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About Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 16, 1916)
must lo- more aggressive than usual, to elp counteract the unsatisfactory or TALES 07 THE TOWN WHICH YOU MAY NOT HAVE HEARD nscttled conditions. Rosa Corriti bus been named ns ad- MANY MATTKKH OK MOKK THAN I'AHSINO MOMENT linistrutris of the estate of Felis H. orlili. The estimated valuation of the roperty of the estate ia $20,000. W. N. Any iti'in in these column« containing a key date on tin* lust lint- Rinehart, J. H Cooley and D. L. Kng thereof ih paid a«lv«*rtiai iik - (This announcement is ma < i n com Iliad were named by the rourt to make pliance with tin1 poatal regulations.) s: :: :: :: :: he appraisement. Mrs. Ileo. Htopples, who has been ill several weeks, is slightly improved. Mr. and Mra. A. Hmloratrorn, at D i Harden tools; Hwengel Hardware. vido. O O U R T K H IE H A L L A R O U N D ’« i Mrs. Johnson returned to Drain yes- Those who send cheek or money order Th«< n I rust courtesy you nan show «rdiiy, lifter en extended visit with by mull to pay aiiliarriptiona will rnonivn your guests in to have their viatta Mrs. Ida Veliteli. no receipt unleaa rei|uo«tuii. Watch mentioned in Tim HonDnel. T h « Col. W. H. I). Mereer expects to leave your Iniiel to see that your dato is nicest courtesy you run show your his morning for a trip of several weeks chunged. aopiSntfc f r k ' ik I m ih to lot tlirm know o f your o the middle west and east. The eoi- v ì h ì I h t li ronzìi i« new* i » I'm in The W. T 11 ii ii k iiia wua down from Row nel’s ninny friends throughout the Hoiltinol. Ttio il iront courtony you River Friday and Hiilurduy. utility wish him u pleasant trip. He orni nliow Ilio oilitor in to bring to M inn Nellie ilemeiiwuy, daughter of s going for the benefit of his health. Ilio o ff no U ooiii|iloto writo 111 > of Mr. and Mra. It. il. Hemenway of this Kugene Register. nny now« itom which you know. illy, who got her first newspaper ex (intuii prize at Him Francisco, makes perience on The Hentinol, ia now u re ore loaves and better bread every porter on The Dunril at Kugene, saek guaranteed special price this H p a d i n g f o r k s , hoes mid riikea tiro week Drifted Hnow Flour — at Des now s e llin g fust lit the Mweugi-I H u r d .iir/.fs Bros. ware store. Marion Venteh, enmity coroner, who K. It. Hpencer wua in Kugene mid Al « a candidate for renomination and re Imuy on liiiailieaa Inat week. leetion on the dnrnnrrntir ticket, filed Mra. K. H. iloldermmi and daughter his derlnration of candidacy yesterday. Dorna of Riijada visited relatives here Tile third of the series of spelling mid at Kugene during tho past week. ■intesta conducted throughout the Tho now state song “ Oregon’ ’ by county by K. J. Moore, county school Norman Waterhouse recently sung by uperintiindent, is announced for March Eugene Philharmonic society now on 0, aulo ul the Modern Phnrniaoy. fXinHi- Have your Hterling China Coupons re Curtis O. Parker waa in Eugene eived with all purchases of 25c and laat Wi-dni-adiiy over at the Modern Pharmacy, the Rex- Hberiff Parker waa up from Eugene M 11 HI ore. Beginning Feb. I one coupon will be given with euch purchase of laat Wednesday on biiaini-aa. all goods other than Rexall products, Aak for (Jregory’s Bread at your gro .1 I I t'iMi|ior n rr iv o il H u lu r iln y froin while two coupons will be given with •era. sept 7 5 each 25c purchase of Rexall made goods. D a r w in , lo w a , to \ iait Ina b ro th c r, . II <’. Mahon ramo down from the Remember you take no chances on get- I l l'oo|ior, fo r IO iliiyn. West Coast mines Inat week mid went ing your dishes here— The Modern Da\ iti Alexander, u formor roHiilont, | north on buaineaa. ’harmaey, the Rexall Htore. w a m boro frolli l*ortlumi aovornl iJnya j Robert Veatch hua been here from County Agriculturalist Coglon leaves of thè luat wook. Dnllua during the past week. oday to assume his new position nt Timo to nprny. dot pure limo sul I ‘oilman, Wash. I.liiir spray solution stringhi .1*1 ilegrec : Advertising pays in The Hentinol. to»t iiik I roti no risii Holil liy Hwengel II. II. Venteh was in Kugene y ester J F Culliaon of Kugene, former dep il liusini-ss. llnrilwuro. on as. uty sheriff mid a brother of II. Culliaon lav O Mia, Mary K. Mosby uml ilaughtor of this city, is dangerously ill nt hia T. C. Hutchinson was in Kugene last of Moiliy, Moni., uro viai1 1 n|( ut tlio home lit Kugene. night. homo of M n . Mouliy'a mothor, Mrs. Fight cents per pound was paid for A fine line of guaranteed cutlery and , I.mi K. limili. a shipment of hogs sent from Kugene ools sold by the Hwengel Hardware. to Portland this week under the cooper Try something good next time. atlve marketing system. Miss Mirtie Corwin of Rockwell Ili-ndi|iinrtera for seeds— DesLarzc* ’ity, Iowa, who had been visiting her Broa. •mut, Mrs. K. Widdersheim, nnd other her The name of Misa Myrtle Ki-m of this relatives, left this morning for Th« b#st for the priest city appears nmiing the names of til home, but will visit several places on H hvn from he way. students of the university to receive honorable mention in their first aenu-a Mrs. J. K. Hill of Kugene visited ter'a work. Monday and Tuesday with Mrs. K. J. M m ' r from •»ears of this city. T C. Wheeler was in Kugene Hutur day. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Medley and Mr. nil Mrs. K K. Mills went to Kugene (•liver plows; Hwengel Hardware. Ju«t u r r i\f t |, n lin r of g m y t»n«l today to attend the wedding o f Miss (i. II Itriiinard was in Kugene Hat lirnu it M*rgf" 100% wool. Greta Bristow, daughter of Mr. nnd urilny on buaineaa. Mrs. Darwin Bristow, former residents Col. and Mra. B. K. Lawson attended f this city. the reception in Kugene Friday in bon Win. M. Myers is in from Haginnn to- or of Captain R. W.Collins and Lieut. Low Prices Your Opportunity to Save at This RUMMAGE SALE! A general Final Clearance in all departments of W in ter Merchandise and all broken lines at exceptionally low, sacrifice prices. Final offering of if Save Money on These *> Plows, Harrows, Hoosier Drills, Seeders, Gasoline Engines and Cream Separators, all Sizes Several styles 1915-1916 winter models ol‘ American Lady cor sets to l»e closed out during our Wuininagc sale. These corsets of fered at sacrifice prices, are hut little different from the lat est Spring corset models. .Many stores would hold these corset models too new to sacrifice. However, we are still maintain ing our reputation for corset styles “ up to the minute,” hence this sacrifice sale before the arrival of new stock. 25% Saving— Note Prices $1.00 models now ea ch ....... 75c $1.50 models now each $ 1.13 $2.00 models now each .. $1.49 $2.50 models now each . .$1.89 W Y N N E & KIME •» » MEN’S AND BOYS’ SUITS $ 3 .0 0 $ 1 0 to $ 6 . 5 0 to $ 2 0 Pow ell & Com pany I Mhippmn. .i ti. \S R o llili hr rrtu rn o il to M in n o a o tn ThurRiluy, u fto r it \ iait w ith tiia pur onta, M r. nini M r*. .1. ti. R o I i I i ì i i r , n n d i» a othor rrlallvra. Dundy broom, 25e Desi.urzes linn, Albori Amloruon, formorly o f thin oity, but now of f u t Hunk, Mont, and M ìrr I.olii llrdrirk o f Itrnin, were mar rinl hrrr Feb. 4. Thry will hr ut homi* ut fu t Hunk nftrr March 1. Mr. nml Mrs. Ellsworth Dnmewood wrrr d ow n from thr hulf w n y house Friday. Buttons Buttons W H O ‘8 OOT THE BUTTONS? Wc H ave' Hrr tinnì in our window today. Wo arc Rolling it regular 10c pouri button lull uiri'Rl (u ..5c do* All tho now Hpring utylou in funry buttonu. ItroRH Ginghams on unir, now Tira, now Capa. A big lot of now gomia on auto Thuradny. Watch for our new Hat* for Indias, mlaaas and children, they are on the way and will he here noon. • Rev. James Madison Morris, u promt aent minister of the Christina church, died nt his home in Kugene Inst week at the age of «7 years, lie hud been ill for several months. O f rourse the vertising spare cate the biggest only about nine use of the biggest ad does not always indi or most useful s t o r e - times out of ten! J. A. Churchill, superintendent of public instruction, is endcuvoring to have all schools in the state observe the anniversary of the birth of Luther Hurlimik March 7. He usks that a por tion o f the day he observed by up propriate exercises in all of the schools of the state. Blank notes and receipts for sale at The Sentinel office. apr7tf Mrs. F. B. Vnn Nortwick and son Leon left Hundny to spend a week with Mrs Vnn N o rth w irk ‘a daughter Ethel at Dallas. Three days of sunshine, one right a f ter the other. Mrs. C. R. Nukes is up from Monroe visiting at the John Nokes home. Snow Brings Wealth to R. R Glltner. Portland, Feb. 15.— About three years ig" Frank (liltner. who was n veteran f the Civil wnr nnd wna very deaf is a result of his experience, was killed by a street ear in Portland. He left an estate of between $.1000 nnd $4000, part of which was an old tool chest, which was purchased by R. R. Giltner, who paid $20 for it. During the recent storm, when the snow piled high, if was planned to make scraper to be used in clearing the walks. The necessary tools were in the Id chest and the chest was under the house, where it had been undisturbed for more thnn two years. An effort was made to get at it. but in vain, ns the doorway leading to that part of the bnsement was frozen shut. With the thnw. however, it was brought into the open Monday nnd ex amined. While removing the tools. Gilt ner found nn old pocket book eontnin- ing $.100 in $20 gold pieces. Your Opportunity to Save Is Here and Now at Low Sacrifice Prices This sale includes underwear for ev ery member of the family— men, women and children. 1 PAIR i f Final Sacrifice on Bedding cTWen’s S H IR T S This sale includes all wool blankets, cot- ten blankets and comfortables. One Third Off Regular Prices Including all cotton flannel and wool flan nel dress and work shirts note the saving $1.00 shirts now ..67c $1.50 shirts now. $1.00 $1.75 shirts now. .$1.32 $2.25 shuts h o w . . $1.50 $4.00 shirts n o w . .$2.67 $4.50 shirt« n o w . $3.00 $5.00 shirts now. .$3.35 One Third O f Regular Prices *1.00 $ 1 25 $ 1.35 $1.50 $1.75 $2.00 *2.25 *2.50 *3.50 *L00 *4.50 *5.00 grade«, gì adis, glades, grades, grades, grades, grades, gi ades, grades, grades, grades. grades, now each ....... ............ 67c now e a c h ....... ........... 84c now each ....... ............ 91c now each ....... .........$1.00 now each ....... .........$1.32 now each , . . . ; .........$1.33 now each ....... .........$1.50 now e a c h ......... .........$1.67 now each ....... .........$2.35 now each ....... .........$2.67 now each ....... .........$3.00 now each ....... .........$3.35 A Big Saving on Shoes lb 1 1 8 off all regular prices. All desirable styles. See window displuy with prices plainly marked. THE QUALITY cash sto « - - » i i i Big Saving on Shoes. ^ U Big Rummage Sale of Remnants. Including one to six yard lengths eot- on. wool and silk fabric — materials uitable for aprons, waists, coats, skirts, etc. Every remnant a bargain. ]D C X ^ D Q -o O C There were eight confessions the first tJ*«*»****V»«'»*'»«**«,»»*»«V »**»S *»S **«*»«W »*'**W »*,******»«*»*W »**»S,tS,»*V » 4 *«.*»«*»S,«* 4 «*».*MV*M*».*»s*M»M*^.*».,».*M*» week, which is taken as an indication of a splendid interest thus early in the meeting. There will be baptisms sev eral evenings this week. F U R N IT U R E Democrat Likes Sentinel Spirit. The Sentinel has received the follow ing interesting letter from a W iseon- sin subscriber: Please find enclosed P. O. order for $1.50 for your paper for 1916. I am a democrat but like the political spirit of your paper better that 1 like the present spirit of our present ad- ministration and hope, as a good citi- KNOWLES & GRÄBER TOOZE FOR PREPAREDNESS 6c F. B. VAN NORTWICK I HARDWARE Oisston-Champion Stage Line Pure Milk and Cream off regular prices 15c garments, now each .......... 10c 20c garments, now e a c h ............ 13c 25c garments, now e a c h ............17c 35c garments, now e a c h ............23c 50c garments, now e a c h ............ 33c 60c garments, now e a c h ............ 40c 75c garments, now e a c h ............ 49c $1.00 garments, now e a c h ..........67c $1.25 garments, now each ..........84c $1.50 garments, now each . . . . $1.00 $1.75 garments, now e a c h .......$1.32 $2.00 garments, now e a c h .......$1.33 $2.50 garments, now e a c h .......$1.67 your paper advocates will be installed » * * * * v W « W W C • • • • • - again in i r n i r at the head --I nur coun- ^ “ ““ “ ~ ^ Mr. Giltner is a prominent Portland try. so that the democrats will have a Resolutions of Condolence. attorney who is well known here. His Whereas, it has pleased God to t ?- A son was born Friday to Mr. and wife is a sister of Mrs. I), it. Hemen- chance to learn more thoroughly th e ir, leaaon of conservation and better fit move to „ better home, an ag.’d citizen, Mrs. Jerold Woods. Mrs. Woods has wnv of this eitv. themselves to follow the teachings ot , ^ ur| Ku,bdph, Kul (irogory 'a Broad. tfe been nt the home of her parents, Mr. Jefferson and represent the people as Be it resolved, that we, members of and Mrs. T. W. Del.ong for about six Mra. Robort Hutrliffo roturnoil Inat Many Dance for Charity. true democrats and not imitate or mim Appomattox Relief Corps Xo. 12, do Mr. Woods arrived Hunday to work from viaiting hor huabiind at Ida- weeks. Many who hadn't dnneed for twenty ic mugwump republicanism.’ ’ hereby extend resolutions of sympathy gel acouainted with the new member years nnd some who couldn't danee if ho Falla. " j to our sister members, Elizabeth Fah- of the family. W. K. Wnlkor and llonry Hcmme they practiced for 20 years, light-foot Bad Roads Killed Her. rcawuld, Agnes Hraber and Elizabeth Onion sets and seeds — Desl.arzes ed maids who skimmed the floor, others woro in from Wnlkor Friday. A few years ago a beautiful woman Rhodn; a copy of the same to be spread Bros. who made the floor sway, creaky-joint- in the prime of life lay suffering upon U|MM1 the* minutes of the corps, a copy Largo ovorhoad five atop con« pulleys, ed married men who hadn’t had such a sick bed in u rural community. Mupt. J. K. Dunton wn« in i hangora nnd ahnfting for aulo, Hontinol. | sent to the bereaved members and a a good time in forty years, nnd some fllitf Saturday. It was imperative that she have a j COpy publisned in the local paper. W. J. Cool, the Drain merchant, was others, jammed the new Godnrd build physician at once. COMMUTEE. llormnn Kdwarda wna down from Wil- ing nt the farm ers’ dance given last The hired man was dispatched for one in the city yesterday on business. Inmotto univrraity ovor Monday. night for the benefit of little Otto in haste. Watch your label on the paper and H. W. Taylor, oounty troaauror, waa For builders’ hardware, building mn Mntthvre, the boy who is in a Portland He made the best time possible, but see that it is changed within two weeks up from Kugene Saturday attending tho ferial, paints, oils, windows nml doors hospitnl. The receipts were $.16 nnd the roads were muddy, and bad, and after making a payment. Hardware Co II. A. It. and W. K. f . oioroiaoa in honor figure with Hwengel there were no expenses— at least none cut up, and traveling at best was very of l.inooln's birthiliiy unnivoranry. Mr. Money saved on best grade of goods. that were paid. slow. Resolutions of Condolence. County Commissioner and Mrs. G. M He lost much time in going and the Whereas, the Divine Father has seen Hawley were up from Kugene over Hun Obituary of James Henry Doty. physician was equally delayed in his fit to eall home Comrade W. J. Gardi day. James Henry Doty was born at Quin progress. ner, husband of Susannah Gardiner, Chas. Conner of Huginnw is sufferini cy, III., July .10, 184.1, nnd died at his After many hours he finally reached A la * Lundberg, Proprietor also Comrade Charley Bohm, husband with two broken ribs received in a fnl home in Creswell Jnn. .10, 11110, at the the side of the sufferer. of Rcgiua Bohm, F R E I O I I T I N O age of 72 years, 4 months, .10 days. But death had beaten him— for death We pay good prices for pelts snd Be it resolved, that we, members of He erosaed the plains with his mother had no bad roads to cover. Miiddlo lloraos snd Packing to All hides. Culver Bros., People’s Meat Appomattox Relief Corps Xo. 12, do in ist-t. They settled nt Elvn, Polk Co., Had the physician reached her a lit - hereby extend to our sister members Ports of the Camp Market. nov3tfc near Salem. Mr. Doty enlisted in 1802 tile sooner her life could have been Phone 10F41 resolutions of sympathy in this their J. L. Beatty nnd Chas. Wilkinson to serve three years nnd was honorably saved. great bereavement. were in from Delight Valley Monday discharged at Ft. Vancouver Jan. 7, But he did his best and bad roads Be it further resolved, that these res night to meet with the rommercinl club 1805. Oregon was his home thereafter. did the rest. about road matters. olutions be spread upon the minutes of He was married to Miss Lucy H a r Taylor ia one of tho youngoat of tho old Bad roads killed this woman. the corps, also copies given to the be She died June aoldiora und anya that ho will probably I Roy Griggs o f Comstoek, a brother riet Mitchell in IS70. And bad roads are killing others ev reaved members and a copy published He is survived by the *ol- ery day in like manner. he tho Inat old aoldior to hold office of David and Hiram Griggs of this 17, 1891. in the local paper. eity, is a candidate for the legislature lowing children: John of Point Arena, in Limo county. Now isn't this a compelling argument C O M M IT T E E . from Douglas county. Cal.; Ray E. of Crockett, Cal.; Leroy in favor of better country rondaf t'urrin Cooley, agent fur tho Oregon I- and Henry C. of South Bench, Ore.; N e w want ad. ratea; One cent per Or is the life of human being of less Fire Relief Aaaociation of McMinnville. P IM M I f l f i n l l t f e word. No ad. accepted for less thnn 15 Willlnrd M. of Wnldsport, Ore.; Orover value than the cost of a few dollars Three insertions for the price C. of Onn, Ore.; Mrs. Nancy Irene spent in road improvementf Mra. P. (Irtihum received a Blue cents. Johns of Creswell, Ore.; Mi.is Laura J. A member of your own family may Orpington .....korel Inat week from the of two. Hix insertions for the price of Renl estate for sale or trade, of Lebanon, Ore. There are six grand furnish the subject for the next story. ynrda of F. Thordiiaon nt Lelinnon. The four. Oregon Delegate to Ford Peace Confer children. — Exchange. atook ia an importation from Knglnnd. ten insertions for prieo of five. Cash ence Says Party Learned Im must accompany orders at these rates. K. Hoderatrom left Maturdny for Blnek All ehurge accounts, one cent per word Interest In Meetings Increases. Big Basket Shoot. portant Lessons. Rook to resume hia work after spend each insertion, minimum, 15 cents, The meetings at the Christian church On Saturday evening, Feb. 19, the ing n couple months with hia parents, Martin Anderson expects to leave continues with increasing interest. The Blue Mountain school, situated on Mos- Lamar Tooze, university student and today for Portland nnd Half Lake City evangelist is giving splendid satisfac by creek, will give a novelty basket so tion. and the stcreopticon pictures each cial. on business. A shooting gallery will be ar delegate to the Ford peace mission, re ranged outside (weather permitting). turned to Eugene last week, after a two C. W. Lyons of Walton, candidate evening are a treat. Mrs. Leon DesLnrz.es snug the “ Nin e A bird with every shot. Everyone, old for county commissioner on the repub months’ trip to Stockholm, Sweden, lican ticket, was in the eity Tuesday ty and N i n e ’ ’ one evening last week nnd young, is invited to be present. wnere he attended the peace conference DELIVERED IN BOTTLES while the story was being pictured on Hupper will be served to those who are on business and was hobnobbing with his opponent, K. R. Hpencer. Mr. Lyons the screen. There are special musical unfortunate in the gallery at a reason called by Henry Ford. able price. formerly lived here, he nnd his father numbers most every evening. The one lasting and most important having built the first road up the lesson that Mr. Tooze received from his mountnin into Bohemia. Subscribers of The Sentinel should trip is the need of preparedness of the Eggs for hatching — foil blooded, roas P H O N E 1 7-F IS When “ business conditions’ ’ are itly when they _ change _ comb Rhode Island Reds. 50c for 1.1. inform us promptly United States. Mr. Tooze believes more Patrons welcome at all times little un normal, advertising campaigns H. \V. Vincent. 518 South Douglas. their postoffice adc address, Do this nnd strongly than he did in President W il must be, too. That is the advertising you will not miss a copy. f16npr5pd THE ? I want sonic bad corns to cure. The 'c r y worst removed without pain in I.”» minutes. Hoc samples in the window. Dr. Hoff, at the Hhoc Hospital uov.ltf 1 Candidates for the local postoffice up point men t are on their toes these days as the appointment is expected to be ¡ made within a few duys. Corsets Winter Und’rwe’r ~ ——“ ““ ““ “ ^ son’s plan to have the United States prepared at all times. “ The condition in Europe is grave,’ ’ he said. “ A person here cannot realize the carnage and sorrow that European countries are suffering from the pres ent war. But it is teaching the nations of the world a lesson. It is teaching them to be ready to defend themselves if the occasion arises. “ Holland with its six million of in habitants has a standing army of 400,- 000 able-bodied men. Sweden, Denmark and Norway, are all mobolized in near ly the same proportions. “ United States diplomatic relations are strained at the present time. There is the probability that this country may be drawn into a war any time. Nearly all of thu delegates decided to adopt the method of ‘ fighting fire with fire .’ I am convinced this country should be prepared.’ ’ Mr. Tooze said the success of tho Ford mission must be determined in the future. Its primary objects were to arouse nation-wide interest in the peace movement; secondly, to enlist active support of the Scandinavian countries, and of Holland, and thirdly, to estab lish a continuous unofficial neutral conference composed of representatives from Norway, Sweden, Denmark, Hol land, United Stntos and possibly Switz erland. Mr. Tooze says tho expedition cost Mr. Ford approximately $500,000. Ev- ery possible expense of the delegates was paid, even to tips and laundry charges. U. of O. Team Coining The University of Oregon sophomore basket ball team will meet the mili tary club in the armory here Friday evening. The Eugene team has not suffered a defeat this year. The local team is also a string one and a close contest is looked forward to.
