Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1913)
' LANE COUNTY OAT CROP BIG We Move Sept 1st TO OUR NEW L O C A 770/V Cor. Sixth and Main Streets tFomerly the Ladies’ Toggery) m W e ’ll open our new store with a complete line of N ew Fall Suits, Overcoats and Hats for Men and Boys, Men’s Furnishing Goods and Shoes, W ool Blankets, etc. OREGON WOOLEN MILLS STORE glorirtu The Emanon Club will m eet next on returning will reside at 968 H ills Thursday with Mrs. Ernest Bisbey for dale avenue, off Council C rest drive. The bride is popular among her many the first session of the sesson. friends. Mr. Bartholomew is a busi- Invitstions are out fcr the editing ; ness man of thia city. He is a Stan- of Roy E. Short and Mias Blanche R. ford man, m ember of Zeta Pai fra te r Veatch which will take place T h u rs nity and of the U niversity Club. day, Sept. 4, 1913, a t the home of the b ride's parents. Mr. and Mra. Oliver The lawn of V ernl Phillipa'hom e was V eatch the acene °f • carnival lawn party Sat- ---------------- urday evening given by a number of Mra. C. E. Umphrey Mra. Mrs H arry Kirlg There were K„,,y deco. Short and Mra. Geo. Hall were hos rated, in which fortune-tellers and hyp tesses a t a “ Dime Social” for the notists held forth, and where R -Porter Ladiea Aid of the Methodist Church and cookies were served. Marion • t the borne of Mrs. Umphrey Tuesday Hooper, Blanche L ite r and Annie afternoon. The entertainm ent took the Powers, costumed as Japanese girls, form of a Kensington and the hostesses presided a t the refreshm ent stand, and served a t the cloae of the afternoon. Verna Phillips was disguised as a gypsy fortune-teller. Those present were Mias Maude Blair, daug h ter of Col. Misses Jessie Sm ith, Jessie McCord, and Mra. William H. Blair, became the Ada M atthews, Marion Hooper, Ruth bride of Earl Ivea Bartholomew at a Kennedy, Annie Powers, K atie W al sim ply-appointed home ceremony at lace, Blanche L iter, Mae A rm strong, noon Monday. The Rev. Horace M. Robert Earl, Harold W hite, A ustin Ramsey, rector of St. S tephen's pro- Berg, John Legat and Elwyn MeCar- Catbedral, read th e m arriage service gar. Miss Leah Perkins and Mrs. in the presence of the imm ediate fam i Chas. Beals acted as chaperones. ly. The bride, who is a beautiful bru n ette, was attire d in a French lingerie Miss Florence Hemenway entertained frock and carried Bride’s roses. Thursday with a delightful nasturtium A wedding b reak fast was served at luncheon of four courses at which the cloee of the ceremony. The table covers w ere laid for nine. The table was attra c tiv e ly decorated with pink was lovely with its cluny luncheon set and w hite aweet peaa and the rooms and huge, low centerpiece of nas w ere banked with palms. turtium s. A fte r luncheon Miss Hem- Mr. and Mrs. Bartholomew le ft in enw ay’s guesta passed the afternoon th e afternoon for th e ir honeymoon, and with needlework and music. Those Production Four Time* That of Last | [ Yaar.—Quality of Naw Whaat and Oata Excellent. Lena county Is harvaating almost a record breaking crop of oats. Chari«« S. W illiams of tha Eugene Mill and Elevator company, who has ju st com pleted a prelim inary survey of the grain situation In tha county, la opti mistic in his report of the oat and w heat crops, Lana county, he d e clares, will harvest four tim es as many oats as last yaar. In addition, more w heat will be threshed than was threahed last yaar. However, the w heat acreage la sm aller, in proportion to the oata, than usual. Thia is due to the fact th a t late rains laat fall de- j terred farm ers from settin g out fall w heat, and they planted oata instead. The crop of apring w heat, though, is a bumper one. Both oata and w heat are of an excel lent <|uality— b e tte r in fact than usual, i The late raina this spring turned the crop from an ordiuary one to one of unusually high grade. The w heat is exceptionally clean. Threshing now in full blast, will finish in three or four weeks. W heat will begin coming to the mill in 10 days. Register. USS TONIGHT Thursday and Friday, August 28 and 29 LET E R BU CK Pendleton Roundup In Motion Pictures 3,000 Feet Thia superb attraction hus been secured ut a heavy rx|s*u*e and depicts ia realistic detail all the exciting entertainment provided at the great western cowboy fete_________ _ Adm ission 1 Oc and 20c bidden were Misties May A rm strong, Ada M atthews, K atherine W allace, Oats 164 Bushels to the Acre. Jessie McCord. Blanche L iter, Marion Growing 246 bushels of oata off 1| Hooper, Jeasie Sm ith and V erna acres of land, J. E. Stout, not only be Phillip«. __________ lieves th a t he has established a record, S t . I*.\t’i„ M i n n ., July 21, l u l l The Live Wire Kag, About twenty-five young people of but he believes th at he has proved the the Christian Endeavor Society of the necessity for fertilisatio n . The acre Cottage ( ’.rove, Oregon. C hristian Church and th eir friend« en and a half of which thia big yield was Dear Sirs: We have been receiving your paper and you are joyed a delightful hayrack ride Friday threshed had been fertilised with ma- certaiulv getting out a nice sheet. Ilow-ver, we notice that evening, th eft destination being the nure last spring. The balance of the ■ mhi haven't as many ads. as you ought to have, considering home of the Misaes Queen a t Saginaw tia c ta towed to the same oats at the the class of pa|>er that you are putting out. <| Mr. A. li. Roese, same tim e, com prising 33 acres pro where games were pl«yed upon the who was out there last year, bought the pa|>er at Worthing lawn which waa stru n g with gay Japa duced 35 bushels to the acre. The ton. We have just moved him into new tpiarters. €| Trusting nese lanterns. R efreshm ents of ice place ia known as the J. W. Corum that vou are getting ulnng nicely and that you wilt let us hear place, on rural route num ber two. The cream and cake were served. from you whenever you have time to write, we are, oats are known as side pats ami were Mrs. S. R. McGavran entertained at planted this apring. The Ju n e raina Yours truly, a stag party laat Thursday evening in were largely responsible for the heavy ; C. I. JOHNSON MF(i. CO, honor of her fa th e r and her husband’s yield, but Mr. Stout declares th a t the birthday anniversary. Eighteen male spreading of the m anure on the land guests were present and partook of waa responsible for the unusually heavy bountiful refreshm ents provided by the yield over the small tract. He saya j ' 1 ” hostesa. he will fertilise his en tire farm . W’llut (io you WUllt HllVWny? A S«‘lltiticl t'lllHsifind ail. will BeaidM oata he has also produced thia ^ f o r Vo„ W lin t d o V ou w a n t ! A liv w a v a N o ilth ltd c l n s s i Mrs. Chas. Beals entertained the • • girls of her elass in high school W ednes year 174 sacks of wheat off 17| acres day afternoon. R efreshm ents o f ice of laud. This am ounts to 22 bushels f u n i a d . w ill g o t it l o r y o u . ^ cream, cake and bon bona were served. to the acre. On eight acres he grew 16 tons of cheat hay. —R egister. The house was decorated in red and w hite, the class colors. Those present A weekly new spaper with plenty of were Misses Lulu C urrin, Leah P er backbone -T h e Sentinel. kins, Allie Phillips, Jennie Sm ith and Jean DeLong. The Ladies Aid Society of the M etho dist Church entertained the Aid Socie ties of the B aptist, C hristian anti Pres byterian Churches in the Park Wednea- day afternoon. Mrs. N. E. Compton gave a short address of welcome, to which Mrs. J . ti. Phelps of the B aptist Church responded. Mra. Ora Read Hemenway gave two delightful read ings. The afternoon was spent in con versation and needlework and the hos tesses served punch and w afers. ' | WANT ADS A dvertisem ents in thia departm ent - 6c a line. Figure 6 words to line. FOR SA LE OR TRA D E HAVE TWO R E G IST E R E D LIN- coln Bucks. Will sell at a bargain. B. M. Hawley. a28c Attention! Loggers Headquarters for the Bergman Logger Shoes. The first ship ment for the Fall season has arrived. 10 to 16-inch tops. Also a full line of Spring Heels. Call early and make your selec tion. Miss Blanche V eatch, bride elect, was the m otif for a prettily appointed BICYCLE FOR SALE. 17 TA K ES IT. ¡ Call Sentinel. a21tf j breakfast given by Mra. S. Roy Smith - ■ -----------------------—— I this morning. I t was a breakfast plate HOMESTEADS. and breakfast recipe shower, as well. A R E YOU LOOKING FOR TH E The table was centered with nastu r best homestead there ia to be found tiums, arranged low, in an a ttractiv e in the N orthw est? Well, I have i t ! Indian baaket. Besides the honor for you and it will only coat you the guest there w ere Mesdatnes Armand usual location fee to g et it. It is 320 Wynne, Chas. Adams, Ray T rask, acres and will grow alm ost any crop Misses Lulu C urrin, Inez White, Leah vou wiah to plant. Plenty of w ater, Perkins, Allie Phillips, Mabel Veatch, wood, etc. Close to the town of Im A tha W idersheim, Belle Burkholder, perial with all advantages of small Jennie Sm ith, Nellie Hemenway and town. Daily freig h t and passenger the hostess. Jessie Sm ith aist Flora automobile stages connecting with Phillips served. __ railroads. Railroad now building. Joe Hubbell returned from the E ast I spent several hundred dollars and Wednesday evening, bringing with nearly a y e a r’s tim e investigating all him his bride. Mr. and Mra. Hubbell the homestead districts of the N orth will soon be a t home in th eir cottage | w est and found nothing as good as No o th e r paper given you more than one half as much news n ex t door to Mr. H uhbell’s brother, thia land here in Im perial. You will W. L. Hubbell. find the same thing if you m ake a of the C ottage d ro v e country as doe« T he Sentinel. thorough investigation, but why ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ I waate your money, come here first and you will be satisfied. W rite me, enclosing stam p, for CHURCH NEWS further inform ation. A d d ress: Sherm an Montgomery, Im perial, Rem em ber the Date of the First Annual Exhibition Crook County. Oregon. a 14 s4 BAPTIST CHURCH o f the C. M. Cobb, Pastor. FOR S A L E .-G R A Y MAKE, W EIGHT There will be no preaching services | 1300 pounds, 12 y e a n old. Phone 32 while the pastor is away on his vaca or address P. O. box 562. tion. Sunday School a t the regular | tim e, Mrs. K. K. Mills, superinten POK SA LE OR R E N T .-L O T 6. LAN- dent. Young People’s m eeting a t 7| dees acreage, containing 1 | acres, EUGENE. OREGON p. m. price 81,600. Inquire of S. W. Riggs, C ottage Grove, or G. W. Hubbard, PR ESB Y TER IA N CHURCH Falla City, Ore. May22tf R. M. Broadbooks, Pastor. '=="-—'■ — '...i — , — a■ Services next Sunday as follow s: I0| H E L P W ANTED a. m., bible school; I t a. m., m orning Premiums on Agricultural, Livestock, Poultry, Dairy, worship, sermon su b je c t: “ The U p WANTED, SEPT. 1, COM PETENT g irl for general houaework. Small lifted C h r is t" ; 7 p. m., C hristian En Grains, Grasses, Fruit and other exhibits. fam ily, steady job, good wages. deavor, 8; p. m., evening worship, sub Phone 118-R. »7tf ject of a d d re ss: "Y ielding to G od." Prayer m eeting Wednesday evening a t FOR KENT 8. _ Concerts, Children's Playgrounds, and other Free Attractions. TO L E T .—FU R N ISH E D OR UNFUK- J M. E. CHURCH Viola's Animal and four other high class shows. niahed rooms, near high school. Jam es T. Moore, Paatnr. L ight house keeping. Call a fte r Music by the Oregon Stale Band Service« for next S u n d ay : 10 a. m., Aug. 30. No. 307 Quincy Ave. a28tf Sunday School; It a. >u., aermon, sub je c t: “ W here and When the C hristian FOR R E N T .-F U R N IS H E D HOUSE- keeping rooms. Cor. Seventh and Life B egins” ; 7 p. m., Epworth You are invited to attend— Free cam p grounds Adams. Mrs. E. A. C ottle. m8tf L eague; 8 p. m., sermon, su b ject; “ C haracter S tu d y .” Thursday even REDUCED RATES ON ALL RAILROADS LOOT AND FOUND._______ ing a t 8 o ’clock, prayer m eeting. Send for Prem ium List at O nce I LO ST.- STICK PIN WITH EVELYN A live w ire new spaper—The Cot- Thaw head. R eturn to Sentinel WALTER B. JONES, Secy., 8th and Willamette, Eugene, Ore. tag e Grove Sentinel. office. a28c L U R C H ’S , Inc. , JNCE the introduction of the player piano, the Baldwin Company has believed that the true rank of any instru ment of this kind should be measured by the freedom and sureuess with which it enables the performer ¡to express his ow n m u sic a l feelin gs. This conviction is demonstrated through Salbmin Ì ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦I Manualo + » ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ » ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ # ........................................ - 4 4 4 + " - + — (The P laver Piano th a t is all hut hitman) It is the ultimate—the U7tinechanical 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 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. Stop! Look! Listen! LINE COUNTY FUR Sept 24, 25, 26, 27, 1913 Horse Races Quality Better Baby Show, one of the Leading Features Rees-Wallace Co. W here You Do Better
