Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1909-current, August 12, 1914, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Cottage Grove sentinel., August 12, 1914, Image 2

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About Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 12, 1914)

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Newspaper Page TextDCZDC 3C DE 3 E 3 Final Clean-Up of Wash Goods Remainder o f Reduced - Price - Clean - Up - Sale All form er sale lots of W ash Goods again reduced for final clean-up You will lx1 surprised mid delighted with this filial clean-up sale offering of dainty wash goods. All this season’s patterns and the new low pliers will make them rapidly dissappear from our sale tables you will do well to come at once if interested. r All Fortner 19c to 26c Sale Lots, Clean up Sale Price 14- c Miss Myrtle Kent is entertaining in formally a! her home this afternoon in honor of Miss Katherine Kirkpntrick of Lebanon who is a sorority sinter at the I'niversity o f Oregon. Miss Kirk is the house guest of Mis* Perkins. AH Fortner Sale Lots Wash Goods at 15c to 20c now 9c to were used In the living room and pink sweet pea* and ferns in the dining room. A number of Japanese curio* were di*ptayed. Mr*. Roy Hhort carried o ff the prise of a fan for drawiug the be*t picture in imitatiou of the Japun ese art, and Ml*» Florence Hetueuwnv won the little hickory trnv awarded a* u trophy for the iuo*t successful In the peanut hunt. The hoateas served noodle* and ten and brick ice creaiu and wafer* at tiny low inble* in the dining room. The guest* »at on pillow* on the floor. Thoae bidden were: Mi*»e* Florence Hemenway, Marian Hooper, l.enh Perkin*, Myrtle Kein, Nellie Heiu enway, Jeaale Smith, Jeaaie Met’ ord, Bertha Stephen», Belle Burkholder, Fern and Ivy Holcomb, Mabel Venteh, Ada Matthews, Mae Armstrong, I'raula Lockwood and t’arrie Woods, Mr*. Hoy Short and Mrs. A. A. Richmond. 11 c Patrick All Former Sale Lots 9c to 12c, Clean-up Sale Price FADS AND FANCIES. _ 7c to S c A BIG LOT OF DRESS SILK S AT 1-3 to 12 REG tfzç» - J«.. McCall Pâiitm » i n i *.>:i U L A R PRICES FOR Q UICK C L E A R A N C E We axe »botti t « 49 other new and at tradire Sep tem lier dr*i¿tu. SEE M d 'a li T We are ulte riña I* o; I «er attractive new Sept diuiUr nul «léala ii». W IN D O W S Big Big Saving Reductions On On All Shoes THEflUAUTY CASH S T O R E 1- ------ ZZ3CZH1 Z D C Z Z Z Z D D ( Z T ,. Summer Goods Z H 3 E Z I7 - ZDCm ZZZD g lo r ir t u ( popular among the younger set at Har G rant Sm ith. North Branch Review, Aug. *?.— A : ris and ¡Sunrise, having spent most o f pretty wedding took place at the her time here except at the past two home o f Mr. and Mrs. James Smith 1 years when she taught school at Anoka, at Harris on Thursday, July 30th, Minn., where she has a host of friends. at one o ’clock p. m., when their | The groom is the son o f Mr. and Mrs. daughter Frankie Louise was united Henry Grant o f St. Paul and for the in marriage to Jack William Grant, past three years has been engaged in Rev. Blaine F. Lambert o f North the newspaper business at Cottage Branch officiating. The house was Grove, Oregon. Immediately after the charmingly decorated with maiden hair wedding dinner the young couple mo ferns and sweet peas. The bride carried tored to North Branch where they a shower bouquet o f sweet peas, baby boarded a train for White Bear Lake, breath and smilax. The dinner table where they will visit relatives and was heavily banked with sweet peas friends prior to their departure for their and a mammoth wreath of smilax sur new home at Cottage Grove. rounded the bride’s cake in the center. Protzman -Price. The bride’s chair was prettily adorned J. B. Protzman, auditor o f the Ora with clusters o f sweet peas tied with white ribbon. About 40 guests were gon Pacific & Eastern R. R., and Mrs. present. The bride is well known and Minnie Priee, were married at high "Seal Brand” The Coffee o f Universal Appeal noon, Thursday, August It, at the home of the bride’s sister, Mrs. George Hour ley. in Kugene. The impressive cere monv, accompanied throughout by the strains of soft music, was performed by Rev. Willard Elkin*, former pastor of the Christian Church in this city. Helen Price and Charles Protzman, children of the contracting parties, stood with the bride and groom. After the ceremony, the wedding purty assent bled at the Osburn Hotel where a wed ding dinner was served. Mr. and Mrs. Protzman and their children left the same afternoon for a two weeks' outing at Bay Ocean, one o f the Tillnmook beaches. Those present at the wedding were: Miss Florence Protzman, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Wood, Miss Alpha Morgan, Miss Ella Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Gourley and son. The Ladies’ Missionary Society of , the Christian Church met Thursday * afternoon at the home o f Mrs. H. L. Knox. The subject for the afternoon's study was “ Our Forms of Work.’ ’ Re port was received from the recent con vention at Turner and an interesting and profitable session was enjoyed, af ter which the members spent a pleasant social hour. Refreshments were served by the hostess. The following guests, in addition to the club members, were present: Mrs. Thomas Bailey of Eu gene, Mrs. I). T. Awbrey and Mrs. Mary Huff. Miss I » l a Wilson entertained Friday evening for the pleasure of Miss Merle Hcbedenhelm who left for her old home iu Iowa Hnturday night. About twenty of the most intimate friends of Miss Khedenhelm were asked and enjoyed a pleasant evening in conversation and games. Miss Wilson served daintily. In the c a m p — the pot of gold at the end of the long trail— because o f its rich, full, satisfying strength. CHASE & SANBORN’S SEAL BRAND COFFEE In 1 and 2 pound cans. Never in bulk. Ground, Unground or Pulverized. Brund & C o P H O N E 6 5 l.enh - - l found that the company would be mi PR E SB YTE R IA N CHURCH. able to purchase 10011 ramile power Rev. D. A. MacLeod, Pustor. Services next Sunday: Bible seliiiol lights and will therefore have to fur at Id; uioruiug worship at I I ; Junior uish the nearest to that size, which is Chriatian Endeavor at 3; eveiiiug wur a light of ub«iut IlhO candle power, or ship at 8. «-lose to three times the cantile power of Moruiug theme, “ Hiding ;«> (be High the light now iu use. Mr. Nichols’ bid offereil tititl e. p. #r Pinnacle;” evening subject, “ The Useful Miuistry of Mail.“ light* «in a three year contract ut tilt* per year and for five years at $50 per year. The bid accepted from The <’ol FREE METHODIST. luge Grove Electric gives 7(H) c. |i. und Rhoda Burnett, Pastor. Iiloti e. p. at *30 per year. Preaching service the first eud third Mr. Nichols ' bid offereil HO e. |i. in Sundays of every month nt 3 end 7:30 ean«leseent lights for three years at Prayer meeting every Wednesday at $23 per year and for five years nt $20 7:30, and on second aud fourth Sundays per year. The bid accepted from th«' t ’ottiig«' Grove Electric ( V gives ho «-. 1100 Reward p lights at $ IH per year. Will lie paid for information that will leuil to arrest and conviction of per son who set fire to th«1 Noonday mine Imnk houae. ntSpd HERBERT LEIGH. Agent. LOCHI CONCERN GETS ELECTRIC LIGHTING JOB By Harrietts One should have the ground prepared now for the planting o f bulbs fur spring blooming. After the ground ia thor Cottage Orove Eelectric Company Sub «mghly prepared and fertilised, the tu mlts Third Proposition, O. L. Nichols lip, hyacinth, crocus, snowdrop and Withdraws and Council Reuews Con narcissus bulb* should be placed in the tract With Former Company. earth and mulched with leaf ntoubl. I ii the spring these huH«» will hl<M>m pro funely and you will hnvr finer blossoms Council Estimates a Saving to thnn if you wait until late ir. the winter Consumers o f $3,000 to plnnt them. The latest ndvirca indicate that only New Street Lighting Contract Provides very short skirts will be tolerated by for About Twice as Much Juice tor fnahion this coming fall and winter. The Street Lights at 9000 Less Thau Fres very newest styles roporte«l sny that all eut Contract Price. skirts must be at least *lx inches from the fhvor. (('oiitinu«*«l from lira! page.) the smaller post of iaatullntion ami up Delirious buttermilk, fresh and sweet, keep of the new lights, he feels that the made by placing ‘ * lactone ' ’ tablet* in price is a satisfactory one anti about fresh milk and letting it atumi for about what the company would have been wil twelve hour*. The lactone buttermilk i* ling to offer even if «-oinpelition loot much richer und more nourishing as well n«»t been threnteni'd. a* being better flavored than the ordin There i* «-«insiderntile difference of nrv buttermilk. opinion regarding the action o f the council. Those nursing grudges ngninst The leavra of roar geranium placed the present company wnntoil u cbnm-c to on the liottom of the tin* iu which von vote on the pro|H>a<-il franchise, which bake your cake, under the «lough, will they felt cerrain woiibl cniry, and buve flavor a white cake moat deliciously. expressed the opinion that the council A cuke of this sort should be iced with bucked water. a pink icing flavored with rime. Others think that the rouunl was * * * * * only bluffing, that it might not have In tying a middy neckerchief ao that been able to muke the bluff g o o d , an«! it will not be bulgy under the back of that when it got what it wnnte«l it the collar one shoulil roll it tightly, hnv grabbed it. ing someone else bold the two ends on The majority of opinion, however, the diagonally folded neckerchief tight seems to be that the eouncil got what ly. Roll it tightly, beginning by taking it demanded anti tlint it actiul wisely in first one side and then another, on the giving the contract to u local company pointed side, »mail fold at a time, until that bus heavy investments here rather you reach the long Rtrnight *i«le. The than to force the present company out roll will be still neater if you presa it of business by giving the contract tu rolleil this way. outside people, especially wh«-n the local • • • • • company has met every demand made Height is said to be the chief char by the council. arterintic of the ndvunee fall millinery. Mayor Chambers ami the councilman are saying little other than that th«'y £ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ £ acted as seemed best f«ir the city, that they went after cheaper lights nnd got them. A comparison of present rates with the new rates that will go into effect ( Every religious organization ia invit January 1 gives a good idea of what the ed to use this column for announcement council has accomplished. of its servieen and other news. Con Old Rates. tributors are requested to omit exhorta Arc lights, estimated enmlle power of tions and other editorial matter, and to 500 (over eutire rity) $M|| per year. 32 make the announcement o f services as candle power street lights, $IK per year. concise as possible. Hociai functions, Domestic m«*ter rate, 15 cents p«-r kll etc., and news outside of the weekly an owatt hour. nouncement may be elaborated upon.] Naw RaUs. New type nitrogen arc, 1000 enmlle Services at the Chriatian Hcienee Hall power on Main street and 7(H) candle every Hunday at 11, and Wednesday power on other streets, $50 ench per evening at 7:30. All are welcome. year. 80 candle power street lights, $18 per year. C H R IS T IA N CHURCH Domestic rate, 12 cents per kilowatt J. W. Jenkins, supply pastor. hour up to 25 kilowatt hours nnd ti Services: Bible School at t*:4S; morn cents per kilowatt hour above 25 kil ing services at 11:00; evening service* owatt hours at 8:00; prayer meeting each Thursday Flat rates were nut given considers at 8:00. tion in any o f the propositions. All not worshiping elsewhere cordial After drawing up the rate proposal ly invited to attend. which was accepted, Manager Shinn i* ! CHURCH NEWS t CANDIDATE CONTINUES TO WRITE LETTERS TO PAPERS Altu King, ilemocratie ratullilnte for the legislature, is going to let the news papers know that he is a ennditlate for office. Ills third letter to the pre*s ia ns follow*: “ Journnli*in I* one o f the grente»t nail highi-st of profession*. There k* no profession ia which one can render larger servire to his country. There i* attendant t«i the profession a degree <«f publie service in which there is no fi nnnciul recompense. ” Legislation is the right htiml of government in curry ing out the great purposes of society. B«-tter results will be uttninril for the people if leglslutors lie eleeteil who nrc «levotetl to the wet fare of the runny rather than to tlie special interest* o f the few. “ Lane County stand* fourth in vulur of prtiperty in the slnte; third in pop ulation; second in high ami public srbiHils; scoimi in privately owneil tun ber ami timber in forest reserves; is the home of the state university ami hn* many inijnirtant Industries and re sourres. Her welfare should be gunrd e«l by the best avuilnble representatives. “ How shall the voters know w b»i are the best available represent at Ives f “ A* a candidate f«vr the legislature I «hull, from time to time, give to the public pres* and to the voters, in m i far a* possi tile, my view* of pr«ip«r public ■|uesl ions. “ If I shall give tu the peo ple the best servire in my power. “ Youra very truly, “ A L T A K IN G .” BUYERS LEAGUE SPECIALLY, INVITES LOCAL MEN Loral business mrn art- urg«'«l tu nt trod thr big buyer* wi-rk rrh-brntion now in progrrsa in I’ortlnml. A night Irttrr, rrrrived Kntunlny from C. ( hapmun, iecrrtary of the l.«-ugu«\ mndo the invitation a special one to Cottage Grove and prouiiseil a ilelightful time lo those who would ntten«l. Ilia telegram follows: “ European situation menus unibiubt eillv higher prices on all rommoditir*. Government artiou obviate* any fear of money stringency. Crop* will bring highrr prices. l*roa|M-rts foe linpre- cemlented prosperity. Now ia the tim«1 for I’urifir Northwest merchants to buy fall stocks. Mercbnnts buyers' week in Portland open* next Mumiay, Augu-t 10. Free railroad fare for some, royal hospitality, entertainment all week to merchants, frienils und families, linn quets, luncheon, liberal newspaper pub licity. Ciuiimiinity will welcome lug delegation from Cottage Grove.” ' " a Notice of Administrator’s Sale of Real Property. IN T H E COUNTY COURT OF TH E A large number of the friends of Miss HTATE OF OREGON, F o i l L A N E Myrtle Bigelow gavo a jolly farewell COUNTY. wienerwurst roast in her honor Fridny In the Matter o f the Estate o f Hi-iiry evening. The party took the Barrel D. Pearson, Decensed. truck and motored up Row River. Miss Notice is hereby given, that in pur Bigelow left Monday for her new home sunnee of an order of the County Court at Molnlia. of the Htnte of Oregon, innde on the 4th day of August, 1RI4, in the matter of Mrs. Nelson Durham was the charm the estate of Henry I). Pearson, de- | ing hostess at an “ at home” Monday BAFTIH T CHURCH reused, the undersigned duly appointed, afternoon in honor o f her house guest, A. M. Williams, Minister. qualified nnd acting administrator of Preaching services morning and even Mrs. Robert T. Hberwood, o f Portland. sniit estate, will sell ut private sale, on I After a pleasant social hour was spent ing second, fourth and fifth Sundays the premises to be sold In Cottage "ftc h o o lln f la youth should Invariably b* over needlework, Mrs. Durham, assisted of esch month. Bible study and prayer directed to prepare a prraon in the beat w av Grove, Oregon, for rush, subjected to a lor the beet perm anent occupation for whicn by her sister, Miss Mabel Goodridge, meeting every Thursday evening, pres he la c a p a b le ''—F re'L d eatC . w Kliot mortgage of $500.00 and interest there Sun served dainty refreshments of apple pie ent study, “ Jesus Is Coming.” on and to a confirmation o f the sale by T h is Is th« Mission of tho I a la mode, wafers and coffee. Those day school at 10. the said court, all the right, title, iii | asked to meet Mrs. Hherwood were: terest, und estate o f the said Henry D. ST. M A R Y ’S CHURCH. j Mrs. 8. L. Mackin, Mrs. C. E. Umphrey, Pearson, nt the time o f his death ami Forty-sixth School Year Opeaa i Mrs. Alber* Richmond, Mrs. Van A lli Rev. John Bernards, Pastor. all the right, title and interest that tin- son, Mrs. Ernest Bisby, Mrs. Cbas. Beid Services next Hunday as follows: estate lins by operation «if law or o t h e r s ! ler, Mrs. Ben Groff, Mrs. Thomas Rich- I a ) w mass at 8, high mass aud sermon W rits for Illustrated too-paga Book wise acquired, nil the real estate owned I rnond, Mrs. Roy Hhort, Mrs. Frank at 10:30, devotions and benediction at let, " T he L ife C a r e e r .” and for C a ta by the deceased at the time o f his death, log containing full Information. Knox, Mrs. Elwyn Hpray, Mrs. Elbert 7:30 in the evening. D egre* C o u rtti — AGRICULTURE : nml all that certain parcel o f renl estate Bede and Misses Marguerite Johnson, Agronom y, Animal Husbandry. D a iry Hus described ns follows, to wit: B<ginning Iv y and Fern Holcomb. METHODIST EPISCOPAL bandry, Poultry Husbandry, Horticulture. at the southwest corner of lot four (4) Horace N. Aldrich, Paator Agriculture for Teachers. FORESTRY, in block one ( I ) o f Wynne's Addition •«> Mr*. John Baker was the hostess to Services next Hunday as follows: L o g o i n o E n g i n e e r i n g . H o m e E c o Cottage Grove, in Lane County, Oregon, the Lady Maccabees Club Monday after- Sunday School at 10; sermon at 11; n o m i c s : Domestic Science, Domestic Art, ENGINEERING: Electrical, Irritation, and run thenre north 133ty feet; thenee | noon. The time was spent in conversa- Junior League at 3; Epworth League H igh w a y, Mechanical, C h e m k a l, M ining. east 75 feet; thenre south 13314 f«'«'t; j tion and needlework, interspersed with at 7; evening service at 8. Ceramics. COMMERCE. PHARMACY. thence west 75 feet to the place of I»' INDUSTRIAL ARTS. I music on the graphophone. Dainty re Morning theme, “ He Came to Him ginning, in Wynne’s Addition to Cot Vocation*! C o n ru t- Agriculture, D a iry I freshments were served. s e lf ; ’ ’ evening subject, “ The Shadow ing, Home Makers’ Course, Industrial tage Orove, Lane County, Oregon. of the Cross,” illustrated with twenty- Arts, Forestry, Ruslness Short Course. Hnid snle will rommenec on th«' 3rd A charming Japanese tea was given five slides. Illustrated hymn, “ Tell Me School o f M utic — Plano, String, Band, day o f Heptember, A. D. IWI4, nt *h«‘ by Miss Eva Richmond Friday after- the Old, Old Story.” The devotional Vole# Cu ltu re . hour o f 10 o'clock a. m. of »aid day sail ! noon at the home of her sister, Mrs. K. meeting of the Epworth League will be Farmers Bunnesi Cotvt* by Mall Free. continue until said property I* nold. W. Armes. The house was decorated at- under the direction of Miss Joyce A S d r«M T H * B K O I i T B A * , H A R R Y HHORT, (tw-T-ll to M) Car Tain*. Oragwa * tractively. .Shasta daises and ferns Teeters. a5 sept2 Administrator. THE LIFE CAREER OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE 5 EPTEHBER 18th, 1914 4 »