Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1914)
— DGJC □ C ZD C DC DC New Spring Shoes CHRISTIAN CHURCH M. Howard Fagan, Pastor Service* next Sunday us follows. Bible school at 0:48; communion and preaching service at II; Chtistiun En deavor at d:30; evening service at 7:30. Moruiug subject: “ Spiritual Dis eases;“ eveuiug subject: “ The Cou versiuu of au lufldel. ” Starts Dlvorcs Action. They're here— open up— and we bid you welcome. Those new spring styles of the famous Foot- Schulxe Shoes are ready for you and your personal inspection alone can explain the enthusiasm we hold for these snappy, new shoes for spring wear. The styles and good wearing quality of these well known shoes will make buying a pleasure— and the fairness of prices, a most wel come feature. We urge you to come now while the display is intact—your visit carries with it no obligations whatever. Clyde L. Kerr last week began action to secure a d^orce from his wife, l.aura K Kerr, allegiug cruel and inhumau treatment and personal indignities. They were murried December I», 100!», and have two children: Leona Pearl, three years of age aud Raymond, aged fifteen months. The children are in the possession of Mrs. Kerr’s pareut* and he asks in hia suit that he be given their custody. Mr. Kerr is 20 years of age und Mrs. Kerr 22. No. 4214 Ladies' 16-lmtton Patent t'olt. A shoe that is sure to please. Flexible Goodyear welt soles. A shoe for service. Price at this s t o r e ........ ............................................................................. $3.79 No. 4697. lad ies’ Gun Metal button-made of selected calf, medium low heel, Goodyear \Telt soles. A shoe for service. P rice.. .$3.25 FA S H IO N H IN T I By Lsbor saving patterns are always eagerly nought for by the mothers of little girla. Patterua that can be de veloped In bordered materiata are pop ulur. aa they aupply their own fin tali. Thla one la quite novel. In the pic ture embroidered voile la uaed, but all Sprtugtield Consldsrs Cannsry. No. 5215. Ladies’ Paten! Colt, 12-button shoe. Neat and attrac tive. l*rice .......................................................................................$3.19 No. 9355. Mary Jane Pump. Gun Metal, low heel; one strap. P r ic e ............................................... .*................................................ $2 89 No. 319.— Women's Sneeaers, in dark tan Lotus Calf. Made with pure gum rubber soles and heels. The very latest, at..............$3.75 No. 9213.—Women’s Patent Pump, with six straps. Beautifully beaded. The latest novelty. P r ic e ................ $2.89 No. 1216. Men’s Gun Metal black button shoe in new last. Good year Welt soles. Price .................... $38’ No. 1402.— Men’s Patent Colt button dress shoe. Flexible Good year Welt soles. P r ic e ................................................................ $4.48 No. 1312.— Men’s Sneeker shoes in Lotus tan calf button. Made with pure gum rubber soles and heels. Price ....................... $4.25 No. 1117.— Men’s 4-button black Oxford Velour Calf, Goodyear Welt flexible soles. Price ....................................................... $3.87 Every pair of Foot-Schulze famous new shoes are guaranteed to give satisfaction. We carry a big line of shoes for every member of the family and we will deem it a pleasure to show them to you. Hear Her! We carry a line of young ladies’ shoes made especially for growing girls. The heels are rather low and wide. Sizes range 2 ' j to 5. ^ . ir~ir~ ft*' * - © o rirtu f ► K Amid surroundings that quaintly sug gested the flower island, the Woman’s Club gave a delightful Japanese tea Thursday afternoon and evening in the W. O. W. hall for the benefit o f the drinking fountain fund. The affair was a decided success as a result o f the care ful planning and cleverly arranged de tails. The decorations of Japanese para sols and greens, and the servipp girls clad in the national kimona were very effective. A program o f much interest was rendered both afternoon and eve ning. The afternoon program was fur nished by Miss Lorane Boss who read. Miss Jessie Hmith who sang and Miss Mary Bartels who read. The evening program consisted of the following num bers: Duet, Mae Armstrong and Ada Matthews; solo, Mr. Barnhart; solo, Mrs. Beager; quartet, Messrs. Aldrich, Richmond, Mackin and I'mphrey. Re freshments of tea, cake and wafer» were served by Marguerite Johnson, ¡Sadie Cox, Florence and Edith Magee, Mae Armstrong, Kathleen Kem and Arlie Langdon. Dainty little Japanese-ware eups and saucers were given as souve nirs. In honor o f the eighty-third birthday anniversary o f Sylvester Veatch Fri day, March 27, a number o f his neigh bors and friends called on him in the evening at the home o f his son, Curtis Veatch, in keeping with a custom es tablished some seven or eight years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Veatch served a deli cious oyster supper, partners for which were selected by a hat trimming con test in which the men of the party deftly and artistically trimmed the hats which the women provided. The pain ful efforts of the men to excell and the unusually original effects in chapeaus which they created caused much mer riment. After supper games were played and a social time enjoyed. Those present were: Mesdames and Messrs. M. M. Wheeler, P. H. McGee, Otto Dobberstein, Ed Ashby, C. A. Mc Farland, C. O. Willis, O. W. McFarland, W. A. Hemenway, J. F. McFarland, Daniel Read, and William Hemenway, Perry Richey, Mrs. C. E. Hmith and Mrs. Hiram Wheeler. A number of the friends of Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Qroff called Friday evening and surprised them with a very pleasant party. The guests served a delicious luncheon and old fashioned games were played. Those present were Mesdames Elbert Bede, James Hmith, Lyllian Bryan, Mesdames and Messres. C. E. Umphrey, F. L. Ingram, K. K. Mills, W. B. Cooper, C. E. Frost, 8. L. Godard, and C. W. Parker and Jack Grant. FEDERAL LEAGUE TO IGNORE CONTRACTS til __ The lesson was followed by the busi ness meeting at which a discussion ot plans for increasing the drinking foun tain fund was entered into, resulting in the decision to hold a spelling match the cooperation of the high school hav ing been promised by Superintendent Dunton. Definite plans for it have not yet been perfected. I CHURCH N E W S ! C. H. Zeigler and Nellie O ’Neill were married Hunday. The groom is 84 years . .. ,, . . . . . . . Every religious organization is invit of age and the bride, who is a nurse, is . , .. . , , , , , ! ed to use this column for announcement o4. Both have been married previous- ... , . ,, , . . . o f its services and other news. Con- ly. The bride is » recent arrival from ... , , ^ g ^ | tributors are requested to omit exhorts tions and other editorial matter, and to make the announcement o f services ns The cast of “ Burley’s Ranch,” a i concise as possible. Hoeial functions, group o f high school pupils, gave a sur etc., and news outside o f the weekly an prise party for Clarence Spencer, one nouncement may be elaborated upon.] of their number, on Monday after re hearsal, the occasion being his birthday Services at the Christian Science Hall anniversary. Several additional boys every Sunday at 11, and Wednesday and girls were invited in and the party evening at 7:30. All are welcome. was a very merry affair. It was given at Frank Wallace’s borne where the re FREE METHODIST. hearsals are held. Rhoda Burnett, Pastor. Preaching service the first and third Mr. and Mrs. James Benssn enter Sundays o f every month at 3 and 7:30. tained at dinner Saturday in honor of the birthday anniversaries o f Mrs. Ben Prayer meeting pvery Wednesday at son, Mrs. L. A. Ralston and N. E. 7:30, and on second and fourth Sundays ----------------------------- Compton, all of which fell on that day.. at 3. The table was daint:ly adorned with a ST. M A R Y ’S CATHOLIC CHURCH. Next Sunday: High mass and sermon centerpiece o f carnations. Those par taking of Mr. and Mrs. Benson’s ho* at 10:30; devotions and benediction at pitality were: Rev. and Mrs. H. N. 7:30. Evening devotions and benediction Aldrich, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Ralston, Wednesday and Friday evenings at 7:30 Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Compton and Mr. All and Mrs. J. I. Jones. After dinner the during the entire Lenten season. al-8 remainder o f the evening was spent in are welcome. a pleasant social time. BAPTIST CHURCH To foster a get-together and get Cor. Eleventh and Adams Streets. enthused movement, the members of the C. M. Cobb, Pastor local militia gave a ‘ ‘ mess feed ” at the Services next Sunday: Bible school Armory Thursday evening whieh was at 10, Mrs. K. K. Mills, superintendent; prepared and served in true military morning worship at 11; evening service style by Cook Moore and his assistant, at 7:30. Corporal Tennis. About thirty-five sat down to the typical camp mess, con METHODIST EPISCOPAL sistir.g of clam soup, sandwiches, sweet Horace N. Aldrich, Pastor pickles, coffee and cake. Services next Sunday as follows: Sunday School at 10; sermon at 11; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Purvance enter Junior League at 3; Epworth League tained the Teachers’ Club at their home at fl:30. last evening. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Stahl Subject o f morning sermon, “ The man, Mrs. LeRoy and Messrs. Jack Triumphal E ntry;” evening subject, Godard, Harry Kinter, Martin Ander “ Soul W riting.” son, Donald DeI,on«r, H ugh Currin, Er nest Wyatt, Roy Wilson and Mr. Boyd PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH were additional guests. The chief R. M. Broadbooks, Pastor amusement for the evening was “ fish Services next Hunday: Bible school ing.” at 10; morning worship at 11; Junior Christian Endeavor at 3; evening wor The Woman's Club held its regular ship at 7:30. meeting in the Commercial club rooms Subject of morning sermon, “ Cal Tuesday afternoon. The quiz was led vary.” Communion service. The Wo by Mrs. S. L. Mackin and the lesson in man’s Missionary Society will meet literature by Mrs. J. C. Johnson, both next Wednesday at 2:30 in the parlor proving very interes'ing and instructive. o f the church. Chicago.— Open warfare on organ lied baseball was declared by Presi dent Gilmore, of the Federal League. When William Kllllfer? of the Phila delphia Nationals, failed to report to Joe Tinker, manager of the local Fed- erals, at headquarters, aa he had been ordered to do. Gilmore sent a telegram to the presidents and owners of the several club« In the new organisation advising them to disregard all former orders and to offer contracts to any ballplayers, whether under contract or not "W e have been called pikers by B. B. Johnson, president of the American League, but the fans will receive a chance to decide as to who Is the pi ker. Every owner in the league has been Instructed to go after any player they should want. W e are In the game with a load of money and we are not afraid of expenses. If money will get the players, we will wreck every major league club.’’ oihi .’ h puna. the aeaaon’a flouix luga are very beau tiful For the a ll year also the dresa will require two mid one half yarda of ma tertal twenty ♦ v e u Int-bea wide, with thrve junta of tloiiiicltig thirteen Inches VM Thla May Mantun pattern la cut In alaea fnr alrta o f tour to eight yearn c l M genii to cvnte to this office, givin g n u m ber. 11X3. and It will ba prom ptly fo rw a rd ed lo you by mall If In haste eand an addltftasaJ tw s east »la m p fo r letter poet- a ge W hen ordering uea coupon. Mise Name , Addreea FA S H IO N H IN T By JUDIC CHOLLET Combination garments are always diwervedly popular. This corset covet with the iierfectly fitting drawers Is well adapted for the youthful flgurs. It la ahowu here faahloued of flue nainsook, but some girls like ths French crape, while crepe de cblue and Employes Hald aa Drygoods Thieves. Portland.— Seven Portland men and one Oakland, Or., man have been placed under arrest by deputy consta bles In connection with what the offi cials say is conspiracy by which lin ens and dry goods valued at several thousand dollars have been stolen from the wholesale dry goods firm of Fleiscbner, Mayer A Co., during the last two years. Two of those arrested are old em ployee of the firm, Harry Estes, for the past 10 years receiving clerk, and Al Howard, an employe of the com pany for 30 years. Howard committed suicide by cut ting his throat some time Saturday night or early Sunday in his cell In ^ h e j n o u n t ^ __ SURPRISES MANY DT COTTAGE GROVE. The QUICK action o f simple buck thorn bsrk, glycerine,ete., as mixed in Adler-i-ka, the remedy whieh beeame famous by curing appendicitis, is sur prising Cottage Grove people. Many have found that this simple remedy drains so much foul matter from the system that A SINGLE DOSE relieves constipation, sour stomseh and gas on the stomach almost IMMEDIATELY. Adler-i-ka is ths most thorough bowel cleanser ever sold. For sale by New Era Drug Store. We are selling choice city lomes, improved farms and 20 and 40 acre tracts near ;own on the installment plan. Come in and talk with us. Fingal Hinds leal Estate, Insurance, Loans ueas. A new armory Is to ba built by Mult nomah county for ths Oregon national guard. Astoria’s rainfall last month amount ed tu 6 26 Inches. The total waa 1.71 Inches less than that of the record of tbs earns mouth In previous year*. State Senator J. N. Burgess of Pen dleton sold 20,000 pounds of wool at 13 cents a pouud, an advenes of 1 cent over the price received last year. Thla Is the first sale of the season reported from that section. The Ladies’ Aid o f the Christian church is hostess at a dime social iu the No. church parlors this afternoon. CASH STDRE-rnONt bia river Slats Uauk Supsrtntsmleut tfargeut has Issued a certificate to ths First National Uauk of Umatilla to do bust- The Lake county court has appro priated 12800 for use lu reducing the grade at Mllllcau hill, on the McKen- sle I’ttHH road. The forestry depart ment will furnish $2000. Hear Who? Why, Mrs. Lulu Lovelund Shepard, who speaks in the high school audi torium Tuesday evening, April 7, on a vitally interesting temperance subject. Mrs. Shepard is a speaker of national fame and has flattering press notices from many Eastern and Western cities. She is president of the Utah State W. C. T. U. and is a Chautuuqua lecturer of greut popularity. The memorial ser vices for Mrs. Edith Hill B«mker will In- held in connection with this lecture, in iteud of Hunduy us the Sunday date conflicts with the final services of Her. Williams at the Buptist church. From March 1 tu May 1 Is a closed season for uet flshlug ou ths Colum HUte Treasurer Kay has received f 10,000 from the treasurer of Baker county, which Is the first lo make a puymuut this year ou the first hall ot taxes. East side lines of ths Southern Pa cific announce a five hour train serv ice between Springfield and Portland. The exact date for beginning the Im proved aervlce has not been given out. A census of ncreugo und production of peurs, prunea and ehernes of all the territory aurrouuding Spriuglleld will be taken within the next two weck* by a Committee of the Hpringlleld grätige f»r the purpose o f deterinining if there is suflicient qunntity of these fruit» pro duccd or soon to be produced to juslify the installation of a fruit aud vogelu ble cannery. The Committee, of which J. H. Ho wer is chnirinan, will ut the sume time as certain probable aubarribers to the rap ital stock o f a co operative I n s t i t u t i o n No 4025. Vici Kid Hutton or Lace shoe for women, shown in three different lasts. Very flexible soles. The shoe for tender feet. P r ic e ............................................................ $3.23 THE .QUALITY JUDIC CHOI LET NE* S » 0REG0N C O M B IN A T IO N D H A W K B H A N D O O R 8 B T O O T B B Japanewe silk are steadily growing In fa vor. For the slxteen-yeur-old six« the gar ment will require two nod one-half yurda of material thirty-six Inches wide, with five and five-eighths yards of lietidlng and five aud three-quarter yards of edging to dim . as shown on figure. This May Manton pattern Is cu t In slsas fo r girls o f sixteen to eighteen years o f a ge and fo r small wom en. Hand 10 cants to this office, givin g the num ber, MI7, and It will be prom ptly forw a rded to you by mall. I f In haste send an additional tw o cen t stam p fo r letter p osta ge W hen or dering use coupon. No. 8 lie . The Tillamook Bay Construction company hus been awarded the con tract for the construction of ths first unit of Bay City’s proposed muulclpal dock, for $4800. Work will he com menced at ones. A plau 1s on foot to divide la n e county Glennda. Mapleton and Flor ence cltiseua have named delegates to plan a program On« reason for the desired change Is ths tinpaasabla con dltlou of some of the roads. It Is said. Banks of Medford are offering lo take all warrants Issued lu Jackson county, at par The work of holster ing up the credit of the county has been going on for some Unis, and with excellent results. Irvine Acheoon won the prohibition oratorical coutest of Albany College and will repreeeut Albany In the In tercollegiate prohibition oratorical contest of Oregon next month. Ache- eon spoke on "T h e treason From tbs Fast and the Present.” Attorney Genera! Crawford, In an opinion written at the request of T. J. Thrift, assessor of Coos county, bolds that uncultivated land of ths same character and quality of contiguous cultivated land should be assessed at the same value for taxation. Evangelist Bulgln called on Gover nor West to send troops to "clean up” Pendleton. He asserts that grafters are active with the saloon and gamb ling Interests, and that tbs city attor ney refuses to art on evldsnco that haa been furnished him. A new treatment for tuberculosis Is b*tng tried by Dr. D. M. Brown and bis associates, says a report from Ashland Fish, preferably the salmon, are subject to hypodermic Injoctlons of Iodine, thus Iodising the blood of the fish, from which the serum M formed. Mrs. A n n a Rebecca Stewart, a pio neer of three different states and a resident of Albany continuously for al most half a century, celebrated her 33d birthday at her home In Albany. She waa a resident of Illinois, Iowa and Oregon In the ploueer days of each state. Twenty acres of land on the foot- hllla overlooking South Portland and valued at $100,U00, has just been do nated to the state of Oregon aa a cam pus for the medical department of the University of Oregon by the Oregon- Washington Kallroad A Navigation company. T. E. McMeaua, for the pant two years agent at Copperfleld, the acane of Governor W est’« recent cleanup, following a permit by the elate rail road commission to close the station haa left town. T h s depot la boarded up, the equipment la gone, and t.’op- perfleld la now only a flag station Olvtng as his slogan, "Government ownership of public monopolies; Ore gon resources for Oregon: laws for the people," Representative Lafferty, of the Third Congressional District, haa filed his declaration aa a candi date for the republican nomination for re election with Secretary of State Ol- cott. ' The atate board of control waa noti fied by Superintendent Steiner, of the state Insane asylum, that Pearl Jonea Holmes, poet and playwright, former ly of Rlckreall, had filed ault In Port land for $28,000 damages for Illegal Incarceration In the asylum against her former husband, M. A. H olm es; J. R. Teal, county judge of Polk county, and I)r. B. II. McCallon and himself. The Lebanon City Counoll haa paaa- ed an ordinance making It e misde meanor for any minor to anaoke a cig arette, or use tobacco In any form In Lebanon. The punlahmsnt for the first offense la a reprimand from the municipal judge, and the second Is • fine of from $2 to »¿J. T h s city health officer has volunteered to trent any habitual ctgarstt# user with the silver nitrate remedy. '
