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About Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 29, 1912)
TALES OF THE TOWN Frank Woodruff transacted buaineaa In Kugene Monday. MANY MATTERS OF MOKK THAN PASSING MoM I N I Hall Trlmrninga. Hampton A Co. f22. Miaa Heater Hernia returned Monday from a visit In Kugene. FIRST BANQUET IS A GROVERS RAISE BIG BIG SUCCESS HEN FRUIT Mr. and Mrs. Hooker spent Sunday BOARD OF TRADE DOES ITSELF A L W uodard ha* baan drawn tun In Kugene. RR0UD AT FEED. l he naxt fedaral jury at Portland Mias Klsie Haley «pent the week's 1). T. Awbray rcturnixl Sunday from end in Kugene. a aix w eek»' trip to Corvallis, where Tailored suits that are in vogue at Members of New Booster Organi hr attended the (). A. 0. Mr« Aw The Vogue Millinery. zation Hold Get-Together Affair. brey may not return for a couple I’rof. Krnest Hurvance waa under the Toasta on Important Subject« weeks. weather a couple daya o f the paat A nsw ered in Piqu an t Manner. A g<><*l, high grade piano for Male*. week. Very «'heap on <*aay tarrna. K. It. Arcade Friday night, four reals. r a iix in . Di*ii I. OST. «lack and tan female hound. (Continued from Ural page ) Postmaster G ault I n wtill i|Uit<< ill at I f found notify It. W. Ward, phone H.*3 remarks as president o f the Commer Farmers. f'.l. hlM home. cial club. He made a special appeal The I'utron-Teachers association will for another co-operative movement for hold a meeting the third Friday o f Neamith county, MKTHODIST MKN’S March. H. S. Swengel spoke on'the “ Merita Something aplendid in iiiuaic ia being o f Co-operation.” He forcibly stated lUkr III« lawypra at Ih» JuryifiDfi, arranged to take place in the Christian that the best work cornea from co-op Kiijuy il»«* Mu«ti Api>lmii| th« u«> church March 2lat. It w ill be a recital eration ; that without 'co-operation ARMORY, FRIDAY, MAR. M under Die direction of Prof. Water there ia loo rnoch loat motion. He TICK KTH : I t : u m . ¿ u house. • trongly urged the development o f a Mrs. Ora Read Hemenway left yes brotherly feeling among competitors. II. <). Thompson, aa toastmaster, Mr*. Lena Veatch visited In Creawell terday for a abort viait ut Ixdianon, Albany and Kugene. During her ah- waa at hia beat. He also boosted for tin* latter part of iaxl week. M ihh Harriet V i I hh visited her par aence she will give in recital, “ The Neamith, The music during the hanuuet waa ent* In I'orllaml a few tlaya laat week. Merchant o f V enice.” There arc few 1 Shakeu|M-uriHn reader* today and Mra. very much enjoyed. KGGH from single comb Hrown l.eg- Hemenway is one o f the beat. She G. II. Tyson and II. O. Thompson, aa borna ami Marred ltia*ka; pure bred conducted a school o f expression for the committee on arrangements, de ami vigorous. lb for II.b o , loo. $5.00. many years and the character o f ber serve much credit for a very aucceaaful W. II. Arne, CuttuKe Grove. f2Kmfi-13. work ia well shown in the claaa o f affair. Many cnmplimenta were heard I(cgi*try Clerk Lynns re|«»rt* over pupila she has trained. She will give for the " fe e d ” put up by the Hotel 3,700 voter* registered to dMle. ( iregon. a recital here on her return. Mra. Mary Miller o f Pleasant H ill, The Woman’s club wiabca to thunk Mayor W. H. Abrams ia himself who bad been visiting the Henirnwaya, thoac who gave so freely to make the again, after a few daya’ confinement returned to ber borne Sunday. Falrner-Cunnell entertainment a auc- to the bouse. cess. Silk tailored dress patterns in latest MKTHODIST CHURCH The Kugene papers rc|>orl I.. I.. shades, 66c per yaid. Hampton & Co. H u in U y r v r i u n i f . M a r c h .1. a t 7 > l Woods aa very low. f22. kOMKMT MUTI'M W >: H l'KAKH AB O U T Diatiea o f all kiiula ure all on Male at J. E. Ostrander and J. I. Jones went coat at H e lliw ell’a. to Kugene Monday on court buaineaa. llu vl br H a rt l»> l W tiw lw »n l Dr. H. C. Scbleef baa been in Ku n „ M u tu i« l'r«lu t|« .S«Ui Utwi lt| < lr r b ««t r * Mra. J. L. Holland o f Kugene was gene thia week on court buaiiieaa. in thia city the lirat o f the week. A aole in time will save the aboe. A few ladiea' tailored suits at one- Shoe repairing a* la aboe repairing. And a good aole inakea a good aboe. half price. Hampton St Co. (22. Goff. Goff. Depot corner. F. C. Coffman, who baa purchased A lta K in g went to Kugene yenterday I'lana for the coming county cam Tlie Hon Ton, announces that he will paign were diacuaaod at the meeting to attend the W. J. Hryan mocting. conduct and up-to-date ice cream par of the aoeialiat local Saturday night. An ap|»*tizing aupper w ill be aerved lor an w ill keep the entire store up to The meeting decided that the party by the Hreabyterian ladies in K. I*, the minute all the time. He solicits ahould uae every effort to elect ita ball Friday evening at 6 o'clock. the buaineaa o f everyone looking for a ticket, ami if it failed, it would alill Auatin Hampton was down from Ku- nice, neat, clean store ut which to sup have attracted attention and aecured a geoe Sunday viaitmg at the G. H. T y ply their wanta in hia line. bearing for ita principle*. I l wmh de son home. Plymouth Rock chickens and eggs termined to make the light aggreaaive A A Thorne arrived Saturday from for sale, 75 cents ;icr setting o f 15 from the atari. Montana to join hia family which baa eggs. Mra. Geo. Freeman. (22-tf. everyth ing w ill I m * aerved in lirat been here a couple years. M c ii ' h and youth's hats. Values to -laa* atyle ut the aup|ier in K. I*. Mini FDR 8 A I.K .- Orpington roosters, $2.50, at $1.25. Displayed in east win Woodmen hall Friday evening. pure ntock. J A. W right, care The dow. Hampton & Co. f22. S. It. Moraa, I). S. Risaue and it I.. Fair Store. G. II. Tyson was in Kugene on busi Caw ley have |>urchaaed the old l*oo- Thoa. Dorsey o f Kugene wa* in the ness Monday. little mill and m oviil it onto their city Friday. M iss Florinda I /x-k wood returned place within the city limita. They Friday from Portland, where the and J. H. Stewart visited in Kugene a have an M florae engine and will Maw Miss Harms went to pick out the spring couple daya o f the pMat week. out lumber for their own uae. millinery for The Vogue. Miss Harms W A N T K D . Good second hand Hew MIKI> HOC LOST. Itrown, curly went on to Washington for a w eek’s ing machine, cheap. What have you? hair. C-ollar and Cottage Grove licenac visit with a sister. attached. N otify II. O. Cox, Cottage Address Hox 52, City. Mag e A xle grease, guaranteed by K. C. Lew is tranaacted business in Grove, for reward. fiSi mO. Lcgat'a Harness Shop, (22. A. J. Armatrong waa in Kugene tin* Kugene Friday, Jamea Hemenway waa in Eugene When Marion Veatch was in Kugene Monday on business. week aa a wilnena liefore the circuit a few daya ago, one o f llie dailies re court. Geo. Huhlman waa in Eugene Sunday on business. liy mutual agreement the firm of ferred to him aa Marion Violet. I f you want some nice Hauer kraut, Frank Snodgrass was in Portland Goff St McCord haa been diaaolved, Mr. Goff retaining the a hoe repairing buai- made from fresh cabbage, we have it. Tuesday on business. fl. J. C. Moras went to Albany this neaa and Mr. McCord the atock o f Hrund Si Co. ahoea. J. H. Kirk o f Dorena waa in Kugene morning on business. 20 I.BS. 8 U G A K FOIt I I <s>. with a a couple daya o f the past week. Why 8th Graders Failed. $5. < N) caali purchaae o f other giMaia. J. K. Young was in Kugene Satur The reason why so many 8th grade Dea l.arzea Grocery. f22. day on business. students failed at the late examina tions, has been explained b the fact II. I). ('rite * tranaacted buaineaa in W H O K N K W T H E W IL L A M E T T E that many teachers all over the state Kugene Monday. V A L L E Y W A S 04 M IL E S W ID E ? W c asked to have their puuils take the The Cottage Grove creamery iiaH de did when we bought farm lamia at the examination in the middle of the year cided to add an ire cream parlor and point where it ia that width. I want just for practice, and many who took the examination had no idea o f passing. to sell part o f them now. H. K. Met- ai*la fountain thia Mummer. I calf. ENTERTAINM ENT "UN TW fomxrOAN SUM" Solving of Boy Problem. Marion Veatch was in Kugene Satur day on business. ■ FOR SACK. Cement block machine and cement blocka. Impure o f George U a. f22-f29pd. Mra. Kffle Howell returned to Port- land yeaterday, after a w eek’ s visit at the Hen Lurch home. Mra. Howell waa form erly Mina Kllie Younger and waa a reaident o f Cottage Grove four teen yeara ago. One gal. can Cane and-Maple ayrup, regular $1.50, apecial at only 95c. Dea l.arzes Grocery. (22. Appointment o f a country life com mission oy Governor West to inquire Rev. C. C. Van Gorkum le ft laat into the reasons for the country boy night for Forlland for a couple days’ leaving the fa r m ; to determine why I business trip. the population o f the cities it increas Diamond Chick food is the best for ing and the population o f the country little chicks, 4c a pound or $3.25 per decreasing and numerous '»ther fe a tures which are considered as exceed- sack. Hrund & Co. fl. Our garden seeds have juat arrived. ingly pertinent to the future welfare A ll new ami complete. Hrund St Co. f l o f Oregon, was made by Governor West recently. Chas. K. Reed o f Lorane transacted The commission is as fo llo w s : business in Kugene Friday. L. R. Alderman, superintendent o f V. J. Anderson and H. P. Garoutte public instruction, Salem ; Mrs. H. Lee were in Kugene Friday night. Paget, Portland; A. C. Goodrich, North Hrund & Co. guarantee Dr. Hess St Yam h ill; M. O. Wilson, Troutdule; j ('la rk 's Stock food. Money buck if not M iss Elizabeth Putman, M edford; C. | satisfactory. fl. I). Huffman. I.a Grande; Mrs. Elmer Mrs. Hickey visited in Kugene this Connell. Deer Island.; L. T. Reynolds, week at the bedside o f her father, Salem ; T. W. Hrunk, Kola; E. H. Shepard, Hood R iv e r; Charles K. who has been quite ill. Programs were held in the schools Henry, Portland; C liff Evans, Lostine; Friday in honor o f Washington’ s | Mrs. W. J. Hall, Salem ; Louis J. Simp i birthday anniversary, the day before son, North Bend; E B. Barber, M yrtle Creek. having been a holiday. j W. C. Selbrede, who waa called here COW FOR S A L E .— Good milker and by the death o f hia w ife, w ill return gentle. About 9 years old. Geo. tomorrow to Hillinga, Montana. I Freeman. f22-tf. R. B. Wilson waa in Kugene on busi The Modern Pharmacy ads. are al ness the tirat o f the week. ways new and inlereating. Hrown beana at 5c |ier lb. Dea Dr. Prentice of Eugene, county l.arzea Grocery. f22. health officer, was in the c ity the tirat Geo. Hawley was in Kugene on busi o f the week, having made m trip to ness Tuesday. Lorane. K. K. Chitworth returned Tueaday Try the oyster aoup at Dae Presby from a viait in Kugene. terian aupper Friday evening. It w ill Nice assortment o f percale house be made by a lady who knows how. dreasea. Juat arrived. Hampton & Dr. W. W. Oglesby w b s under the Co. «2 . weather with pleurisy a few daya o f J. C. Moras went to Creawell on buaineaa Tueaday. I.OST.—1 pair gauntlet gloves on Main street. Finder return to J. C. Morss. f28-pd. the paat week. $700 to loan on gilt-edged security. Inquire o f Alta King. N othing con sidered unless security is first class. f29-pd. ' Short Trousered Lad Registers. Among the many new students who are registering at the University of Oregon for the spring semester is I^niia Bond, a fifteen-year-old lad in knee trousers. Horn! is the youngest student that has ever entered the Uni versity o f Oregon. Besides hia extrem e youth and his knee trousers, the student record which young Bond's credentials from the Eu gene high school show, is most re markable. Every grade throughout his high school course has been A. liouis Bond has had three brothers at tend the university before him. His oldest brother, Jesse H. Hond, a grad uate o f the class o f 190», was one o f the university’s star debaters ami ora tors. TWO F0UR0UNCE EGGS Arcane Theatre ARE Saturday Night, March 2nd EXHIBITED. Cottage Grove Breeden, of Fancy I Poultry Have Good Reason Kenworthy Stock Miss H e le n D u ffy to Cackle About Size of Egg« Pro- PRESENTS duced by Faithful Biddies. (Continued from lirat page.) IN success o f it in or about Cottage Grove. Land can be bought at reason able prices on which all the grain food for the fo w l« can be raised and with all the water and shade necessary. The natural advantages for poultry- raiairig in thia section are many. The wintera are mild, there ia little or no snow, and rarely any frost. This per mits the hens to range in the fields ail the year 'round. They find green feed all winter, and a small tract will fur nish all the green food necessary. The climatic conditions are moat favorable for the raising o f fine poultry stock. There being no thunder storms, nor sudden changes of temperature, the chickens are more easily cared for than in sections in which blizzards arid other extremes o f weather are preva lent. Cottage Grove poultry and fan- ciera supply foundation atock, as well as eggs for hatching, to poultrymen throughout the Pacific Northwest, or ders being booked and filled as far east as Idaho and Colorado, while Eastern Oregon and Washington as well as Northern California furnishes an ex cellent market for Cottage Grove poul try, which is extensively advertised in the poultry journals. “ A V Vestern A Great a Heart Story 1 DepictingReal Western Life Il I I Four-A( :t Melodrama Reserved Seats at the Bon Ton :: A d m issio n 25c What Kind of Coffee Are You Using? Is It the Best? Damage Suit Keeps Court Busy. The circuit court was kept busy all day yesterday in the trial o f the $10,- 000 damage case for personal injuries, brought by L. Harvey against the Ore gon & Southeastern railway. Fight witnesses were introduced by the plain tiff and three for the defense and the testimony all taken and argument al most completed last evening. W e are agency for Barrington Hall Coffee because we believe it gives better satisfaction than any other brand. Costs m o r e , but is cheaper in the long run. Try a pound and improve “ hubby’s ” tem peram en t- then you will always use it. I I I A mass mealing o f the Square Deal club is being called to meet at Spring- field Monday. T H IN K T H E Y HAVE SOLVED RE CENT M YSTERY. Something different— Have you ever noticed how neat, clean and appetizing the Sealshipt Oyster containers look ? They are a guarantee of absolute cleanliness and the Oysters reach you just as they left the Oyster beds—Clean, Sanitary, deli ciously palatable. Fluffy Tailed Nut-Eaters Are Killed by Currin Lads and Bark Pulp Found in the Entrails. The cTWetsan Shop BOYS CATCH SQUIRRELS DESTROYING TREES -SOMETHING (Continued from first page) DIFFERENT" o - = O may have led them to be careless o f j their food supply and they have run out j o f provisions before any of their usual l>ense o f the entire state government. ■ in closing, the speaker made a The speaker stated that 104 car- special plea for closer rleations be spring feed had had a chance to grow. loads of eggs were shipped into Port tween children and parents and the Don Shelton, who was a forest rang- ; land last year, despite the fact that an schools. He stated that 25,000 girls in er in the Bohemia district last year, Oregon hen has held the record for egg their teens dropped out o f sight last says that he has been ail through the , year because o f lack o f personal, pa timber reported as damaged, but never production for two consecutive years. rental interest in them. He stated He said that the state spends between in his experience saw any o f the dam that the success o f the school system 17 and 18 millions for eastern pork and age to trees that has been such a m ys-1 pork products. He used these points as depended upon co-operation and per tery. sonal interest o f parents. A piece o f one o f the trees has been an illustration that children ought to County Superintendent H. C. Baugh study agricultural products. sent to the state forester at Corvallis, Mr. Alderman asked that the Com man followed up the remarks o f Mr. but a report from him has not yet been mercial club, citizens, parents, teach Alderman and promised his hearty co received. ers and children co-operate for the operation. “ W e are going to make holding o f a local fair this year for the this thing a success in Lane county,” exhibition o f products o f school pupils, said Mr. Baughman, who stated that the exhibits afterwards to go to the there are 11,000 pupils in the county state fa ir to contest for the state and that he w ill not be satisfied with less than 7,000 or 8,000 taking up the prizes. During the address the Superintend work. President Brund o f the Commercial THERE IS SOMETHING F O R ent paid a high compliment to the Ore gon school system, stating that 80 per club offered to give $5.00 as a starter THEM TO DO. cent o f those who graduate from the for the gettin g up o f prizes for a local eighth grade take up high school work. fair. j CHILDREN SHOULD DO SOMETHING State Superintendent Alderman Gives Address Tending to Stir Up Dormant Ambitions of Oregon School Children. (Continued from first page.) also for numerous other things, all o f j which w ill t e fully explained to the children in the near future. The prizes w ill consist o f money, chickens, pigs, sheep, dogs, calves, ponies, etc,, and it is expected that considerable in terest w ill be stirred up in competition for the piizes. It is expected that 75,000 o f the 152,000 school children in the state w ill enter. Mr. Alderman showed how interest in industrial lines, started in the schools, spread almost unconsciously to parents and older children and stated that the schools were the best and most effective way through which to disseminate knowledge to those out side. Mr. Alderman stated that the W il lamette valley ia the best place in the world for the raising o f many things and that i f every school child in I.ane county raised 30 chickens apiece, the sale o f the products would equal an amount greater than the entire cost o f the county's school system ; it those in the state would do the same it would equal an amount greater than the ex- Tailored Suits cAnnouncement )E H A V E just received our new catalogue of spring styles from the Victor Ladies’ T a il oring Co., formerly T h e Chas. D . Stevens Co. iJ T h e ladies are invited to call and inspect our line of beautiful samples for made-to-measure Coats, Suits and Dresses. T 5 .he Vogue Millinery
