Clothes
of Quality
Al G. Barnes Big 3 King WIM Animal
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...For...
The Most Sensational of All Shows
Men and Boys
Coming on its Own Special R. R. Trains of 25 Double
Length Cars. Twice its Former Size. All New
tor Season of 1913.
The Show That’s Different.
Popular
In a Class by Itself
P ric e s
W I L L E X H IB IT A T
",
Cottage Grove, Thursday, April 17th
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ONE DAY, TWO PERFORM ANCES,
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A N D 8 P. M.
350
350
Animal Actors
Educated Wild Beasts
350
350
Powell
& Co.
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Aviation Lions,
Blondin Ponies.
Herds of Elephants,
Camels, Zubus,
Lamas, Saered I ti
ll in Cattle, Oxen
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GO Groups of Sav
age Beasts in Heart
Stilling Acts-GO.
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Cottage Grove. Ore., April 1,
1913.— Ed. Leader: In your issue
of March 24, under the heading,
‘ ‘ Dirty, Underhanded T r ic k ," you
published what purported to be a
letter from the editor of the O. A.
C. Press Bulletin, stating that we
had endeavored to stop you from
3 Military Bands
getting the Press Bulletins by in
Monster Tents
forming him that The Sentinel
was the only paper in Cottage
Grove.
New Free Street
Immediately upon reading your
Parade 10:30 a. *i.
article, we wrote the editor of the
Press Bulletin demanding copy of
any such notice which we had sent
him. Not having had a reply, we
take it that the Bulletin editor
tacitly admits what we already
knew, that we had sent no such
notice. It is, therefore, only rea
sonable that you tell your readers
that through the misinformation
given you by the Bulletin editor,
Southern People at Creswell. you published a malicious screed
about The Sentinel that had no
A. W. Schwering has sold his foundation upon any action of
farm o f 160 acres, located in the ours.
Yours very truly.
150 High School
Horses, Ponies
Dogs, Apes, Goats,
Monkeys
Lions and Leopards
Ride
Arabian Stallions
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Shoes at Cost.
Denies the Charge.
H
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Rain or Shine, Cottage Grove, T H U R S D A Y , A P R IL 17TH
+++++++++++++++
BARNES' WILD ANIMAL
CIRCUS IS COMING
THOMAS W. LAMONT.
Y o u n g e s t M e m b e r In F i r m of
J . Pi e r p o n t
Morgan &
Co.
P h oto b y A m erican Press A ssociation.
J. Pierpont Morgan, the great
financier, died in Rome, Italy, on
Monday. The body will be em
balmed and shipped to New York
for burial. Deceased was bom
April 17. 1837 in Hartford, Conn.
While Wall street is in deep sor
row no great financial depression
is anticipated. The Morgan int
erests will be ably directed by a
son o f deceased and Mr. Lamont.
Portland has a population o f
more than 265,000, according to
the advance and unofficial esti
mates o f the 1913 city directory,
which will be issued within a
few days.
Sodas
Confectioneries
To supply your
DRUG WANTS
NEW W ERA
DRUG STORE
e Have It— T r y Us
IS*|W*| a-| <-| »
The Al. G. Barnes show this
season is, without fear of contradic
tion, the very largest of its kind
on the road, and while magnitude
has been considered in its organi
zation, merit has not been depart
ed from. The policy ever since
its conception has been to unite
these two important factors, but
under no consideration to allow
magnitude to exist without the
substantial support of merit. Re
cently when asked to what he at
tributed his success mostly, Barnes
replied: “ First to dealing honestly
with my patrons and not indulging
in unthruthful advertising. Sec
ondly, to dealing with my patrons
just as they would have me deal
Elizabeth B. Sherman,
with them. If the late P. T . Bar-
num said that the American peo
whose maiden name was Colver,
ple loved to l>e humbugged, and he
was born in Montgomery county,
I is credited with having said it, I
Ohio, March 20, 1832. She was
do not think that he would say it
married to John S. Bowers, Sept
I if he were alive now. A showman
17, 1854, by Squire D. Ephner in
can no more Ire successful by deal
Albany, 111. Mr. Bowers died
ing dishonestly with his patrons
Oct. 5, 1886, and his widow was
than the grocer or the butcher.
married to S. D. Sherman in
The reputation my show has es
1893.
Mrs. Sherman
resides
tablished, I am proud of, and I
with her daughter, Mrs. C. E.
would not sacrifice it for any mon Jones, in Cottage Grove, who
ey that could be offered me. My
planned a most pleasant sur
policy has always been to observe
prise and entertained a large
the golden rule even in the show gathering o f friends in honor of
business, and I have found it suc
the 81st birthday o f her mother
cessful. Show business o f today
Thursday o f last week at the
is not what our grandparents
Jones home in this city.
taught us to believe it was, for it
is a business conducted just as
New Cafeteria.
methodically as that of your
soundest banking institution and
along the very same lines. T o be
Mrs. Anna Hoxie and Miss An
successful you have first g ot to na Leuna will open a first class
gain the confidence of the people cafeteria in the room in the Bank
and to continue Successful, you o f Cottage Grove building, for
have got to retain this confidence.” merly occupied by the Wave
The morning of the day for the Confectionery, on or about April
show to exhibit here, the usual 15th. Carpenters have been at
street parade will he given, but it work remodeling the place and
will lie a pleasing departure from putting in a new floor, and by
the others that have been seen the time the painters get through
here from time to time. Every with i t the place will be in first
body should see this mighty street class condition. The Pride Home
pageant whether they attend the Bakery will be supplied with a
|>erformances or not, and it would new. modern brick oven and will
be cruel to refuse the children per be conducted by Mr. C. L. Hoxie,
mission. Tw o performances will who will make a specialty o f
l>e given in Cottage Grove, Thurs bread, buns and pastries.
day, April 17th, the afternoon per
formance at 2 o ’ clock and the
Mr. Crandall, the carpenter,
evening performance at 8 o'clock . has raised his residence on West
Camas Swale district, to Rev.
Robert Hillis, o f New Mexico, E.
P. Black, o f Panama, and J. C.
Faults, o f Dalhart, Texas. W.
A. Mitchell, o f the Mitchell Land
company, made the deal. The
property will be divided into two
farms, Mr. Hillis and Mr. Black
taking one and Mr. Faulks the
other. Mr. Hillis and w ife ar
rived here last week and took
possession o f the place. Mrs.
Faulks and child also arrived but
Mr. Faulks will not arrive until
later. He is a dentist and will
probably open an office here in
CreswelL Mrs. Black and Mrs.
Faulks are E>oth daughters o f
Mr. and Mrs. Hillis.
Mr. Schwering will remain in
Creswell and has moved into the
Jensen place in the west edge
o f town, —Creswell Chronicle.
B ede &
G
r a n t
,
Pubs. Sentinel.
Christian Church.
C. F. Swander, corresponding
secretary of the Churches of Christ
of Oregon, will speak at the Chris
tian
church Sunday morning,
April 6th.
There will also be special church
and Sunday School rally services
Monday night and all day Tues
day, April 7 and 8. Special speak
ers. Public invited.
R. A . M o o n , Pastor.
For Sale or Trade.
My entire stock o f men’ s,
women’s and children’s shot's
will be offered at absolutely cost
from this date.
C o t t a g e G ro ve S hoe S t o r e .
DeLarzes Grocery.
For Sale.
Sewing machines at a very low
figure. If you are contemplating
buying a machine, see these be
fore buying elsewhere.
G eo . E. W o o d ,
Schleef Bldg., At Bridge.
A Bargain.
Nine room residence, modern-
ly equipped, corner lot, 60x114
feet, good private water system,
bearing fruit trees, grapes, ber
ries and shubbery. In west Cot
tage Grove, close in, only $1,300.
0 . H. W il l a r d .
Burbank Seed Potatoes.
Before ordering your Burbank
Seed Potatoes, be sure to communi
cate with the U. C . M. Ranch,
Parkdale, Hood River Valley, Ore
gon.
m l8 -a l5 .
Good spring wagon, set o f har
ness and saddle, good as new.
Will sell at a bargain, or trade.
J. E. Stroup, Knowlton resi
dence, West Main.
FISH M A R K E T
All Kinds of
FR ESH FISH
CRABS
AN D CLAM S
Constantly on Hand
One nine-year-old mare, full o f
life, but gentle, weight 1000
pounds. Will trade for stock.
Apply to Fritz Mattheyer, Silk
Watar Pipe Line Broken.
Creek district, or inquire at this
The 0 , & 8- E. railroad con office.
struction craw accidentally felled
a large tree across the Lang
Creek pipe line, just below the
intake, last week, and smashed
one length o f the large pipe,
putting the city water system
from that source out o f commis-
mission for a few days, or until
the watar racedes enough to en
able tha repair crew to reach
and dosa tha intake gates, so a
The Besti___
new joint o f pipe can be put in.
POULTRY FEEDS
Our prenant water supply is re
ceived from the old reservoir
SHELL, GRIT
west o f this city.
David Cover
Successor to S. C. Nickerson
POULTRYM EN
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CHARCOAL
OIL MEAL
O B IT U A R Y
Joseph H. Sharp, the pioneer
Christian minister, storekeeper
and postmaster, died at his home
at Latham, at 12:10 o ’ clock,
Tuesday morning, April 1, 1913,
after a lingering illness, aged 78
years. He leaves a widow, son,
Emmett, and daughter, Mrs.
William Keyes. Funeral servi
ces will be held from the family
residence Wednesday afternoon
at 1 o ’ clock, interment in the
Taylor-Lane cemetery. Deceased
was widelv known from his long
residence here, and was esteemed
Main street two feet higher, in most highly by all who knew
| Anybody can kick, but it takes order to get above the new street him. He was a true, Christian
gentleman.
grade.
^ a good man to boost
CHICK FOOD
GROUND BONE
MEAT MEAL
International Poultry and Stock Food
Everything for the Farmer. Wagons,
Buggies, Plows, Seeders, Cultivators
and all Kinds of Small Implements.
J. F. SPR A Y
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