Cottage Grove sentinel., May 13, 1914, Image 2

DCZX
^■-JC
]D
i
g Beautiful S ilk C re p e s
r;
F lo w e re d
and
B ro ca d e d
S ilk s
study hour meeting of the Woman s
Club Tuesday afternoon.
The study
was led by Mrs. O. W. Caldwell. Mrs
M. !.. Scovoli led the quiz, which covered
the function» of the judiciary. A short
called busiues* meeting followed at
which the detail» of the fountain dedt
cation were discussed und other busi
uess relutive to the fountain completed
SWIFT JUNCTION
LADS ARE VICTIMS
OF FASTER LOCALS
Dillard, H. C. W heeler. K. K Kepner. K
C. Htutzer and Melvin Fenwick are can
didatea from the second, while hlbert
Itede of Cottage Drove is the only ran
didate from the third.
The Hiualaw
country might justly be regarded as a
separate district, but there are no cuu
did a tea from that section
I'uder these conditions the primary rirst Ball Pitched Is »watted Over
the retire liy the Visitors, but Twlrler
election this year may be taken as a
““ Medley Merely »miles and Act Is
Sot Repeated,
Special a yard
»cals Capture Four Runs
While Visitors Get 2
U m : « VALLEY
Creswell , , M
Coltag« (|r„v„
Cob irg ..........
Junction t'itv
Eugene . . ,
Murcolu
'^AOrjjl
W
1
PERFECT CO
N
FI
jf sales have I
COTTAGE OR o v e pEOp,,
GOOD REASON f o l j i
Sonic o í o
us to c<
lb» you know h..w .
<HT
liters Kugln»»r a Triple amt Two
Double Plays While Hases Are !>e
orated with Local Meu Atklusou's
law Is Brukeu by ritrbed Hall.
27 iuches and wider, including White,
Pink, Light Blue, Alice Blue, Copen­
hagen, Rose, Lavender, Tan and Pongee.
Beautiful new patterns in soft, clinging
silks that are a delight to the eye. You
will not need to look further for silks e x ­
actly suitable for afternoon and evening
wear. You cannot improve on these silks
unless you pay more tbau 65c a yard.
See display in window, all
patterns choice a yard______-
Beautiful overlace for trim­
ming, a yard, 45c to_________
Elbow length, pure silk gloves,
double tills, a p a i r .._________
(('outmill'd from first paga.)
. 39c
$1.85
79c
ssrnm m m
.QUALITY
cash
. •v?jî r ~
- p h o n e 33
at
ie n e
Carter for Governor
William A. C arter of Multnomah County, republican candidate me
for Governor, formerly resided in Jackson County, being a memb't-
of the Legislature from that county in 1901, and was one of the lead-
eis of that session for a reduction in railroad passenger rates in t Ire»
gon, from four to three cents per mile.
Mr. C arter in J9 years obi,
is m arried and has three children. He is a member of the leading
commercial organization of Portland and a member of the First M.
E. Church of Portland. Is author of initiative measure to reduce
boards and commissions and limit state taxes to four mills.
(Paid adv. may 13-c)
il
I l i
j g t o r ir t y
The Woman’s Club was hostess at a
very pleasant silver tea given at the
C. W. Caldwell home Saturday after­
noon for the benefit of the public drink­
ing fountain fund. About fifty guests
were present and busied themselves over
their needlework and took part in a
spelling contest conducted in an in­
formal fashion. Tea was served by the
club committee.
gave a large reception for them at
Phillips’ hall, and Mr. and Mrs. Brum
field gave a midnight supper to a num
ber of their most intimate friends at
their home on Pacific Highway.
Mr.
and Mrs. Carpenter left Sunday morn
ing for Marshfield where they expect to
remain until the latter part of August
when they will return here for a short
visit before going to I.os Angeles to
make their home. An unusual feature
The Emanon Club meets Thursday of their honeymoon trip is the faet that
afternoon with Mrs. Horace Cochran.
they are walking the entire distance
------------
from Drain to Marshfield.
The birthday anniversary of Mrs. C.
________
A. Nelson, who is visiting her sister,
Mrs. David Sterling entertained about
Mrs. W. H. Ostrander, was celebrated ! thirty of her friends Friday afternoon
Saturday with an informal gathering of , with a Kenscington. At the close of a
elose friends. Mrs. James Potts, Myrtle ! pleasant afternoon Mrs. Sterling served
and Ray Potts, Robert Grittin, Mrs. Bert ice cream and eake and orangeade.
Burroughs and children, Mrs. G. W. Me |
________
Queen and George Rotiert and Kath
Gladys Hastings celebrated her tenth
arine McQueen were present. Refresh­ anniversary Monday with a party at
ments of cheese patties, sandwiches and her home in the afternoon to which she
cake and coffee were served.
invited fourteen of her little friends.
She received some pretty little presents
The Ladies’ Aid Society of the Pres­ from her guests. Miss Neita Compton
byterian church meets this afternoon assisted Mrs. Hastings with the enter
with Mrs. J . P. Currin.
tainment and serving. A treat of ice
cream, cake and nuts was given the
The junior and intermediate depart­ guests.
Those present were Ellen
ments of the Methodist Sunday school Parker, Lois Compton, Evelyn Veatch,
enjoyed a banquet Friday night under Dolly Pitcher, Helen Price, Cleo Lewis,
the direction of the teachers and officers. Ramona Miner, Ethel Billings, Eleanor
After a program and games an elabor Knowles, Opal Harrington, Hazel Ste
ate meal was served.
phens, Irma Miller, Avanelle Thompson,
Delia Medley, Gladys Hastings.
The Ladies of the Maccabees Club
met with Mrs. John Barker Wednesday
The delightful luncheon given yester
evening.
Mrs. Laufer, state deputy, day by Mrs. A. W. Kime proved to be
was present as a special guest and gave one of the most charming affairs of the
instructions concerning the work of the spring. The table was adorned with a
order. A pleasant evening was spent huge low basket of red peonies and red
and refreshments of ice cream, cake and roses, with streamers of red tulle draped
R-Porter were served.
Mrs. Barker from the basket to the chandelier. The
was assisted in serving by Mrs. Chas. place cards also were in red. A most
McKibben. The house was beautifully delicious luncheon of four courses was
decorated in red roses and peonies, red served. The afternoon was spent at
being one of the club’s colors.
needlework.
Those enjoying Mrs.
Kime’s hospitality were: Mesdames O.
Mrs. Chas. Adams entertained a few L. Nichols, C. H. VanDenburg, Josiah
of her friends Saturday when she had Porter, W. H. Abrams, B. 8. Swengel,
them bring in their needlework and J . H. Chambers, Jennie Eishburn, N. E.
spend the afternoon with her.
She Compton, A. 8 . -Powell, George Hall, D.
served a dainty luncheon, the table be H. Hemenway, Nelson Durham, Miss
ing adorned with a lovely cluster of Jennie Landess and Mrs. Roy Romaine,
the graceful wistaria.
who assisted her mother in entertain
ing.
A wedding of unusual interest took
place Friday in Eugene when Miss Ha
zel Brumfield of this city and C. C.
Carpenter of Los Angeles were married
by County Judge Helmus W. Thompson.
After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Hawley were hosts at a wedding din­
ner at the Osburn and then took the
young couple for a long motor ride
about the city.
After their return
home in the evening the Owls lodge, of
which Mr. Carpenter is an organizer,
tests
" “
.....
I I fi uri' for it lioiiii-r, I'ermun died on
s t o r e
Mr. Fagan’s Sunday school class en­
tertained Mrs. Price’s class with a
party in the Christian church parlors
Saturday evening. Games were played
and a delightful time enjoyed.
Re
freshments of ice cream and enke were
served. Mrs. Price and Mr. and Mrs.
Fagan acted as chaperones.
“ James Russell Lowell—His Poetry’ ’
was the lesson subject at the regular
iibtuvv a .
Services next Sunday as follows:
Sunday School at 10; sermon at 11;
Junior League at 3; Epworth League
at 7; evening service at 8.
Morning theme, “ Jesus, the W ay;”
evening, the official program of the Ep
worth League Silver Jubilee will be
given. Epworth League topic, “ Great
er Things Than These Shalt Thou See.
If Thou Wouldst Believe Thou Shouldst
See the Glory of God,’ ’ Nettie Hal
leader.
— - - . • . w
s«WMMW
> * «ita W • a • •
Funston's Hospitality, Badger's Offer
of Passage, Politely Declined.
Vera
Crux.—President
Huerta's
three peace commissioners, Emilio
Rabasa, Augustin Rodriguez and Luts
Klguero, left here on their way to
Niagara Falls, Canada, where the con
ference between the mediators and
the representatives of the United
States and Mexico will be held.
The commissioners politely declined
the offers of hospitality made by Bri­
ST. MARY’S CATHOLIC CHURCH. gadier General Funston, as well ns
Next Sunday: High mass and sir Rear-Admiral Badger's offer to give
mon at 10:30; devotions and benedic them passage on the Morro Castle,
and boarded the Kronprtnzessln Cé­
tion at 7:30. All welcome.
cile for the United StateB by way of
Havana.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
R. M. Broadbooks, Pastor
Services next Sunday: Bible school
at 10; morning worship at 11; Junior
Christian Endeavor at 3; evening wor
ship at 8; Catechetical class at 4.
Subject of morning sermon, “ How
Shall We Keep the SabbathT” There
Trinidad, Colo.—President Wilson,
will be no evening service.
The Ladies’ Aid meets at the home through the war department, haa In
of Mrs. J . P. Currin this afternoon, with structed Colonel James Lockett, com­
Mrs. Currin and Mrs. M. M. Wheeler manding the federal troops In south­
ern Colorado, to permit no Importa­
as hostesses.
tion of strikebreakers, and announced
that a time limit would be set at once
Representation by Districts.
within which delivery of arms must
From time to time it has been
be completed, according to a state­
charged by residents of other communi- ment by Major W. A. Holbrook.
ies in I.ane county that Eugene gets
In his statement on President Wil­
the lion’s share of the legislative dele
son’s Instructions upon strikebreak­
gation, and is therefore over represent­ ers, Major Holbrook said that the
ed at Salem while the rest of the couii
commanding officers here had been
ty is under represented.
It may be advised that no man Bhall he employ­
that there has been some truth in the ed In any mine In the Colorado who
charges, although the condition has not had not been actually in Its employ
been due to roncerted action on the April 22, the date of the president’s
part of Eugene.
It is the natural re first proclamation ordering the troops
suit of the direct primary system which Into the field, was published.
gives an advantage to candidates from
No mine that waH closed down at
the centers of population. Eugene nor­ the time or before the strike, would
mally casts from one-third to one-half be permitted to open, according to
of the total vote of Lnnc conuty, and Major Holbrook’s statement, but all
since the natural inclination to the others may be operated under full pro­
voter is to favor the candidate from his tection from the government.
own locality it follows that the Eugene
Strikers, formerly employed at cer­
candidates are more often successful.
tain mines, will be permitted to return
This year the candidates for the to work at the specific places of their
lower house of the legislature are so di former employment If they choose and
vided in regard to locality that the vot If they are desired by their former
ers, if they choose, may provide repre­ employers, according to Major Hoi
sentation from all sections. I.ane coun­ brook.
ty has three members of the lower
house. This county might be roughly
I f you are annoyed with roughened
divided into three districts: one com­ elbows it is „ good idea to soften the
prising Junction City and the surround skin by rubbing them with a little gh
ng territory, ^another Eugene, Spring cerine and keep them soft by keeping
field, Pleasant Hill, Creswell and nonr them off tables, chair arms. etc. It is
by country and a third Cottage Grove the constant rubbing of the elbows
and neighboring districts. These three against such things which cause then,
districts are all represented by candi­ to grow rough nnd hard.
dates this year. F. N. O ’Connor, of
Junction City, is the only candidate
I f i t ’s in The Sentinel i t ’s news - i f
from the first, Allen H. Eaton, Walter
i t ’s news i t ’s in The Sentinel.
PRESIDENT WILSON
BARS STRIKEBREAKERS
S p ecia l 1
................ . Kid.,,T i
Have proved ll„.,r
' “j
...................
. ....... .
Iv ki'i'p I iiiii out of tlic gniiii' tor sonic
Mrs
M
h
ridir»,...k,
lujo ?
no,
'
"
"
"
r
c
.M
V
,
.
I lie ginne ill detail:
kidaw
*
I Carroll, for Junrtion met the first f‘M,r
II pitched mill drove it over the left ...................... .... ............« M * j L
¿ Ì í
THE
I “ " ," 1
hMkuk.'
To rorree .„»tremi,,, Ufl ’
lo «».IS, weak kidney,t
Vom sciglibor» kio« lh(.
1
•
jdies’, M e n ’s a
at less than vi
I
.........1 "".'thing ihn, „ J f f
easy grounder, < idler» In M.t'nrgur
.lurk»on uto|i|ii'd one with Ills ribs .... . 1 1 . ............ mg U,,,, J
1’ilU They benefited
„ *1
d got a base, Kirk w>'iit out to Me
1 ,l’"' rius 1.1....iv
IB |>k J'*
rgtir unassisted. C. G. Mmilli got on keeps me free
I c*» 1*1 kidney rngg
tnugli It. Juekson’a muff of his long
Price Soe, «• nil denlrfn
•, Ceder.» tlew to Alford, Kail went «imply nsk f
t on nil infield lilt, Alford to It. Jaek Docn's Kidney p « i|| kidney rtwdJ
tlu* un, u i
n, Wilhelm singled, seorilig Smith, bill K••I i I m ’II m t k Im,)
L'iter
Milk '»n
,
is put out trying to get to third on Muffulo, N. Y
i- piny, tine run eneh.
2. Junction B Jaekson funned, I
leksoll followed suit, Alford rolled out In tbc County Court of tbc
edley to MrCurgur. C G Atkinson
Oregon for th* County 0f
us hit by Jenson mid wits ussisted to IN T H E \l M I I i: ,,p T11K g g j
■e belieb, Wilhelm going to first to
OF WINIFBED T w i.ukV
Citntlon.
in for I iiiii , McCnrgar did the Cnscy
To W illinm Mann, Jtain
t, Brumhiiiigh und Dnmrwrood uls<
ruek out.
M uni, \lr. <1 v ntkit (hm**, I
3. - Junction—llatliwny finned, Jen Bertha Fridny, Mr, ||,„lf x„|
it poppa-d to Medley, Carroll hit to Albert Darge, und to»||»kouit«
edley, who relayed to McCnrgar. C. ronrern, tIrret ing
In the na nie *.f ihr Nt»t, of On
Medley singled over second, Huiith
igled, fellers hit into a triple play, you nre hrreby rited »cd rnjunil
ippciir In tkc Ci
|ft ,,f ti, J
irk to llatliwuy to R. Jackson.
I Junction Pcrmna went out, W il of Oregon, for the County of L»
Im to Meftirgnr, It Jackson siugled the Court ....... ,kcrcof, it E mo J
l .m .>n Friday '!>J
id u minute later wen! out stenl.ng, the County
irl to McCnrgar to Smith, Kirk fun In» of May 11*1 I then iod <tm|
•d. C G. Furl lin'd at first, Wilhelm A n c iii i ».-, ,i |B) y«u k»ir, «kyI
iigled mid stole second, Mrfargur NU' , of tkc RW|4 of Xccti.,o ¡. Tg
iigled, Wilhelm out at the plate on n "hip 21 South, Runge 2 Wmt, rotal
of tu ncre» of iiiiiuiprntrd lud i
one decision.
5. -Junction - It. Jurkson fanned out, not be sold.
Witness, the Hon. Ilrlmiu W.1
Jaekson singled, Alford fanned,
■OB, Judge 0 # tbc < "unty Court di
utbwuy popped to Smith. C. G.
i he t'"u«ty of La
rum. doubled, D'lincwood got a safety, s t u t e • > f < i r - .
» I id I 'mir,
J
edley singled, scoring Brum , Smith und t In' Nc .1
it to Kirk, who doubled Dmnewood fixed, this 2 11h day of April, Bit.
Attest: ST WA M KI HHlLMk
Seller* singled, Barl strack oat attk
two men still on the pnths.—One run. cpr2U m v 27
*1.—Junrtion—Jenson went out to
Wilhelm unassisted, Carroll hit to Med
ley, Perinun got the only base on bulls
given during the festivities, H. Jaekson
got on by error, Kirk funned. C. G
Wilhelm Hew to right, Atkinson hit to
Kirk, McCnrgnr hooked one for tw*
hassorks, n moment Inter he mine in on
Brumbaugh ’* single. Brum, out atenl
ing, IVrinan to iliithwny.—One run.
7. - Junction B. Jaekson funned for
the third time, L. Jio kson went out the
same wny ns did ulso Alford.
G.
43 SOUTH SIXTH ST.
I )n me wood got n life, Medley hit into n
double play, Kirk to R. Jurkson, Smith C O TTAG E GROVE
ORE
popped up to R. Jackson.
8. Junction Iliithwny and Jenson
struck out, Carroll hit to Cellers. C. li
Oilers hit for two bases, Km! »nrrilleed
him up n peg, Wilhelm h i m hit mid got
n base, but wns reluctant about inking
it ns chances were good for n score,
Michael, who batted for Atkinson hit
to Iliithwny, who booted the ball long
AND-----
enough to nllow nil hands to ndvmire
base, Cellers scoring and Wilhelm being
nipped nt the plate trying to stretch
his portion of the gift into n counter,
Met nrgur singled. Brumbaugh struck
out.—One run.
I.nst inning.—I’ermun out for step­
ping over the plate, R. Jaekson funned,
Kirk got a life nnd reached home be
fore the Grovers got through playing
horse wi
t h e b u l l , It. J a r k s o n h i t t
Medley, ' h o run o v e r t o f i r s t nil
BUILDINGS
PLANS
ESTIMAT
S. L GODi
jj R C I
jjfhit do you want unyw i
L for you.
W l.nt tin you
[*] «¡11 get it l'»r )•»»•
A jury of a hall milli«
fivorof th**- Ford,
thousand I «mis sold
earned a reputation f
onomy unparalleled
Five hundred dol
Ford runabout; I
fifty; the town e
Detroit, complete
catalog and pert
Grove Garage, O
IE COTTAGE
E WOODSON
::
■0"0"»<»0 » » » ♦ ♦ ♦ »
[The value of a paper’» adv
it reaches. No other pa
i-e*
Concrete
TAYLOR
HIGGINS
M A K E IT RH
Fancy Dressed Chit
Saturday for
ru n n iT ou t.
Junction City
'•ty
A ll
'arridi, If
Vrmnn, c
C. Jackson i, l b
. .3
Cirk, ss .
B. Jurkson . c f . . . .
L. Jackson, , r f —
Alford, 3b .............. , . 3
TIathway, 2b
21, ......... . . 3
M
h
i
If)
A
0
0
0
H
]
1
0
2
0
5
2
0
0
0
1
1
0
0
2
1
0
2
2
0
0
2
:i
24
10
1
Don’t Forget to See
Line of Meat*
PEOPLES’ MEAT MARB
DAVE COVER. Propri*,#f
i
Cottage Grove
Alt 11 PO
Hmith, ms ........
1
2
Cellers, 3b . . , * . . . 4
2
2
Earl, c ___
....4
0
13
2
1
0
0
3
fi
Brumbaugh. If . . . . 4
2
»
Damewood, r f . . . . 3
1
0
Medley, p . . , , . . . . . 3
2
3
’ ’ Michaels .. ,, -----1
0
0
Totals . .. ...3 2 13
27
ror Atkinson in second.
Hatted for Atkinson in eighth.
Runs—
r
*i
.
R H K
Junction, l o o t ) 0 0 0 t) 1—2 3 »
Grovers, 1 0 0 0 1 1 „ ,
Batterie» .lenson nnd Herman; Medley
»nd Karl. Umpire—McFarland.
he Mo<
Sunday
r,l* * Toognized Tact in tli
I lahlc peuple are lb ihc wh
lu,' v 's "
I •Rjtion
rim h* depend,
I f it ¡ h ,.i i i i i i
,,,HM w*1<>
lit i °r ?
PaM l'»ek up anti
la V* 'oan. the man who h
L 1 ’ aN exemplified in the
I, "
PEER LESS MAZDA
E V E R Y SOCKET MEAN
A
S A V I N G IN
EVERY
P0£
Sold i»y
M i l l s y R ° *ct
M u s i c Hob;
Riven preference
I °<xl risk for a no'i-collatr
lff!mi®P,’or,nn'ty to heeoni
fo, " 111 ^ a,dtou l ’a k Adii
ln(f® favorite reatdenee
IvEATCH
Real Estate
Ir
AGEP