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About Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1913)
3C3ÎCZ3C IHBK52B1 «M M the Christian Church met at the home of Mra. Lee Roy Wooda laat Thursday afternoon. The tonic, "A frica « Need and Our Keaponae,’’ waa ablv and fully dtacuaaed by the membera preaent. Dellcoua refreahmenta were aerved and a delightful aoclal hour apent. IL New F all M odels AMERICAN LADY CORSETS Married, Aug. 14, at the court houae in Eugene, Wm. H Wright uf Nugget and Mra Lulu May Brigga of Cottaj Grove, County Judge Helmua T Thompson officiating. ^ ^ M ^ H E R K is no corset more ex- C | elusive than the American ^ J Lady which embodies every advanced idea of the most correct Freueh fashion dictates, mod- fiied to meet demands of the Ameri can figure. We consider American Lady Corsets unquestionably correct, not only in design, but in quality and fit. Amer ican Lady Corsets produce absolutely correct lines,—the modish bust, hip aud back of the p r e s e n t vogue. Arnoug the many new Fall Models of American Lady Corsets there is a model for every figure. That means your figure. Let us show you. M Mra. C. E. Umphrey chaperoned her Sunday School claaa on a picnic in the wooda near the Adventiat achool houae Thuraday. The afternoon waa occupied with gamea and a picnic luncheon The membera of the claaa are Mary Ellen Benson Myrtle Teetere, L< mini ami My trie Hubbell, Anna Jenaen, Tracy Liser, Julian Kem, Suaie With erwox. Hazel Spray, Gladya Pitcher and Gladya Damewood. Married —Auguat 19, William ipn M. Sears of thia city. n $ i to $ J*$ o Wash Goods Special 9 c a yd . Style No. 190 at $1.50 All odds and ends of this season s Wash C hxm J s . Worth 15c to 35c a yd., to be cleaned up at, choice, a yd------------------- 9c 25c can K. C. Baking Powder 20e; 3 lbs. Seedless Raisins 25c; three 5c boxes of Matches 10c; lb. can Cocoa 20c; Yeast, a pkg., 4c: High Flight hard wheat F'lour, a sack, $1.35; full cream Cheese a lb. 22c; No. I soft shell English Walnuts, a lb., 20c: 3pkgs Jelly Powder, any flavor, 25c; 3.V* lbs. unpolished fancy head Rice 25c; No. 2 can ripe sliced Pineapple, each 15c; double pointed best grade Tooth picks, a box, 4c. Umphrey & Mackin The Quality Cash Store □C ZZZZ3C=3:CZ3[=ZZZ X ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ t SOCIETY J . B. Protzman and Mra. Minnie Price chaperoned a couple claaaea of the Chriatian Church on a hay rack ride to Walden Tueaday evening. Membera of the Preabyterian Sunday School enjoyed a picnic at Walden yea terday in charge of older membera of the church. The day waa apent in swimming, racea, aporta and wading. The meeting for the election of offl cera of the W. C. T.U .ia announced for Friday afternoon at three o’clock, with Mra. Sarah Knox aa hoateaa. Mra. H. A. Miller ia entertaining the Social Twelve thia afternoon, only membera being preaent ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Cash Prices from our High Quality Grocery Dept. _L_ V. Messrs. C. Adams, C. L. Umphrey, F. L. Ingram, Ben Groff, Elbert Bede. J Married. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ a Tower-Poole. - At the Osburn hotel par lors in Eugene, at 2 :30 Saturday Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Godard enter afternoon, August 16, Charlemagne tained five couples at a unique picnic Tower of Marshfield and Mias Mil on their ranch south of the city Tues dred Poole of this city. Rev. H. S. day even ing. Mr. Godard picked the Wilkinson officiating. guests up in a hay rack at 6 o’clock, The groom is a former Lane County and took them to a cozy little nook boy and is at present one of the pro where Mra. Godard was preparing sup prietors of the Orpheum Theater of per. Male guests were provided with Marshfield. The bride is a beautiful pancake batter and frying pans and and well known young lady of southern aome new stunts in preparing flapjacks ! Lane County. They will spend a few for the table were shown the women. days visiting relatives in this county After the meal a boat ride on the and then go to Marshfield, where they Coast Fork was enjoyed, which was will make their home. followed by a marsbmellow and apple roast. The guests were Mesdaiuea and The Ladies’ Missionary Society of t CHURCH NEWS Ì ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ M. E. CHURCH Jamea T. Moore, Paatnr. Servicea for next Sunday : 10 a. m.. Sunday School; 11 a. m.. aernion, sub je c t: "Youth and Old A g e;’’ 7 p. m., Epworth League; 8 p. m., aermon, su b ject; "Going Wrong.” Thursday evening at 8 o’clock, prayer meeting. GROVE MEN RECEIVE HONORS ON CAMP PERRY RANGE (Continued from first page.) H. C. (.'«trow, Third Infantry, Oiho National Guard, to be competed fur an nually on the Camp Perry range, is valued at $600, and a gold medal and cash also go to the winner. The cup ia to be held for one year, and ia con sidered one of the big prizes of the meet. The cup ia ottered for match shooting open to all, at diatancea of 800, 900 and 1000 yards. Sergeant Pearaon was on the team which won the alate championship matches at the Camp Sherman, Clacka- maa range, at the meet held two weeks ago preparatory to practice for the Camp Perry tournament, and he ia also holder of the state and national rifle association individual trophies. The Oregon Guard team ia In aplemlid condition and indications are that it will return home with additional honors and distinction. ('apt. J . C. Johnson of thia city ia preaent as team coach. FAILS TO HEED INSPECTOR AND PAYS $25 FINE FOR OFFENSE o A representative of the Oregon Agricultural Col lege. who ia iu the city in connection with the W’elfaie Exhibit, dioppeil into the Metaau Shop yetderday to purchase aotne goods. Before leaving she took occasion to remark that in all tier experi ence she hud not been in u store presenting it cleaner, neuter upjieurum'e. Isn’t it worth something to you to purchase your gro ceries under theae aanitary conditions 7 L________________________________________ If you don't read Ilio Sentinel you don’t Kct more than half the news. (Continued from first page.) apples in the bottom of a box at the store which were affected with scab anti Mr. Metcalf's arreat followed. One prominent grocer, discussing the action of the fruit inspector today, said: " I f we are going to be conqielled to make a minute examination of every apple that we buy of the farmers or of the fruit growers' association to see if any of them have a little apeck of scab PRESBYTERIA N CHURCH it will mean a prohibitive price to be R. M. Rroadbooka, Paator. paid by the consumer«. We cannot Services as follows next Sunday; 10 afford to do that. 1 think the fruit m., bible achool: 11 a. m., morning inspector stretching a point when he worship, subject of aermon; "Gain arreata a is grocer for selling apples that Through L o ss;" 7 p. m., Chriatian En all appearances are jwrfectly deavor: 8 n. m , evening worship; «ob to healthy, but which to an expert appear ject of address : "Tem ples of God.’* to be diseased. Now these apples you All are welcome. see th ere," pointing to a box of as Young People's Christian Endeavor fine looking early apples as ever grew, at Chriatian Church Sunday evening, "look to be free from disease, but if I Aug. 24, at 7. Topic: “ How I Have offer them for sale 1 am liable to ar Proved Christianity and Seen It rest, and fine, according to thia in Proved,” leader, Henry Jorgensen. spector's ruling. for some of them have little spots on them. I think it ia un- i Special music. just and unfair.” BA PTIST CHURCH This grocer said that Inapeetor Stew art yesterday afternoon entered Mr. C. M. Cobb. Paator. Metcalf’s store unknown to him. There will be no preaching services bought aome of the apples he had for :: while the paator is away on hia vaca ! sale and immediately had him ar tion. Sunday School at the regular rested. The dealera held a meeting time, Mrs. K. K. Mills, superinten thia afternoon and talked over the sit- dent. Young People's meeting at 7 : | uation ami were agreed that this waa m. unfair. The inspector should give warning and if the law waa then vio> Summons. lated, it waa time to make arreata. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE \ they declare. STATE OF OREGON FOR LANE Mr. Stewart informs The Sentinel i that the Fugene dealers, Mr. Metcalf COUNTY. : in particular, had been repeatedly J . D. Kippen, Plaintiff, warned and that there was no excuse vs. whatever for the attempt to sell the Albert Hoaerud, Defendant. apples for which the arreat followed. To Albert Hoaerud................................. The fruit, Mr. Stewart states, waa in In the name of the State of Oregon, •uch bad shape that a blind man could almost detect the (laws. you are hereby required to appear and That nothing unfair ia teing asked answer the complaint filed against you by the inspector ia demonstrated at in the above entitled court and action [ Cottage Grove, where no attempt in on or before the 2nd «lay of October, made to put anything over on the in- apectoi. It is not likely that any more 1913, said date being six weeks from trouble will occur at Eugene now that the date ordered for the first publica it has been learned that the inspector tion of this summons, to-w it: six weeks means just what he says when he states from the 21 at day of September, 1913, that no diseased fruit can be aold in thia county. and if you fail to appear and answer said complaint the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in fo rtu n e //t oofi o m p q w / r cm hia complaint, namely, for a judgment against you for the turn of $458.82, to gether with interest thereon at the A M A M M O TH A M U S E M E N T EN TE R P R IS E rate of 8 per cent per annum, from the 8th day of May, 1913, and for the fur (Continued from firat page.) ther sum of $100.00 aa attorney's fee, together with interest thereon at the rich deposit of free gold ore and that rate of 8 per cent per annum from the the agreement stated that he waa to 8th day of May, 1913,and costs and dia- show the location of the ore; that he buraementa of thia action. | was to have 25 per cent of the net pro- You are further notified, that plain-; eeeda of all ore taken out; that the tiff has caused an attachment to be defendant waa to start on the ore de Iaaued in the above entitled action posit and to mill and remove and re against you and that personal property duce ore carrying $10 or more per ton belonging to you has been levied upon net, the plaintiff to receive the 25 per by the Sheriff of said county therein ! cent till he ahould have received the and ia now in possession of the court, sum of $5,000, then the contract was to-wit; one promissory note and real to end. Mr. Leigh aaya that the company estate mortgage securing the same, worked the ore but did not pay him owned by you, given by Laurence Law- and now threatens to aell the property. son for the aum of $1700.00 dated on or He aska the court to issue an injunction about the 13th day of May, 1912, due forbidding the sale until the company U N D E R A P A LA CE PA V ILLIO N T H E A T R E I five years from ita date, interest 6 per makes an accounting with him. cent from its date, interest payable A GRAND SPECTACULAR PRODUCTION I annually, said mortgage being on the WJ of the NEJ of section twenty-five, Mere Men, Weises eng Children !• Mere Herses, Mere Penles, Mere township twenty, SR four, W. Willam Oenheye I T h e Largest Pees et S I B E R I A N B L O O D H O U N D S I ette Meridian in Lane County, State of B 'O a C P , B E T T E R A N D G R A N D E R T H A N C V E R I IT S P R E -E M I Oregon; said attachment made for the Construction of the steel bridge over N E N C E OVER ALL O T H E R S C O N C E D C D I purpose of enforcing plaintiff’s claim the Coast Fork at the nerth end of Ninth Street will begin at once. The against you. A Ceneert Seng eng Symeheny Orchestral was let yesterday by the You are further notified that the contract County Court. A. C. U. Berry of W A TC H FOR THE date of the order for publication o f ; Portland waa the successful bidder, his said summons was made on the 18th figure being $2,800. .The structure is i day of August, 1913, and the day upon to be completed in 60 days. It will be modern steel type on concrete piers. which you are required to answer said of It will consist of one 80 foot span, 18 complaint ia upon the 2nd day of Oc feet wide. A unique feature of the Undsp Wstsrproof Cswvss, Rsln or Shlnsl tober, 1913. That the date of the firat bids opened waa that the winning bid publication of this summons will be on was scarcely more than one-third of the highest bid. Five other bids were the 21st day of August, 1913. received; Atlas Bridge company, You are further notified that this I $4,000; Coast Bridge company, $3,600; W ILL E X H I B I T A T summons is served upon you by pub L. N. Roney, $3,900; Ambrose-Burdsal lication thereof in the Cottage Grove company, $6,398; Milwaukee Bridge company, $4,800. Sentinel, a weekly newspaper pub Thia bridge does not replace any lished in Cottage Grove, Lane County, other bridge and its construction was State of Oregon and ia of general cir rought about largely through the Commercial Club to secure a good high culation in said County and State. way into the city for automobiiiats, H. J. SHINN, many of whom now go around the city a21-o2 Attorney for Plaintiff. and see only the West Side. « I Cleanup Sale Shoes Special at 00 .P a i r This is a Money-Saving Sale L U R C H ’S , Inc. ii , CABIN CLAIMS MONEY IS DUE HIM FOR FINDING VEIN OF RICH ORE Manualo CThe Player Piano that is all but human) It is the ultimate—the itrtmechatiical 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 ihe Baldwin Manualo we offer the successful unification of the most artistic piano with the most scientific player action 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. r ^ NEW STEEL BRIDGE IN 60 DAYS BIG FREE STREET PARADE ! 6RAND FREE EXHIBITION ON SHOW 6R0UNDS A T 7 :0 0 P. M. R e e s -W a lla c e Where You Do Better D Values up to $ 3 .0 0 V n c h T o m s [INCE the introduction of the player piano, the Baldwin Company has believed that the true rank of any instru meut of this kind should be measured by the freedom and sureness with which it enables the performer ]to express his own m usical feelin gs. This conviction is demonstrated through )> ^'tA U G . 29 5
