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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1922)
ARCADE T H E A T E R W EEK LY PROGRAM The Story of Our States if An All W ool Sweater By JONATHAN BRACE Fri., Jan 13.— “ Why Trust Your llusbaiulf” One o f the brightest, speediest and most humorous entertainments o f fered m tins theathre in many months. With the beautiful Alisa Kileen Percy in the lead ing role, it should prove a rare delight to all who love spark ling fun on the screen. “ Winners i the West,” chapter No. 3. Mon., Jan. 11». “ Partners of the Tide.” A sea story con taining many thrilling uniler- wuter fights. A Cape Cod romance with well developed threads o f human interest anil plaintive humor. The east in- eliul s .lack Perrin, Daisy Roh- iiisoii , Gordon Mullen, J. P. Hockney ami many others. It offers good entertainment. Comedy “ Alfalfa Love.” Tuea., Jan. 17.— “ Officer Sat., Jan. 14.—Tom Mix is tititi,“ starring Tom Moore. A coming in “ The lintamed.“ hilarious mix-up o f officers, One of the strangest com crooks and ordinary honest panionships known ill popular folks. Warning! Don’t go to literature forms the basis of see this show if your lips are the story of “ The Untamed." cracked. A remarkable trio, bound to Comedy, “ Running W ild.” gether by their primitive in Wed., Jan. 18.— ‘ ‘ M a n stinct a, include an eerie through An all star cast lovable sort of superman, a Trackers.” with George Larkin and Jose firey stallion and a demon dog. phine Hill in a rousing story because of their isolation from two human men—-one others of their kind by bar of the great riers of their unusual traits, splendid woman wilderness -lo v e —jeal these three find companionship white ousy red courage— a crashing in one another. end a great picture. ( 'omedy, “ Janitors.“ And a comedy. Sun., .Ian lft. “ The House Thurs., Jan. I!).— “ Midnight That Jazz Built.” Sophie Gambols.” In this picture the beer's Saturday Evening Post dainty Marie Dorn, supported story, “ Sweetie Peach,” has by Godfrey Tearle, brings into been rechristciied “ The House effective play the full sport ol That Jazz Built” for screen her wonderful talent. She plays purposes. Tile title is mislead the part of a young woman ing for it is a much better pic roared in the quiet seclusion of ture than one would be led to a boarding school, who pos believe from this caption. sesses two natures, one pure There is very little jazz in it. ami desired in act, while her It is a pleasant little story of other self is drawn toward the domestic misunderstanding and garish life of excitement and is quite the best thing Miss adventure like a moth toward Wanda llawley has done thus a flame. tar International N e w s a n d Also a Fomedv. Coniedv. No By-Produdls <¡ * into NOXALL FEEDS—they art* pure. They are manufactured from only pure, wholesome concentrates and grains. No off- iirade ingredients or shoddy stuff goes into the m anufacture of 1 Noxall Feeds The whole aim hack of these feeds is the highest quality for tin* least money. NOXALL FEEDS are manufactured close to home in an up-to-date plant. You get the advantage—both in quality and price. Re member NOXALL FEEDS are pure. Every sack guaranteed. See us first. ----- 1 — i Sold by ......... ......... Economy Feed Store Successor to J. F. Spray. Tested Recipes Cheese cream whipped. Mix horseradish, vin egar and seasoning. Fold in beaten cream and serve soon after making. • * • Meat Loaf. A llow th e b e a te n whit« * o f one *‘gg f l i p meat put through chopper, on«* each ‘•up o f fin e ly «•rum bled or tablespoon rnineed parsley ( i f you have ate«l * ?h****se, a speck «>f salt un«! i t /, one half teaspoon salt, the same y e n in*. Jí linn t- t In- « t u st fro m i nch o f pepper, on e tablespoon poultry thick •‘Inr^s ot bread, hollow out tin dressing, one half cup» bread crumbs. •■enter, mu kino a box, fill with the Mix well and moisten with any left • h. . mixture heated; bake about 10 over gra vy or hot water, being careful not to get it too “ s l o p p y , " bake 36 minute* and serve on a napkin. minutes; serve hot with tomato sauce. • Canapes * * Horseradish Sauce A pierson who makes on«* thought o f 1 hree tablespoons fresh grated horse radish, on** tablespoon vinegar, one- love grow where t w o thoughts o f hate tourth teaspoon salt, few grains cay grew before is a benefactor o f man *‘ iilie, three to four tablespoons heavy kind. Basket Grocery Remember the «lavs when your mother came in from the »tore with a big basket lull of all kinds of good things to <*at T Didn't the very sight of that friendly looking basket make the cookies, fruit and other goodies look as though they’d taste twice as good7 ‘I THIS IS THE PLAGE FOR THE BASKET SHOPPERS OUR PRICKS A M ) OUR QUALITY APPEAL TO ALL The Store Where EA D S ON THE W E S T SID E Your Dollar Does Its Dut y G R O C E R Y PHONK 9 XIII— RHODE ISLAND hode R at is 1 » not really the inline of this state. As run be seen from the atate seal, th e ofth-tul name Is the “ State of Rhode lsluml anti Providence 1‘lunta ttons." It originated from two distinct settlements. The ttrat was made by Huger Williams In Khtti. He was the pastor of a church In Kaletu. As he advo cated radical reforms he was ordered to return to England, hut tied to the Nurruguusett tribe ot lndluns. From them he obtained a tract of land and called the town which he estab lished Providence, In tokeu of that's mere) which had ao far provided for him. About the same time Mrs. Aune Hutchinson and her fol lowers were ei|ielled front Mas sachusetts on account of a theo logical dispute. She made her way to the Island of Aquldiieck, which she purchased from the Indians for 40 fathoms of while wunipum, UO hoes aud 10 routs. The name of this Island was changed to the Isle of Khodes, probably after the famous Ureck Island In the Mediterranean, lly common usage It became known as Khode Island. In Htffi! ('buries II gave Rhode Island a very liberal charter, and this re mained In force until 1H41, when a new state constitution was adopted by muss conventtous, and two years later another new constitution was legally voted. The c ti a n g e In constitutions caused what was known us Dorr's rebellion. The entrance of Rhode Island Into the Union in 17W0 completed the list of the original thirteen states Though Rhode Island Is the smallest of all the states, with only 1,24» square miles. It Is very thickly populated and has Bve presidential electors, which Is more than those of a number of states of much lurger territory. land (© b r AicClur« N ow apapcr S y n d ic .!. ) The Story of Our States Br JONATHAN BRACE XIV— VERMONT T HE derlva- 11 o n o f the name Ver mont comes from the French "verts monts," o r green moun tains, and It was likewise the French who were probably the tlrst white men to see those lofty liiudruarks which so appropri ately give this state Its name. This was In July, ItiOO, when t.'liaiiiplatn made his memorable voyage up the lake now culled after him. The tlrst permanent settle ment was made In 1724 at lirat- tieboro, where the Massachusetts colony estHbllshed a fort us a buffer against Invasion from the north. The territory used was part of what was known aH the “ Equivalent Lands,” which were sold at puhlle auction In Hart ford for uboiit n farthing an acre, the proceeds being donated to Vale college. Hhortly after this, settlers poshed eastward from New York across Luke Champlain aud westward from New llsmpehlre. This led to dis putes between these two colo nies ss to their boundaries. Un der the leadership Of Ellinn Al len New York's clslms wore re sisted by a local military force, which proudly culled themselves "th e (Ireen Mountain Roys." It was these same men who played sm-h a brilliant part during the Revolution. In 1777 a formal Constitution for the state was adopted mid Vermonters are proud of the fuet that theirs was the tlrst of the states to prohibit slavery by constitutional provision. For a number of years Vermont re mained as a separate republic, hut In 171)1 It was admitted to the Union as the first addition to the original thirteen states. In size Vermont huH 11,IS* 14 sepia re miles, and Its congres sional delegation numbers four. It thus easts four votes for the president. tfe by M i-C lar. N «w .p* p»r S y n u l.-.t. ( According to nil eastern p a p e r n couple arc claiming to be Moses nml tie1 .Savior. If they receive the same treatment ns those two distiiigmiheil characters of the hible they won’t find the role n very popular one. • • • It is better to be criticized for whnt you do than for what you don’t do. • • • Canada claims that IVO.tKMI Ameri cans have settled there *he past year — aud not all of them are baak cashiers. $ 2.25 Right id the timt* of tin* year when you need them, right at the time when we might well expect to charge our regular profit, we have de cided to put prices on our entire stork of sweaters that will make them move. And we have a real stock of them. Because of the mild winter, which could not lie anticipated, this class of goods has not moved as rapidly as we anticipated it would when we put in the largest stork we have ever carried. If you have heretofore priced a sweater at $2.00, you will find it ou sale at $2.25, and you will find a good assortment of men’s sweat ers at this price. If you have heretofore priced a sweater at $4.00, you will find it on sale at $2.00, and so on. A genuine 25% off. These sweaters are of the famous Sunnytlale brand. The all wool' jerseys, of which we have a large stork, are bargains such as will re mind you of the prices of years ago. These Prices Will Prevail for Saturday and for All of Next Week POWELL & BURKHOLDER Telephone 70 JJ C orn er F ifth SOCIETY and M a in J The Methodist home missionary society met in the church parlors Wed nestlay afternoon. • <«!>«¥> entertained a fen Friday afternoon Mrs. CL C. l)yott friends at bridge hurt evening at the home o f Mrs. Barbara Hohl. <S> <£> A covered dish supper will be held at the Methodist church this evening Houie peopk* feel well repuid if a ftcr wüst tilg u d o ll u r ’s worth o f time thev get ii diuuec tu milkt* an easy quurte \ • • • Most people get sonic enjoyment out o f getting mad. If sonn* folks dou ’ t mind their ways they ’ II go to a place where it ’s Fourt i o f .1 ii Iv all the time. ----------- ---------- <?* The la die s’ aid o f the Presbyterian hurdi met m the church parlors Wed nesdav afternoon. The women *s missionary society o f tht* Christian church will meet in the hurch parlors at 12:30 Haturday after noon. <§> <$> <$< Miss Elis«* Price was hostess to the Joker club Monday night at the home o f Mrs. Elbert Bede, who assisted the hostess, iiefrcshmctits were served at 11 o ’clock. Considerable amusement was occasioned by the distribution o f Christmas presents from a grab bag. <& • <$> The Suitstis d u b met Monday night for a social evening with Mr. aud Mrs. Mervilh* Veatch. Itefreshinents Were served fo llow in g a jolly session. <$> <$> The Tanglefoot club held its regular session Tuesday night in American Legion hall. The hostesses were Mrs (1. VV. Mct^tjeeii, Mrs. W. II Ostrander, Mrs. E. E. Schmidt, Mrs. K. K. Mills, Mrs. W. VV Me Far land, Mrs. (L M. Hcott and Mrs. C. .J. Madsen. <$> Mrs. J. T. Smith and Mrs. K. K. Mills will be hostesses to the Con stdlation club next Thursday after noou. Ah <&■ The Hoy a I Neighbors held installa tion Wednesday evening, after which it covered dish supper was served by members o f the camp. Twenty-three members and five visitors were pres cut. <«> Mrs (!. II. Yaul>«,nbiirg was hostess to the LaCoinus club Tuesday after noon at an enjoyable session. <y. Forty were present at the session o f tin* C a t h o lic soc ial dub A N YTH IN G THAT A FORD CAN ’T DO, A FORDSON CAN D o (!••( one now to suw your wood, to run your sawmill, to do your logging, or to do anythin/? where power is required, and have it ready lor your farm work in the spring. Many buy Fordsons for power where they have no farm work. They are the real thing lor uny kind of portable power and will also keep plugging away ou one job just as long us they are wanted on the job. ENCLOSED FIND CHECK is a favorite expression, but “ inside my Ford Sedan I am dry, coxy aud eomlortuble” is beeoming the favorite ex pression. Hundreds are using them in this community. You might as well lie with the bunch, among which are many of the c ity ’s most ....... incut citizens You can ’t go wrong in doing what the majority urc doing. WOODSON BROTHERS held T u c -d av Law Protects You Largely as You Protect Yourself You are protected by state law against the purchase o f fats and greases as dairy products. There are no substitutes for dairy foods, but there are imitations. The dairy interests have just won their first case to compel proper labeling o f these imitations. If you buy imitations, you buy them knowing them to be imitations. The law say» there are no substitutes for dairy food. Your stomach tells you so. Insist on getting dairy foods, the most perfect foods it is possible to purchase. Ask for Red Rose Brand Butter and Velvet Kos*' Ice (Team. Cottage Grove Creamery T h e r e A r e No S u b s t i t u t e s f o r D a i r y F o o d s Evening of Music at Presbyterian Church Sunday, January 15 By The Caroliers and the Ladies Chorus place ! Sunday Taking the of the regular evening service h the Presbyterian church next evening. January Ift, beginning at 7:30 o ’clock, the Caroliers and the ladies’ chorus will present a sacred concert. The complete program appears oil the first page o f this issue. Everyone is cordially invited. No admission charge. The pastors will speak on “ Possibilities and Probabilities” in the forenoon at 11:00 o'clock, and Sunday school will he at the usual hour, 9:45.
