Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1924)
PAGE SIX COTTAGE GROVE SENTINEL, THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1924 dinner guests Saturday at the James Rigby home. Mrs. Lafayette Osburn motored up from Seio Sunday and spent the SILK CHEEK day at the home of her brother. J. D. Grimes. (Special to The Sentinel.) Miss Lena and Otto Burcham are July 1.—Mr. and Mrs. C. II. attending summer school at Eugene, Trembly are home this week from motoring frpm their home each day. McGlynn. Mr«. Cook and sou Herbert, of DELIGHT VALLEY. Saginaw, visited Sunday at the Dar nell home. July 1.—A family by the name of Neale McDonald went to Santa Clara last week to visit at the Bye, recent arrivals from Wyoming, have purchased the home of Mrs. J. home of a brother. Mrs. Grace Sprague and children H. Lake and moved in last week. were visitors several days of last Mrs. Lake, with the Ray Myers week at the E. R. Darnell home and family, has moved into the B. C. were dinner guests Thursday at the Myers house for the summer. Mrs. W. E. Nixon was hostess to E. M. Babcock home. The V an Darnell family, of Noti, the Social Neighbors Wednesday af were in the neighborhood over the ternoon of last week. Mrs. l’aul and son Melvin are week end. Byron Winslow and family re- picking cherries near Eugene. Mian Mary Haight, who is attend turned last week from their trip ing summer school at O. A. C., spent north. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Whaley, Mr. the week end at home. The E. J. Sears family and Mrs. ami Mrs. Orville Whaley and Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Cochran and daugh Alma Sears were dinner guests at the J. A. Joll home Sunday. ter llene started Friday by motor A picnic was held in the Horn for Colorado. Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Babeouk were grove Sunday, the guests of honor Neighborhood News * « I --------------------------- being the Levi Anderson family. A number of former Kansas people attended. The Andersons left Mon day for their home in Kansas. The Charles Conner family were Eugene visitors Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Conner re turned home with them and re mained until Monday evening. Enelse, Alfrieda und Dan Jenzen and Reginald and Gwendolyn Haight motored to Roseburg Bun day, taking Frank Jenzen that fur on his return trip home to Cali- “fornia. Mrs. Oscar Jackson and son Lyle were Eugene visitors Monday. A picnic will be held at the C. H. Haight farm on the Fourth. C. H. Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Jerni gan and Mr. and Mrs. Preston Lake of Eugene; Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Henderson of Portland, and the J. family and Miss M. Cornutt McClain of Riddle, were Sunday guests at the Alfred Cornutt home, Rena Cornutt and her cousin Sybil Cornutt are visiting relatives in Eugene this week. Mrs. Evelyn Geiter of Portland, is visiting at the home of Mrs. Al fred Cornutt, this week. 159-J that, is the number to call when you have a news item. If you know an item and it doesn’t get printed, the fault is yours for not taking a moment to phone it in. In emergency cases, call the same number to give in your wantads. Forms close at 12 o’clock Wednesdays. Our phone is for your convenience; do» ’t hc8- ¡late to use it. THE SENTINEL The UNIVERSITY of OREGON contains: The College of Literature, Science and the Arts with 22 departments. The professional schools of Archi tecture and Allied Arts—Business Ad minist rat ion—Ed uca t ion—G r nd- uate Study—Journalism—Law— Medicine—Music—Physical Edu ca tioi i—Sociology—Ex tension For a catalogue or any information Write The Registrar. University of Oregon. Eugene, Oregon The 49 th Year Opens September 25,1924 G We Can Make or Get for Y ou Anything Y ou Want CT Provided it is in the printing or related lines, we can make it lor yon, or get it for you anything that you want. Il we can’t, make you as good a price as you can get through other sources, we will frankly tell you so. CT Otten we can give you suggestions as to where you can get an article when we are not ourselves handling it, and we are always pleased to be of such service to our patrons. CT Otten it is found that we can produce printing that you may think you have to get from a big city shop. CT Some ol our patrons have been astonished when they have seen some of the intricate printed forms which we have produced in our shop. <T We especially solicit an opportunity to serve you in furnishing <T \Ve have a shop that is better equipped tha » many of the big city shops. <T W e understand the production of printing fully as well as the. big city shops. CT Wo know when we can produce a job at a fair price Io you and we know when it is lair to you for its to advise you to buy from a specialty house. <T 1 siially our prices are lower than those of the big city shop. When they are not, we will tell you so. Cottage Grove Sentinel Correct Printing Publishers Printing Advisors Home-made and a joy to make them —preserving in comfort —no overheated kitchen —less "carrying;" less "■watching — and the whole secret is in cooking • OÏÏ with a good oi. cookstove and Pearl Oil. No heavy coal to lug, no wood, no ashes nor muss. Pearl Oil’s fast, in tense cooking flame doesn’t overheat the kitchen,and it’s always ready .always clean and economi cal. But when you or der, be sure you get the Standard Oil Company's clean* burning, high-grade Kerosene. For best results be sure to ask for Pearl Oil by name/ MEAT cash so that more SAGINAW. Causes for Many (Special to The Sentinel.) .30.-—Mr». Walter Brigg» and Clover Failures j son June Ernest were here from Grant» Profitable Stand Depends on Soil, Drainage and Other Factors. Pass from Friday to Sunday looking after business affairs. A. C. Curtis arrived Monday from Vester, Wash., to spend the Fourth with his children, Dorothy and Earl, at the Judson Allen home. (Prepared by th. United States D.p.rtm.nt of Ag rlcultur..) A good stand of red clover has been increasingly difficult to secure and maintain In many sectlona and fur quite a number of years. There are a number of causes for this partial or entire failure with red clover which may work together or separately. The most Important of these, In that they are the moat common and widespread, are due tn a large measure, accord- to the United States Department of Agriculture, to continued unwise farm practices and can be remedied only by changing those practices. A run-down soil is an abused soil. In most cases such a soli can be restored to a reason able fertility by reversing the process to which Its conditions are due. In stead of the organic matter being ex hausted by constant cropping, It must be restored either by farm manure or by green manure. Instead of the natural supplies of lime, phosphate, and potash, which may have been scanty In the first place, being further drawn on, these elements must be added to the soil. Look After Drainage. Where clover failure is experienced or crops are unsatisfactory, the first step, say department clover specialists, should be to look after the drainage. If the land is not well drained and as a consequence the clover heaves badly In the spring, the drainage must be Im proved or all other efforts will be wasted. If conditions are such that the drainage cannot be improved, al- slke clover should be substituted for red clover. There is no use trying to grow red clover on badly drained land. Needs of Soli, When a crop failure happens on land that Is well drained It Is advisable to consult with the county agricultural agent or with the state extension serv ice. In many cases the agent will know whether the soils In that section need lime or some fertilizer, and the rem edy can be applied at once. Where no certain Information Is available a slm- pie trial will soon tell the story of what clover needs to thrive on that particular farm. If It Is organic mat- ter that the soil needs, sweet clover may often be substituted to advantage providing the soli Is well supplied with Ume, and the soli will be restored to a condition where red clover will grow. Unfortunately, most of the clover fail ures occur on soils deficient in lime, and on these the results with sweet clover will be equally unsatisfactory. Soy beans or cowpeas may be grown for hay or soil Improvement, but It must be noted that If these crops are removed as hay there is no benefit to the soil, Hogging down the crop Is a good practice. Plant Soy Beans About Same Time as Com The beat time for planting aoy beans la about the aame aa for com. Drill In 28-Inch rows for cultivation using 30 pounds of seed per acre or drill solid using 75 pounds of seed per acre. If the ground Is weedy It Is best to plant In rows. If not, drill the beans solid. Midwest or Ito yau are ad vised for this purpose. If soy beans have not been grown on the land be fore Inoculation is necessary. Mix with each bushel of seed three or four quarts of soil taken from the roots of beans In a field that has been well In oculated. A 20-bushel crop of soy beans requires about two-thtrds aa much phosphoric acid and potash as a OO-bushel crop of com. Use at least 100 pounds of add phosphate or its equivalent per acre each year for aoy beuns. If no stable manure is used on the land it is best to apply a mixed fertiliser containing phosphoric add and potash. When about half the leaves have fallen and the majority of the pods appear nearly ripe the crop should be harvested. If the beans are left in the field too long the pods may shat ter badly, resulting In loss of sesd. E. Baer, who arrived here with hsi family from Montana, han pur- chased the W. H. Hitt property. Mr. and Mrs. Hill will leave at once for their former home nt Yakima, Wash. , Mr. and Mrs. Harris Nelson came up from Salem Saturday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Benston. The Neliona and Bunatona camped on Sharp’s Saturday. t> jnnjr II1 Select Your Celebration Needs at Umphrey & Mackin’s Now (Store Open Until 10 a. m. July Fourth) NEW BARONET SATINS AND PRINTED PONGEE BY THE YARD FOR VACATION FROCKS A Host of Good Styles in WASH DRESSES, SILK DRESSES, WOOL DRESSES ONE THIRD OFF Baronet satins are very fashionable for the mak ing of skirt or frock. We are showing white baro net satin in self plaid and plain and solid colors, in cluding copen blue, black, navy, brown, 36 inches wide, priced yd....... $2.25 New radio check pongee shown here in yard wide width, priced yd. $1.50 Keep Cool On the “4th These Straw Hats It’s time to doff that felt hat and wool cap put on a cool straw while these, warm days are with us. We want you to see our new straws and try them on. We believe you will be pleased with the styles and values at this store. Here’s the price range: $1.00, $1.50, $1.75, $2.50 to $4.50, Buy Your Picnic Groceries in Our Grocery Department Salad dressing, fresh fruits, pickles, sandwich goods, etc. regular prices you our entire stock of dresses, which were in stock previous to July 1st, at just exactly one- third off our regular reason- able priées. Come, today. S-P-L-A-S-H Into the Water On the “4th” in One of These Suits One new feature alone in the coast-made bathing suits at this store is worthy your at tention. The. elastic-knit band inserted at back under skirt allows freedom of action without strain on the suit. A beautiful lot of colors to choose from. Good suits priced at $1.95 to $6.95 THE QUALITY $TO»E-cooo lc . vicc NALLEY'S MAYONNAISE People’s Cash Market CuUforth & Dickson, Phone 15 RED ROCK COTTAGE CHEESE CELEBRATE IN ONE OF THESE COLLAR ATTACH ED SHIRTS, SIR! Each of these shirts is ideal in quality and material. All i colors are fast to washing t and the selection of colors-^ and fabric you will findX Imre is the best of the new 1 french chainbrey, mercerized poplin, pongette, airplane, cloth, silk poplin, englTsff- broadcloth, etc. Collar shirts priced... $1.75, $2.50, $3 to $5 New Vestees and Collar and Cuff Sets are here for your choosing; white, cream and ecru lace. Also color trimmed linen. Get the Tonic of the Out-of-Doors The Touring Car F. O. B. Detroit Demountable Rime end Starter AS5 extra Paint Farm Implements With Used Oil and Grease Old greaaea and oils from automo biles, trucks and tractors, need not be thrown away. Instead, pour them Into a receptacle and put them to jgitlrely different use«. One Is to mix with coal dust enough oil to make the mass a little pasty and use the stuff as fuel. Coal dust Is often a waste otherwise and is more or less of a nuisance to handle dry. but when mixed with the oil It not only hangs together but also burns well. Still another use Is to paint *he bright surfaces of farm Im plements with the old greases to stave off the formation of rust. Be sure that yotsr efficiency and yoar comfort thia summer have the help of that car you have always intended to buy. You know its value—you know what an essential aid it ii to a fuller activity, an easier life, more healthful hours out-of-doors. Delay invites disappointment Why wait? Buy nou>/ Simple Rule to Follow in Feeding Dairy Cows Delivery night and returned home Sunday. Mina Alma Adney is home from Curtin this week. Mis» Verneil Koch spent the week end with relatives in Eugene. Edith Neet, of Coburg, is 'is«* at the C. II. Sharon home. W. 1». Fullerton is a oucsf“^rflic. Bartlett Johnston home. Mrs. C. C. Moody has been quite I„>i,rlv l"i several clays. Perhaps ons of the easiest rules to follow tn feeding the dairy herd Is to give each animal all the good rough age. such as legume hay and silage, that she will consume, and feed one pound of grain per day for each three or four pounds of milk, ¿spending upon Its richness, which the cow gives In figuring silage, the rule la to feed about three pounds per each 100 pounds of live weight. With some animals these rule« can be varied, but the average cow will usually pro duce a aatisfactory return when they are followed. UNIVIIIAL I