Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1913)
3 E 3 E IIS NOT FARMER BUT SHOWS HOW TO GROW THINGS SOI Wanted Mr Kiu<-hart hail urv«*r been a farim T | wlirii he rami- two j r r t r i ugo fur bin wift-'a hi'iilth Ur knew lit!U- or iiotliiug I alxmt agrU'ultur*. T h e re ««< then u»t a sigu uf a fence and hardly a place to aleep ou thia * pot th at now tccuia with veget aide life. Kverythiug wan run In weeds. Me had lieeu ou the place aeveral m onths before he even knew th ere were g rapes I growing there. F ru it tr e e s were htddeu amongst weeds aud brush. T hough not young in years, Mr. Itin rh a r t retaiu s moat of hia youthful vigor and he be H ew s in work, hard work, w hether he lie handliug two o r th ree hundred tlious and dollars w orth of real e sta te or uiak iug a seven a c re ranch pay, and he has been successful at luith. Ilia little rnurti gives him a living aud he has aomelhlng left over licaidea. lie has come to love it so, has come to so enjoy w atching Nn lu re produce so lavishly, has come to so enjoy proviug what a little scratching of the C o tta g e <3rove soil will do, th a t it is almost with reluctance th a t lie has at times takeu a mouth or so off to haudle I a few real e s ta te deala. Dress Shoes of Quality MaidweO Shoes Fïtwell M en 's ruii m etal, b u tto n , G o o d y ear w elt w ith latest toe. P riced a t iQ ^ u .O / M eu.s b o x c a lf b lu ch er, a n ea t an d QT dressy shoe a t ______________________ ^ 0 * 0 1 M en ’s velour ca lf, e x tra q u a lity heavy o a k sole, iu both b u tto n a n d la c e ___ 0 / QTJ M en 's tan c a lf b u tto n , m ade of im ported 10 F ren ch leath e r, a fine looker, a t ____ JTT. I 0 200 p airs M en 's dress shoes to be closed out. T h ey are going fast at th e low tf O Q Q price of, a p a i r ........................................... High Gass Work Shoes Soft tan ca lfsk in shoe, G o o d y ear welt, com fortable an d easy, a t ___________ Q OQ A n all solid, heavy tan shoe, w ith tw o full soles. M ade for h a rd w ear i O QC A p a i r ------------ ----------------------- -------- ^ ¿ . u w Bicycle style E lk sk in , w ith raw h id e sole. E asy on th e foot, h a rd to w ear o u t # 0 QQ S p e c ia l----------------- ----------- , ------ B icycle style E lk sk in , in G o o d y ear welt sew ed. T h e ideal shoe for sum m er. O Q"T S pecial . . . . . . --------------------------- ------ | ) Z . O / H eav y tan shoe w ith full gusset, h eavy sole. A b a rg a in a t _________________ ^ See o u r C hippew a Logger S p e c ia l------- ------------ l JC . t J O QC P0>vJ It is full 12 inches in h eig h t, w ith full stock vam p, do u b le sole, wood pegged, w ide heel a n d heavy o u tsid e co u n ter. T h e u p p er is oil g ra in e d , of best q u a lity stock a u d th e low er is o f best im ported F ren c h K ip. 18 in. L o g g e r a t ------------------------------------- $ 7 .0 0 12 in ch sp rin g heel w ith full set of c a lk s ............................................... #*1 A A } /.U U O u r show ing in la d ie s' shoes is one of w hich we are p a rtic u la rly p ro u d . T h e sn ap p y sty les, the hig h q u a lity o f le a th e r used, co m b iu ed w ith o u r low ca sh p rices m ak e th is th e p lace to com e w hen you need shoes. |0 . A. C WELFARE SCHOOL WILL FAVOR GROVE WITH MEETINGS L ad ie s' 8-in ch p aten t co lt b u tto n . S old ev e ry w here at $ 4 .0 0 or $4.50. O u r ca sh p r ic e _________________ (Continued from drat page) $3.79 $3.49 $3.49 $3.73 $3.25 $2.67 M. O. Evans, J r ., of the exlenaion (departm ent of the ag ricu ltu ral college, waa in the city laat Thursday and F ri day m aking arrangem ents for the school. The college will be aaaiated in ita work by a lecturer and an exhibit from the Oregon Social H ygiene So- | ciely. There w i l l b e five m eetings: I Wednesday afternoon and evening and Thurdsay morning, afternoon and even- | ing. _ ___ 9 inch g u u m e ta l, b u tto n , d a n d y school x»l shoe, m edium low heel. P riced a t ___________ ____________ T h e S u ffra g e tte . B oarded c a lf, tan b u tto u , h eavy sole, b ro a d toe, a t ____ L a d ie s’ tail c o ltsk iu , a G o o d y ear w elt, w ith flex- flex with ible sole. E x tra q u a lity . P riced a t __________________________ L adies, v ici-k id , G o o d y ear welt b u tto n , a t ____________ ______ _____ _ A n e x tra good v alu e iu G o o d y ear welt vici b u tto n , a t _____________________ Want Ad. Finds Umbrella. A w ant ad. in The Sentinel secured j the usual results when Kcv. Cobb lo cated an um brella through an 18 cent ad. An ad. th a t will got back a lost | um brella will do most anything. L adies K a n g a ro o b lu ch er. A good shoe for h o p p ick in g a n d h a rd k n o c k s f A JQ P riced , a p a i r ......................... ................... T h e P u rita n L ady C om fort Shoe for • elderly ladies, a t __________________ $2.75 Mrs. E. C. Lockwood, Misses Flossie land U rsula I am * k wood and Mrs. J. Pitcher returned Tuesday from th eir | cam ping trip to Bohemia. Henry Landeea returned Saturday | from a trip to S alt Lake City. Thoee having contagious diseases of | any kind in the house are requested | not to apply for public library books. Hooka will not knowingly be given out | where such disease exists. M. L. H aw kins of Row R iver waa in I Eugene Tueeday. T h e P u rita n L ady C ongress Shoe. A soft shoe for te u d e r feet. #A A p a i r ................ ........................................... Y o u n g la d ie s' school shoes, w ith low heels and sh a p e d to suit th e g ro w in g g irls ' foot. Sizes 2 % to 5. |Z .Z j P a te n t le a th e r colt, w ith m a tt top, a t ___ $ 3.19 V ici-kid, e x tra q u a lity , a t.,____________ . . $ 2.73 V ici-k id , in b u tto n , a t _______ $ 2.48 Umphrcy & Mackin Hop Pickers Wanted! The Quality Cash Store CHILDREN’S POULTRY SHOW FOR COTTAGE GROVE M*ny Cash Premiums and Cups Of fered to Get Boys and Girls Into County Contest. A prelim inary contest in the chil d re n ’s d epartm ent of the Lane County P oultry show will be held,here Novem ber 1, to aid in selecting such birds as are worthy to e n te r the big show so as not to overcrowd it w ith unm eritorioua exhibits. These prelim inary contests will be held in Eugene, Springfield, Coburg, Junction City and Creswell, as well as C ottage Grove. The children’s departm en t, which is a new featu re, will be inaugurated this y ear to become a reg u lar annual event. Prem ium s will be offered to the youthful contestants as well as the m ature ones and th e list already in- eludaa prizes to tba value of over $250. T here will be not only caah prizes but silv er cupe aa well. Every boy and girl in th e county under the age of 18 years ia eligible to e n te r thia contest, but th ey m ust do all the work of selecting and preparing th e ir exhibits. All birds muat be aa near standard aa possible. The choice o f place to e n te r the prelim inary con te st is left to the exh ib ito r to select such a place aa being the most acces sible. Six prom inent poultrym en have offered services aa judges a t the differ e n t prelim inary contest and will award en try blanks to the successful exhibi tors which w ill perm it them to en ter th e big show which will be held in Eugene, Nov. 24 to 28. The rules and prem ium s in full will be published a t an early d ate and the premium list will be published about the first of A ugust and will be for warded to any boy or g irl who will tend hia or her nam e and address to L. R. K erns, secretary, Eugene. J . A. Griffin of Eugene, a prom inent poultrym an, will be judge of the pre lim inary contest held here. He will aid any exhibitor by offering suggestions aa to the beat method in preparing and conditioning th e ir birda and exhibitors are at liberty to w rite to him for advice along thia line. Ore. E l e c t r i c Ties! Cause Stir A h undred or m fir tie* piled along aide tb e F ir s t National Hank building bearing tbe legend, “ F o r Oregon Electric Railway,” mimed eonaideralde Npeeulation Monday morning until it « a * learned that they were pun-baaed by tbe bank to lie »awed up fo r nex t w inter'* wood. Tin *ign wan oue of 1‘ainle** T om P ark er'* joke*. Market First Sweet Corn. Mr. and Mrs. Jeare Thornton were in Tuesday with the first sw eet corn of the season. T here is some doubt as to which o f the two is entitled to the credit for producing the delectable table delicacy. Notice. Tom Awbrey wishes to announce to his insurance patrons th a t while absent during the next few weeks all m atters of insurance requiring attention will receive prom pt attention by applying to Veatch & Spencer. m22tf T he Golden Rule Store Has received the Fall and W iqfer Samples of fhe Ed V. Price C o .’ s line of Tailor Made Clothing. ‘Price Leads, Others Follow. Come in and pick your goods and let us place it on our time file. Then you are sure to get what yau want. Price’s prices are always right. Measures taken just right, by I PO W ELL CO. a°d Main •W e h av e com m enced reg isterin g p ick ers for th e Brady Y ard n ear C resw ell. W e will b egin p ic k in g ab o u t 'S e p t. 1st. H eav y cro p s an d fine c a m p in g g ro u u d s T hose w tsh iu g to p ick , telep h o n e o r w r ite . J A M E S H A Y E S C resw ell, O regon. Miss R uth Powell is visiting friends and relative* for a few days in Eu- gene. Carlton Spencer, having finished his work a t the U niversity of Oregon Sum m er School, returned Wedneaday to spent the rem ainder of the summer. He will take up his duties aa secretary of the U niversity of Oregon Law School in P ortland in Septem ber. Miaa Della and E. Crandall were in Eugene Wedneaday. Ren Sanford and Mrs. L. P. Bennett le ft Tuesday fur a two w eeks’ outing a t N ewport. Miss Irva McLean ia visiting some of her little girl friends in Eugene. Endeavor business m eeting a t the home of Miss Ju lie tte Woodard Friday evening a t 7:30. All m em bers are re quested to be present. The rlssses of Mrs. W right snd Miss Hooper enjoyed an all day picnic in the city park Wednesday. u r ó tij h A tiiiint >*-r uf foruu*r University *»f Cham bers, George Mall, Austin Berg. F rid ii.v e v e lliu x Si Ward Berg, John L egal ami Waldo Un- buine o f I lio M elile llt-u n -iiw a y nm i Brown; Mrs. Chae. Heals. O rv g u ll N tlld s ilt» t u r i o rg a n is m i m i (tregu a U lu li « t ilt- li e s p e rta lo lio ld m o iitb ly m e e tin g *. bunluen* u n ii ple n a ure . M I*« l'o iu liililn g llflliaaway WS* e lei-led |ire a id e n t su d K rn e a l A u ile r •■li «ecretary. f o r tbe fu tu r e A f t e r m lk ln g o v e r itim i* o f ilio d i l l i . (Ite e vo n ln g w n * «poni In ro m ln l« rlu g o v e r Ih e "D a y « ¡il O re g o n ." M I* * F lo re n c e « m i b e r g u e *t. M i* * lle le n lle u ie u w a y . M u iiiiilig . o f l'o r t lm id . a e rve d ione li n in i sn udw lcbos. M i*. J. S. Medie)' e iite rln ln e d S uturili!)' eveuliig «villi n iliiiu o r nini Ibe ntre |in r l) in bouor o f Ihe tb irte e u th lilrth d n y o f ber nieee, M i** K n th e rliie W nllnee. Uovere « e re lutai fo r ulne. T be guenta engaged in n word co n te *! In w h irh thè prixe wn* won liy M i*» Verm i l ‘tu lli|i« D lu iu -r nt w liirti M in* ll'o n e r M illn n l o f l'o rtln m l, naaiatml be r *i« le r In aerving. wn» fol lo w itl u live |m rty «I tbe A renile Ibentre. Tbe gue*l» « e re : M I* * i ' n M a rio li l|m i|ie r, Itim i, lo- nml T ra c y U s e r, Florence Meni euwny. lle le n M annlug o f l'o rtln m l, Verna l'b illlim , M a rg u e rite Uounla. N e lla < 'oni|i lo ti nml K n th e rin e Wnllnee. M nrrìed. Sum lny. Augnai 11, M unì <1. Uiel.l nml M i*« M ary Jane T born e, Im iti o f C ottage tiro v e . The wedding of the Rev. C, C. Van- G orkum of W heatland, C alif., ami Miss (¡race Pheljia waa celebrated al high noon Tuesday. The ceremony waa p e r formed by Ihe Rev. K. G. O. Groat, form er pastor of the B aptist church. In s bower of greens and ferns under a huge wedding bell. The bride was daintily gowned in w hite ami carried while sw eet-peas. Tha bridal couple were unattended. The living room was deorated w ith w hite sw eet |ieaa ami the dining room w ith pink aweel peaa. The wedding waa attended only by the im m ediate friends ami rclatlvea. A dinner waa aerved following the service a fte r which a num ber of friend« called to felicitate the bridal couple who left on the th ree o ’clock train. Miaa 1.1 tide I G ibler caught the b rid e's boqueL Mr. and Mrs. Van Gorkum will »| wim I the rem ainder of the month at Ml. Shasta ami visiting friends m Oakland and San Francisco before go ing to th eir home in W heatland, where Rev. Van Gorkurn holds the B aptist pastorate. , __ Mrs. J . S. Medley is en tertain in g the Social Twelve his afternoon, addi The Kndeavorera of the C hristian tional guests lieing Mrs. I). II. Hem Church held a picnic in the woods enway, Mrs. J . II. Cham bers ami Mra. Wednesday evening of laat week. The Lydia Stouffer. evening was spent in playing gamea Mra. J . R. B aker ami Mias Ina around a cam p fire, a fte r which re freahm enta of crackers and cheese were Baker of Antioch. C alif., w ere honored by an inform al 6 o'clock tea given by aerved. Mra. II. A. M iller Saturday aftarnoon. C lark -P lan k —On Tuesday, A ugust 6, 1 he other guests were Meadamca Shay, HM3, a t hia office by Ju stice Jesse Geo. Hall, W. H. A bram s and F. W. G. Wells, Thomas J. Clark and Miss Bobbin*. _____ Mina N. Flank, both of Cctt«.ge The C hristian Endeavor Society uf (¡rove. the C hristian church gave a picnic a t They expected to be m arried quietly Cochran's Hill Friday evening. L ight w ithout the knowledge of the ('milage refreshm ents were aerved and all had (¡rove people, but when they went into a jolly, inform al time. the office, to be " tie d u p ," there sat four prom inent Cottage Grove people, ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ whom they both knew quite well a t tending to a land trade in Mie ju stice's CHURCH NEWS office. "W e ll,” the groom rem arked, we did not know the whole neighbor hood was to be here to witness the cer Servirea a t the C hristian Science H all emony, but it is all r l g h f ’and the knot waa lied rig h t there amid th e hearty every Sunday a t II and Wedneaday well wishes of the uninvited neighbors. evening a t 7 :Mu. All are welcome. Ì The Ladiee Aid of the C hristian church m et a t the home of Mrs. Gen. Young Wedneaday afternoon of laat week, and tim e aped quickly in social conversation and work. About four teen of the faith fu l w orkers were present. R efreshm ents of cake and tea were served by Meedames Young and Caldwell. The aid contem plates holding these social afternoons m onth ly. I PR ESB Y TER IA N CHURCH R, M. Bruadbuoka, Pastor. There will be no services next S u n day. The pastor will s|iend a few daya in the m ountains with several boys of tbe Sunday school. The Bible School wil1 mM>t •* 10 “ BAPTIST CHURCH C. M. Cobb, P astor. There will be no preaching services while the pastor is away on hia vaca L ittle Evelyn Veatch invited in nine tion. Sunday School a t the regular of her little friends in honor of her tim e, Mrs. K. K. Mills, Superintend- eighth birthday Monday afternoon. ent. Young People's m eeting a t 7 p. They spent the afternoon playing m. gam es and enjoyed refreshm ents of M. K. CHURCH ice cream and cake. The guest* w e re : Jam es T. Moore, Pastor. Gladys H astings, R uth Bede, Dolly Services for next Sunday 10 a. m , Pitcher, * Lois Compton, Eleanor Nix Sunday School; II a. m ., serm on, sub- on, Thelma Smoot, Tracy I.ixer and I jeet, "F oundations ;" 7 p. m., Ep- Naomi Wynne. worth le a g u e ; 8 p. m ., serm on, sub Mr. and Mra. E lbert Bede chaper ject, "S u g g estiv e N am es." oned a gay party of young people on a CH R ISTIA N CHURCH hay rack ride Tuesday evening to tha Oliver L. C urtis, Paator. steel bridge across Row River. There they built a bonfire, ate supper, played Services for next Sunday 9 :4 5 a.m ., gam es and had a m erry tim e. Those Sunday School; II a. m , preaching, in the party w ere: Misses Marion a u b je c t: "T h e R esurrection of C h r is t;" Hooper, Florence llem enw ay and her 7. p. m „ C hristian Endeavor, topic guest, Helen Manning of Portland, "H ero es amt Heroines of the T em per Verna Phillips. Allie Philips, Ada M at ance C a u se ," Miss Ruth Woodard, thew s, and Jessie McCord; Victor le a d e r; 8 p. m., services aa usual. The Metsan Special 45c Coffee In A ir Tigh t Cans : Books Out of Library. Following are books out o f the pub lic library and names of parties to | whom c h a rg e d : Dorothy’s Trium ph, Louise H uff; When I Was a Girl in Italy, Bessie A tkinaon; Man H igher j Up, J. E. H aney; L ittle Maude and H er Mamma, John B artels; Thurston of Orchard Valley, P au l M arkley; The Tale of the Fluffy Bunnies, Ruth | Pow er*; Miss P ritc h a rd ’s Wedding Trip. Ida C aldw ell; No. 604, W ilbur Spray. Those having these books are requested to re tu rn sam e a t once. Finee of one cent a day stand ag ain st them . I f th ere ia any m istake about these parties having these book* the library board wishes to be so informed. I-egal Blanks— Tha Sentinel. V. @ (Continued from first page.) to join the army of satisfied customers who are wearing our famous Foot-Schulze Foot-Fitting shoes. We have recently enlarged our Men’s Shoe Department and are showing the latest shapes and styles in Fall footwear. Our dress shoes are the last word in shoe making. Our work shoes are giving absolute satisfaction. Our cash prices always are lowest. * *+ c Per Pound Th e Metsan Shop TABLE SUPPLIES o
