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About Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1911)
\ A Tribute to the Koreat Ranger. OREGON SOIL • r J. Culy I iiin prcaented tlir Nniqiari'il witli u litri;«- pear-shapeil appio ptcked frulli u tr«*e ili I i I h K«ti•lt-n wciglitng è pound, unii mriinuring 12 inrhea in cir- cuniftrvlice, limi llj| Indirà urinimi frinii «tulli tu «luin. It ih h wlnlor m | i - plu, uf li I ik I i I rnl nml dfrp « rutili col- or, unii 1« iilinnut purfuut. Un pickud uliuut twu boxe* frulli thu truu, Imt all «tu lini uh liti iì <- iin Ibis, limili Non- pur«ll. Sin tllUUHIIIIll I iu I u H uf Ori-gOII hupN «ulil litui t-r ii In y ut IO coli tu pur pillimi, briiiging ni uuurly luiIf u imlliun dui- lur«. Kcgialcr. » r § # Alliurt Kuupp I iiin juh I rutiirnud Illune fruiti Siiiilu Claru, when- he ho« liuun t-inplnyud ni opcrutiiig thu big pruno drvur tur .I unhu Nlculle. Mi. Nicullu I iu n ho tuli« uf ilrivd priinuN roody fur thu umrkut, inuat uf wlm h wure g»th urud fumi I iih nri'hnril bonghi uf II uiimi II A i Stim o». Ilu ti uh I iuuii utfurud 11 prieu limi will yiulil u line inciimu frinii III«* orrhurd, Thu crup whh uxrellun*.- Kiigeiu- Bcgistrr, 22nd. I. un I wuuk W. ('. Ilillmg«, uf thu lui- rune diatrlrt, wu« cxliihiting lumt «plendid «|N-i'imen« uf putiituuH grnwn un hi« piare ut luirunu. A rluater uf «pud« «Il itriiwii logcther and wdghing .1 |Miumln, unii 11! uunce* ih ini-ludud in thè display un ìn ul«u unother |«>lato wrighing thrun poumia. MurNhliuld Record When yuu gì-' imtutuuH thul uicuaure i-nrht incheo Inni; and wt-igh over twu puiind« apiece, yuu lire running riKht up luto money. Thut ih thu kind thut tìamo Wurdun Nmi h I h ruporlud tu hu rumniK up un hi« runrh un fumi rivur. Mr. Nuuh ha* nuvt-n «rr«-H uf «pud« thut uvi-ruifu 160 huhrl« tu thu urre. A «tulk uf i-uru witli I I ear» ih un exhibitlon In thu ollice uf thè Mvrllu t ruck Muli. Il ruiiiu frinii thu furili uf F. t'. Juhnauu. ami in uf thè Mln- nunutu lient voriety. To the lay mind it mema Inrnmpre- henaiblu thut thu rare of thu national furualu «houlii be in charge of thu de partment uf uKriculturc. hut the furi-Ht xurvlru is a branch uf that department. Hciunce I iun udvuurud the Htamlurd ul civilization, und with thu hiKhur stand- ard uf rivilizatluii hua cuint* mi-thmla uf roiiRi-rviiiK our natural ruanurrua. It ia impruHHud moat vividly upon thi- ■iiindH of thu pioneer« «till liviiiK who uhui I to rut ami di-Htroy in a hiiik I u day what nature wiih a rentury and a half in prmluriiiK. Thu larK«- aruua of buriieil-uvcr rountry with tall white hiihkh protrudlnK frum a dunau Hi-ruhliy iimlurKruwlh paintH a picture Unit mine hut thu unuhaurviiiK rnuld look upon without being moved to action to obllt- uratu thu hcuiiu that ih a blot upon the huaatoil intulliKi-ncc of our puoplu. There arc III,000,000 acrc-a included in thu national forcat ruaurvea of the »la te o f Oii'Kon, uatiinatud at a value of $T>00,000,OtM). Thu Forcat nervier ia HtroKKhnK under luuny dillicultiuH to rufuruHt thu wuHted I iiui I h in»ldu the lioumlaricH of thu nutlonul forcat, but thu i -I iihu of each year timlH i I h tank junt ruminuni'ud. Congreaa in its wiadum hua Hi-cn lit to appropriutu but inailui{uutu hiiiiih of inonuy fur thu maintenance o f thia creeping infant, coiiacquently it grow« very «lowly. U h expansion ia buiriK felt, however, in many different way« by thu rmiltitmluH of puoplu that un- nually viait the national foreat, hh wull hh by IhoHu who live within or near it« hounduriuH. Moat uny mountaineer can tell you o f thu alow proKri-HN they were nunpelled to rnaku in peticlrutiiiK the f ul uh t prior to thu time when Un cle Sam took poHHuHHion, wht-ruuH to day in thu lean remote diatricta hu cun truvui with ahaolutu comfort und «aft- ty over wull made trail« that wind through the mounlaiuH from one (Mdiit to another. Steel cable bridge« that Hpan thu treacheroua HtreaniH are an iui|Mirtunl aci|uiaition that could not be diHpuiiHi-d with without Hcrioua I ohh to the aervicu. Telephone linen have buun the mi-ana of «living million« of feet o f valuable timber from thu lire demon. TERSE TALES OF THE TOWN MANY M A T T I.IfS 01 MOKE PASSING MOMENT. 1 A Perfect Overcoat HAN - «ili like charity, covers a multitude of sins. It doe9 even more— it adds positive distinction, grace and elegance— it compels the admiration of every chance acquaintance, the respect of every friend and every stranger. O v e r and above that, it stands a* an insurer of good health, a bar to illness and to doctor's bills, and will save its cost repeatedly. (/learnings From Here, There und Everyw here Hy The Sentinel Reporters Personal Notes. II. Ruud w h it I h to runt hin pro| erty in thia eity to ruNpoiiMhlu unuplu with no children. I’iione Farm er« 2x2. M-. and M th . W. II A rnu ifllitu ill. y liotii , / FOR SAI.K. — A good |IH overcoat almoHt new, for pi. Impure at Ga- loiitti Ai Mut’aluh'a i luiiiiing i Htaldi"iiJ merit. No-17 t f.. I Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Harvey, of (m i lage (¡rove, returned to their home thin morning after a week'a visit with their «on, II. II. Harvey, and family, , and I'. J. Halley und fumily. Theae people formerly reaided in Medford, but have not been here for four year». The change« made in tin- city in that time wure very noticeable ami they were unable to locate any of tin- land mark of former days. Medford Mail Tribune, 11th. Tailors - Chicago offer you excellent fabrics for dress and business wear, but the soft, warm woolens designed for overcoats grow especially attractive as the colder days draw near and the chilly evenings warn us that Winter is again at hand. Let us show you what modern tailoring methods can do for you— what graceful, sensible, durable garments they supply. A n d bear in mind that back of every garment is the plain, straight, An der son guarantee Perfect satisfaction or no saie.” Make an early selection of jewelry, 1 watchuH ami «ilverwure at Scholl'«. Eapuuiuily do thin with urtideH to lie engraved, in order to give uh ample | time to do the work. W. Welch and I*. I. Runt were down from Eugene Friday. Scholl's stock of jewelry ih clean and Scholl has a nice line of loose and up-to-date. No old, Hhelf-worn good« unmounted atones, such as rubies, tur- to work off. quois, amathysts, moonstones, agates, A marriage licenae wmh iMHued thiH crocodoliles, saphires, etc., which are week to Clarence Roy Hovd und Mina nice to have made up to your own Vernie I.. Grown laith of (iottage taste. Grove. Dr. Lowe next Tuesday. I f it's a particular job of printing, Call at Hotel Oregon Tues day, Nov. 21, and have Or. give it to the Sentinel. Charles E. Thomas has sold his herd Lowe «how you the new gI hkhuh with whi-h you can h «- c all.dintanceH. No of eight Jersies to Mr. John Snurapas, unHightly lines or or aeaniH in the leria of Portland, the purchaser of J. O. to catch dirt ami «train the eyes; no Johnson's farm at Leona. The Non cement to come apart. They muke you pareil learns that Mr. Sourapas will feel young without making you look establish a farm of blooded stock arid Thu different foreat are dotted here old. Scores o f txittage Grove refer go into business. -Drain Nonpareil. and there with cabin« which furnish ence«. Free demoriHtrationH. A carload of new pianos just arrived i In prurtu-ally all th u nutu iiniwn in ltrogoli thuru ih a gri-at«r pur cent uf mi thun in thuHu grown in thu «uuth. Thia ih atlributed hy eipurt« here tu thu i-iuiU-r wi-«thur and thu greater Ihoac for the ranger«. Thu depart Mi«« Grace Oavrn, who was em at Veatrh's musie store, buy early and ubumlam-u uf muiaturu durmg thu huii ment appreciate« thu fuel that the N10-D1.. ployed in the Itanton Mercantile Co.'s avoid the rush. « un. rangurH are the mont important body store at Condon for a short time, ha« Hugh Currin was down from the U. Silverlon Appeal ('. W. Gillinghatn o f wurkem in the nervier, and thut returned to her home at Corvallis. of O. over Sunday and did some good han brought lo thia iitlire pi anili« grnwn without efficient men to carry through work advertising the Washington-Ore- III hi« Kurdun, which ari- run«idurahl> Hucceaafully the different pronpeota gon foot ha 11 game for Saturday. planned by the au|M-rviaora th»- foreat larKur thun thu nvt-ruKu I miuk I i I in thè service would tie an igmiminoua fa il «ture«. Ile purrhaHrd thu «ut-il frinii whirh they wure Kruwn uf Mr. l'un- ure. Hut the end in not yet, the foreat niiiKhaui uf thu t'uxy runfurtlunury In aervicc in u reality, it in here, to atuy, and lhone r<-H|M>n«ible for the conaervu thia rily . therufurr thu uxrullenee uf , , , ! liuti uf olir natiunal ruHuurcu« u ili ku thu crup munì I h - duu tu thu rirhui-NH # • - L a , .. . o f thè noti. Ü i thè U A l ^ H ints idnwn in hlatury and hu landud a« «min g f » Krealet Ix-ncfactura tu mankiml. Kd Ulano. » reanlent of Forcai ' |»rn«|K!rlty will enjoy thè fruii uf the-ir tiruve. ha« atra whcrry pianta that are | luliura ami aay, “ *Tis wull a real mivt-lty in plant lift- fur t tregon DONALD I). SHELTON. Th«*««.* plants uri- indigenous tu Sih«*riu, frum which country one plant wan im Early Christmas Shopping. porteli ami act nut lant .spring by Mr. It 1« all very well to talk about early Dixon. Christmas «hopping, but nine out o f Thin Ht r u wl wr r y plant ia Kiiiil to l/ear ten o f un have not the early Chriatmaa fruit every month in the year, the ber «hopping wherewithal. What with ne« being white ami «hailing to a cream «hia-s for Johnnie, and a coat for Sus- color when entirely ri|»e. The herriea an, and gentle reminder from the coal attain a goml size, though nut no large man and other trunting one«, moat of an the native «Irawtierry. The flavor ua come blimp up ugain«t the week be reaemblea that of a pineapple, but ia fore Christman before we can «pur«- h not ntrongly marked. The bent «canon cent for Chriatmaa doing«. Then the for tiearing in from the first of Alignât question ia. What? The «tore« are until about the end of the year. jammed, there are heaps of foolinh Thin plant nendn up a long, «lender notions to catch the belated «hopper. stem, from wh'ch the berrie* hang in And yet how easy it is to get just the rluntcr«. Each plant will have aeverul right thing at a modest coat, namely, a aient«, on which the fruit will grow, year’« subscription to The Youth'« und the number o f llicac fruit atema Companion! will Ricrea««- from year to year if the It coats $1.75, and how can you in original plant ia nut i)i«turbcd. The vent $1.75 to better advantage if you «terns on which grow the leaves bear wish to make a g ift that will benefit no fruit. Bring native to the rigor- aa well ua gratify the friend or family oua cold of Siberia, the mild winter«! to whom you send it? And if you can of Oregon will have but little effect | subscribe early, you get just mi much on thia plant, and it in said to tx-Hr more for the money all the issues for fruit the year around, it may in a few the remaining week« o f liHl free. years become commercially valuable Then, too, your present will be a« to the «late. Instead of propagating fresh and pleasing a year from now new plant« from runners, us in the a« on Christmas morning, and of how ou«e of native strawberries, in thin many present« can that be said? «peci'-H the parent plant iN broken up, The one to whom you give the sub the «everal fruit bearing stem« are scription will receive free The Youth’s separated and planted individually to Companion’s Calendar for l!tl2, litho- produen new plantr. graped in ten colora and gold, und you, Mr. Dixon make« a hobby of raising too, aa giver o f the subscription, will rare piantH und nhruli« in hi« garden, receive a copy o f the Calendar. und has plant« from Japan, the Philip- Only $1.75 now for the 52 weekly is pine Inland«, South Africa and other sues, but on January 1, 1912, the sub countrie«. scription price will be advanced to $2.00. Milk in Siberia. TH E YO U TH 'S COMPANION. The lH-ople of Sdieria often huy their 144 Berkeley St., Boston. M uhh . milk frozen, and for convenience it i« New subscriptions received at this allowed to freeze about a stick, whirh oflice. form« a handle to curry it by. The milkman leave« one chunk or Geo. A. MeCullen has purchased the two, a« the case mHy be, at the home« Crcawell Drug Co. Mr. MrCullen ar o f hi« riiNtomer«. The children of rived from North Dakota some time lrkut«k, in«tead of crying for a drink ago anil had been employed as a phar o f milk, cry for a bite o f milk. The macist with the drug company. people in winter time do not «ay, "be careful not to «pill the milk,” hut he Notice is hereby given that the un careful not break the milk,” broken dersigned has la-en duly appointed by milk i« better than «pilled mil«, the County Court for Lane County, though, hecauHe there i« un opportun Oregon, administrator ot the estate of ity to Have the pieces. J, I). Petrie, deceased. All persons A quart of frozen milk on h «tick in having claim Hgainst said estate are a very formidable weapon in the hand« hereby notified to present the smne o f an angry man a« it i« pimHihle to duly verified to said mluiinistrator at knock n person down with it. I«kut«k l.orane, l.ane County, Oregon, within people hHiig their milk on hook« in six months from the date of this no stead of putting it in pan«, though, tire. Dated this 20th day of October, of course when warm spring weather M U . 1. W. PF.TRiK, comes pan« and pails are used, us the Administrator of the estate milk begin« to melt. Ex. O20NI0 of J. I). Petrie, deceased. ™ “ TBE OLD ktLitRLE" H. HARRINGTON WILL DO YOUR DRAYINGM MOVING promptly ami satis factorily. They have every facility f o r handling all classes of goods, a n d simply solicit a trial. ALL KINDS OF HAULING AND PIANO MOVING Phone So. 7 J t oltali«- Grove PIONItK ASSAYING A RUINING CO. Ill Fifth Street, near I . S. Mint SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. We buy Gold rich Ore - amalgam and all mining products. We pay cash and give h square deal. Assaying 50c. Established 2tt years. Reference: First National Bank of San Francisco. Hampton & Co. Mb CLOTHING lor MEN & BOYS • I j C. H. Van Denburg was in Eugene on business the latter part of last week. Two big, black bear were killed at McKenzie bridge during the past week by a .22 ritle in the hands of H. G. Hayes. Carl O. f.arson was in Eugene Satur day. I f you sjtentl e v e r y cent you H. Venskc, of Koaeburg, was here earn you w ill lie under the Saturday on business. y o k e all yo u r life . W h y not Miss I.oraine Ross was in Eugene lay aside ju st o n e d o lla r Friday. Frankie Daugherty was at Cottage e v e r y pay d ay and sa ve it ? Grove for a few days last week, where Y ou can open an account fo r he went for a visit with his mother, that am ou nt. I t ’s ea sy to Mrs. I.. A. Daugherty... Mrs. E. Helliwell, of Cottage Grove, visited sa ve w hen you once begin . with relatives here last Thursday. Yoiu-alla Times, 10th. . . .T H E ... J. R. Thompson was in Eugene on business Friday. First National Bank A. E. Anderson & Co«> Just as you are am bitious to dress a little b e t t e r than you r associates, just so are w e am bitious to be able to dress you a little b etter. The , Viking Clothes DKSIGIIFP * T b» KKK. MATH * ro CMICAGU // a re b e a u t i f u l l y tailored, cut s ty lis h ly, and best o f all are reasonably priced. B e tte r in vestig a te. Lurch’s Ai>e Bangs was in Eugene over Sun The Rev. Irl R. Hicks 1012 Almanac. Notice of Appointment of Guardian. day. Before the great Drouth of 1901, the Notice is hereby given that the un- County Commissioner Hemphill bv was down from Eugene on county i H i^ s Almanac gave timely warning, designed ■ . j— i .,_ . has been . duly . . appointed „ business Friday and Saturday. ' For over two years prior to 1911 . the the county court o f Lane County Hicks Almanac again sounded a warn- State of Oregon, Guardian of the estate Have Dr. Lowe relieve your head jnj, Qf drouth danger. And so for for- of F. A. McKibben, an insane person, and eye ache with a pair of his correct- ty years this same friend of all the A ll persons having a claim against titling glasses. They cost you no more people has steadily refused the offers said estate are hereby notified to pre- than others and you have the benefit of of speculators and continued to warn sent the same, duly verified, to the said his skill and more than 20 yeais’ ex- \ the public o f the coming dangers of guardian at the office of J. E. Young, perience as an exclusive optic an. T ou storm and weather. As they should attorney for said estate, at Cottage and your children are safe if you wear have done, the people have nobly stood Grove, Oregon, within six months from his glasses eyes safe and price safe, j bv Professor Hicks, their faithful pub the date o f this notice. Consult him at Hotel Oregon next |jc servant, who has grown old in their Dated this 20th day of October, 1911. Tuesday, November 21st. J. E. MoKIBBEN, service. Send only one dollar to Word Guaridan o f the estate T. R. Orr returned Saturday from and Works Publishing Company, 3401 of F. A. McKibben. Doty, Wash., where he visited his Franklin Avenue, St Louis, Missouri, 20-N(Vl0 and get his Magazine and Almanac brother, J. L. Orr, for a week. For sale.— acres, new 7-room The Almanac I f it’s a particular job of printing, both for one year. house, barn, out buildings, 2 chicken alone, a fine book of 150 pages, is only give it to the Sentinel. 35 cents by mail. Let everybody re parks, 100 fruit trees, berries, good Agent King, of the S. P., was one spond and receive the warnings of our well, i acre timber, 2 acre pasture, 4 of the loudest rooters at the Corvallis acres under cultivation, 10«) feet from National Seer for the coming year. ! foot ball game Saturday. I city limits. Price $2,500. Terms. Phone There are only 100 bales of hops left 147-J. Bos • ! . N10 tf. . Extra copies of the Sentinel always unsold in Lane and Linn counties. I Advertising pays in the Sentinel. on hand to send to youi eastern friends. LOST.—Pair of glasses in black case, near foot bail grounds. Return to this office. N17-pd.. Geo. Sears, a pioneer resident of the county, and a former resident of Cot tage Grove, is at death's door at Cres- well. His sons, James and Charles, of this city, have gone to the bedside of their father. J. V. Gregg was in from his home stead Wednesday and paid the Sentinel a pleasant visit. Want $500,000. An earnest etTort will be made to se cure an appropriation of $500.ikN> or more from congress for a system of highways in the Crater Lake national park. To this end the Medford Com mercial club. Jackson county and the Medford city council will co-operate, as they have twice before, and will send Will G. Steel to Washington to remain all winter if necessary lobbying for the measure. H o m e - M a d e I lour Deserves a Trial Pride of Oregon Made in Cottage Grove