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About Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1913)
ú • !*♦ > * > ❖ > **❖ %* % ' ❖ v ❖ ♦ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ •> ****** ►♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦% ♦ *♦ ♦ !♦ ♦ !♦ ♦ !♦ ♦!► ♦ !♦ ♦ !♦ ♦ !♦ ♦ !♦ ♦ !♦ ♦ !♦ ♦ !♦ ♦ !♦ ♦ !♦ * !( il ¡ ? t X H ^ ❖ ♦> GREAT JANUARY CLEARANCE \E A Big Season’s End Clean-up of Winter M erchant In this Sale w e include ev ery M an’s Suit, Boys’ Clothing, Knits, Shoes, BlanketB^tfuw Flannel Shirts and several lots of W oolen Underwear, whuh w e are c osing C. E v e ry M an ’s Fancy’ Suit reduced one-iourth. About 100 Suits selling regularly at $12.50 to $20.00. T h e range of sizes is com plete, 33 to 46. T h e colors are: Brown, Tan, G ray and Blue mixtures. f ■« Choose Choose Choose Choose any $12.50 Suit fo r.............. $ any 15.00 Suit f o r ........... any 18.00 Suit fo r............ any 20.00 Suit fo r______ 9.75 11.25 13.50 15.00 Blankets and Robi Closing out sev eral lots ot \\ ool U n d erw ea r and Flannel Shirts at the follow ing reductions. :$3.50 4.00 5.00 All 6.00 All 7.50 All All All Regular $1.00 natural wool Underwear at per garment. Regular $1.25 natural wool Underwear OC« at per garment Regular $1.50 lamb’s wool Underwear at per garment — Regular $2.00 Flannel Shirts in several shades o f tan and gray, at Regular $2.50 Flannel Shirts Now ____ HI IS All $4.00 Indian R o b es. »pi. id C l 4C **"7 C l QC t Every Pnir o f »p i.d J Men’s Pants Reduced I i Ail Blue Serges and Black Suits 10 < Off A Great Clean-up of Selz Royal Blue and Copeland Ryder Shoes 1 Any $3.50 Shoe, now.................................... $2.85 Any 4.00 Shoe, now..................................... 3.25 Any 4.50 Shoe, now..................... ............... 3.75 Any 5.00 Shoe, now..................................... 4.25 Any 6.00 Shoe, now..................................... 5.00 wool Blankets, at wool Blankets, at wool Blankets, at wool Blankets, at wool Blankets. at $2.00 2.50 3.00 3.50 4.00 Boys’ Suits at the Following Reductions $3.00 Suits, $2.35 $3.50 Suits, $2.65 $4.00 Suits, $3.35 $5.00 Suits, $4.25 $6.00 Suits, $4.75 $7.50 Suits, ,$6.00 Rants, Pants, Pants, Pants, Pants, now now new now now selling selling selling selling selling at at at at at p a * ® 7? 4.50 Pants, now selling at 5.00 Pants, now selling at P Walden Items. Jan. 15.— (Special to The Sentinel.) — Mr. Smith o f the Mountain View Fruit Farm was in the Grove Saturday on business Arnold Durest is improving rapidly. Jce Pierson has lost another horse. Mrs. D. H. Brumbaugh is visiting relatives in the Grove. Clara and Nora Lebow spent Satur day and Sunday with their parents. Joel Palmer was in the Grove Friday and returned Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Pierson and family will leave this week fo r their new home at South Bend, Wash. Mrs. James Lebow and children spent a few days in the Grove last week visiting relatives James Lancaster was in the Grove Saturday. R. H. Mosby and family have the mumps. J. E. Damewood and crew are w ork ing on the railroad bridge. Floyd Jones is home for a few days on account o f a breakdown at the Chambers camp. Geo. Hastings spent Sunday with his family. Sehool is stil closed on account of the mumps. Paul Landwehr went to Divide Mon day. Finley Whipps was in the Grove Monday. Roney Patten was in town Monday Geo. Nolta and Jobs Allen spent Sunday with their families and re turned to their work Monday morning. Divide Items. Jan. 15.— (Special to The Sentinel.) — Miss Frances Dugan made a trip to Cottage Grove Saturday. The Sunny Side Mill loaded a car o f ties Monday. Walter Olin made a business trip to town Tuesday. School resumed Monday. Miss Hoag has been on the sick list the past week with the mumps. P. A. Lindstrom loaded a car o f wood Monday. A number o f Divide people attended the funeral o f Chas. Hedrick at Cot tage Grove Monday. J. H. Hawley was in Cottage Grove on business Monday. Miss Fannie Dugan has resumed her school at Dorena. Miss Floy Lee was in town Sunday. r C om e in and get early selecti Miss Mary Gaidvina o f Anlauf is visiting relatives here for a few days. Mrs. W. E. Burkett accompanied her aiater to Springfield Tuesday to visit with her son Carl, who is running an engine there. Miss Della Perini made a business trip to Cottage Grove Monday. B. H. L ee was in Cottage Grove on business Monday. P. A. Lindstrom has closed up his Mrs. Edmund I. Hartley, who has ago. Under this contract a large num grocery store here and started a mer been quite sick, is thought to be im ber of these ties were turned out and cantile store in Portland. proving. prepared for shipment, but owing to Henry Armour went to Cottage . Miss Stella Hartley returned from the suspension o f work on the Coos Grove on business Monday. Bay branch some years ago, they re 1 Eugene the first o f the week. Mr. and Mrs. A . Perini have been Mrs. R. W. Airey and Mrs. Seth Roe mained on the gruuod, but recently these have been taken away and the visiting with Mr. Perini’ s father and were in Cottage Grove Tuesday. balance o f the contract will be filled. mother, Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Perini. L. D. Estes is at work in the Grove The Nonpareil offhe has been favored on the new school house building. with a sample of Keimer and K e lly ’s Delight Valley. Walter Rabcock was in town Tues Apple Syrup, bottled at their farm Jan. 15.— (Special to The Sentinel.) day on business. near Drain. This is a new method of —A son weighing 8j pounds was born Mrs. John Gildersleeve was in the getting a nice syrup for the table, and to Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Conner Tues Grove Monday selling vegetables. those who have used it pronounce it day. Seth Roe, who had been away some fine. Nonpareil. Mrs. Joe Galbraith o f Kelso, Wash., time returned the first of the week. who had been visiting with Mrs. G. A. Prof. R. W. Airey visited Monday at Dorena. Hamden for several days, left Friday Jan. 15. (Special to The Sentinel.) tor Eugene before returning to her the home of Isaac Taylor in Cottage Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Holatrom have moved home. Pete Tonole o f Divide was in the over to Marcola. S. C. Harnden o f Irving visited over Sunday with his son Glen o f Saginaw. neighborhood on business one day this Mr. and Mrs. Scott Chrisman are week. both laid up with the grip. Word has been received from North E. A. Wheeler was in the Grove Carolina o f the marriage o f George Mr. Morrow o f Walterville was visit Angel, a former resident o f Saginaw, Tuesday. ing in this neighborhood Saturday and Prayer meeting is held every Wednes Sunday. to Miss Sally Stevens o f Franklin, N. C. day night at the academy building. Frank Bales came up from Carlton Friday to be at the bedside o f his A party was given at the home of Creswell News Notes. father. Mrs. Robert Hanna Saturday night in Jan. 10.— R. H. Parsons has com honor o f her brother, Jesse Tucker. Born to Mr. and .Mrs Grant Bales Mrs. Chas. Chandler returned Friday menced excavating for the foundation Wednesday, Jan. 8 ,an 11* pound son. of the concrete warehouse which he from Cottage Grove, after a several J. B. Bales suffered a partial para will erect at the rear o f the Central days visit in that city. stroke Wednesday evening. He Hotel building. Work on the latter lytic is improving. Mrs. Robert Hanna transacted busi structure to make room for his furni ness in Cottage Grove Monday. The Dorena school district is piping ture and hardware stock will begin Mrs. Bert Calloway and her sister, soon. the Layng Creek water to the school house this week, Mrs. Arthur Whitlock, visited in Cres- The town jail is well filled nearly well over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John McDonald are every night with hikers rounded up by A. D. Redfield o f Springfield is cut Marshal Louk. both quite low at the home o f their ting wood for H. F. Gibler. Word was received here Sunday from daughter, Mrs. W n . Huston. called Sunday to see Sunnyside, ounnyBioe, Wash., wasn., stating that Roy ! * A physician was cauea Silk Creek. Miller of Creswell had been operated I • !Per* who has the mumps and Jan. 15.— (Special to The Sentinel.) on for ap|»endicitis pi>endicitis and was recovering tntliimatlon of the lining o f the bowels. — Prof. W. H. Bunch o f Gravel Ford nicely. was visiting his sister, Mrs. R. W. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Edkins o f St, Airey, and family a few days last Star Twinkles. Vincent, Minn., arrived in Creswell week. Prof. Bunch was county super today for a visit with their daughter, Jan. 15. -(Special to The Sentinel.) intendent o f schools in Coos county for Mrs. F. W. LeMasurier, and family Lon Hill o f Cottage Grove made a 23 successive years and resigned this and son, Walter and wife. position about a year ago. ‘.P t0 the ,{r,’ wn '“ f"ber Thieves entered F. W. Treanor’s camp Saturday. Earl Hamilton o f Washington and store Sunday night and stole about I.. D. Owen transacted business in Miss Bessie Farmer, who resided here 13 50 in money which had been left in the Grove Saturday. this winter, were married in Portland the cash register and helped them last week. Returning they spent one selves to cigars. That is all that has dayleVC J° ne8 WCnt l ° th® City Satur* night with friends here and went on to been missed but other merchandise California. Mr. Hamilton is at the from the large stock could have been Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Wicks spent head o f the canvassing work in the taken and its absence not noticed. Sunday visit,ng Mrs. W ick’s parents Southern Oregon Conference o f the 1 1 Entrance to the building was gained at Cottage Grove. Seventh-day Adventist denomination. through the transom over one o f the „ ^ r8- !;®mb’ Mrs. Stewart and Mrs He expects to attend a bookmen’s con front doors. -Chronicle. vention at Mountain View, Calif. Miss ,n Farmer attended school at the academy Drain Doings. until the holiday vacation. Mr. Simonds moved his family to Lewis St. Ores, a prominent citizen, Mrs. Lloyd Owens visited at the home o f Mrs. J. R. Lynde one day last a Mason and councilman died Satur day, Jan. 4. He had been a resident week. Miss Veta Pitcher o f Disston visited Tom Cox recently sold his herd o f o f Drain for 26 years. He was born with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs in Wisconsin in 1853 and came around nine cows at {75 per head. Miles Pitcher, a few days this week. the horn with his parents in 1865. He Alvah Deardorff and w ife were in Mr. and Mrs. Frost msde a business married Miss Fay Farmer o f Drain. Cottage Grove Monday. I His w ife survives, as does also a son, [ trip to Cottage Grove Saturday Miss Loretta Cook o f Oakland ar Frank. Death resulted from neuralgia *W " , I" rived here Monday and expects to at j o f the heart. The funeral was held at tend school at the academy the re Roseburg. N. H. Russell has moved his familv mainder o f the winter. Miss Moda Drain and Lloyd Whipple Mrs. Jennie Walker was in the Grove deputy in the sheriff’s office at Rose on business Monday. burg, were married here Jan. 8, Rev. About six men and boys held a wood L. W. Chandler officiating. D i»to T h ^ ™ « " cutting bee last week for Mrs. Ada The Page Investment Co. has started Mrs. Pitcher spent several days last Wilson. its mill near this city and proposes A. D. Owens, w ife and sons Roscoe tu-ning out a lot o f railroad ties in ful- week visiting her .laughter at IBsston and Rolland visited the M. F. Babcock fillment o f a contract made with the spending more t h a n « »“ .* week week after after family Wednesday night and Thursday. Southern Pacific ific railroad some time | Portland. week visiting in STsSrSis^- “♦ '• °’™ - Th:» bridge i» one of I K»*t the river loo fert li Lpitol. The Crooked Kivr ,jrcj• ' • • - I •' p L coaflur ti • » it It the ■* Il rticpl I g " 1 "tic |Tr»t railroad» in «»per kwh j * < intent to tt ie P an ai Mrs. Scheslifo and daughters Anna hauling cedar p' Irv whirtl i of Livmplion of Co and Bertha went to Cottage Grove to ship soon. Intrre Tuesday. E. Underhill and Axel Hagstrom left ■At the tunc nppri for Cottage Grove Wednesday, after i-j tip of thr Pan s(lending several days in this vicinity. Stxm of rxcmptioi Mr. Anderson was at Star a couple idt from t anal tol o f .lavs this week having some |>osts pu ind n ,i in loaded. S heriff Bow n, in K*rt*i| The British g<>' Joe Wicks went to Disston Wednes day. I upon » hat o « one G iv e s Interestiing L Oscar McAllister, who has been on About Taie* i mt »Ui h c x cm pi I the sick list for several days, went to the Grove Tuesday for medical treat r lUtcimrn in thii Eugene, O regon, J»niurj a| ment. r,*gnize .o if tuppor A l e t t e r to the CltiMtt l l l''C»ring in this par Disston Doings. C ou nty: I In »n officia l letter Jan. 15. — (.Special to The Sentinel.) On leaving the office oO V"t by Sir I ! • . 11 d — Arthur Whitman ia making an ex Lane county at thia tin*. Il Ri'tcr of foreign af tended visit with his brother. A. Whit moat earnestly thsuk the f*tf J I tin glish man. Firly and courteously Miss Veta Pitcher is visiting with confidence and varneet aup I feel I had during the f<*^ ruinent i, written i friends and relatives at Star. jicndly »pint, yet c Mrs. T. Hatfield returned from the half years which I served «*' pr 'pirn of i gland prove Saturday evening. She is quite pacify, and without which improved in health. Panama \ct M ottieer can attain *ucce*s. !-it the Claylmi Bul Mrs. J. Kidderbusch and children of I realize that 1 have mid** Dorena were the guests this week of uo »at an agreemen Mrs. Ridderbusch’s mother. Mrs B takes, but the public end l ri,Jln and tin l'm i hava always been genen«1 Haight. pithrr ui them ■ oull Mr. Simons and family of Star have treatment accorded rne. D'* !,('l or operate the moved into the house they formerly oc- tried to conduct the sheriff1! J1* Great Britain .igi cupied here. a business buns ird in such»1 of i :i. : .,v i* S. L. Wicks spent Surday with hi* as would meet tin- nppro»»' °*J the I laytou Itulw r parents at W ick’ s Station. payers who elect' d rne t*,c<] M net understanding Grandma Pitcher of Star visited f ■*'' nation», mclinl with her son, Ben Pitcher, and family office. (•»est slnuiM he t r i last week. In population and Wavne Kirk was in Disston h few county now aland* second«*'^ l ,lm; «hat i! i rxenq j" SUtwisi , I days last week. He returned to Do nomah county. There b*1 rena Monday. I " treating all nal markable growth both m i®* Mr. Underwood was in the Grove Fri and taxable property *iw^ P * *i because it m day returning Saturday. P * pay won than year in office as sheriff. f xpcn»c of open J. England had to quit work and go Eugene along during th** r **causc |,r frar, home on account o f the mumps. R. C. Wood hurst fell off A. Whit- rioubled ita population fr®*1 l ‘ " r " ( * ' o . i - i ... , , r ||1,<s ship owner» w man s walk Sunday evening and bruised 12,000 or more. The tax his leg quite severely. Lor» gn coi shows that $33n. '■ l "**! T rry that year by the sheriff10 I r n|'rr" of th, i n Comstock. leaa than half of the 190 1,1 h,.S n,)l *° ffpeal f t " ’. 1? (Special to The Sentinel.) amounted to $797, L' American c< Chas. Lawrence spent a day m Cot- ,ht canal fret | tage Grove this week. Thia remarkable rowth h**J | r"R ’ he Ini|u- tli Mr. Hills, a game warden from with it many new awJdiflcU T Ty, 'r M,hniittei| to I ortland, was here thiH week looking for your county officer* to M Ocmption of I or the violators of the game laws J f trade fr,......... these problems were solved inHAtaMeC H P1" " * h-" been cause 1 was exceedingly * again* having with me »leputie* ""j Cf. there i» tl °* American fo always earnest and ley*' * 1 f C o U .iU 1,;” '™ ' ' p* n‘ « " " * • » ¡n that tho taxpayers of under L ’ *’" ""e I rr made no mistake when J xhniild look ti Chief Deputy JsmcH P** J home o f Roy Griggs on Sunday eccd me in that office *"' 1 the res()onsibilities which | LANE COUNTY Si IN WEAL!! ! S W I * . c i S ^ S T " ««««■ l ; r r^ F John stemble . . was up from Drain over to him. Mr. Parker starts on h* the full knowledge of hn realizes what the publi««1 -SSSUSS s i £33* 8h I cr take i,T- this m means to Count? peace officers o f L a n e their the City o f Eugene for cooperation and sssi*t*flC*\ again thanking the prea* * their splendid treatnifnt' j Olsen and Frank Clark are Moat sincerely youra, H. s ^ " a ^ a s a 4s ° . T. Æ i : T h e Stock is all fresh and ck Oregon Woolen Mills Store M Neighborhood News r F '-4T- I