Cottage Grove sentinel., March 27, 1913, Image 2

•iating o f marshmallow salad, cake, to*
ami coffee. Tha gueat* were Mradsmca
Arm*. Chambara,
Purler, Sitneral,
King, t'urrln, Kayeer, Wooley, (lard
nar, Orpurd, tlart,
Umphrey and
Moore.
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Arnoa J. Deere and Miaa Esther
Danny ware married Friday by Juatica
o f tha Peace King
Tha Royal Neighbor* aerved a ban­
quet laat night follow ing an initiation.
Enjoy talking to a well-dressed man
Usually he is a sucxess.
Usually he is clever-
Tha Tueaday N igh t Club held Ite
laat meeting for tha aeaaon thla week
in Pbillipe Hall. The oommlttaa on
entertaiment w a a c o m p o s e d o f
Meadainaa H. A. Millar, VanDenburg,
H. H. Vaatch and Kobbina. Hot to-
male* and coffee ware aerved.
It takes a keen man to wear good clothes and wear
them right. If you are keen, your next Suit will be a
The M. W. A. lodge gave a banquet
Tueaday
evening, celebrating
it*
permanent location in K. P. Hall.
K lrch b a u m
W e’re showing a half hundred patterns for Spring wear
Full box, medium back and Norfolk styles in Browns,
Fancy Blues. Grays and Black and White Mixtures.
Popular prices
The Social T w elve met laat Thursday
with Mr*. H. H. Veatch. A fte r tha
usual work light refreahmenta were
served.
Member*
present
were
Meadame* M iller, Abrama, Kakin,
Hill, Job, Monroe, Hall, Compton and
Veatch. Meadamea C. Adams and A.
P. Currin were gueata.
$15 to $25
K. C. I.athrop and Mr*. 'A . Grace
Houston were married yesterday a fter­
noon at the Houston farm on the lam-
don road, Hev. Moor* performing the
ceremony. Mr. Lathrop is a w ell known
farmer. The bride la a daughter o f
Mr*. A. J. Stevens.
Oregon Woolen Mills Store
LEADING
CLOTHIERS
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I
his most active life. In 1866,
MAN 82 WOKKS BEHIND RESAW during
when President Lincoln was assas­
Sturdy Pioneer Does Not See How
Mill Could Run Without Him.
A visitor to the Eugene lumber com­
pany’s mill w ill notice, i f he takes the
trouble to. a man, who though grizzled
and gray, ia at work behind the resaw,
who ia apparently as young as the rest
o f the crew and does bis part as well
as the best o f them. He is 82 years
o f age sod his name ia Dudley T. G il­
man. He says he does not know how
the mill could run without him and he
has promised the boys he w ill be with
them for the next ten years. Mr. G il­
man ia one o f the sturdy old pioneers
who went to California in the early
history o f that state and has been in
all parts o f the West and visited al­
most every mining camp on the coast
sinated he wsa carrying the mail on one
o f the trails to a mining camp in
Idaho, and on the trip he hod 87 pounds
o f mail to carry on hia back, besides
his blankets and his grub for 161 miles,
and he hsd practically the whole way
to go on snow shoes, but he made it
through all right and waa none the
worse for the trip. He is the kind o f
stuff heroes are made o f.— Register.
Here from Milwaukee.
Mrs. Hammond Kroaeberg and two
children o f Milwaukee are visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Edlef-
sen at Wood rest in the Lorane Valley.
They will remain several months and
if pleased with the country may be­
come
permanert
residents.
Mrs.
K rose berg s also a niece o f John Bader
o f this city.
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:___II__ \E ~ 3 C Z Z . ____II___z i m o
The Latest in Corsetry
We are now showing
the very latest models
of the modish Ameri­
can Lady Corsets, cor­
sets which have won
the prestige of stand­
ing always for the most
correct and advance
style.
The new models of
American Lady Corsets
just received this week are espe­
cially smart in materials and trim­
mings as well as chic in style.
T hey produce the modish lines to
perfection. Wear an American Lady Corset and
note the improvement in your figure. May we
show you?
Model 190 as illustrated— extra long hip and low
bust. Material of white coutil.
Price________
Model 128— in same style as 190, but lighter
material. Price each ____________________
1.50
$ 1.00
$
Note Cash Savings in
Our Pure Food Grocery Department
Pickles in quart glass jars, each 25c; Special— 7 bars
white Laundry Soap 25c; 3 boxes Matches 10c; 4 pkgs
Arm and Hammer Soda 25c: 4 pkgs. Gloss or Corn
Starch 25c; Yeast Foam or Magic Yeast per pkg. 4g; 10
lb. pail Corn Syrup 48c; Peaberry Blend Coffee a lb. 27c;
2 lbs. fancy Dried Apricots 25c; 3 lb*. Seedless
Raisins 25c; 1913 Garden Seeds per pkg. 3c; 5-lb. pail
Armour’s Simon Pure I.eaf Lard 95c; 16-oz. can VVadco
Baking Powder 20c; 3 lbs. fancy quality Macaroni 25c;
2 cans fancy solid Tomatoes 23c; 16-oz. bottle pure
Tomato Catsup 20c; 3-lb. pkg. W ashing Powder 20c;
good standard Broom each .30c; best whisk broom—
straw broom with fast color enameled hard-wood handle
each 55c; best Oregon Cream Cheese a lb. 20c.
llmphrey&Mackm
THE CASH QUALITY STORE
m
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SOCIETY
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Wasn’t at Dance.
March 22.— 1 see in your issue o f
March 20 on page rwo. under heading
"S o c ie ty .” item the third, the notice
o f a dance in which 1 am named as an
attendant. Now, I have never been at
a dance in the two years I have been
principal of. the Lorane High School.
Moreover 1 am a member o f the
Methodist Episcopal Church o f this
place and superintendent o f its Sunday
School. 1 had business with a man who
was there and going to the hall, sent
in by another and calling him out
talked with him outside without going
in. 1 shall expect to see a proper
apology in the paper and demand the
name o f the author o f the item. Very
truly yours,
C. W. T1DD.
CHURCH NEWS
I
Services at the Christian Science
Hall every Sunday at 11 and Wednes­
day evening at 7 .30. A ll are welcome.
B A P T IS T CH U RC H
C. M. Cobb. Pastor.
Services for next Sunday : 10 a. m
■harp, bible school; 11 a. m., morning
worship, subject: " A Gospel B o a t";
3 -00 p. m . juniot m eetin g; 6 JO p. in.,
voung peoples m eeting; 7:30 p. m.,
evening worship. The paator taglna a
aeries o f evening sermon* on the gen
era! subject: "E ven in g Talks With
the Master T ea ch er." Topic for the
evening: "O u the Road to Kmmana."
Special muaic. A cordial welcome to
all.
M. E. CH U RC H
Jamea T. Moore, Paator.
Services for next Sunday: 9:46a.
m., Sunday school; 11 a. m , sermon,
subject: “ God’ s W a y ” ; (J O p. m.,
Epworth le a g u e ; 7 :30, song and ser­
mon. subject:
"C k ria t’a Baptism,
Why and H o w ,"
SUPT. DUNTON SHOWS SEVERAL ARGUMENTS
NEED OF ADDED
AGAINST BONDS
STRUCTURE
REFUTED
Upon Request of Sentinel Presents Real Estate Scheme in Head of Di-
rector Found To Be With­
Unbiaaed Statement of Facts
and Figures.
out Foundation.
DATA (SHOWS ATTENDANCE
FRIENDS OF ISSUE STILL
INCREASED PRESENT YEAR
DOUBT SUCCESS AT POLLS
With Sixty-Five Prospective Fresh­ Repreaentatives from Commercial
men Next Year Action Is
Club, City Council, Orange on
Necessary.
Building Committee.
(Continued from first page.)
The argument that a member o f the
from the Hlh grade we had 36 enter
school board had a real estate schema
(he 9th is high school.
Upon this basis and being conserva­ in hia head and would either sell or
tive in our estimate, for the high present the diatrirt a tract o f land for
School for next year there w ill be 66 the erection o f the building haa beet
freshmen next fall while 12 wi l l grad­ found to be without any foundation
uate. This will give a high school at­ whatever. Directora J. I. Jone** and
tendance next year o f between 136 and | King have at all times recommended
. its erection on the achool pro|ierty at
160.
A t present it ia possible to seat 106 the corner o f Fifth Street ami Adams
students. What can be done with the Avenue and such recommendation has
been made a part o f tha records o f tha
remaining 30 to 46 pupils?
I f they all can be cared for their school dark.
Tha argument that the voters are
presence will bring to Cottage Grove
from the county school fund over $3000 not informed as to what it ia proposed
I f they cannot be cared for some other to do, haa been met by the calling o f a
place will get the benefit, aa ia the case masa meeting.
The objection to allowing the school
this year.
We now have studenla attending board to have complete charge o f
other achudla who would be in our high erecting the building haa been met by
school if we had the necessary room the voluntary action o f the board in
asking that the commercial club, city
and equipment.
Examples in other towns go to show council and grangs each appoint a rep­
that there are many young men and resentative to act with the board.
women in and about town who would A representative ’ haa already beet
be attending school should school build­ appointed by the club and councIL
ing or equipment be In any way invit- 1 The argument that the honda could
Ing.
not be sold at 6 per cent, has been met
Statistic* o f high school* In Oregon by the counter argument that the stale
cities show that where high schools stands ready to lake up such borda.
The only remaining argument against
are built and equipped the enrollment
increases mors than 100 per cent in the proposed bonds la the matter o f
two year*. I f this were true in Cot­ taxation and upon this ground will the
tage Grove and it seems quite possible, issue be fought out at the masa m eet­
counting only the extra lu6 pupils. Cot­ ing Friday night and at the election
tage Grove would draw from the state the day following,
fund an additional $2000 every year, or
enough to pay for the splendid high
school building proposed, in just 3)
years. Our boya and g irl* would surely
get something during this same period
that they cannot get without the oppor­
tunity offers Itself.
The need o f high school education
grow* more marked every year.
FORMER GROVE MAN
WINS LAURELS
JOHN VEATCH IS SUCCESS AS
TRACK COACH
J. E. DUNTON.
GREATEST WORK OF
GOD IS MAN WITH
CHILD COMES TO LIFE; FUNERAL ' WILL OF OWN
A marriage
license was issued
Special congregational meeting o f
several days ago to Amos Deer and the Presbyterian Church w ill be held
Miaa Esther Denny, both o f Cottage at 7:90, Tueaday, April 1, in main audi­
Grove.
torium. Important business to attend
to. A large attendance urged.
The Endeavor*rs o f the Christian
Church entertained their frienda F ri­
day evening at a cafeteria luncheon.
Games were played and an enjoyable
program rendered. About thirty were
present.
PROCESSION HALTED
Mrs. D. H. Hemenway and Mrs. J.
C. Johnson entertained at the D. H.
Hemenway home Friday, it being the
second day o f their " a t hom e." A fte r
fancy work there was a guessing con­
test in which Mr*. O rville Spear won
the prize, a china vaac. Refreahmenta
o f salad, cake and coffea weve served.
The invited guests w e re : Mesdames
C. M. Shinn, O. L. Nichols, J. S. Silt-
by, L. S. H ill, S. L. Msckin, C. C.
Cruson, J. S. Medley, J. Hanson. J. H.
Chambers. S. Martin, J. Porter, C.
Kinter, W. C. Conner, James Hemen­
way, W. Hemenway, A lice Richmond,
James W right, O. Spear, J. I. Jones.
A. W. Kim e, A. B. Wood, J. Jury. H
F. A Hen. J. E. Duntou, C. E
Umphrey, H, Eakin, D. T. Awbrey,
N. E. Compton, Lee Roy Woods,
Charles Adams, B. R. Job.
CONSCIENCE IS GIVEN HIM
FOR CURBING HIS ACTIONS
Babe Thought Dead Revives aa
Mourners Take Laat Look and
Throwing of Millions of World« Into
Ia Now Convalescing.
Space la aa Nothing Compared
Recovering from apparent death juat
to the Making of
aa the funeral waa about to be con­
ducted. the four-monthe-old daughter
a Man.
o f A. Osier o f Siaters la now convales­
cing from an attack o f smallpox. .The
little one contracted the disease and
apparently died. The sorrowing family
and sympathetic frienda prepared for
the funeral. The little one, its inert
form clad in the death shroud, waa
placed in the coffin and the mourners
ware ready to form the cortege for
the cem etery. A last, lingering look
waa taken o f the child when the gazers
were startlqf) to see an eyelid quiver.
The obsequies were halted and a phy­
sician summoned. A fte r working over
the little one fo r some time the
mourner* w er* overjoyed to see her
A t laat
The Euterpean Club met at the Gao. restored to consciousness.
Lea residence Friday evening.
The accounts the little sufferer waa on the
program o f the evening eonaisted o f road to complete discovery.
the following selections;
The work o f educating Eastern peo­
Invocation...........................D’ Hardelot
ple aa to the opportunities Oregon
Ursula Lockwood
offers for the settler it not only being
The Lotus F lo w er..................
Thou’ rt Like Unte a Flow er. .Schuman carried on from the various commercial
clubs o f the state, but very effective
Lloyd Stratton
Ring On, Sweet A ngelu a......... Gounod misaionary work ia being done by the
Great Northern exhibit car now tour­
Esther Anderaon
A L ittle Pink Rose .Cworie Jacobs Bond ing the Middle West. This car is really
a comlpete land show on wheels, con­
Worth H arvey
O Loving F a th er.................. De Reigo taining samples o f products grown in
the state and ia accompanied by well
Jeaaie Smith
The chorus practice for the spring informed men who explain the diaplay
recital, under the direction o f Mias and answer questions. Fully 120,000
Silaby, waa followed by several in­ people o f the Middle W est w ill have
teresting games arranged by the hos­ viewed the car during its tour, which
tess, Mias Lea, after which the Misses ends at Peoria, 111., April 4.
Railroad men, in keeping tab on
Blanche Veatch and Urania Lockwood
work done by the car, finds interest in
served dainty refreshments.
Oregon homesteads ia high throughout
The ladies o f the Dorcaa society met the territory covered.
Faw visiting
at the home o f Mra. Roy Baker Tues­ the exhibit have used their homestead
day. The afternoon waa spent with rights and many announce their Inten­
fancy work, after which refreshments tion o f coming W est and filing on
were aerved. The next meeting will government land remaining unclaimed
be Thursday, April 3. A t that time in this atate. The car carries a large
the society w ill begin reading a book amount o f literature descriptive of
selected by Mra. W. A . Hemenway.
Oregon and this ia distributed to in­
Mrs. Elizabeth R. Sherman was quirers. ^ ___________________
pleasantly surprised laat Thursday
afternoon upon the occasion o f her 81at
birthday anniversary, the party being
planned by her daughter, Mrs. C. E.
Jones. Refreshments were served con-
The fourth annual convantioa o f tha
Columbia A Snake Rivers Waterways
Association w ill be held in Pendleton
A pril 14-16. Commercial organiaationa
o f Oregon, Washington and Idaho w ill
participate. •
(Continued from first page.)
(Continued from Aral page.)
without the further g if t o f memory.
I f the thread o f memory snaps man is
again a babe without the power to help
himself. He can not think; he knows
not how to think; he knows not how to
talk or how to ait down. Death ia a
mercy to a man without memory. Mo
the greatest work o f God was tha crea­
tion o f man, man with a will o f his
own, to use as he would; man with a
conscience to keep hia soul from hell,
and that which la necessary to put into
use the other tw o memory. Man la
the greatest work o f God. It ia a great
thing to be a man, it ia a wonderful
th in g ; bold up your heads and proudly
exclaim, ’ I am a m a n !" *
So talked Rev. Lewtaa in his famous
lecture, a lecture showing careful
preparation, painstaking research, de­
livered in a manner in keeping with
the thought o f the body matter and
showing wonderful versatility.
Rev. Lewtaa closed hia evangeliatie
services here with two paid lectures
Monday and Tueaday evenings, these
latter two describing hia tripe through
England, Ireland, Walea, Scotland,
France, Switzerland, Italy, Egypt and
the Holy I .and. They were profuaely
illustrated with viewa taken by a pho­
tographer who accompanied him on the
trip. They were highly educating and
entertaining.
Rev. Lew taa’ work hare waa con­
structive. His lecture«, in addition to
being soul-stirring, were sane, sensi­
ble, devoid o f sensationalism and o f a
highly educational nature. The evan­
gelist is a man o f wide experience and
haa the power to describe the things
he has seen in words that make them
vivid to hia haarara.
Train Meets Accident.
Portland High School Athletes Make
Star Record Under Manage­
ment of University of
Oregon Graduate.
(Continued from Aral page.)
team that could compare with the
Washington team turned out by Mr.
Veatch. In 1911 it won Aral honors in
the Columbia University indoor scho­
lastic meet, Port'and Intcrvholastlc
meet and the Eugene-Corvallis atate
scholastic meets. Last aeaaon tha team
won the Eugene and Portland Inter-
scholastic meets. The team did not
enter the Corvallia meet, but Mr.
Veatch had a team In the open and
acholaatc events o f the Columbia indoor
meet, and made a good showing in both
classes.’’
K. P.’S HAVE BIG
District Convention Held and De-
gree Work Exemplified Be­
fore Grand Officers.
I .«a t night waa an «ven t in the his­
tory o f the local Knightaeof Pythian*,
being the occasion o f the annual dis­
trict eonventon.
Grand Chancellor
Gwinn o f Pendleton and Grand K ee p er
o f Records and Seals Lew Stinson o f
Salem were present.
Th irty guests
ware pieaent from Eugene and 18 from
Roaeburg. Tha total attendance waa
about 80. A fte r the degree work waa
exemplified on two candidates a ban­
quet waa aerved.
Mr. and Mra. Arthur Hendershot o f
Eugene, who were in the city to play
for a dance, favored the convention
with several musical numbers before!
the call to order.
Cottage Grove Chapter No. 4, 0.
L S. Regular meeting* second
and fourth Friday* of the month
at Mawmic Mall, Pacific H igh ­
way. N ext meeting March 2S.
Balloting and initiation.
T* SAVE LITTLE CHICKS 11
sad kolp them to (ra w Into big, I I
stssna. hsakk, birds. P H D
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D iamond Chick Food
Owr naan* sod trndo mark on ovotv
original packago.
M A O I O N L Y OT
Tha cylinder head o f tha angina on
No. 18 blew out at Anlauf this morning
blocking up tha main line until aaaia-
Portland, O re.
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tance was sent. No one waa hurt and
W R ITE T O D A Y POR C A T A L O G NO. 0X2
no damage resulted.
Portland
Seed C o . ^ 3
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