Tilings.” '
Willamette St., Eugene, Ore.
Song, “ All Through the Night” — Everybody welcome to these service». I
Telephone 362
Ruby Keene and Bertha Neat.
We especially invite yon to come out
Reading, ‘ ‘ Day of Jiglginent ” — Kath­ and hear the laymen of our city tnIk, |
Broken Lenses (Quickly Replaced
leen Allen.
ns they have a special message for you.
Factory on the Premises
* • •
Reading, “ Barbara Fritchie” — Mil­
dred Hopper,
Methodist Church— Rev. Jo*. Knott»,
Can Vou See House
Numbers Clearly?
KR y p t o k
U
died nt l.lkln h |. On*.. September Is.
li*17. at the age of 22 years, li month«
and Us «lays. Surviving relatives are
the father and mother, three brothers
and three sisters.
N O T IC E FOR P U B L IC A T IO N
Impartaient of the Interior, I
Land O ff ic e at Roseburg, Oregon,
tidier 11. 1917.
Notici* 1 « hereby given that J e ^ i e
I »»wry, forinerlv Jessie M. Scott,
Cottage (¿rovi* Ore., who, on June
191-1, made homestead entry, serial
f»9.VV,,l for Lot 2 of Sect inn il) Town
ship *JM fS .t Range 2 \\ , Willamette
Meridian, lias fib*»! notic»' of intention
to make final three venr proof, to »»stai»
!i*di claim tn the land above described,
I *e 1 « i r i ■ I. <> linniel, I S t ‘oui rm sh ion«-r
»’ . U g e l l o , Oregon, on the
if his iift’ in* at LUgefii*.
17th «luv of Nov « ember.
ember, 1917.
S
Claimant tînmes us witnesses: \\ I>
Or
IL nth, of Cot tage (»rovi*, Oregon ; I M
Frost, of Cottage Grove, Oregon: F IT
\l. i . m g , o
Cottage Gr«»ve, Oregon, and
of «.»•orge
«vug, .»f f ’ut trig«* ( irov «*. ( »r ••
l‘M, gon
W H CANON,
No. o il II V Sc
Register
Beautiful 1918 Maxwell
Nov/ On Exhibition
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(IHflllllM IIMIHIIIIHIHIIIHIIIIIIIllilM HIHIIII
•"•" H 'll'H lI H IIH I IW I W *
W ith o u t a lte rin g t h e w o rld c h a m p io n m o t o r , t h e fa m o u s p e r f e c t e d
c l u t c h a n d tr a n s m is s io n o r t h e m ig h t y a x le s , th e M a x w e ll b u ild e r s h a v e
p r o d u c e d a n e w w o n d e r c a r, fu r s u p e r io r in c o n s t r u c t i o n a n d in a p p e a r ­
a n c e to a n y t h in < y e t t u r n e d o u t b y t h e M a x w e ll fa c t o r ie s w e h a v e th is
n e w a n d b e a u t ifu l ca r c o m e a n d s e e it.
I’ll** car I* b rie r at. ! roomier, for one thing iln*
vvheelb i has been Increased six inches.
If is :ils«> a s. »tiger and more rigid machine for
I lie roaJ.
I lie frame Is now six inches, Instead of three
in< lies deep.
Gul (he i.«Hly rests directly on this powerful
frame, instead of on lira» kets extending from
the »ides, as in the past.
Do yon know »h ai that means?
It means this: The fiimness with which the
wheels grip the road and the steadiness of lin­
ear at high speed give you a sense of security
such as you have been able to enjoy before only
in cars shackled with a battery of shock ah-
sor tiers.
This New Car is 50 Pounds
Lighter
There’s a marvi I of engineering for you, friends?
The car Is made bigger and stronger and yet
a d trolly lighter.
This means greater ease and comfort on the road.
More than dial it means greater economy.
Ami the Maxwell I «-fore was the most economical
•> passenger cur in the world,
Compensating understood rear springs the last
word in spring suspension mark this wonder­
ful Matwi II of I‘UK.
I hey mean greater . omfort greater economy, hy
lessening wear and tear on the car.
Mux well Now Has the Style of
the Costliest Cars
I lie new Maxwell Is a car of great heauty
It has a sloped windshield and rakish lines never
¡ m I m * pr,M ,,ced 1,1 “ ,,y <ur ‘ " ’'" " i t ■«•»» than
Its good looks now equal its proved mechanical
elhclency.
Th‘‘
upholstery is richer and give» a new
ronYTort.
Inside and out the new B ill Maxwell Isa perfected
We’re proud to sell It.
You’ ll he proud lo own one.
l o u r t n x Cur $745; H o a d s ter $745; C o u p e $1095; B e r lin e $1095; S ed a n $1095
A ll p r ic e s f . o . b. D e tr o it
J. C .
Henry, Agent
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