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About Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1914)
« the flam” s that threatened to destroy the Oregon Hotel Inst Wcduesdsy. When you buy underwear for the sum mer months ask for Chalmers Porous knit for boys ami men. Every gurment guaranteed to give satisfaction. Hee them at Powell and C o’s. jlOc. Î CUSTOM ERS D EM AN D OF A Bank courtesy and both the in clination and ability to accom - :: The Huptist Holiday school of Cottage and the surrounding districts met modate patrons within bounds ;; Grove in u union picnic this morning st Hag About seventy Cottage Grove that guarantee a safe and sound ;• maw. people attended. Mrs. George Emerson of Creswell nnd institution. This bank is willing Mrs. L. J. He hue ii of Independence spent Tuesday with Mrs. C. W. Parker. to be judged by this measure. First National Bank C ja lg g o f Ifr? C fcum t Many Matters o f More than Passing Moment K r ( Hem in the»» c o lu m n * containing on lb s la»t lino th e reo f lHa .m ark |. .], I* paid a d v a n c in g . ( T h is announcam ant 1« m ado In compliance with the postal regulation*-! Mr«, <’. II Mtnhlmiin nml little dittigli ter I,utile returned from Monuiouth H uih I ii y morning nml left for Coo« Hit) Tuesday morning. Mr. Htuhlmun prc reded the fniuily tu the beach. They eipert In return home iu about two week«. Mr. und Mr». Whit dowdy left ye»ter dny for Portland where Mr. dowdy will enter n hospital nml undergo un oper ation. He bn« been very ill for nliout two week«. A 42 piece »et of Hterling Chinn given nwny eiery Thurndny to patron« «f Hrund Co. Have your rii.h coupon«. — A R A N G E S,C O O K STO V E S H EA TER S K IN T E R BRO S. H O U K F U R N tIH C R * RHO NE a N u r-ceo Mr», C. A. Hteven», Mian Hieven» and Miaa Aluguil Hteven» o f Berkeley, Culif., arrived Wednesday evening nml remained until Monday morning u« the gueitn of Dr. and Mr«. It. K Job. They are «pending the lummrr in Oregon, Mi»« Hteven« vuited Mr». Clin». Aduni» »eventi »ummer» ngo. Mr. nml Mr». A. C. Hprigg» nml fam ily nrcotnpnnied by Mr. and Mr*. Joe K o k e nnd family of Eugene, »pent from Hiinduy to Wednesday enmping about l)i»«ton. JO E BA K ER General Blacksmith < AND R EP A IR W ORK LO C A .ZD ON WEST SIDE A run ' Mr. amt Mrs. E. M. it»brock and son her vacation at Seaside. Edwin, Mrs. W. N. Wheeler and dsugh There are a lot o f things a whole lot ter left Friday for an extended visit st o f people can’t do and a few things Hutchinson, Minn. Mrs. Wheeler has most anyone can do. There are a nuin not been feeling well for some time. ber of tim , tl retail! peo le do bet Htandard and Clover Leaf binder ter than others. Those things are some twine at Wynne Woods. times called fortes. Our forte is making Mrs. Carl Himeral, who wa» Miss Zd quality photos. Armstrong Studios, mu Maples before her marriage, is vis 24 North Sixth. jy 8-15 iting her husband’s parents, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. W. Ii. Abram« leave the Mrs. J. H. Himeral. Mr*. Himerul's lust of the week for Eugene where they home is now in Haleni. will reside. Melvin Fenwick, republican candi A public baud concert will be given dnle for representative, was up from Friday evening by Cottage Grove band. Springfield yesterday on business. He County Commissioner Hemphill has wus accompanied by Thos. Solum of been in the vicinity a couple days look Hpringfiebi, who may become n resident ing over the roads. He took occasion of the eity. to especially compliment the road Miss E. Jennie Wood*, who some around Hhortridge hi|l and the Row time ago spent several years with her River roads, brother, Dr D. L. Woods o f this city, Archbishop Christie of the Catholic writes to say that she hns been In Kan Church will be in the city Saturday and sns where she saw the record breaking will conduct services the following day. crops just now being harvested. Hhe Edison and Victor Talking Machines say« Mint she has never seen such wheat on easy payment plan. Mill* Roach and corn, bui say» that those crops do Music House. a ltf not rival the fruit crop» of Oregon. Jus. H . ( »/merit of Portland was in the When you build that new sidewalk make it n valuable asset to your pro city yesterday und left today for a visit perty—use cement from the Cottage at Lorane. TENTS at NEWPORT A Large Auatortouüit Hinger Hewing Machine« at Mill» Itoneh Music llou»e. Kiwy payment plan. »Itf Currin Purvnnee went to Corvulli* yesterday morning to remnm with hi» father, Ernest Purvnnee, until the close of the week when they will both return home. Mr. Purvnnee i« inking the »urn mer teuehing course in immuni training nt O. A. C. Mr«. Adeline Mount wa» a Portland pit««enger yesterday morning. Hhe ex peel* to tnke medical treatment while nwny. Mr». J. H. Medley »pent Tuesday in Eugene. NEW HOUSE FOR SALE $25 Down and $15 a Month. Cheaper Than Paying Rent. Apply Sentinel Office. Iteud the speeiul price» in nd. o f Burk bolder Wood» Co. Mr», (leorge Hteilhnm went to Walker yesterday to attend *he fiinernl of her niece, Mr». Lee Montieth. (). E. Woodson returned Tuesday morning from Onklund where he went with U. I.. Holbrook of l.uknview, who recently purchased u Ford automobile. A Jnmes Brown hns traded his property led Mrs. Hunders, who remained for n on Knox Hill for the Dave Rissue prop short visit. Hmoked bacon, 17 cents per pound. erty at the corner of Eleventh and J e f ferson Streets. Burkholder-Woods Co. Ernest Henrs of Hnginsw purchased a Ford automobile from 0 . E. Woodson .Saturday. This is the twenty-second cur sold by Mr. Woodson this nenson. A third rurloud of machines arrived Nntur day. Rev. Williams, A. J. Armstrong and Elbert Bede visited the Pass Creek can you Friday to view the work being done by the county court of Douglas county and to take views of the same. Elbert Bede attended the editorial meeting nt Dallas Saturday. U. F. King was in Koseburg several John Bartels returned Saturday from days of the past week. The five day-old daughter of Mr. and a visit to St. Martin Springs. Mrs. C. J. Kom and son are visiting Mrs. Jmnes Huff died Monday night, relatives nt Lebanon. nml wits buried Hunduy. Testimonials upon request. Dr. Goff, Twenty seven sets o f chinn given to mli25tf patrons at Hrund Co.’s. Come in nml shoe chiropractor. get full particulars. Among those who wont to Newport Mrs. Geo. Htopples returned Mondny Sunday were Bill Biddings and Dnle from Disston, where she had been nurs Hawkins, Miss Ella Anderson, Jennie Chrisinnn, and Miss Myrtle McFarland. ing for several weeks. A Mrs. Rebecca Rodgers of Turner nr Marion Veatch was up from Eugene rived Friday for u visit with Iwr sister. yesterday. Aunt Milly Shortridge. Mins Edith Hexter o f Portland nr Mrs. Olive Lacey of Portland is in rived Thursday evening for a visit of the city visiting her parents, Mr. nnd several weeks with her aunt, Mrs. H. Mrs. J. H. Shortridge. Lurch. Miss Lola Wilson nnd Mi* Helen Mrs. 1). II. Hemenway returned home Friday evening from Portland, where Rnymer left Monday morning to attend the Epworth League Institute which is she Imd visited for several weeks. to be in session in Albany the entire Mrs. lima Heager nml daughter re week. turned home Thursday evening from a Shredded Cocoanut, beat grade, lit visit with Mrs. Heager’s sister in Port cents per pound. Burkholder Woods Co. land. Floyd Bradshaw of Corvallis nnd Hurry Cross of Portland were in the city Friday on their way south to Hue Phone your orders for wood to the ranento. Mr. Cross wn« formerly pnrt Cottage Grove Mfg. Co. We have the owner of the Newport Hignnl. very best old growth fir in both 10-inch and 4-foot lengths. may27tf Mrs. C. H. Hefty left Friday for a Well Bread People Want visit at Elkton. Hhe expects to be gone Well Made Breud about a month. Mr. and Mrs. Jnmes Ambrose and Cleve Ambrose o f Yoncalln Hnd Mr. nnd (AcrosN front M. K. Church) <> Mrs. Rudolph Harness of Rosehurg motored through here lust Wednesday, Mis« Elizabetti (juillcn was a Eugene passenger this morning. Mr. nnd Mrs. Herbert Harrington and children returned Sunday afternoon from a six w eek s’ trip to Nebraska, Kansas and Okluhomn. They returned by the southern route, coming through California. Tyler Hooper, who had been in the navy service for four years, returned home Monday night, having been hon Alwaya Get the Bread With <; C. A. Hartell has requested The Hen ornhly discharged on account of ill The Pennant Wrapper« !! tinel to express his heartfelt thanks to health. By getting in on the trade-building those who assisted so ably in quenching Bakers Bakery;; Pint» .................................................. A Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Trask leave today for Portland to make their home for some time. J. W. Grant, who stopped at Portland on his recent eastern trip to receive medical treatment, reached Ht. Paul Saturday. Mrs. C. W. Caldwell and son Cecil left today for an outing nt Gardiner Bay. Rev. John Bernards o f Ht. Mary's Cbureh accompanied Joseph Buettgen bach to Eugene yesterday morning. He returned in the evening after Mr. Buett genbaeh’» death. Mr. and Mrs H. H. Trask left this morning for a visit in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. M. Hcott and lit tle daughter, Vera, went to Portland thin morning to be gone the remainder o f the week. Mrs. Scott will stop in Eugene on her return home to visit with her father, Frank Wooley. Mrs. Coffman o f Eugene returned to her home this morning after a short visit with her son, F. C. Coffman. MANAGER WALLACE QUITS IN INTEREST OF ECONOMY In order to economize in the conduct of the business of the cannery and also to be able to attend to bis own business. which he has been negleeting. C. \V , • .. , Wallace resigned from the managership of the cannery at the meeting of the directors last night. Chas E. Bales, who was already in the employ of the cannery, was elected to take Mr. W'nl lace ’» place. The board o f directors, of which Mr. Wallace remains chairman. is employing every method o f ecouomy to make the business show a profit the first year and the members are donating considerable of their time to the work. Secretary Cooley in particular has of- fered to donate considerable o f his time. WWW. on- <i uarU .......................................................... «1.26 Economy Fruit Jar Lid» ............................................................. 20c Mason Fruit Jar L id s ................................................................. .. Mason Fruit Jar Kings, 3 doz....................................................... Jelly Glasses, Squat pints, doz.............................................. .. Tbs New Baby Mason Jar Lid makes an Economy seal of tba Old Mason Jar SPECIAL—A 35c Japan Tea................................................20c lb. ¿fa Mr. and Mrs, Mathew Gliding re turned Saturday from their trip to Mrs. Eiuersyn is a cousin ami Mrs. Northern California. He horn an mint, of Mrs. Parker. Mrs. Ernest l-ockwood is »pending Valvoline lubricating oil» for all pur (loses st Wynne Wood*. A harvest rook wagon belonging to Hurry Cnstle attracted considerable at tention on the streets Tuesday morning it bud Ju»t been completed for Mr. Cns tie nml he was taking it up Mosby Creek where the harvest crew is at work. Mr» Itert Prescott of Eugene i» in the city a* the guest of Mr». Grace Grove Mfg. Co. may27tf VanHoskirk. Mr». J. A. Mackey was in the city An ice rrrum soriul will be held in from Divide Haturday. the M. E. Church (formerly B. 1). A.) Mrs. A. Hoderstrom and daughter Hilk Creek, Haturday night, July 23, nt Getdn were down from Divide Hutur X o ’clock. jly22pd 1 absolutely guarantee to remove and replnee half soles nml inuke readjust meat» without pnin to the pocketbook. Hr. Ooff, Shoe Hospital. jlOtf J. A. Hurge»» wn» up from Hnginuw Those going to Newport by the Hen for a vacation should make ar yesterday. He is gaining strength slow rangements for accommodations be ly nfter his recent esvere illness. forehand, as they will be scarce dur Hoone Hhort ridge «cturned todny to ing the outing season. I have one small tent for rent at $4.00 per week his Dougins County mining property. and large teat with two full sized He hnd been up to be present at the cel beds at |-YOU per week. Everything ebtution of his father’s birthday nn furnished with either tent except niv ersnry. silverware. Renters huve use of kitchen, dining room and sitting ” t’ acle Jim ” Hhortridge bruised him room in house without extra charge. »elf i|Uite severely when he fell ngninst Good sidewalk to the beach, about n chmr several dny» ago but he is feel fifteen minutes’ walk. Head deposit in mnking reservation. Mrs. Darnel ing much better now. Olson, I mix 76, Newport, Ore, Ya- J. W. H toops, c a re ta k e r o f lawns, quina Cottage, Hixth and Madison. s h ru b b ery nnd lota in ce m e te ry . P h one M H HyMpI * U. C. Hubbard left today for Salem dny. to visit bis son, P. W. Hubbard. Paul Bond enme up from Eugene Fri O. H. Dyer of Myrtle Creek was here day evening. a couple of days of the past week visit C. 11. Burkholder returned Friday ing friends. He had been at Portland night from his vacation trip to Houthern where his son is in the tuberculosis hos Oregon. pits). The latter’s condition is so ser Mrs. 11. A. Miller returned Friday ious that death is certain nnd the buy evening from Halsey where she attend has made the request that he be buried nt Cottage Grove. The lad contracted ed the wedding o f one of her friends the disease by exposure in the logging and spent several days in visiting. Champion hinders, mowing machines, rumps. hay racks and repairs at Wynne Wm. Hiindcrs returned Monday from Woods. Portland, to which plnrr be aerompau A ; The Widest Mouth Fruit Jars f The Golden State Mason I J. D. (Quillen has been quite sick for about two weeks, and was confined to his home several days of the past week. Miss Esther Hill went to Eugene yes terday for a short visit. Miss Corn Smith o f Grants Pass has been the guest of Mrs. H. N. Aldrich since yesterday. A --------------------------- - « A campaign at Brand Co.’s you get your groceries just as cheap and have ii chance to win one of the 27 »et» of Sterling China which are being given away. T5he cTWETSAN SHOP | - Phone 48 ...................... _ —1 1 - ... here to preach the gospel to the unbe schools this year. lievers. In a tiny battered suit case It has 11 ,985 school children, 416 he carries his worldly effects, mostly teachers and 202 schoolhouses, contain tracts. ing 400 schoolrooms in operation. The schools have cost the county Prohibition is one of Hwack ’* most salient points. He delivered himself more than a third of a million, o f which yesterday of a novel observance of the «181,533.00 represents the salaries of saloon question, one that has loag been the teachers. This averages «83.15 ¡t bothering him. According to Hwack month for male teachers and «63.71 for female teachers. The average tax leiy Hanner; as 3.9 mills. The 14 new school build “ ‘ We might as well have saloons if ings have cost «67,000. you allow your young women to dress in these latest fads from Paris, slit skirts, horrible hobbles, ex ray dresses, and shadow skirts. The same is true where the young women are learning to do these fancy dance steps—the tan go, bunny hug, calf canter, cactus crawl, Spark From Chimney Catches in Dry barnyard dip, turkey trot, castle waltz.’ Moss.—Greatest Damage "Bootlegging, blind pigs and moon From Water. shining likewise come in for a goodly share of Hwack Hanner, junior’s anti Owing to the fact that a part o f the pathy and he further believes that sa edition o f The Hentinel was printed tie- loons should exist as long as divorces fore the occurrence o f the fire at the are allowed, and grafting ‘ of high and Oregon Hotel last week, the following low officials continue.’ account is reprinted: "D a vid John Henry Allen Zamboss What at first threatened to be a ser Hwack Hanner, junior, is only in town ious fire broke. out last Wednesday for a short time. If he can get an au afternoon in the wooden annex of the dience he wishes to speak in some Hotel Oregon building. It is thought church, telling his experiences as a that the fire caught from a spark in the world roamer. ‘ I haven’t got mah good moss on the roof and burned a hole clothes with me this time, sub, but Ah through the roof. Within a few min got a education, you can bet your life, ’ utes the space between the roof and the said Hwack as he started out in search eeiling was a furnace of flames. The of a place to sleep last night.” firemen had some difficulty in getting the stream to playing directly on the blaze, but had the fire uuder control in a short space of time. The principal damage resulted from water. The loss to the owners of the building was com pletely covered by insurance. * Lane Standardizes 75 During Year Just Repairs were quiekly begun on the Past. Increases Salaries and damaged portion and the dining room Erects Building*. was reopened for business Tuesday morning. Lane County elaims more rural schools, more standardized schools, and Why not have what you want when more rural teachers than any other a want ad. in The Hentinel at one cent county in Oregon. During the past year a word will get it for you. apr22 tf it has increased the salaries o f its teach ers. both men and women; it bas built » » » » » » » ♦ » » » » ♦» » » « « ♦ ♦ ♦ « « « ♦ » M new- school buildings and more new ¡school buildings are contemplated for the next fiscal year than are shown in the annual report of the school super intendent, just completed. Ads. under this head at one cent The county has standardized 75 a word each insertion for five insertions; 16 2-3 per cent dis count after fifth insertion; 33 1-3 per cent discount after eighth Schooling in youth should inm rinbly be insertion. Figures and initials directed to prepare s person in the be« best w«y are counted as words. for the best permanent occupation for which he is cap able.^ -P resid en t C sT Eliot OREGON HOTEL ANNEX FIRE QUICKLY EXTINGUISHED RURAL SCHOOLS OF COUNTY RANK HIGH ’ WANT ADS I THE LIFE CAREER This is the Mission of the j | | \ Forty*sixth School Ye«r Opens SEPTEHBER 18th, 1914 ♦«««♦«♦♦♦♦«♦«««♦♦«««i WANTED.—SWEDE. DANK OR NOR wegian couple to rent my dairy ranch. W. B. Hawley, Lorane route, Cottage Grove. jlyl5-22pd FOR SALE OR TRADE Write for illustrated 100-page Book let, - T he LIFE C areer .” and for Cata WANT TO HELL.— A GOOD MARK, j log containing full Information. weighs about 1000 pounds. A good — AGRICULTURE : | roadster. Will trade for any other Agronomy, Animal Husbandry, Dairy Hus j bandry. Poultry Husbandry, Horticulture. kind o f stock. Inquire o f B. M. Haw- I Agriculture for Teachers. FORESTRY, lev, Bohemia route, Cottage Grove. l o g g in g E n g in eerin g , h o m e e c o jlv22e n o m ic s : Domestic Science, Domestic Art, ENGINEERING: Electrical, Irrigation, Highway, Mechanical, Chemical, Mining. FOR SALE.— YOUNG JERSEY COW. Ceramics. COMMERCE. PHARMACY. Box 333. J. V. Thornton. jly 22c INDUSTRIAL ARTS. Conn«-Agriculture, Dairy GOOD, CLEAN OAT HAY FOR SALE ing, Home Makers’ Course. Industrial at «7 per ton in the shock or «8 de Arts, Forestry, Business Short Course. livered to town. Mary White place, Games between the chureh teams of —Piano, String, Band, lVa miles south o f town. jlySSpd the city will be continued as long as the Voice Culture. season permits of night playing. This Farmers Business Course by M a il Free. WANTED—TO TRADE NEW SEW was the decision o f the meeting of ball ArMrew TU B R BOISTEAB, ing machine for hay. Hee Karl K. Correllto, Ores®« players held at the commercial club last (tw-7-lS «0 *-*) Mills. jly22c night, but no regular league was formed. FOB SALE OR TRADE.—GOOD SAD Hereafter all chances o f dispute as to die or driving pony, cheap if taken players will be eliminated by the cap tains of the three teams before each at once. Inquire o f Blaine Frederick at planing mill. jlyl2-29pd game. The captains will act as a board of censors. This board will also select FO RSAKE OK TRADE.-- 1-’" \< UK umpires. unimproved ranch. Would make fine stock ranch. Good fence and some Ex Cannibal Returns. timber on it. W. A. Ward. jlylo-22pd The Eugene Register o f recent date has the following to snv of a colored FOR SALE—One mare with fo;.l, missionary who visited Cottage Grove weight 1300 pounds; one gelding 3 three years ngo: years old, weight 1300 pound». W. "D a vid John Henry Allen Zamboss E. WALKER, Walker, Or. jiyXtfc Swank Hanner, junior, a dusky hued FOR HALE.—Three-year-old registered missionary who hails from Hayti, is Jersey bull. J. D. ANDERSON. here again. ‘ Not as the conquering hero comes’ but on ‘ shanks horses’ has ________________________ this man of many names come to Eu BARGAIN IN HOTEL PR O P E R !'.. gene. Hevcn times around the world, Must sell on account o f health, l ’art ns snilor, as stenmbontman, ns section cash and part time with security. hand, and trades that number the same Mrs. Ida Thompson, Hotel Thompson. ns his names, this missionary I is made jnI7tfc his way. "C lad in a long black swallow tailed SMALL FURNISHED COTTAGE AT coat, a slouch hBt, and with dusty and rear o f Cottage Hotel for sale at a ‘ holy’ shoes this self styled ‘ excanni bargain. Mrs. Matilda Applegate, bal,’ faithfully looking the part, ii Sixth Street Dear Main Drain, Oregon. my27tf CHURCHES WILL CONTINUE BALL GAMES Degree Courses Vocational School of Music Spriggs Bros. Blacksmiths Horse Shoeing and General Repairing Work Phone 40