Gathering Agricultural
Statistics of State
Hardly Know'
Where We’re
But W e W ant You to Know
D
i U
R I N G the past week w e have
settled down in our ¿tore room
in the new Cooper building, fit
ted up especially for our use. W e have
hardly gotten our bearings yet, but w e
have a surprise in ¿tore for our friends
in the commodious, well appointed
quarters, where w e will be pleased to
WHERE YOU DO BETTER”
:
CHURCH NEWS
t
♦
♦
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
Church o f Christ.— N ext Thursday
evening Mrs. Humbert o f Eugene will
speak at the church. On Friday even
ing Grant K. Lewis o f Cincinnati, O.,
and <'. F. Swander o f Portland will
conduct special services at the church.
A ll these services w ill be very helpful
and interesting.
Everybody invited.
On Lord’s Day the minister, V. E. Ho-
ven, w ill speak in the morning on
“ Yeast and the Kingdom,” and in the
evening on “ The Great Things o f Our
Lord.”
He w ill preach at Latham
school house at 3 :30 in the afternoon.
First Baptist Church.— Everett S.
Burket, minister. A cordial invitation
to all to attend services.
Sunday
School at 10 a. m., preaching at 11 a.
m., subject, "T h e Why o f a Gigantic
Task.” Junior B. Y . P. U. at 3 p. m.
Young People's meeting at 7 p. m.,
preaching at 8 p. m.
Six children were baptized at the
Metboist church on Sunday morning.
Most interesting services next Lord’s
day. itib lic worship at 11 with sermon
by the pastor on “ In Touch with the
Infinite.” A ll members o f the society
are urged to be present upon this oc
casion to hear the ten minute address
especially for them. People’s Popular
Service at 8 with lecture by Kobeit
Sutcliffe on "Christ the Healer o f the
Body.” This is a phase o f the Master’s
work not often spoken o f in the pulpit.
Bible School at 9:45 and Epworth
League meeting at 7 o ’clock. A hearty
welcome to all.
Camping Out at Wildwood.
Ernest Purvance and fam ily o f this
city, R. L. Gile and family, Mr and
Mrs. Henry A. Richardson and Mr.
and Mrs. A. A. Wilder, all o f Rose-
burg, have gone to the Purvance sum-
mer camp at Wildwood to spend a
couple o f months. Mr. Purvance was
13
$
HENDRICKS’ PARDON
IS ASKED FOR
not only was the latter not guilty of
inducing him to commit perjury, but
actually warned him against the com-
mission o f the act. It would appear
f rom the affidavit and other facts in
Made of same ma
terial to match suits.
All hats silk lined;
Russian
leather
sweat bands.
50
.
UR.
A gentleman is at all times well groomed,
his clothes, as wçll as his conduct pro
claim that fact. W e are all fam iliar with
the time-worn, embalmed adage, that
They don’t, but
they emphasize the admirable qualties o f
the man.
“Clothes Make the Man.”
200 Samples
Just arrived — 200
samples o f the very
latest and absolutely
guaranteed all wool
and hand tailored
ho will be the first to order a Suit and Hat to match ?
200 samples. Remember the prices
%
$13.50, $14.75, $16.00, $17.50, $18.75, $20.00 to $40.00
Hampton & Co.
The S tore That Satisfies
G ro v e
Nesmith County Not on Ballot.
The report in The Oregonian that a
petition had been tiled for the placing
o f Neamith County on the ballot wua
erroneous. No such attempt Wua made.
They only bill In which “ Nesmith
County” is interested this year ia the
proposed law for consolidation o f con
tiguous cor|Miratioua and formation of
new counties. There ia but one county
divihion pro|Hisition on the ballot this
year.
CELEBRATION WAS A
RIPSN0RTER
Gifted Vocalists. —Crowds
! Men’s Suits Made to Measure !
Hats and Caps
A quiet wedding took place Wednea-
day evening o f laat week at the home
o f Orrin Robinaon when Miaa Mary La-
joie became the bride o f F.llia Robin
son. Only immediate relative* were
present. The bride wore a cream ailk
violc grown and carried a large Ixiquot
o f white roaes.
The ceremony waa
performed by Judge V, 11. King. The
bride cornea from Walker, where ahe
was a popular member o f the younger
set. The bridegroom is a rancher and
teamster.
Miss Margret K. Jonea and Roy F,.
Bellows were quietly married Sunday
at the Presbyterian manse. Rev. A. S.
Mason officiating.
The bride ia the
daughter o f Mr. ami Mrs. C. E. Junes
and well known among the younger so
ciety set. Mr. Bellows is a merchant
at Koseburg, at which place the young
couple will make their home.
The bride had bcefff employed as a
saleslady for the Hellowa Store Co.
and it was while so employed that ahe
met and became etigaged to Mr. Bel
lows. The happy young couple left
Monday for Roseburg, where they will
be at home after August fat in a bun
galow being constructed for them.
tZ "
the case that Mr. Hendricks was simply
commissary department.
.
,
, .
,
-----------------------
caught in the dragnet o f land fraud
What do you want, anyway? A Sen- prosecutions and, owing to the tech’ ii-
tinel want ad. will get it for you.
cality o f the law. could not legally es
cape paying the-penalty for a crime o f
Looks Over Comstock Road
which he was innocent.
The County Court was down last
Hawks gives as his reason for mak
week to look over the new Comstock
ing the false testimony that be himself
road recently built by the farmers o f
was threatened unless he swore falsely.
that vicinity. The members o f the
Suffering under the lash o f his own
Court hadn’ t realized before what the
conscience Hawks has now made a
farmers o f that section were doing
clean breast o f the affair.
and wera much surprised by the show-
Advertising pays - in The Sentinel...
iing.
$
__________
A unique entertainment waa the
Dutch party given Friday evening by
Mrs. F. W. Robbins. The walls o f the
rooms were decorated with w ater col
ors o f Dutch subjects. The feature o f
the evening was Dutch whist, after
which a Dutch lunch waa served.
Frizes at whiat were won by Mr. ami
Mrs. A. C. K inter, being a Dutch cup
and saucer, and a water color Dutch
windmill. The consolation prizea went
to Mrs. F. L. Ingram and Marion
Veateh.
A fte r lunch the guests were supplied
with gum, which they were to chew
and then mold figures on a piece of
card furnished. Mesdames Merle Sco-
veil and F. L. Ingram won the prizes,
a Dutch plate ami a water painting of
a Dutch girl.
The guests were then requested to
Former Cottage Grove Boy, Victim submit to being blindfolded, after
which they were requested to pin a t'a-
of Heney, to Be Cleared of
sue shoe on the foot o f a Dutch girl
False Fraud Charges
pinned on the wall. Mrs. C. J. Kem
and Merle Scovell carried off the prizea,
Against Him.
water color paintings.
Thoae present were Mesdames ami
(Continued from first page)
Rees-Wallace Co.
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
H. Kin*.
Mrs. C. 1’ . Jones gave a college girla’
fbed Saturday evening. Every gueat
% _
was required to do a stunt. Refresh
ments were served.
Thoae present BALL GAME PROVES FEATURE
were Mesdames H. H. Veateh, Her
OE TH E DAY
bert Kakin, H. R. Job, C. A. Adams.
George Kerr, CL I*. Jones ami Miss
Judge H. J. Shinn Deliver! Natal Day
IV>ra Schoolcraft, representing II. of
Oration.— Patriotic Music By
O., U. o f M., Iowa College ami Cor
vallis.
meet them and serve them better than
ever. C W e especially invite the ladies
to take advantage of our ^¿t room,
provided especially for them.
K«
John MT Moore ami Miaa Frances A l
len were married recently by Judge A.
W. H. Abrams, C. C. Cruson, A. C,
Kinter, C. J. Kem, Marion Veateh, F.
L. Ingram, Elbert Bede, Misses Wilcox
ami Baker, Mrs. Beagher, Messrs H.
G. Kinter and Harry Short.
The members o f the Freabyterian
Ladies’ Aid, assisted by members of
the O. E. S., entertained Tueaday
afternoon in the Brotherhood room of
the Freabyterian church in honor of
Mrs. A. S. Mason, the affair being in
the nature o ( a farew ell party.
A
miscellaneous shower was the feature
o f the occasion, Mra. Mason receiving
many useful ami ornamental presents.
Attem pting to pin the slipper on the
Dutch girl while blinfolded caused
much amusement and waa the means
o f whiling away moat o f the spare
time.
Mesdames C. H. Burkholder
and J. A. W right won the honors.
Those present ware: Mesdames Shaw,
Kakin, Brund, Knowles. Wilson, Cru-
son, Burkholder, M. Veateh, Scovell,
Oglesby, C. P. Jones, H. H. Veateh,
Silsby, Kerr, Joe Porter, Abrams,
Venske, Perkins, T. C. Wheeler, Curtis
Veateh, Graham, Job, C. Adams, Mary
Smith, Randall, Shcpardson, Stocks,
Jane Veateh, H. A . Miller, Miasca
Silsby and W right.
Misa Belle Teague o f Drain was mar
ried in Eugene last week to Mr. Elija
Wood o f Wisconsin.
Mrs. Wood is
very well known in Douglas county,
where she had keen teaching in the
public schools for some time, and ia a
daughter o f R. B. Teague, a prosper
ous farmer. Juatice o f the Peace Bry
son performed the ceremony which was
witnessed by a few friends o f the
bride.
A successful surprise party on Chas.
Beidler was carried out Saturday even
ing, the occasion lieing a birthday an
niversary. About fifteen couples were
present. Refreshments were served.
Taken Under Advisement.
Judge Thompeon listened Tuesday to
arguments o f attorneys in the con
tested final report o f Administrator
Oglesby In the settlem ent o f the estate
o f Ben Hall, deceased, and took the
matter under advisement. It ia claimed
by heirs that many o f the bills allowed
were unjustly U rge.
from Countryside.
With large crowds present from the
countryside, with everyone prepared
for a day o f unalloyed fun ami frolic
and patriotism running high. Cottage
G rove’a big Fourth o f July celebration
waa pulled olf without a hitch, under
the direction o f the M ilitary Ciub.
The features o f the day that at-
tracted tbe moat inleresf and drew the
most applauae were the wrestling
matehea> and ball gams, all o f whirh
were good.
The usual salute waa fire I at sunrise
and the program o f the day commenced
at 10 o'clock with a parade o f floats
and automobiles, in which O. M. Kem
won firs* prize ami the Ladies Toggery
aeeond.
A fte r the parade the following pro
gram took place at the park :
Overture. ...................... National Airs
6th Co. M ilitary Hand
Prayer............................ W. J. Gardiner
Speed Our Republic..................... Keller
Misses Hazleton, Veateh, llolderman,
Perkins, Perkins, Silsby, Mes
dames M iller ami Cruson.
Accompanist, Mrs. Chas. Adams.
Reading .. Declaration o f lmie|iendcnce
............................ Dr. 1». L. Woods
To Thee O Country I ...... Ladies Chorus
B an d............... I H a i l
Columbia
Addreaa.................. Judge H. J. Shinn
Hand ........................................ America
Mayor Abrams acted as master of
ceremonies.
Judi^g Shinn's address
was iui able patriotic oration. The vo
cal numbers under direction o f Miss
Esther Silsby - were e f the usual high
charater.
#
Following a basket dinner in the
park, the plugugly parade formed at
1:30.
Prizes were won aa follow s:
First, Sears B ros.; second, Robert
Jones; third, C. C. Dultruille.
The program o f sports was then
pulled off, with the following results;
One hundred yard race—lat, J. W.
Horner; 2d, Roy Woods.
Three-legged race—1st, Roy Woods
and F. K in g ; 2d Dan Woods and Gene
Hastings.
W restling m atch-1st, Clay Mosby;
2d, Stanley Damewood.
Boys' race under 14 years —1st, Dan
Woods; 2d, Roy Veateh; 3d, Gene
Hastings.
G irls' race under 14 years -1st, Ruth
Phelps; 2d, Mary Turner.
M ilitary equipment r a c e -1st, Roy
Woods; 2d, Ray Awbrey.
Greaaed F ig -Albert Woodard.
Potato race lat. Gene Hastings ; 2d,
W. Morss.
W restling match—1st. Normsn Haw
le y ; 2d, J. C. W right.
Pillow fight—A . Anderson.
Tu g o f war between Oakland and
Cottage Grove ball teams -C ottage
Grove team.
In what waa a lively and well played
game in all except one inning, Cottage
Grove defeated the Oakland team by a
score o f 8 to 2. Oakland went to pieces
in the fifth inning and allowed seven
Cottage Grove men to make the cir
cuit. With Ane score secured by the
local team in the first Inning, this
made Cottage G rove’s eight tallies.
Oakland scored In the fourth and
eighth innings.
The box work by Pitcher for Cottage
Grove and Medley for Oakland whs
good. Only one man whs allowed to
walk on either side and support was
strong. A large crowd waa present
and the rooting was in proportion.
The line up:
Oakland-
Cottage Grove
H ridges.. . . .. .M
H in e y ... 1
... .c f Markatiury 1 . . . r f
Goodman. |
Seara....... t ”
Horner. ...
.If K och... .
Short..........
Glass.............
Page .......
Damewood..,
M edley.......
Mackin .
2h
Henninger. . ,2b Marshall........
M iller........ . . . r f Pitch er........
Smith........ . . . l b Brumbaugh ..
Um pires—McFarland and Oaks.
The day wound up with a grand hall
in the evening.
The best always.
Sentinel printing.
Tbs Oregon Statistical Bureau, In
eo-operation with the Agricultural Col
lege, ia making s preliminary agricul
tural survey o f a number uf leading
farms in every county In the state.
The object o f this survey ia primarily
to de term lute (he opportunities In each
locality for new settlers and. If poaal-
hie, to find some o f the dllficultiea In
agricultural development.
A number o f farms in this locality
will be viaited during tbe summer by
Minis Kuon. Such questions as the
following w ill be asked: The value
nf land, machijpry, stock on hand June
I ; the arreage and yield o f earh crop
In 1911; the'amount o f these crops aold
snd the receipts; Ihe amount o f other
farm products, auch as milk, butler,
eggs, fruit, etc,, aold during the year
and the receipts; the expense for la-
hur. need, feed, fertilizer, machinery,
threshing, e t c .; the methods o f culti
vation used and your observation o f
the reaults.
Aa answers will bo used for the
benefit of this community and o f the
entire atate, accuracy nf statement is
o f the utmost importance. A ll o f the
informstion received will be cofnpllcd
in making up a final re|>ort on the gen*
eral conditions o f the stale. A ll state
ments will be oonaider«xl strictly confi
dential. The ro|xirt o f Individuals will
nut bo published without their consent.
The huresu ssks farmers to assist Ita
representatives in securing the Infer-
(nation desired. In turn the college
and the Immigration Commission will
aid farm cis by giving advire to all
who wish it.
Real Estate Transfers.
Philip II. Jones et ux to Philip Jours
3 acres in Sc. . Z>. Tp. 2o Sit • W.
$
1000
.
A. E. Nolan et ux to Mra. Eden M.
Ryan In seres in Sec. 7 Tp. 2n SR 3
W. «10.
A. D. Owens to Ella G. Owens
Lands in Sec. II, 2U SR 4 W. «1
Jacob G. Robbins et ux to Joaeph
Perkins, lot 8, block 4 in I). G. McFar
land’s second addition
to C ollage
Grove, $10.
Joseph Perkins to Jacob G. Robbins,
lota 7 and M, hloafc 2, Nukes aildition to
Cottage Grove. flO.
E lgar King et ux to A. H. King, et
ux. tract in section 21. townahlp 2*>
south, range 3 weal, $10.
F. L. Itotsford company to Thomaa
Bilyeu, pait o f lot 1 block 1 o f J. I.
Jonea addition to Cottage Grove, $1.
State o f Oregon to Addic K. Job 160
acres in S. r. 14. Tp. 21 SK $ W, *1100.
Appeal ip U. of 0. Case Not to be
Dismissed.
The appeal to the^upreme court in
the University o f Oregon referendum
case w ill not lie dismissed. Tbe per
manent injunction against the secre
tary o f atate placing the referendum
measure An the ballot will lie until the
supreme court dis|>oaea o f the matter.
This waa stated Friday by Secretary
o f State Hen W. <>lcott, who ia defend
ant in the suit, and settles the ques
tion raised by the request nf Governor
West o f District Attorney McNary
that he dismiss the suit.
“ Nothing haa happened to change
my mind since we first appealed the
suit,” said Mr. Olrntt. “ The questions
involved In the appeal are o f too large
importance to be dropped until the
supreme court passes upon them. I
think the people o f the atate want
them settled. In addition the question
is involved o f what authority this office
has In regard to the initiative and r e f
erendum |>etitions. ”
Judge W. T. Slater, attorney for the
University, is also strongly opposed to
h ivin g the appeal diamissed and the
decree o f the circuit court set aside,
and he says the board o f regents are o f
the same npinon.
Pacific Northwest W ill Show Pro
ducts of the Soil.
Instead o f an apple show, Portland
will hold a land products show thia
winter that will bo the first o f ita kind
in the Pacific Northwest. It ia ho|>od
to make it an annual event rivaling in
interest the big land shows o f the East
and Middle West.
November or December w ill prob
ably be tho time o f holding the show
and it ia planned to have it last two
weeka. In scope it w ill cover the en
tire Pacific Northwest and all the atatea
included in thia territory will be asked
to coo|>erate and send exhibits.
It ia desired to have every product
o f the soil assembled at Portland at
that time. Commercial bodies w ill lie
interested and it is hoped to develop
thia event into an annual attraction
that will Hppcal to people throughout
the whole country who may «be at
tracted to the vacant lands o f the
Northwest atatea. The land show pro
ject haa the support o f the Oregon De
velopment lea gu e and the chief or
ganisations o f Pori land and the atate.
The opening o f a free public library
la a moat important event in any town.
There la no way in which a community
can more benefit itself than In the es
tablishment o f a library which «hall be
fr e e to all c itiz e n a .-W IL L IA M Me-
K IN L E Y .
“ The Shop” Where G imm I Printing la
Done—The Sentinel.