Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1909-current, April 17, 1913, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Cottage Grove sentinel., April 17, 1913, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text1 w m play*®. Mrs. C. J. K.n. won h.ad hooon. • nut bowl .ml Mr. Br* ,y eoMol.Uon. . ja e k d .lb a b ^ A “Steel Fibre” Suit for the Boy = _ f A ll wool fabric; lined trousers; cravanetted. taped seams. Popular patterns for spring in double breasted and N orfolk styles. Ages ♦'» V V Y 17 years. A Sold by £ » MRS. HANNA IS ONCE CLAIMS MORE IN FIRST AT POSITION NOW Sdii parly then progressed across ths to th* Vsosh* horn*, whrn» .n «• * * • "» (wo course lu n rlm .n .M N rvw l. M im * . Myrtle Vs'Wk# and K 'tM r Mill .» „ » le d with th* serving. 1h* tnvitwJ guests ware Mesdsmss Abrsm». Hr.ly, Leader» Make Tramendoua ^ «»h rr u te d ! Butkhokler. Bartsi*. Graham. Marosn- Gain» in Vota °T F r e in ig i way, Johnaon. Knowlaa. Kintar. Kani. Lurch. H. A. Millar. Mllta. Mackin. Monro*. Powell. Porter, Kobbina. With L#*» Than Month Rem aining 6 » r « Hun A lili' Short. Swengel. M. Veatch. Cruaen. C. u( fbe Big Content Couteetanta Citar Up W. W.Uaca. Jaa. Purtar. Madley. Ty- Show Determination to , aon, llmphray. ke,ult l> Win Grand Prize. Oregon Woolen Mills Store | CHURCH NEWS ! ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ i get .KOHNACOk ► t-c Mrs. Compton making the highest •core. The unique feature of the even ing was a three course progreesive luncheon aerved by Meadamea Swengel and Fiahburn assisted by the M im « v Fern Holcomb, Jessie Smith and Mar guerite Johnson. The luncheon co®- sisted of crab salad and little hot bis cuit*. hot tomalea. pickle* and chceae DeSpair. Verna Hawkina, Ellsworth crackers, ice cream, cake and coiTc«. Damewoou. George Boyd, Hugh Trun- The invited guests were: Meadrine# nell Albert Hull, Wayne Woodruff, W. 11. Abrams. Chas. Adams. S. V. Chaa. Burkholder. Ebert Fred Thornton, Raymond Rynard, Allison. Henry Jorgenson. Mr. Mowe and Rev. Bede, L. P. Bennett, N. E. Compton, IC C. I'ruson, J. H. Chamber». II. Moon, the latter two of Eugene. Eakin. B. U. Groff. D. Heme * »y, Mrs. Job entertained a number of Geo. M Hall. J. C. Johnaon. B. it. friends Friday afternoon is a charming Job. A. C. Kinter. C. J. Kern. Gao. manner. Jean Ingleow's poem. "The Kerr. H. A. Miller, A. L. Monroe, Seven Ages o f Man.” was recited in Joe Porter, F. W. Kobbina, J. S. Sila- sections by Lois Compton, Miss Bra- by, Harry Short. Henry Veatch. John ley, Miss Leah Perkins, Mrs. Geo. Medley. G H. Tyson, C. D. Hrainard, Kerr. Mrs. Ort Read Hemenway, and H. Venske, L. S. Hill, Marion Veatch Mrs. Spencer. Mrs Chas. Adams took of Eugene. Mra. Harry Cooke. Mrs. the part of Mrs. Spencer's daughter. ¡W. P. Ha l . ________ The parts were very well taken. In a The young ladies' circle o f the C. W. kitchen contest Mrs. Henry Veatch and Mrs. Geo. Kerr won the honors. Slips i B. M. met at the home o f Grace Ben nett Monday evening. A fter a busi were tken passed upon which were the ness meeting a social hour was en names o f the president, his cabinet, noted statesmen and their wivea. By joyed. The next meeting will be held matching partner« were secured for re at the home o f Mary Bartels. freshments. Miss Leah Perkina, Miss A well attended meeting of the Bra ley and Mrs. Chas. Adams assisted Mothers’ Council of the W. C. T. U. in aerving very dainty refreahraenta. was held with Mra. Mary Smith Friday @orieIy « >+c .fi, Mr*. D. H. Hemanw.y entertaineo two tables at 600 Thursday evening. Refreshments were served. f The Eraanon Club met with Mr*. Van Allison after a short inactivity on ac count o f illness. Besides a social good time the usual work was carried on. Refr?ahmenta of sandwiches, pickle*, coffee, cake and ice cream were served. Members present were Mesdames Groff, Atkinson, Scott, Armes. Short, Bisbey, Mackin, Cochran and Bede. Mesdames Chandler and Atkins were guests. The club will hold it* next session with Mrs Bert Richmond. ti f i l l . The Dorcas Society meets tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. F. W. Hawkins. f til l i t i I 1 : ! ! S’ • - R Mrs. F. W. Hawkina entertained Saturday evening in honor o f the birth day anniversary of her daughter. Miss Verna. The evening was spent with games, music aud readings, after w hich refreshments of fruit salad, cake, cocoa and nuts were served. Misses Esther and Ruth Jorgenson, Maude Doyle and Beulah Hawkins assisted the hostess io serving. The home was prettily decorated with evergreens ard flowers. The guests were : A r I i e Langdon, Mildred Walker. Goldie Hayes, Ruby Ferguson, Carrie Woods, Helen Minor, Mabel McFarland, Sarah Green, Dora Hawkina, Mias Wallin, Bertha Stephens, Marie Willard, Myrtle Mrs. Swengel. assisted by her mother, Mrs. Jennie Fisbbum, gave a progressive lotto party Tuesday even ing. A fter the guesta bad assembled the word "progressive” waa handed to each and asked to make aa many words as possible from it. Mrs. Chaa. Adams made the largest number, 52 in all. Progressive lotto was then played. afternoon. The subject for discussion was “ Why Girls Go W roag." A social session followed the discussion, after which refreshments were aerved. Six visitors were present. Mesdames L. S. Hill and Herman Venake etnertained very charmingly yesterday afternoon. The guesta first gathered at the Hill home where ' ‘ 500” 1 Foot-Schulze Famous Shoes Honestly Made Ü n '* Highest Quality Our new Spring Shoes are very attractive—shown in white, tan or black. Every pair made with double lining, double toe cap— all leather heels, counters and soles. Foot-Schulze Shoes fit snugly and comfortably. Many of our customers have told us that the Foot-Schulze Shoes purchased of us were the most satisfactory of any they had worn. You will find our cash prices very reasonable. Foot-Schulze Foot-Schulze Button shoes for wo men. New, snappy styles— but not freak ish. Flexible Good year welt soles. Black, tan or white leather. Priced a pair— Lace shoes for women. Our new lace shoes cover a wide range of styles, from the old ladies’ comfort to the v e r y newest style. Shown in vici kid, box calf, gun metal, etc. Priced a pair— $2.35, $2.50, $2.75 to $3.50 . »Ili Lowest Cash Prices $1.50, $2, $2.25 $2.50 to $3.50 O xford Time W e are showing the new lasts in Oxfords in tan, black or white, button or lace style. Either patent leather, gunmetal or vici-kid. Made with flexible Good year welt soles. Priced at, a pair, $2.00, $2.50, $2.75, $3.25. Mi' C h ild re n ’s M e n ’s S h o e s Infants’ styles, priced_______ _____ 25c to 45c Children’s styles, priced___ ...6 0 c to $2.00 Misses’ styles, priced_______ $1.50 to $2.25 Boys’ styles, priced________ $1.50 to $2.50 Dress styles— patent leather, vici-kid or calf, button or lace style in tan and black. Priced, a pair........................................$3.00 to $4.25 Work Shoes— all leather, $1.95, $2.45 to $3.25 Bicycle style, summer Shoes.. .$1.75 to $3.00 Lowest Cash Prices for Highest Quality Groceries 3 boxes matches 10c; 10-lb. pail corn syrup 48c; 7 7-oz. bars High Flyer Soap 25c; 6 9-oz. bars U. ¿St M. White Soap 25c; 3 cans Iowa sweet corn 25c; 3 cans Pi. V Salmon 25c; 1913 garden seeds, a paper .3c; choice table fruits in No. 2 X A cans— pears, peaches, apricots—each 15c; No. 8 can peaches, pears or apricots, each 35c; No. 8 can pumpkin or apples, 25c; 2 cans H. th (J. solid pack tomatoes, 23c; 16-ounce bottle pure tomato catsup 20c: 4 pkgs. A. & II. Soda 25c. Umphrey & Mackin T h e Q u a lity C a s h S to re B B E 2 Z 2 Z S iB 2 3 C Z !3 : ie n e sen e □i (Continued from first page.) Christina Turk ........... 4I77HW Blanch* l.lndslrom................... AIMHO Mrs. Fairy Allen .......... .. . Md&fiO Mamie Michael . .. M O M Martha Woolley........................ *74tno Ruth Ewing M M V rr. t row IU470 Names not given are the asm* aa last weak. From this date absolutely no votes will be given on any subscriptions which have bean turned in at some previous time during the contest and u|un which subscribers did not then gat votes. From thi* data on It la to be a M. E. Church Banquets. Members and adherents of the M. contest for hue Hera and all vote* must E. Church held a banquet last night at come through thair effort*. which I>r. RnBin* of Corvallis deliv ered a well received addreaa. There was a large audience and much an thusiaam. ____ H A IT I ST CHURCH C. M. Cobb. Paator. Services for next Sunday : 10 a. m. sharp, btble school, elaaaea for all sges. The newly organised teacher» training course la open to all who wleh to become mere efficient arorkers.il a.m.. morning worship, subject: "B y Their Fruits” ; A p. m , young people s meeting . 7 :*), evening worship, fourth in the aorta* ’ ’ Kvania* Talk* With the Master Teacher” . Spoeial music. A cordial waloomr to all. HIGH SCHOOL PLAY GETS MANY LAUGHS Life History of Richard Crow. Three-Act Comedy, "O u r B o y »/ ' Draws Large and Apprecia tive bll" TbD Ilf*»1" , and ,111 f*" i prie« * puy «» the easy picking. At the grand Service# at th* Christian Sclanca Ball Anal* every candidal* will be hustling every Sunday at 11 and Wednesday with equal vigor Competition will be much keener. Reside*. I hoe* who wait »veiling at 7 .30. All are welcome. may find that some other candidate M. K. CHURCH Has gotten away with vote# they sa J ante* T. Moore. Pastor. por ted. ftarriaa» for nwat Sunday: t»s46 a. Mr*. Robert Hanna ............ IftllCfifO m . Sunday school. 11. eerason. sub Veta Hickey ........... .... I N * !* * jeet; “ Gad’a P»titlan” ; «:*>. Kp Mrs. Joe McKtbben ...........I07H4I»> worth League ; 7 # » snog* amt eermoo. 1 net Fllnn IMIAHO subject: " W i i Joaeph Smith a Biga Thelma Jones ........................ 47UMD mist? Mormontam, a Menace to the Killa SUnnett ... 424U3" Morala of Ameriea.” Mattie Whitten........................ 4 lH.l|n Richard Crow was born In A Charles County, Mo., March 16, IM33, and died at lorane, Ore., A p ril», l»13. st the ripe old age o f HO years and S> days. In youth he emigrated from Mis souri with his parents to Iowa where he resided until the spring of 1AM, whan he was eiosed with the California gold fever and with a party, consisting of a brothar-in-law and friends, started for Californa. reaching the Sacramento Valley in lha fall, after a long and weary six months' trip with ox loam across the plains. In the spring of 1&52 his father and family started for the sunset land. Th* following Octo ber. “ Dick,” as he was called, joined them near Portland, reaching l Air at Valley than known aa the Siualawj in : July, 1M35. Here he took up a donation claim on which he lived continuously until death. On Sapt 1, 1H67, he was married to Sarah J. Thrush, who sur- ! vivas. To this union was born flftaen chidren of whom 11 are still living. They are Mrs. Cyntia Allen, J. N. and Orville of Lorane; Nathan and Frank I of Yoncalla; B. G. and Mra. Elman Bainbridge of Cottage Grove; Mra. Emma Matthews, Mrs. (.aura Lyle and Mra. Lena Yoe of Pullman, Wash. In early manhood Mr. Crow united with the Methodist Epjacopal Church, d ying as he lived a modest, painstaking Christian man. The funeral waa held from the M E. Church at Lorane, con ducted by hit pastor, Rev. F. W. Sny der. The body was laid to rest in the Crow family cemetery. , Sick * Audience. The three-art comedy, "Our Boys,” put on at th* Armory Thursday by th* high school, draw many laughs and waa highly appreciated by a large audience, Th* caste waa aa follows Sir Geoffrey Champa«)», a county m agn ate................. Harry Conner Talbat Champneya, his aon .......... .......................... Elwyn McCargar Perkyn Middle*irk. a retired but terman ..................... Gwurge Hall Charlas Mlddlawtck. hi* aon ...... 1.....................George Matthews Kampater. Sir Geoffrey'* man ser vant................. Everett GaruWttw Poddies. Mlddlewick's b u t le r ....... ..............Ellsworth Damawood Violet Melrose, an hair cm ................... Marguerite Johnaon Mary Metro**, her poor roueln,... ........................... C a rrie Woods Clariaaa Champneya, Sir Geoffrey's sister ......................Fern Holcomb Belinda, a lodging house sla ve .... .......................... Johanna Polander Miaa I.aura Kennon. Director. COUNTY PUTTING IN BRIDGE ONWESTMAINST. The bridge over Silk Creak on West Main Htraat la being replaced this week. It had been in a delspldaled and dangerous condition for aom* lime. The work is being done by the eounty, Brings Suit for Dfv»rce. thia axpenaa being aaved the city by Ida J. Veatch has commenced suit reason o f the recent elty boundary de against her husband, Robert W. cision. Veatch, for divorce and the custody of their minor child, Robert. She Ground Good for Crop«. charges hm with cruel and inhuman Farmers are busy putting In spring treatment and abuae. Property rights grain and say the ground ia in th* beat have already been settled. shape for sowing they have aver seen. Body of George Myers Recovered. The few frosts occurring since the 1 he liody of George Myers of Walter- ground wav plowed hav* had th« effect ville, who with three others were of mellowing it down wonderfully. A drowned in the Siualaw river near good crop la almost assured, aa grain Mound on Sunday, March A0, was re always does well without much rain covered nat far from the place where when the ground ia In as good shape at bis brother, James Myers, was found see«ling time as It ia this year. a short time after the sad accident. Country roada are drying up Search is still being made for the body rapidly. of Cleo Doyle, the only one not found Railroads and commercial bodies are | an yet. in league with each other to attract the Panama-Pacific Exposition travel Find Strange Specimen. A piece o f rock, containing the im in lifir> through Dragon and Washing- print of some alder and willow leaves, ton either en route to tho fair *r on is on exhibition in the window of the the return trip. Binee many in th* Toggery and is attracting considerable Last are already planning thwtr trip attention. It wan brought in by W. C. weat, it is thought necessary to atari Blackburn, who lives about 3 miles thia work early in order to reach th* southeast of this city. The imprint of greatest number of prospective fair the leaves in aa perfect as possible, viaitora. showing not only leaves but th* stem The weather bureau has inaugurated and parts of bark. Some have ad a spec»»! aervice for the fruit diatrieU vanced the opinion that the rock has of th# atate during April and May. formed in wet ground as it is a slate Trained men will be placed Intheehlcf color and powders rather than split* fruit districts who will he prepared to ,n l , Jr,r’ - According to Chas. L. notify fruit growers just what temper- Scott, who is authority on these forma store may ba expected on froaty morn- tions, this specimen, is not uncommon ings. It i. thought that In thia way ; in this locality. It i. a Grange combi- damage may »be greatly lessened by nation nev.-rthelena and shows that the timely warnings. old world has been working for a good long time.-Springfield News. Get your “House foT Rant" and Hot*, for Rale" sign, at Tha Ren- f i l i n g card»— The Sentinel. tine I office. (Centtruwg f ^ . S,ing h 11 * [limply ih* properties at i the < . • l>UMk^,|j t llolirnstadt ()ftJ which h< i rifirUis»^^™ tro ll« i ■tin Cot IflMUul H,. « « t>laim n profit of rni’thiif sr, transaction which»,«! Ing company, b) this amount rsnrt«, #|>ent by the (arsati improvements, commissions, rtc., gg Bohrt st« -'ti n !| than 3-1 . I|t pan) waa organisai»M . mail* lu wstir th# n.,, In regard to Hilft Bohr.»I« it I-. ,|ht u«t |_ hanks, tt.« »!„ ] Da*, hit comparii«* u. cash, B' * n iledt arkicvJ »• me pal er" had Mg w banks In p.< «non, h,! who Ut< r ’ .¿hi tkt ¡gM full know . jr a| thskgfl papers were lista» ai »mgl this |>a|ier » »• later , buoks by iltnk Fi» which or lcr » •• c-mpu. bank» sre now tai»l»kii •ns AN ODD _________ ri gum i n Th* pro(>uaal that s i U K eomr from ■« .crsl Cutler( neas mm tnsttkrir r;t| i in bonds for the purpaa f t bonus fur any rntnsfa that la willing to iscai* amplo/tr.rnt to sbur^t lustration of s fala* dwl prevalent. There it » | that all a city naaSi || flourish like the pm tree IS to grt fscUirUtl What la to bee. -■.« «t| after they are lortlad matter of small ting them i» c . ugh Oil would have u* hell«* ought to be able to tsktl "Th# fact lint th* tWI to help enterprise* I* R j lo taon.nuo would »(tract Art capitalists from Ik* All Pacific, and fr«>tn tksi dary to the Gulf of M Grove would st once tw talked of city in thst the sponsor* of th* ftm »• have said. Withnalaf Every “ capitalist" isMst ha* on# dollar to taw* I someone els, will inwstlwZ him would hasten to th* ffd' the speed that th* **< schedules would pefwlt. the bonus held out f*c would come on »pact. Scattered all orsr th* pathetic remain» of ware secured by the I long aa the nv • ■ v t »'<1 <*• | belched forth smoks, th* brigade came sod looked on with pride sMl But when the donalM activity slackened. Factories and s I'ST t°U* ha moat heart s • -ifcJ, f* potent mean* for bulMingn Hut if fac tories arc to i nlah employment tor th»^ gade. they must be op To be operated st * P*0"1, ■ hava sound n »i »getnest J 1IW Ku i business opening. TM" • I ksv» A- K C< elements arc • "in pressM L o f an enterprise ,h,t " J * MbounJc a silver platter to **f •' |k»‘ in Dr. Ingford who I* willing t° 1 •h»r*(| 1 *Ko kmv Seventh Grade Defe*®' Cottage Grove Seventh^, featad the Haglnsw one aided contest S.turdiJ tha too re being Z7 to 8- Members of the lo«*l VanBuaklrk. Kerr. H«*"'. Kim «. Kern. Anl.uf, 1,r* * V o f thaBaginsw trim were Hsughton. Powell. AI len.^ ton, Ewen. Red field, Prof- officiated aa umpire. A made by Anlauf and ‘ hre Karr, Moris tml Keia-^ Assurance ha* b**" Washing ton that the f t « » * ship Oregon w.M broken up. as was ba retained in commi»»10" tha Pacific reserve ^ «1 quartan at *Me * U*V _-¿ h i Yard. Advice* hav* thia effaet in reap«"* J thia ataU that the saved from destruction- M tr * hrstm en - If ym, I "t»th, f»i| 1 feet or » I*nd th *«»k » begir [W d y » (ri«nc* ot M»»rt 1 hy »II 1 "AhlCAL ]Acr suit ’ tnic •b»fníC!, ''Sixths