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About Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 25, 1911)
HAMPTON AND COMPANY C O T T A G E G RO V E'S O N LY E X C L U S IV E DRY GOODS HOUSE. Every lady buyer knows what “exclusive" means in the dry goods line. SCHOOLS TO OPEN SEPT. 18 mBD, C O R PS Oh K m ir A T O B « E D U C A IO R s an opinion that the pew law, re ODORS AND MOISTURE. quiring vehicle« to carry lights applies to motor vehicle* only. This rogfutes A Sch#m# Tfc*< Is Saul to Im p r ov s th# W K , I , the .claim that buggies, wagons, etc . Santa of Small. W E L L |mwt atoo oarry lights, although the Q U ALIFIED FOR PO SITIO NS.* f rt.mi* th«t way. "The most striking la d connected with my school career," snhl ihe prep school graduate, "waa a pcculUii a hi I Several Improvements Are Made in , Ho* s ls . | 1 wo uroou sows and 14 pi^s wore Buildings and Equipment Mnce goj<| f or $i$5 u public aale in thia Last Term. county the other day," sava the Enter Ity on the part of oureom.immfuut to detect the raiment «Kior of Kiiiokt* In « ruuui on hi* dully I h *| hn i 1 .. h The ««’hool I attended «ns of the military all Ihe mone» I've gol I» up on (hat daW g'"— Chicago Ile»uni Herald Super l at i v* Smith (to mem Iter of vested choln — I hear you’ ve gut a new tenor In the choir What kind of a voi -e has he— good? Jones flood? I should say aot It's so gissi none of ihe oilier tenors will s(»>ak to him.— U fo I p ria e’ Record-Chieftain, publiahed m '■"•lety. ami smoking was « raim-r so T » n u lty . | w j . rlous offense No matter how much u The convivial boarder ns he «at The Cottage Grove public schools j a °w a ? y. room hail t«een aired or (amnsj with down eiplnlned that If anybody pree will open Monday, September IS, for Rut in Oregon we import eight tu n ^l towels previous to the Inspection, eut not Iced an odor o f clove« It was what promises to be one o f the m ost! tw elve carloads o f hogs per week from m e offender was always caught due to his having been trying to relieve successful years o f work ever undertak- Nebraska and other middle states. The fr«»r I lisd rvrehed my rtiilalitiig n toothache “ Among the |>eruilssible synonyms en in the city. The opening day has been ’ long railroad haul o f 1800 miles is ;i touches and become a citizen I made for ’th in .'" observed the tucituru set for one week later than is usual in big differential. The import is about 80 bold as to Inquire from what pe of a cul,“ r dls,»eu«atlou o f provhleuce the boarder, hrcnklug the long alienee that order to accommodate those children 500 cars per year and the . value .. llbOO. 'ability ■ was delect one mole followed, "a n 1 gauzy, ’diaphanous. carload at present prices is about ......" given .......... to ..... .... who wish to work in the hop fields dur , , . eule o f smoke In a hundred cubic feel ! ‘exiguous’ nml angullllform ' Mrs home vears ago, when hogs were not , .... . . , . . . , ing the picking season, and in response * ’ I o f pure air I he old buv smiled ami ^ „.r,M.r 'im,,„rte.l ihe Irous. where are the pickles?"—Chi to this consideration shown by the board so high priced as now. the Oregon Ag- blndl|l|t m<. I csgo Tribune. o f education, every parent should see ricultural College got $29.50 per acre j „ .,,„ 0 ,,f tiln wonderful ability, t hen that his children are in school opening , ' n two months from alfa lfa land by he took me to a boy’s vara ted room D if f e r e n t Ivo rie s . day so that the school work may con- j feeding the product to hogs. A t pres- ami lolil me to wel mv linger and rub "L e t’s go down and have s gniue of tinue uninterrupted. During the sum- ent figures the revenue would have ris- j my nostrils with It and sniff l.o and billiards ' mer months many necessary and 8ub- en to about »40 per acre for two months, behold where before (here seemed "Kscuae me. but I'm « greenhorn at atmosphere was now stantial improvements have been made ^ ,s an anoma|> that Oregon cannot ^ ** 1 n detected that smell o f old lolmeco b illia rd »’’ to the buildings, grounds and equ ip-; f*-*ed herself. The W illam ette \ulley smoke: "U reçu ho rti? I am surprised *tr Since Iben I have iiiughl Why. you told in« roil were at horn« ment. Two rooms have been added to ; a'one has a producing (lower capable o f school m yself and have tisisl ihe trick with the Ivories " the West Side building, both buildings feeding an empire. It has been proven Occasionally, entirely for experimental “So I am. sir I am a deutlet.“ — Mil have been thoroughly cleaned and the lhat with (Kirk at six cents (ier pound pUrp,(<es. However waukee Sentinel. floors will be covered with oil so that *'heat fed to hog brings #1 per bushel. --| have h I ho nought the sclent ilk* ex dust infection may be avoided, sanitary and on such a basis, owner» o f eastern pianatloo. but wlili little success li O n# C o m fo rt. fountains have been installed to replace Oregon wheat fields could through hog may. however, la- somewhat amilogoua "Nothing Is so bad that It couldn't t»o the old common drinking cups, the sew- raising add nearly one-third to their ; Jo the process of t„*ii.,g l <n kn«w. I wors«*.'' quoted the wise guy eraee avstem has been imnroved and a income, add to. instead of rob the soil “ Impossible to taste auy thing mat erage system has been improved and a ’ ......... . . |* uo, dlssolve.l In water or Is not a “ Y«'*. ugree>1 Ihe sim ple mug. “ **• substantial addition has been made to ° f fertility and supply Oregon with ( d |tsHf ^ |b(> n,„ lslllIV on lh# can't suffer from Insomnia and night- the physical laboratory apparatus. ; Lojgs both for home consumption am DO(l, rl|, the small particle« j mare at the same tim e ” Philadelphia Record. The teaching corps is now complete ex P°rt. Df smoke in a more or less daiii|> slate and the board o f education and Supt. R takes time for water to hud its |be u|fm-t««ry uerve eiuls ami thus L ife Is n campaign, not a Imiile, and InJow now foci (but they have been level. 1 Itimntely Oregon will rmst* her make the smell more apparent. At very successful in securing the services own hogs. One hundred and eighty- least ibis N the only explanation I ha? 1!» defeats us well as Its vli ioriaa —D o n P l a i t . o f strong teachers, notwithstanding five-dollars paid for two sows and four- have ever found for the phenomenon , . . . , fapn niiru u? Illlblic 4M|tf It) \\ III lo W It 1 be SMltUe tiling l‘M n m I no tK? u seu the extrem e scarcity of teachers with ieen al *,UDilc *a,L m " a,luwa . _ r . ^ tll,. . hft_- H ill S ystem A lter Ties. , . , , , . . . . i*nnntv Pvnlnin« whv —Portland Inurn. detecting ..................... other odors, and I .... tJ.nte which had to to J contend. contend. Alm which thev they had Alm ost ost county explains wn>. roruanu jou rn The Hill lines have an "in q u iry " out found It useful on a niiiiilier of occa without exception, those chosen for slum for (his pur|H>*e. I k ii I i I d aonlyti among the m ill» of this locality fur a this work are normal school or univer cal chemistry, when only a small par large number o( railroad ties for quick Th e L ife of Trade. tid e o f a certain material Is available delivery. Do« * this rneun that H ill is sity graduates, have had several years Advertising is to business what elec- for analysis, and in dote« ling faint |«er experience in school work and all offer 1 about to get busy hereabouts, or are credentials show'mg themselves 'o be tr city is to the city—light and power. fume from flow er» ibal are «irdluarlly the ties for shipment lo another part capable teachers. Following is the as I*, is at once a gentle force that makes quite odorless."—Chicago Record Her o f the country? signment of grades with the names of things clear and an. irresistible force ald. the teachers in charge : City Superin that makes things go. Notice is hereby giv«*n thut the «•«>-' COUNTING HEADS. Advertising has sent the selling meth tendent, H. E. lnlow, High school, Lulu Currin, Elsie Lea, and Laura ods o f the past generation to the scrap T h e F ir s t C e n su s W a s T a k e n by Moses heap to keep company with the tallow Kennon. In th e W ild e rn e s s East Side School: First grade. Neva dip and the horse car. Founded on the There ts a record of a census In Perkins; Second grade, Maude Hooper; most abstract o f sciences, it concerns : cbllia as f.ir k the year 2«>42 Third grade, Lena Holcomb; Fourth itself with the most concrete o f facts. B. C and o f one In Japan In the last W asteful and haphazard in its crude century before Christ L tider the con grade, Essie Haley. West Side School; Eighth grade, Er- j beginnings, it has revolutionized busi- stitutlon ot Solon ttie citizens of Ath nest Purvance, principal; Seventh ness because in its later development <*ns were divided aud register*»! in four grade, Miss E. B. W ilk e; Sixth grade, it has proved the most economical and classes, according to the amount of Lucy Burgess ; Fifth grade, Lola W il-i efficient method o f selling goods. To- their taiabie pr«i(>erty or im ome. 1 in son and Mabel Iverson ; Fourth grade, day m anufactures split hair9 to find *,otu‘,n «eu-ms was bun < m w i Edna Lm phrey; Second and Third costs. The old idea that an article is eTp(. „ U;,d Its origin under Servlua grades. Miss Greenwood; First grade, j more expensive because it is advertised pn||llH Rtxlh k|nK Rome, and was Anna Wohrer. is exploded. As infallibly as water #n Hff,.|r of much solemnity Every The efficiency o f the high school ha? ' seeks the lowest possible level, modern ,-Rlzen mid to np|*eHr ii|«oii the c'ampus been materially increased by the occu business seeks the most ecoromical Martins and do-tare U|x>n oath tils pation o f another room which has been method o f marketing its products. An name and dwelling and the value of fitted up as a science room with chairs, advertised article is cheaper than one hi" projierty under the penalty o f t»«v- tables, and apparatus. This will great which is sold to consumers by tallow- ' log bis goods eoutlscaied. 1 h*- moHt " u, lenI •ta,l" t‘; * l1 r ^ . [ a ly relieve the congestion experienced dip, horse-car methods. of a renniiM In found In tin* Hfble 1 he during past vears-and will permit much It w ill pav the public to read the ad- w n , us Wlls tal£p|1 b, m ones In the more freedom for work. vertisements carefu lly—to patronize wnqprne»». and. ns shown by the first The course offered by the high school institutions that advertise, they repre- chapter of Niunliers. the enumeration is in substance that laid down in the sent the progressive element o f today. must have ts-«-n very simple. “'Take state course o f study, the district be The store that advertises an article ye,” says this account. ” lhe sum of all ing one of the second class and by law- is the store that carries the goods that the congregation* of the children of Israel, after their families, by the required to adopt the course o f study ) w ill bear the closest scrutiny bouse of th«-r fat tiers, with the num recommended by the state superintend ber of their names, every male by ent of public instruction. For the ben Made a Distributing Point. I their (mils; from twenty years old and efit o f those interested in the work of Cot.age Grove w ill be the distrihut-| U[, „ „ r() aj| (feat arc «M e m go forth the high school the essential features ing point for materials to be used in to war In Israel: thou and Aaron shall o f this course are here g iv e n : First reconstructing the longdistance tel- numier them by their arm ies” This year. Algebra, Ancient History, Rhet ephor.e lines o f the Pacific States be- j census was an affair that must have oric and Composition, Bookkeeping, tween Eugene and Roseburg, accord- been soon over, lasting no iong*‘r (ban and Botany; Second year, Algebra, ing to Manager Griggs. The line w ill oue day. being merely a counting of Medevial and Modern H istory, Physi be rebuilt from Portland to Medford. | ^ of the « ‘-'»»" K Ttl« cal Geography, Rhetoric and Composi- A half dozen crews, including over 100 women and children and cripples and nel- tion. Plane G eom etry; Third year, Eng- ¡¡nemen will he Dlaced at work at once th,> old rn" n wer* oot lnrl,,d," 1; “ • moug lish I itertau re Phvsies P ane and 1 llnemen’ . ,,P , 1 1 W, 810n e tber w ere the Levltes numbered am* ...... ............... . «*•» ..... * . « « — ** . to s .L Geometry, • 1 ' 7 Latin, .!: and S German; '- f n " ” -?d * ~ k r " b' i <«*» - Solid pletion thiB fall. The reconstruction mm,|,er.»l totaled 603.500. - New Fourth year, American Literature, will require three months to complete York World United States History and Civics, Cae it and w ill cost between $75,000 and ---------------------- sar, German, Economics, Geology, Phy $100,000. Tw o new copper wires will His Bad Break, siology, Astronomy and Zoology. Each be strung, every pole placed, and one “ W hy on earth do you come to me student carries four subjects. The last new cross arm will be added to each « » ,wrr" w money. Billups?" said Hark six subjects named in the fourth year pole to make room for additional wires. awu-> P«"*' Duly u t,y d,,n 1 you ®° . , __ . ! to J«.»rro< ks i He’s the pr«*nperous are elective, one being chosen and car Over 10.000 pounds o f copper wire has . . . . . . ... *7 . * . . , looking member of our set ried with the three required subjects. . been received here, and other material JUMt „ Marks way." said Any student who completes this course is expected this week. Billups. “Jorris-ks looks so very pros- w ill be accredited with Bixteen unite of j perous that I am quite sure he spends work and may enter any o f the col Are Not Indicted. every penny he makes, but you. old leges in the state without examination No indictments may be returned man—why. you dreHs like a rnan who or condition. Work done in this school against the young men accused o f mak- saves his money. has also been accredited by the Univer P 8 —He didn’t get It.—Harper’« ing a business o f forging names to sity of Washington, Standford U niver Weekly. the referendum petition on th3 U niver sity, and other schools o f the West. sity o f Oregon appropriation, says the |t W|| Mj# Qwn Although thorough and complete in Portland Telegram . H a lf a dozen Rhlrley Brooks, the famous Punch struction in all branches is given, it is youths have been arrested, and several editor, once met Charfes Salamnr, Ihe the aim of the school to lay particular have made a complete confession of composer On Itelng Introduced to stress upon those subjects which are the system by which they padded the Shirley the composer auld: directly valuable to tbe student as he “ 1 had often and oflen seen your petitions, but D istrict Attorney Cam engages in his life work. eron doubts whether Hny crime was face. Mr. Brooks, but I never knew to A Patron-Teachers’ Association has 1 committed in this jurisdiction. The «bu m It belonged." been organized with a good member "Oh." replied Brooks quickly, "It si petitions with the frauds did not be I ways belonged to me." ship and throughout the winter meet come material until they were filed ings w ill be held in which parents and with the Secretary o f State, contends 8 » r o n o # r T h a n S y m p a t h y . teachers w ill become better acquainted Cameron, and therefore the crime was I am glad to see. anyhow, that you and both will work for the good o f the committed at Salem, not in Portland, j sympathize with the under dog In this child. although it was in Portland that the barbarous fight." Attorney General Crawford has given names were written. i “ Sympathize with ’ImT^Goab, inlaier, partnership heretofore existing tie- tween H. K. M etcalf and A. Ifrund. under the title o f Metcalf A Hrund, has been dissolved by mutual consent, ami that W illiam Hrund ami A. I). Schmidt having come into possession o f Mr. ■ M etca lf’ s interest, the business wi II hereafter In- conducted under the firm name o f A. Hrund & ( ’ompariy. A ll accounts due M etcalf & Hrund are pay able at the store. H. K M E T C A LF A. H RU ND . Nature’sTonic FRUIT JARS ET* I ht* lialancc ul’ l In* moiit li \vt» will Imvc a s|Rvial salt» on Fruit «lai’s. • Wt* an* handlintf tlu* Schram, Kconomy and Mason jars; all well known. Wo will jfiv»* 2f»(Ml votos with every tlozen pints, d.iOO votes witli every duzen ipiarts and fiiMiu with every tlozen one-lmlt Gallons of anv of the ahove jars. I h r p ric r on Econom y Pints $ 1 .0 5 » w ill be ns followa: Q unrta I Di 1 -2 Gnla. 1.60 I he price on M nson jars w ill be as followa: Pinta 65c Q u a rta 85c 1-2 Gala. $ 1 .1 0 I be price on Schrnm ja rs w ill be ns followa: Pinta A. Quarta 90c 1 2 G a lt. $1 10 $ 1 .4 0 Brund & Co G rocers to the People LANE COUNTY FAIR EUGENE. OREGON SEPTEMBER 20 TO 23, 1911 Now is the tim e to begin getting your exhibits ready. BIG CASH PRIZES For all kinda o f G rain a, Grnaaea, Veaetnblea, In tin (ileasmg tomi of u dr licion*, enticing and invigor ating lievrrage, bottled dire* I from the springs in Ihr Cal.« |MM«ya mountains Cal-a-poo-ya j a t Fruita, P o ultry. Stock, Etc. «N X i , 5 » V « ' nf a»*" F o r F u rth e r In fo rm a tio n W rite SECRETARY, EUGENE, OR. MINERAL WATER Drink It lo Cel Well: Drink II to Keep Well A mu rater I saline water, equal to any of the renowne«! spring waters of Kurojie and America Kecom mended by leading physicians of the I ’ lilted States lor Rlieiiina- tisni. Kulnev and L iv e r afflic tions,|>v«*|iepHiH I ndigi'-dion. and .«11 forms of Stomach. Skin ami HI imm I diseases Hundreds of people “ given up" by physicians have Ijeen cured of long-stHmtmg ailments by CalajKKiya Water. Testim onials on application Sobl by all dealers, or shlp|*e<l m s < ases direct from the springs W rite for {«rices. CALAPOOYA SALINE The condensed smile of CaUponya Water Stomach, liver, khlney and blor«d disorder* s|«eedily cur ed by its use. All dealers, or sobl direct. ____________ HOTEL (A L 4 P 00 YA Fatuous health resort in tbe Cala mountains, la miles from Cgdtage Grove,ion Southern Paci lie.) Splendid accommodations, reasonable rati-s. Steam, mud and hot water baths ami rooling rraiins. Informal ion. as lo rates, etc., will lie furjiisheil U|K«n re quest. (K K iy a CALAPOOYA SPRINGS CO. COTTAGE GROVE OREGON Katables for the camp are one of the most important features to he looked after. We not only supply tin* lw*st, hut we see that they are Neatly cind Strongly Pdckeel Here are a few suggestions for the eatable box: Bacon P ancake F lo u r M a p le S y ru p Beana S alt C o ffe e C rackera C a n n ed Gooda Picklea L a rd M atchea Flour B u tte r Condensed M ilk Egga Etc. Etc. ^Johnson Etc. Sc Co.^4