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About Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1913)
Neighborhood News Lorane. Armstrong’s Quality Photos Aug. 1 Mr «ml Mr*. Jake Huuk visit cd Saturday with George Scbueldera. Mr*. Jack Humphrey * ia in Cottage G ro w tbi* week at the hospital Edd Kelly accidentally *b. t hinraelf in the leg Sunday with a revolver. John Jenkiu* o l Crow »pent Sunday with hi* son. William, the fire wardeu matioued at Alder Park. Mr. aud Mrs. I.ou Yau Yleit. \ ictoria Van Yleit of « row and Ed Van Yleit of Placer. Washington, visited at the boat* o f J. D. Humphrey last week. Oral Cross, l>ick Farmer and George Sanderson went to W o lf creek Saturday in Mr. Sauderson'a auto ou a fishing trip, returning the early part of this week Saginaw and Delight Valley. Mr. and Mrs. George Hawley of Eu gene were visiting friends here Sunday. Aug. 6 (Special to The Sentinel.) W. C. Hillings was here from Cot tag«1 Mr. and Mrs. Joll and son went to Grove Saturday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Wednesday. Parish, who are looking for a location. Miss Edgerton o f Seattle, Wash., Miss Kate Kttuk and .Miss Schneider came last week for an extended visit ■ Falls visited the latter part with the Haight family. o f the week with their brother, John Miss Clarabell Taplin returned to Hunk. Attractive in Finish and Price— Make Appointments Today 24 North Sixth Street Walden. Walden, Aug. 5.-- t Special to the Sen tinel )-—Joe Oauiewood of Eugene was here on business Sunday. R. H. Moaby and »on. Harry, returned from Bohemia Saturday. Mrs. 1». H. Hrumbaugh visited Mrs. E. O. Elliott Sunday. R. W. Ward was in the Grove F ri day. C Stewart auud J. Porter of the tSrove were out to their ranch on business Sun day. Dorothy and Clifford were in town Saturday. Mrs. Sloan visited at Honey Patter’» last week. Louis Lang spent Saturday and Sun day with his grandparents, Mr. and Mr». George Down». Horatio Moaby o f Diaston visited at R. H. Moaby’ » last week. Salem a fter a two weeks' visit at home. Mra. Henry Olsen and two children o f Creawall came Saturday for a month's stay at the Olsen farm in Da- light Valley. Hal Gibler and J esse Tucker went to Creawell Saturday evening to attend the dance. Colby Harnden, o f Irving, spent a few days o f last week with his brothel and fam ily in Saginaw. D. W. McKinney and w ife returned from Seattle and other points Monday. Lyndall Gibler went to Cottage Grove Monday to attend Mias Phelps' wedding on Tuesdsy. Mr. Archer visited st the Queen home Sunday. Anna and H arriette Queen visited friends in the Grove Sunday. The E. F. Nichola fam ily ia moving into their new home at Diaston. The Sunday School announces a picnic in the Johnson grove at Sagi naw Saturday, August 16. J. W. Bates had the misfortune to have one o f his horses get crippled while hauling wood last week. Mrs. G. A. Harnden and her mother spent Tuesday afternoon in Delight Valley. G. A . Harnden made a a business trip to Cottage Grove Friday. The Booth-Kelly Lumber Co. com pleted the reshingling o f its store warehouse Friday. Comstock. Aug. 6.— (Special to the Sentinel.)— Geo. Knox was here from Cottage Grove one day last week. Mrs. Harve Russell and children visited Mrs. Russell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Burkett, st Divide this week. Roy G riggs went to Leona Monday on business. Mrs. J. A. G riggs returned from Cottage Grove Saturday. C. F. Cole, Charley McKernan and C. A. Bartel) spent Saturday in this vicinity hunting. Disston and Rujada. L ittle Vivian G riggs has returned Aug. 6—(Special to The Sentinel.)— from her visit at Drain. Zimmerman, o f the Chamoion mines, Jaa. Hawley o f Divide was a Corn- went up to the mines Tuesday, mak stock visitor Sunday. ing the trip by auto to Lundpark. Frankie Markette and Chester A le x ander were Cottage Grove visitors Friday. Goe. Edwards wss a Cottage Grove visitor Saturday. Silk Creek. Aug. 6— (Special to The Sentinel.)— Mr. Simcox made a business trip to town Monday. Henry bamewood, daughter Ethel and little son drove to town on busi ness Monday. - E. M. Babcock returned Tuesday from Medford where he had been at tending the S. D. A. conference. Mrs. M. A . Neale returned Menday night from Medford. Mrs. Eugene Mills visited Cottage Grove Wednesday on business. Mrs Gildersleeve and Mrs. Wilson visited Cottage Grove Thursday. Roseoe and Fern Owens made a trip to town Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Richardson drove to town Friday. Mrs. A . L. Chitwood and Mrs. Jim Lynde made a trip to town Thursday. Mrs. L. A . Gibson and Mrs. M. A. Neale returned from Medford last week. Mrs. John Moe visited in Cottage Grove Thursday. Elder R. W. A irey was in the Grove Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. W olcott’s visitors from Portland returned home last week. Mr. Luchterland came up the first o f the week from Oakland to visit his w ife and children. Divide. Aug. 6—(Special to The Sentinel.) Mias K ittie Mayers o f Monmouth ■topped over Friday night with friends here on her way to her home in Riddle. Mrs. E. L. Doolittls and daughter Ellen were Grove visitors Saturday. Olga Söderström returned home from Yoncolla Sunday. Mrs. W. L ittle and children came out from the Grove Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Gusaie Donnelly moved to Row R iver one day last week. J. H. Hawley made a business trip to Eugene one day laat week. Mae Dugan visited in Latham Wed neaday o f last week. Lee Dugan and w ife o f Latham were visitors at the N. L ew i» home over Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. W. Wilson visited in Eugene last week. Mra. Z. T. Foster spent last week visiting her son and fam ily in Eu gene. Harold Dugan has been on the sick list the past few dava. J. Turner o f Comstock waa up over Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Tullar o f California ia visiting her aon, N. Lewis. Myra Laraon le ft for her home in Cottage Grove after a visit with her sister, Mra. A. Perini. M yrtle Teeters o f Cottage Grove visited the E. L. D oolittle fam ily here laat week. A hunting party consisting o f Robert Kenadv, W ilbur Wilson, Giles Easeck and w a ite r Reed have gone to the Buck Creek vicinity for a w eek’s hunt ing and outing. P. A . Lindatrom le ft Tuesday for Portland to viait his daughter and sis ter. I Joyce Teeters o f the Grove baa been helping Mra. Fred Schribner the past week. Phone 16 HAS RIPE TOMATOES* ON MARKET JULY FOURTEENTH Premier Tomato Grower Has Usual Forward Crop. tieo. W alker’s Prediction That He Would Have First Fruit on the Market Cornea True Soon er Thao Expected. Lee Wet more has returned to the mi nee after spending a few days at his home at Star. Ed Lewia was In Cottage Grove W ed nesday to visit home folks. Mrs. S. Whitlock amt Mrs. J. Calla way o f Rocky point were the guests o f Mrs. George Smith Wednesday. Arhur Johnston and w ife, o f Mon terey. Waah.. were guests o f Clyde K err and fam ily Wedneaday o f laat week. Hugh Hayes, w ife and brother moved from Rujada to Tolo laat week. W ilber Pitcher and Harry Tennia started horse bark Thursday for Odell and Crescent Lake. Ray K err went to Cottage Grove Saturday to viait home folks over Sun day. Mrs. E. Purvance was in Cottage Grove Monday. lamia Hadstrom and Miss Christina Parson o f Sweden were the guests o f Mr. and Mra. Lundberg from Thursday to Tuesday. Mr. Turner and fam ily have moved to Disston for the summer. Mrs. Solway is visiting ber daugh ter, Mrs. C. C. H. A . Brant. Mr. Hoyt o f Springfield is the guest ° ¥ - r~ o f Alva Whitman this week. Mra. Naomi Bales visited a few dava last week with her nleee Mrs. John Sears. , Miss Fern McKay o f Creawell is attending a few daye with her aunt, Mrs. Deane. Kaltih Kirk expects t « leave In a few days for Montana to take a homestead. Mrs. Bales slater. Mrs. Ream» o f Eugene spent a few daya here laat week. Alex and John Cooley and Mr. and Mrs. Mann o f Cottage Grove spent Sunday at Currin Cooley’ a. Quite a number o f neighbors and friends o f Mrs. Currin Cooley, sur prised her one day laat week with a wool picking bee. They spent the day in social conversation. visited friends at Dorena last week. John Martin and wife, and son Charley and w ife visited at Grandpa K irk 's last week. Mrs. Me Kay and sister from Cres- well ere visiting Mrs. M cK ay's daugh ter, Mrs. Deane. Grandma K irk ia receiving visits from two sisters, one from Southern Oregon and one from Clackamas county. ---------,-------- Folks Do Read Ads. in Live Wire Thm folk» rend the ml», in The Sentin el nnd that a real bargain i» appreciated, wiim demount rated Saturday, ou wbieb day The Seutiuel bad advertised tu *ive ten «uhacripUAlia at St) Ceuta each. Five were to he given ill the forenoon aud five ill the afternoon. The five for the fore- noon went to auhacribera waiting for the Dorena. Aug. 5 Special to 'the Sentinel.— door» tu opeu and four tiuiea the allot A. Land and Ben McCollum are hav ted umulier for the day were applied for, ing new porches added to their houses. thirty u|i|dieatioiia having to he refuaed Mra. Wm. Dickey o f Cottage Grove after the allotted nuudier were giveu. Miss Ivy Porter from W alker Station is spending a few days with Miss Re becca Bales. China Pheasant Season Oct. IS Studying the Markt* KtUlENK KKI1IHTKK The coiirae that ia being followed by E. f . lailhrop, a berry grower near Cot Inge G rove,'ia worthy o f cnreful at inly, for it offera a moat inlerealiug «uh Intlit ou auceeaafill farming melinola. Mr. Inlthrop liellevea that he will find n better market for hia berries if they are preserved iu mi attractive form, so in atend of selling them fresh he ia ui iking them into Jellies, which will be aohl mi der hia own label. The indili ia aiuiply tliia: Mr. Imlhrop ia getting out of the rut He haa atndied the market nnd believea that be will get a better price for hia berriea in tin form o f jelly than if he aold them In the eiiatoinnry way. Hia uiellnal ia that of the rarefili uiiiuiifaetiirer who decidea to hia own autiafnetioii what the people want nnd then given It to them. The selling end of the farmer's bind liras ia too often negleetrd. Ill every eoiuiuiiuily there are men whose ability to produrr a large crop every year ia above the average, yet they are not aa prosperous na it would arem that they should lie. The trouble Ilea 111 lai k of selling ability. Every year thia fact la being more fully demonstrated that aucceaa in farm ing aa in other hiiaineaa doe* not de pend upon the ability to »eelire large production. Finding a profitable market ia equally important. A iniatake in the eaption over the ar tid e in laat weekji Sentinel eunceriiing the opening o f the hunting aegaou gave the iuipre»aion that the China pheaannt aeaaou opened the anlue day an the deer aeaaon. The fhiuu pheaaaut aeaaou op The value o f a paper to u commun elia October 1.1. aa waa atated in the body ity can be accurately measured by of the article. It paya to read the ad», iu the Sentinel. True to his prediction that hia would !>• among the oarlieat, If not the earliest, hi this vicinity Georg# W alker’s tomatoes have Justified hia prediction by ri|>eniiig some time lie- fore he expected them to. Under ordinary circumstances Mr. W alker counts on having the ripe fruit about August I, hut the first tomatoes w »r iw picked this year on July 14. V Mr. W alker saye that all indications are for a bumper crop and the tomatoea are large mid »mouth. Mr. W alker take* pains In earing for hia vines, planting them about 42 inches apart either way. pruning them heavi ly when young, and keeping them free from bugs and peat* o f all aorta. They mature very rapidly under hia care, for the vinea now bearing ri|ie fruit were eet out about the middle o f May. Mr. W alker understands (he marketing o f hia product (irrfectly. lie picka the tomatoes when they are turning a good healthy red. culls out all inferior fruit, wi|ies each tomato carefully and parka them in 20-pound boxes. Needless to aay they are tomatoes deluxe and bring the top price. ^ ^ COBURG IS ANOTHER VICTIM OF GROVE BALL SLUGGERS x ------------- Fast Visiting Team Worsted by Score of 4 to 3 what outsiders think o f it. The Sen Game la Featured With "P e p ” and tinel is w illing to be thus measured. Grove Twirler Does Not Give Safe Hlt in Seven Con secutive Innings. SALESMAN Comes to Town and Sells Things Home cherchants Have in Stock In a (nine featured with plenty ''|H-p.’‘ bringina out two double plays during the nine »tnntaa of play, t'»tinge Grove anneied <• >tli>-r game »u t l A \ loral field Sunday from the «peed boy» representing 4'ohurg iu the I.«».-l.nlI « ‘»rid. There waa exriteuient from the lime the fimt baiter fared the pitcher until the fatal ninth and the winning run h.id rroaaed the pau. I to Ip »(abater» were working in big league form, Inn-lied up with neiiaationnl fielding, am h aa ia aeldom aeeu on Neiui prof, dinniouda. In serving the twister*, Earl lopfied hia opponent a bit and not a aafe bingle waa registered against him after the second inning. t'ohurg begun counting in the first, g e t ting away with a tally on two safeties F C O U R S E true patriotism should impel a person to inquire around a little before purchasing from an agent who takes your money and is gone, leaving nothing in the city and paying no taxes on the goods he carries in stock. B But folks are careless about doing this. Even business men themselves sometimes buy from a transient, forgetting for the moment to inquire if a competitor may not carry the article. It has happened that wives of merchants have pur chased things from peddlers which their Own husbands carried in stock. The moral is therefore plain that you must con tinually bring your line of goods before the eyes of those in your territory. In the Cottage G rove country I he proper method is through the advertising columns of The No other paper, daily or weekly, reaches one-quarter as many people in the Cottage Grove country as does The Sentinel nud an error. The Grovera mine through with n pair in their half nnd I'oburg tied it up in the second, the tie remaining tied iiiilil the eighth. In this Inning Co- hurg rang the bell without the semblance of a hit, two free transportations to the initial aaek m iir.l'u p with an error lie mg responsible for the c a n te r . Tli broke the tie nud put t'ohurg one tnl dir to the good, Hullierlin wna pitebing hard to hold the lend which hia team iiintea Imd gullied nnd the locals were unable to »»Iv c hia iM ivery In this frame. Co burg wan easy in the ninth, going out iu oue, two, three order and the hoya seemed to |w quite anliafied that they bail the game slowed away, when, oh, my! where will the counting atop? Ill nnd wan given a hnae, Earl smashed one out for a base, Wright flew to renter. Smith ♦ scratched a single through the cox,com pletely populating all three corner». At kinaoll got a walk, forcing the tielug counter, Iiriimhniigli connected with one that cut the gniHN aa it traveled through ri^ht short, two men rr»aaiug the pau before »he bull was recovered. Double phty engineered In the third by Huthi-r lin, Whitnker and N. Whitaker a n / ^ W right, O ile r * , Atkinson were iiye.J plnyn nnd worthy o f specinl mention. , one Immled catch hy Wright while rui\ ning hackwnril wna enally the feature in the game. Final »«•ore 4 to 3. The lineup: COBURG AB 11 PO A K Smith, c ....... 2 10 2 0 C. W hitaker, 2.. . . . 3 i 4 3 1 Sutherlin, p ... . 4 0 3 0 I Hucknum, cf 0 1 0 0 N. Whitaker, 1. ... 4 0 6 0 0 1’dem on, .1....... 1 0 0 i Gardner, If ... 1 0 0 0 Iloeflein, an . 1 0 0 2 . .. 2 Tyler, r f ............ . . . 2 0 0 0 0 T o ta ls .......... 1 4 •25 9 C O TTA G E (¡R O V E A ll H PO A E Celierà, 2 .......... 8 2 7 0 Hankins, 3 ........ 2 1 0 0 Brund, c f .......... ... 2 0 1 0 0 Earl, p ............... . .. 4 1 2 3 0 W right, aa........ 0 2 3 i Smith, c ............. 3 1 2 1 Atkinson, 1...... 3 0 12 1 1 Brumbaugh, If. 0 » 2 Harlow, r f .. 0 9 0 Tota l a . . . . ’ ” \ 30 9 34 16 3 •One out when winning run waaacor- ed. o
