Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1924)
COTTAGE GROVE SENTINEL, THURSDAY. MAY 29, 1924 PAGE TWO ARCADE THEATER WEEKLY PROGRAM Thurs., May 29.—“Trouble Trail,” with Richard llatton and Neva Gerber. Fighting Blood, Round No. 7. And International News. Fri., May 30.—Walter Ben Hare’s great three-act comedy success, “Sunshine.” This is the biggest vaudeville hit of the season, packed full of thrills and layghs. A sure cure for the blues. An all star cast, eleven people. Special music. All for 25c and 35c. Sat., May 31.—John Gilbert in “The Ijone Chance,” a mystery drama. Comedy and Educational. Sun., June 1.—“The Purple Highway,” with Madge Kennedy and cast including Monte Blue, Pedro de Cordoba and Doro Davidson. And a comedy. Mon., June 2.—The positive hit of the season, Milo’s (all white) Minstrels. No bigger but better than ever. An up to date review of minstrelsy and musical comedy. Combining singing, dancing, pep and re finement, a little .jazz, a lot of class, a laugh a minute. Admission 25c and 55c. Tues., June 3.—No show; house closed to make repairs. Wed., June 4.—Burr Nickle’s wonder picture, “The Land of Whispering Hope,” with Burr Nickle (himself) appearing. The worlds’ greatest educational film; it should be seen by every one. After watching this picture you will have learned many things unknown to you before. Thurs., dune 5.—“Ridgeway of Mon tana,” with Jack Hoxie. Fighting Blood, Round No. 8. An Internatiornal News. 9 •9 U I ----------------------------- -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ------------- COMING to the Arcade Theatre COTTAGE GROVE, OREGON Friday, May 30 1924 a THREE ACTS of FUN MUSIC and LAUGHTER Cast aside your trouble« and cares and conte and get a dose of “Cheer Tonic"—59 per cent All Star Cast 8:00 o’clock Friday Evening, May 30 Admission 25c and 35c GET A STAR CAR FREE IT COSTS YOU NOTHINO TO ENTER THE STAR CAR ADVERTISING SLOGAN CONTEST—AND THE WINNER WILL GET A SPECIAL SPORT MODEL STAR TOURING CAR ABSOLUTELY FREE. Anyone can inter the contest by calling at the Service Garage, examining the Star car anti securing the necvNiai'y blank. Each contestant has three chance«, There is no reason why this free car should not come to Cottage Grove. Remember it costs nothing to try. There are no tules other than that there must la> not over seven wotila in the slogans submitted. CONTEST CLOSES JULY 1 Service Garage Long & Cru son, Proprietors I i SOCIETY Tlie class of 25 of Cottage Grove high school entertained elaborately for this year ’» graduating class and faculty members at tile annual Juuiur-Senior banquet held last Thursday evening at the Gray Goose teu room. The table was attractive, beiug centered with a huge bouquet of sweet peas artistically mixed with marigolds, the class flower, and other blossoms. Daiuty cor sages of sweet peas were also scat tered about the table. Miniature diplomas, which listed the program, rolled and tied with blue and gold ribbons, the class colors, were the effective place cards for the gradu ates. A short program of speeches by members of each class and by enjoyed, faculty members was About eighty students and the fac- ulty were present, The flowers were contributed by H. K. Metcalf. <S. $> Mrs. A. W. Helliwell entertained the M. F. G. club at its regular meeting Tuesday afternoon, Chat- ting over funcy work was the divir siou enjoyed, which was followed by the serving of a daintv luncheon The table was most attractive, the certerpiece being a largo bouquet of red and white sweet peas. An artistic corsage of the same flowers was at the place of each guest. The color scheme was also cleverly car ried out in the refreshments. Guests of the club were Mrs. Jennie N iehois and Mrs. A. M. DcVall, both of San Francisco, The next meeting of the club will be held June 10 at the home of Mrs. Karl K. Mills. ♦ ♦ ♦ Mrs. Schofield Stewart was host ess for the Social Twelve club at its regular meeting lust Thursday afternoon. After u short business session, the afternoon was pleasant ly spent socially and n delicious two course luncheon was served. Mrs. C. 8. Roberts was au addition al guest. The club will not meet next Thursday afternoon, their reg ular meeting day, , on account of and conflicting with Chautauqua, < ini announcement of the next meet ing will be made luter. ■S> <S> Members of the Presbyterian choir, with their husbands, wives or friends, held a picnic Tuesday eve ning on Mosby creek in honor of Miss Elise Price, their accompanist for several yours, who left yester- duy for her home in Sifton, Wash., ufter completing her school work here. She has accepted a position in the Vancouver schools for next year. The honor guest was the re cipient of a pretty gift from the choir. The 8. T. 8. club met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Victor Cham bers. Five hundred was the diver sion and was followed by the serv ing of a delightful two course luncheon. The rooms were artis tically decorated with scotch broom. Additional guests were Mrs. Her man Edwards, Mrs. W. A. Garoutte and Mrs. Samuel Veateh. The next meeting of the club will be held June 10 at the home of Mrs. Victor Kern. Thu Tuesdnv Bridge club met this week with Mrs. W. H. Daugh erty for its regular 1 o'clock lunch eon, the table being artistically dec orated with a beautiful bouquet of pink wild blossoms ns n centerpiece and on each place card was a dain ty spray of sweet briar. At the bridge session Mrs. Schofield Stew art secured high scoro and the con solation prise went to Mrs. T. G. Biniteli. Additional guests were Mrs. May Irwin and Mrs. II. Datigli erty, both of Newport. ♦ ♦ ♦ The Utopia club spent a pleasant social afternoon last Thursday at the home of Mrs. Nelson Durham. A delicious two-course luncheon was served. Additional guests of tho club were Mrs. lu'ster Hill, of La Grande; Mrs. Henry Beaulieu, of Bend; Mrs. P. F. Beaulieu and Mrs. Elbert Bede, The next meeting or the club will be held June 19 at tho home of Mrs. C. E. Frost. . . . The H. I). 8. club will enjoy a covered dish dinner this evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Chiiloupkn. Following the dinner the evening will bo spent at five hundred. Mrs. Ida LeFevre, of Portland, house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Chiiloupkn, and Mr. and Mrs. I>. H. Hemenway will be guests of the club. vj» Tn honor of the E. E. Ends fam ily, who left Tuesday for Medford to again make that citv their home, their relatives held a farewell picnic Sunday on Row river. Those pres ent were S. W. Bovd. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Child*. Mr. and Mrs. Tri Groves and the George Boyd nml Fails families. ♦ ♦ ♦ Mrs. Herman Edwards, Mrs. Vic tor Chambers and Mrs. Ivan Warner were guests of Mrs. Georg Bjorset Saturday afternoon nt n benefit bridge tea given by the Alpha Xi Delta girls at the Anehoragi house, Eugene. Mrs. Bjorset n ember of this sorority. ♦ ♦ ♦ The Toujour* Prate club has poned its meeting from next uvsday. on account of the conflict with chautauqua, to June 11, when it will meet with Miss Hallie Wil- Uta» ♦ ♦ ♦ The regular molding Methodist Indies* aid society hel<i yesterday afternoon, with Ed Conner, Mrs. lx>u*sa Ralston ami Mrs. Bert Btoneburg as hostesses. ♦ ♦ ♦ The women’s foreign tnisisonary society of the Methodist church has postponed its next meeting to June 11, on account of conflict chnutauqua. ♦ ♦ 'rhe Christian ladio«' aid society ill nold its cigular business moot ing next Wednesday afternoon in the church parlors. ♦ ♦ ♦ Mrs. G. B Pitcher will entertain the I«aComus club at its regular mooting next Tuesday afternoon. The Tuesday Evening Study club held their annual picnic Monday at the Mosby creek dam. The mem- bers enjoyed the afternoon on the river bunk chutting over fancy work and their husbands came out after working hours to participate in a picnic . supper. The club has disbanded for the summer vacation. ♦ Mrs. H. B. Griggs and Mrs. Vic tor Chambers will entertain the Jolly Neighbors Monday afternoon at their homes. ♦ The Kensington club has post poned its meeting from tomorrow. which is Memorial day, to Friday of next week. AS USUAL UNCLE SAMUEL SETS WOBLD PBETTY PACE The Oregon public utility infer niation bureau says that the use of electricity in the United is almost equal to the consumption of all the remaining countries of the world combined. The use of manufactured gas .n America is in _ greater measure than in all other countries. Natural gas use is almost exclusively American. Electric railways use and develop ment surpass by far the use and development of electric transporta tion throughout the remainder of the world. The development of these services has come within the last half Cen tury. The telephone is less than 50 years old, having been invented in 1876. The electric light and power in dustry came into being a little more than two score years ago. The first central station was opened in New York in 1882. The electric railway is the young ster of them all. The first complete electric ear system was established in 1888 in Richmond, Va. Although manufactured gas has been in use a little more than n century, its greatest employment has come within the last 20 years. Natural gas companies to the number of 800 serve 2400 commu- nities. In Texas a million people use natural „ Kas. Water supply companies, though tile oldest of all public utilities, are now enjoying the greatest develop ment in their history in America. These utilities represent an in vestment in the United States of $ 18,000,000,000. Gross receipts of companies from rates usually amount to one-fifth of the total in vestment. About $.1,900,000,000 is earned and paid out each year in wages, purchase of materials and interest for the use of invested funds. Diversified Farming Is Winning Friends Another Beautiful Line of Japanese Parasols came in this week. Be sure and see them Find Stock Profitable Side Line in the West. New Kiddy Suits, from 1 year to 4, in crepe, poplin, gingham and khaki. (Prepared by the United 3tatea Department of Agriculture.) The effective farm trio—the cow, the hog, and the hen—have recently won many friends In a wheat-growing coun ty of the West, Douglas county. Wash. This dry-land section had been plant ing wheat and buying most of Its but ter and eggs and using much canned milk and cream. For the last three or four years the county agricultural ex tension agent, leading fanners, and business men of the county have been endeavoring to bring about the gradual addition of enough live stock an the wheat farms to help feed the family and make a good contribution toward running expenses. Most of the Douglas county men have made the chnnge In their farming systems by degrees, be ginning with only a few animals, gen erally three or four cows, two brood sows, and about 50 chickens. As the growing of feed crops permits and skill In handling live stock develops, the flock and herds usually are built up to the amount of live stock the farm should carry. How generally this diversified farin- Ing plan has been developed in the county Is shown by the fact that In stead of Importing butter, eggs, and cream, as was the case three yea s ago, there was shipped out of tae county during the year ending May 1, 1928, according to reports to the U lit- ed States Department of Agriculture, n surplus of over 0,000 cases of eggs, 18,000 pounds of butter, and 40,000 gal lons of cream. In addition, it Is esti mated that the amount of poultry and dairy products used In the county has more than doubled in the three years. Some very special things for little tots —mothers will certainly be pleased with this showing. Our Low Prices on Silk Hosiery and the extra good quality we are showing are selling them rapidly. Flags for Decoration Day The Fair Store OVER 6000 ITEMS a CHICKEN FOR DINNER We have some wonderfully fine broilers right now, and the family will consider it a real treat to have a FRIED CHICKEN FOR DINNER Plowing Up Barn Lots Is Beneficial to Animals Phone its the size you want and we will select it and- deliver one that will please you. Hog raisers may accomplish two de- ■irable results by plowing up the barn lots at least once a year. In the first place, hogs need good succulent pas ture as much of the time as possible, and In the second place, they need pro tection against Internal parasites, such as round worms, the eggs of which re main In the soil. Turning the soil In the lots helps to get rid of the pests and the crop of forage makes It a profitable operation, writes Jack L. Yes, Bather, Baker In the Indiana Farmer's Guide. Two fnshionjiblc women were- re In addition to providing cheap protein ccntly calling on a new neighbor feed, pasture crops aid as a laxative and, while they were awaiting her and require the hogs to take a certain appearance, a little girl came into the room, evidently bent upon the amount of exercise which is necessary rescue of a doll recently abandoned to breeding animals and growing pigs. Rye la probably the beat crop to use there. Naturally she was viewed with some curiosity, and one of the for winter and spring pasture for hogs. callers, secure in the child's ob By putting In successive planting! viously tender age, spelled a low from two to four weeks apart it Is pos voiced comment: “Not so very sible to have fresh pasture all tits p r-e-t-t-y. ” To her horror, the time. Seeding for pasture should be small maiden paused on the thresh old and, fixing a contemptuous eye much heavier than for grain crop; upon the culprit, remarked with from three to four bushels per acre on lofty composure: “No, not so very a good soli la beat. Pasturing can be gin six weeks after seeding, and may pretty, but rather s m a r t. ’’ be continued if the rye la not cov ered with snow, until the following Poor Henry. “Henry Ford’s got Muscle April. Shoals,’’ shouted a newsboy as he raced down the street. “What’s Muscle Shoalsf’’ asked Cultivate Acquaintance one girl of another. With Trees in Woodlot “I ain't sure,” replied the other, Cultivate an acquaintance with your “but I believe it’s something like rheumatism. It’s no wonder—that tree». In nearly every planting of any age there is need for some thinning. fellow Ford works too hurd.’’ Exercise your best Judgment as to the Dangerous Man. most desirable trees to be left perma “Uncle Tom,’’ said his young nently, space them as uniformly as nephew to an old bachelor, “tell possible and remove rtie superfluous me about some of the narrow es trees. Most towns have a large num eapea you’ve had from women.’’ ‘ ‘ Boy, ’ ’ was tho response, ‘ ‘ if ber of trees that should be removed in there were any narrow escapes, the order that the remaining ones may be developed symmetrically true to the women hud ’em.”—Farm and Fire best type of their species. Remember side. that Isolated trees must protect them Grand, Anyway. selves and the branches must shade “A great many indictments are the trunk. Bun scald ts nearly always being called for.” followed by an attack of borers and “Yes," replied Senator Sorghum. many trees are lost by Improper prun “I’m getting confused. While com ing. An attempt to grow trees with posing a speech, instead of referring to ‘the Grand Old Party’ I began too small trunks is likely to be fatal to talk about ‘the Grand Old to 'many of them. The woodlot should be carefully In Jury.’ ’’—Washington Star. spected, leaving the trees that prom The great need sccins to be a Ise to be of the most value In coming dark horse that hasn't too much to years. keep dark.—New York Telegram and Evening Mail. TH’ OLE GROUCH 'N TV*' GUM who DOIT kAO*J Klfc K m ' KKKP VU« 'sdXQO ei&AM KAAN M A FSLLER PTRfcOU'uY. BUY VAt'S GOY SOtAS'tVMM' Y’ LE ABU 'BOUT BSWT A GOOO CHY-LEM *1 Compofiition of Kohl-rabi Very Much Like Mangels Mayonnaise in Bulk Quality Market Free Delivery CULVER S ANDERSON. PROPS. Phone 46 $25 Up Cool and Sweet We are ready for the summer weather which is upon us—with a new stock of refrigerators ranging in price from $25 up. BRESSLER SON Complete House Furnish ers Use 3% of vour gross receipts for advertising and increase the volume of your business 10% Kohl-rabl Is very much of the same composition as mangels, but the dry matter content is lower, and since the yield le generally less than that oi mangels the coat of nutrients in kohl IF rabt will be higher. The value of the dry matter will be almost equal to that of grain In the ration, pound for pound but there la ao much water that it ts Impossible to feed enough of kohl rabi to replace grain. On the whole, kohl- eabl should occupy the same place In the ration that la occupied by mangel« or other roots. Where there le s choice between growing kohl-rabi for stock or growing mangels, other things briny equal, the mangel« will mike the mosi feed. It Is Necessary to Feed Sows Plenty of Protein The greater the number of pigs raised per sow the less the cost per pig. The unborn pig le built largely of prvtein. hence the necessity of feed ing plenty of protein to the sow from breeding to farrowing time tn order that she may produce a large, strong thrifty, vigorous gtter The brood tow should have either one-half pound of tankage, one pc'inil of linseed oil meal, one pound < m eoy beans or one gallon of skim milk or buttermilk per day to fttmlah ths needed prvteiq. WRIGHT & CALDWELL L Toilet Articles for Outers I or your motor trip you should carry a plentiful supply of face cream for members of the party of both sexes. I he feminine members of the party should carry a full compli ment of toilet necessities. No need to be without that school girl complexion, even if on a motor trip, and you can not always get what you want when you are away trom home. Men outers should always carry “ razor ami shaving accessories. We can supply ns« m ids. The experienced outers prepare for emergencies when they pack their equipment. The White Pharmacy