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About Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1912)
'■ ■ ■ I <5al?B of tty ©tfum c ..................... ■— J M an y M atters o f M o re than Passing M om en t Any Hem In these column« containing on the last line thereof the mark |. .), is paid advertising. (This announcement is made in compliance with the postal regulations.! C W. F. Hurt came up from Corvallis C. II. Rurkholder was in Eugene last to vote. Thursday on busienss, L, A. ItiilH to n w h s down from IA hs Mr. und Mrs. J. D. Million arrived ton from Friday to Wednesday, remain from Newport last week to spend the ing over to help the "d ry »” win. winter at the home o f their daughter, Yea we aaid tree apray and we mean Mrs. Dun W alton. Horse and buggy for sale. Inquire tree apray staight ¡10 teat—not guess s5tf work mixture. Xwengel Hardware Go. Spencer & Venich. Frank Scobert was up from Eugene Win. Mielkey of Henry, III , brother- in-law of l>. Sterling, visited hero laat Friduy on business. Win. S. Schwartz left Tuesday for week. Amity for an extended visit. The ladies are all invited to attend the clearance sale ut Thu Vogue Satur day. In writing from Portland to have his address changed. J. W. Wilson says all AN D REPAIR W O RK arc well und doing fine. LO C A TE D ON W E S T SIDE Expert dressmaking done promptly. Mrs. Pet Sanford. m23tf Mr. and Mra. J. A. Sears are spend We are prepared to chop,roll or clean grain. Prices reasonable. Sterling ing a few days with their son at Sagi naw. Feed Co. Carlton Spencer was up from Eugene Mra. Sarah Nowell and daughter, Monday and Tuesday urging the merits Mrs. J. N. Thorenburg, o f London of the millage tax bill upon the voters. visited at the W. K. Nowell borne Sat JO E B A K E R General Blacksmith urday. One set of Hawkins steam engineer ing books, eonaisting o f new -atechism o f the steam engine, maxima and in structions for the boiler room, hand book of calculations for engineers, Hawkins indicator catechism, engineers examinations with questions and answers. Regular price $10.00; sale price $f> 00. J. P. Graham. Dr. Job returned Saturday from look ing after mining property in the Ump qua country. Look at the fine line o f Sterling silverware in window of H. C. Madsen. N. H. Martin returned Saturday from Portland, where he had been for two weeks as a witness in the federal court. Dr. Demorest, Dentist. Office over Kerr & Silsby’s Store. mOtf APPLES! Not a Blemish in a Bushel Winter keeping: Spitzenbergs, Winesaps and Baldwins. Will only he here two days. F. H. COOK At New Fra Drug Store W. J. McAdams, who recently ar rived from Kansas City, has ac:epted a |Misition with the Modern Pharmacy If you haven't your winter hat, now is the time to buy one at The Vogue at cost. Mr. and Mrs. Osterhoudt and son of Eugene spent Sunday at the Frank Woodruff home. Mrs. Osterhoudt and Mrs. Woodruff are sisters. Continuing Until Stock is Sold C. E. Gribble o f Saginaw was in Eu gene Tuesday. To save your sole, see Dr. Goff. Our complete line of Trimmed Hats, Untrimmed Shapes, Fancy Feathers, Plumes, elc. at cost. Boone Shortridge was up from Doug las County this week. The Vogue H A R M S Cfc L O C K W O O D , P rop *. 20 lbs. sugar, $1.00; 100 lbs. sack $5.55, with $5.00 orders, are two o f the bargains in DesLarzcs Hros. ad. on page 9. Look it up. .. Col. E. Ilofer, o f Salem, president o f the State Press Association, in answering a letter app'ying for mem bership written by E. W. Allen, head of the new department o f journalism at the University, writes as follow s; . “ I tried to find you on Oregon Elec tric day but could nut run across you anywhere. I am planning holding a district meeting o f newspa|>ermen at Eugene soon, when Mr. Bates (Phil S. Bates, secretary o f the association; and 1 will be there. Our plan is to select some central place and invite the newspapermen for 25 or 50 miles around to come together, get ac quainted and have some addresses on journalism, increase the membership of our slate organization and promote better ideals of journalism. We should be glad to hold a conference in con nection with your department if it is agreeable.” Prof. Allen's reply was that nothing would please the University more than to have the newspapermen make use o f the University’s facilities. All edi tors and other professional workers are welcome at all times and it is the policy of the department to bring the students into frequent touch with men in the native field. It is hoped here that Col. Ilofer will soon name a defi nite date, and that the University may prepare to receive a large delegation. RAISES M A N Y^ EQUINES Clearance Sale We take this means of reducing our stock and at same time give our customers the benefit of our usual good bargains— come see for yourself. There is an increased demand for President of State Press Association short course instruction by farmers’ Suggests Co-operation With De club». This demand seems to come partment of journalism. Why break your uacx over a wash- tub when you can get a motor washing machine that will work right from the Swengel Hardware Store. Valuable Statistics on Pure Bred Hon. R. M. Veatch and J. S. Med ey and Grade Horses. delivered addresses before a democratic rally at Eugene Saturday evening. That there are 609 pure bred The Ladies' Aid Society o f the stallions, 254 grades, 172 mongrels and Christian Church will hold an all day 89 jacks licensed for service in the| market at the Metsan Shop on Satur state o f Oregon is a fact not generally day, Nov. 9. known. Statistics on the horse rais Come in and see some “ Made in Ore ing business are given in the first an gon " trunks and suit cases that are nual report o f the Stallion Registra crackerjacks. J. P. Graham. tion Board o f which Prof. E. L. Potter Mrs. J. 11. Rolden und daughter of lhe Oregon Agricultural College is arrived from Marquam Sunday. Mrs. secretary. The report is just off the Holden returned Tuesday, but Miss press. There are 250 pure bred l’ ercherons, Isabel remained to attend school and Btudy music, staying with Mr. and o f which 17 have side bone, 4 hog spavin, 7 roaring, 2 curb and 1 string Mrs. J. N. Waterhouse. Albert Leonard and children and Miss halt. Of the 103 Belgians 7 have side Sarah Withington o f Coburg are visit bone, 3 roaring and 1 curb. The 2 thoroughbreds, 2 saddle horses, 7 Mor ing ut the N. H. Martin home. gans, 2 Cleveland Bays, 5 Hackneys, Diamonds, diamonds, diamonds. 3 French Coaches and 5 Suffolks are all Full line rings, earrings and brooches; sound, showing none of these disorders. also a fine line o f reconstructed ruby The 56 Shires show but 2 with side rings just received at H. C. Madsen's. bone and 4 with roaring; the 37 Clydes G. W. Lancaster will leave Saturday dales but 1 with bone spavin; and the for an extended stay at Lancaster, 21 French Draft horses but 1 with bog Wash. spavin. Out o f the 66 registered as Mrs. S. C. Cochran and childen Standard bred, 1 has side bone, 1 bog arrived from Eugene Monday for a spavin, 1 bone spavin, 1 roaring and 2 visit at the Orpurd home. curb. There are 50 German Coach Notice to farm ers: We have some horses, o f wbich 2 have side bone, 2 first class perfectly clean seed wheat roaring, and 1 ringbone. on hand. Sterling Feed Co. Among the grades there is a vast Alfred Jury was up from Portland preponderance o f Percherons. Out of the 105 there are 6 with side bone, 2 over Tuesday to cast his vote. with bone spavin, 4 with bog spavin, 1 Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Adams have with roaring and 1 with string halt. rented their home furnished to Mrs. The Standard bred comes next in num Hannah Palmer of Drain. Mr. and ber among the grades, as there are 478; Mrs. Adams have moved into rooms the Clydesdales number 322; Shires 24; in the Cottle residence and expect to Belgians 17; German Coach 9; French move onto the ranch in the spring. Draft 7 ; thoroughbreds 6 ; Morgans 3; The big hardware Btore has it—the Amerian saddle horses 2; Cleveland stove you want. Swengel’s. Bay and French Coach 1 each. Roofing paper or Rubber Elastic Mongrel jacks are more numerous Roof Paint will fix it. Swengel Hard than the pure bred or grade. There ware Co. has it for you. are 67 o f them, to 16 pure bred and 6 Railroad Commissioner Campbell was grades. Of the total o f 1,124 regis up from Salem to cast his vote for Taft tered animals, 102 are unsound. Side and console the bull moosers. bone is most common, affecting 46; W right’ s Silver Cream Polish. No roaring second, showing 22 cases; bog better made for silverware and cut spavin 13; bone spavin 13; bone spavin glass at 25c a bottle. H. C. Madsen’s. and curb 8 each ; ringbone 3; string halt F. H. Asher o f Roseburg is visiting 2 ; and moon blindness 1. in the city for a few days. Did the election suit you? My shoe repairing will. Guff. Miss Hazel Wheeler spent Suniiay at Divide. Mr. ami Mrs. Frank Woodruff went to Eugene yesterday. Frank took in the reunion of Spanish War Veterans in the evening. Farmers see our extra fine recleaned seed oats before you buy elsewhere. Sterling Feed Co. Geo. Comer and Mrs. Ai Larrabee of Portland returned home Sunday after F. H. Cook is up from Yoncalla sell a visit at the J. M. Comer home. Mrs' ing some apples and will be in the city Larrabee is a sister o f Mrs. Comer. a couple days. Mrs. Dora Humphrey o f Minnesota Remember the sale at The Vogue is visiting at the J. M. Comer home. Saturday. Everything at cost. Miss Eda Humphrey o f Eugene was in the city Saturday and Sunday to at tend the shower given for Mrs. Harry Short, and was the guest o f MisB Anna Wohrer. W. C. Barr, formerly a Springfield business man, will go into business Our usual Clean up Sale at here. The Vogue, beginning Come in and see some “ Made in Oregon’ ’ trunks and suit cases that are crackerjacks. J. P. Graham. Saturday, November 9 EDITORS WILL MEET AT U. FARMERS DESIRE TO LEARN1 J. S. Milne, J. S. Medley and J. C. Johnson were in Eugene last week on court business. Door mats for mud. Either fiber or Bteel. Swengel’s Hardware. Dr. L. L. Baker, dentist, has bought the new S. C. Cochran residence at 280 West Ninth Street, the consideration being in the neighborhood o f $5,0002 Dr. Baker and family moved in yes terday.—Register. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Veatch visited Mr. and Mrs. Nettleton at Eugene Fri day. Those fine clocks are going fast. Better come and pick one out for a Christmas present. H. C. Madsen. from practically all the states where there has beet, effort made to interest the farmer and the farmer's boy. The interest taken by some county school superintendents has aroused a senti ment for the short course. The farmer’s institute has also been a prolific source o f stirring up a desire for the short course to be held in various communities in the nature of lectures on crops, live stork, dairying, horticulture, etc. This system o f ag ricultural instruction going to the farmer in his own home or school dis trict, is the best evidence of sincerity in his work and at once enlists the sympathy of the person of little faith in his work. The present plan o f dem onstration by going to the farmer and instructing him how to do his work, is the key to rapid improvement in better methods of farming. There is no feature of organization that can equal the county school super intendent when in touch with his work. The teachers of a county have practi cally the control o f the boys and girls, and the boys and girls have control of the parents and can influence to any reasonable degree, in carrying into effect a good attendance at the short course instructions or lectures that the superintendent may plan to arrange for. County school superintendents should he interested in agriculture and agricultural instruction.—The Twen tieth Century Farmer. This year the farmers’ week at the Oregon Agricultural College, which has hitherto always preceded or fol lowed the winter short course immedi ately, is to be held Dec. 9-14, and the short course Jan. 6-Feb. 7. The change was made because it was found that Oregon farmers can leave their home duties more easily at that time, just before Christmas, than at any other. It is manifestly impossible to place the full short course of four weeks (besides the farmers’ week) at that season, since none would care to be away from home at either Thanks giving or Christmas time. Like the short course, the farmers’ week is crowded full of lectures and practical demonstrations calculated to solve the daily problems o f farm life. Dairying, fruit growing, truck garden ing, stock raising, the use and care of farm machinery, farm use o f concrete, soils and crop rotations, drainage and irrigation, and a vast number of simi lar topics of vital interest to the man who is getting his living off his acres, are included in the program. aking owder A bsolutely P ure Cooking under modem methods and con veniences is made so attractive the w hole family is becoming interested. “ These biscuits are delicious; this cake is excellent,” says the father. “ I made them,” says the daughter, and both father and daughter beam with pleasure. R oyal Baking P ow der has made home baking a success, a pleasure and a profit, and the best cooking today the w orld over is done with its aid. Within a 15 mile circle around IMPERIAL there are now several hundred prosperous farmers raising enormous crops of wheat, rye, barley, oats, potatoes, vegetables, etc. Poultry raising is also highly successful. Three large stock ranches, owning several thousand horses and cattle are also in this circle. IMPERIAL is now the trading point and will soon be the shipping point (the rail roads are now building) for the products from thousands o f acres surrounding it. Death Claims Capt. Cox. A fter but a few days’ illness, Capt. W. A. Cox, one o f the first navigators to enter the Siuslaw, died at his home in Florence Saturday. Capain Cox was the son o f a Nova Scotia shipbuilder and was born in 1831. His early life was spent sailing the Great Lakes at which time he gained the title of captain. From the lakes he moved west, locating in Cali fornia during the year 1875. He at once entered into the seafaring life on the Pacific as captain o f a coaster and soon became the owner of a ship. During the year 1875 he moved with his family to Acme, on the Siuslaw. He gave the land for the first two mill sites on the Siuslaw river. During the early 80’s he moved to Florence. A Song fr o m the K itchen A h— there's music for you. Stretched out in an easy chair with another good day’s work behind you; dead-tired; hungry as a bear; patiently waitin’ for supper-time. Then Mary’s voice conies floatin’ in from the kitchen— dear, de voted, faithful Mary—singing as she works, with the tea kettle joining in cn the chorus. Sort of adds zest to the meal, don't it? Whets a man's appe tite— makes him feel glad lie’ s living—and happy, to think that “ the little woman in the kitchen” doesn’t have to slave away like some fellows’ wives. It’s the ! WANT a d s ! ? Y y •|* Advertisements in this department *j* A 6c a line. Figure 6 words to line, -j- Steel Range **x-*x~x*-x--x--x*-x--x*-x~x-*x--x"x Capitalist to Improve Agriculture. FOR SALE Martin Winch, a well known Port land capitalist, proposes to do his part in encouraging good farming in this state and benefitting the agriculturist. He and a few associates will conduct a model farm near the metropolis, prin cipally for purposes o f demonstration. This object-lesson farm will be man aged according to the best and latest methods without thought o f making anything more than running expenses. It will he a show place, calculated to give instruction to farmers. The co-oi>eration o f Luther Burbank, the plant wizard, has been secured and the fullest encouragement from the Oregon Agricultural College is ex pected. It will supplement the work o f that institution. The farm will demonstrate farming in all its branches, including agriculture, horti culture, dairying, livestock breeding and even floriculture. WANT TO SELL.—TEAM. HORSES and wagon. Thos. Allen. tf that has brought it all about—the honest, handsome, reliable Estate, with its dozen distinct and important improvements, and its cooking conveniences that you may never even have thought of. There’ s no drudgery in this kind of cooking; baking becomes the best of fun. Ask Mary, or any o f your neighbors who “ owns an Estate,” and you’ll come a-run- ning to our store.GUd to see you—any time, FOR S A L E .-T W O LOTS 5<T f T. x 106 ft. each in Sec. 4, Township 21. This is in the Cooper tract just outside south city limits of Cottage Grove. Price $125. F. M. Waehlte. Dilley, Ore. o31-n21 K IN T E R Phone 6 FOR SALE OR R E N T .^ S M a T l place, also large pasture adjoining fur rent. Six miles out. Box 314. HEAVY BUNDLE TIEING CORD. Have about 100 lbs. at 2c per lb. Sentinel. Good 2-horse power electric motor for sale at a bargain. The Sentinel... House Furnishers ••Where 25c A BROS. Ad. ^ ^ Nuf-Ced ere sold** X -X -X -X -X -X -X -X -X -X -X -X " £ A classified ad. in The Sentinel will be read by 5,000 people the £ day of publication. If you have something to sell or wish to TWO CRACKING GOOD CREAM buy something, what better or cheaper method of making your separators for sale cheap. H. H. wants known could yon find ? Veatch. o3tf LOST AND FOUND. LOST. SOME TIME AGO, GOLD bar pin set with diamond ; for-get- A recent state supreme court ruling me-not decorated ends. Reward if in barring a candidate from a place on returned to this office. the ballot if he is enrolled under the name o f another party was one o f the LOST.—UMBRELLA, WITH NAME tag tied to ribs. Elbert Bede. most discussed issues o f the closing of the Michigan campaign. Several pro MISCELLANEOUS gressive candidates who enrolled be fore the new party was formed ne BOYS AND GIRLS, A WATCH FOR glected to change their enrollment. you. You can earn it by helping us The ballots bearing their names were one Saturday afternoon. Send postal printed and if they are elected it is today to National Housekeepers expected their election will be con Federation, Suite 24 1313 Carmen tested in the courts. Ave., Chicago, III. n7 Troublesome Election Ruling. ROYAL B F -X ~ X “ X ~ X ~ X X ~ X «X "X ~ X -X ~ X "X X »X ~ X "X “ X --X ~ X »X ~ X ~ X “ X -X '-X * -:-:' Again at your Grocers rr B E T T E R THAN EVER Makes Whiter, Lighter Bread
