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About Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 5, 1916)
GOVERNOR HAMMOND m EAT A SQUARE MEAL AND NOT FEAR INDIGESTION JUDGE L/*MAI You’ve hit the right tobacco There are hundreds of people in Cot tiige Grove who were uut in the least hit surprised when they lead in The Mentine! thut the Modern Ptinrmucy is selling Mi onn ou n gunrunteo tu re fund lite money in ease it did not re lieve. This remnrknhlu dyspepsia rem edy will relieve the worst ease of in ' digestion, headache, di/./yness, or the general plnytwl out condition that af fliels everyone suffering with stomach trouble. Min on does not simply re lieve, it nims to cure. The Modern Phnrmney enn tell you of ninny well known people iu this city who this remedy hns restored to honlth, often lifter they have tried miiny other methods of trentment with little or uu benefit. No other dyspepsia remedy lilts made ao large a percentage of cures as Mi o ne, It ia so large that the Mod ern Phnnuiiey stands ready to refund the price to any customer whom it does not help. The licet kind of advertising is the praise of a pleased customer, and there lire hundreds in Cottage Grove today praising Mi u na because it does what it is advertised to do. A few mouth ago they could cat nothing without wondering what tin* result would he. Mince using Mi o ns, they eat what they want and when they wnnt with no fear of suffering. deettOJS w h e n y o u fire -u p som e P rin c e A lb e r t in your old jim m y pipe or in a m a k in ’s cigarette. And y o u know i t ! C a n ’t get in w r o n g w ith P . A . for it is m a d e right; m a d e to spread - sm o k e - su n sh in e a m o n g m en w h o h av e suffered w ith scorched to n gu es and p arch ed th roats! T h e patented process fixes that— and cuts out bite a n d parch. A l l day lon g y o u ’ll sing h o w g la d y o u are y o u ’re pals w ith It's an easy job W. S. Hammond. Governor of Min nesota, who died auddenly while on a vialt in Clinton, La. to change the »h ap « and color o f unaalable brand» to imitate the Prince Albert tidy red tin, but i t is im possible to imi tate the flavor o f Prince A lb e r t to b a c c o ! T h e patented proccM protect» that! FORD HOME, VIEWS OF WAR CHANGING P rince A lbert the national joy smoke Y o u take this testim ony straigh t from the shoulder, men. Y o u can sm oke a barrel o f P . A . w ithout a kickl It hands out all the tobacco happiness an y m an ever dream ed about, it’s so sm ooth and friendly. It’s a m igh ty cheer ful thing to be on talking-term s w ith yo u r pipe and yo u r tongue at the same time— but that’s w h a t’s com ing to yo u sure as yo u pin yo u r faith to Prince A lb erti R. J. REYNOLDS TO BACCO CO., Wimton-Salem, N. C DORENA (Special to The Sentinel.) Jan. 3.— Mrs. Currin Cooley, Fay and I Clare Cooley of Cottage Grove spent S IL K CREEK j from Tuesday until Thursday at the (Special to The Sentinel.) home o f Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Negley. Jan. 3.— Ray Woolley, who spent the Mrs. Lee Sullivan of Klamath Falls holidays here with his parents, has re turned to the G r o v e ,h e r e he attends ' spent a few days o f last week visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. J. H. high school. j Harry Williams, who came down for Kirk. Miss Nellie Deane spent from Tues- the holidays, has returned to Disston. Mrs. Williams accompanied him to the 1 day to Friday visiting relatives in i Creswell. Grove. Mrs. K. K. Robinson took her little Miss Lena Burcham returned Sunday to Astoria, where she takes up her daughter Helene to Eugene Tuesday to school work as teacher in the primary leave her with her mother, Mrs. Lackey, for awhile. Mrs. Robinson returned grades. Otto Burcham returned to Salem Mon home Saturday. Miss Stella Redford of Eugene day. Mrs. A. D. Owens left Sunday to stopped o ff here Saturday on her way visit her sister, Mrs. I. H. Veatch of back to her school at Wildwood to visit relatives and friends. Row River. The Christian Eudeavor society held Mr. and Mrs. Overholser and son Ross spent the holidays with friends in its annual business meeting Friday evening in the church. The following Albany. Eugene Miller returned a short time officers were elected: President, Mrs. Annette Vaughn; vice president, Miss ago from Canada. Shirley Dresser of Lynx Hollow vis Benetta Teeters; secretary, Miss Louie ited at the John Moe home one day Brown; treasurer, Mrs. Clara Kirk; corre pending secretary, Miss Ruth Jen this week. Mrs. W. G. Bittinger and Mrs. L. B. nings. After the business meeting a Slagle gave a watch party New Year social time was enjoyed until the new Refreshments eve at the Bittinger home. Otto Burch year was ushered in. am and Pearl Ashby chose sides and were served. There was a large at « had a spelling contest, also a contest tendance. Mr. aud Mrs. Ida Veatch and two at biting apples from a string. Otto Bureham won the prize, a kewpie pin children of Cottage Grove visited at the I. H. Veatch home several days cushion. Elder T. G. Bunch of Roseburg spoke of last wekk. The directors of the school put all at the academy Friday evening, also he windows in the intermediate room the Sabbath at 11:30. Elder L. A. Gibson went to the Grove ■n one side of the building last week, this being necessary in order to stand Sabbath to conduct service. Shade Burcham and wife attended ardize. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Williams and son church service in the Grove Sunday. Otto Wheeler visited friends in Lynx Delmar of Walterville are visiting at the home of Mrs. William's parents, Hollow Wednesday and Thursday. Ray Mabley returned from Roseburg Mr. and Mrs. Jennings. Miss Dora Hawkins of Newport is Wednesday. Miss Carrie Oberg returned from visiting at the home of her friend, Mrs. Lee Thomason. Gaston Tuesday. Mrs. Devar of Waterville is visiting Neal McLong attended a watch party at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Hal Friday evening at Mountain View. Mr. Nickerson went to the Grove Jennings. Miss Viola Plank went to Cottage Monday. Grove Saturday. Neighborhood News DRINK SIK 6LASSES QF WATER DAILY An Intecestirg Statement by On* «4 th* Big Men In the Drug Businsts A. E. KIESLING of Houston, Texas, says; “ I f you have a muddy complexion and dull eyes, you are constipated. Six glasses of water dally and one or two Rexall Orderlies at night will correct this condition and make you ‘fit as a fiddle.’ Rexall Orderlies, In my oplniou, ar* the best laxaUve to be had. and can be taken by men, women or children." We have the exclusive selling lights for this great laxaUve. Trial else, 10 cents. THE MODERN PHARMACY THE REXALL STO RE E veryw h ere to b a cc o is sold y o u 'l l f i n d P r i n c e A l b e r t a w a itin g y o u r c h e e rfu l vieit• B uy it in toppy red bags. S e t tid y red tine, ! O c ; handsome p ou n d and h a lf-p o u n d A amt- d o r » — a n d — in th a t classy p ou n d cry s ta l-g la s s h um idor W ith sponge - m oisten er to p th a t keeps the to b a cc o so f i t ! New Year dinner at the C. T. Peek home. Mrs. Ed Ashby and daughter Hazel, Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Magee aud Mr. aud Mrs. G. W. McFarland took their New Year dinner at the grange^ in town Saturdny. Photo b> American Pr»ee Aeeoclatlea Joaeph R LV m r, Aaaociate Juatice of the United State* Supreme Court, who died after a long (linea*. BRIEF WAR NEWS The principal American demands In New York.— Henry Ford, who led the Ancona case—punishment of the the peace expedition which left here submarine commander and assurances December 4 on the steumahlp Oscar regarding the future conduct of sub II for Copenhagen, In the hope of marine warfare on merchant vessels bringing about a conference of neu - have been met In Austria's reply. Russia's campulgn In Bessarabia tral nations that would end the war, arrived here on the steamer Bergen* continues to be the most Important fjord He confirmed cable reports visible war activity. From the I’ rlpes that his return had been hastened by to the Roumanian frontier, over a ' front of at least 300 miles, a huge Rus illness. Mr. Ford declared that his views re 1 sian force with a great appearance of garding the cause of the war had un confidence Is hurling sledgehammer dergone a marked change. When he I blows at the opposing force, which. left, he said, he was of the opinion . according to ail accounts, totals at that bankers and manufacturers of , least one and a half millions of men Meanwhile In the south of the Hal munitions and armament were rcspoti Bible, but he returns with the belief , kun peninsula the entente allies con that It Is the people themselves, those Untie their expectant attitude toward now being slaughtered, who are re a threatened attack, although Greece seems mainly occupied In maklug va sponsible. rious diplomatic protesta. having fol lowed up her polite protest to the en tente allies against the arrest of the consuls by an equally polite protest to Tacoma, Seattle and Olympia Are the ventral powers ugalust their aero Shaken. planes' flying across Greek territory Tacoma, Wash.—Two distinct earth In a raid which killed a Greek ahep quake shocks, felt In every part of | herd and a .ew sheep. Tacoma, took place shortly before & The sinking of the steamship Persia o'clock Saturday. with the probable death of an Amerl The shocks were quick and sharp can consular officer brings up In the and more like an explosion. Buildings European capitals the familiar query shook and trembled and In some cases as to what the United Stales will do persons ran out of their houses to see now. Dispatches from English corre what had happened. spondenta pictured the sinking of th* Persia as a particularly aggravated Olympia, Wash.— At 4:50 o'clock a case, owing to the fact that the ship severe earthquake shock was felt here was not only hit without warning or of about 30 seconds’ duration. No opportunity for the passengers to ea material damage has been reported. cape, but was also hit In a most vital part, so that she sank almost linme- Seattle, Wash. — An earthquake dlately, the whole time from the shock was felt here Saturday after launching of the torpedo to the dlaap noon, beginning at 4 52 o'clock, con pearance of the liner being only five tinuing about 10 seconds, followed by minutes lighter tremors. No damage was done. SOUND CITIES FEEL QUAKE MOUNT V IE W (Special to The Sentinel.) Jan 4.— Mr. and Mrs. George Currin ind children were in Cottage Grove Monday. E. M. Thurber transacted business in Eugene Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Carrol Sears o f Cot- *uge Grove are visiting relatives iu this vicinity this week. C. W. Sears had a barn-raising one day last week. Those present were F. J. Helliwell, Ira Beidler, Carrol Sears, George Currin, W. D. Heath and Will Heath. Ira Beidler went to Roseburg Wed nesday evening where he was called by 'he illness of Mrs. Beidler’s father. Several of the people of the neigh borhood attended the installation of the range officers at the grange hall Sat urday. I,. A. Whitcomb of Portland arrived Sunday for a visit at the home of hi* -ister, Mrs. W. D. Heath, after visiting ii- father, I,. L. Whitcomb, at Saginaw. Another British Ship Sunk. Fred Frost of Blue Mountain was at London.— The British steamship W. D. Heath's Sunday. C. W. Sears, Clarence Scars and Will Glengyle has been sunk. The Glengyle Heath were out in the hills hunting cat had on board about 120 persons, pas tle Friday. sengers and crew All, with the ex ceptlon of three Europeans and seven SAG INAW Chinese were landed. So far as Is (Special to The Sentinel.) Jan 4.— The Good Neighbors club known, no Americans were on board. met with Mrs. Johnston Friday at 2 p. m. Two resolutions were formed for Washington Has $3,600.000 Cash. the New Year and fully agreed upon. Olympia. Wash—The state of Wash They are: To be, in fact, good neigh bors and do something to help one's ington starts the year 1916 with total neighbors, as well as to be social.; To cash balances of $3,603,623.83 in Its bar refreshments of any kind as we various funds and bond holdings in want our hostess’ company and comfort, not her provisions. The next meeting excess of $13.000,000. SHORT NEWS NUGGETS Seattle under the new prohibition, is the largest "dry" city In the world outside of Russia. Seven states, Colorado, Iowa, Wash ington, Oregon, Idaho, Arkansas and South Carolina went dry January 1. A. L. Ringllng. oldest of the Ring ling Brothers, veteran circus men, died of heart disease at Uaraboo, WIs., his home. He was 63 years old. M. A. Schmidt was found guilty of first degree murder as an alleged sc complice of J. B. McNamara In the dynamiting of the Los Angeles Dally will be Friday at the home o f Mrs. Times building. Kaiser Admits Peace Envoys. Adney and members arc requested to Prohibition In Portland. Ore., wiped bring darning needles and come early. Copenhagen, via London.—The Ger the slate clean of 295 saloons, four Everybody welcome. man government has granted the Ford Jerry Gebus and D. W. McKinney wholesalers and rectifiers, 15 whole expedition permission to travel to The were in Cottage Grove Monday on legal THE CEDARS salers, 16 grocer liquor licenses, 10 Hague through Germany by special business. ( Special to The Sentinel.) grill liquor licenses and three brew Mr. Conley and O. H. Taplin have train. ery licenses. Jan. 4.— Prof. G. E. Finnerty and returned to their work at Bohemia. wife of Albany were visiting the Hem- Governor Winfield Scott Hammond, Edgar Jett is visiting his sister, Mrs. Japan Orders Fleet to Suez. enways several days during the holi Conley. of Minnesota, died suddenly In a hotel Tokio.— Announcement is made by days. Mr. Parmenter made a hurried trip at Clinton, La., from a a (rose of apo Maud Lamson, who is attending to the Grove Friday. the Jipi Shim bo that a squadron of school at Corvallis, and Miss Bertha Bert Johns, wife and baby returned Japanese warships will sail for the plexy, which physicians said apparent ly had been superinduced by a recent Stephens of Cottage Grove, were visit to Portland Sunday. Suez canal, presumably to protect Jap ing at W. A. Hemenway’s home last The Benston children have been attack of ptomaine poisoning. Ha died week. through a siege of grip hut are im anese shipping. before physicians oould arrive. The P. H. Magee family moved into proving. their new home last week. Mrs. Moody has been quite sick again THE MARKETS. The lighting at the school house has recently but is better now. Farmere’ School Opsna. been changed as required for standard Puyallup, Wash.—The annual win Portland. schools. W A L K E R AND L Y N X HOLLOW Wheat— Club, 98c; bltiestem, $1.01; ter school for farmers, given by the The Misses Mildred Pringle and (Special to The Sentinel.) Erma Miller of Cottage Grove were red Russian, 95c; forty fold, $1 00; red extension department of Washington Jan. 3.— A dance was given at the fife, 95c. visiting at the Hemenway home one day state college and the western Wash W. E. Walker home Friday night. last week. ington experiment station department Hay— Eastern Oregon timothy. Nora Queen and Harriett Queen of Milton Clow’s children, who have heads began here Monday for six been staying at Ed Ashby’s, returned Saginaw were visiting' at the W. A. $17.60; alfalfa, $17. weeks. A new 35 by 70 foot, two to town to join their parents who went Fisher home Thursday, also Miss Dres- Butter— Creamery, 26c. to Portland last Friday. Mr. Clow was tcr and Nora Lebow. story tile building was built at the Eggs— Ranch, 34c. A New Y ear’s dance was given at taken quite sick, but was somewhat im Wool— Eastern Oregon, 26c; valley, experiment station this summer for *he J. H. Plank home Thursday night. proved before he left. the school work of 120 students. If A leap year party was given Satur 26c. Miss Haz.el Ashby attended a New this winter school is a success a west Year party up Silk Creek. She stayed I day night at the J. H. Dompier hall. Hops— 1915 crop, 8® 12c per lb. all night with her cousin, Pearl Ashby. The girls went after their partners. ern Washington agricultural school Curtis Veatch received some Cali Quite a crowd attended. inay be developed. Seattle. fornia quail from the state game ward _______ » Wheat— Bluesfem, $1.00; club, 96c; en to liberate on his farm, which is in I f you are a subscriber to The Sen Associate Justice Lamar Dead. the state game refuge. tinel you should feel proud of the fact red Russian, 93c; forty fold, 98c; fife, Lloyd Smith was up to see his wife 94c. Washington Joseph Rucker Lamar, that you are one o f those who make and baby at Divide. Earley— $26.50 per ton. associate Justice of the supreme court Uncle Ves Veatch who has been sick it possible for Cottage Orove to have Hay—Timothy, $18 per ton; alfalfa, of the United States, died at his home with the grip is almost well again. a good newspaper. dec22tf. $17 per ton. The Hemenway family partook o f the here after an Illness of several months. annual New Year dinner at the Chris Butter— Creamery, 26c. He was 68 yegrs old and had besn on The Sentinel wsnt ad*, never sleep. tian church. Eggs—88c. the supreme bench five years. Start one working for you. dec22tf. The C. A. McFarland family ate. their Real Estât« Transfers. William Horn et ux to William A. Horn el ux; ae 14 of ne I l. K I I Of NF I I, and •$$ I i of HK I 4 in sec. 8, tp 20 M. R. 3 W W. W. (' h ri»una n et ux to Fred Thomm• ; 4 acres in ME 1 4 of St*«*. if, *1» 21 M. It. 2 W ....... Mnrgnret M Lockwood irt vir to Mura E Muric lev ; N 1 2 luis 5 FI nr k 5. Jas II Me Ear and d, 1 In ml inid to Cottage Grove. R. A. M< * lly et ux to J W. Mnrksbury ; tract in see. 28, tp. 2t>, H. K. 3 W . ... Mary K. Royer et vir to Ralph H. Gray, tract sec. 29, tp. 211.M. R 3 W ................................. Edil Jenks to E. Mtewart; lots 1 nnd 2, block 1, J II Me- Kfirluiitl '» n< Id to Cottage Urovf ........ \ manda Meott l*t at to J E. I noti **t US ; tract in tp. 21, H. H I W. r. G. Garrison et ux to Gilbert L. Siluri ridge el ux; tract in sec 33 , tp. 20, H. R 3 . W. . J E. Bnincwood et ux to Frank Vansrhoiack et ux; lot 13, blk. I, Fnirmount.......... ............ I S. Milinc et ux to J. II. Robin son et ux ; lot 8, block 0, Mil- upoo Park .......................... John Overholser rt ux to Frank l>. Overholser, 45 acres sec. 14 «1000 300 iu 10 10 1500 3000 1000 2000 loo tp M 8. R 4 W ....................... 500 It. I> Wilson et ux to J. E. Red- ford, 3.40 acres see. 4, tp. 21 H. R. W 50 Blue Mountain Has Good Water. Eugene Register: Verne Appcrson of h> city, who is home from the Blue Mountain school eight miles southeast f Cottage Grove for the Christmas vn ration, recently submitted a sample of 'he-drinking water at the school to A. K. Mweetser, o f the University o f Ore {On for analysis. The tests showed, icrording to Professor’s Mweetser '* re mit, that Ih re were present very few linctrrin nnd no evidence of contamina 'ion with any disease form. “ Tbs water would be rnted as excellent, ’ r mys the report. The water is taken from a mountain creek that flows by the school house. + + + + + * + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + * + *1 I + WANT ADS. W A N T AD. R A T E » One cent per word. No *d accepted for less than 15 rents. Special cash with-order rat«: — Three inaertions for the price of two, six insertions for the price of four. Cash must accompany copy. I.nnd for sale or trade, ten insertions for the price of five. Cash must ncroinpuny order. '♦ ♦ ♦ 4 » 4 m 4 » » 4 4 » 4 f r » » 4 4 » » 4 « < Whole aouled people get their half soles and shoe repairing from Dr. G off at the Shue Hospital, oet20tfo Good 7 room house to rent on East Main Ht. per mo. tfobert Qriffin sptlStfe FOR SALE OR TRADE Cannery stock of J. W. Grant for sale nt a sacrifice on account of no longer living in community. Inquire of Elbert Bede. oet27tfe For »ale 40 acres, or will consider a trade in town property. Inquire 167 Ren 11 n cl. oct27tfc Rhode Island Red Cockerels For Sale.— Good strain of Inyers. Cheap consider ing quality. J. H. Benson. N17tfe Punching Bag, good as now. Cost $8.00, goes nt $4.00. Hentinel office. Five good Work Horses For Sals.—B. L. Goodrldge, earn Nelson Durham, ('»tinge Orove. deel5tfc Electric Motor For Sale— 1 h. p. In quire 103 Hentinel declStfe For Sals.—Draft Team, weight 2000. Harness, nlso good 3*4 Htudebnker wngon complete. Write to “ A ’ ’ in care of Hentinel. jan5 pd. Fine Homs and three acres o f frnlt, berries and poultry, running water, paved street. For sale or will trade for ranch land. W. C. Conner. dec.22tf Scholarship In International Correspon dence Hehool for sale at a bargain. Ad dress I X Y, Hentinel. dec29tfc. For Sale.—Two White Leghorn Cock ercl*. O. A. C. strain. Mrs. J. R. Cooley JanSpd l
