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About Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1916)
1r rr S I L K CR E E K (Special to The Sentinel.) .tun. I N. Mr». Jennie Walker emne out Friday from Cottage Drove. Mr.». M. F. Babcock lies been ill the piiMt week but is better. Me».»rs. O. Heinie uml W. W. Gilder sleeve were in the Drove Friday. Sherril Single came over from l.o rune the lust of the week. The Rev. Abbett of Eugene spoke itt the Methodist church Sunday ut 2:30 jp. m. S. Burcham and Carl Single were Cot rage Drove visitors Saturday. Hurry Willinm» of Disston was visit ing the first of the week ut the home j o f I,. I,. Woolley. January Hi was the eleventh birth day of Edith Wheeler. I.ola and Cora Wilson were invited to spend the day at the Wheeler home in honor of the event nad the three little girls enjoyed I themselves very much. The young people were enjoying the snow the first of the week and also the coasting. Miss Pearl Ashby returned Friday from a visit to Mrs. Ralph Lynch of Lorn ne. SN Thank You! This store vvishes to express to its m any patrons its appreciation of the liberal support and their heavy purchases during our ten day special sale. W e have some odds and ends yet at special prices. It w ill pay you to re m em ber the B urkh older C orn er. M a n y n e w spring lines are ar riving and w ill be ready for your inspection soon. W e sav e you a little. j Watson Merc. Co. Burkholder Corner FINE PROGRAM SPLENDIDLY TAKE THIS MAN’S ADVICE RENDERED TRY THE GREAT KIDNEY REMEDY Probably the most enjoyable cuter (liniment of the season wus that given at the high school Friday eve mug by Or« Rend lleineii way '» class ill elocution assisted by « number of others. Every number was rpleudidly rendered mid roundly appluuded by t large audience. The complete program whs ns follows Piano Solo Grande Pokln de Con eert Homer N. Bartlett Genevieve Jury. Pnele Josh mid the Itiauriince Agent riu* human phonograph) W. Almond llcmcii wuy. Rending \it Indimi Legend Berti Stephens. Male Quartet tint on the Deep l.ohr Messrs. Richmond, Aldrich, Minkin, I'mphrey. Reading A Hook Agent Eunice Van Hi iilmi g, Vocal Solo My Heart at Thy Dear \ nice Saint S n e l l s Mrs. Leon D e s Lnrxea. Piintuillline Tragedy o f the Ganges Pha meters: Solo parts: Ruby Hendry, Lain Walk er. Hertha Stephens. Maidens: Maude Hoyle, La Villa Buell, Pearl Whitley, Ruth Jorgenson. Render Mary Kartells. LORANE (Special to The Sentinel.) Jan IN.— D. M. Hailey nail daughter visited in the Drove Friday. Quartet Bring Hack My Love O ’er Rev. l>r. Abbott was a visitor here he Sea — Hhnttuck Messrs. Richmond, Saturday, preaching on Sunday fore Vldrich, Mnckin, I'mphrey. noon and going to Silk Creek for the afternoon service. V Patron o f Art (Farce in One Act.) Frank Davis, who hauled some freight Cast o f Characters: over on Thursday, found the snmv deep Mrs. Agosta Alexandra Morloy, (a enough to be troublesome on the moun member of forty two clubs,) Eunice Van Denhurg. tain road. Genevieve Morloy, (her daughter.) Wild birds lire in some distress from Hazel Stephens. the continued cold spell ami gather in Jewel Dumont, (n miisir teueher,) great numbers wherever anyone puts urrie Woods. 1 out some food for them. Theresa illuinenshenkel, (Mrs. Mor ley '» musiti in law.) Caroline Schilling V r ■ Ernestine Money d a r k e r Ritten unse, (from below Market St.,) Herthn Stephens. Marie, (her Maid,) Helen Rudolph. Bridget, ( o f Irish decent.) J Innet Davidson. It Pays, Says Dean Morton, and It Torn Morley, (Mrs. M orley’s •on,) Robert Jones. Pays to Advertise, Too. When A butler, Neal McDonald. There’ s Farm 8tu ff to Sell. NAME THE FARM AND HAVE A LETTER HEAD J) f It always gives mu pluunuru to ree un-mend anything that is right auj so I feel it my duty to hera'd the praises of Dr. K ilm er’s Mwttmp Root. For years I was troubled with kidney disease mid it was so intense that I was bedridden for days ut a time '-j guve up ull hope and doctors for miles ground gave me no help, lueidentitlly I tried several patent remedies and at las! trieil Swamp Root. From toe first it gave me relief and It wns no time lie lor.' I was able to be lip a id uroiind and now I am perfectly w ill mid uble In work ns 1 used to before my terrible sickness. Hu now let me thunk you for yuur wonderful discovery mid take this op portunity to recommend it to all who u lftr from kidney troubles. Yours very truly, W A L T E R HH ¡\ ER. 117 N M m at, Hope, \ik Hubsrrib -i| mid sworn to before me, (his 25th day o f March, 1912, A. V. W ARE, Nutary Public. Dr. Kilmer & Co,, Binghamton, N Y Letter to *tr ■ Prove What Hwamp Root Will Do I i Y on Hind tin reals to I'r. Kiltuci & «.a Binghamton, N. \ , fur a snYnpTe lie led tie. It will convince anyone. You .nil also receive u bookrt o f valurble information, telling about the kidneys uni mol bladder. YYlien writing, lie ire mid mention the Cottage Grove Hentlnnl. Regular fift y cent nnd one ilullar size bottles for sub- at all drug «tores. jnn I2 fcb2 Dissolution of Copartnership. Notice is hereby given, that the co ca. nersliip heretofore exbisting be vvi--a John II Kirk mid John E llol- trom, under the firm nume mid style >f Dorena Meremitile Co., doing busi- - ■« hi Dorena, Lane County, Orego-i is been dissolved by mutual n m o n k H the partira. John Holstrom will continue the bus iness of Dorena Mercantile Co., will col lect all claims due the ro partnership und pay all its debts. «> Dated the Ittb ■ i • • v of J u m t t . |#ld JollN E. IIOIXTKOM. Jan 12 ! J II K IR K Domi Night, Ross McFarland Neighborhood News MOUNT V IE W (Special to The SentiueL) Jan. 18.— Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Thur- ber went to Portland Tuesday/ Add Heath was in Cottage Grove Tuesday. Miss Mildred Pringle and Mrs. Alma Sears o f Cottage Grove returned home Saturday, after spending the past week visiting in this vicinity. Clarence Sears made a trip to Cot tage Grove Tuesday. The body o f Felix Currin was in terred in the Sears cemetery Thurs day, the funeral being held in Cottage Grove. A large number from here at tended. The Stocks place has been rented by Mr. Kelly o f Central Point, who, with his family, has taken possession and has been plowing the past week. Among those in Cottage Grove Satur day were Mr. and Mrs. Helliwell, Mr. and Mrs. Cooley, Mrs. C. W. Sears and Clarence Sears. Add Heath accompanied Fred Frost of Blue Mountain to Saginaw Satur day to see their grandfather, L. L, Whitcomb. W A L K E R A ND L Y N X HOLLOW (Special to The Sentinel.) Jan. 18.— Byron Jackson left Monday for Leona, where he will work in the logging camp. Visitors to the Grove this week were Melvin Jackson, Bike Rankin, D. Ran kin, Mr. and Mrs. Hem me and son Joe, Mr. Lajoie and daughter Lora, Mr. and Mrs. Mackie. Mr. and Mrs. Orr spent Thursday at the S. B. Jackson home. The boys and girls basket ball teams o f Walker played a double header with the Creswell teams at Creswell hall Saturday night. The girls ’ score was 12 to 6 in favor o f the Walker girls. The b o ys’ score was 32 to 28 in favor o f the Creswell boys. Nora Queen of Saginaw took the teachers’ examination at Eugene last Monday and passed with a good aver age. The boys and girls of this vicinity were out on the hills coasting all day Sunday. Nora Fisher and John Htmme spent Sunday at the Queen home at Sagi- DORENA (Special to The Sentinel.) Jan. 18.— Grandpa Kirk was quite sick last Monday but is much improved. Mr. and Mrs. James Bedford attended the funeral o f Felix Currin at the Sears cemetery Thursday. Ezra Messenger o f Row River, a former high school student, visited high school last Wednesday. Mrs. Alameda E. Deane was called to Creswell Thursday by the illness of her parents. Mrs. John E. Holstrom and son went to Disston Friday to visit her aunt, Mrs. Ben Pitcher, returning home Sat urday. Miss Lee Sullivan accompained her home. Miss Jennie Chrisman o f Disston spent the week end with home folks. Mrs. Roxy Bennett o f Eastern Ore gon, accompanied by her daughter, Georgia Summers, are visiting at the home o f her pearents, Mr. and Mrs. James Bennett. The Oregon farmer con swell his nn- nunl receipts by using good printing and by occasional advertising in the weeklies of bis county, says D. W. M orton, dean of the new school of com merce of the University of Oregon. A farm letter head should carry the mime o f the farm, the name of th y owner, the location of the farm, and perhaps a small picture of some feature of the place, says Dean Morton, who regards the farmer ns a business man with a substantial investment upon which he should make every effort to pay interest. “ It gives a fnrmcr a certain business standing i f hq has a neat letterhead of good stock, and it improves the value o f his farm to have a name and some thing of an individuality,’ ’ he said. “ There is some initial expense in hav ing a picture tuken and a cut mndc, but the publisher o f the nearest country paper will attend to the details and a f terward will do the printing reasonably. “ I f the farmer raises high clnss ani mals, his letter head may contain a pic turo o f a prize animal with its record; or if he has a stock fnrm, n picture o f a bunch o f stock; or if her has the best house or barn in the neighborhood, a picture o f that; or a picture o f a grove or stream is usually effective on sta tionery. There are a few Oregon farms not worth naming, and few that do not provide something worth a permanent picture. “ Advertising rates are very low in The social given at Finley Whipps Thursday was largely attended in spite Oregon country papers, and a farmer at a cost o f from 10 to 50 cents may of the bad weather. Mr. Bradshaw was a Grove visitor often sell a horse, a second hand ma chine, or some other thing about the Saturday. About twenty-five o f the young peo- ^ place he does not need, by putting a in his weekly pie gathered together Saturday evening small advertisement on one o f the mountains near here and paper. coasted until about 11 o ’clock. “ A fa rm er’s advertising should of Edith, Paul and Walter La n d w eh r' rourse conform to the best advertising visited at Robert Landwehr’s Sunday. standards: it should be very definite The Sunday school has elected o f f i and nbrolutely truthful.’ ’ cers fo r the year and a good attendence is expected. Friday ended the first term o f school this year, so the afternoon was devoted to exercises. Mrs. Traer, who has been on the Nineteen high schools of Lane coun sick list, is improving. ty, o f which the Cottage Grove High .School ia one, have met all of the re LONDON quirements prescribed by the state Jan. 18.— Several bands of goafs have board o f education for stnndard high failed to come home. They are sup schools. Those standardized are as fol posed to be snowed under, as the snow lows: is about fiv e feet deep on the high Union District No. 1, Pleasant Hill. points. Union District No. 2, IyOranc. J. E. Barton lost a valuable Jersey Union District No. 3, Crow. cow. Union District No. 4, Elmira. Wild animals are coming in from Union District No. 5, Wnlterville. high mountains. Coyotes and cougars Union District No. 6, Wnlker. have both visited the neighborhood. Union District No. 7, Thurston. Mr. and Mrs. Ixiu McKibben have District No. 4, Eugene. returned from a w e e k ’s visit with their Dictrict No. 12, Hants Clara, Eugene. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Trunnell. District No. lit, Hpringfield. Charley Powell went to town after District No. 32, Mnpleton. a load o f freight for the store. District No. 40, Creswell. Miss Hazel Harper, whose home is in Dintriet No. 43, Coburg. Eastern Oregon, is staying with her District No. 45, Cottage Grove. aunt, Mrs. Charley Powell, and going District No. 09, Junction City. to school. District No. 80, Irving. Miss Eva and Myrtle Sanford from District No. 93, Dorena. Cottage Grove were visiting in the District No. 97, Florence. neighborhood the past week. District No. 120, Lcaburg. A number o f people met at the school 19 LANE COUNTY SCHOOLS STANDARDIZE Former Residents at Post. The following items concern former rc-idents now living in Eastern Ore go a: Post, Ore., .fun. 14.-—(T o The Henfi- nel.) In n letter received by Mrs. Morss, Mrs. L. D. Beck of Woodstock, 11.., writes that the elimnte of the Wil lnmctte vniley is far ahead o f that of Illinois. \nnie Hteel is attending the Pniver sity o f Chicago. Martha and Norman are in high school. Norman was in hi first debate recently on the affirm ativc for woman's suffrage. Ilis side won. Mrs. Margaret Martin, formerly of 'reswell, writes that she nnd her adopt- d son, Kay Cleavers, are spending the winter in New York City, the latter tudying vocal culture, preparing to teach. Joe .Watkins nnd wife left here Thursday for the Valley. Joe is nursing frozen fingers and toes acquired while Diving stage during 14 below zero went her. He was in this country in 875. He has enough o f Central Ore gon to do him the rest of his life. People here are trapping nnd poison tig rabbits by the thousands. They nre rapped by fencing the stneks and leav- ng it so they can get in. One man caught 2(15 in one night. They are shipped from some localities to Port land 'a poor. Have not heard of nny rabid cnyotes for months. Much deep snow. Webb Dunn would not much more than “ chin“ it. Old settlers say this is an unusual w:ntcr. We could find our spring only by sticking up n pole out o f the snow drift. Almost everyone is suffering from grip in these parts. Hchool at Post is not over crowded, there being five pupils, one girl and four boys. Dave Risstic is falling timber nnd bucking logs at C. R. H en ry’s mill. Ben Groff is bucking hay o f f the west end o f his stack. Ben’s got to be a real expert in hnndling hny hard ware. George Knox is making finnl proof! on his homestead this week. Grant Allen mndc a tripe to Prineville Friday. Willard Morss is spending the winter at Grays Harbor, Wnsh. He thinks Central Oregon bents thnt country two to one. The Kcllcm boys o f Eugene, well known in Cottnge Orove, nre holding meetings at Prineville. People here welcome the snow and ' wish for more ns insuring crops and i grass next year. Thus fnr more than ! usual has fnllon in addition to two very rainy days earlier in the winter. ---------------------- WANT ADS. 1 W A N T A D R A TE S One cent per word. No ad accepted for less than IS rents. Special rash with order rate:— Three insertions for the price of two, six Insertions for the price of four. Cash must nreompany copy. Land for sale or trade, ten insertions for the price o f five. Cash must arrompnny order. Whole souled people get their half aoles and «hoe repairing from Dr. G o ff at the M m H'ispilal oc t 2'lt f e Good 7 room house to rent on East Main Ht. *t; pv-r mo Rid.i-rt O r iM l sptlStfr. TOR HALE OR T R A D E For Sale 40 acre*, or will consider a trade in town property. Inquire 167 Hen Hut! oct27tfc Rhode Island Red Cockerels For Bale.— Good strain o f layers. Cheap consider ing quality. J. H. Henson. N17tfe Electric Motor For Sale quire 103 Hentinel 1 b. p. In decl5tfc Fine Home and three acres o f frolt, berries mid poultry, running water, paved street. For sale or will trad« for ranch Innd. W, C. Conner. dec22l£ Scholarship In International Correspon donee Hchool for sale at n bargain. Ad dreaa 1XY, Hentinel. dec29tfe. For Sale 10 Acree. Inquire of H. Whit lock, .South Hixth Ht. jl2-l9-26pd. Want to Trade Half Interest In Livery barn for ranch. Ask Bill ilawley. ___________jl2-26pd Registered Holstein Bull to Trade for gonts. John Macaulay, Walker. j ! 9 264 Dry 16 Inch Hardwood. $2.00 per Tier. W. K. Dorward. * jnn!9feb2pd L>arge and Medium Heating Stovea, Oth er household goods and furniture. H. Ablcn, near Warren McFarland's jlihg Lost— Pearl Handle, Red Rubber Foun lain pen. Return to Hentinel office. ^ p i jnn ID Blackmore & McFarland The City Transfer All Kinds of Hauling & Draying Done on Short Notice Plano Moving a Specialty WOOD A N D CO A L Phone 55 Office A t Eagle Cigar St ire Holds Blacksmith Shop Conducted for Mrs. Tlohl by ^ Road Supervisors Named. Goorgn nnd Philip Hohl The county rond has named the fo l General Blackamlthlng lowing supervisors in this section: Dis First Class Horeeeboelng tried 13. J. C. Wright; No. 14, Warren Kelly; No. 15, Edward Tullnr; No. 17, Auto Springs Repaired and Made R. C. Gleason; No. 56. W. W. Hnwloy; to Order BLUE M O U N TAIN No. 57,_ O. F.. Crow; No. 68, Emmet All Work Ounrnntoed— Charges (Special to The Sentinel) Hhnrp; No. 69, Curtis Veatch; No. 76, Reasonable Jan. 18.— Jean Sams of Cottage Grove house Friday night and organized a lit I f you know an item and don’t tell Finley Whipps. visited with Irwin Whipps a few days erary society, which will be held every it to the newspaper, i t ’s your own fault Saw Gumming Rubber Tiring last week. - » Friday night in the future. i f it doesn’t get printed. Legal blanks— The Hentinel. 27 North H St. Weet Cvttage Orove I 1 L »> \ K -
