TWENTY-NINE ARE WAS PIONEER OF CHAUTAUQUA FANS
GRADUATES FROM THE WEST OF HAVING TIME
HIGH SCHOOE EAREY 00'S
OF FIVES 6 Farm Loans6
“ M
^
The Tesi of Good
-
[BOILING
M e d iu m B o l l i t i I b in l*
P O
I N
T S
in I 7 j i i 7
Domi Mortoli Doliver« Iuapiring Wtlltuiii S t a i i A g e Wilson Was One
of the Few Survivor« of
AiKlresa Upon Educntionnl
the Mexican War
Prepiirednoss
(Continuisi frolli Tirsi page)
■S)
ducei!
In Supcrintendent Beattic and
inaile a stirrilig address upou “ Educa
tiouul J ’ reparedness. “ l'sing thè Euro
peau war aud military teruis io point
ft
T
A
N
D
A
R
.
D
liis simile*, Ih. Mortoli Iliade a strong
LcwBcHhi^Ibmts
COMPANY,
appeal tor a bro ad cr and more prarticul
MAI»** OMNIA )
t b r e ’a s y s t a r i n g
picparatiou along educational linea lo
cquip yotiug neople for thè eivie and
economie, ti mi i f ueccssnry military,
battles wliich tlicy » i l i encoiinter. Ili«
speech iva» progressive aud iuspirntion
al aud niade a profumili tmpreaaion upon
his li e a re rs.
Mrs. Short, Miss Smith, Mrs. Cruson
and Miss W il c o i sang “ I.itile Gray
Home ili ilo- W e s t “ in a ma liner which
eliciteli tuueh appiause.
Superiutendeiit Beatile, in presentiug
thè diplomas to thè meni Itera o f thè
t la»*, Iliade a lirici' but iinprcssive ad
dress. A diploma, he salti, wus in no
scuse a psissport; that at must it wus
inerelv a writm g to thè et’fect that thè
tioldcr liuti o\erettine thè obstucles of
u prcactibcd euurse o f atudy. Ile suiti
that thè graduate* would uow enter up
mi new fiehls, to be confronted lijr new
ubstades and new problema, ami that
uot thè diploma itself, but thè training
neressary to olitain it, wotilil be their
Itesi equipinent for thè successful siili
jugation o f new ubstades.
Superintemleiit Bea ttie ulso presented
a acholarsliip from thè conference col
lego* to Miss Gcuevicve Jury.
This
__ ________________ I ■VI
scholarship is annuali«’ infardisi to otte
o f thè best pupils, and consista o f uno
Tor rent — Seven room Louse on East
vear'a tnitiou in uni one o f thè eoi
Mum street. $6 a uioutli.
R ol»vt
leges which thè recipicnt eleets. The
G riffin.
mchstfc
college* in thè conference are Reed, l ’a
Briggs S C White I.egLoru chicks. D e
eifie, Alban« . Pbilomiith ami Me Mimi
livery dates May 17, 23, 21 aud Juue
ville, and Pacific l ’ un craity.
7 and 11. $1U per lllO. ¡Special price
The benediction wus prunounceil In
• 11 lots of duo to ¿00 clucks Guaranteed
Re«. Cnlliaon, o f thè Christian church.
nrst class aud a liutcli ready for d e liv *
.
-
The platform was artisticnlly decorai
i I f you know o f u society item titul
ery each week the reuiaiuder o f the sea
od in thè class colora sud thè class
sou.
U n ggs Poultry Farm, Walker, | do not inform the uewspaper, it is
numerala were sospendisi aitin e.
; your own fault i f it is not printed
Oregon
1'tlolle 31F14.
ju u ltp d
At thè ultimai bouquet lield in Moose
*> ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- <j> hall Saturila«' evcliilig thè follo«« m g
Second Land visible writer No 10 Smith
much-apprecinted program was reti
Premier typewriter for sale. Good as
Mrs. Andrew Hrund and Mrs. K. K. dered:
new. A bargain. The ¡Sentinel.
Mills pleasantly entertained the Con
Piano iluet
Miss Ada Matthew* and
Pur Sale— Modern Louse, west side, very stellation club last Thursday. The ban Miss Mae Armstrong.
small payment down; balance |1U per quet room o f the Masonic hall was prot
VuenI solo —Miss Orpho Steven».
month; no interest; better thuu rent. tily decorated with wall flowers. The
Keuiliug Miss Eunice YaiiDcnburg
• ' W e buy for you.'
Bramard and E i
afternoon was spent with fancy work.
Quartet
Mrs. I.incli, Mrs. ’ Henger,
ana.
, after which refreshments o f strawberry Miss Mae Armstrong,
Miss Carrie
Woods.
W anted— T w o young men 16 to 20, to i shortcake and coffee were served.
\ itcal solo— Miss J i - sei e Mi-Cord.
learn the manufacturing optical busi
Tlier** will be no meeting o f the M.
Piano solo— Miss Adu Matthew*.
ness. Enquire Moody Optical Co., Eu
Vociti solo— Mrs. Lindi.
gene, Ore.
uiay24tfc P. G. club next Tuesday, the meeting
having been postponed on account o f
(¿uartet- Mrs. Cruson, Mrs. Short.
For Sale— Puny; works double or sin chautauquu. The next meeting will be Miss Wilcox, Miss Jessic Suitib.
gle; good pack animal. Jeptha Hart, a picnic, to be held four weeks from
Presentotitili o f class o f ’ 17- Super
First street.
ui24jnllpii | next Tuesday.
intendent Beattie.
Welcome to class— Ernest Wyatt.
•
•
’
Por Sale— Harley Davidson second Land
Following the program a lirici busi
motorcycle in tip top condition; $»•' , Mrs. T. B Hartley, o f Saginaw, enter* j
i f taken soon. L in c h ’s Garage, m24tfe I raineti Ja^t Thursday for her mother, | Hess sessiim was iidd at which th** fui
Mrs. Epperson, the occasion being her i lowing ufficers were clccted: Miss Fisi,*
Por Sale 1015 Studebaker. electric i fifty-ninth birthday.
F ifteen guests ! l.ea, president; Miss Bianche Groom,
starter and lights; good tires; looks were
present.
Refreshments
were j vice president ; Miss Sadie (*ox. serre
like new. $725. hint’ll s Garage, ind-itfc served.
tary and Rupert Coffinan, treasurer.
Ah
'$*
A II II in ber uf aniusing and interesting
T w o milcL cows for sale. L. W. Hunt,
John ¡Sampson and Miss Clara I.ebow “ attinta
were put on by mrlnhcri of
Phone lu F ld
tfe
were quietly married at noon Saturday the varimi* clasaes, refreshment* were
W a n te d —A trunk
Must be in good at the Methodist parsonage by R,-v. Jos. serici! and the evening was a ddight
condition and reasonable. P. O. B u i Knotts. They left immediately for Mon fui social success.
S7.
junl4pd fana, the home o f Mr. Sampson.
♦
♦
♦
Wanted— Girl to assist in housework
P. C. Hensan and Mrs Bessie Turner,
TALES OF THE TOWN
Mrs. Ida Miller.
jun7pd both o f Medford, were married here at
the Baptist parsonage May 711, by Rev.
i _____________________________ l
60 Acres fo r Sale— Small dairy ranch, I IF G. ft. Groat.
fully equipped with cows, team aud
^ 4“
Mrs. Matilda Applegate was up from
tools. Rich garden soil, very productive
The meeting o f the Kmanon club, to Drain this week looking after her ho
25 acres under cultivation, 10 acres of ¡h ave been held this week with Mrs. M’
tel property.
slashing;
unlimited
outside
range. 1 R Cooper, has been post|emed to next
A. J. Armstrong motored to Eugene
Place well watered; no better buy in | week.
and Springfield Tuesday morning with
the state for a vigorous ambitious man
<*. 4$ <*>
Martin Anderson, who went to Wend
o f fam ily willing to work for a com
On account o f Chautauqua, the meet
fortable home. $1500 cash will baudle ing o f the Social T w e lv e club has been ling. Mr. Armstrong returned with his
this property. Balance to suit. Apply postponed until two weeks from today. niece. Miss Harriett Vilas, who taught
ill Springfield this last winter.
to owner. O. A. Cavanaugh, Cottage
•
Grove, Oregon.
jn7aug9pd
E. C. L illy , o f Redding, Calif., is vis
Nearly every social function and par
iting his sister, Mrs. Harry Metcalf.
Second hand Ford for sale. In g.>od con ty has been postponed this week on ac
E. J. Rochnld and family, uf Fort
dition. Frank J u n o
junTttv count o f chautauqua.
Collins, Colo., have moved into the
l o r Sale— 1916 model M axwell car; 5
house owned by Mrs. Atkinson on J
passenger; good as new; 2 new tires,
street.
5 slightly worn. I f you want a bargain
AMONG THE CHURCHES
Miss Mabel Hanna, o f Portland, is
see Bill Oiddens or Arthur .Sampson, pd
visiting her mother, Mrs. S. E. MuKin
ney.
Many Good Positions— Can be had by
Methodist Church Re«. Jos. Knotts,
any ambitious young man or woman
.Miss Pearl W hiteley eame up from
in the fie ld o f railway or commercial i pastor. ¡Sunday school at 10 a. m. la g Springfield Tuesday.
telegraphy. We want number o f young ular preaching services at I I t> ui. uud
Mr. and Mrs. K P. Williams, who had
men and women to prepare fo r the tel
7:20 p. in. Mid week pruyer meeting been conducting revival meetings at
egraph service caused by unusual draft
Thursday evening at 7:20.
Idindon, returned Monday to their Imuie
ing o f young men for Signal Corps.
Morning sermon, “ Follow M e . ” Eve at Molalla.
Prepare to help your country. W rite to
uing sermoui “ Wanted, a M au.”
B. B Parmenter, o f Saginaw, eame
day for full particulars. The Railw ay
to Cottage Grove Monday to vote. He
Telegraph
Institute,
Portland,
Ore
is *7 years old and hale and hearty.
LATHAM.
gon.
jjun7 28<-
Miss Dorothy I.ebow went to Portland
(Hpeciul to The .Sentinel.)
Monday und will remain to nttend the
June 6.— Mrs. George Randolph and rose festival.
Mrs. B. F. Adams attended church in
Hen Curry^ Walter Cochran and Ed.
Cottage Grove Sunday.
Jenks were in from Black Butte Mon
Among those who were at the com
day.
mencement exercises Friday evening
Ellen Jones returned Sunday evening
were Albert Hull, Mrs. John Hull, Edna
Hull, Leslie Hull, Mr. and Mrs. George from a visit with her two daughter* at
Boyd, Della Boyd, I.. 51. Powell, Mr. Grants Puas.
Kenneth De Lassus is spending a few
and Mrs. George Randolph, Misses Sibyl
Cellers, Myrel Van Nortwiek, Maigaret days in Springfield with his mother,
Counts, Juda Truuuel, Stella Adams, Mrs. Riley Snodgrass, before leaving for
Ada Adams. Three o f the graduates California.
were from Latham. They are Edna and
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Grable left Mon
and Kuetta Boyd and O val Powell.
day in their automobile for a trip
Mr. and Mrs. William George have tliioogh Oregon and California and ns
arrived from Coeur de Alene, Idaho. fur south as Mexico.
They report high priee* nil along the
IL T. Warner, brother o f Mrs. J B.
road, hay in some plaees being ns high
Lewis, wns visiting in town over Son
as $10 a ton.
day. He left for his home in Portland
J. V. Johnson returned last week from
Monday.
Marshfield. Mrs. Johnson was unable
Mrs. K. K. Hanna, sister o f Mrs. W.
to return with him on aecount o f the
illness o f her sister, Mrs. Andrew Mas G. Beattie, spent the week end here, re
turning Monday to her home nt Canary.
ter», formerly Miss Anna Anderson.
CJffr
<$Sot&
W ANT A D S . « ®
S w ir tij
The Boise Statesman has the follow
mg to say concerning \\ illinui S. \\ 1 1
sou.
a pioneer o f the Collage Grove
country, who rei-cutly died m Idaho:
One o f the oldest pioneers in this
section o f the country and one o f the
tew survivors ot the Mexican war, Wil
I lliilii Stallage Wilson, passed away last
week, at the ripe old age of !•.’> years
Mr. Wilson's iiiiud was clear up to
the last aud his illness lasted only three
days, lie wan out III the street on Sun
day aud lie died Tuesday night. No one
j mull o f tlist west had a more varied ex
perieiire in his life than Mr. Wilson
I He was born in Logan county, Ohio,
December MO, 1X21. la early childhood
- lie moved with Ins fiimilv to what is
[known
us Black
Swuiups,
Elkhart
I county, Indiana, where he lived until
1 lie was 2S years old, when he went to
Joliet, Illinois, and engaged in the mill
w light trade. In 111 lie married Mav
’ Aline McNutt
He enlisted in a volun
1 leer force for the Mexican war and was
released at Jefferson barracks on ac
1 count o f sickness. At this time lie was
i told by the army physicians that he was
! suffering from a hopeless case o f run
| sumption.
In May, ‘52, he started with his w ife
and child across the plains to Oregon.
Passing through the identical spot on
which Boise is now located, Mr. Wil
son's party met an emigrant train on
the verge o f starvation. Their supplies
were completely gone, they had only
rifles, and could not find any game. The
Wilson p arty's supply was also low, but
Mi Wilson had a shotgun W ith this In'
shot a sackful o f jack rabbits, which
furnished the principal food for the
party for some days. The two parties
kept together, shining provisions, until
;t settler's store was reached.
He worked at his tiiillw i iglit trade
and farming aud stockruisiug until
w lii-ii he served under Captain Nolan
as a spy in the Rogue rivet Indian war.
\fter the war he continued in the stock
business, nee mutilating u fine herd of
blooded cuttle, but the hard winter of
ol aud ’62 left him without one o f the
entire bund.
Discouraged at this work lie heard of
of the gold mines o f Iduho und cnuie
into Hoist* basin between Christmas
and New Y e a r ’s o f ’62. in the spring
o f '62 he discovered valuable claims nt
Grimes' Pass, which he worked, curry
mg out about
the next fall from
Ills
I'lllllllS .
The ensuing summer he went bark to
Oregon, where his w ife died in July,
•it. In 1X65 he married Miss Nancy
Johnston.
In '74 he moved with his
family to Lander county, Nevada, where
he again engaged in stockrnising and
milling until I *92, when he moved with
his sons to this section o f Idaho.
He
made his permanent home with his sun,
J. E. Wilson, now o f Nampa, hut he
spent some months from time to time
at the Soldiers’ home at Boise, enjoying
reminiscences with the other old vetcr
an*. The Inst year* o f his life were
entirely free from ill health or worry,
and he occupied most o f his time with
religious work
He wns united with
the Church o f the Brethren and the
\postolic faith.
Mr. Wilson had the distinction o f
having named a number o f plucrs. lie
named Grimes' pass, after Grimes, who
met bis death at the spot; Charlotte
guleli he named a fter his sister in law,
Charlotte M cNutt; and Maysville, Ne
vaila, after his youngest daughter. Wil
son's creek, near Cottage Grove, Ore
gon, is named a fter him.
Mr. Wilson was the father o f J. J
Wilson, o f this eity, and was well
known to nil the surviving pioneers. He
worked us a millwright here and erect
ed file first flour mill on Row river,
owned by Squire Vaughn, who but re
cently passed away in his ninety fourth
yen r.
commencement exercises ut the high
sehool at Walker Friday evening.
Jess Tueker and Delbert Bennett, o f
Wendling, were here Saturday and Sun
day.
Miss Lenta Case arrived Saturday to
spend the summer Willi her sister, Mrs.
Fred Witcher.
Mr. Kasor, o f Eugene, culled at the
Cornutt home Sunday.
J. A. Joll and son Frank made a husi
ness trip to Creswell Tuesday.
Mr. Rose and Baxter Young, of
Springfield, were o v e r n ig h t guests at
the Joll home Tuesday.
Charlie Conner is recovering from a
severe attnek o f the measles.
Mr*. Witcher and Mrs. Wilkinson
were hostesses to the G. T. X d u b Wed
nesdny afternoon
Delirious refresh
merits o f jello, cake, pickles and coffee
were served.
A picnic party consisting o f the Nix
on, Nichols, Hhattoek, Safley, Knyser,
Hopper and Horn families from here,
the Clyde Wriligt family and Mrs. Mil
ler, o f Walker, rind the Heine family,
o f Silk Creek, motored up to the fish
hatchery on the MeKen/ie Sunday und
spent the day.
Chns. Wilkinson had the misfortune
to lose 100 little chicks Snturdny. They
crowded together in the brooder und
were smothered.
A lfred Bush, Jess Tucker, Miss M y r
tle Witcher tind Miss Bessie Nichols
motored to Eugene rind back Sunday
evening.
Mis* Marjorie Vaughn, o f Saginaw,
Mrs. Harry Munniksma visited with
wns a Sunday guest o f Miss Ruby
Keene.
Mrs. Randolph Monday afternoon.
D E L IG H T V A L L E Y .
Mrs. C. H. Haight and two o f the
“ U n c le ” Hume Veateh underwent an
children are sick with incnslcs.
(Hpeciul to The Sentinel.)
| operation at the Cottage Grove hospital
Word has reached here o f the birth
June 6.- Miss Berthu Neat o f Sng
! this week and is recovering nieely.
inaw, wns a guest o f Miss Ruby Keene o f a son on May Ml to Mr. and Mrs.
Chris. Witcher, o f Portland. The baby
Chris Hostettler, o f Saginaw, re one night last week.
j turned home from Eugene yesterday.
The Misses Thelma and Martha W i l has been named Melvin Ansel.
I He bad been receiving treatment for kinson and Juanita Hhort and V irgil
Mrs. Geo. H. Baxter and children, o f
I his eyes.
Powell were guests at the f'hns. Wil
Creswell, attended several sessions o f
Mrs. George Kebbelbeek, who under kinson home Saturday.
A lfred Bush, o f ('reswell, spent the chautauqua here this week.
F. P. DeVaney, o f Albany, is visiting ! went an operation at the Cottage Grove
The child that was born to Mr. und
at the home o f his daughter, Mrs. Han hospital two weeks ago, returned home week end at the W. A. Witcher home.
A number from here attended the Mrs. Geo. Freeman M ay 30, died June 3,
sard.
' this week.
We Will Be Glad
to give you any informa
tion regarding
Liberty Bonds
and to take your sub
scription without any ex
pense to you.
311
U. S. BO N D S free from
taxation are not bad in
vestments. .
First National Bank
Cottage Grove, Oregon
H
o y t ”
^
r i R EPRO O F. N E W L Y D B O O R A T E I *
R A T E S 7rx- TO $2 (Ml
£>r q u ic k $ sm ooth
d e r a tio n
o t e l
Sixth aud llo y t Miraci*
Near Deputa Pott laud, Otegon
L. W
11 I MEM. Manager
(Continued from first page)
The Rovai Vetieliati band, appenriiig
in thè prelude yesterduy a lle i nona and
AN UNLIMITED
g i i i u g a tuli evening concert, lui ly
SUPPLY OF
cquiilcd nily inilairnl uggregiitioti timi
lui* appetirei! ut niiy chautuuquu scasimi
li ere and delighted thè tuiiny music lov
er» o f thè city, na ili«I also Miss Mary
Girl II uva, the prima domili soprano
neeoiiipniiytug thè hiiud, who snng with
a wiirnith und power limi delighled
Cottage G iove «oculista nini Invera of
Vermont Loan A Tru«t Goiup'y
vocnl musi«-, uiiimig wboni sin* wus loteil
thè best vncalist e ver appetii mg bere.
The Work o f Ilio lui lui wuiibl bave
tinnii appiedatici more limi tliere beeli
a libeiai application o f the sufi pillai,
Loral Agent
•'spedali« ni the ari'oiiipuuiliients tot
21
Sixth
.Vie.
K , Eugene, Ore
Miss Haya.
\ eoliauleriiiile portimi uf
their program wiis luarred In ita geu
_________________in'J2 j U _________________
era! trend tuward tortissimo.
Mrs. Wiawell Wilson, in “ The Ad
venture o f Betng Human,'' compii
mented Cottage Grovi* tipmi tln* start it
hai! already nitide ili that direction and
g a i e ninni' ntlier gooil auggcatkon* Mhe
spoke o f tlu* importatici* o f rcgiilnr
gathering together o f t4n* fumili in the
limili*, thè importuni work of mother*
and fnlhera, putting tlu* bitter on un
equal basi* with the furuier, pani her
complimenta to tlu* passive citi/eu w ho
iiinkes Ina living in a community, prof
its limitigli the efforts o f others, Init
nini never funi* over li huml himself
w . (;. P E R R Y , P ra p .
to do niiythiiig tu help the community
I ’ boue 15
tliiit iloes so lunch for Inni Sin* lidio
Free Delivery nt A ll TImee o f the Dey
diteli thè joiniug uf meiiibera o f u coni
in il li i t v iato mie gicnf fumili', with coni
ululi meeting* and common diaruaainns
row
o f m ailer* o f locai interest, t-nnimmi
rccrcation, all pu*lntig limi pulling for
COUGHS
tln- common g«>od o f a common rnmmun
a n o
COLDS
itv She li intenselv Immuti herself ami
rig hili termed “ The Community L’ngi
Danni« Eucalyptus Ointment
norr. ' '
a t all usua « T o m e
The program for toJn.v and tomorrow
T u n , «SC
JAMA eoe
is aa follows:
T lll'K S D A Y
Vfteruooii prelude The Wasscr rum
pnny.
Money
L. P .M U B B S
Fresh Meats
G ood M e a ts
At Prices that are right
People’s Meal Market
Lei-ture
“ M istillile r*tnnd
W . W. M ’F arlan d
M e x ic o "
U
I Mcll.ng.r
Evening entertainment The Wasaer
company.
Mutimi pletore*
Muwsoii \ntaretic
K l politimi, with Sir Douglas Muwsoii'*
>wn lecture.
FR ID A Y
A fieni orni “ Storica o f the Sm ith“
Wood Brigg*
T h « C ity Transfer
A l l K i i h I n of
Hauling & Draying Dune
on Short Notice
KMaiio M o v i l i « a Mp« <la lty
WOOI) A N D CO A L
P ageunt,
“ Mukmg
\ in e rirà n * ' ’
-Iunior < 'hiuitaiii|unas and " Mi** Colimi
n ffir#
At
I*buu«) f»f*
K a n t « C I « a / M tor«
Ria.’ ’
Evening, Closmg entertainment
\u
Hloaii * L i n l i u e n t f o r R h r u n iA ttf n i
Evening m the Alp* U nni*' Alpine
Th»* |»HÌn
* m » «|iiirklv f«f • «• r y*»u
Y od ler*
»|*|*1 v Hlnuii n I . i n ì u i n i t r • • r
The beautiful
flower
decoratimi«
fi«*u r u l l i o , t*»ut hfirlir, lutiihii««»
which liave banki-d the platform bave
nini it '•» io iM»,*y !«» u***
It
beni thè subjecf of inocli comincili on • | il i «* kc IV |>«*n«*tr ult*n nr.tl Militi))'« * itti «Hit
lIle pari o f thè talerit.
riil»t»iti|« inni i*» fa r rh'itiit'r unti m»»rr
•* f f *»«* 11 \ ** timi» iimwwN | • I li «« t «* r w of oliti
PRO PE S S IO N A L UAKDH
ili«*litri.
K*')’|» ii huttl«* in fin* botilo nm| Ki'i
|»roin|tf ri’lii'f. i»ot un ly from ull n«*r\i*
|»tiInn Imf from lirin«**«*. wlruin«*, •|»ruii)‘ ,
o\»*r r i r r r i t r utul ull «*ifr*ni!il m hp« Al
your i l r i i « « i n i , LTir, Sor, f i imi
MAX LUEBKE
THE RAWLEIGH MAN
Residence Teuth Ht
l'huue 176 L
R M McCAKGAK, D D S
D E N TIS T
Neuralgia relieved iiistwnlly by local *p
plleatiuu
Residcuec aud o ffic e ouv |
b* - k south of poatoffice.
Phone I ti.)
C o t t a g e G i o i r , Oregon
Phone, 47
O f f i c e l.awsuu Ulk
DR C E FROST
Lb-i'trn al Treatment* X Kay pn ture»
Microscopie. Kxaiuiiitttiuii uf Hputuu
and Hlood
I E Y0UN0
A T T O R N E Y AT LAW
OHicc ou ktuiu Street
Cottage Grove
::
::
Gregna
DK. A J HENDRY
DENTIMT
LADY
ATTENDANT
O V E R El R S I N A T I O N A L B A N K
Wurk «Ion** i»n**r buum ami Hiimlity* 1»)
u |)| dh lit rm’iit
I'hum* 10
I
/
1
'
*
A P O O R L Y F E D IIORHE
reflect« discredit on ita owner, but the
owuir gets the v. mat o f thu deal be
cause economy in feeding the nor*--
affects its working capacity as well as
■ ts appearance, ir your horse kicks on
his feed you can correct it by buying
your feed here, as you get the best
quality fur the least outlay
Farmers,
contractors ami horse owners geuerallv
know that our feed is ninny» op to the
standard.
STERLING FEED CO.
Cot tug* (iruvp,
N » v t r Neglect a CoM
A chili iiffcr linthing, rooling o f f nini
A W. KIME, M D.
«l»‘iily iiflcr
ami «Ir:• f f m ,
(Ite colti grriin« a foot Imiti flint VtWjr
PH YM1C IA N A N D MUKUKON
Icml to Morncf li i ng worm*. Hnfi'tV *•*
O ffic e
tu Phillip.
carlv trcntmcnf. Kc»*p |)r k i a g *
Building, over the
llinrovrry on I inih I. Tliin
Buuauii D* ug Himu
tua I««:« in rcmrdy nlliiyM in f IfimniHt ion,
O ffic e Pboue 34 Uuaidonce Phuue 126.1 Hoothc«* the coligli noli rc|»airM tln* li*
«me*. Metter lo* imf«* tliaa aorry. Break
•i|» thè coli! wifli l)r. King n New Dia
DR W M. HAMILTON
coverv liefore it in fon late. Al y m r
LICENHED CHIROPRACTIC)
«IniggMt, r>tiey • i IMI,
X »
(
PHYHIOIAN
Coasultntioa and eiumiaatiun free. O f
fire hours D lu 5. Sundays and evening*
by appointment.
O f f i c e m old Cottage Griive Bank Bldg
liM'/j Mum Avenue
Practices
in all court»
Twenty five
yeara1 experience
H. J. SHINN
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Cotture Gruve Tnuufer
Draying of all Kinds
Plano
N O T A R Y P U B L IC
Bader Bldg.
L. L. Harrel
M oving
Auto Dray Por Quirk Delivery
Cottage Grove, Ore.
ALTA KINO
OFFICE: Elite Cunfectinnery
Phone 72
ATTORNEY AT LAW
O ffic e in rear o f First
National Bank
Cottage Grove
:
t
:
t
DR S M. WENDT
Physician and Surgeon
Oregon
This Safely Removes Worms
Worms are u common disease o f rhil
•Iren and every mother should know
their symptoms. Sallow complexion with
dark circles under eyes, irregular bowel
movement with stomach hard or swol
len, grinding teeth or itching mav mean
that Kirknpno Worm K iller is needed
nt once. If ¡s n mildly Inin tiv e remedy
m candy tablet form that children like
Kills arid removes the worm» and let* «
the child grow strong and heulthy. A t
Special attention given to general sur
ger
and Eye, Eur, Nose and Throat.
Superintendent Cottage Grove Hospital.
1 Telephone: O ffice, 2; Residence, 12«
druggist», 25c.
«