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About Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1916)
I * Mr*. Monroe'* daughter, Mi»* Fern Holcomb, »»»into«! in the serving o f the refreshment*. ♦ ♦ ♦ Bay linker anil Mi»» Mildred Pringle, two well known young |ieo|de o f this city, were quietly married lust week. ♦ ♦ ♦ Kiddle Tribune; A very pretty wed ding w h s »oleinuired Wednesday, Sept, lì, at three o ’clock at the home of Mr. and Mr». W. A. J. Mayes, when their daughter Anna waa married to .Mr Hugo llenneman, of Cottage Drove. Rev. J. T. Anderson, o f this place, per formed the ceremony and the beautiful ring service was used. The house was decorated with pink and white flowers and the bower be neath which the vows were given was made o f greeu ivy and pure white bio» » 0111 ». The bride was attired iu a white satin gown with n long veil, and Miss Willetta, a sister, attended a* brides maid. Mr. Frank Kupert, o f Comstock, acted as best man and the wedding march was played by Miss Father Sur geant. After the ceremony a delicious lunch was served and the bride tossed her bouquet of pink roses to the guests, Mi ss Jessie Swart* catching it. Many beautiful gifts were received from rei atives mid friends. Mr. and Mrs. llenneman departej the same evening for their new home near Comstock. Every Home can have a Musical Instrument W o n d erfu l Value* in Piano*. FHaffer Piano* Talking M achines. E tc ^ ^ W « are known lo carry only wh*‘ l ia flood, what will endure anil what ia hilly worth the pnoeasked. Our easy payment term» plate the he»t muaical in»trumenta wuhm every one' a rear h Fill out the coupon or write tor catalogues \ j0 r > j B ‘ a0c w i ï lo> \ ^ - * 5 sr Po,' W' i n a c t - pW«*® •* t.*w N"'* * g K »»* i I Ota**1 Sherman.felay& Ca \ \ K>RTLANl). ^OREGON < AJJ'*"- $' SPECIAL SUBSCRIPTION OFFER FOR D o lla r D a y Pay your subscription to The Sentinel one year in ad vance on Dollar Day and we will print for you 100 B UTTE R W R A P P E R S FOR 50 CENTS, or 50 V IS IT IN G CARD S FOR 50 CENTS. Only one of these spe cials may be secured by each subscriber. Those whose subscriptions are already paid one year in advance may take advantage of this offer without further payment on subscription. Those whose subscrip tions are paid a part of a year in advance may take ad vantage of this offer by paying sufficient to complete the year. [E ve ry religious organisation is 111 vited to use this coluiuu for announce ment o f its services and other news. Contributors ure requested to omit ex hortations and other editorial matter, and to make the anuouucemeut of ser vires as concise as possible. Social functions, etc., uud news outside of the weekly announcement may be elaborut cd upon. | • • • The Cottage Grove Sentinel The Live Wire Newspaper $ s Baptist Church —C. O. Van Qorkum, pastor. Suuday school 10 a. m. Preach iug 11 a m. and 7:30 p. ui. B. Y. I*. U. 0:30 p. in. Prayer meeting Thursday at 1 7:30 p. m. • • • Catholic Church- F'ather Moran, pa* tor. Mass every Sunday at S and 10:30 a. in. Sermon at 10:30 a. m, • • • Dollar Day Specials Presbyterian Church D. A. MacLeod, pastor; phone 137R. Bible school at 10 a. m. Morning worship at I I a. in. Jun ior Christian Endeavor at 3 p. m. Five uing worship at 7:30 p. m. Morning subject, “ The Measuring Line. Evening, “ The Way of L i f e . ” « • • Beef Boil, 11 lbs. fo r ................... Beef Pot Roast, 8 lbs for 2 lbs. Beef Round or Loin Steak and 7 lbs Beef Boil, fo r ........... Columbia Leaf Lard, size 3, two pails fo r ............................ Light Bacon, 5 lbs fo r .................. Camp and Farm Trade Solicited. I n J / ■ J i l l 11 I \J \J W e Carry Accounts 30 Days City Meat Market orirtg *+ c | Burkholder, Mrs. Morgan, Mrs. Van I Oenburg, Miss Eunice VanDenburg, | I f you know a society item and [ j Mrs. Sterling, Mrs. Umpbrey, Mrs. | do not inform the newspaper, it is | M aekin, Mrs. Durham, Mrs. Bisby, Mrs. | your own fault i f it is not printed | Monroe, Mrs. Bede, Mrs. Beattie, Mrs. I Miller, Mrs. Cruson, Mrs. Allison, Mrs. - ♦ Graham, Mrs. Protzraan, Miss I.ulu Cur rin, Mrs. Kukin, Mrs. Benson, Mrs. Mrs. Charles Beals entertained the M. Wright, Mrs. Chambers, Miss Wright, I*. G. club yesterday at the home o f Mrs. John Hilsby, Miss Ksther Hilsby, iier parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Atkin- Mrs. Hamloth, Mrs. DesLarzes, Mrs. Rd. on. The afternoon was spent with fan- Jones, Mrs. Frost, Mrs. Gleason, Mrs. • y work and a delightful two-course Johnson, Mrs. Lee Nixon, Mrs. Delwur luncheon was served. Hemenway, Miss Belle Burkholder. <§> The Constellation club meets today Mrs. H. J. Shinn and Mrs. lima Bea- ger entertained their friends Wednes (Thursday; at the Harry Wynne home. day and Thursday afternoons o f last Mrs. Joe Porter, Mrs. George Atkinson week. The first part of the afternoon and Mrs. Harry Wynne are hostesses. ^1 ^ vas spent socially at the home o f Mrs. Shinn. At 4:30 the guests were ushered Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Miller entertain o the home o f Mrs. Beager, where tonight (Thursday; at Moose hall In dainty refreshments were served, con honor of their thirtieth wedding anni sisting of fruit salad and wafers, versary. • reamed chicken on toast, cantaloupe, ♦ ♦ ♦ n-e cream and coffee. Those invited Members o f the Rmaiion spent a few were Mrs. Joe Porter, Mrs. Aldrich, pleasant hours last Thursday afternoon Mrs. Kime, Mrs. Kidd, Mrs. C. Hemen- with Mrs. 8. L. Maekin. F'aney work v.ay, Mrs. Powell, Mrs. George Hall, was the diversion. Refreshments were Mrs. Win. Hall, Mrs. Bader, Mrs. Geo. served. ^ Wilson, Mrs. Klla Wilson, Mrs. J. \ eatoh and mother, Mrs. Brund, Mrs. Mrs. A. L. Monroe pleasantly enter Knowles, Mrs. Klledge, Mrs. C. M. tained the Hoeial Twelve club last Shinn, Mrs. Nichols, Mrs. Fishburn, Thursday afternoon. The afternoon Mrs. Bwengel, Mrs. Btouffer, Mrs. was spent with the usual fancy work. $ DAY SPECIALS White Crystal Syrup (regular 4<)e) 3 pail«......... Holly Syrup Golden (regular Ii5c) 2 pails.......... Seal Coffee, our very bent, (regular 40e) 3 llm... Circle Coffee, blue package, (regular 30c) 4 lbs. Pure Cider Vinegar (bring ju g), 4 gala.............. Chipped Beef in glass, large size, 4 fo r................ ONE DAY ONLY A. Brund & Co. M OUNT V IE W (Special to The Sentinel.) Sept. 10 Mr*. George Curriu and daughter Pearl returned to Weudliug Inst week, lenv mg Ivan here with Mrs. J. K. Cooley to nttend'school this win ter. Mr. nnd Mrs, C. W . Sters accompanied Mr. nnd Mrs. Wes Chriamhn, df'ltoreua, on their trip to Pendleton to attend the round up, leaving here Sunday in the Chrisnian cur. Miss Kdua Sears loft later on the train. Mrs. Naomi Bales, of Dorena, is vis iting at the home of her son Charles. Miss Flossie William*, who has been living ut Medford, is here to uiiike her home with her father, S. Williams. The Vcatch & MeKibben mill closed down for a few days lust week on lie count of the ear shortage but is at work again now. Mrs. James Miles, of Walden, visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Waldo Miller Sunday. Mr. nail Mrs. II. H. Olcott, of Cottage drove, visited Sunday at the John Ish tunt'l home. -Iiut Mo»hv mid L. It. Long were out to W. I*. Heath '» in the FI. C. Lock wood car Monday. Miss Dorothy l.ohow, of Walden, who returned Sunday from the Creswell hop yard, is stnyiug at W. I). Heath's again. Mr. Higginbotham, who has been liv ing on the Chamberlain place, left with Ins family for eastern Washington Inst week to make that their home. Karl Ishiuael, who hus been helping F'rauk Hales, nt Dorena, returned home Monday. Several from this neighborhood at tended the fair iu Cottage Grove Inst week. Mr. mid Mrs. F\ M. Frost mul son Hurry, of Blue Mountain, visited Sun day at W. D. Heath Was Sou of R J. Hendrick* nnd a Oraudsou of “ Auut June'' Em •rsuu. of Cottage Grovn. I .eland Hendricks, sou of It. J. lieu ilrieks, the Suleiu publisher mid a for mer resident o f Lane county, was drowned in the Wiilmnette river nt Su lem lust week. He wns 25 years of age and a grandson of “ Aunt J a n e " Finer son, of this city, mother o f It. J. lieu ilrieks. The funerul wns held Momlav ut Salem. The drowned young mull wns mining ing editor of the Suleiu Stute*inan mid seemed to have a bright career ahead of him. He was 11 graduate uf the Uni versity of Oregou mid took n prominent part in eolli'ge activities while a stu dent. (Continued from page nine) Carl Itodolf, w h o spent 11 ninnili as eonipus* mail with the engineering crew that is surveying the O. & C. lumi grant lumi» near Medford mul Grunts Puss, returned lust week to enter high school here. Leslie Oodnril left lust week for Cor valli» to attend school. Cottage Grove was well represented at the county fair last week. J. A. .loll mul family were in from Saginaw lust Thursdny. Mrs. Orpah Benson, of this city, was one of the judges in the cooking tests among school children nt the county fair. Weather Ha* Been Moderate. The weather o f the past week has SILK CREEK been quite moderate, according to the reeords of Lincoln Taylor, local ob (Special to The Sentinel.) server. The highest temperature w h s N5 Sept. 19.— Mr. mul Mrs. L. B. Slagle degrees Inst F’riday mid the lowest mux and son Sherril went Thursday to Ku iiiiutii 65 degrees on Monday. A pe gene to attend the fair and round up. ruliar feature was that on the day the Rdith Wheeler was quite ill Thurs innxiniiini was the lowest the ininiirium day and F'riday with a severe cold. was the highest and on the day the Mr. mul Mrs. W. G. Bittenger attend maximum was the highest the minimum ed the fair at Eugeue F'riday. was within one degree o f the lowest Mr. and Mrs. M. F\ Babcock attend There were four clear days during the id church services ill Cottage Grove week, one cloudy and two partly cloudy Sabbath. days, amt no preripitntion. Mr mid Mrs. J. B. Lewis, o f the Grove were guests at the Babeoek home Sun B U S IN E S S IS B ETTE R IN day. E V E R Y C O U N T Y IN OREGON Shade Bun-hum and Bert F'avcett left Monday for Redding, Calif. Otto Heine returned Thursday rnght Net Return* to Producer* Are Higher Thau Last Year from a trip to North Dakota. Ke says Free Methodist Church— Rev. F’. W. I Iregoa is good enough for him. Oliver, pastor. Sabbath school at lit a. The public school opened Moiid.iv' m. Preaching 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. morning with Mr. Randall, of Divide, Prayer meeting Weduesduys at 7:JO p. as teacher. ’ in. A ll are welcome. Clarence Mabley and Harold Wells • • * o f Koseburg. are here attending scliool Christian Science Services in the at the academy. Mr. and Mrs. I,. L. Woolley r:iui chapel at 243 Second street each Sun day at 11 a. m. Regular testimonial home from bop picking the lust of last meeting each Wednesday at 7:3J |i. in w eek. O. W. Dwyre and family returned The building is open for the use of the circulating library each We Inesdcy the first of the week from llarrisl urg, ’ from 1:30 to 4:30 p. m. All are cordial- where they had been picking hops. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Lewis, of Cottage I ly invited to the services, us well as to Grove and Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Bab i make use of the literature. .cock were guests Monday at the I ou • • • Wheeler home. Methodist Episcopal Church. Morn Mr. and Mrs. K. M. liabcork returned mg theme, “ The Chief Work of the Monday night from Creswell, where Church.” The »pedal music in the they hail been picking hops. morning will include an anthem, “ Shep Gavin Davidson, of the Grove, visit herd o f Thine Israel, Lead Us, ’ ’ by Mrs. ed the first of the week at the home W. C. Conner and choir, and it solo, o f his daughter, Mrs. G. Kiehnrdson. “ The Publiean,” (Van de Water) Miss Klzie Deurdorff returned Mon sung by Mrs. Leon Desl. 1 tr 7 .es. In the iluy morning from Portland. evening at 6:30 o ’clock Miss Nancy Mr. and Mrs... Hweek and daughter, Whitsett will lead the devotional meet from a distance, are visiting at Mrs. ing of the Kpworth League. All young Deurdorff'» home. people are cordially invited. L. D. Estes went to Creswell Mon The evening hour o f worship will day. open with a ten minute song service led Mrs. F\ A. Green and Mrs. J. F\ Oil- by the orchestra. The male quartet will dersleeve went to the Grove Monday. sing and the offertory solo will be »ting Roy Wheeler was transacting busi by Miss Jessie McCord. The pastor’s ness in town Monday. subject for the sermon will be, “ The Kurl and Mubel Stierwult mid Gin Great Name.” dys Chandler went to the Grove Mon Christian Church. -Bible school at day. 0:45. Preaching by Evangelint Bennett at 11; subject, “ Is It Well With Your S A O IN A W . S o u lf” Christian Endeavor at 6:30. (Special to The Sentinel.) Preaching again at 7:30; subject, ‘ ‘ The F\ T. Bentson nnd frnnily went up to Sin Unto Death.” the fisheries Sunday in their car and spent the day very pleasantly in com pany with Mr. and Mrs. Hamden. Mr. and Mrs. MeKinney hud charge o f the postoffice during their absence. Mr. Powell was quite sick the first o f the week but is improving slow ly and will likely leave for her home in l.nkeport, Calif., in the near future. The Good Neighbors club will meet Thursday afternoon at the home o f Mrs. MeKinney and every week on the same I day until further notice Everyone is welcome at the meetings. Henry McKee and Miss Pearl Tnplin were quietly married in Eugene Inst I Tuesday evening, coming to Saginaw \ on the 7:20 train. They were met by a crowd nnd escorted to the home of the bride. Games were indulged in and various musical ( f ) instruments played. The young couple, who are well known here, will reside in rooms in the Emerson building in Cottage Grove, Mr. McKee hnving work at Latham. Mr. and Mrs. McKinney, Marjorie Vaughn and ('ora Tnplin were Cottage Grove shoppers Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Witcher left Tuesday for a visit with their daughter Corn, who lives at Oakland. R E V I V A L MEETINGS. The Sunday school here being withont The meeting at the Christian church a superintendent, an appeal has been in growing each night. Six have united made to Rev. Beatty nt Cottage Grove with the church and there are more to to fill the office until a permanent sup follow. Mr. Bennett will speak each erintendent is secured. night eicept Saturday. The subject for Mr. Adam has been very sick but is Sunday night will be “ The Unpardon now able to superintend the work o f able Sin.” All are welcome to attend. loading poles at hte railroad yard. Service begins at 7:30 p. m. * has. Smith has lost his gray mare. i LELAND HENDRICKS IS DROWNED A sound basis for prosperous times in Oregon ill the coming fall nnd winter is disclosed in a mass of reports just received by William Young, niamigci of the Portland office of It (1. Dun 4 company, in response to inquiries sent to every bank in the »lute nnd to a large number of important mercantile firms. They were asked for brief reports a« to the size of the leading crops, com pared with last year, the percentage of gain or loss in lumber output, the in crease or decrease in net returns to pro durers and a summary of present busi ness conditions uml prospects. F’rom these rejairts it is found that the ineome uf the producing section* has been largely increased by the large crops mid excellent prices and future business prospects are regarded as bright. In 11 summary o f the reports by counties the following is suid of Lane county: Lane Grain crop* increased 10 to 50 per cent mid fruit crops varied, accord ing to section, from 30 per rent de (•reuse to 50 per cent increase. Linn her output averaged 20 per cent larger except in const districts. Returns to producers ranged from 5 per cent de crease to 30 per cent increase, liusiness conditions are fair to good and pros pects encouraging. ns usual Sunday morning mid one of them kicked her, breaking her leg. It was necessary to shoot her. LORANE. (Special to The Sentinel.) Sept. 19.— Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kel ly and children motored to Eugene and Spent three days at the round up. Mrs. Clay Owen visited Inst week in Eugene. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Bally and son Joe and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Davis, of Springfield, went down the river Wed nesday to camp several days. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Humphrey um| two children were round up visitors in Eu gene Wednesday and Thursday. Eddie F'lirmun, Frank Crowe nnd Ed. Lee went to F.iigene Thursdny for the round up. Mr. and Mrs. Mart Foster, Helen, Kdith mid Harold F'oster and Harriett A aid were in Eugene Wednesday. Made Humble, o f Eugene, as teacher, opened the high school here Monday. W. W. Jackson was a Eugene visitor Thursday. Mrs. Hlnin Addison and daughter I’ hylis visited relatives In Eugene Inst week and attended the round up, T. M. Humphrey, o f Allmny, arrived Sunday for a two weeks’ visit with his brother, Dan Humphrey, nt Alder I’nrk. Mr. nnd Mrs. Geoe. Hawley and I. W. I’etrie were over Sunday visitors with Mrs. R. White. Glenn Owen and Bee Staley motored out from Eugene Sunday nnd spent the day at the Clay Owen home on Shaw ('reek. George Worthington, o f Tillamook, has bought the general merchandise store from E. J. Lee and will take pos He turned her out with the other horses fwflfliou at oori*. E FIRM SELLS IS SILOS IN More Thun One Thouaand Dollari Ooea to Pay W agei of Home Labor. W ou<teu HI lo I* Mach dumper Tliau Otlmr Makss. Olves Die Halli* Hat lafactlou and K**p* Ilio Home Bollai at Home. (C o ntinu ed from first page) furiuer stockmg up to thè lìmit of hi» pusturage rupiieity muy run luto u dronghi or pasture shorlnge timi iiiuy menu 11 sacrifici' of mmiy pnrlly ready cnttle owiug to iuability lo rurry them over. Then thè eonstnntly iuereasing prices of hay and grain feci! mnhe it uicreasingly difficili! lo show II profit un becf cnttle and douhly so un dniry eattle, owing to thè fiilliug o ff in milk production 011 11 dry rntion, or over win ter w lieti pasture» run short. F'urther, thè Inbor item inrrcuses with thè feed mg of shockfd fodder to un luerettsed Iteri!. The silo, through solving thè minor priddems timi mise, is thè must effeet ive ngeney for solv ing thè big problem of gettiug more rutile ou Die Imul. l'ora for stinge takes less per ton frolli Die fcrtility of thè soil thun hay roughiiges. At thè suine lime fighi to leu ton* of ólugc rnn he grown on un urre of land Ihat wiII produce Iwo tons of hay, it beiag estimnted thut 11 tori o f siluge I» equul to blilf n ton of hay in feed'ti ; valile. Silugc will suppuri two to tbree head of rutile on Imid thut will suppuri on* without u silo. Instlinees are >111 record where 36 head of cnttle Ini ve lieen surressfully cared for oli a 32 acre turni with silnge un a lumia of ratina. Stinge permits thè use of pasture Inni for more profitnble purposes. Silage eliminutea thè uiieertuinty uf pasture feeding. A far mer cun figure to 11 rcr lainty how mnny calile hi» silo will feed and no punture shorlnge cali ili* turi» bis rnlriilations. Stinge will iu •■renar milk profits by inrreustng prò durtion and insurmg more tiniform prò diirtion. Silnge will inerease beef prof ita by attnining thè sanie end ns hay lini grnin feeding, with u snving of thesc more ex pensivi' feed». Stinge, by concentrai ing in one ronvenient »put a whole aeuson 'a nippli of feed, lesaen» feeding Inbor by reqtiiring thè hnndling of less huy per head and going to thè field for »hocked fuiblder, Silnge tnke» lesa frvm thè Imul and mnkcn poasilde Die return of more to thè land. The farmer who look» uhead la thè furiuer with a silo and cnttle. Ile not only enjoya a greatcr preaent return ou hi* foresight bui 1 » g"ing to hnve n bel ter furili in years to come thun hi» allo less, rutile less neighbor. PROFESSIONAL OARDH M AX LUEBKE T H E R A W L E IO H M A N Residence Tenth Ht. l’ hune 176 1, uugl9pd R. M. McCAROAR, D. D. 8. DENTIHT Neuralgia relieved instantly by local ap plication. Residence unti office ou« Id ck south of postoffice. I’hone 131J Cottuge Grove, Oregon I’hone, 47 Y Office Lawson Itlk DR. C. E. FROST Electrical Treatments X Ray picture*. Microscopic Exumiuution uf Spiitun and Blood * J. E. Y O U N O ATTORNEY AT LAW Otlice on Mum Street Cottage Grove :: :: :: Oregon DR. A. J. H E N D R Y DENTIHT LADY ATTEND ANT OVER FIRS T N A T I O N A L B A N K Work done after hours unit Sundays by uppoiut meat •’hone 10 Cottage Grove, Oreg«n ^ A. W . K IM E, M. D. I’ll YHIOI AN AND 8 URO EON Office ia I’hillipu Building, over the Benson Drug Store. Office I’ hone 34 Residence I’ hone 126.1 DR. W . M. H A M IL T O N LICENSED OIIIROFRACTIO PHYSICIAN Consultation nml examination free. O f fice hours 9 to 5. Sundays nnd evenings by uppointinent. O ffice and Residence: KM North Sixth Street, Cottuge Grove, Oregon -----------------,----------------------------------- Practices in nil courts. Twenty five years’ experience H. J. S H IN N ATTORNEY AT L A W NOTARY PUBLIC Mailer Bldg. Cottnge Grove, Ore. ALTA K IN O ATTORNEY AT LAW Office in noir o f F’ irst Nntionnl Bank Cottage Drove : : ; : Oregon at
