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About Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 6, 1913)
Time to Select PASSES AWAY AFTER LONG ILLNESS % Rev. C. H. Wallace Was One of Pioneer Circuit Rider of Wil lamette Valley. Your Spring Shoes This shoe is certainly good value a t a low price. The style is new and pleasing. Double soles. Casn price a p a i r ......................... 82.50 Similar sfyle to above, in button vici kid. Pair 12.35 Step in and let us fit you with a pair of our popular Foot-Schulze “ Maid- Well” Snoes. All new stock. You can have the new high toe—the latest swing — the proper tip—the military heel—the newest lancies in pattern—or you may select the more modest types for young or old. All of our Foot-Schulze Snoes are made with double tips, all leather counter and soles. Every pair guar anteed satisfactory. Many styles from which to choose $1.85, $2.00, $2.25, $2.35, $2.50 $2.75 to $3.50 Kuv. C. H. Wallace, ufter several months' confinement to the bed, died at 11 o'clock this morning a t the home of his son, J. C. Wallace, For several | weeks he had taken scarcely any nourishment ami none a t all for more J than two weeks. His vitality after years of poor health was remarkable. Up to within a week ago his mind wus clear and he discoursed cheerfully with visitors. This dainty shoe is the proper thing for spring wear. The upper is a beau tiful chrome patent leather. Sole is welt-sewed. J u s t the proper walking thick ness. Cash price pr. 83.50 ♦ We Offer a Big Cash Saving on Every Pair I New Oxfords Just put on our shelves the first shipm ent of new spring Oxford^. We would like you to see them . Priced $2.00, $2.50 $2.75 a pair $2.75 Underwear Special •§ A shoe tha t is trim and dainty. Has a fine m a tt top. The upper stock is a fine vici-kid The soles are welt- sewed, soft and flexible. Our Cash price, a pair F o r M e n a n d W o m e n «,-♦ $1.25 wool Vests or D ra w e rs ______ % 75c $2.75 $1.391 Cash Economy Prices Prevail f % V U i' .W ¿; A N L A U E LÍHRÜNC HUNK. K NOCK EU DOWN P. A. and F. J. Anlauf of Curtin have invented a logging bunk which they have good reHsonH to believe will bring them a fortune. Being close to the lumber business all their lives their thoughts naturally turned to an inven tion to do away with the unsafe, cum bersome and dangerous methods used to hold logs onto wugons and ears. Their invention is the result of years of thought and study and they believe it u perfect piece of mechanism for the purpose. The hunk is adaptable to logging wagons or cars and enibodiea adjustable chock blocks for supporting the logs. The locking pins are lu|>ered and easily removed in changing the position of the blocks. The bunk is ulways free from dirt and chips, thereby giving a firm and stable foundation a t all times, and is adupted to either round or square timber. The chocks being re movable there is nothing over which the limbers uiust be lifted in unloading. The bunk is simple, strong and re quires practically nothing for upkeep. The cost of manufacture is so low tha t the owners of the patent expect it to immediately come into general UHe. FEW FIRES OCCUR DURING YEAR 1912 comfort, thus casting over the home of the brother, a shadow of gloom ami despair, and whereas, our hearts go out to him in sympathy; Therefore, Be it reaolved by the members of Juventus Lodge No. 48, Knight of P y t h i H S , tha t we extend to Brother Metcalf and to bin little chil dren our profound Hympothy and re gard in thia, the sad hour of their be reavement, and He it further reaolved, that aa a token of reapect and the high regard that we have for Brother Metcalf, tha t a copy of these resolutions he e n tered upon tiie minutes of this Lodge, a copy be sent to Brother Metcalf and that a copy be published in one of the papers of the city. H. J. SHINN, JAMES HEMKNWAY. f6c F. J. BARTEL. ONE MOST SERIOUS TO OCCUR IN MANY YEARS. 50c cotton Vests QRp Y or D raw ers_____ u d u y #1.00 to $1.25 72c cotton Union Suit _ | ANLAUF BROTHERS HAVE INVENTION FROM WHICH THEY EXPECT FORTUNE Fire Department in Excellent State of Organization and Well Sup T H E L ATE REV. C. H. W A L LA C E plied With Modern Rev. Wallace was one of the pioneer Equipment. preachers of the valley and talked en- tertaininly of the old circuit days when they were no pretentious church edi fices, when congregations were small and scattered. The struggle on the part of the pioneer Christians to main tain what organization and buildings they had were as vivid to him a t time of death as they were when he ad ministered to them nearly a half cen tury ago. Rev. Wallace covered the circuit from Salem to Ashland, services being held in some 70 school house«, 50 church buildings and a dozen or more public halls. During his pastorate he officiated at some 300 weddings. Owing to a breakdown in health four years ago he retired from the work and he and [his wife, disabled through a ser ious fall three years ago, lived quietly with their children here. C. H. Wallace was born in Howard County, Missouri Sept. 3, 1831. Ann E. Veatch was born in White County, Illinois, Sept. 14, 1834. They were married in Schuyler County, Missouri, Nov. 11, 1852, and came across the plains by oxen. Mrs. Wallace survives and is 78 years of age. The couple celebrated th e ir 60th anniversary in November of last year. The surviving children are S. E., John, C. W., and Mrs. S. B. M oths of this c ity ; A. W. Wallace of Portland; Minor Wallace of Summer Lake; W. L. Wallaceof Creswell. Mrs. L. F.Wooley, a daughter, died six year ago. (Continued from first page.) On the fourth Monday of each month the captains of the three divisions call their members together and when the weather permits give a systematic drill, practicing running with the cHrt, A locating the various hydrants, teating the hydrants to see if they are in work The best Brooms on the m arket at 35e-45c-55c each; 16-oz. bottle, pure Tom ato Catsup, 20c; ing order, condemning all defective hydrants found, caring for apparatus, W adco B aking Powder, 1-lb. can, 20c; our Special Blend Coffee a lb., 27c; in 5-lb. lot, a lb. 25c; etc. Attendance of all membera at M agnolia Blend— a usual 40c Coffee, our price a lb., 32c; Matches, a box, 4c; 50c sack, prepared these business and drill meetings is P ancake Flour, 40c; 60c sack, pure Buckwheat, 45c: best H igh Patent hard wheat Flour, C arn a obligatory and if a reasonable excuse tion and High Flight brands, per sack, $1.35; 6 bars W hite Laundry Soap, 25c; 6 10-oz. bars of ? is not presented, a fine of 50c is im N ap th a Borax Soap, 25c; Full Cream Cheese a lb., 20c. posed for each absence. There are three hose carts housed in A the three fire stations. That of the east company, for which a new cart and house wan provided in 1912, is lo cated on East Tenth Street near the Brown Lumber Co. ' b plant; that of the central division in the city hall on Sixth S tre e t; that of the west division on Pacific Highway near West Main Street. The company is also provided with a modern chemical engine in charge of the central company. Fire Chief Brund is greatly in The man five acres of tomatoes, you have a good then grow accordingly. terested in securing an electric fire growing vegetables should read litera example of the risk of frost. alarm system similar to th a t in use at Every “ A vegetable man can grow two or ture on vegetable growing. Corvallis. Many Risks to Those Who Use three crops, sometimes four or five, on farmer should have a library for his The present officers of the company Haphazard Methods. one piece of land in some years. The needs. I do not believe in too many a re : Chief, Andrew Brund ; secretary farm papers but he should have a few and tieasurer. Worth Harvey ; captain Caution as to risks in the vegetable quick cash sales are a feature offset of the right kind for his purpose. We ting to a great degree the risks of the central division, Frank Woodruff; as growing business, in many ways so We Our markets here are have a few vegetable papers. sistant captain central division and profitable in Oregon, formed part of an business. have published a bulletin on vegetable manager chemical engine, James A t interesting lecture to visiting farmers lim ited; the state will stand only a People in the News * growing in Oregon, but the edition is kinson; captain west division, Fay Al a t the Oregon Agricultural College certain amount of vegetables a t a time P re sid en t-e lec t W ilson h as advised lison; captain east division, Ed. S. on the market. Therefore planting now exhausted.” short course. som e of his clo sest frie n d s th a t, to Newcomb.__ __ “ I want to caution you as to the should he limited and the vegetables Notice to 6th Co., C. A. C., 0. N. G. p erso n ally In v estig ate co n d itio n s in grown should be high class. A great risks involved,” said Prof. A. G. B. Every member of 6th Co., C. A. C., th e P h ilip p in es and A laska, be will BREEDING WOULD INCREASE OUTPUT Boquet. “ Certain things should be many of those now grown are second is hereby ordered to be present a t the v isit th o se c o u n trie s a t th e end of th e OF DAIRY PRODUCTS. class. taken into consideration in vegetable Armory not later than 7:30 p. m. Feb. e x tra sessio n of co n g ress. “ In Oregon it is best under many gardening in many parts of the United “ Better care and breeding would S ir E d w ard G rey, In th e h o u se of States. There are risks to climate, circumstances for the vegetable grow er 7, 1913, for Regular Annual Inspection. greatly increase the present output of All government property, as well as to plant a variety, rather than spe com m ons, an n o u n ced th a t th e B ritish risks of m arkets, risks of diseases and dairy products without even increasing sta te property, must be in the lockers. cialize in one kind. Individual ship g o v ern m en t as y et h ad reach ed no pests. the number of cows,” said E. R. “ Risks of m arket cannot be con ments are disadvantageous to the man Any failure to meet with these require decision on th e q u estio n of resu m in g Stockwell of the dairy departm ent of ments will be met with court martial. specializing in one vegetable in Ore n eg o tiatio n s for th e ra tific a tio n of th e trolled entirely, though cooperation is the Oregon Agricultural College re By order of A nglo-A m erican a rb itra tio n trea ty . going to be a tremendous thing for us gon, because of competition. Rapid cently. HARRY K. METCALF, P ro fesso r M cM urray of C olum bia in the future. Risks of weather condi transportation is essential. “ The direct loss is not the only loss college u rged th e ad o p tio n of corpora! “ As to the variety of vegetables to Capt. Commanding 6th Co., tions must also be considered. Frost in the use of inferior sires, as the off C. A. C„ O. N. G. j23-f6c p u n ish m en t, w hich Is fo rb id d en now will spoil fru it and if you have four or plant, figure out your m arket first and spring of such sires will continue to t>e In New York schools. In h is re p o rt to inferior from generation to generation. th e co m m ittee w hich h as been m aking The solution to the problem is to get A a se arch in g in v e stig a tio n of th e school good sires and then test their progeny system . and thus weed out all which do not T w en ty y ea rs In San Q u en tin prison come up to the proper standard. was th e se n te n c e pron o u n ced npon “ The dairyman who has a large herd C arl K iedelbach, who a p p e ared In Los can well afford to invest in a good sire. A ngeles N ovem ber 19 la st, g ro tesq u e ly m asked, and te rrifie d 200 police It is estimated that the improvement in six heifer calves will pay the cost o fficers w ith an in fern al m achine. of an average good dairy sire. The G overnor S u lzer of New York sig n small farmer, however, is confronted ed a bill In co rp o ra tin g th e H arrlm an with the difficulty of making the in re se a rc h la b o rato ry , founded by th e vestment, but this should be done widow of E dw ard H. H arrlm an . T h e through cooperation. la b o ra to ry will dev o te Its tim e and “ Communities where small dairies m oney to th e d isco v ery of c u re s for are maintained should purchase a sire ca n ce r and consum ption. as a community animal. Some of the P re sid e n t T aft, In h is farew ell southern sta te s are doing this now speech to th e O hio S o ciety of W a sh with very good success. They district ington vigorously a tta c k e d th e bill each county into blocks in each of now p en d in g In c o n g re ss proposing which a bull is maintained for two auto n o m y and Indep en d en ce In eig h t years. A t the end ot th a t time if the y ea rs for th e P hilippines. animals have proved good, they are T h e sq u ab b le o ver th e so-called lieu exchanged for some other sire in lands, co n sistin g of v alu ab le tim b er another block. In this way the ex holdings In n o rth ern C alifornia, which pense is kept down to minimum. I resu lted in th e re sig n a tio n of L. R. believe strongly in the community co G lavls, s e c re ta ry of th e s ta te c o n se r operative system of breeding in dairy W e have them in Patent, Swede, Gun Metal and Nu-Buck. Black, W hite and Tan. vation com m ission, took a new tu rn districts. ”__________________ $1.95 to $2.2.5 wool Union Suit Pure Food Grocery Department t Ï Y Dry Granulated Beet Sugar, 100 lbs., $5.35 Pure Cane Sugar, 100 lbs., $5.50 £ Umphrey & Mackin The Cash Economy Store GARDENING TO SUIT CONDITIONS | The Shoe for Women j Who Want a Snug Fit just received a 500 pairs W E of have the famous Utz Dunn shoes for ladies. Remember, this firm spe cializes in Ladies’ fine shoes, thereby making style, fit and durability an ab solute certainty. And last but by no means least, the prices are right, ranging from $2.75 to $5.00 Seeing is knowing. Come and see POWELL & CO. The Store for All the People POST OFFICE CQRNER < * < > ♦ • ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ » ♦ » » » » » » » ♦ ♦ » » ♦ ♦ » » » ♦ » » ♦ » ♦ » ♦ » » » » » » ■ » » » » » » » ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ » » » ♦ » ♦ » ♦ ♦ » » ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ t SOCIETY ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Euterpean Club Meets. The Euterpean Club held an interest ing meeting a t the home of Oliver Veatch Friday evening. The program was given over largely to the aongs of Carrie Jacobs Bond, who has achieved much fume as a composer and pub lisher of songs during recent years. Mrs. Bond recently visited Portland and entertained vast audiences in that city with her delightful folk songs and pleasing personality. The program followa: P a p e r........................ Carrie Jacobs Bond Miss Neva Perkins Solo, J u s t a W earyin’ for Y o u ...,B o n d Mrs. Chas. Adams Haper........................ Carrie Jacobs Bond Miss Blanche Veatch Solo, A Little Pink Rose............... Bond Miss Leah Perkins Psi*er............................ Madame Nordics Mr. Worth Harvey Solo, Of Thee I ’m Thinking, Mar- K « re ta ................................... Helmund Mias Esther Anderson Solo, But Why?............... Knight I,ogan Miss Dessa Harms Solo, Goodbye.....................................Tosti Miss Ursula Lockwood Mrs. Chas. Adams was unanimously elected secretary in place of Miss Gracs Lilly who has moved to Salem. Dainty refreshments were served by the committee in charge, Misses Blanche Veatch and Ursula Lockwood. Mrs. J. H. Stoneberg entertained the members of the R. & N. of A. Nee dle work Club a t her pleasant home on North H S treet Tuesday afternoon, Jan. 28. An interesting meeting was enjoyed and a three-course luncheon aeived. The first course was served in the parlor, afte r which the guests were invited to the dining room, where a long table was spread, and the other two courses served. Those present were Mesdames Hall, Baker, Wilson, Hemenway, Miller, Monroe, VenHke and Stoneberg. • Miss Verna Hawkins entertained her Sunday School class a t dinner Sunday. After the meal games were played. Those present were Julia Brokus, Freda Awbrey, Helen Price, Luella Knowl- ton, Hazle Stephens, Ellen Parker, Earle Colwell, Tommy Eby. Miss Maude I.amson entertained the Christian Endeavor Friday evening. A fter a successful business meeting refreshments were served, consisting of cookies and lemonade. Misa Lottie Veatch of thia city and Thoa. A. Richmond of Eugene were married in the latter city Monday. The wedding was a quiet affair and trienda of both parties were taken by surprise. The couple will make their home at St. Johns. w hen It b ecam e know n th a t F. C. D ezendorf, sp ecial a g e n t of th e de Resolutions of Condolence. p a rtm e n t of th e In terio r, Is cond u ctin g Whereas, death has visited the home CHURCH NEWS a q u iet in v e stig a tio n Into th e w hole of our beloved brother, H. K. Met- affair. calt, and taken from him his com ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ I I Services a t the Christian Science Get your “ House for R e n t” and panion, wife, and mother of his little "H ouse for S ale” signs a t The Senti children, leaving his home desolate and Hall every Sunday a t 11 and Wednes dreary, without a companion to aid or day evening a t 7 :30. All are welcome. nel office.
