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About Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1912)
Last Week-Clothing Sale All M ens and Boys Suits not sold during T ♦ I* ? X this week will be returned. If you are needing a new suit, better come at once while clothing is so reasonably priced at this sale. Every suit is of the 1 9 1 2 season and strictly pure wool. There is still a good range of patterns and sizes from which to choose. $ 17.50 Suits Priced to Come in and See Them $ 17.50 From Our Cash Saving Grocery Best Quality Groceries at Economy Prices Matches, a box 4c, Yeast, a package 4c, l 6-oz. bottle pure Tomatoe Catsup, 20c, Italian Prunes, a pound 8 l -3c, quart jars C how -C how , Relish, Pickles, Etc., each 3 0 c, 6 bars W hite Laundry Soap 2 3 c, 9 bars Savon Soap 2 5 c, new Garden Seeds, a package 3c, 5-lb. pail Syrup 2 9 c. ? T T ± T t ? UMPHREY MACKIN The Cash Economy Store ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ t CHURCH NEWS : ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Sutcliffe's subject: “ Christless.” Special music. Bible school at 9 :45 and Epworth League devotional meet ing at 7, led by Mrs. Emmet Hall. K D 1 T E D Many o f the members o f the Lend-a- Church of Christ.—Regular services Hand Class thought the last session next Lord's Day morning. Bible school I was the most enjoyable and profitable at 9:45. Sermon at 11 on “ Marks of the Surrendered L ife.” In the after yet held. Messrs. Umpbrey, Alta and noon at 3 the minister speaks at Lath- ‘ Frank King and Ben Morss told what am school house. In the evening there the republican, democratic, socialist will be union service. Hon. J. F. and prohibition parties advocated for Burke o f Portland, an attorney and the cure of the evils attendant upon State Superintendent o f the Anti Sa woman's work in industry. At the loon League, will address the people. : next meeting on Sunday at 10 o ’ clock It will be remembered that Mr. Burke the topic is "W hat the Church Can A general discussion takes was billed here recently for a debate D o.” place. The heartiest o f welcomes. with Mr. Chafin. Presbyterian Church.—Services Sun day: Sunday school at 10 o ’clock, morning service at 11 a. m., Memorial sermon by pastor, Rev. A. S. Mason, to which the G. A. R., W. R. C., and miliia are specially invited. Speaking again at 7, evening service at 8. Special music by the choir, led by Miss Silsby. ________ The Thursday evening meeting at the Methodist Church takes the form of a memorial service in honor of W. H. Arne. Short addresses on the top ics : Bro. Arne as a Christian, Church Official, Soldier and Citizen. Methodist Church.—Public worship at 11 with address by pastor on “ The King and the Preacher at Logger- heads.” Reception of members. Peo ple’s popular service at 8. Robert First Gasoline Threshing Arrives. Outfit A new gasoline threshing outfit was unloaded here Tuesday. The outfit is owned by the McDole Bros. The sepa- | rator is a 42-inch, all steel, J. 1, Case, hand feed with a 24-inch cylinder and a “ Farmers’ Friend” wind stacker. ; The engine is a 20-horse power I. H. : C. Titan gasoline tractor, and also the first all steel separator in this vicnity. ; The McDole Bros, have run a Case machine for a number o f years, and have made a success o f the threshing business, and there is no doubt that they will do good work with the new outfit. L. P. McCoy, who is a gasoline engi neer o f several years’ experience will run the engine this season. BY Friends o f Mrs. H. H. Somers tried to surprise her Tuesday afternoon, but as the ice cream was delivered a half hour before the guests arrived the hos tess surprised the guests by meeting them at the door in her usual sweet manner and in her "b est gow n.” A button contest was held and Mrs. George Kerr won the prize for the quickest work. The most interesting feature of the afternoon was the hand kerchief shower. In the room was strung a line and twenty dainty, pretty handkerchiefs were put on with tinv clothes pins. Mrs. Ora Read Hemen- way told a thrilling experience she had while a backwoods school teacher. Refreshments o f ice cream, wafers, marguerites and mixed fruit punch were served. The guests made many remarks about the exceptionally neat printed invitations used. The guests were: Mesdames W. A. Hemenway, H. A. Miller. W. B. Cooper, John S. Medley, Geo. Kerr, Chas. Burkholder, Horace Cochran, Van Allison, S. L. Mackin, Helen Silsby, F. L. Ingram, Mary Smith, L. R Woods, N. P. Shaw, C. A. Harlow. Claude Cruson, B. Lurch, Tailored Suits Just Arrived G>me and see them now while the new styles and patterns are here. W om en w ho recognize the advantages of an early choice are sure to be impressed. $10 to $27.50 Spring’s Newest Creations in Dress Accessories We sell the best of everything in women’s wear, in qualities that give satisfaction and styles that represent at all times the very newest and most fashionable things to be had. You will find trading here to be pleasing and satisfactory in every way. Come and get acquainted with our excellent values. THE STORE A N N A Otil.CHBY ► K Sample Line of Ladies’ HAM PTO N amtg & THAT SATISFIES B. Lawson, W. H. Abrams, A. Brund, Elbert Bede. C. 1». Hrainard, W. T. Hankins, V. S. Goff, Miss Esther Sila- by. The Social Twelve Embroidery Club was delightfully entertained o n Thursday at the pretty home of Mrs. N. E. Compton on Tennessee Avenue. A very elaborate eafeteria luncheon was served, the hostess being assisted in serving by Misses Neita Compton and Eleanor Wheeler. The guests of honor were Mesdames B. R. Job, Chas. Adams, Roy Smith, B. S. Swen- gel. A pleasant picnic party was that which took the gasoline speeder up the O. & S. E. Sunday and »pent the day roaming the woods, picnicing and taking pictures. Those composing the party were Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Wood, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Armstrong and children, Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Swengel, Miss Hooper, Herbert Dcmorest, Ken Sanford, Misses Ada Matthews and Ruby Demorest. CARNIVAL MONEY IS J. FRANK BURKE TO LEFT HERE SPEAK SUNDAY J. Frank Burke, attorney for the The carnival put on last week h.v the Miller Amusement Co , under the Oregon Anti-Saloon League, and a auspices of the Library Hoard, was a speaker with a national reputation, lizzie in point of attendance and re will speak in the I'reabyterian Church ceipts, less than $fasi being taken in Sunday afterniaui at 4 o ’ clock and at during the three days. The Miller the Christian Church at H o ’clock. Mr. Burke Is an able speaker, ami people did not pay espouses and the Library Hoard realized but ii few dol preaents Ilia aide of (be liquor question bus after paying tbeir expenses. iu a forceful manner. A recent dispatch sent the Chicago A n an aftermath, eonali'eral le ad verse comment towarda carnivals in Tribune said: "T h e Opera House was general has been inadu during the past crowded last night and listoned two week, and the feeling ia no strong hours ami ii quarter to .1. F. Burke of against them that it is not likely that I’ortland. Mr. Burke used every nrl any entertainment ol the kind will be of the trained orator In preaentlng Ins cause, argument, humor and pathos. able to make good here. The members of the Library Board Ills success Is evidenced by the faet were aurprlaed at the attacks up- ' that not u aoul left during the entire on the carnival, as niciiibera address. ” w atebed carefully to Bee that no objoctionablc features were put on, and Mr. Miller fullilled bis agree ment in this regard. So fur aa re ported, nothing out of the way was permitted, there were no smutty or leading stories or remarks and nothing SAYS THEY ARE DEGRADING was seen or heard that is not seen or AND DEMORALIZING. heard at uny public theatre or ahow house. The gentlemen who looked after the interesta of the l.ibrurv Board Would Rather Have Circus Fifty- on the ground« lias stated that it was Two Sundays iu the Year Than one of the cleanest carnivals from a a Carnival Three Days moral staml|M>iiit that he ever bad any thing to do with and that the young of the Year. lady performers were well behaved and (Continued from lira! page ) orderly at all timea. SUTCLIFFE SCORES CARNIVALS Very few favorable comments were heard for the ipiulily o f the perfor mances, with the exception o f the free acts, which were above the average, the aerial bicycle act receiving high commendation. The minstrel show, glusa blower and Aryunashow received some praise. FOR BETTER WHEAT on, occupied a conspicuous place near Hie front. In a friendly way after the service the latter expressed him self us astounded by the remarks made by Mr. Sutcliffe, staling Hint he at tended every show pul on by the car nival, for the express purpose o f put ting a stop to anything that might be put on that could be construed aa o b jectionable. but found nothing that could not be found or aeeli at any theater or show house, and tiad not heard a single complaint against the carnival from a moral stam!|>oint. Mr. Sutcliffe intimated that no good >uId come from securing books with money secured through u carnival. To encourage the farmers o f Un- American Northwest to grow better wheat and to attract the attention of the whole country to the fact that the s«-ven northwestern states are the best wheat ticlda in the world, the North Itev. Sutlciffe served notice that a west Development League is offering a five thousand dollar prize for the warfare would be started that would tend to the cleaning up o f the city, de best five bushels grown this year. Conditions under which this prize claring in no uncertain tones that cigar will be given are being prepared b y , stores, curd rooms and pool rooms Will A. Campbell, secretary o f the must be closed on Sundays and that League with office in Minneapolis, those running are doing so in viola Milin., and they will be sent out free tioti of state laws. He also slated the saloon duration would to any farmer or grain grower in the that smm he up again and those oppo ed to northweet. The prize consists o f tTie Big Four ” 30” farm tractor; Emerson- a wet city must lie preparing for the Brantingham plows and other machin b a tik . ery, besides which the league will de Kitchen Weights and Meaaurea. liver the outfit to the winner without The following valuable table of coat. weights ami measures for kitchen use A. II. Smock, who lives on College has been prepured by the domestic Hill, yesterday brought to the Regis science department of the Oregon A g ter office a box of exceptionally fine 1 ricultural College: gosseberries. Mr. Smock baa 38 goose 3 teaspoons equala 1 tatiles|HMin berry vines, and he says that last year j 12 tablespoons (liquid). . . equals 1 cup he canned over u bushel, gave many 16 tablespoons (dry . .. equals I cup of the berries to the neighbors, and 2 cups .............................equals 1 pint sold $25.05 worth. He has measured 2 tubies|ss>ns b u tter... equala 1 ounce the ground, and finds that his goose 4 tablespoons flour equala 1 ounce berries last year produced at the rate 2 tablespoons granulated s u g a r ..., o f $1,000 per acre. The crop this year ................................... equala 1 ounce will be fully as good, he says. He 2 tablespoons liquid..........equals 1 ounce also has an unusually industrious hen. 1 square chocolate........................... The hen is a White Orpington a year .................................. .equals I ounce old, and has laid 88 eggs this spring Juice of 1 lemon, .equals 3 tablespoons without showing any desire to set. 4 cups of sifted Hour equal» I pound Register. 2 cups granulated sugar equals 1 pound Steam Pressing Machine Arrived this Morning Real Estate Transfers. Dudley M. Shields et ux to David Rissue, lot 4, blk. 1 Hazleton 1st ad dition to Cottage Grove and part lot 1, blk. 4, same addition, $330 W. B. Cooper et ux to Dora K. Fields, tract in S 28 T 20 SR 3 W, $1,800. Mae W. Thompson et huab to H. J. Shinn, tract blk. 1 James Henry Mc Farlands 1st addition to Cottage Grove, $1,600. J. H. Bartels et al to John S. Sils by, et ux, tract in S 28 T 20 SR 3 W, $ 10. T. R. Orr et ux to Lydia M. Shepsrd- Bon, 1.526 seres in S 28 T 20 SR 3 W, $1,500. A. J. Labach to Henrietta Labsch, .54 acres in 8 33 T 20 SR 3 W, $1. Andrew Brund et ux to Lorenzo P. Sanford, parts o f lots 5, 6, frac, lots 7, blk. 1, Wynne’ s addition to Cottage Grove, $1. E. L. Howe et ux to Estelle M. Chase, 30 acres in S 20 T 19 SR 3 W. $L Daisy D. Hemenway et husb to Wm. I.andess, 8.61 acres in S 33 T 20 SR 3 W, $10. G. F. King et ux to F. D. Wheeler, et al, tract in T 20 SR 3 W, $10. F. D. Wheeler et al to Ida C. King, lota 3 and 4, blk. 2, 2nd addition to Georgetown, now part o f Cottage Grove, $10. Cottage Grove Lodge, No. 68, I. O. O. F., to Sarsh E. McCoy—NEf of lot 14 in I. O. O. F. cemetery, $7. Sarah E, McCoy et al to J. W. Gowdy, 2 tracts in Sec. 30, Tp, 20 SR 3W. SI. Our Steam Cleaning and Pressing machinery arrived this morning and we are now ready to handle all kinds of Cleaning and Pressing in a thorough, up-to-date manner and guarantee prompt delivery of same. CO TTAG E G ROVE STEAM LAUNDRY
