COTTAGE GROVE TAKES PRIDE IN ITS CHURCHES AND CHURCH BUILDINGS An impiirtuiit factor In th« life and upbuilding o f u city la Ita churches. Cottage Grove has four active Brutes- tani churches that ara lining their work nobly. Among theaa the First Metho. dial him been an lin|iortant (actor ever eliicc the early hialory o f church work In the community. Ile wua followcil liy Kev. Frank Muore, who aervad from September, 1004 lo May, Kev. (iran tH lew art lllleil out thè year. Kev. Muore la now al Humner, W uh I i ., ami Kev. .Stewart la aomewbere in thè l ’ugct Solimi con- furanru. On Thanksgiving Kve, o f the year of Our l.onl, IHMH, the MethiMlIal church o f thia city wan organised. On the 29th o f Novemlmr thia year It w ill lie 23 yeura aince that event took place. Kev. W. T. (iarilner wua the father o f the Inatitutlon. A abort time before he hail lieen up|Niinte0 of whom have become membera under the laat adminiatrat ion. The whole church property wua originally bought for $100. The property ia now valued at somewhere near $15,(IU0 arid $2,INa> worth haa been aold from the original plat. Tin finances are in e x ­ cellent condition. There are no debta on the church pro|>erty. The paator’a aulury ia now $1400 a year and puraon- ugc rent, the latter vulued ut about $.'KX), which ia quite a rontruat to the conditions »hat prevailed in the time o f Kev. Gardner, or even h o late ua thè date o f Kev. drink. Kev. Gardner, in hia capacity ua cir­ cuit rider for the Oexter circuit, which compriard aouthern l.ane county in it entirety, waa pastor for the tirat year o f the life o f the church. For hia aervicea he waa remunerateti ut the rate o f $ak try, paid handsome tribute to the nor hear have been cheered by The American railway employe here this Companion, its contents having lieen evening when he pronounced our train­ communicated to them through the men the moat courteous he hud ever fingertips o f frie.ids. The reading o f met with. This statement conies im­ The Youth’s Companion is a pn-tty sure mediately after a trip over the railroads cure for all kinds o f loneliness. Rob­ o f Europe and the United States. w— ■* inson Crusoe would have been a hap­ •'W e arc inclined to criticize our own pier man i f he could have had his rsilwny employes because o f lack of i Companion Thursday as well as his cou rtesy," said Simmons, “ but the man Friday. Just semi for the pros- grossest breaches o f courtesy on our l>ectus for 1912 and sample copies o f roads hardly compare with the in civil­ the paper. ity met with in Germany. It would We think you will agree, when you not be tolerated in the United States have read them, that no other paper one minute. The conductors and other j gives quit« so much o f such a high trainmen are insolent and the stations quality as The Companion, and it costs agents are inattentive, only $1.75 now for the 52 weekly Is­ trainmen to the tra v e le r; just the op- sues. On January 1, 1912, the sub­ (Kiaite from the conditions which pre­ scription price w ill lie advanced to vail in this country. $ 2 . 00 . " In spite o f the fset thut the fares The new subscriber receives a g ift and freigh t rules arc practically twice o f The Companion’s Calender for 1912 those in the Uniti.il States, the service in ten colors and gold, and all the re­ rendered docs not compare with that maining issues o f 1911 free from the given by American roads. The rolling time the subscription is received. T H E stock is much lighter than ours, and Y O U T H ’ S C O M P A N IO N , 144 Berkeley the passenger equipment is poorly tak­ St., Boston Mass. en care of. The cars and the porters New subscriptions received at this were [Misitively dirty.” office. Simmons, who stopped here a half hour on his way north, and who is traveling in his private car, said that Some o f the good ladies living near he hud come west for the purpose of helped J. W'. Doyle, the old gentleman familiarizing himself with the western who lives in a tent house at corner o f roads. The physical condition o f *he Seventh and High streets, celebrate Flrat Methodist Church and Ita Father. Rev. W. T. Gardner western roads taken as u whole, he his 92nd birthday yesterday afternoon. They took him seveal baskets o f pro­ cult, the principal appointmcnta being H. Jones, Isaac Jones, Mr. and Mrs. said, were in very fair shape. visions, both cooked and raw. and fixed ('.ullage Grove, ( ’ reawell ami Goahen. I). K. Charles, Mr. and Mrs. J. d. up a good meal for him. Mr. Doyle Lewis, daughter and son, L ily and Les­ Kev. Gardner waa reappointed to the Truth is better than liction ; ami the prefers to live as he does. He has a ion, J. K. Barrett, H. II. Chance, Mr. circuit and remained two yeara. and Mra. A . C. Mattson, Emma Reed, truth should be H|s>kcn at all (times, clear mind and remembers well the Rev. Gardner waa followed by Ed­ A. Dillard and Adaline Mount. O f even if it is spoken by an osteopath great meteoric shower o f 1833. He ward Gittina, who remained from the these, J. K. Taylor, C. H. Jones, Isaac when trying to down one o f his fellow gets around pretty well fo r one o f his fall o f *i»2 to the fM 11 o f 'lift. Kev. G it­ Jones, J. d. Lewis, Adaline Mount beings who is trying to make a living years.--Eugene Register, 3d. tina ia now at A m ity. Kev. O. M. and Mr. and Mra. Geo. K elly arc still the sume as he by his profession, but drink, who had served two years at Cedar posts and shingles for sale by happens to call it by another name. ! members. Creswell charge waa ap|>ointed llrat Spray A Co. This town seems to have arrived at a The first board o f trustees consisted puator o f Cottage Grove station in 1897 pretty pass when a professional man Notice is hereby given that the un­ and remained until the fall o f 1000. o f J. K. Barrett, class leader, J, II. can not come from the east or any Lewis and C. H. Jones, stewards. dersigned has been duly appointed by Kev. drink w ill ever be remembered The preaent officers o f the church other direction without being set upon the County Court for Lane County, as an important factor in the upbuild­ are: Woman’s Foreign Missionary tio- by someone o f another profession. It Oregon, administrator ot the estate of ing o f the church. He was a progres­ does not seem to the w riter the proper j cicty, Mrs. Mabel Chambers, pres.; J. D. Petrie, deceased. A ll persons sive and aggressive man ami erected thing to do for the w elfare o f the town. Woman's Home Missionary Society, having claim against said estate are th ) church building o f the preaent day I f the thing is kept up it w ill not lie Mrs. Christiana Simeral, pres.; Stand­ hereby notified to present the same 'With the exception o f an addition in ard Bearers, Miss Mildred Pringle, long until no professional man will duly verified to said administrator at the front. He also built a parsonage stop here. As to the ability o f either pres,; K in g's Heralds, Miss Lola W il­ I.orano, Lane County, Oregon, within on the ground now occupied by the o f these professions, I know nut son, su pt.; Ladles A id Society, Mrs. six months from the date o f this no­ drum! A Go. atore. Part o f thia o rigi­ little, but there is one thing that I do Eva Wheeler, pres.; Sunday school, tice. Dated this 20th day o f October, nal parsorage was used in the building know. What the osteopath said about Jackson Goddard, su pt.; Cradle Roll, 1911. I. W. I ’ E TR iE , o f the present parsonage on Tennessee the manner in which the chiro stretched Mrs. Mable Chambers, supt. ; Home Administrator o f the estate Avenue. The apportionment for Rev. his patients upon his tabjc is all Department, Mra. Lucy Armstrong, O20N10 o f J. D. Petrie, deceased. drink's salary was $400. One year he wrong. You can call it fiction or whHt su p t.; Epworth League, L. A . Rals­ received $200 o f this amount, which you please. I made his table myself ton, pres.; ("lass Leader, F. C. Rals­ was probably the high-water mark. and Vnow how it is made, and have re­ ton ; Choi rater, Homer H a rris; Piano- Notice is hereby given that the un- I It Is probable that he got $100 mission­ ceived several treatments m yself upon ist, Mrs. Bessie S u tcliffe; Treasurer, dersigned has been duly appointed by ary money in addition to his salary. it and know that there is no back L. B. S im eral; Secretary, Miss Jessie the county court o f Lane County, 1 Kev. Brink is now preaching in Cali­ breaking experience in it and what 1 B erg; Local Preachers, J. Sams, T.W . State o f Oregon, Guardian o f the estate fornia. know o f the chiro and what I have DeLong. o f F. A. McKibben, an insane person. Rev. C. E. Crandall took charge in heard o f the osteopath's manner o f A ll persons having a claim against Rev. Gardner, the first pastor o f the the fa ll o f 1900, and served one year. treatment the favor lies with the chiro, said estate are hereby notified to pre­ church, ia now a resident o f this city, He ia now in the eaat. and if one is to judge from what one Rev. Eugene F. Zimmerman followed and takes much pleasure in watching says about a thing and one finds out sent the same, duly verified, to the said guardian at the office o f J. E. Young, for one year. He has since been as­ the growth ami prosperity o f the that the one has stretched the truth in attorney for said estate, at Cottage church o f which he was the father. sistant secretary o f the Anti-Saloon one place how much confidence can we Grove, Oregon, within six months from A fte r his second term here he went to league in thia state and is now sta­ have in the balance o f what he might the date o f this notice. Canby, Hubbard and Brownsville, suf­ tioned at Oregon City. say about the matter. Dated this 20th day o f October, 1911. fering a severe paralytic stroke at the Rev. Geo. H. Fees, who followed, A. D O O LIT TLE . J. E. M cK IB R E N , latter place, which compelled him to served from the fall o f 1902 to the fall Guaridan o f the estate Location and amended location blanks o f 1904. He la now having a success­ give up hia life's work. He returned O20-N10. o f F. A. McKibben. here and purchuaod a ranch three miles for sale at the Sentinel office. .. ful pastorate at Klamath Falls. MATERIAL FOR DRESSY GOWNS AND OTHER ACCESSORIES American Railways Are Best. Osteopathy vs. Principle. \ Notice of Appointment of Guardian. •2 Messaline now occupies the position once held by taffetas. The soft effect produced fo r the clinging gowns and petticoats has made this m aterial a great favorite. W e have in stock the leading shades, 28 inch, 90c per yard. Silk Poplins, Crepe Meteors and Wool Challies are much in vogue for evening gowns and soft waist- ings. Colors: tan, cream, champagne, coranation blue, rose, light blue, pink, lavender and many others. 42 inch Silk Poplin at $1.40, 42 inch Crepe Meteor, all Wool and Merc. Challies, 25c to 60c. P aon V e lv e t. Plush and S o ft S ilk P e t t ic o a t s in V e lv e te e n s a re s tr o n g this P a s te l S h ad es, B la ck and season fo r suits, dresses P e rs ia n . and hats. com p lete. O u r stock is p la ite d Accordeon flou n ce, $3-00 to $4.75. New Waists m Chiffon and Net, trimmed with Lace Yoke, and Cuffs with neat de­ signs in Soutasche Braid. Burkholder-Woods COMPANY Home Inclusiries Build U p Your Home City Pride of Oregon Made in Cottage Grove SUBSCRIBE FOR THE SENTINEL »E. w Celebrated 92nd Birthday. Messalines in High Favor