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About Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1911)
For Hale First Haas, drop head Sin New Process Preserves Color and ger sewing machine, walnut case, 6 Odor of Fruit. Mnny Minor Mutter» Condensed for drawers. New Bi-foot oak extension Thu Commercial club o f Medford has table. Cheap for quick sale. J. Mark on exhibition h i its building a display ha»y Perusal. Coiner. 013-20. o f fruit that hud been preserved by a Jo*. T. Smith was down from Kugene Elder A. G. Daniels, president of the new method of evaporation. .Saturday. generul conference Seventh Day A d 'Ihe system is entirely different than I. loyd Abbey, of Kug<*u«, wita in tbs ventists, passed through here yester any other that lias heretofore been city Saturday. day morning on his way to San Fran placed before the public, in that the Hey. Mason wus ill I’ortlmiil a few cisco ami held u short conference with color and odor of the fruits ure held in J. Mark Comer. ■ lays of tliia week. the dried fruit, and Upon addition of Mrs. Anna Hess, of Bosehurg, visit water resume their natural rolor ami No trespassing s'gna for sale at the ed her | arents, Mr. and Mrs. Miller, form. Sentinel uftiee. The limit o f the new invention MU» Klsio Maker, o f Springfield, vis tins week, <Jn Tuesday afternoon the itoyal Neighbors tendered tier a recep know* no bounds. All kinds of fruit ited hero this week, tion and presented her with a dainty and vegetables are kept so that a little Mr, and Mr*. Win. Heinpy, of Eu chocolate aet. water will make them look like the gene, spent Sunday hern. Get a bottle of the best Sewing Ma fresh fruit. The exhibit, among other Bl-iik notes and receipts for salu at chine Oil and some new needles, and things, eontaiiia corn on the cob, cauli the Sentinel oltice. make that old Sewing Machine run un flower, |a-iiM, bananas, beets and ap Mrs. Kate Itiley win in Eugene on til you ran huy a new machine ot Mar ples. This will mean that cranberries business Saturday. ion Veatch. He will sell you one out liko you have for Thanksgiving dinner Special prices on trimmed hats for of live different lines, ut prices from may he served upon the Fourth of July, strawberry shortcake on New Year’s Saturday only at the Vogue. II7.U0 up. M ims Marguerite Joins was home James Benson and Clarence Sly, of day, corn on the cob and string beans from Itoseliurg over Sunday. this city, were indicted by the recent for Christmas dinner and apple durrqi- 'ings for your May party. J. F Spray was in Eugene on busi grand jury for violating tin- local option The cost o f the experiment is little law. The liquoi is alleged to have been ness the luller part of last week. and there I* some talk o f having a fac pHiitlon and amended location blanks sold by Mr. Sly, an employee of Mr. tory at Medford to dry the fruit and Benson's. Mr. Benson says theolfenae for sale at the Sentinel otlieo. was committed during hia recent ab vegetables if the growers and farmers 1. W. I’etrie, of l.orane, was in the sence at Salem. The gentlemen have fall in with the idea. city a few days o f the past week, entered a plea ol not guilty and fur Captures Curious Bird. I’. K. I in vis and ('has. Miller, o f Ixo nished bond. The triul date has not Earl Moore, of Sheridan, captured a rune, were in the city Saturday. been set. bird this week which is a puzzle as to Special allowing of trimmed hats for J. Mark Comer arrived Tuesday from ts genus and specie, and natural Saturday at the Vogue millinery. Walla Walla, where he had been attend scientists have never seen its like be TERSE TOWN TOPICS. THINGS TO EAT You uro living in thw healthiest climate on ••urth hut nature will not keep you weli un less you do your part. On« of the prim« re- i|uisites of good health is ipaid, clean food. That's the Kind We Sell I’ick out all t he lieallh- iest liHikiiiK people ill the city ami you will find that they huy all their groceries of us. We carry a full and complete lineofevery thing in the grocery line. JOHNSON CO. F. C. Swindall, of Eugene, was in ing the Union conference o f the Seventh the city a few days o f the past week. Day Adventist church. EMer A. G. Mrs. Jo h n Hampton and daughter, of Daniels, president o f the generul con ference and Elder Spicer, Superintend Eugene, spent Sunday in the city. ent o f the World Wide Mission work Mr. and Mrs. I.ew A. fa t e s returned Monday from a four daya’ visit in Port were present, and a very interesting scasion wus h<Hd. Mr. Comer is a son land. of J. W. Comer, of this city, and was’ in For Sale. Four dozen white, full the evangelistic work here a year ago. blood Plymouth Kock chickens. J. M. The past summer he was in Eugene. He wiB work in and near Cottagc F. J. Hard was in the city Satu-day Grove fur a month or six weeks. on ins way home to Eugene from the Backward, turn backward, oh Time Bohemia district. in your (light, and give us a maiden W. G. Lang, o f Eugene, spent a few dressed proper and right We are ao daya of the past week with friends weary o f switches and rats. Billy here. Burk« du ter’s and peach basket bats, Mcsdsrnes Fanny Rhode« and Jamea wads o f jute hair in horrible piles, Allen viaited in Wendhng during the sta ked on their heads to the heigth past week. o f a mile. Something is wrong with The Misses Leah Perkins, Mabel the maidens we fear. Give us the Veatch and Allie Phillips were home girls us they ut-d to appear. Give us from the U. o f O. over Sunday. the girlies we once knew of yore. Ladies' hats don’ t cost ao very much ¿Hose curls did not come from a hair if you get them at the special showing Irtwing store. Maidens who dressed with a sensible view, just as dam« at the Vogue Saturday. Mra. (J. W. Hill, o f Eugene, viaited Natiifc intended them to. Give us a girl friends here the latter part of laat with a figure her own, and fashioned divinely by nature alone. Feminine week. styles getting fiercer each year—Oh James Hemcnway *|ient the Sabbath give us the girls us they used to ap day nursing a dose of the grip, bu' was pear. un deck in aliip-aha|ie form Monday Comer. Ol.VJn. I » ti|>cn llixt long ilrla y e I hank ac count ami w r a f r llir |x* >|»I** to liam llr it lor you. W h e n you «house a N a tional Hank lor the aalrkrrp m K ol voui lum h. anil tin* convenient r linancm , you «tail out confidence, h rsau ar National Hank S u |w ititio n . ol l>u«mru with lie* Utmost you know that a it under Ciovernment Y o u w ill h r on a trc u rr h at» il >ou |>lai r youi ai count with ut ...THE... First National Bank ■rat old lEiuBU " OUR L IT E R A R Y CLUB. Wm Ai \ y Wa «1 way« like to mart with Mr«. Brown Mir bat the coalrtt boms thrre la In town A ••Itomey” kind of home, you know,« place Where you can alt and aort of reef youi 1.1' IV I l:now of houaet jewgawd ao with style, That when you enter you put on a »mile — A eort of ao< ial »hine, ss you might »ay, So that you’ ll harmonize and he au fait. But oh, how dreadful tired I should get It 1 should train lot-vcr with 'hat »et. No, glr# roe Mie. Brown — whose happy guest Can Just lounge down and rest, and rest, and rest. Her rooms ara low and broad, and quiet green — That restful green, and all the picture» lean At comfortable angles, and you chat Jn low and coney tonoa— and there’ s a cat, Of course a cat, that yawns there In the aun A picture of content, like everyone. Then Mr*. Brown bring* out hef dainty set Of tea things, and we know that we shall get The very nicest, dearest cup of tea — »Tie CHASK A SANBORN'S brand, you know, and we f i v e all of u* been using it 'round town, I t ’s always aafa to copy Mrs. Brown. A. BRUND & COMPANY LET G O F F FIX YOUR SHOES Before it is Everlastingly Too Late. Not Health Inspectors. For sale. Nearly new Spaulding I f you happen to he traveling over carriage, 2 scuts. Cheap for cash. any part o f the i ’ acitic System of the Oct. 12-N 2 J. M. D U R H A M . Southern Pacific Company, and if you Elmer Caldwell arrived from Eugene notice as your train pulls into a sta this week to start improving a piece of tion, a man attired in a white duck auit, land which he own« near here. white cap fln i ruhhec.glov«-s, do not get Miss Hcrtsch, o f Springfield, will the impression that he is a public give a recital here tonight under the health inspector and that your train is auspices of Cottage (¡rove grange. liable to he delayed until he has com Cottage (¡rove grange held n regular pleted an inspection, nor need you fear meeting Saturday. Only about one- that the train may possibly tie quaran tlfth o f the inembeiship were present. tined. That is not his duty. He is the man who tills the ice receptacles I, . S Hill, o f the Brown Lumber on the Southern Pacific dining and company, returned Monday from a passenger coaches and he is following several days' business trip to Portland. the latest sanitary measures that have Mr. and Mr. L. M. Hodges, of Eu been adopted by the corporation. gene, whn ha 1 been hunting near here, This new feature in the icing of returned home Saturday with three paasengcr trains was inaugurated by H. V. Platt, general au|>erintendent of deer. L. N. Roney and bridge crew arrived the southern district of the Southern from Eugene this week to do repair Pucitlc Company, and was first tried work on tbe red bridge 18 miles up the on the l.os Angeles division. At each point where trains arc iced, Row river. the ice is handled in atmolutcly clean The Woolen Mills store reports the carts, and lined with galvanized iron or - ilc of fob worth of golds to a Eugene customer during the past week. That zinc, the interior is scalded twice daily •peaks well for quality and values o f with steam. The ice is handled by em ployes dressed in white duck suits and fered by this store. caps, and rubber gloves, all of which Joe Porter will leave today or tomor-} «re furnished by the company. Em row for Palo Alto Calif., to joii^Mrs. ployes are reqiured, sufbciently in ad Porter and son. They will spend the vance of arrival o f trains, to prepare winter there. J. C. Porter will leave themelvea for the handling of the ice. for San liiago the last of the month. The ice, however, is handled with rub Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Johnson returned | ber gloves, and from the time of its (he first o f the week from a two manufacture until the time it reaches months'' trip through the east. They the receptacle in the cars it is protect enjoyed their trip immensely, but e x ed against contamination. press themselves as pleased to lie hack This new mode of handling the ice again. for the passenger cars o f the com J. K. Barrett is expecting a visit pany tried out on the Los Angeles di from his brother and sister, Wm. Bar vision, has proved so successful that rclt, of New Sharon, la., and Mrs. F. it has been ordered installed on all of A. Chase, o f Coder, Kansas. Mr. Bar the lines o f the Pacific System. The rett contemplates locating here if sat- carts are covered with canvass at all isiied witli ttie country. times and are fully protected from (ly The Ladies’ Aid o f the Chris'ian ing particles o f dirt. church will hold a market at some Sun Shine For Sale. point on Main street one day a week That is what we sell you when you from next Saturday, Oct. 14, from 10 a. m. to f» p. m. A t that time good huy a nice Cabinet Grand Piano, Edi things to eat will lie on sale at reason- , son Phonograph or Victor Talking Ma chine, o f us, and we will duplicate able prices. prices and terms with any one, at Clayton Howell and family, Mrs Veatch’a Music store. llarmon Swank, Mrs Estclla Arthurs, M .L. (iaroutte and Mr. and Mrs* Alex Call for Bids -Hose Cart and Hose. Kirk returned Monday from Cottage The undersigned will receive sealed Grove, where they had been to attend hid* up to 6 o’ clock p. m., Monday, Nov. a family reunion. Brownsville Times, Hth, 1911, for the purchase o f one hose 6th. cart o f a capacity from 800 to 1000 feet Mr. and Mrs. L. Sullivan returned Saturday from Portland, where they had been visiting Mr. Sullivan’s moth er. They are at the home o f Mrs. Sullivan's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Kerr. Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan have been living at Disston, but expect to leave soon for Klamath Falla. o f hose, and 5(8) feet o f 2} inch cotton covered Ore-hose. • Complete specifica tions for said hose cart and hose shall be furnished with each hid, and that the Common Council reserves the right to reject any and all bids. C. H. VAN DENBURG, City Recorder. lì 0 1 ’ are tiein# yourself down by obligation when you run ;i store account. ** credits you is well repaid by the long credit prices which you pay for the accomadation, still you feel obligated to him. bound to pay high prices. You can convince your self that cash goes farthest by gettin g the cash price inducements at this store. We are enabled to sell on a close margin o f profit because we sell for cash at a minimum risk o f time and money. The cash savings you can make at this store will run into many dollars at the end o f the year. NEW DEPARTMENT Complete line o f Men’s Furnishings have arrived. You will find the same good values at cash saving prices in Men’s Furnishings as in our other lines o f merchandise. Men’s underwear priced 4oc to $2.75. UMPHREY & MACKIN The Store o f Cash Saving Prices PHON E 33 Groceries Men s Furnishings 1 Dry Goods > ir New Wrinkle on Honor System. Prison Stove Contract Cancelled. Why keep up this illusion? I he more you become indebted, the longer you are fore. It has a face exactly like that of a monkey, while the tail is long and monkey like in character. It assumes facial expressions exactly like those of a human being. Meat is the principal diet of the bird, which goes to substan tiate the theory that the bird has a monkey ancestry. Some declare that the bird is a native o f India and is known as the sacred owl, which the native Indians worship; ottiers assert that it is known us the monkey-faced owl, also a native o f lnida. The the ory is that the bird found it way to the Pacific coast from the Orient. Anoth er snd more probable theory is given out by old residents that the freak is the progeny of some like birds exhib ited by a circus which showed there about ten years ago, disbanded and turned the birds loose. - Polk j (¡ounty ltemizer. I - ------------------ Seattle, Wash. -Hearing of the cut in the appropriation for his otti-e, as made by the oounty commissioners snd realizing that he must continue to be short of deputy shcrilfs. Sheriff Rob ert T. Hodge has adopted the exped ient of sending prisoners to attend on court unaccompanied by deputies and un their word o f honor to return. A few days ago the Sheriff sent John W. Dslton, charged with abduction, i down to Justice R. R. George’s court, on honor and he reported his arrival at court by telephone and later asked permission to take dinner down town. This was refused, and Dalton was hack f in seven minutes. The merchant who \ K B \A c 77 A Economizer of Time and Labor A fter a conference last Friday at Salem with S. Lowenberg, o f I.owen- ,en* fT R O M seed time to harvest, the farmer is a busy man. That’s berg-Going Si Company, stove manu mu' | * why the shrewd farmer appreciates the value of the Bell facturers, of Portland, and whose con- He may be miles from the railroad and the tract for convict labor was ordered , Telephone Ser\ 1C« He is expecting a freight shipment— what cancelled because of the failure of the ; n e a r e s t shippings |Hiint firm to meet its payment!«. Governor does ho do? With his Bell Telephone he calls up the freight agent. West announced that he would not If the shipment has not arrived—no use in going to town. There’s agree to a renewal of the contract. always plenty at hand to do. The Bell Service gives him opportun The governor would agree to give the company time to settle up its a f ity. Consult our l«x’al manager. fairs, which at the most would not re quire more than a few months, but be- yon * that he would not go, “ There will be no idle men at the penitentiary as a result of the cancel Kvery Bell Telephone is the Center of the System. lation of the Lowenlierg & Going com pany's contract,” said Governor West. ” 1 will admit it is a problem to de velop new lines of industry inside the walls to keep the class of pr soners for merly employed in the stove foundry busy, but it will be solved and there This is ths title of • beautiful ««-pace book, which will he no idle men.” w ill show any boy or girt how to SUCCEED. Drop a The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE DIGNIFYING THE INDUSTRIES First Postal Bank Fraud. What is alleged to he the first postal saving hunk fraud, resulted a few days > ago in the arrest of Salip t'in Auiat, a Malay at Seattle, when he presented himself at the post office to get $100, | alleged to belong to K. Ali, a country man of his living in San Francisco. Ali reported the loss of certificate to the postal authorities, and Amat is charged with forging his name. Bonds Wins at Medford. Bonds to the extent of $1,500,000 were voted at a recent special election held at Medford. Friends of the bond issue were surprised at the large ma jority with which the issue won. Notice of Meeting of Board Equalization. of Notice is hereby given that on the third Monday of October, l>eing the 16th day thereof, 1911, tbe hoard of equalization for Lane county, Oregon, will attend at the court house in said county Hiid publicly examine the as sessment rolls and correct all eirors in valuation, description or qualities of lands, lots or other property assessed by the assessor, and it shall be the duty of persons interested to appear at the time and place appointed. Dated this 23rd day o f September, 1911. B E N J A M IN F. KENNEY. I County Assessor. postal tn the mail TODAY and tt w ill be seat FREE Ths aim of the College ie to dignify and popularise the lndustrlee. and to servo ALL the people. It offers courses In Agriculture. Civil Engineering. Electrical Engineering. Mechanical Engineering. BUlngEngln ««ring. Forentry, Domestic. Science and Art. Com merco. Pharmacy and Music. The C ollege epsns September 22d. Catalog free. A d d reti: REGIBTRAE. GREGGS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Corvallis, Oregon. L TRO JAN P O W D E R * We have the agency for the famous Trojan Pow der for aU kinds of blasting purposes. Here are some of the advantages over other powders: TROJAN Does not freeze: is not affected by hot weather and does not exude: does not deteriorate with age: will not explode with ordinary impact or jar; works wet. no loss o f powder in wet fioles. These are only a few of the good points in favor of the powder. Come in and let us tell you about it and you will sure use it in the future for tunnel and stump work. W Y N N E C& W O O D S
