The Cottage Grove sentinel., July 13, 1923, Page 2, Image 2

COTTAGE GROVE SENTINEL, FRIDAY, JULY 13, 1923
PAGE TWO
ARCADE THEATER
WEEKLY PROGRAM
Friday, July 13—“Look Your Best,” with
Colleen Moore and Antonio Moreno. It’s a
full course banquet of laughs to which all
lovers of fun are cordially invited. Comedy.
Saturday, July 14—Charles Jones in
“Boss of Camp 4,” a tensely vibrant melo­
drama that throbs, pounds, roars and ex­
plodes. And a comedy.
Sunday-Monday, July 15-16—A man’s
answer to “The Sheik.” A George Melford
production, “Burning Sands,” with Wanda
Hawley, Milton Sills, Robert Cain and
Jacqueline Logan. And a comedy.
Tuesday, July 17—“Counterfeit Love,” a
romantic melodrama of thrills and sus­
pense, exposing the wiles of a love pirate
and culminating in the most realistic horse
race ever shown on the screen. Comedy.
Wednesday, July 18, “Hungry Hearts.”
If you like great, thrilling dramas—if you
like a clean struggle—if you want to see
the best that has been done in the films—
don’t miss tins one. And a comedy.
Thursday, July 19—“The Bolted Door,”
featuring Frank Mayo supported by Phyl­
lis Haver and Nigel Barry. International
News and Felix, the Cat.
Friday, July 20—Harold Lloyd in “Sailor
Made Man.” Comedy and Bathe Review.
Phone your orders to 46 if you want the
best of meats and quick service. We
handle all kinds of Fresh and Cured
Meats. Also Fresh Fish on Thursdays
and Fridays.
Try our home cured Bacon, Lard and
Compound. Home made Lunch Meats
of all kinds.
Our prices are always reasonable.
Quality Market
Free Delivery
CULVER & ANDERSON, PROPS.
Phone 46
Use 3% of your gross receipts for advertising
and increase the volume of your business 10%
REPORT Or THE CONDITION OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
AT COTTAGE GROVE IN THE STATE OF OREGON, AT THE
OLUSE OF BUSINESS ON JUNE 30, 192:)
RESOURCES
Loan» und discount*..........—..—..—...™—................
)vur<liufts, secured................
—------- -- —....
U. S. Government Securities Owned:
Ih poxited to socuro circulation (U. 8. bond» par
value) ________ ___ ____ ___ -__ ___ ______ ___ $ 12,500.00
All other United States Government securities (in­
cluding premiums, if any)__ __________ 126,956.80
$377,461.42
1,787.10
139,456.80
Other bonds, stocks, securities, etc...—__________
118,032.89
Bunking house, furniture aud fixtures.....................
22,832.20
l,a» t'ul reserve with Federal Reserve Bank____ ™.
52,746.32
Cash hi vault and amount duo from national banks
158,065.30
Cheeks on other bsnks in the »nine city or town
ns reporting bank.........................._....................................................... 1,259.16
Total of two preceding items.__ —.....
159,324.46
Miscellaneous cash items........................ ....................
Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer and duo
from U. 8. Treasurer_____________ ____ —___ _
Other assets_______ —. __________ __ ______
TotaL.
2,794.80
625.00
2,925.90
.............. $877,986.89
IJABI1.ITIES
Capital Stock paid in.... . ...... ....................
Surplus fuud......................™...™..™...™.™—..
tin. Inn led profits.......... _...... ............. .... ..............
<
Circulating notes outstanding.... —_ ___ ...............
Am.... it duo to national banks.......... ........................
'citified checks out sta lidi tig....—..... . ....................
Cashier*» chocks outstanding.... ................. —........
Total of throe preceding items.... ................. -......
4,100.92
Demand deposits (other than bank deposits) sub­
ject to reserve (deposits payable within 30 days):
In.liv idual deposits subject to check
............ „™
t’ernf.rates of deposit due in less than 30 days
(other than for money borrowed)..... .......... _.......
8tate, county, or other municipal deposits secured
by pledge of assets of this bank or surety bond
Total of demand deposit« (other than bank de --------------
jiosiis) subject to reserve, three preceding itenis008J109.98
Time deposits subject to reserve (payable after 30
day», or subject to 30 days or more notice, aud
postal savings):
Certificates of deposit (other than for money bor­
row- il) ............................
other time deposit».........
..........
...... . ..... „
Postal savings deposits..... . .............. , ,, __ ___ ...
Total of time deposits subject to reserve, three —.........
preceding items.__ ________ __ ______________ 194,500.79
$ 25,000.00
25,000.00
8,505.20
12,500.00
1,581.33
500.00
2,019.59
517,710.01
29,41.63
60,858 31
SOCIETY
A pleasant family reunion was en­
joyed on the Fourth at the C. O.
DeVere home just west of the city,
where the children of Mrs. A. M. Has Much to Do With Value
Jacobs gathered to spend the day.
A picnic lunch was served to the
of Cured Product as Feed
following: Mrs. A. M. Jacobs, the
C. B. Jacobs family and the C. O.
for Different Animals.
DeVere family ,Cottage Grove; Mrs
E. R. Lemley and children, Salem, (Prepared by the United States Department
and Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Stiffler,
of Agriculture )
Springfield. The reunion was the
It Is probable that alfalfa Is not yet
first time the entire family had In Its heyday. Enthusiasts, whose
been together for many years. W.
G. Jacobs, Portland, another of name Is legion, believe that the pos­
Mrs. Jacobs’ sons, was not present sibilities of this crop are far from be­
A great part of the
on the Fourth but he stopped a ing realised.
few days before for a visit with nearly 10,000,000 acres now devoted to
his mother en route to Crater lake tills forage Is annually harvested for
with a party of friends.
hay, and the conditions under which
«> v
It is put up, the methods used, and
The wedding of Ernest R. Kurre, the time of cutting have a great deal
of this city, and Miss Laura Mil­
dred McBride, of Portland Thurs­ to do with the value of the cured
day of last week was a surprise to product as a feed for live stock.
The number of cuttings that may be
friends of the couple in this city
since
the wedding
had pre­ taken from an alfalfa field in a season
viously been planned for the fall varies according to the locality and
The ceremony was performed in the variety from eight or occasionally
Portland at the home of the bride’s more. In the extreme Southwest, to
parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Mc­
Bride, at 7 o’clock in the evening. two, or sometimes only one, in the
Mr. and Mrs. McBride and Mr. nnd northern and seml-artd regions. Thir­
Mrs. Clarence Trenery were present ty to forty days of good growing
at the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. weather are necessary to produce a
Kurro will make their home in this hay crop.
city. Mr. Kurre is a son of Mr.
Time to Cut Alfalfa.
and Mrs. C. A. Kurre, of this city
There are conflicting opinions on
anil ¡8 with tho Mountain States
the proper time to cut alfalfa for hay.
Power company.
Chemical analyses, says the United
♦ ♦ <$>
Tho birthday anniversary of Mrs. States Department of Agriculture,
W. A. Garoutto was the occasion show that when cut In early bloom It
on Monday evening for a pleasant has slightly more protein than when
dinner nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. cut later, and that certain animals,
A. W. Kime. Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Romaine and Mr. and Mrs. George such as hogs and cattle, prefer It when
Nelson, Portland, and Mr. anil Mrs. cut In the earlier stages. These rea­
Earl Garoutte and Mr. nnd Mrs. sons and the belief that frequent cut­
W. A. Gnroutte were invited in for ting produced a larger total yield led
dinner. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Kent to the old practice of cutting just be­
and Mrs. N. J. Nelson joined the fore the flowers appeared. That prac­
party later for an enjoyable eve­ tice has bi>en discredited.
ning at five hundred. High honors
As the result of experience accumu­
went to Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Gu-
lated It was found that these early
routte.
and frequent cuttings, although they
«><»•»
Miss Myrtle L. Teeters, daughter produced greater yields the first sea­
of Mr. and Mrs. George Teeters, son, usually reduced the life of the
and Dwight Marshall King, son of stand nnd the average yield over a
Mrs. Sarah King, of this city were period of years. Later the basal shoots
married in Eugene Monday at the wero used as a guide, cutting being
homo of Rev A. R. Speaiow, pastor recommended when they had reached
of the Presbyterian church in this
city, who performed the ceremony. a length of one or two inches or when
Mrs. King was until recently em­ the plants were one-tenth In bloom.
ployed at the Fair store in this city. The two guides seemed to be needed
Mr. King was formerly employed as the basal shoots make very little
with the Powell & Burkholder store growth In dry weather and blossoms
but is now engaged in tho grocery are slow to appear In wet periods.
business in Eugene, in which city
Recent experiments Indicate that
the young couple will reside.
cutting at a later date than has gen­
«■<$><$■
Tho Mizpah class of tho Presby­ erally been advised is more desirable,
terian Sunday school will picnic everything considered. At the Kan­
Tuesday evening of next week in sas agricultural experiment station a
the city park on east Main street. comparison was made of cutting at
Women of the class will gather in four stages—In bud. one-tenth In
tho park between 3 nnd 4 o’clock bloom, full bloom, and when the seed
to prepare the picnic supper and pods were forming. The earliest cut­
the men will join them after work
hours. Families and friends of mem­ ting was highest In feeding value, but
bers of the class nro invited to join the stand was practically killed out
Cutting when one-
in the picnic. All who attend are In one senson.
asked to bring baskets of lunch tenth In bloom gave less hay than cut­
ting when In full bloom nnd seemed
and dishes.
<?■
<$>
to encourage grass and weeds. Cut­
Mrs. II. W. Titus oxtonded grac­ ting when the seed pods were forming
ious hospitality on Tuesday when gave less hay than earlier cuttings,
she entertained members of M. I’. bnt the stand was not Injured. No
G. club. Pink sweet (ions centered
the attractive table where refresh­ dnmnge resulted from cutting the basal
ments wore served. Mrs. W. J. shoots, although ft has long been
Woods, a former member who has taught that clipping them off will re­
returned to this city to reside, was duce the succe«>dlng crop. The De­
reinstated ns a member of the club. partment of Agriculture has conducted
♦ ♦ ♦
experiments which verify these re­
Close neighbors along Pacific sults.
highway called Monday night on
In regions where the rainfall la
Mr. nnd Mrs. J. F. Lamson nnd
spent n pleasant soccial evening. rather limited, such as the Great
Ice cream and cake, brought by tho Plains, stands are sometimes badly
visitors, were served. Mr. nnd Mrs. Injured by delaying cutting until ths
Lamson (Phoebe Ann Skidmore) plants are nearly through blooming.
were married Sunday at Mrs. Skid­ The Injury Is more serious when a
more ’s home at Comstock. They second cutting la made or a crop is
will reside in this city.
harvested for seed. This Is more seri­
♦ ♦ ♦
ous tn dry seasons when there will be
Tho ninth birthday anniversary
of Frances Mackin was celebrated very little growth after cutting as far
Wednesday afternoon with an en as the plants are concerned. Cutting
joyable party at the Maekin home, Is harmful rather than beneficial, bnt
whore the children were entertained of course tn ere must be a harvest.
with games played on tho lawn and
Worries for Farmer.
in tho grape arbor. Twenty small
Once the problem of the time of cut­
friends wero invited.
ting has been solved, the thing which
♦ ♦ ♦
John F. I.amson and Phoebe Ann worries the fanner most Is getting the
Skidmore were married Sunday at hay Into the best condition and stored
tho Skidmore home at Comstock. In the mow or stack. There Is general
Rev. J. E. Curlson reading the agreement that putting the hay Into
ceremony in the presence of im­ cocks In the field saves more of the
mediate relatives. They will make leaves, the best part of the feed, than
their home in this city.
when curing Is done In ths windrow,
. . .
but
It takes more labor, and, since
Mount View Society.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Heath enter more time Is required, there Is more
tained a number of their relatives danger from rnln.
Where the weather promises to be
Sunday in honor of Mrs. Heath's
brother nnd niece, of Portland, who fair for two or three days It may be
visited over the week end with advisable to hurry the curing by doing I
them. Those present were Mr. and most of It In the windrow. The amount 1
Mrs. Fred Frost nnd Harry Frost, of shatterings will be greater than ’
of Blue Mountain, Mrs. J. W.
Fisher, of Thornton Corners, Mrs. when the curing 1» done In the cock
I.. R. Long, of Cottage Grove, and provided the weather remains fair in i
Mrs. 8. E. Lowry nnd children, of both cases. However, when the hay Is i
Walker. The whole party motored cocked It requires longer to cure, thus
in the afternoon as far as Eugene Increasing the danger of exposure to
with Mr. and Miss Whitcomb, on unfavorable weather. If the hay la
their return journey to Portland.
exposed to several days' rain, even
♦ ♦ ♦
though cocked, the loss Is likely to [
Delight Valley Society.
be greater than would result from tak- |
Mrs. Loe Nixon was hostess to Ing advantage of the fnvorable weather
the Social Neighbors club Wednes
day. Dainty refreshments rounded and curing more rapidly.
out a pleasant afternoon. About
thirty women nnd girls were pres Culling Small Flock of
ent.
10,000.00
182,847.70
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Kent and two
1,6« : 09 children, Toni and Geraldine, and
Mrs. Kern's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Hollcran. motored to New
port Sunday, starting nt 7 o'clock
TotaL................................... - ____________________________ $>77,986.89 in the morning and returning at 11
that night with a two hour stop nt I
Htate of Oregon, County of Isine, set
I. T C. Wheeler, cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear (he coast. The road npar Newport I
that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. is very bad sines the rain last
_ _-r. .......
Cashier.
week, according to Mr. Kem, al
though motorists had made the trip I
Subscribed and sworn to before
Correct—Attest:
one
way from here in five hours [
me this 7th day of July, 1923
J. H. HAWLEY,
the
week before.
Homer Galloway. Notary Public.
O. O. VEATCH.
(My commission «spires 3 24 1924)
HERBERT EAKIN, Directors.
Joe and Wesley Polander. of latke:
City, Qslif., visited last week at |
the home of Mrs. ttarnh Harms.
The 8. V. Allison family have
gone to Belknap springs for a three
weeks * outing.
'The Sentinel wants the News. If you have a
news item ring ns up. Our number is 159-J.
Time of Cutting
America s Marvels
Alfalfa for Hay
Sheep Quite Profitable
The farmer who raise« ■ small flock
of sheep will find It profitable to cull
th« flock well, suggests J. Q Holme«
of the South Dakota State college.
After the wool Is sheared, the farm­
er can tell whether his ew« has a
hearty constitution and needs extra
care, or whether she Is unflt to keep
tn the flock. If the wool dore not
come up to standard weight or show
uniform quality and grad«', the ewe
should be branded for culling or foe
market.
It Is as prefltable to cull the farm
flock of sheep occasionally and thor­
oughly for wool and mutton ss It Is I
to cull the poultry I»* »MW* *nd white
NATURAL AND OTHERWISE
By T. T. Maxey
I
THE CRADLE OF LIBERTY
Independence hall, oft referred to as
"The Cradle of Liberty,” tn historic
Chestnut street, Philadelphia, where
"Uncle Sam” was born more than 146
years ago, stands and looks very much
as It did when, on July 4, 1776, the
liberty bell rang out to the world from
Its place In the tower the news that
the colonies In America had agreed to
withdraw from the rule of England.
The plans for this venerable brick
building, which Is 100 feet long and 44
feet wide, were laid in 1720. Except
for the wings and the tower, the struc­
ture was completed a few years later
as a home for the Continental con­
gress.
Possessed of a simple dignity and a
quiet charm, Independence hall Is a
substantial and Imposing relic of Colo­
nial architecture—perhaps the most
historic of all American buildings. To
and through It come and go nnnnally
hundreds of thousands of citizens, rep­
resenting every state In the Union
and many lands beyond the seas.
This building has been the center
of many a stirring and history-making
scene. In It met that Continental con­
gress which debated, then shaped,
subsequently adopted, and finally
signed, the Declaration of Independ­
ence. From Its steps this precious doc­
ument was read to the people. In It
George Washington was commissioned
commander In chief of the Continental
armies. It was here that the first
American flag was raised on his birth­
day in 1861. It was to this building
that his body was carried to He in
state, nnd here It was that congress
convened, following the close of the
Revolutionary war during the summer
of 1787, to agree to sign a constitution
for the newly-created United States.
The room in which, one by one, the
authorized representatives of the 13
colonies advanced In a tense at­
mosphere and afllxed their signatures
In ratification of the Declaration of
Independence Is indeed dignified. The
walls of the building are graced with
portraits of the signers and a painting
of that dramatic moment when the
signing was in progress.
Liberty bell, the most famous of all
bells In America, was removed from
the tower many, many years ago, and
now reposes within a glass cabinet on
the main floor, nlmost directly beneath
the location from whlcli It rang out Its
message of freedom on July 4, 1776.
(©. 1913. Worton) Newspaper Union.)
EVERY STREET IN
COTTAGE GROVE
Has Its Share of the Proof That
Kidney Sufferers Seek.
Backache? Kidneys weak?
Distressed with urinary ills?
Want a reliable kidney remedy?
Don’t have to look far. Use what
Cottage Grove people recommend.
Every street in Cottage Grove has
its cases.
Hero’s one Cottage Grove man’s
case.
Let G. A. Lambert, 231 Second
St., tell it. He says: “I don’t know
of anything better for kidney
troublo than Doan’s Kidney Pills.
My work was a strain on my back
and I had attacks uf lumbago which
hurt me to bend or stoop and it
was just as hard to straighten
again. My kidneys noted irregu­
larly, also, until I used Doan’s Kid­
ney Pills. They were just what I
needed for they made my back
strong and well and put my kidneys
in good order.’’
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t
simply ask for a kidney remedy—
get Doan ’s Kidney Pills—the same
that Mr. Lambert had. Foster Mil
burn Co , Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. jl6-13
You Might Never Have Thought It
But the chances are that, despite the fact that we have
the largest display of hardware in the city, we probably
have hundreds of articles on our shelves that you might
not expect to find here. We frequently have customers
who doubtfully ask if we have an article that is a part
of our regular stock. We want to know every resident
of the Cottage Grove country. We want every resident
of the Cottage Grove country to know our stock. To
assist in striking up this acquaintance we list below a
few of the articles which we have on our shelves, many
of which you might not expect to find here:
Chains
Water Power
Aluminumware
Axes
Washing Ma­
Tinware
Pipe and Fittings
chines
Baseball Goods
Gromore
Putty
Grindstones
Fertilizer
Electric Goods
Ironing Boards
Guns and Rifles
Churns
Cherry Stoners
Pocket Knives
Wire Cloth for
Canning
Shingling Gauges Screens
Conveniences
Carpet Stretchers Hay Carriers and Painters’ Supplies
Builders’
Spray Material
Trucks
Hardware
Sliding Door Roll­ Hand Sprayers
Bathroom
ers and Tracks Hotpoint Electri­
cal Appliances
Fixtures
Paints
Electric Light
Alarm Clocks
Ammunition
Bulbs
Looking Glasses
Riller Skates
Pumps
Manicure Files
Camping
Oil Lamps
Shaving Sets
Equipment
Tennis Balls
Ice Cream
Carpenter Tools
Fishing Tackle
Freezers
Scrub Brushes
Ingersoll Watches Trout Flies
0 Cedar Mops
Market Baskets
Sure Catch Chub Silver Polish
Camp Stoves
Silverware
Fish Bait
Porch Flower
Stoves & Ranges Road Maps
Baskets
Padlocks of Every Electric Fans
Hoes, Rakes and
Croquet Sets
Kind
Spades
Garden Seeds
Rat Traps
Horse Shoes
Oil Stoves
Tents
Garden Tools of
Fly Swatters
Garden Hose
Every Kind
Sewing Machine
Safety Razors
Dinner Buckets
Needles
Spot Lights
Sewing Machines LePage’s Glue
Pencils
Lubricating Oil
Garbage Cans
Hair Clippers
Sheet Tin
Clothes Hampers Stable Push
Milk Cans
Brooms
Step Ladders
Harness Pads
Stove Pipes
Kalsomine
Boys’ Wagons
Water Canteens
Floor Varnish
Razor Strops
Laundry Baskets Clothes Hangers
Electric Washing Mechanics’ Lea­ Wire and Rope
Clothes Lines
ther Tool Bags
Machines
Of course we have at all times the hundreds of other
articles that you expect to find in a hardware store.
Always remember our complete new line of furniture.
W. L. Darby & Co.
HARDWARE—PAINTERS’ SUPPLIES—FURNITURE
Make
O.A.C.
Your Next Goal
You have finished high
school and, like all wide­
awake graduates, are look­
ing to college.
The State of Oregon
offers you the best of
training and a collegiate
degree in the leading pur­
suits and professions, as
follow«:
Engineering, Agriculture, Com­
merce. Forestry, Home Eco
nomics. Military Science and
Tactics, Mining, Pharmacy.
Vocational Education, and
Music.
Student life at the College
is rich in opportunities for
leadership aud personal
culture.
FALL TERM OPENS
SEPTEMBER 28, 1923
9
Piano Special
Save Money—Buy This Week!
3 he Eugene Music Shop, of Eugene, Oregon, offers until
and including July 14th all pianos and phonographs at a
special price. Each instrument guaranteed and may be
exchanged toward better instruments within six months
at lull value. This is your opportunity to save money
on freight, drayage, etc. Call before Saturday night
and save money. Any reasonable terms accepted.
$50 all-record Phonographs, $45; $10 down and $5.00
a month.
$100 Victor, $10 down anil $10 a month.
Pianos-new and used—Call and see them.
For information write to
THE REGISTRAR
Oregon Agricultural College
EUGENE MUSIC SHOP, EUGENE, OREGON
phoneco"'**1
°n P'*n<*’ Phonographs, saxo-
Corvallis
Name __
ONSTIPATION
Address
gora. arel energy, pep and
vitu return when taking
CHAMBERLAIN’S
TABLETS
Keep
W. L Phone
Darby 24 & Co. Eugene
Music Shop
Eugene. Oregon^
*