PAGE TWO ARCADE THEATER T ♦ SOCIETY ____ Leonard; song, ‘‘Marching Through Georgia,” Helen Ostrunder; patri otic address, Rev. J. E. Carlson; song, “Star Bpangled Banner”; furling the flags, color bearers and patriotic instructor. ♦ ♦ ♦ Mrs. A. L. Wynne entertained the M. P. G. club Tuesday afternoon at her home. Only club memkiers were present. The next meeting of the club will be held with Mrs. George A. Proctor. * ♦ ♦ Mrs. A. M. Moore was hostess for the Tuesday Bridge club at her home this week. Mrs. J. W. Mc- Gilvery, who is visiting friends here, was an invited guest of the club. Mrs. McGilvery was a member of the club until her recent depar ture from the city. High honors were received by Mrs. 8. 8. Lass- well and the consolation prize went to the club ’» guest, Mrs. McGilvery. Mrs. N. J. Nelson Jr. will be hostess for the club at the next meeting. ♦ ♦ Mrs. O. L. Nichols, Mrs. A. W. Helliwell and Mrs. Louia Kramer were hostesses for tho Constellation club at a meeting held yesterday in the banquet room of the Masonic temple. * ♦ ♦ The Past Matrona ’ club held a business and social meeting _ Monday afternoon in the banquet room jt the Masonic temple. At this meeting the members drew names fur their Christinas tree. A covered dish sup per was served at 6:30 to the mem bers and their families. The next meeting will be held November 19 at the home of Mrs. G. M. Scott. Potato Varieties Free From Wart OIL WELL JOTTINGS OF INTEREST "■ ♦ A most pleasantly informal affair was the 1 o’clock luncheon Wednes day for which Mrs. Henry Veatch Tests Show That American was hostess at her home for the Species May Be Planted of the Social Twelve club, I members Miss Mary Buchanan, of Corvallia, Cc in Infested Areas. sister of Mrs. Veatch, who ia is viait- visit ing here, was a guest. Cnimercialisin employs some cunning methods these (Prepared by the United States Department ♦ ♦ ♦ of Agriculture) Mrs. J. P. Graham entertained days to thwart the success of their competitors. The It Is now well established that po informally at her home Thursday opening of new oil fields is fought inch by inch by the tato culture need nowhere be aban evening in honor of her husband old monopolies who do not like their coming as compet doned on account of the prevalence of and Mrs. H. A. Miller, each having itors and quietly circulate all kinds of propaganda to potato-wart disease, so long as suit had a birthday anniversary that discourage those who might invest and thus discourage day. The hours were occupied with able Immune varieties are available, five hundred, tho prizes being according to the United States Depart the bringing into use of an additional supply indepen cleverly conferred upon the honor ment of Agriculture. Co-operative dent of them. guests. The rooms were attractive tests conducted by the department The old cry, “No oil here!” has been disproved by with hallowe’en decorations. The have shown that there are a number refeshments of pumpkin pie, cheese the Sage-Olson company. Already almost «’very ear mark of American varieties of potatoes balls, individual cakes with candles, indicating oil has been found at less than one-third the which are immune from the disease and coffeo added even more to the depth at which oil in paying quantities was promised. and may safely be planted In Infested spirit of hallowe’en. Time is all that is needed to prove every claim. ♦ ♦ ♦ areas. The results of these tests, cov The B. K. club were entertained ering a period of from one to four “Overproduction of oil” and “Oil industry in peril” at the home of H. J. Shinn Sun years, are discussed in Department are samples of the wail being sounded through our news day evening in honor of the birth Bulletin 1156 just published and now papers to accomplish the purpose of those who would day anniversary of Mias Bonita ready for distribution. Beager, one of the members.. The discourage the opening of new fields. Let's see. From guest of honor was showered with Immune Varieties. the September issue of‘“The Petroleum World,” Los beautiful gifts. Delightful refresh A few of the principal varieties Angeles, a recognized authority on the petroleum indus ments were served. which have proved to be Immune are try, we quote the following: “Authorities have reported ♦ ♦ ♦ Early Eureka, Early Petoskey, First Tho Kensington elnb met Friday that the California production has reached its peak and Early, Cordon's Early Snowflake, i in I. O. O. F. hall for their first that a spectacular decline in the daily average yields Flourball and Irish Cobbler, belonging meeting this fall. The members may be seen in the near future. It is also worthy of note to the Cobbler group; Early Harvest, found much work to be done, so that two entirely new fields have been discovered in this decided to meet every Friday for Ehnola, Extra Early Sunlight, and a while and will meet again this state. * 'Throughout the producing territory east of Cali White Albino of the Early Michigan afternoon. group; Spaulding Rose, of the Rose fornia there has been a decline in production. * On August O ♦ group; Burbank, of the Burbank 1 there was 148 days’ supply of petroleum in the coun A delightful affair was the party group; Bountiful. Delaware, Gold ! try, based upon the monthly rate of consumption deliv for which Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Ga- Lewis Booker and Miss Edna Coin. Green Mountain, Green Mountain routte wore hosts Saturday evening Waples, well known young people eries to consumers. nt their attractive new home. Five of this city, were married Wednes Jnnlor, Idaho Rural, McGregor, Mc “The early estimate of engineers fixed the month of hundred was the diversion, with the day at the home of the officiating Kinley, and Norcross of the Green September as the month that peak production for the oil Mountain group, as well as a number following guests playing: Mr. and clergyman, Rev. J. E. Carlson. Mrs. J. W. McGilvery, who were fields of southern California would conic, but it now of others. ♦ here visiting friends before their Delight Valley Society. appears that this peak was passed in July or early Quarantine Policy. departure for Missouri; Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Jackson was hostess August. • When the last curtailment request of 50 per Mrs. E. “ ' ‘ E. Arthur, Mr. and Mrs. to the Social Neighbors Thursday The use of wart-immune varieties of cent production of new wells was made it was antici Vi ietor Kem, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. afternoon of last week. Mrs. E. J. potatoes was adopted as a quarantine Sanders, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ben- Sears was elected president, Mrs. A. policy In 1920, the disease first having pated a still further cut might be necessary. * However, nett, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Garoutte W. Cornutt vice president and Mrs. made its appearance In this country the decline in the production of the old wells, witlwthe and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dugan. E. J. Kent secretary. It was decid small initial production of new wells, has changed condi High honors were secured by Mrs. ed to entertain the families of In 1918. As a preliminary step In this tions so materially that no other cuts will be required; Harold Dugan and Earl Gnroutte. members four times during the year, direction all owners of gardens and Dolicious refreshments were served. instead of following the former fields actually Infested with potato in fact, aside from the curtailment from new wells, there wart were permitted to grow only ❖ <» <» is now practically no shutjn production in any of the plan. Dainty refreshments were A joint meeting of Calvin Funk served. wart-lmmune varieties. The particular leading new fields. A full 100 per cent is being taken by post and the auxiliary will be held variety selected for this purpose was pipe line companies and it is only a matter of days until Monday evening in I. O. O. F. hall. HERBERT E. PRINCE DIES Spaulding Rose, which Is a potato of A covered dish dinner will be these wells will be unable to produce even the 50 percent FROM STROKE OF APOPLEXY good commercial quality and In addi served nt 6:30. Those intending to allotted to them. It is freely predicted that we shall soon tion possesses such outstanding vari attend should notify Ivan Warber Herbert Eggleston Prince, a resi be drawing on storage oil and it is doubtful if empty etal characteristics that the detection or Mrs. George Proctor. A business dent here and at Dorena for a num storage now built or being constructed will ever be meeting will be held following the ber of years, died of apoplexy at of mixtures Is comparatively easy dur ing the whole season of summer In dinner. filled. In addition to being without this reserve of shut- 7 o ’clock Tuesday evening while spection. $ in oil to draw upon, we are bound to see a great decline sitting in his chair at home. He Mrs. Lester Childs invited in a A survey to determine the geo in actual production. • The time is fast approaching when few friends Wednesday to spend an had worked during the day and graphical location and extent of the was apparently in the best of we shall face the problem of pumping deep wells after informal afternoon in honor of her health. disease was completed in September, sister, Mrs. Ralph Haymond, of they have ceased to flow. At. present we have no pump Mr. Prince was born at Worth 1922, and shows Infestation in Penn Medford, who is here visiting rela ington, Minn., October 26, 1867. ing equipment that will successfully pump oil from much tives and friends. Those invited Surviving relatives are the widow, sylvania, West Virginia, and Mary below the 3000-foot level and it is safe to say that pres were Mrs. Louis Kramer, Mrs. E. E. a son Ben, who is with the 35th land. ent conditions indicate a reduction rather than an in Those Interested in the bulletin may Eads, Mrs. Ida Vealch, Miss Adelle infantry stationed at Honolulu, nnd secure a copy free of charge from the crease in the estimates of future oil production.” White and Mrs. Elbert Bede. a daughter Stella, who is at home. United States Department of Agricul $ # More can be quoted but this will suffice. Coining Tho funeral will be held at 2:30 Mrs. Gaven C. Dyott was a gra ture, Washington, D. O. from the above high authority, the real facts and true Masons, Carpenters, cious hostess at her home Wednes Saturday afternoon from the chapel. conditions are shown. To ~ our many investing friends day evening for a kitchen shower ♦------------------------------------- —— Plumbers, Sheet Metal It Pays to Dehorn All given by the Toujour» Prete club let me say, “The future of the petroleum industry cer- Workers— and their sponsors, completely sur tainly looks bright when the facts are known and we Stock Before Marketing prising the honor guest, Mrs. should be guided by FACTS only.” Samuel Veatch, one of their num Dehorned steers or heifers not only Presbyterian Church—Rev. A. R. ber who was married recently, Tho Spearow, pastor. Bunday school at can be handled more conveniently on honor guest received innny useful 10, Men ’a Forum at 10, morning the farm than cattle with horns, but If Big Stock of Building gifts, but not without a long search, hour at 11, junior Endeavor at 3, put on the market either as stock Materials in Warehouse each being found by following a evening service at 7:30. at Durham’s calves, feeders, or finished fat cattle, string, oik ' end of which was tied J. Lincoln Ellis, of the Albany will sell for an average of one-half cent to a table and tho other end to college, will fill tho pulpit for both the gift which was secreted some forenoon and evening services this a pound more. This statement Is made by W. H. Peters of the animal Every patron of The Sentinel is helping to give Cottage Grove where in the house or on the porch Bunday. husbandry division at University farm, es. The search furnished diversion • • • a newspaper which eminent authority has stated to be one of for most of tho evening. Dainty re who says furthers Christian Church, the “ home like ” the best country newspapers published by anyone anywhere. freshments wore served. The next “The best time to dehorn is wheu ______ ________ —™ —J. E. Carlson, minister. mooting of tho club will be held church Bunday school at 9:45, sermon and the calf Is from ten days to one month with Mrs. Bert Trask. communion at 11, Christian endea old. The horns can then be easily Mrs. G. B. Pitcher entertained vor at 8:30, evening service at 7:30. killed, and with very little conven Rally day and home coming at ience to the calf, by rubbing them with the officers and teachers of tho Presbyterian Bunday school at her 0:45 Sunday forenoon, October 21. a stick of caustic potash until they home Wednesday evening. This was In the evening the ten favorite show a red surface. The caustic stick the first business and social session hymns of the American people will should be dampened on the end when ' I of of this group since the summer va be sung and story of the origin rubbing the horn and should be held cation. Regular meetings will be each will be told. with a cloth about It or with an old held once each month. Delicious re Methodist Church—Rev. J. II glove on the hand. One application freshments were served. ♦ ♦ ♦ Ebert, pastor. Bunday school at _ will suffice on the younger calves, but Pleasantly surprising Mrs. Car 9:45; morning worship nt 11, Ep after calves are a month old It may be rie Heinenway in honor of a birth worth league at 7, evening .service necessary to make two or even three day anniversary, a number of her at 8. Everybody is welcome to at applications. Yearling cattle can gen friend» called upon her Saturday tend all of these services. erally be dehorned with safety at this « • • evening. Mrs. Heinenway was taken time of year. A dehorning clipper can down town by a friend who later Baptist Church, Tenth and Adams brought her home after tho guests —Bunday school at 10, preaching at be used." Mr. Peters warns that purebred cat had gathered there. Mrs. Hemen 11, chureh service at 7:30. Weekly way received many beautiful gifts, prayer service at 8 p. m. Thursday. tle should not be dehorned. The shape, Refreshments brought by the guests size, quality, and position of the horns • • • won' served. are characteristic of certain breeds and Christian Science Church—Corner naturally have a bearing on the selling ♦ ♦ ♦ Honoring her niece, Misa Grace of Jefferson avenuo and Second value. On that account, says Mr. HE STAR CAR has stood a test that no other car Oregon Denny, Mrs. W. B. Whitten enter- street. Sunday services at 11 a. m. Peters, breeders discriminate severely has ever stood. It is recognized that a trip into the il tained a few of M ini * Denny ’ n Wednesday services at 7:30 p. m. against purebred cattle when they friends at a 12 o’cl lock dinner Fri« Bohemia district is a severe test on any car. We were day. Seventh Day Advontist Church— have been dehorned. not satisiied to have the Star take the same route that ♦ ♦ ♦ West Main street. Services every Mrs. William Noble, of Latham, Saturday. Sabbath school at 10, other ears have taken. On a trip last week we put a gave a surprise _ party Saturday ______ eve church service at 11; praper meet Stomach Worm Loss in stock Star car over roads in that district that no other uing in honor of her husband, the ing Wednesday evenings at 7:30. Sheep Is Preventable car has even attempted. occasion being his birthday anni versary. Animal husbandry division men at For the lira* time a motor ear made tho Champion “I CALCULATE.” ♦ ♦ ♦ University farm say that sheep own The Tillieum club met Wednesday creek-Noonday-Sharp’s creek loop. No other car has ers of the state have suffered great Boston News Bureau: A farmer in losses among their flocks by reason of evening with Mr. and Mrs. G. W. ever attempted the Noonday road. Not satisfied with McQueen. Invited guests of the Virginia had been reading the news the stomach worm. The lambs suf this, we put the Star up the side of Grouse mountain in the New York papers about club were Mr. and Mrs. R. ~ R. fer the most. The»«» losses can be re to the old Knott shafts, down Grouse to the saddle and Meeks, Mrs. O. M. Miller, G.__ M. building conditions in the metropo Marksbury and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. lis. He ruminated awhile and then duced by treatment that Is Inexpen around Fairview to the Fairview-Bohemia saddle. No Potts. Delightful refrshments were began to calculate. He figured on sive and easily administered. other car has ever attempted this test—the most severe the basis of the quotations on farm served. ’The beet preventive .and the one test ever given a car in this section. We then dropped produce and the “basic wage” most easily given." says Philip A. An ♦ ♦ ♦ down to the Evening Star, then returned to the Fair The ninth birthday anniversary agreed upon for plasterers, brick derson of the division, "is copper sni of Miss l.ola Godard was the oeea layers, painters, plumbers and car photo or bine stone, as It is often view-Bohemia saddle and returned by Sharp’s creek. »ion for a 6 o’clock dinner Tuesday penters “in town.” Here for the known. Mske * 1 per cent solution The car demonstrated its mechanical perfetion anti evening at the home of her parents, result: its wondrful pulling power by never hesitating at any To pay a carpenter for one eight- by dissolving one-quarter of a pound Mr. and Mr». 8. L. Godard Those invited wore Rachael Galloway. Dor hour day—63 H dosen, or 762 eggs. of the blue stone In a pint of boiling . obstacle. Its perfect cooling system and its fuel economy To pay a bricklayer for one eight water, adding cold water to make | othy Ends, Thelma Korn and Irene were demonstrated by the fact that we did not boil the Griggs. hour day—17V4 bushels of corn, or three gallons, being sure that a clear water on any of the murderous grades over which it the receipts from one-half acre for solution Is obtained and always using ♦ ♦ ♦ was put. NO WATER, OIL OR GAS WAS PUT INTO an earthenware or a wooden recep- j Mr«. Ivan Warner was hostess ons year. To pay a pa ilnter for one eight taele. The doee for lambs, according THE CAR ON THE ENTIRE TRIP. for tlie 8. T. B. club Wednesday at Under Auspices of - a 1 o'clock luncheon held at'the hour day—23 chickens weighing to site. Is three-quarters of an ounce ! The Star is typical of the Durant method of construc Gray Ginise lea room. Invited guests three • pound* each. To nay a pl dumber for one eight to one and one-half ounces; for older tion. It stands the racket. It is the greatest car value of the club were Miss Dorris Bikes, day *2 pounds of butter, or sheep, two and one-half ounces to --y—42 possible to obtain in a moderately-priced car. of Bpringfield. Mrs. H. A. Hagen hour the output of _ ___ 14 __________ cow» fed _____ and three ounces. An ordinary tablespoon and Mrs. Bamuel V eat ch. holds one-ha If ounce, milked for 24 hours. ♦ ♦ ♦ To pay a carpenter for one eight “A veterinarian» syrtnire can be The W. R. C. served their quar hour day—one hog weighing 175 terly dinner Baturday ia I. O. O. F. pouad» weight, represent iag eight used, hut care must be exercised tn no« pushing the plunger of the syringe hall. The table was set for thirty months of feeding and care. three. A number of members of the The Virginia farmer looked over too rapidly, ns the solution may enter LONG & CRUSON PHONE 75 G. A. R. were present. The dinner the results of his “calculation.” the lungs and give trouble. Tills treat preceded the following program: “Hm,” he said. “I think I’ll keep ment should be repeated tn ten days Bong, ‘'America”; prayer. Rev. J. my boy off the farm.” or two weeks, or, If the flock Is badly E. Carlson: reading, Mrs. C. E. Ash infested, two or three times during by; piano duet, Beatrice and Edith seasonj at Intervals of Sil days." WEEKLY PROGRAM Friday, Oct. 19—“Scars of Hate,” with Jack Livingston and Mary Wynn. A tale of the east and the west. “The Steel Trail,” ('hapter 3. Saturday, Oct. 20—Tom Mix in “Step ping Fast,” and a Sunshine comedy, “Apple Sauce.” Sunday-Monday, Oct. 21-22—“The Cus tard Cup,” with Mary Carr and a notable cast including Miriam Battista, Peggy Shaw and Jerry Devine. It-starts with a smile, leaps into laughter—and ends with a succession of startling surprises, And a comedy, “Speed Bugs.” Tuesday, Oct. 23—Jack Holt in “The Tiger’s ('law.” Here’s drama of the thriIl a-minute kind, with Jack Holt in a jewel of a role, studded with glittering deeds of daring. Cast includes Eva Novak and Ai- leen Pringle. And a comedy. Wednesday, Oct. 24—Richard Hatton and Vivian Rich in “Unblazed Trails,” a story of vengeance and retribution. And a comedy. Thursday, Oct. 25—Pictures. Interna tional News and Felix, the Cat. Friday, Oct. 26—“Lost and Found on a South Sea Island,” with House Peters, Pauline Starke and Antonio Moreno. A shimmy in every reel. “The Steel Trail,” ( ’hapter 4. Say It With Printer’s Ink S. L Godard Want a House Quick? All Busy Church News ----------------------- ♦ D. T. Awbrey Every patron of The Sentinel is helping to give Cottage Grove a newspaper which emi nent authority has stated to be one of the best country newspapers published anywhere Knowles & Graber Hardware and Furniture Star Car Climbs hernia Heights T BIG Halloween Dance Wednesday Night October 31 Co. “D”, 186th Infantry HIGH CLASS MUSIC Service Garage Bennfit Dance—Everybody Come , Say It With Printer’s Ink