Cottage Grove sentinel., August 14, 1913, Image 2

II.
TALES OF THE TOWN
ANCIENT SKYSCRAPERS.
First Showing
g ln r ir t t j
Fall Suitings and Dress Goods
►+C
Mrs. Wm. A. Sanders entertained
Tuesday in honor o f little Harmon’a
birthday anniveraary. Dainty refresh­
ments were served.
Those present
were Gordon W right. Mary Elisabeth
Huson, Eleanor and Paul Jonea, Kuth
and Harold Bede and their guest, Olive
With the coming of fall, this an
nouueeuient will he welcome to the
women who are planning an early
Fall dress, suit, or cloak. W e've
a beautiful showing of new fabrics
and patterns including Velvets,
Plush, brocades, Wool Kpouge,
Chinchilla, Wool Poplius, Serges,
Mannish Suitings, etc. Our rea­
sonable, low cash prices will be
more popular than ever.
32-in. new Velvet Corduroy in white
navy blue, and brown.
Special at____________
42-in. pure silk Popliu.
Price a yd____________
54-in. all-wool Serge.
Price a yd __________
-
58-in. wool Suiting,
dark shades, at ____
j
k Velvet
32-in. brown and black
Corduroy. pepj>er pattern QQ a
Priced, a yd______________ OOw
58 in. all-wool basket-
weave Suiting, a yd-----
52 in. all-wool Poplin,
price a yd____________
52 in. all-wool diagonal
weave Suiting, a yd____
60-in. all-wool Chinchilla
cloth for coats, a yd.
McCall Pattern*
Many other clotbs,.>6 to 42 inches
| 5411, Coat
5459 ^ Skirt
f id t , at 48c to 98c a Yd.
O'Brien. ____________
Marriage licenses have been issued to
Mr. and Mrs. Noah Ward Simmons of
Cottage Grove.
Herman S. Beers and Mrs. Hanna
Palmer both o f Cottage Grove were
quietly married Tuesday afternoon,
August 12. at four o'clock by Justice
Alta 11. King.
69c
$1.23
$1.19
$1.19
83c
$1.39
$1.60
98c
$1.79
Price, . 5
cent, each
J
A marshmallow toast was the diver­
sion o f a number o f young people who
climbed McFarland's hill Wednesday
evening and built a bonfire at the top.
In the picnic party were Misses Jessie
Smith. Florence Hemenway, Annie
and Jessica Powers, Blanche Liter,
Verna Phillips, Katherine Wallace and
Marion and Maude Hooper; Messrs.
Ward and Austin Berg, Victor Cham­
bers, Jess Me Dole, John Legat and
Herman Edwards.
SEE THEM NOW
No. 2 X can solid pack Tomatoes 11c; 25c can K. C. Bak­
ing Powder 20c; Full Cream Cheese, a lb. 22c: 2 lbs. comb
Honey 35c: 3 lbs. Seedless Raisins 25c; 3% lbs. fancy
head Rice 25c; 5 lbs. broken Rice 25c; best grade Tooth
Picks, a box 4c; Matches, a pkg., 4c; 4 pkgs. Starch, corn
or gloss, 25c; 4 pkgs. Soda 25c; 3 cans Condensed Milk 25c;
soft shell English Walnuts, a lb., 20c; Veast 4c; 25c can
Cocoa 20c; 35c can Cocoa 25c; 4 lb. sack Table Salt 8c;
High-Flight Hard Wheat Flour, a sack $1.35.
T h e Q u ality Cash S tore
- - - - - i: i ~ - - - - - - i r ~ i r — —
ir
WOMAN INJURES HERSELF
IN PECULIAR FALL
push threw Mrs. Jackson down. She
struck her head against a large wooden
bucket in which she had a growing
plant and cut her head so badly that
four stitches were required.
Mrs.
Mr*. E. A. Jackson fell last Thurs­
Jackson is 83 years o f age.
day afternoon, suffering a severe scalp
wound and many bruises. She wished
The value o f a paper’s advertising
to pass through her front door onto the
porch and gave the screen, which had is gauged by the number o f people it
been stuck, a vigorous push. On this reaches. N o other paper reaches more
particular occasion the door came open than a quarter as many Cottage Grove
easily and the force o f the unchecked people as does The Sentinel.
The G. W. McFarland home was the
scene o f a pretty garden party Thurs­
day evening when Miss Mabel McFar­
land entertained. Music and delightful
old fashioned open air games occupied
the guests. The grounds were gay and
festive under the soft glow o f Japa­
nese lantern*. The hostess, assisted
Everything you can mention is in
by her mother, serve«! ices and melon.
The Sentinel.
The guests were; Misses Vera Crowe,
Edna and Hazel Ashby, Edith and
Florence McGee, Jennie Chrisman,
Juliet Woodard, A rlie l.angdon, Bertha
Stephens, Sadie and Frances Cox,
Edith Whitlock, Nina Thompson and
Ethel Damewood; Messrs. Joe and
Frank Overholtzer, Otto Burcham, W. B. Cooper and Al. P. Churchill
Buy N. H. Martin Property at
Neil McCoy, Sam Nickerson, Ruoert
McGee, Earl lshmael, Andy Sears, Olie
Corner of Fifth and Main.
Anderson. Dorris Medley, Raymond
W. B. Cooper and A l. Churchill have
Rinard. Perrv Richev and Tad Pitcher.
purchase«! the N. H. Martin property
The G irl’s Missionary Circle o f the on the corner o f Main and Fifth
Christian Church met with Miss Carrie Streets, now occupied by the Barker
Woods Monday evening.
A fte r the and Coffman Cigar Store and w ill ex ­
business meeting music and conversa­ tend the building already planne«! by
tion held sway and the hostess served Mr. Coooer to cover the inside lot
daintily.
) _________
where Hemenway & Lockwood's office
L. F. Orpurd celebrated hia birthday wsa located, to cover the entire corner.
anniversary Sunday with a dinner at Oliver Veatch, who own* the property
which covers were laid for Mr. and on which ia located the Somers a rut
Mrs. J. I. Jones and family, Mr. and Taylors meat market which ia the next
Mrs. J. C. Lew is and family, Mrs. lot to the ones on which the building*
Chas. Cochran and family and Mr. and already mentioned are to be erected, ia
considering letting the contract for a
Mrs. W. C. Conner and son.
brick in connection with the other
Rex Wheeler was the honor guest at building.
a surprise party given by his mother,
No <i*b* r caper, daily or w -<-k!y. rnu V
Mrs. T. C. Wheeler, Monday afternoon
- k one-quarter as many |>«-t>|il • in th'' Cot-
in honor o f his ninth birthday. About
sag«' Grove country ns clue* The Keotloel.
eighteen o f hia little friends called to
congratulate him and to indulge in
merry games on the lawn.
Mrs.
Wheeler served ire cream, cake, candy
and grape juice punch.
CHURCH NEWS
I
6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6
M. E. CH U RC H
James T. Moore, Pastor.
Services for next Sunday: 10 a. m..,
Sunday School; 11 a. m., sermon, sub­
je c t : “ The Fundamental Secret” ; 7
p. m., Epworth L ea gu e; 8 p. m., the
Rev. Robert Sutcliffe will preach.
Thursday evening at 8 o'clock, prayer
meeting.
__ ________
MNCE the introduction of the player piano, the Baldwin
Company has believed that the true rank of any instru­
ment of this kind should lie measured by the freedom
and sureness with which it enables the performer to express his
awn m usical feelings. This conviction is demonstrated through
the
Salòumt
Manualo
(The P la yer Piano that is all but human)
It is the ultimate— the {¿/»mechanical instrument that we have
had in mind from the beginning— the plastic instrument that
musicians have used as their imaginative standard in comparing
player pianos.
In the Baldwin Manualo we offer the successful unification of
the most artistic piano with the most scientific player a<4on in
made in the world.
There is absolutely nothing better, nothing more perfect on the
market, neither as a piano nor a player piano.
Please convince yourself of this at our music rooms. You are
welcome whether you wish to buy or not.
o
Wearing
Quality
P R E S B Y T E R IA N CHURCH
R. M. Broad books, Pastor.
There w ill be services next Sunday
both morning and evening.
Sunday
School at 10 a. m., Christian Endeavor
at 7 p. m.
Young People’s Chriatien Endeavor
at Christian Church Sunday evening,
Aug. 17, at 7 p. m. Topic: "Lessens
from the Forests and F ield s", Ps. 104:
1-35, lead by the prayer meeting com­
mittee. A ll welcome.
W h e r e Y o u D o B etter
SARDOU AT REHEARSALS.
H * W o r r is d th s A c t o r s to S c o w ls and
t h * A c t r o s s o * to T e a r*.
Rardou. tlie gr«*at French playwright,
knew how to profit by the views o f oth
er |ieop!e. .Ier«>uie A. Hurt writ«** In
his Isxik. "Hanlon and the Hnrdoii
Play#:"
"L ik e Alexandre Duma« («ere, Bunion
wus extremely sensitive to the opinions
o f tli«* less subtle s|s>«-tntors o f his re
hi'urssls
lie closely watched and
hetshsl the Impressions and comments
o f the stage «-art »enter* scene painters,
firemen, supers ami otht'r humble |ns>
pie ts'lilml the seen«-« They represent
<«! to him the average mind o f the ar
enure audlem e To the opinions o f sc-
tors o f his utipnsliK-ed pi««*««« he pnl«l
little Inssl; to the opinions o f critics,
none at all. At rehearsals no «tetall*
es«-a|ssl him lie would seat himself
on the stag«* chairs a ml sofas, open and
shut th<> practicable d<H>ra. go to the
back o f the parterre to stmly the jier
sias'tlve o f the scene, climb to the high
«•at gallery f«> *»*e If the audience there
couhl hear, and then hasten hark to
the stage.
"There he would seat himself. Jump­
ing up during the rehearsal thirty or
forty times to show the actors hia hlen
o f the action. In doing this he would
laugh, would cry. wnulil shrink and
would ev«*n «lie a mimic death. Com­
ing to life again, he wouhl call for his
overcoat ami hasten to muffle himself
up as liefore. He wn* very sensitive to
cold and always came on the stage
with a heavy coat, a mutller and cap
to protect him from drafts.
“ lie would rehears«' from 10 In the
Ragged Playing by Both Teams
morning until 3. when he would take a
Turns National Game Into One
sandwich and n glass of wine. After
of Ping Pong.
this he would resume his work until 5.
at which hour he would go blithely
Cottage Grove base ball team jour­ forth Into the str«>«'t. smiling and hum
neyed to Row River Sunday where they nilug, ‘followed.’ as one resentful play
took on a picked team from the dis­ er put It. ’by scowling actors and w«<*p
trict. The game was wierd from start Ing actresses.' "
to finish and how the national pastime
T h # Id le r W o r k s H a rd .
was butchered was really amuaing.
Work. Ideally, should Is? congenial,
The game was played on Bake S tew ­
fruitful, and tin- worker aware o f his
a rt’s trap-shooting grounds which in
worth to the World Nolssly works
spots resembled warts on a dill pickle.
harder than the Idler, lie has on his
The river boya seemed to like the rough hnnds the dire task o f killing time.
ground and broke into the scoring Knowing the awfulnesa o f vacuity, he
game in the very first fram e with two fills the day with a semblance o f activ­
ringers. Cottage Grove was unable to ity ami while gnawing at Ills |s>nce Is
do anything until the fifth frame, here conscious o f the barren folly o f It all.
they collected one counter, following The finest argument for real work Is
with five in the seventh and four in the s|s?ctacle o f Its counterfeit present
ment.—Richard Burton In the Bellman.
the eighth. Row R iver did not collect
their runs in bunches, but after getting
L o n g F e lt W a n t.
two in the first, they counted once in
Yeast—I see a limn has patented a
the fourth, three times in the sixth head rest t » Is- filatene«! to the arm
and once in the ninth. Final score, of a ear sent to aid the comfort of
passengers obliged to *l«»ep In day
Cottage Grove 10; Row R iver 7.
Batteries : Cottage Grove, Earl an«) conche*. Crimson hen k What Is most
neefled In day coaches Is a chin rest
Smith.
for
the muli who hnpiiens to sit next
Row River, Pitcher and Wicks.
to you.—Yonkers Statesman.
C H R IS T IA N CHU RCH
Regular services next Sunday, both
morning and evening.
Bro. Harold
A newspaper that gives you tw ic e as
Humbert o f Eugene will All the pulpit.
; much aa tome other paper ia worth
Special music.
| twice aa much. A re you gettin g your
B A P T IS T CH U RC H
money’s worth?
T h a t’s the vital
C. M. Cobb. Pastor.
question.
There will be no preaching services
while the pastor is away on his vaca­
tion. Sunday School at the regular
time, Mrs. K. K. Mills, superintendent.
Young People’s meeting at 7 p. m.
Mrs. McGee will preach at the Free
Methodist meeting to be held in the
Park Sunday afternoon at 3 o ’clock.
A ll are welcome.
COUNCIL PRO CEED ING S
(Official Publication.)
Rees-Wallace Co.
The tsiieuieut house is no uew thing
Mo great wus (lie uuiuber of such
house« mid so bndly were they put up
lu aui-Uuit Rome (list In UU A. D. the
Emperor Otho, who wus then muivblug
against Vlteillus, found Ills way barred
fur twenty mill's by the ruins o f build
lugs Unit bail been uiidt>riulu«'<l by au
luuudatluii. The a|Miiitaneoua collapse
o f tenement lioii«es w iih no common au
laviirreuce I but little utteutlou was
paid to It.
The truants of these houst's have
b«>eii doMrrltietl by a writer of the time
us feu ring to tie burle«l or burned
allv«'. t'ompaiiles exlsttd for the pur
poae o f propiiing and austu tulng
houses.
lu comparison with the tenements o f
most modern «-Itles, thoae of Home
were exceaslvely high Martini alludea
to a |H>or man. a neighbor, who hail to
mount '.>»> stepa to reneb Ida garret.
That garret must have hi'eti peri lled
nearly lt*i f«'«>t above tli«' level o f the
*tr«»et.
It la poMNlble that Martial exaggerat
ed. but It Is certain that Augustus, to
make less frequent t|ie occurrence of
dlsastera. Iliulte«! the height o f new
houses that op«-ned i i | miu (tie *tr«-et* to
about sixty eight feet. As this was
ri'iuedlal regulation und referred only
to new bouses fronting on the stre«'t.
It follows that Home bouses uiuat have
•xcaedetl that height.
Thin, moreover, wus lrren|a<ctlve of
the brvmltli o f the atrtx't I I I Berlin the
ilie«lliitii width o f the str«>ets Is twenty
two meters, and III Purls the nnrmw
eat streets nr«* nearly eight meters
wide, while the streets o f Home ex
tend««! only live or six meters, mid on
the««' narrow «triad* the tall houses
were built. Light uiul nlr must have
had some dlttleulty lu |s‘ ii«'tratliig those
narrow , walbsl tu passages
Mrs. Ada Pottljohn o f Minneapolis,
returned to Portland Monday after a
Visit at the Elbert Bede home.
J. W. Gowdy made a trip to Eugene
last week returning Saturday.
Misses Irva McLean and Ruth Powell
o f Eugene are visiting friemla here. £
Mrs. J. E. Richardson o f Springfield
ia a guest o f friends here.
Mr*. W. O. Wilson went to Eugene
Saturday to visit her mother und
futher, Mr. ami Mr*. Greenmail.
Mr. and Mrs. M. I’. Garoutte, who
are spending a fortnight in Itumlon,
were In Coifiilll« Saturday o f last week.
Mr. and Mrs. R. It. Knox o f Albany
visited here during C.e week.
Mrs. Lonna
Satunlay.
Cobh was in Eugene
Mrs. J. N. Stoneherg returned
urday after s visit in Eugene.
Mrs. U. A. Hainillon arrived
Eugene Saturday for a visit.
S at­
from
Jess Griffin o f Eugene was in the
city Satunlay.
Miss Mary Bartell attended the m il­
linery u|H’ning at Portland the first o f
the week.
Misses Harms and l.ockwiasl are s i
Portland this week selecting fall m illi­
nery.
Mrs. Terrence Foley and three chil-
«Iren o f Heml and Miss Man Kinsey o f
l-.ngi-nc visitcil at the Karl K. Mills
home during the past week.
Geo. E«lwnrda was in from Cornstoek
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Durham ami
baby left Monday for a visit In Portland.
Mr*. Ssrnh Shelton o f Imlepemlence,
who ha«l been visiting her grsmison,
Mer-v Scnvell. returned home Monday.
Mr*. Scovell accompanied her to Eu­
gene.
Mrs. E«l Pollock ami daughter, Miss
Ethel, returne«l to their home in Eu­
gene Monday after a visit al the G. W.
Caldwell home.
C. J. Kcm went to Portlaml '• 'n,'*y
to meet Mrs. Kern on her ret> n ir«
the East.
Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Mackin 1« it Sun
day for Medford for a two weeks' va­
cation.
Mias Dora Hawkins ia visiting
1'reswell thi* week.
In
Mr*. Pet Sanford has been slightly
indis|>oavd this week.
Al. P. Churchill is down from
Pieeiilent pro|«erty on business.
the
J. E. Benton o f London was in the
city Wedncwlay.
L. L. Kells o f Sauk Centre, Minn.,
ia visiting hi* brother-in-law ami sla­
ter, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Alden for a
few days, having urrived todsy.
Wtnlding Stationery o f every kind.
Sentinel.
GROVE BEATS ROW RIVER
ON ROUGH FIELD
I
O
o f tha Adulter property for hitching
rack* were read and placed on file.
J. F. Spray made a proposition to the
council to furnish room for the hitch­
ing racka in the vacant lota back of
his store provided the city would fu r­
nish free water for the public watering
trough. Referred to the water com­
mittee.
On motion it was vote«! to reconeider
the vote by which ordinance 378 for
the purchase o f the A ffo lter pro|>erty
for hitching rack site, was laid on the
table till the next regular meeting.
Ordinance 378 was read a third time
anti placed on its final passage. Upon
roll-call ordinance was defeated.
On motion the city attorney was in
structed to draw anordinance fo rk later
al sewer to be cunstructetl in the alley
between Whitaker him ! Gibbs Avenues
from the main sewer on Seventh Street
east to Ninth Street.
On motion city engineer was in
structed to hurry the estimates for
street assessments as fast ** possible.
On motion city att«yney was in
structe«! to correspoml with the super
intendent o f the Southern Pacific rail
road in regard to the repair o f the
street crossing on Villard Place.
On motion the city recorder was in
structe«! to advertise for bid* for «
wooden drain on the west side o f M
Street from Birch Avenue to the en«l o f
the tiled drain.
Meeting adjourn*«! to August 18.
ANOTHER BRICK FOR
COTTAGE GROVE
Umphrey & Mackin
□EZZZZ3CZ3C
R o m a n H o u s e s W s r # T s l l a n d F lim sy ,
t h * S t r s s t s N a r r o w Lan o*.
Aug. 12, 1918.—Council met in regu­
lar session.
On motion request for
permit for the fire chief and three cap­
tains to ride bicycle* on the sidewalk
:: was granted, same to be used only in
ttending fires.
Remonstrances against the purchase
\
Butter Wraps
100................. 75c
200____ _________ $1.00
.300.... ......... $1.25
400 ____ ........ .¿1.50
ifi(X)____ __
___ $1.75
looo... ......... $3.00
Cottage Grove
Sentinel
C O T TA G E
G ROVE,
Spriggs Bros.
B la c k s m it h s
T h * S u r p r is * .
A innn told his daughter that If she
lea rat'd to cook he would give her a
«urprlse. Khe learned the art. and he
surprise«! her by discharging the serv­
ant girl.
Q on iu s.
6 6 6 6 6 6 6 >> 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 < '
STERLING FEED CO.
H i s E xcuse.
L o a d F o r Load.
OREGON
FAI R PRICKS
Give us your next order and you'll
surely he pleased with the results.
'W hy Is It that you wish to be e i -
ciis«sl?” nskisl the Judge o f the unwill­
ing Juror.
“ I ’m deaf, your honor- so denf that
really don’t believe I «viuld hear
more than one Hide o f the <‘n*e.” —
Cleveland l-etuler.
"Brown says he drinks becatfle It
drives away his troubles.''
"He exchanges one load for nnother,
ao t«> apeak."- Boston Transcript.
::
Good Feed
for Horses, Cows, Poultry, etc.
We sell iti large ami small quan­
tities, giving at all times good feed,
good measure and
"Is he clever?"
"W ell, he can hang hi* own wall­
paper and paint hi* own kitchen door.”
—Detroit Free Pres*.
Horse Shoeing and General
Repairing Work
Sixth Street near Mala
c
Phone 40
"T h e Shop” W here Good
Printinjf is Done
T5h e SENTINEL
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