Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1913)
'< ^ h x x ^ > < ^ k x x -- x x ^ x ^ x x v x x x ~ m ><><^> sv > GRAND DISPLAY 1913 SPRING MERCHANDISE ^^= n H IS S T O R E is brim full w ith a Spring V - / by far than our best past showings. the newest here but the best is here and not only all that but prices are so reasonable as to be sure and please you. .See the n e w things now. C om e in today. GRIM PREPARATIONS MAY NOT BE ABLE TO LETS HEAVY PULLEY ONTO HEAD FOR DEATH BUILD STREETS GEO. F. STIDHAM KILS SELF CONDITION OF CITY TREASURY ALVA C. MATTESON MEETS AN ODD DEATH. AT SPRINGFIELD. MAY BLOCK PROGRESS Displays Nerve of Unusual Charac Progressi ve ness of Cititene of City While Alone Under |. I. Mill at ter in Determined Manner Disston, Neck Is Broken When Puts Corporation Up Against I Used to End Earthly Belt Tightener Catches It in Paying for Its Sufferings. His Head. Share of Work. stock larger N ot only is (Continued from first page.) Now—Don’t (Continue«l from first page.) (Continue«! from first page.) M. ing tht* covers over hi» hapless form , into the for«*»t reserve on account o f asaistum-e o f Mrs. Ralston, C. ' Lindsay and 0 H Haight, and It logging operations. ho lay down to die. In this condi b u y y o u r Property owners who hsve been t»>ok their rumbiiKMi efforts to remove tion the suicide w h s discovered Fri- ia y morning, when landlord Bennett taxed to pay for street squares on the weight. Ralston believe* the accident hap peer »si through the keyhole to see if streets for others, thereby enhancing his eccentric guest hud yet arisen the vuliiee end beauty o f other prop | penial la-fore 9 o'clock, although at The »loor hud b«*en le ft unlocked nnd erty, do not take very kindly to being 1 that time, wh«-n he received no reply held up when their im prweinsnt coniee ' to his calls, he thought the workman Mr. Bennett entert-d the room. Upon up, but it seems to be up to them to 1 had probably left the mill. the floor lay the k»H>n-bluded imple a llm a r k show the council how the work can Matleson was u memla-r o f the ment o f death in a pool o f »'ouguluttni be done. The concilmen are appar M o o s e lodge at Eugene nnd the Fra AMIUT» blood, thus indicating that the d»>ed ently w illing enough to if the way ternal Brotherhood. A sister, Mrs. W e a b s o lu te ly hud been committed early in the can be shown, but they probably never saw such lir«-«-ding, lives in Eugene. Ilis mo night. The body was also stone cold. would not favor a way that meant q u a lity , such c "Hand ¿ fin ish ed ther and father, Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Coroner (¡onion, o f Eugene, was no making taxation a burden. style, such class Mntteson, live near Eugene, nnd a tified at once. A fte r view ing the re A ll the nfcw styles ami spring weights in at the price, and brother, Fre«l, lives at Wendllng. mains and questioning several w it Standing of Candidates in Rees- Forest Mills Underwear for women are neither did you. Matteaon had arrived at the mill nesses, he was sati»fi«>»i that the case now being shown here Direct from Wnllace-Sentinel Contest only the morning o f the accident, a l was one o f suicide, rendering a cor factory to vou. Vets H ic k e y ..................... 1065060 though he had la-en a regular em- oner’s inquest unnecessary. The body Mrs. Robert llsnna Better shaped underwear, more thread ............ Olikiuo D r«f a u 4 i n was removtnf t«> W alker’s undertaking Mrs. Joe M cK iblien...................836020 pluyeo when the mill was in opvrs- used in the making and all at a less All MjU* •/ N«f Lf parlors and prepured fo r burial. A Inez Flinn........... cost to you. 733060 tion. He was a single man, 36 years V-neck or round neck vests shown in telegram was sent to the widow o f Thelma J o n «».................... 370M0 o f age. The body was taken to Special 95c plain or lace trimmed, ' t sleeve or no the suicide, who was in this city, and Rills Stcnnett . 182:160 Eugene Saturday for burial. m - Ct sleeve, silk mercerized and plain lisle she left at on»*e for the scene o f the Christina Turk ................... 3516*0 thread. Priced at 5c, 8c, 10c, 12 ' ac, Dr. Job Elected Vice President. tragedy. Martha W oolley......................... 240880 18c, 23c to 35c. Dr. Job o f this city was elected vice “ I thought Mr. Stidham hud gone Blanche I.indslrom ..................... 356650 Women’s knit Pants, priced per pair, 23c up. Women's I ’ nion Suits in president o f the laine County Medical to Marcóla,” sai»! the grief-stricken Names not given are the lim e as ankle length, knee length, short, long or no sleeves; high or low neck. Priced Society at its meeting in Eugene S at woman. "M r. Allen had sent fo r him last w«*ck. each. 25c, 35c, 45c, 60c to 85c. Women's high neck, long sleeve Vests, urday. The annual banquet was held to work in the timber at that place. Rees-Wallace given 1000 votes on each 1 each 23c up. and among the spc«H-hra was a schol He was apparently in gi>od health and 11.00 purchase. arly address by Dr. L. T. Griffith, its spirits when he le ft Cottage Grove.' Votes given by The Sentinel are as sociated with the Salem asylum. Stidham arrived in Eugene the fo llo w s : :: Saturtluy b»*fore he ended his life and On each new subscription first Card of Thanks. engaged a room at the Springfield ye a r........................................... 6.000 High Flight hard wheat Flour per sack, $1.35; l')15 Seeds, a paper, 5c: 50c sack prepared Pancake To the |ieople o f (¡u lla ge (¡rove, I Hotel. He s«>em«KÍ to be o f u very On each old subscription, first year Flou r, 40c; 10 lb. pail Corn Syrup, 48c: Matches, a box, 4c: Peaberry Blend Coffee, a lb., 27c; <> lbs hereby tender my slncrrest thanks for quiet disposition and was seldom seen ........................................................ I .600 their kindness shown me through my ch oice R o lled Oats, 25c; 5 lbs. Bayo Beaus, 25c; 3/£ lbs. fancy unpolished head Rice, 25c; 5 lbs. upon the street. landlord C. C. Ben On each year above one year on :: late bereavement. broken rice, 25c; 6 nine ounce bars White Laundry Soap, 25c. either new or old. (On new nett o f the hotel, however, noting the m6pd REB ECC A S T ID H A M subscriptions all aUive first eccentricities o f his guest, question»‘d year is considered a* old sub the man nnd Stidhum confidtn] to him scription; ................................. 2,000 Before calling on your l>e*t girl drop the reason fo r the apparent settled in and lei me put the finishing Umch melancholy o f his demeanor. “ I am On clubs o f five old subscription*. a bonus o f .................................6,000 to your dress A classy shine will tin it suffering from neuralgia o f the stom On club* o f five new subscriptions, a ach.’’ he complained, "and it is sim F R E D L1ZER, Esperi Bootblack bonus o f ........................ . . . . 10,000 ply killing me by inches." During his In fq a t S I WIUASD 4 AUISON l e w Shop No coupons given on advertising. stay, the suicide did not at any time appear under the influence o f liquor, although he was addicted to drink. Upon the body when found were a A S T week we told you o f the gold watch and 95 cents in change. young man’« fancy turning Stidham was 50 years o f age and to love in Springtime. He surrounding country by providing i had been married two years. ha* already found his la«iy love and steady and reliable market for agricul The body was brought here and has turned his thoughts to flowers tural products are strongly favored by burial service* held Sunday from the Opening of Cannery Thought Big EUGENE REGISTER and gardening, and from now on Mr. Williams. Among these are Mills chapel, Rev. C. M. Cobb ofllci- Help to Producers. you will find him busy most every C. S. Williams, responding to the 1 creameries, milk condensing factories ating. day. and canneries. A ll o f these make it Creswell Chronicle: W ith the can toast “ Factories in Eugene,” at the easier for the man on the small tract to nery soon to be equipped fo r opera monthly dinner o f the Commercial club make a comfortable living with money tion and the directors o f the associa Tuesday night, presented some facts in the bank at the end o f the year. SOCIETY that should be given careful study in tion entrusted in its promotion busy, ♦ ♦! The stimulating effect o f such fac campaigns for more factories in the there need be no fear now among ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ city. What he had to say is given more tories as these is double. They furnish farmers fo r the disposition o f their The K .D .’a met with Mrs.Chas. Heals | weight by tbe fact that he is a manu employment for labor in the cities, and Saturdsy. The afternoon was spent surplus crops. A good strong selling they provide a continuous market for facturer himself, and therefore speaks in the usual embroidery work, and a agency will be conducted especially with an inside knowledge that those of the product o f the soil. By providing short business session was held, a fte r] fo r this purpose, fo r the benefit o f a market, they hasten settlement o f us who merely want, factories for the which light refreshments were served. those grow ing crops on large scales, bucket brigade that they bring with the country, which ia Oregon’s greatest • --------------- or fo r anything grown that is not them do not possess. need. Mrs. Chari«» Adams entertained a L. L. May & Co.’s. 3 pkgs . . . . 10c suitable fo r canning purposes. score or more o f Jher friends Tuesday Easy Enough. Oregon is a sparsely settled country, Tulip«, per d o z . .................................. 20c Beat it! W e have a turnip in our afternoon. A magazine romance and Cemetery Association Incorporates. said Mr. Williams, and the problem of window that measures in circumfer living advertisement« furnished amuse Hyacinth«, per doz.................................... 50c the manufacturer, consequently, is to The Taylor-Lane cemetery associa ment. find a market that w ill ju stify opera ence 33V4 inches, one way, and 28 Home Grown Kale, per lb....................... 35c tion o f Cottage Grove filed its articles tions on a scale that w ill make cheap inches another. It was grown on the The pupils o f the eighth grade gave I o f incorporation with the county clerk Parsnips, per lb......................................... 25c production possible. This necessarily hill top o f R. B. Teague, near Drain. a social Friday evening in Phillips' [ Tuesday. The trustees are A. M. Onion Seta, 3 lbs....................................... 25c restricts the manufacturing field for Hall in honor o f the class president, W hite,W .T. Garoutte and A. S. Powell Rural Carriers’ Examination. the present to industries that enjoy Carrol Harlow. Parlor games were I and Harvey Taylor is clerk. The United States Civic Service indulged in, a fter special advantages by reason o f un which refresh Commission announces an open com ments o f jello, rake and lemonade | usually cheap and easily available raw Crew Goes to Reserve. petitive examination Saturday, April were served. About 40 were present. The Brown Lumber Co. sent a crew material, and that are not compelled o f six men to the reserve Monday to to manufacture in huge quantities to 12, 1913, fo r the position o f rural car Mrs. J. E. Dun ton perpetrated a rier at Lorane. prepare for logging operations and to meet a sharply competitive price. complete surprise on her husband ge t timber in shape for shipment as Industries that not only furnish a Everything you can mention is in Friday evening, the occasion being his pay-roll-for the cities but develop the The Sentinel. ■ 4 ^ v x “X x x 4 " X ”> -w 8 -W “ W --:»:--> "X -w -^ -:,^ -x x -< "X ^ > + ^ 4 soon aa the railway is built in. 31st birthday anniversary. The Ern est Purvance and J. I. Jones families were invited in to supper. A t about 9:30 members o f the high school stormed the house and greeted the startled superintendent with the high school yell. Refreshments of ice cream and fru it were served. Mes- dames Purvance and Jones presented the guest o f honor with a handsome china cup and saucer. vresteMiifs spring sh irts u ntil y o u ’ve seen the new shirts. H KNIT UNDERWEAR. Highest Quality Groceries at Lowest Cash Prices Umphrey & Mackin THE Q U A LITY C A S H CRESWELL FARMERS GET MARKET STORE H Right Kind of Faetones 1 SEEDS TH AT GROW The Metsan Shop The Shoe for Women Who Want a Snug Fit E have just received a 5 0 0 pairs of the famous Utz Dunn shoes for ladies. Rem em ber, this firm spe cializes in Ladies’ fine shoes, thereby making style, fit and durability an ab solute certainty. A n d last but by no means least, the prices are right, ranging from W $2.75 to $5.00 W e have them in Patent, Suede, Gun Metal and Nu-Buck. Black, W hite and Tan. Seeing is knowing. Come and see PO W E LL & CO. The Store for A ll the People PO ST O FFICE CO R NER F Steals Whisky Out of Chief’s Pocket To have a bottle o f whisky stolen from his pocket by a prisoner was the experience o f A. Austin, chief o f police o f Albany, last week. Chief Austin and Officer K in g had arrested two hobos and when they arrived at the city jail they stopped in the front corridor o f the jail to search them. Nothing was found on the first man and he was told to step aside. King, who was searching the second hobo, found a full bottle o f whisky and handed it to Austin, who placed it in his coat pocket. W hile the search o f the second man continued, the first hobo searched abstracted the bottle from Austin’s pocket and the officers :: discovered the situation-just in time to see him draining the last o f the liquor from the bottle. The Joke was so good that Austin told it himself. < W /^xx"> -x^xxrx^“X":"X-x-^x-<--:--x-<"X“X--x--M--:":“>-xx/vxxxxxxxxx-xxxxx“x 4 Rev. C. M. Cobb went to Eugene this morning. O R D THE:: UNIVERSAL:: CAR You’ll get yours— i f you place an early order. Every day adds to the already unprecedented demand for Ford cars. In spite o f the greatly enlarged production —late buyers are almost sure to be dis appointed. Get yours today. “ Everybody is driving a Ford” — more than 200,000 in service. N ew prices— runabout 1525— touring car $600-t o w n car $800— with all equipment, f. o. b. Detroit. Get particulars from N esmith A uto C o .— or direct from Detroit fac tory.
