Cottage Grove sentinel., June 13, 1912, Image 2

I
HOLDS LAST MEETING OF SEASON
©orirtii
Euterpian Club Disbands for Sum­ :
♦
mer Season.
A t its last meeting o f the season
held Saturday at the N. E. Compton
home, the Euterpian Club gave an
elaborate program and presented the
instructor. Miss Esther Silsby, with an
engravedMocket and chain as an ex ­
pression o f the appreciation o f the
Function Is Elaborate One at Home members o f the club. The present
was purchased with money secunil
of Bride’s Mother.
from the recent recital given by the
One o f the most elaborate functions members fer the beneflt o f the library.
in society o f the past week was the
The features o f the program were a
marriage o f Miss Lena Pearl Atkinson, pantomime by Ren Sanford and a cake
daughter o f Mrs. L. M. Shepardson, to walk by Miss Grace L ily and Hugh
Mr. Henry Fisher, the event occurring Currin. Refreshments were served.
Thursday evening at the home o f the
Folk>wjpg is the musical
program
bride's parents.
rendered:
Miss Ethel Rasch and Lawrence
A t N ig h tfa ll............................. M etcalf
Fisher, the latter a brother o f the
Ed King
groom, acted as attendants. Miss
Poppies, for F o rg ettin g............ .Clarke
Brundell Fisher, a sister o f the groom,
F re d Held lor
made a pretty flower girl. Miss Per­
Good N ight. Beloved, Good Night
kins played the Lohengren wedding
............................................... Oliver
march.
A lfred 'M athew s
The bride wore a gown o f embroid­
The Night Has A Thousand Eyes .
ered net and carried a hoquet o f car­
............................................. Metcalf
nations. The bridesmaids carried a
Ken Sanford
boquet o f pink hermosas.
For A ll E tern ity......... Mascheroni
While the couple stood under a bower
Lloyd Bisbey
o f roses and ferns. Rev. A. S. Mason _______________ ________________
performed the impressive ring service.
performed, the young folks being for­
The ring was made o f gold mined by
cibly kidnapped by friends and com­
the bride's father In Montana and
pelled to accompany them down town
was used for the same purpose by the
and witness the counting o f the votes
bride's mother.
at The Sentinel contest.
Refreshments were served, consist­
The bride and groom are both promi­
ing o f ice cream, cake and fruit
nent members o f the younger social set
punch. The bride cut the cake.
o f the city.
The house was prettily decorated
with ferns and June roses. The wed­
Dorena.
ding ceremony was performed on the
Charles
Finley
and fam ily are camp­
bride’s 17th birthday anniversary.
ing on Sharp’s Creek for a few weeks.
HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI BANQUETS MISS LENA ATKINSON IS BRIDE
Entertains Class of 1912 at Elabo-
rate Social Affair.
The alumni o f the Cottage Grove
High School to the number of 40 met in
Phillips Hall Friday evening for their
second annual banquet and reception to
the new class. The tables were tasti­
ly arranged and decorated with a pro­
fusion o f choice roses and other
flowers. Streamers o f the class colors
were draped from the center o f the ceil­
ing to the corners o f the tables, and
suspended over the table at which the
graduating class were seated was a
basket o f white roses, the class flower,
carnations,
etc.
Ernest
Purvance
acted as master o f ceremonies and re­
marks were made by Ren Sanford. Joe
Arnold, Prof, inlow and Miss Kennon.
Edward Finnerty gave a splendid vocal
solo. The remarks o f Prof. Inlow were
particularly interesting, and in them
he urged the association to be alive to
the needs o f the community and the
school in particular at all times and
not at one annual meeting.
COUNCIL LETS CONTRACTS
X
FOR SEWERS AND
PAVEMENT •
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
CHURCH NEW S
♦
Church o f C h riat.- Regular services
next Lord's Day morning and evening.
Eleven a. m .:
"Mission o f the
Church ; " eight p. nj, : “ Origin, Mis­
sion and l’o e e r o f G od'« Word "
Mrs.
JcMit Morris Ellis lectures every night
this week on Psychology and Physiog­
nomy in character building and read­
ing. She is recognized as one o f the
foremost women on the platform.
At a meeting o f the City Council In
executive session to consider the bids
for pavements and sewer contracts
were awarded to the Warren Construc­
tion Company, which will mean an ex ­
penditure o f $180,890.40 for civic im­
provements and w ill give the city
about 80 blocks paved with the cele­
brated bitu'ithic pavement, says the
Tillamouk Herald.
Work will have
Hartiat Church. — Preaching morning to commence three days after the
and evening and at usual hours by E. contract is signed, but it is the inten­
S. Burket o f McMinnville College.
tion o f the Warren Construction Com­
Presbyterian Church.—The pastor, pany to push the work as rapidly as
A. S. Mason, w ill preach morning and possible, as the street pavement can­
evening and has prepared two very im­ not be done after the rainy season sets
portant and helpful discourses. The in.
This contract was let ufter careful
morning subject at 11 w ill be "T h e
Blessing o f Pu rity.” The evening investigation o f the merits o f other
subject at 8 will be "T h e D evil’s paving, and was awarded for bitulithic
because o f its proven worth, and be-
B eil." A cordial welcome to all.
i cause it has withat«K>d every teal of
The summer campaign in the Metho­ time and traffic under all climatic coil*
j IM
dist church opened nicely last Sabbath. Iditiona.
Large and interested audiences both
morning and evening. Two young Notice of Teachers’ Examinations.
Notice is hereby given that the regu-
ladies were received into membership.
N ext Lord's Day even better things ; lar examination for applicants for
are expected. A t 11 the pastor speaks i State Certificates and Diplomas will
by request upon "T h e Sabbath Ques­ be held in the Circuit Court Room,
tio n ." There is much discussion just Eugene, Oregon, and the High School
now as to the best way o f s en d in g the Building, Fjorcnce, Oregon, June 19-
hours o f Sunday. Robert Sutcliffe’s j 20-21-22, 1912, commencing Wednesday,
subject "G o in g ! G oing! G o n e !" This 9 o'clock a. m. and continuing until
address deals with a family which Saturday, 4 p. m.
brought trouble and misfortune upon
Wednesday Forenoon: {J. S. His­
its members by striving after social tory, I’ hyaiology, W riting.
opportunities and advantages o f trade.
Wednesday
Aftern oon :
I’ hysical
Bible school at 9:45. The Epworth
, Geography,
Reading,
Composition.
League devotional meeting at 7 con­ Methods in Reading, Methods in A rith­
ducted by Armorel Sutcliffe. A ll made
metic.
welcome.
Thursday
Forenoon:
Arithmetic,
The annual business^ meeting was
held and the follow in g officers elected
for the ensuing year:
President,
Ernest Purvance, 18%; vice-president,
Ren Sanford, 19%; secretary, Mrs.
K atie Knowlton-Scoville, 19%. Com­
m ittee on arrangements for the next
banquet and reception: Mrs. Agnes
W ooley-Chandler; Mrs. Ida Lincoln-
Elza Vanschoiack left Sunday for
K in g ; Mrs. Eliza Magee-Gleason; Mrs. made candy were served, which were
N ext Sunday at 10 the Lend-A-Hand
Men* Class o f the Methodist Churctf
A lice Huff-Conner.
tempting and appetizing on such a his home in Eastern Oregon.
A lex and John Cooley were on the will enjoy a unique and profitable hour.
The members o f the class o f 19% warm day. Members present were
The topic o f the meeting is "Women
were all present and residents o f Cot­ Mesdames Mackin, Armes, Groff, Rich­ river Saturday.
mond.
Seott,
Atkinson,
Cochran,
Dean
tage Grove and vicinity. The guests of
J. L . Senter was in this vicinity on in Organizations." Three ten minute
addresses will be made by Cottage
the evening were the class a t 1912, ; and Bede. Mrs. Dean w ill entertain business the first o f the week.
Grove women who have had much ex­
Prof, and Mrs. Inlow and Miss Kennon. \ the club next week.
Clarence Kirk and fam ily were visit­
perience in this line o f work. Mrs.
—
ing at the home o f Frank Wilson Sun­
Mabel Chambers speaks on The Church,
The Emanon Club met with Mrs.
A quiet wedding took place Saturday
day.
Mrs. Marguerite Johnson on Women's
Nelson Durham last week. The day evening at the home o f Mr. and Mrs.
Mias Hester Bemia o f London visited i Clubs and Mrs. Cora Compton on the
was so oppressive that very few had W. C. Johnson* when their daughter.
the courage to work. Mrs. Perry Hub­ Miss Ina Lauretta, became the w ife o f at the home o f Currin Cooley tne fir s t! W. C. T. U.
bard, Miss Edith Hastings and Mrs. Mr. W illiam Alden Garoutte, son o f o f the week.
W ill Travel Overland.
D. M. Baker and fam ily and Wm.
Fay Allison were guests. A ft e r a Mr. and Mrs. Mark Garoutte. Only im-
couple social hours the hostess ushered I mediate relatives o f the contracting ! Shearer and fam ily spent Saturday and
Dave Gover and family expect to
the guests onto the screen porch, deco­ parties
were present. Rev. Robt. i Sunday fishing on Sharp's Creek.
leave about June 25th for a trip to
rated with ferns and roses, where : Sutcliffe officiated.
I Miss Estella Chaddock o f Aberdeen, Iowa. They w ill make the trip partly
three small tables were daintily ar­
The quiet part o f the 'ceremony > Wash., is visiting at the home o f C. D. by team and partly by railroad, leav­
ranged. Ice cream, cake and home ceased after the ceremony had been VanVaRn.
ing here by team.
History o f Education,
Methods in Geogrnphy.
I’sychology,
Thursday
Afternoon:
Grammar,
Geogiaphy,
American
Literature,
I’ hysica, Methods in Language, Thesis
for Primary Certficate.
Friday Forenoon : Theory and Prac­
tice, Orthography, English Literature.
Friday
Aftern oon :
School I jiw ,
Botany, Algebra, C ivil Government.
Saturday
Forenoon:
Geometry,
Geology.
Saturday A fternoon: General His­
tory, Bookkeeping.
H. C. B A U G H M A N ,
j 13-20
Co. School Supt.
Appeal for Observance of Flat; Day
Friday, June 14, 1912, will be the
1.15th anniversary o f the adoption o f
our country’s flag in its form o f today,
rith the exception o f the number and
arrangement o f its stars.
Before the present flag was adopted
there were such a variety o f flags that
it caused cinbaraasment both on land
and sea, so In May, 177«, George Wash­
ington, George Rosa and Hon. Robert
Morris called on Mrs. Betsy Roaa, a
widow who lived in Arch Street, Phila­
delphia, where Mr. Washington un­
folded before her a rough sketch o f a
flag which he had brought with him.
Mrs. Rosa auggeated a few modlflca-
lions and Washington remodelled it to
show a flag with thirteen stripes and a
blue Hold doited with thirteen stars,
it was the suggestion o f Mrs. Rosa
that the stars have five points. When
the flag was finished. Congress ap­
proved it and Mrs. Roes waa ordered to
use all the bunting in Philadelphia to
make flags for the use o f Congress.
Soon thereafter Betsy Ross was
busy with an order from the treasury
to make flags for the fleet. The house
in which Mrs. Ross lived stands today
unchanged except for a window in
front.
On land or sea our flag thrills the
heart o f every true American citizen
with pride. It recalls York town. New
Orleans and Gettysburg. Washington
carried it mabj years with his brave
continentals.
Let every citizen o f Cottage Grove
shnw his or her patriotism by
honoring and upholding the flag by
displaying it on alf proper occasions
and especially by observing the anni­
versary day, June 14th, by displaying
it from all the schools In the country,
ns well as in the town and at the homes
and the business places. I.et it !*• said
patriotism is not aalceffi for we ar*-
just as patriotic here as at other
places,
P A T R IO T IC IN S T R U C T O R ,
Ap|>omatox No. 12 W. R. C.
No Union High School Building at
Lorane.
County Superintendent II. C. Baugh­
man waa at lairane this week, where
he did some work in the interest o f
the union high school which is being or­
ganized from, four o f the school dis­
tricts in that neighborhood. The peo­
ple there decided not to buiki a new
high school building at this time, but
they voted a one-half mill tax on the
district to raise money to repair the old
Telephone pads, 5c each at Senti­ building so that it may be used tem­
nel office.
porarily.
t
T
Pre-Inventory and June Clearance Sale
W
E T A K E I N V E N T O R Y in Ju ly as usual and as that time draws near w e find that our
¿lock is by far larger than it has ever been at this time of the year. W h ile this season has been a
very successful one with us, w e are overstocked. W e overestimated the demand, so our loss is
your gain. Hundreds of bargains offered during this saler R e a d our ads carefully during this month and
profit b y the savings w e are offering.
Clearance Prices on
Women’s Suits and Coats
y f t
N ever were prices cut as low as
■ : v.:- 1
l A \ \ y ’ ! 1 i|
m
tt
k
a t;
m
are being cut by this store dur­
ing this Pre-Inventory and Clear­
ance Sale.
A ll this season’s models, weaves
and
colorings.
Here
are
the
prices, cut less than half:
M a g a zin e ......... 10c
1.50 W hite Linene Skirts.........................
75
7.50 Lingerie Dresses........................................ 3.45
4.00 Lingerie Dresses........................................ 1.85
3.00 Gingham Dresses-............... ---.................. 2 3 5
2.00 Gingham Dresses..................................
1.45
7.50 Linen D resses........................................... 4.95
7.15
4.00 Messaline and Taffeta P e ttico a ts............. 2.98
$17.50 Suits or Coats......
8.45
One lot Skirts worth $5.00, your choice............ 3.95
$20.00 Suits or Coats.......
9.15
O u r White Goods Sale Continues Until July Sixth
$22.50 and $25.00 g ra d es. 10.00
F rom H o s ie ry S e c tio n
$30.00 and $35.00 grades - 14.65
Silk Hose in white, black, champaigne, brown,
helio, pink and light blue, 75c grade.............. 50c
Lisle Hose in black and white, 50c grade........... 35c
Silk Lisle Hose in black, 35c g r a d e .............. — . 23c
Lisle Gauze Hose in black, special, 2 pair fo r — 25c
Children’s Hose in black and tan— 10c, 15c and 25c
and stripes go at reduced prices
also.
Woman's
1.50 Tailored Waists, some soiled......................... 50
$15.00 Suits or Coats.......
dresses, several different shades
— all 10c.
$4.00 Messaline Waists now .........-*....................$2.98
1.50 Gingham House Dresses............................... 95
$12.50 Suits or Coats..... $ 6.15
Recent express shipment o f silk
N ew Idea Patterns
From Ready-to-Wear Section
June Clearance Prices
on Men’s Fine Suits
The largest stock o f popular priced
clothes in Eugene, from which you
may make a satisfactory selection.
Clothes made' o f Oregon pure wool,
also a number o f eastern made lines.
110.00
$12.50
$15.00
$20.00
$25.00
$27.50
Suits
Suits
Suits
Suits
Suits
Suits
n ow ....................... $5.00
now.....................
6.25
now ....... ...............
7.50
n o w . . . .................... 11.50
now ......................... 15.75
now .............. ........ 18.25
M E N ’S H A TS
$2.00 and $2.50 H ats.................. $1.50
$3.00 and $2.50 H ats....................2,50
$5.00 Stetson H a t s ......................3.75
One lot o f Straw Hats in all styles at
Half Price
M E N ’S SHIRTS
75c Shirts......... ........................... 48c
$1.00 Shirts...... ........................ 73c
$1.50 S h irts.................................... 97c
Soft Shirts with and without collars,
included.
Dodge D e p t Store K T o K K S
f
&
l
Mount
Hood
Wheat
Flour,
Hard
per
s a c k .............. $1.25