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About Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1913)
KirvcfebAum C*. “ T h a t coat lo o k s as jjootl on a c h a ir as lots o f coats I ’ ve seen on m en . “ I lik e it 's snug, sm ooth a ir about the c o lla r. “ T h e soft sw iu g o f the la p els I h a v e n ’ t seen since w hen 1 w as w a lk in g a lo n g F ifth A v e n u e . N e w Y o r k . A u gu st, “ T h o s e thin, trim ed g es— w e ll, I ’ ve had them l>efore, but not fo r $15, b y a lo n g s h o t ." Kirschbaum Clothes’15’20J25 T h a t ’ s how y o u ’ ll feel o v e r the K irsch b a u m suit w e h a v e read y for you . N o oth er cloth es at lik e cost h a v e so m uch fin e h and ta ilo rin g . N o oth ers are shrunk so su i>er-thoroughly b y the o r ig in a l London coldwater process. N o others h a v e the fo u n d a tio n w o rk so c a re fu llv p la n n ed . T h e s e suits h a v e e v e ry p iece o f c a n v a s an d ta p e sh ru n k as c o m p le te ly as the w oolen itself. A m onth o f te e m in g rain can tret y o u r K irsch b a u m suit, but shrink it— never.' C o m e and p ick just the design and fa b r ic vim w an t. W e h a v e it. A ls o e v e r y th in g else yo u w a n t to w ear. O n the slee ve o f our $15, $_?(> and $25 K irsch b a u m S p e c ia l you w ill fiu d a gu a ra n tee tic k e t that gu a ra n tees sa tisfa ctio n on a m o n ey-b a ck basis. OREGON WOOLEN MILES STORE L E A D IN G C L O T H IE R S Where Sixth and Main Sts. Make a Corner Gladys Shilling and siater Jewel spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Ward. Mr. Cluckly was in the Grove Fri day. Blue Mountain. Geo. Durest and Irwin Whipps re Sept. 30.— (Special to The Sentinel.) — Mrs. Dave (tissue and little daugh turned from Eastern Oregon Saturday. ter spent a few days last week at School started Monday with Miss Henry Rissue’ s home. Florence Green and Miss Pearl Demo- The road on the east side o f Mosby rest as teachers. Creek is being gravelled. Mrs. J. M. Fix from Tacoma. Wash., W alter I.andwehr went to Carlton is visiting her sister, Mrs. F. Whipps. last week to be gone a month. Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Elliott spent Disston and Rujada. Wednesday at the R. W. Ward home. Sept. 30.— (Special to The Sentinel ' Arnold Durest was a Grove visitor i — Bert Reeves and w ife went to Cot- Saturday. tage Grove Thursday, Mr. Reeves going Arthur Johns is visiting his sister, on to Portland and Mrs. Reeves re- Mrs. Thena Miller. turning Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Traer were in the George Dibble and son John are Grove Friday. visiting in Portland this week. Chas. Whipps helped Ralph Ward Mrs. Bushy o f Junction City was the saw wood the latter part o f last week, guest o f Mrs. Mackintosh between Bona Patten was in the G ro v e ! trains Saturday. Wednesday. Mrs. Edna Arrington was shopping Neighborhood News in Cottage Grove between trains * Miss May Hamant wont to Goshen last Monday to teach school. I Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. K. O. Elliott and baby Mr. Brant waa in Cottage Grove be- were in town Friday. tween trams Saturday. G. A. Cavanaugh returned to Wend- 1). A. Moeby waa a Kugeue visitor ling Tuesday after spending a few days several days o f last week. Mias Vets Pitcher is visiting friends at home. Henry McKibben came down from at Cottage Grove. Bdlie Plank returned to his home at Rujada Saturday. Jasper Patten and sister, Mra. Sloan, Walker Wednesday of last week. Art Whitman is the guest o f his »is left last Tuesday for the coast. Fd Seward ia moving to Silk Creek. ter. Mrs. Hoyt o f Springfield, this week. Comstock. John StandclifTe returned to his home at Koseburg Saturday. Sept. 30. (Special to The Sentinel.) Mra. Reeves ia on the sick list this — Frankie Marketta is able to be at work again after a few days' illness. week. I. F. Bradley waa looking after busi Peter Solway and w ife moved to their ranch near l.ntham Wednesday | ness in Koseburg one day last week. o f last week. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Lawrence and A l Whitman, Joe Brant. Kd Hiding. children have returned from their visit Cheater VanDeoburg, George Smith at Portland. and son Clifford and l.ealie Braut are Mr. and Mrs. Irving Dean o f Broken- at Johnson Meadowa for a week'a hunt bow, Neb., visited Mr. and Mrs. J A. ing. | and Mr. and Mrs. K'>y Griggs several Guy Turner was in Cottage Grove ' days o f this week. Friday they went to Kugeue where they exfiect to locate from Friday to Monday. Mrs. H. tl. Russell and children went Fred Woodhurst is suffering with a ' to Divide oil Saturday to viail at the slight attack o f tonailitia. home o f Mis. Wui. Burkett. Mr. and Mrs. Khoady and child of Silk Creek. Portland arrived on Friday evening to Sept. 2*J. «Special to The S entinel.> visit Mrs. Khoadv’ s sister nail brother- I — Roland Wilson made a business trip in-law Mr. and Mrs.* Bert Delauney. to town Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Lawrence, J. A. F. P. W heeler came home from M yr Griggs and Bert Delauney went to Col- tle Creek Sunday morning. | tage Grove on Thursday In Mr. Law- Mrs. A. L. Chitwood and Mrs. M. A. i rence's auto. Meade were Cottage Grove visitors C. C. Watkins is in very poor health Monday. j at present. It. W. A irey made a business trip to i Mr. and Mrs. Irving Dean. Mr. and C ollage Grove Monday. Roy Griggs and daughter Vivian ami C. W. Dwyre and daughter Mary Miss Floy Johnson were Cottage Grove were among the Silk Creek visitors in | ! visitors Monday evening. town Monday. Mrs. E. J. Fitzgerald went to Eu Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Wheeler arrived gene on Saturday. Sunday from Koseburg to visit rela The county court visited the workers tives here. on the new road in the Canyon on F ri Mrs. John Gildersleve transacted day. They seemed well pleased with business in town Monday. the work being done. Miss October Eby arrived in Cottage Milton Germond, the countv en gi Grove Monday from Medford to be a neer, waa in the Canyon Saturday sur student at the Royal Academy this veying. winter. L ittle Irene Griggs o f Cottage Grove " Mr. Gardner had business that called is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and him to Cottage Grove Monday. Mrs. J. A. Griggs. Mrs. Hamilton Veatch walked from Cottage Grove to this place Tuesday Divide. morning to visit relatives lately from Sept. 30.— (Special to The Sentinel.) Six the East. ey returnei Miss Alsea Hawley returned home Lew is Wooley was in town Tuesday. last week a fter a several days visit in Mr. and Mrs. W illiam McCoy were Eugene. Cottage Grove visitors Tuesday. Miss Lina Guest and her mother of Mrs. Tompkins o f Glenwood Heights Yoncalla were visitors at the N. Lewis was in town Tuesday. | home last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Wheeler left this E. I.. Doolittle was a Grove visitor neighborhood Tuesday evening for their j the first o f the week. home in Koseburg after several days' J. Turner o f Comstock was up a few visit with relatives. days last week. Mr. and Mrs. O liver and son Frank Mr. and Mrs. F. Parker o f I.eona transacted business in town Tuesday. spent Friday and Saturday at the J. A. Alvah and Myrtle W alker arrived Mackey home. home from M yrtle Creek the first o f Mrs. H. Russell o f Comstock visited the week. here Saturday. Miss Vesta Kruse o f Koseburg has N. Lewis was in Cottage Grove on been visiting Mabel O liver and Myrtle business Thursday. Walker before going to Toledo to spend Fritz Söderström o f Skamokawa, the winter. Wash., visited his parents here a few O. D. W heeler and fam ily from In days last week. dian Creek near Mapleton visited their Mrs. H. H. Harris o f Cottage Grove relatives, lately from the East, at the A. D. Owens home a few days last visited her daughter Mrs. F. T. Schrib- ner last week. week. Ashby Allen o f Aniauf was here one Mrs. J. uildersleve made a business day last week. trip to town Thursday. Mrs. Geo. Long went tn Drain for a Mr. and Mrs. Eugene M iller were Cottage Grove visitors the first o f the visit with relatives. week. Orpha Stevens came out from Latham S. Burcham was in town Thursday, Friday. Marjorie Gildersleve arrived home Jim Hawley was a Grove visitor one Thursday from M yrtle Creek where she day last week. has been picking prunes. Roy Watkins of Comstock was in D i Otto Luchterhand and fam ily came vide, one day last week. up from M yrtle Creek Thursday. Jim Martin arrived home last week Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Babcock visited from Montana, where he has been for at the 1. N. Dresser home at Lynx the past three months. Hollow Sunday and Monday. Ernie Turner was a visitor in Cot tage Grove Saturday. Walden. Mrs. F. Turner was a Grove shopper Sept. 30.—(S|iecial to The Sentinel.) Saturday. — K. H Mosby and Carl Schilling re Ruth Mackey went to I.eona Satur turned from Corvallis Tuesday. day. Karl I-ee o f Isadora anti Neal McCoy Mrs. Frank Hartsell and son were in o f Silk Creek spent Saturday here. town Saturday. Geo. McReynolds made a trip to Cot Misses Clara and Nora Lebow, who are attending school at Walker, spent tage Grove Saturday. Saturday and Sunday with their par Mrs. W. E. Burkett spent Sunday in ents, Mr. and Mra. Marion Lebow. Koseburg, where she was the guest o f Mr and Mra. Ed Jones and son her son and his wife. Archie were in the Grove Friday. Miss Ella Kennedy returned home Almost a Building Boom Choice Lots Now Going Like Hot Cakes The immediate prospect for a number of houses in Milapoo Park Addition is adding to the value of lots in this popular, sightly addition. The erection of a $2,500 residence will commence at once— lumber is on the ground for three others and 1 have myself commenced the construction of a home for my personal use. It will have a cobble stone foundation and fireplace. The new bridge across the Coast Fork is located on Tyler Avenue in the Southwest part of this tract. Best selections are going rapidly. i Saturday after a visit In points south, Mr. and Mrs. A. Pcrinl were in the Grove on buainesa Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. I,. Dugan o f Luthum spent Saturday and Sunday with rale* lives here. ______________ Doreua. Clovsr seed at Spiay's. good time to sow It. Now la a Arch Thompson has for sale a team Sept 30. -(S pecial to The Sentinel.) o f young mares. Wagon and harness I 'pul W hilely went to Cottage Grovo last Monday, returning home Wednes cheap. day morning. Curtia Veatch haa for aale two Cots- School began last Monday with an wold buck sheep and two billy goata. enrollment o f seventy-one, there being Kred W right has for sale two regia- eleven in the high school, twenty-nine in the intermediate department and tered Cutawolil bucks. thlrtv-one in the primary room. Miss L. t*. McCoy has a bargain In a ainull Black o f Kugeue ia principal o f the high school, while Mra. Scott o f Do- saw mill. renu and Mi-s DcSpaln have charge of Jersey heifer and Jeraey bull ealf, the intermediate aial primary grades, full blood, for aale by L. W. Hunt, respectively. A pleasant and profitable school year Wildwood, lire. ia expected. Kugeue Miller haa for sale a three- Mra. J. C. Teeters and daughter quarter Jersey eow, age 4 yean . N ellie went to Cottage Grove on bust I'houe 22FI1. ness Tuesday. I.umber in exchange for hauling Mra. Morgan returned home from Cottage tirove last Wednesday. tiea. Dverholaer A Soil. Mrs. t ’ hss Jennings was very ill To trade 1.200 pound driving horae, Thursday night hut is able to be out single, perfectly trusty. W ill trade again now. fur steady horse for logging pur|Miaei. Mrs. R. Story and daughter Irene returned home from Eugene Saturday Dverholaer A Sou. morning, You can find at the hole In the w a ll: Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wilson and children Flour and feed o f Aberdeen, Wash., are here visiting | Salt ami poultry supplies at the home o f Mrs. Wilaon'a sister, Wagons ami buggies Mrs. J. C. Teeters. Flows and barrows Roy Wutkina o f Comstock visited at the home o f hi* cousin, Mrs. Ben Mc Disks and cultivators Collum, a day ur two last w«ek. Fage wire fence ami shingles Mrs. ('has. Jennings and daughter Drain tills ami sugar Fave were shopping in the Grovo Sat Grain drill* ami gas engines urday. Dry goods and grercriva Mrs. Glen Scott waa unable to tench school Friday on account o f sickness. And men who appreciate a part or Mra. Kd Whitcly wus a Grove visitor all o f your trade. Saturday. Now we come to the time o f year Roy Land anti fam ily moved into Do- when every farmer heads a diak har rena last week. Try disking your held row, be Mabel Mosby o f Disston waa a Do- row. rena visitor between trains Saturday. | fore the fall rains eome, you will make Dorris England was visiting at the the weeds come up so when you plow home o f her uncle, It. L. England ! they w ill lie turned umler. You w ill Sunday. also find the plow will run lighter and Mr. ami Mrs. Clarence Kirk andchil- j do better work. dren 'visited at the home o f Mrs. K irk's parents Saturday and Sunday. W illiam Kirk o f R o w River \ i n f e i i at the home o f his parents, Mr. and Mra. Allen Kirk, last week. Spring wagon for sale. Impure o f II. U. Cochran or J. F. Spray, New hifehing raeks ami watering troughs are being nut in on the lot bark A weekly newspaper with plenty of o f the hole in the wall by Knowles A backbone The Sentinel. Gruber, Rees-Wullace Co, ami J. F. Spray. Lurane. Farmers, raise more clover, rows Sept. 30.— (Special to The Sentinel.) Mr. and Mrs G. M. Hailev and chil- ' and hogs. dren spent a few days in Eugene last I r y o u r f l y killer on your rows. It week. J. Darling left for Milwaukee Wis., sto|ai the buzz, also the switch o f Hie last Friday. tail. Chaa. Sanderson took an auto load o f Frank Jackson has for aale big young men to the Eugene fair last Saturday. Mr. and Mra. J. Hardy Crow are work horse. spending ten days in Eugene ami Dry giaals at roat at I he hole In the Springfield. ________________ wall. LOWER LUMBER RATE FOR WILLAMETTE LUMBERMEN Shingle mill for sale In Oral rlaaa sha|ie. J. K. Hanlon, Iximlnn. Would Greatly Assist Cottage Grove Mill« What ia the uae o f using so much elbow grease when gasoline is so cheap? Come and see our little en gine. Just the thing to run your sepa r a t e . washing machine, churn or pump. This boy doesn't wear out any clothes, uses about as much gasoline as the average boy would ‘ lasoa. New Rates Would Offset Advantage J. V. Thornton has gravel ami sand *1 l ' * l**r vard. Given Portland Mill Men to Salt Lake and Eastern Points. Local mill men are looking forward eagerly to the reduction o f the rate on lumber from points o f origin to points in California north o f San Francisco Bay, contemplated by freigh t traffic officials o f th*> Southern Fscific. The step is contemplated in an effort to en courage the mills o f the W illam ette Valley. J. H. Chambers in speaking o f the threat o f the Portland mill owners to file objections before the Interstate Commerce Commission on the grounds that the rale w ill be discriminatory ■aid that he believes the rale w ill probably go into the new tariff that ia to be issued in October. " I do not suppose that the Southern Pacific is over anxious," continued Mr. Chambers, "b u t the lower rate is an urgent necessity for the valley lumber men, ami I believe we w ill get it. A t the present time tne Portland mills h a v e a twn-and-u-half differential against us to Salt Lake, besides having a water outlet to bay points that can offset u s." Other mill owners o f the valley have presented frequent objections to e x is t ing rates, declaring conditions limited their market. They have to pay a heavy local rate from their mills to Portland on export lumber. For some time the Southern Pacific has been considering {a ''p la n for reducing this rate tu place the valley and Portland on a more equitable basis .for export business. Justification for the proposed change is found, say Southern Pacific officials. In the decision o f the Interstate Com merce Commission in the case o f (he Multnomah Box Company on box shooks going to California, in which case a lower rate was granted to valley points than tn Portland mills. And Astoria Too. W. B. COOPER :: Cottage Grove, Ore. Spray’s Column Portland, Ore.— Astoria, the oldest town in the Pacific northwest, may soon have commission form o f govern ment. Mayor Gray haa just appointed a committee o f 16 men and women to frame a charter to be voted upon this fall at a §|>ecial election. Car o f No. 1 shingles at Spray’s. Car o f <ile at Spray's. Car o f salt at Spray'a. For S H l e , two-seated spring wagon almost new. Inquire o f J. W. Gowd; For sale, eucalyptus buds for fane work or seeds. Mrs. K. Tomkpina. Machine oil o f ail kinds at Spray's. For aale or trade, two and one-ha h. p. Webber gas engine. Good coiai Don. Curtis Veatch. When you come to town come in ar see our baby thresher. Groceries and dry goods at the ho in the wail. I pay cash for chlckena, eggs, h dc grain, mohair and wool. I f you need an engine see our engir and ge t our price before you buy. Wagons, buggies, plows, harrowi cultivators, discs, binders, mowura ar rakes at the big hole in the wall. Curtia Veatch haa Duroc Jeraey sou for sale. Page field fence ia a spring atee heat by every test. Phone 162. John Deere Spray'a. and O liver plow* i Do you need a cream aeparatoi Come and ac* our Blue Bell. It ia good one and tho price is right. Buy your feed and flour o f Spraj Phone 162. See our new 2-way gang plow. I turns it down hill going and coming. Our new platform scales are not ready for uae. Come and weigh you horses and hay. Farmers, come In and see our manur spreader. Something new. Flverything you can mention Is ii The Sentinel.
