The Cottage Grove sentinel., November 19, 1909, Image 4

half. The following players composed
the local team : Beals and Lewis, for­
wards ; Hastings, center ; Knox, Math­
ews and Allison, guards.
Topics for Discussion by Minis­
ters Next Sabbath.
THE LAST SAD RITES.
Hill, of the Brown Lumber Co., is in
receipt of a letter from the East in
which it is stated that the Standard
Alcohol Co. claims to have a process
from which they produce from one ton
of sawdust twenty gallons of Ethyl
alcohol, fully as good as that produced
from corn or barley, and that the Cobb
Mitchell Company of Cadallac, Mich.,
has a plant which it uses for turning
sawdust and refuse into wood alcohol.
The campaign for the saving, of the by
products of the mill is increasing.
From information received by the
Brown Lumber Co. a large number of
the sawmill men tributary to this place
will be here for the meeting on the 20th
inst.
Fred Russell of the Chambers Lum­
ber Co. has returned from his trip
East.
A. B. Wastell, Secretary of the Ore­
gon and Washington Manufacturers’
Assoication, is in town and made a trip
to the mills along the O. & S. E. rail­
way.
A. L. Miller, representing the. In­
spection Bureau of the Oregon and
Washington Manufacturers’ Associa­
tion, was in town Wednesday and ex­
pects to be here for the meet ing tomor­
row.
Body of Mrs. Ollie Oliver Laid to Rest
on Sunday Last.
• The funeral of the late Mrs. Ollie
Oliver, who departed this life on No­
THE BROTHERHOOD OFFICERS vember 11, took place on Sunday, and
was largely attended. Mrs. Oliver was
a victim of consumption, and during
her long illness was a patient sufferer.
Pioneers Will Hold Reminiscent Meet­ Deceased was born at Grainsville, Ar­
ing at Presbyterian Church—Ser­ kansas, July 16, 1874, and consequently
vices at Methodist and Chris­
was past thirty-five years of age at the
tian Churches.
time of death. In her infancy she mov­
ed with her parents to Missouri, and
came to Cottage Grove with her hus­
A largely attended meeting of the
band, James Oliver,-and her parents,
Methodist Brotherhood was held in the
Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Forester, in 1903.
church parlors Tuesday evening. By­
Three years previously she had profes-
laws were adopted and vice-presidents
ed a hope in Christ, and joined the Mis­
elected. Six applications for member­
sionary Baptist church, but after a
ship were favorably acted upon. Two short residence here she became affili­
strong committees were appointed to ated with the local Christian church
look into the cost of a well equipped and a devoted member. She leaves a
gymnasium and the desirability of open­ husband, three children, father,
ing up a reading and game room.
mother, three brothers, three sisters,
Everyone present was surcharged w'ith
and a host of other relatives and friends
enthusiasm and optimism. After the to mourn their loss, and in their be­
business had been transacted the com­ reavement they have the sympathy of
WOLFF MAY BE SPRUNG.
pany adjourned to the Wave and enjoy­
the community.
ed one of Bisbey’s famous stews. The
Great Football Game at Eugene This
completed list of officers is as follows:
Afternoon.
President, E. K. Barnes; First vice-
A large number of Cottage Grove
president, A. J. Armstrong; Second
football fans went to Eugene to see the
vice-president, T. B. Simeral; Third
annual football game between the Uni­
vice-president, H. C. Counter; Fourth
BY F. H. ROSENBERG.
versity of Oregon and the Oregon Agri­
vice-president, L. R. Ralston; Secre-
cultural College elevens. To add to the
tary, M. H. Anderson; Treasurer,
interest in the Eugene-Corvallis game,
Harry Short; Chaplain, J. O. Van
The citizens of Cottage Grove, situat­ it is generally believed that Carl Wolff,
Winkle.
The ReV. and Mrs. Selden C. Adams ed at present in Lane county, but look­ the famous punter of the Oregon. Agri­
were given a very happy surprise on ing forward to soon being in the new , cultural College, will be in the game
Tuesday evening of this week. About county of Nesmith, extend to the mem­ to compete with Dudley Clark for the
eight o’clock the members of the Miz­ bers of the Oregon and Washington punting honors. Wolff has so far not
pah Bible class took the manse by Lumbermen’s association a heatry and ■ played a game with the “Aggies,” but
] is said to have been kept in the back­
storm. The class is only a month old, cordial welcome to their city. Situât- he
made especial preparations for the occasion We desire to call attention to our
,
to save him for the Oregon
but has a membership of twenty adult ed as we are in the center of one of the ground
largest
bodies
of
timber
in
the
world,
(
line of Franklin Price Co’s, perfumes and toilet articles, .which is on display.
game if only to defeat Oregon. At Eu­
persons and shows, evidence of growth.
During the evening’ a business meeting surrounded by thirty-two mills with a j gene they are expecting the Aggies to
With each cash purchase coupons are given for the amount, which apply on pur­
was held, after which refreshments monthly pay roll aggregating $50,000, j play Wolff, and if he appears on the
chases of any article in stock. These goods are too well known to need further
trust
that
your
sojourn
with
us
j
we
field
today
the
Oregon
boys
will
not
be
were served by the class.
The services at the Christian church while short will be so pleasant that it . surprised.
comment. Ask for the Coupons, they cost you absolutely nothing.
next Sunday will be of unusual inter­ will be but a short time before we may
Called to Portland. -
est. The morning discourse will be in see you again. May the pleasant busi­
Marshal
Snodgrass has been summon­
ness
relations
between
the
lumbermen
harmony with our national holiday,
1 to appear before the Federal Grand
“Thanksgiving.” In the evening the of the metropolis and the lumbermen ed
in Portland Saturday morning in
;
pastor will lecture from a large repro­ of the Quèen City of the Southern end jury
duction, in chalk, of Millet’s famous of the far-famed Willamette valley ’ the case against Robert Baker, who
was arrested by him last Sunday. Baker
painting, “The Angelus. ” This great continue to increase.
waived examination. The officer will
picture is now valued at $40,000. It
Coast lumber conditions—The gen- be
|
contains three lessons which are infin­ eral features of the market are verging , accompanied by Warren McFarland,
who
assisted in searching the prisoner.
itely more valued than the picture it­ upon winter conditions. Buying of •
In the new Woodward Building
Robberies at seven places have been
self.
yard stock the country over has moder- traced
j
to
Baker
by
the
articles
found
The Ladies’ Aid Society and the ated seasonably, because, as a rule. (
his person. The vest he wore was
Christian Endeavor Society of the dealers have secured the bulk of what on
1
Christian church will hold a market in they require for their winter’s trade. taken from the depot at Jefferson and a
the McFarland building on Main street, The industries continue to pick up such I eompass from the depot at Jarvis.
rewards for the capture of
Wednesday, Nov. 24. It has been decid­ specials as they need in their business, While
■
ed best not to serve Thanksgiving din­ and will continue to do so during the ( Baker are being distributed, the South­
Pacific should not forget the man
ner on Thursday November 25, as an­ fall and winter. The rising tide in box ern
, who is directly responsible for this
nounced last week.
manufacture is calling for increased
A pioneer service will be held at the quantities of different varieties of lum­ prize capture.
Presbyterian church next Sunday morn­ ber needed in that form of consump­
News From Silk Creek District.
ing. Mr. H. C. Veatch will direct the tion. The sash' and door producers are
Mr. and Mrs. John Damewood had
pioneer choir and Dr. W. W. Oglesby in the market for the several kinds of ; six of their grandchildren with them
will give a historical address. These stock that they require, there recently j last Sunday.
This wise old adage ap­
men were among those who organized having been an increased demand for
Mr. H. M. Damewood and daughter,
the church on the fifth Sunday in July which pine for door making, accentuât- ' Ethel, were in Cottage Grove on busi­ plies to Christmas Shopping'
1855. Rev. Selden C. Adams will preach ed by a comparative shortage of Pacific : ness on Monday.
a sermon in keeping with the day. All coast and intermontane lumber.
There is fine prospect for crop of a as well as to innumerable.
persons are invited to attend. Pioneers
Probably the most conspicuous fea- j grain in this neighborhood.
and Oregonians are requested to see ture of the general lumber market is
Mr. John Overholser has started his other lines of endeavor, and i
that the ushers seat them in the center the call for the railroad stuff. These i sawmill. He expects to operate it the
we therefore urge upon you j
of the house. The theme for the even­ are the principal demands in the south- : most fo the winter.
ing service at the Presbyterian church ern pine business, with the result that
Silk Creek School is progressing nice­ to view our large and com- ■
is: “The Kind of People we like to yard stocks cut from the sides of logs ly with Nora Hull as teacher.
See Come to Gottage Grove. ” Special going into the production of timbers
There will be a school entertainment plete stock of Watches, Cub!
music by the choir.
and car material tend to accumulate, at the Silk Creek school house on
Glass, Jewelry, Silverware, |
At a recent meeting, of the clergy­ now that the retail yards have measur­ Thanksgiving Eve.
men of the city E. G. O. Groat was ably ceased stocking up.
Jewelers’ Noyelties, make se- i
That Awful Hill Again.
elected president and Robert Sutcliffe
Throughout the country the general
secretary of the Ministerial association. lumber trade is being seasonably sus­ Editor Sentinel: Replying to Wood­
Union Thanksgiving service is held tained by the volume of building pre­ ard & Beaulieu, regarding the Short­ lections and a smali payment
this year in the Christian church Thurs­ valent in the cities and the activity of ridge hill road, we thank them heartily
day morning, November, 25, at 10:30 the industries, stimulated by a rising for the privilege granted us in travel­ and any article will be laid'
‘-We Have It For Less”
o’clock. Robert Sutcliffe gives the prosperity in a multitude of lines. The ing over their property on the east side away for you. You may, in
of
the
road,
but
as
to
the
proffered
address.
»
urgent demand in Washington and Ore­
Week by week the congregations are gon is for railroad timbers and car right-of-way through their 30-acre this way, purchase your
increasing at the First Methodist Epis­ building lumber. The call for yard tract, we decline with thanks, in ac­
cordance with the remonstrance pre­ Christmas Gifts on the in
copal church. Robert Sutcliffe speaks stock is quiet. ______
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: No­
sented to the county court by our peo­
on two strikingly original subjects the
tice is hereby given that a meeting of
Regarding
the
campaign
which
is
now
ple last summer. The conclusion that stallment plan.
coming Sabbath. At 11 bn “Mary, the
the taxpayers of road district No. 76
Mother of Jesus,” and at 7:30, “The being waged by the mills of Oregon I have offered a right-of-way through
Remember,
we
carry
the
for Lane County, Oregon, will be held
and
Washington
for
the
introduction
of
my premises is erroneous.
Hands of Christ.” Protestant minis­
Respectfully, J. J. WEEDEN. largest Jewelry stock in Cot­ at Blue Mountain School House the 18th
ters almost without an exception avoid the odd length flooring, etc., a move
day of December, 1909, at the hour of
the former topic. Special music all that wôuld be of inestimable value to
’clock p. m. of said day.
the
mills
that
ship
ex-car,
would
be
the
Eastern
Star
Entertains.
day. Admission of members in the
tage Grove, and quote right 1 o The
object of said meeting is for the
standardizing
of
dimension
“
lumber
in
­
The
Eastern
Star
held
a
very
enjoy
­
morning. The great “Red and Blue”
purpose of submitting to the taxpayers
contest is in full swing in connection tended for the Eastern and California able meeting at Masonic Hall last Fri­ prices on everything. ‘ ‘Come
of said road district the questions of
with the Epworth League. Attend the trade. Under present conditions the day evening. Several members of
voting a levy of an additional tax upon
millman
is
unable
to
size
his
dimension,
early
and
avoid
the
rush,
”
Creswell
Star
Chapter
of
Creswell
were
devotional servjce at 6:30 and be count­
the taxable property of said district for
owing
to
the
fact
that
he
cannot
tell
present.
After
the
regular
work
was
ed in.
»
and besides get.the pick of the purpose of improving the roads of All work guaranteed satisfactory
Christian Science meetings are held where his lumber will be shipped. We exemplified, the beautiful Floral Degree
said district.
Phone 114.
on Sundays at 11 o’clock in rooms over trust that this matter will in time re­ was given, which was mueh appreciated the big display.
This notice is signed by at least ten
ceive
the
attention
of
the
various
asso
­
by
all
present.
At
the
conclusion
a
Allison’s barber shop, and on Wednes-
We purpose making this a per cent, of the taxpayers of said dis­
sumptuous banquet was served under
day evenings at 7:30. Mrs. Thos. ciations of the Western Coast.
trict.
A move of a great deal of interest to the supervision of Mrs. Awbrey, Mrs. Banner Holiday Season for
Pearce is first reader, and Mrs. i’hos.
G. A; Cavanaugh.
Burkholder
and
Mrs.
T.
C.
Wheeler.
Allen second reader.
the millmen is that being introduced
J. A. Pierron.
The Catholics of Eugene are prepar­ by the various conservation associations John Hampton, wife and daughter our customers.
Our new
Jasper Patten.
ing for their annual fair to be held dur­ of the coast looking toward the estab­ are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tyson.
Benj. Hubbell.
ing the week beginning Monday night lishment in the Pacific Northwest of a
store in the Woodard Block
Louisa Duerst.
Central Bureau for furthering the cause
November 22.
Administrator’s notice of hearing of
J. M. Longfellow.
affords
better
opportunity
of conservation and forest protection. final account.—Notice is hereby given
T. B. McGuire.
HAS HIS THUMB SPLIT.
If this move should prove successful it that the undersigned, Administrator of
J. S. Allen.
Jack Clark Suffers Painful Accident at behooves every mill man who has his the estate of George W. Kerr, Jr., de­ for proper display, as well
H. R. Rowlings.
own interests at heart to lend his aid, ceased, has filed his final account in the as the carrying of a larger
the Dorena Mill.
R. G. Elliot
“Jack” Clark of Dorena, well known both financially_and morally, to such an County Court of the State of Oregon,
Hiram Lee.
in baseball circles, had the misfortune undertaking.
for Lane County, and the same has stock. We have some sur­
John Gray.
to split his right thumb on Tuesday • It is reported that a German has in­ been set for hearing on January 3rd.,
John Clucky.
while employed at a cut-off saw in the vented a process for extracting alcohol 1910, at 2:00 o’clock p. m. All persons prises in store for you.
Fred Frost
mill at that place. He came to Cottage from sawdust. This is a death blow to having objections to said account are
Grove for attention.
A commodious room will be fitted up
the temperance cause. Of what use is hereby notified to appear at said time
in the basement of the Presbyterian
prohibition when a man can take a and place and present the same.
Nesmith Is Defeated.
church for use of the Brotherhood, and
GEORGE W. KERR, Sr.,
The Nesmith basketball team suffer­ buck saw, go out into the wood shed
other gatherings. It will be connected
Administrator.
ed defeat at Roseburg Tuesday night and get drunk on a stick of stove
PHONE HAIN 65.
with the first floor by means of a stair-
J. C. JOHNSON,
by a score of 31 to 6. All of the Nes­ wood?
Jeweler and Optician.
' way.
Attorney for Administrator.
Referring to the above, Mr. L. S.
mith scores were made in the second
ÜCuiubpr LÛ'iira
A THANKSGIVING DINNER
Without the customaiy relishes would be like a kite without a tail.
On this feast day you want the best the market affords, and we
have prepared ourselves to serve you. No matter whether it be
A Young Turkey, Nuts, Olives, Raisins, Cit­
rons, Oranges and other fruits, Cranberries
Canned Goods either in Tins or Glass,
We can supply you at prices as low as the lowest.
We have
H. C. COOK
TheEarlyBird
q
CATCHES THE WORM
If you can’t be suited in Style, Price
and Quality with WHEELER-
THOMPSON CO.’S Suits, you are
OUT OF LUGK
q
They are of the finest Fabrics, Highest
Class Tailoring and Latest Models
Money and Brains can Produce.
$12.50 to $25.00.
:
:
:
WHEELER-THOMPSON Co
HARNESS SHOP
REPAIRING OF ALL KINDS.
METCALF
BRUND
D. J. Scholl
Grocers
to the People