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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1924)
ARCADE THEATER WEEKLY PROGRAM Thurs., April 10—“The Night Message n with an all star cast Comedy, “You’re Next,” and International News. Fri., April 11—Viola Dana in “Rouged Lips.” A Senion comedy, “The Agent.” Sat., April 12.—“A Man’s Mate,” star ring John Gilbert, a story of the adventures of a painter in Paris. Comedy, “Somebody Lied,” and an educational. Sun.-Mon., April 13-14—“St. Elmo,” from the novel by Augusta Evans. The cast in cludes John Gilbert, Barbara LaMarr, Bes sie Love and other noted stars. Tues.-Wed., April 15-16—“Six Days,” taken from Elinor Glyn’s novel, starring Corinne Griffith and Frank Mayo. Thrill ing from beginning to end. Also an edu cational. Thurs., April 17—An all star attraction, “The Whispered Name.” Special cast, in cluding Ruth Clifford, Niles Welch, Hay den Stevenson, Jane Starr, Buddy Messin ger, Joe North, Herbert, Fortier, Charles Clary and others. And a comedy. WILLYS - KNIGHT standard SEDAN now reduced to 1 J.o.b. Toledo 238% sales increase makes this wonderful low price possible! Now nearly every one can afford to own this high quality closed car with the engine that improves with use. Drive it — you’ll never change Willys-Knight owners never do! Nelson’s Service Station A Car of Those Fine DELTA SPECIAL SHINGLES With a Reduced Price Building Material— -General Contractors It Wi t h Printer’ s I il k Knowles & Graber Hardware Grove SOCIETY_ SOCIETY dainty served. two-course luncheon was Ice Cold Water Will Decrease Milk Flow ♦ ♦ ♦ Honoring Mrs. Ivan Barker, a Miss Gladys Irene Hughes, for- j 1 recent Mrs. Mary Green, of • merly of this city, was married Anlauf, bride, was hostess at a charming March 11, 1924, to J. Sawyer Bo held last Thursday afternoon gart Jr. at Anchorage, Alaska. The affair the Valley farm, Anlauf, Mrs. Good for Cooling Product, couple are making their home at , at Barker’s former home. The hours Seward. Alaska. 1 were pleasantly spent socially. but Retards Production. <?> <§> Dainty refreshments were served. A double wedding was held April 1 Twenty four relatives and friends 7 in North Bend at the home of J. “Ice water Is excellent for cooling Irving Smith, father of one of the were present. ♦ ♦ ♦ milk, but It Is no good for producing grooms, the couples being Thomas The women of the Coast Fork it," says E. J. Perry, dairy specialist L. Smith, of that city, and Miss of the farmers’ union will be at the New Jersey State College of Clara Leum, formerly of this city, . j local hostess to the men this evening at and Cyrus Ixjum, formerly of this an oyster supper, as the women Agriculture. “A cow producing 40 pounds of tnllk city, and Miss Dorothy Coffelt. for were losers in a membership con merly of Portland. The ceremony test. per day requires approximately 120 was performed by Neil Barnes, pas pounds of water, and will drop off sev <$><$>■& tor of the Marshfield Baptist eral pounds In production If compelled London Society. church. Mr. Leum and Mrs. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Powell en to drink Ice water. The effect upon brother and sister, had been resi tertained the following guests at •digestion and milk secretion is always dents of this city up to six months dinner Sunday: and Mrs. George detrimental. ago when they went to North Bend. Sutherland an<4 Mr. two children, Mr. “For a few dollars an oil tank heat Both couples plan to visit here und anil Mrs. Howard Cox und four in Portland on their wedding trip children, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Ban er can be purchased at most hardware but will make their home in North ton, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Abecne stores. Such a heater when correctly Bend. and daughter and Miss Gladys used will keep water at a proper tem «$> ♦ ♦ perature, so that the cows will drink Smith. Mrs. Frank Knox, Mrs. Herman g a sufficient amount to enable them to Edwards and Mrs. W. A. Garoutte Hebron Society. make milk to the limit of their ability, entertained the Constellation club A hard times party was given at last Thursday afternoon. A deli Mrs. L. H. Gilcriat’s Friday eve assuming that the grain and roughage are sufficient In quantity and quullty. cious two-course luncheon was The evening was spent play served, the table being effectively ning. It Is well for the temperature of the ing games and at 11 o ’ clock ice decorated with daffodils. The club cream and cake were served. water to run from 50 to 60 degrees. A will meet next Thursday afternoon producing herd should be watered with Mrs. C. A. Bartell and Mrs. L. ■<$> twice each day. It Is difficult for a L. Barrel as hostesses. I ___________ heavy-milking cow to drink enough <$> <§> <$> «$> ----------------------------------------------- water at one time to take proper cure The worth grand ¡natron, Mrs. Presbyterian Church—Rev. A. R. of her dally milk and maintenance re Stella Kellogg Drake, of Portland, will make her official visit to Spearow, pastor. Sunday school at quirements. This Is especially true in morrow evening to the Eastern Star 10, Men’s Forum at 10, morning winter. Milk Is 87 per cent water and chapter. The play which was to hour at 11, junior Endeavor at 3, frequency In drinking best insures have been given that evening has vesper service at 5. heavy consumption In dairy cows. • • • been postponed. “Today the Individual drinking cups . . . Baptist Church—Tenth and Adams, Mrs. Irl Groves was pleasantly E. R. Clevenger, minister. This found In many up-to-date dairy barns surprised Saturday evening, when a church stands for the full gospel greatly simplify the problem of water group of relatives came in to help message. A welcome is given to all ing. These, by enabling cows to drink her observe her birthday anniver who come. Bible school at 10, small quantities of water frequently, sary. The guests brought her a preaching at 11 and 7:30. Young make the warming of the water un beautiful rug. people’s meeting at 6:30. Prayer necessary. No part of the dairy barn <•? <•> <$> meeting Thursday evenings'at 7:30. equipment yields bigger returns on the Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Eads observed After the prayer meeting the pastor cost price than properly installed I heir eighteenth wedding anniver conducts a class in bible study. drinking cups.” • • • sary Friday evening, when a num ber of their relatives invaded their Christian Church, the *‘ home like ’ ’ home, bringing covered dishes. church—A. J. Adams. minister. Scarecrow Invented to ♦ 3> Sunday school at 9:45, sermon and The Tuesday Evening Study club communion at 11, Christian endea Keep Birds From Fields met this week at the home of Mrs. vor at 6:30, evening service at 7:30. * * * S. L. Mackin, with Mrs. Mackin and Mrs. George Matthews as lead Methodist Church—Rev. J. H. ers. Ebert, Pastor. Sunday school at 4> ♦ ♦ 9:45, morning worship at 11, Ep Mrs. W. H. Ostrander will onter- worth league at 7, evening service tain twenty young folks this eve at 7:30. Everybody is welcome to ning in honor of the birthday anni attend all of these services. • • • versary of her daughter. Miss Helen. ♦ ■$> Free Methodist church—Corner of The L u C oiiius club met Tuesday Monroe avenue und south Fifth afternoon with Mrs. A. W. Kime. street—D. S. Forrester, pastor, Sun The following officers were electod: day school at 10, forenoon services Mrs. T. C. Wheeler, president; Mrs. at 11, evening service at 7:30. Top Plan View of the Device. W. E. Lebow, vico president; Mrs. Prayer meeting at 7:30 Thursday W. W. McFarland, secretary and evenings. The Scientific American In illustrat treasurer. At ti o’clock the mem * • » ing and describing a scarecrow, the bers mid their husbands enjoyed Christian Science Church—Cornet the club’s no hostess dinner at the of Jefferson avenue and Second Invention of C. A. Davis of Los An Gray Goose, which was followed by street. Sunday service» nt 11 a. m. geles, Cal., says: a theater party. Among the objects of the Invention Wednesday services nt 7:30 p. m. <S> <S> Is to provide a scarecrow with mov . • • • Mr. and Mrs. 8. 8. Lasswell en Seventh Day Adventist Church— able arms which can be operated from tertained tho H. I). 8. club Friday West Main street. Services evory evening, Five hundred was the di- Saturday. Sabbath school at 10 a distance. A further object Is to pro vide scarecrow embodying a support version, high score going to Mr. church sorviee at 11; prayer meet and a pair of movable arms operating und Mrs. D. O. Byrne. Invited ing Wednesday oveningB at 7:30. guests were Mr. and Mrs. T. G. cymbals to sound an alarm, and • • « Sudtell und Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Services will be held in the La frighten away birds In fields, gardens Nelson Jr. Delicious refreshments thorn school house in the forenoon and other places. were served. on Sundays for an extended length ♦ ♦ ♦ of time. Galan Jordan, of Eugene, Advance in Farm Wages The Kensington club will hold _______ its will have charge. regular meeting tomorrow afternoon. • ■ Was Noted During Year <s> <•> Only Circumstantial. Tho ladies’ aid society of tho Farmers were required to pay higher Following a dinner of savants, a wages to male farm labor during 1928 Presbyterian church met yesterday afternoon in the church parlor, with professor of psychology thought he than In the two preceding years, the Mrs. Charles Adams. Mrs. Mary would test a colored cloak attendant United States Department of Agricul Smith, Mrs. George Matthews and as to hiB memory. Though the profes sor pretended to have mislaid his ture reports. The average rate per Mrs, Hoy Short as hostesses. chock, the boy without hesitation month with board In 1923 was $38.18, ♦ ♦ ♦ In 1922 It was $29.17, and In 1914 The women ’» relief corps will handed him the right hat. ‘ 'How did you know this one was the rate was $21.06. The uverage hold their regular quarterly dinner mine!” asked the learned man. Saturday. monthly rate without board In 1923 “Ah don’ know dat, suh.” ♦ ♦ ♦ was $46.91, In 1922 It was $41.79, and “Then why do you give it to tn 1914 the rate was $29.88. A surprise farewell party was me! ” given last Thursday evening for Day wages for harvest labor, with “Cause you give it to me when Miss Virginia Bosley, who is soon board averaged $2.45 In 1923, as com to leave for California. Tho un you come in, suh.”-—The Forecast. pared with $2.20 In 1922 and with expected guests brought dainty re freshments. Signs of the Trade. $1.55 in 1914. For farm labor other ♦ ♦ ♦ “I am ready to deliver, sir,” re than at harvest time the rate per day The Jolly Neighbors met Monday ported the prosperous bootlegger’s with board was $1.93 In 1923, us com afternoon with Mrs. H. W. Titus. assistant as he rolled around in the pared with $1.65 In 1922, and with Hie hours were pleasantly spent at delivery limousine one morning. “I $1.18 in 1914. fancy work and social conversation. am to make the rounds of all the The peak year In wages of farm Dainty refreshments were served. houses with blue cards in the win labor tn recent years was 1920. the Mrs. C. A. Hood, of Portland, moth dows, you say!” er of Mrs. Titus, was nn additional “Yes,” directed Mr. Boozenshine. department points out. The deflation guest. “But—ah—wait. Not all of them, »{, general prices then began and farm You need not leave anything nt wage rates continued to decline until The Mothers’ club met in the any of tho houses with crepe on the the fall of 1922, when an upward trend rest room and tied a quilt for a door.”—The Forecast. developed. needy family. Tho material was furnished by the county. Did He “Can” It, Too? Breeding Cattle Should “What’s the matter!’’ Miss Bertha Cox, of this city, “I wrote an article on fresh milk Have Strong Qualities and \\ illiain Vincent, of North and the editor condensed it.” Bind, wore married Saturday in Since breading cattle are kept Eugene, Judge C. 1‘. Barnard offi either to produce feeder steer« and ciating. The bride is the youngest fat steers, or to produce other breed daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Z. L. Cox. ing stock for that purpose, they must Khe had been employed for a num EF SOME O TVÆSÊ have the same good qualities needed ber of years at the Fair store here, NOUMÛ SPRtX. S UAJ1 LESS In feeder and fat stock. Like produces and resigned her position only a few davs prior to the wedding. like. Oood wheat must be sown to get tUTRRESXHD 34 GrtR.LV 'M I he couple are visiting with rela good wheat Bulla that would not NRHWi' X' 0E SH6VKS, 'M t ...%J i V os in Elmira and Bpringfield, make good steers themselves cannot MORE IM XR. UM' V AOVAMCE They are expected here shortly, sire market tappers. Herd sires They «ill make their home in THEMSELVES, t VÆ4 î > BE should have all the width and thick- North Berni. FEVJSR VDMV SJJ TfcKttl' VM uses of loin, back and hind quarters, ♦ ♦ ♦ VUASHIM’ A FP J 'tENR.S FROM and all the quality of skin and hair The Joker club ________ ___________ , met last Friday MOW», fcF MOO GtW VJMN.T » of the fat steer, and all the constitu evening at the home of Miss Luh tion, capacity, beef temperament, and < urrin. Mrs. H. H. Veatch was to have been a hostess but was called fattening ab'llty of the Ideal feeler to Corvallis on account of the fatal The herd sire should not only be illness of her sister, Miss Mary pure bred und a good specimen of his Buchanan. Invited guests were Mrs breed, but should be masculine, vig Stouffer, Mrs. H. A. Miller, Mrs. orous and of strong constitution. Metcalf, Mrs. Graham, Miss I-ay, Cows should show refinement and Mrs. Haves. Mrs. Carrie Heinen wav, femininity as well as slse and vigor.— Mrs George Knowles and lirs^ Merryman. Chart»» I. Bray, Colorado Agriculture ♦ ♦ ♦ college. The Social Twelve will meet this afternoon with Mrs. J. H. Cham Give Cattle Opportunity here. ♦ ♦ ♦ for Exercising in Open Miss Ermine Violette entertained On calm, clear days the cattle, par the "oajoura Prate club Wednea- tlcularty those near calving time, «lay evening of Inst week at its should be given the opportunity to ex- regular meeting, each member be erctsa tn the open. An excuse, too. ing cleverly dress'd to represent the title of a book. The costumes fur- Should be found for hitching up the uishvd fun during the fore part of team and working them at least light evening Mrs. C. C. Cruson gave an ly two or three times a week The interesting talk on “The Care of grain feed for the horses can be re the House. ’• The remainder of the duced by half or twoihlrda until the evening was spent socially and a 23c Another Bargain AT THE FAIR STORE 100 FLOWER BOWLS WITH BLOCKS OR FROGS TO BE SOLD COMPLETE AT EACH.................................................. 23c MORE FLOWERS AND SHAPES FOR YOUR NEW SPRING HATS. The Fair Store Church News OVER 5000 ITEMS Wright & Caldwell, Props. I HAVE PURCHASED THE INTEREST OF A. S. POWELL in the firm of Powell & Burkholder and hope to merit the pat ronage of our former friends and customers. We Are In the Market for Wool and Mohair C. H. Burkholder Nothing for Your Teeth to Do When you drop them into one of the juicy spring fries which we have for you a little ahead of the season. Buy them ready to go into the frying pan. Quality Market Free Delivery CULVER & ANDERSON. PROPS. Phone 46 TH’ OLE GROUCH S. L. Godard S a y * COTTAGE PROVE SENTINEL, THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1924 PAGE TWO first at March. Every patron of The Sentinel is helping to give Cottage Grove a newspaper which emi nent authority has stated to be one of the jest country newspapers published anywhere r /reeling? Our Bank Extends THE OLD RELIABLE its best wishes to all at this happy festival time and at the same time we extend to those who are not already our customers the privi leges. conveniences and prestige that an ac count in our bank im plies.