Cottage Grove sentinel., April 11, 1912, Image 2

♦
:
Spring Styles Are
Arriving Daily
W e offer
ex cep tio n a l
♦
valu es in e v e ry
departm en t.
4} W e are sh o w in g a la rg er v a rie ty ot patterns and
m akes in Beils, A r t Squares, D in in g T a b les, L ib ra ry
Tables,
R o ck ers, L in oleu m s,
R a n ges, Etc,, than
ev e r before.
4] Unusual care was taken in selecting the design s and
our lines represent the best valu es offered b y the
lea d in g manufacturers o f the cou n try.
W e can sell you “ G o od G o o d s " at "R ea so n a b le
P r ic e s ."
I f you don't b elieve this statem ent, ju st call
and inspect our q u a lity and com pare our prices.
KINTER BROS.l
Nuf-Ccd ñS
Fluffy W hite Bread
Made from
H A R D W H E A T FLOUR
Makes Happy
Homes
BY
n rirtg
One o f the pretty affairs o f Easter
week was the handkerchief shower
given by the ladies o f the Eastern Star
at Masonic hall in honor o f Mrs. H. O.
Thompson Tuesday afternoon.
The
room was prettily festooned with huge
hoqueta o f ferns and lilies, with
streamers o f crepe paper in colors ap­
propriate to the Star, making a dainty
and artistic effect. The first amuse­
ment was a musical guessing contest
in which Mrs. Marion Veatch was
LARGE CONGREGATIONS
are the Rult and not the Exrtption
at the Methodist Church.
N ext
Sunday evening at 8:00 Robert Sut­
cliffe speaks on the Seals and Mot-
tos o f 0 ■egon, Maine, Connecticut
and New Yqrk.
awarded a French harp for missing one
question among the old favorite songs,
several guessers having tied for this
prize. A progressive contest was the
next feature, the ladies proving equal
to the occasion by filling out the
answers quite rapidly. A t the close of
this contest Mrs. Thompson was led
from the room for a few minutes and a
line was strung with about 36 dainty
handkerchief pinned on'with miniature
clothes pins. Mrs. H. A. M iller then
presented the guest o f honor with tnese
ARCADE
P R IZE
The prize to be given away next
Tuesday nigh* by the Arcade
management is now on display
at Simeral & VanDenburg’ a
F I NE
SOFA
:
FREE
♦
Presbyterian Church.—Sunday, April
14, there will be two especially in­
teresting sermons. In the morning at
11 Rev. A . S. Msson w ill rpesk on the
subject ” Overcoiners." A t 8 o'clock
p. m., he will discuss the up-to-date
question ‘ ‘ The
Sahbsth -When etui
H o w ." These services w ill be grestly
helped by specisl inusicsl features by
the choir, and w ill be attractive and
inspiring to all.
iJW e are going to give away a handsome $ 8 .r)0 Quilt, to the
customer lucky enough to draw the right number. One num­
ber given with each dollar purchase,
It will probably take a
few days to give out the required number of tickets, so come
early and get your chance. One ticket with each dollar purchase
Th e'T assion week services {held at
the Methodist Church last week were
the largest attended and moat profit­
able ever conducted by the workera of
the society. N ightly the interest grew
and the results are sure to be lasting.
QUILT NOW ON DISPLAY IN WINDOW
Decision Day was observed in the
Methodist Bible school on Sunday. A
goodly number o f young people pledged
themselves to live the Christian life.
The exercises in both departments of
the school were carried on at the same
time. The primary children were g iv­
en Easter eggs and a singing canary in
its cage made glad melody.
The
vested choir sang several selections in
the main audience room and acquitted
themselves
finely.
New
members
were present at the I.end-a-Hand
men’s class. The debate was profit­
able. Topic for next w eek: "W o m ­
an’s Opportunity in the Home.” The
question to be discussed : " I s Home
L ife Waning at the Present T im e?"
The cause, if such is the case. Is it
a sign o f social health or otherwise?
Mention some remedies.
Hampton
COVER
tokens o f remembrance from her many
friends who regret that she ia soon to
take her departure. Mra. Thompson
has been an earnest worker in the
Eastern Star and w ill be greatly
missed both by the Chapter and a
large circle o f friends in Cottage
Grove. She responded to the g ifts in
her usual pleasing manner, expressing
much appreciation and good wishes to
her friends. Tables were then spread
and a delicious two-course luncheon
served.
The Presbyterian Aid Society was
entertained at the home o f Mrs. Dick­
ey yesterday afternoon.
ANNA
OGLESBY
As usual the services in the Metho­
dist Church next Sunday w ill he at­
tractive and interesting. Public wor­
ship at 11 a. m. with sermon by pastor
on “ The King and His A rro w s ," an
old story with an ever youthful appli­
cation. People's popular service at 8
p. m. Robert Sutcliffe lectures on
‘ ‘ The Seals and Mottos o f Oregon,
Connecticut. Maine and New Y’ ork.”
These furnish food for thought and
inspiration. Selections by orchestra.
Those in attendance throughout the
day will have the opi<ortunity o f vot­
ing on the topics to be used by the
pastor during the next two months.
Graded Bible school at 9:45 and Ep-
worth League devotional meeting at 7
j o ’ clock.
Church o f Christ.— Last lo r d ’s Day
was a day o f joyfu l service through­
out. The Christian Endeavor began
the day with a prayer service at -6:30
' ter with a large parcel o f dainty hand­
in the morning. The children’s ser­
kerchiefs, the g ifts o f her loving
vice in the evening was greatly en­
: friends as a token o f esteem and re-
joyed by a large audience.
N ext
gret that she is soon to leave for B rit­
Lord’s Day evening the minister will
ish Columbia.
Refreshments were
speak from a chart on the subject:
served and ail enjoyed a pleasant hour.
i "W h at God Created and Made.” The
There were sixty-five present.
choir will sing a special anthem.
The Royal Neighbors and Modern Please notice— the Lord’s Day evening
Woodmen lodges had a rousing big service has been changed from 7 :30 to
time in Odd Fellows hall last night and 8 o ’clock.
entertained about 25 members o f Cres
well Royal Neighbors, accompanied by
tne splendid 5-piece Creswell orchestra.
A chicken pie supper was served at
6:30, followed by a musical and liter­
Horses $1.00 per month
ary program as follows :
Cows___50c per month
M u sic................................... Orchestra
Instrumental solo............V irg il Pow ell
Al I f f
Reading............. Mrs. Jas. Hemenway
Vocal solo.................Miss Hildred Hall
H igh School T ra c k Outlook.
M u sic..........................
Orchestra
The boys o f Cottage Grove high
Vocal d u et.. . Misses Wilson and W ilkie
Inatrumental solo . Mias Fern Holcomb school interested in track work have
Vocal solo............................ Roy Baker been training faithfully the past two
R eading.................Miss Fern Holcomb weeks and itMs almost proven beyond
Vocal solo........ Miss Ursula Lockwood a doubt that there w ill be a very fine
M uaic...............
Orchestra showing made in the two State In ter­
A t the close o f the program the re­ scholastic meets, in which they have
mainder o f the evening was enjoyed entered, at Eugene and Corvallis.
Hendricks is captain o f this year’ s
with games and general social good
time. The ladies o f the Royal Neigh­ team and L. ( ’ . Beamer is coaching
them.—Leader.
bors had made a quilt, which was sold
to Mrs. Geo. Atkinson for $10, the
proceeds to be used for the good o f
the order.
J
Pasturage For Rent
F A S H IO N
Miss Lauretta Atkinson and Miae
Jennie Smith, teachers in the Presby­
terian Sunday school, entertained their
classes with a splendid lunch and
games on McFarland Butte Saturday
afternoon.
The Social T w elve Embroidery club
was very pleasantly entertained last
Thursday afternoon at the home o f
Mrs. H. H. Veatch. The hours were
spent with conversation and fancy
work. Refreshments were served.
Mrs.
Wilkinson entertained
the
ladies o f the missionary society o f the
M. E. Church Wednesday afternoon of
last week. A fte r an interesting pro­
gram, a dainty two course luncheon
was served, complimentary to Mrs.
Forester. A fte r a pleasant hour spent
with conversation, Mra. Forester was
presented with a beautiful missionary
pin.
Saturday evening a jo lly crowd o f'
young people took eggs and a substan­
The Kensington Club is being enter­ tial lunch and proceeded to the F. B.
tained at the Odd Fellows hall this Phillips’ ranch, where they cooked the
aftarnoon.
egga and enjoying themselves as only
Mrs. Noah Forestar waa pleasantly young people can.
surprised by her Rebekah friends F r i­
Your eastern friends would like to
day evening. A t the close o f the lodge know something about the country you
session, Mrs. A l. Elledge, with well are living in. Send them a copy o f the
chosen remarks» presented Mrs. Fores- Sentinel, 6c.
STABLES
Co.
TH E S TO R E THAT S A T/S E /E S
«M b
T w o Bull Games this W eek .
Creamery Business Doubles
Cottage Grove Country Rapidly Demonstrating Its
Extreme Adaptability to Great Dairy Business :: ::
The Baptist Church w ill hold usual
services in the morning.
Sunday
school at 10. Sermon at 11 by Rev.
Geo. Warner o f Goshen.
H.&H.
E D I T E D
♦
CHURCH NEWS
(Continued from first pagu.)
BANK SETS GOOD EXAMPLE
line, yet not so high as to be in the hot
belt. There is an abundant supply of
pure water, good runge for stock,
plenty o f shade, and stock is free from
annoyance from (lies. It is estimated
that the average earning per eow in
the Cottage Grove district is about $10
per month. A t this rate there is u
good profit in the business for duiry-
men.
Stock can he bought for from $2e to
$90, according to grade.
Registered
Jersey cows cost from $50 to $90. The
full-blood stock is preferred even at
the higher prices
because it
is
productive nearly the entire year.
They give a larger (low o f milk much
richer in butter fat and the ralves
bring higher prices. Feed for cows
can be produced cheaper in this section
than in many other locality's, and be­
cause o f the mild winters stock can se­
cure green feed all the year. L ittle or
no shelter is required and indeed some
o f the stock in this section has not
been housed for years.
Kale, ruta­
bagas, vetch, sugsr beets and hay are
the principal feed, which is produced
at trifling coat and in great quantiliea.
Debate W as Postponed.
For some unknown reason the debate
which was to have taken place Satur­
day evening between Eugene W.
Chafin, ex-candidate for president on
the Prohibition ticket and J. Frank
Burke o f Portland, was indefinitely
postponed. The subject o f the debate
was to have been, " ia [.ocal Option
R igh t?"
_________ _______
The First National Bank of Bend is
setting an example to all the country
hanks o f Oregon as u community and
district developer that can he Imitated
throughout the state to its upbuilding.
Last year the bank brought two car­
loads of fine hoga from Nebraska and
sold them to the farmers of that sec­
tion, taking a mortgage on the hogs ns
security for the purchase price, and in
many instances forming a partnership
with the farmer, the original invest­
ment to he repaid out o f earnings of
the hogs.
The investment haa been so success­
ful that the bank has this year sent a
buyer to lllinoia to purchase two cars
o f fine Holstein dairy rows, to tie sold
on easy terms to farmers in the vicini­
ty.
The hank is also financing m
creamery which will soon he ready for
operation.
Banks that have a surplus o f money
on hand cannot make a better use o f it
than the bank of Bend is doing. Med­
ford Msil Tribune.
Tw o hall guinea me on the arhcdule
for tlua week.
The lirst will lie an inter claas meet
of the high arhool players, the Sopho­
mores vs. (he balance o f the achool.
I his game will he played Friday after
noon.
The Regulara will g o to Eugene Sun­
day to cross hats with the aggregation
of that city.
(
W ill M ake Overland Trip.
I>. S. McCargnr and family leave
tlua week for an overland trip to
Northern California. The trip will
take a month or more and the party
anticipates a pleasant outing
Notice To W hom Concerned:
The undersigned have by mutual
agreement this day dissolved partner­
ship.
Dated. April I, 1912.
W. C. BILLINGS,
C. A. K A R T E L L .
Auto D elive ry Installed.
Dirk Farmer has purchased A. L.
Monroe’s interest in the Union D eliv­
ery and has installed an auto delivery,
truck.
Cull for C ity W arrants.
Notice is hereby given that all re gis­
tered warrants on the Water Fund, to
and including register number 88, re g ­
istered April 2, 1912; and all registered
warrants on the II ih I i tpturry Fund to
and including number 155, registered
March 23, 1912, w ill he paid at the
B ig Bunch of D elayed M ail.
First National Bank April 10, 1912.
A total o f 31 sacks o f delayed East­ Intercut will cease on that dale.
ern mail arrived at the local postotfler
H E R B E R T B A K IN ,
Friday.
This ia the biggest hunch
City Treasurer.
that has been delayed tins winter.
Have you got something kirking
Seventeen sacks arrived on No. 19 and
14 on No. 15. The 17 sacks were around in your way that you want to
worked out in an hour and thirty min­ get rid of? A reader in the Sentinel
may aell it for you.
utes.
A Rhode Island Red pullet which
came into this world o f sin and sorrow
last June and which has been growing
up unostentatiously at the home o f her
owner, Mrs. Grace Zuber, at No. 205
West Tenth street, has started out to
make a name for herself. She is one
o f the pullets that do things, and yes­
terday she delivered tha goods in the
shape 'o f an egg measuring eight inches
around the long way and six inches
around the waist. A test before an
elecric light shows that it is a single
yolked e g g .— Eugene Guard.
—
Not Without Honor in Our Own Country
I
The Diaaton Corres|K>ndence laatl
week contained the following item ]
Even the people of Disston have a better
opinion of the city of Cottage Grove since
reading The Sentinel. For as one old resi­
dent says: “ That a town that can support a
paper like that is not standing still.”
| Toot!
Toot! |
Dodge Department Store
Cor. 8th & Olive Sts., Eugene
T H E S TO R E TH AT K E E P S P R IC E S DOW N
D
I V
J
S p e c i a l S a l e on Be >ys5 S u it s
R e c e n t s h ip m e n ts h a v e c o m p le te d o u r s p r in g stock o f h o y s’ c lo th in g .
to m a k e y o u r s e le c tio n .
m o th e rs .
O v e r th re e h u n dred su its fr o m w h ich
T h e c o lo rs an d s ty le s w ill p lea se th e b o y s — th e p rices an d q u a lity w ill p lea se th e
E v e r y s u it r e d u c e d — m o st o f th e m c o m in g w ith t w o p a ir p a n ts — cu t fu ll p eg .
S u re ly y o u w ill
fin d o n e h e re th a t su its you .
Prices are: $1.95, 2.45, 2.95, 3.25, 3.45, 3.95, 4.45, 4.95, 5.45, 5.95 and 7.45
Extra Special $ 4 . 9 5
Boys’ Suits worth $7.00 in all the new
and wanted shades and patterns, most
of them with two pair pants.1 J QC
Special___
JJ
Extra Special
$1 2 . 4 5
Men’s New Spring Suits in all the
fancy mixtures and Blue Serges
worth $17.50, reduced dur- tf 1 0 AC
ing this sale to only......... 4 ) I Z . t J
Extra Special
$
1 - 4 . 9 5
Ladies’ Tailored Suits and ( ’oats worth
$20.00, all this season’s goods. Just
what you want in style and
flC
quality
(1 1
>14.33