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About Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1916)
I Mrs. Hannah Deets Dies land out o f $10 land. Dct Mrs. Hannah Woolley Deets died miittoi-k, pick, ni nnd stump powder from Hwengel '» hnrdwure stori-. January 13 ut the age o f *18 years, a f Figure with Hwengel for bent ntnmp ter un illness of 10 weeks. Funeral ; puller uiude. serviees were held at the Methodist church Sunday afternoon, Rev. H. N. I Aldrich officiating. Interment was in ! I. O. O. F. eenefery. Hannah Woolley wus born in Knox j Resolution Complimentary to The Hen county, III., April 2, 181». Hhe was tlnel Is Adopted. married to l^iuis H. Deets Hcpt. 10, 1871, ut Rio, III. They lived in Illinois, :: Mrs. Deets Al itn recent meeting thè following Missouri and Nebrunku. resolution, whieh in liighly pb-iming to came to California about 15 years ago, The Hentinel, wnn adopted liy thè to Oregon about 10 years ago und to Cottrge Drove 5 yeurs ago. Hcveu grange: l ‘ To Kditor of Cottage Drove Meati- of nine childr -n survive. They are: nel; Mr« Minnie HeitJenreieb, Lo« Angeles; “ A » friend», not only of thè homo, Fred J. Deets, Lafayette, Ore.; Mrs. Lilly M. I'erkins, Omaha; Mrs. Annie Andrews, James Garfield, Hoy L. and Hurry K Deets, all o f Kearney, Neb. Fred J. and Harry were present at the funeral. Two sisters and four brothers survive. They are: Mrs. Mary Weech, SCH EDU LE Galesburg, III,; Mrs. Harriet McIntyre, Leave ('ottuge Drove for Kugene ut Han Dimas, Calif.; Klijah Woolley, Long 8:00 11 . m. and 1:10 p. m. Beach, Calif , David Woolley and Chas. Leave ( ’ottuge Drove for Walker at Woolley of Cottage Grove. 4;.'10 p. in. Mnkr I n shovel, f l ui i I TALES OF THE TOWN WHICH YOU MAY NOT HAVE HEARD M ANY M ATTERS OF MOKE THAN PASSING MOMENT ---------------------------- ----- I it«*iii in these co I uiiiiim c o n t a i n i n g a k e y «Int<- on tin' lust line t li<-i-fiiT is p a id a d v e r t i s i n g ( T i n s a n n o u n c e m e n t is m a d e in c o m p lia n t)« w i t h the poatul r e g u l a t i o n » . ) :: :: :: :: :: Any i COURTF.HIKH A M . A R O U N D T h e n ii’cxt nourtim y you run uhovv yo u r gui<»t» is to liiiv u th e ir viuitu lu e n t i o i i i ' i I in ’I'he H en tin el. The nieeul eourleny you run »him yo ur f r ii’iu l» m to let them know of yo ur v ia lt» throii|{h it news item in T h e H en tin el. T h e nieeut eourteny you ru n n I io w the e ilito r 1« to tirin g to the offir.e 11 e o iii|ile tu w rite ii|> of tiny Hewn item w hich you know . I want M im e bud corns to cure. The very wornl removed without puin in I .*» minute». Hee »ample» in the window. |)r. (luff, at the Hlioe llonpitlil. nuv.'ttf. Fred Pitcher wan in Kngene lunt | Wednonday. W. .1 Hheridan, Kugene manager of 1 i of the Warren Conntruetlon Co., wan | in the city lunt Wednendny on buniuenn. | Kditor liede attended the meeting of tin* Willamette Vulb-y Editorial anno- i*- 11 1 ion nt Forent Drove Huturdiiy. Acetylene Lighting Plant for Sale Second Hand— Goes at Real Bargain W Y N N E & KIME Time to npruy noon un weather turnn warm Det your lime »ulphur npruy no- lilt ion from Hwengel Hardware ntore. A marriage licence w un innueil lunt week to .loho K. Martin nml Murie Chalifoue, both o f thin city. Krnent Andernon him turned from Muntunu. recently re Men, don't free/e go to Denl.arzen Brim. nml get a good warm nuit o f un derwear at a reduced price. A It Wood and .1. It. Prot/inun. of the o. I* a K. Ry., were in Portland ■luring the punt week on buninena. Tu foreilily remimi |>eopl* bere to Mm» Dorn llnwkitm returned to N e w fi i i l thè InnlieN, Frank Wmiilruff I ihn port Hnturdnjr after an i-xtemb-d vinit titillili 111 » 11 lui- 11 ni 1 * urounil thè city here. fieliriII|{ thè Irgi-ml, “ F i - i - i I thè Itiril*. ” Kut (iregory 'n Hreud. tfc MrN. Alni 11 Meme unii M ìnu l ’ ringb- The report o f recent teacher»’ ex returned Hntunlny from n vlait ut amination» »how» thnt (ieo. J. Hull and Miuint Viewr. Kinmii K. Rngndale of thin city received You culi ilo vt-rv little with u cent one year atate certifienten. nowniliiy». There nre i-xri-ptiun» tu all Hheriff Parker in preparing to udver- mie», however. Try 11 Hentinel wunt tine the delinquent tnxen of 1915. The I. ut n rent u wonl. jlWtf. advertini-ment in to begin running Feb Mr. limi Mr». Vernon Fieli!» of (in» rintry I, and between now and thnt tini inni Wui. Ck«|iman of Morrolu were date m the only time delinquent tux tu ri- fur thè Felia ('iirrin finirmi Thurn- payer» have to keep their name» out o f dny. the lint pilblinhl'd. .Imi Durhniii line recovereil •avere utlnek o f thè ({ri|>. from u Special! Suéar Peas 3 1 O c I 1 h p. Fairbanks Morne gan engine with magneto built in for only $43 nt the Hwengel Hardware. A wonder ut tin- price. W. .1. McClellan of Haginaw him filed with the county eb-rk application to reginter the name Oak Drove farm. An necond cholic he ni-lectn Oak Wood Place and third. Oak (ilea. .1. D. Dunn wan in Kugene Huturdny. We pay good price» for pelt» und hide» Culver Hron., People’» Meat Market. novStfe Mr». .1. K. Overholner, mother o f C. | \ Hnrti-ll, died ut Oakland. Calif., hc- I fore Mr. Kartell reached there la»t j week. He aeeotnpanied the body to , lllinoin and will return the latter part Who will lie the neat preuiilent of of the month. U. H.f Not Wilnun, not Koonevelt, not C. A. Haw kinn and »011 were in Ku llryun, not Henry F o n lf Well, then, we gene Saturday vmiting at the W. D. wi»h to nomiti 11 te the llonorulile Klli|i»on Manner home. pi-ii» from <'oloriiili'. The lient, elenneNt, One o f t h o»e big wagon umbrella» rirheut, »weeteut, mint nourishing nml from the Hwengel llnrdwnre store will ili*Iieioli» i-Hlllieti »11 I’ m pen» on the mur keep o f f the ruin in winter und »un in ket. CoNt no m ore thou other I 1111 1 » . Niimmer. Try one. ut Deul.nr/e» Itro»., Mou»e proof tir o Mr». .1 F. Houghton went to Chehali», eery. Wimh., Friday, being called there by The Cotture ( trove Imml, whirh in the »ii-kiie»» of her mother. prnntii-ing diligently, in planning to put Mr». S. K. Murkley left Sunday for ou h concert in the nenr future. II ill». Mu I if., for an extended vi»it. K. SI. Thurlier wnn in Eugene Mon- A»k for G regory’» Bread at your gro day unit left from there for Hun Diego, cer». «ept7-5 Calif., ou liunim-M». Mr». C. M. Parker i» vmiting thin Mi»» Scita llurelton returard Mon week with her daughter, Mr». J. V. day from un extended vielt in Kugi-ne. Stewart, nt .Inaper and her »on Hn»il DuPont »lumping powder in »old l>y at Dexter. Hwengel Hardware Co. The Walden achool him been closed P e r Can K E R R & S IL S B Y Why Mallory Hats nre the lie»t they do not lenk in the Ncvcrent ruin ntorm— ure müde of the heat mnterinl — hold their »hupe 11 ml made in the Intent ntylen. Powell Co. The Ooldan Rule Store W. A. William» o f Portland, who in candidate at largo for delegate to the national republican convention, wan in the city Wednendny on buainenn. He hna a large acquaintance throughout the ntr.te and in a good mixer. H. II. Hrniniird announce» that he him taken over the interent o f W. SI. Har rison in the firm o f Hrninnnl & n a r rinoti. Currin Cooley, agent for the Oregon Fire Relief Annoeintion of McMinnville. Plione I5FI. nlltfe, Slrn. Mary K. Moaby of Mnnby, Mont., daughter o f Mm. I .011 K. Dun, iu vinit- ing here nml hna had her mime put mi The Hentinel nubne.'iption lint. during the ptmt week on ueeount of »ickne»». Joe Hmith, the teneher, hn* been confined to the house with croup and grip and a number of pupils have been sick. The »ehool will probably resume next week. You like an employe that shirk». Try a Hentinel want ad. never d22tf. How the robins and other birds ap preciate food put out for them is shown at the Lurch residence, where 50 or more gather every morning for break fast o f boiled apples and potatoes. The feathered animals have become quite tame. Mr. I.ureh him swept the snow- o f f the ground to make feeding spot» and the night of 11 Inrge number of them disputing with one another for the food is interesting. Lantern»; Hwengel Hardware. K. M. Thurlier went nft*>r letter w rit ing week with the proper spirit. He spent several dollars in securing book lets from different communities o f the state and had a number o f sets o f pic tures o f his farm prepared to send to eastern friends. GRANGE ENDORSES STAND Passenger Auto Service Who Would Like to Learn to Operate Typesetting Machine ? The Sentinel in desirous of learning if there are any in the Cottage Grove country who are desirous of learning to operate a typesetting machine. The profeaaion, when learned, is one of the moat remunerative of those not includ ed in the learned professions. Salaries for operators in the cities run from $‘21 a week up to as high as $40 a week. Usually there are many who would like to lean» sueh a profession. This is one t hat is not likely to become over crowded. An ability to spell and a natural inclination towards handling machinery is desirable. If there are a sufficient number to make it worth while The Sentinel may arrange a school of instruction. Cottage Grove to Eugene Leave Kugene for Cottage Drove at 8:00 u. m. und I ;.'!0 p. in. No Miinduy service. Through fnre, •15c. Chiingi-a of Kchcdulo will be tin oounei-d through thin paper. but of the man and boy on our ntreets, we, the members of the Cottage (»rove Grange, desire to express to you our hearty upprovul of the sentiments of your recent editorial entitled: “ The Huloon in the Home.” Fears o f the pollution o f the home by the liquor traffic nre insincere, unless uccompu- nied by the approval of the bnninhment o ' tlint traffic from our public street»; for the liquor traffic, wberesorver lo cateli and by whatsoever agencies eon ducted, in, everyV here and always, the deadly foe o f the home. And when thene fears for the purity o f our homes are put forward as arguments for the restoration o f the naloonn, th.-y In-tray all too sorely the source from which they emanate and the motives by which th.-y are inspired. For that reason they are unmistakable reminders to us that our work is not yet done. “ The liquor traffic, located just be yond our borders, und operating im- mediately within our borders, through the agencies o f the United States mails Household Goods for Sale Leaving the city, I offer at a great sacrifice the following: Kitchen Cabinet Two heating stoves, large and medium Dining table and chiiirs to match Other chairs, dining, rockers, mor ris und child ’» high chair. Fireless rooker Mahogany desk Sideboard Walnut dresser Bra»» und iron bed nnd springs Iron bed for baby Oak chiffonier Oak library table Oak aeetionul bookcase with desk Oak mission floor clock I pholstered wardrobe couch Clothes wringer and many house hold goods One section steel harrow, cultiva tor, small plow, w-heelborow, etc. H. F. A L D E N , Next door to Warren McFarland’s nr our express companies, may be to a degree less inimical to public wel fare th..n the saloon entrenched upon «ur public streets, but only to the de gree measured by the restriition o f ita operation. Ho far as it operate* nt all. it operates to endanger and destroy, not only the home, but every man and woman exposed, either directly or in directly, to the liability o f its ravages. There is no ultimate safety for us ex cept in its complete banishment from every foot o f soil over which the Americnn flag floats.’ ’ Supreme Court Reverses Case. The aupremen court has reversed the case of Max l.ueddenmana, Krnent Leud- deninunn and H. B. Huley, doing busi ness as l.ueddenmann, Ruley and com pany. against William Rudolf, in which the plaintiff» won a decision in the circuit court for Lane county for the recovery of a real estate commission of $ 111181 . together with $*»0 interest and costs and disbursements. H. E. Hlatterly, attorney for Rudolf, who lives near l»orane, appealed the case and was notified recently that the lower court had been reversed. The plaintiffs claimed they »old a place o f 1440 aeres in the state of Washington owned by- Rudolf for $25 and acre. They claimed $1000 as commission on the sale, but the supreme court held that the plain t i f f 's contract of employment was in sufficient under the statutes o f frauds and the plaintiffs could not recover. About 55 from here nttended the can tatn, “ The Rone Maiden,’ ’ given at Kugene last night by the Kugene Phil harmonic society. The party went down in a special train. This is said Rev. J. C. Richardson Dies Roy Hmith him recovered from hi» to be the second spe-i'il tribt ever se Rev. J. C. Richardson, n pioneer ..... . attack o f ehiekenpox and grip. cured here, the first being for the re Baptist minister o f this valley, died in Van Allinon him recovered from hin cent Dndnki concert. Salem Saturday at the age o f 83 years. eeent attack of the grip. Greatly reduced prices on men's un He was born in Franklin county, Mo., Feb. 8, 1832, nnd come to Oregon in derwear at DesLarxes Bros. 1841». Robert K. Walker was yesterday Rev. Richardson was onet o f the most named as administrator of the estate forceful speakers o f the old school of of John F. Walker, deceased. The es ministers of the early days in Oregon, timated value of the property o f the and he was known from one end o f the estate is $.'1000. .1. C. Wright, T. C. state to the other as a most successful Wheeler and F. 0. Knglnnd were named evangelist, although his principal field by the court to make the appraisement. o f lnbor was in the southern part of At Kugene a fund him been started the Willamette valley and in the Ump for the feeding of the birds. qua valley. • » < * < * < ► < > « » < * * * < » iss.ory note, dated Feb. 3, 1911. It it I alb-gt-d that interest has been paid an nually but only $10 has been paid to-1 wards the original note. Attorney fees j of $75 is asked. THIS COUPON Is good for one insertion of one want ad. of not over 25 words. Try a want ad. free and see what results you get. Circuit Court Jurors. The following are jurors from this end of the county for the February term o f court: Cottage Drove— Kmrnett Sharp, Geo. McQueen, James Lebow, James I.ine- baugh, John Watch, D. B. Burton, Fred Beidler. Wm. M. Medley, M. M. Wheel er, Geo. O. Knowles, W. McFarland, (). K. Woodson. Saginaw— M. C. Horn, J. L. Queen, J. E. Hill. London—J. W. Bemis, J. E. Banton, G. A. Small, John W. Massey. I.orune— E. E. Hoffman, W. W. Jack- son, Edmund H. Addison. Herbert M. Doty. Dorena— N. A. Bales. Divide— J. W. Hawley. Disston— L. W. Hunt. Cottage Grove Sentinel Not good after Jan. 31, 1916. Jay hawkers' Attention! AN UNVARYING STORY $ 1 he majority of our patrons tell an unvarying story of sat isfact ioti regarding our hanking accommod a t i o n s, and this compels us to sug gest that you also do busi ness with us. $ First National Bank Cottage Grove, Ore. Safety First ice. Yesterday morning the thermom eter registered 10 below zero. It was some cold too.’ ’ Sues on Promissory Note. Kugene Register: Sarah L. Harmes filed suit in the circuit court, late Sat urday afternoon, against L. F. Wooley, in which she alleges $5490 is due her from the defendant. The pla in tiff re cites that the defendant signed a prom- S n o w flak e S o d as are eaten in such enor mous quantities that it is easy to keep fresh stocks on hand. The dealer always sells out quickly. You’ll find Snowflakes always fresh and crisp. 10c and 25c packages—also in bulk Big Family Tin 50c P A C IF IC C O A S T B ISC U IT COMPANY Portlan d, O regon LURCH’S Given Highest Possible Award The Grand Prize A Real Clearance Sale of Ladies* and Misses’ by International .fury of Awards at San Francisco Exposition DRIFTED SNOW FLOUR Makes more and better bread. It gives you better satisfaction for the money you spend than any other flour. Every sack tested, numbered, re corded and positively guaranteed. Ask »is about this wonderful flour. \Ye can make you a Special Price for a few days. Sold Only at DesLarzes Bros. Mouse-proof Grocery 0 All those who were formerly fortun ate enough to be residents of Kansas, known to fame and other things as the .Jayhawker State, which said persons, have since been still more fortunate in becoming residents o f Oregon, and arc* now full-fledged webfoots, or about to become such, are hereby notified that the annual Jayhawker reunion and basket feed, than which no better are ever served in this or any other com munity, will be held at 6:30 Tuesday evening, Jan. 25, in W. O. W.-K. P. hall. Those who do not attend will have only themselves to blame i f they go hungry for the coming year. An ambulance corps has been provided fo r the occasion. Don’t forget your bask- OEOSOE W ILSON, Train schedules have been somewhat Chief Jayhawker. disrupted during the past week on ac count of storm», through trains being the most affected. Service from Port land this way has been little affected. Deep »nows in the northern California passes have caused loss of time. Civil War Vetoran Is Dead Lora no. Ore., Jan. 18.— Samuel Har ris died suddenly Sunday. Jan. 1*5, at 4:30 a. m . at his home on Fawn Creek, aged lib years, two months and 11 days. He leaves a widow and two daughters, Rom- and Ruth, one son and brother in the east. He moved with his family here from Kugene two years ago. Mr. Harris was confined to his bed only a few days and on Saturday seemed mutch better, but took suddenly worse in the night ad passed away be fore help arrived. Card of Thanks. Mr. Harris served as a soldier dur We wish to express our sincere appre ing the Civil war. The funeral was held Tuesday at 1 o ’clock at the I. O. eiation o f the many kindnesses shown us in our recent bereavement. (). F. cemetery. MRS. F E L I X CURRIN’ . GEORGE C U RR IN . School Now Over 600. L Y N C H C l’ RB IN . The attendance in the public schools MRS. V. N. FIELD S . has now passed the 6(8» mark, the en HOMER C U RR IN . rollment now being 6(8», the largest W. M. C H A P M A N . ever recorded here at this time o f the Jan. 19pd. year. I f the enrollment continues to increase as it usually does, the enroll- Card of Thanks. vvill reach 640 bv the end o f the vear. We. the undersigned, wish to thank Thermometer Way Down in California. all who so kindly assisted us during the Mrs. W. O. Van Riper writes from illness and death of our beloved mother and sister. Westwood, Calif.: FRED J. DEETS A N D F A M I L Y . “ To appreciate real winter yon H A R R Y K. DEETS A N D F A M I L Y . should be here. The snow is almost MRS. A N D MRS. R B W O O L L E Y up to the second sash on the window AND FA M ILY. and the icicles are »0 thick on the house jan 19pd. that they look like one solid cake o f THERMOMETER DROPS TO 9* ABOVE ZERO Last night was ‘ he coldest experi enced here in many years and old timers are racking their brains for a former record breaker to equal it The ther mometer dropped to 9b, above zero. Cottage Drove has heretofore escaped the extremes that have prevailed else where and there has been practically no snow. There hns been remarkably few frozen pipes, only twelve hursted pipes having required the attention of the plumber. < » One Half Price Men’s and Boys’ OVERCOATS One Half Price
