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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1924)
PAGE SIX Church News Phesbvteriuu Church E. V. Os- trail der, acting pastor during the tibHeiice of A. Ralph bpeurow Bunday school nt 10. forenoon ser vice at 11. evening service st 7:3l Midweek service» Thursday even ing» at 7:30. • • Baptist Church—Tenth and Adams. . R. Clevenger, minister. This church stands for the full gospel message A welcome is given to all who come. Bible school at 10. preaehing at 11 and 7:30. Young people’s meeting at 6:30. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings at 3i After the prayer meeting the pastor ««inducts a class m bibie study. Christian Church, the ‘ ‘ home like ’ * church—A. J. Adami, minister. Sunday school at 9:45. sermei and communion at 11. Christian endea vor at 6:30, evening service at 7:30. • ♦ • Methodist Church—Rev. J H. Ebort, Pastor. Sunday school at 9:45, morning worship at 11, Ep worth league at 7, evening service at 7:30. Everybody is woleotue tc attetui all of th«**«' sorvice». • • • Christian Science Church- -Corner of Jefferson avenue and 8ecoud street Sunday services at 11 a. ni Wednesday services at 7:30 p. tu. General Dawes Loved By Children Boys and Girls Find Kindly Heart In Noted Economist and Executive Seventh Day Adventist Church— A'est Main street. Services every Saturday. Sabbath school at 10. church service at 11; prayer meet ing Wednesday evenings at 7:30. ■ j Free Methodist church-—Corner of Monroe avenue and south Fifth street—D S. Forrester, pastor. Sun day school at 10. forenoon services lit 11, evening service nt 7:30. Prayer meeting at 7:30 Thursday • • • evenings. Sundav School services in the Latham school hou®e overy Bunday at 9:45. Mrs. Hugh Trunnell, su perintendent; Mrs. Winnie Hagerty, assistant s- x .X. Áct -«S m < y .*■ « MF < i Tea' lulu it s blïi II Home dressmakers will l»e particularly pleased with the new dress fabrics shown here, for the selection offers inspiring- su gestions for the making- of smart and stylish garments lor tl new season’s wear. New Checked Peroi Twills n - u Watch This Car A superior stock < ’hevrolet left Eugene at 8 a. in. Tuesday. October 7. on an en durance and economy run and it will not stop again until Saturday. October 11. at 1:06 p. ni., almost five days and nights of continuous running. W e want the public to know the outcome of this test for we are sure it will be a credit to the Chevrolet. This is just a plain stock touring car and what it will do in this run any Chevrolet will do any time for any one. The results of the Tun will be posted Saturday. October 11. after 2 o o'clock on the bulletin board at Beaulieu & Barrel garage. Beaulieu & Barrel Buick Chevrolet New Checked and Plaid Flannels General Charlee G. Dawes, publican candidate for the Vice presidency. is a very different character to th«, children of Evans ton. Ill., where he lives, than he seemed before the now famous con- gr- sslonal Investigating committee. "Charlie exploded that time In Washington." said a neighbor of General Dawes, "because it made him mad clear through to see any group of men trying to hunt for petty scandals in the records of Americans w ho had devoted them selves unstintedly to the conduct of the war. He thought the national thumb was being hit with a hammer and he reacted like father do>-s when he mlsaes the curpet- tack.” General Dawes has lived in the normal American atmosphere of religious belief and reverence for God since th« days when as a Loy wooden attended the Presbyterian church at Marietta, Ohio. Down there, where he is still Char!t«> to a large part of the population, he Is loved with a un anlmity and Intensenesa that makes any criticism of him on invitation to fight. The little girl in the picture above is Virginia, one of the two children adopted by General and Mrs. Dawes. The upstanding boy with his hand on the General's shoulder is Dana, the other. The neighbors* children make the Dawe»* yard their playground at will and the General himself lc a prime favorite with them. General Dawes own boy was drowned in 1912 and two hotels, one tn Chicago and one tn Boston, ix-aring the sen's name. Rufus F. Dawes, cater to the honiel««ae and jobless and are trustworthy evi dence« of the Uu«e« character. a rvrounces srs— CLHTIUdl Qdrçd/n Subscription offer $1206.20 in Prizes! Oregon’s Best Newspaper The Portland Telegram is second to none in the Pacific Northwest for complete, up-to-the-minute, depend able news. This is Election Year and you will especially need FIRST reliable un- prejudiced news of your State, the Nation and the whole world. The Telegram has provided for nation-wide representation bureaus with leased wire service in order to assemble the pertinent movements of State, Government and National politics. But not only in the political field is The Portland Telegram of value to it« readers, but for news of the markets and financial world, sports, fashions, household inter ests, theaters, movies, the radio, for constructive editorials, book review and good fiction. Take advantage of The Telegram'- Bar gain Subscription Price of only $3.73 for the entire year—delivered to you by mail. ......... » colors Hundreds will subscribe to The Telegram. Be come one of our live wires and earn 75c on every subscription, a Diamond Point Fountain Pen and one of our valuable prizes. 1st 2d 3rd 4th 5th 6th 7th 8th 9th 10th Prize—5 Tube Cabinet Radio complete................. J220.2C Prize—Gold ................................................................ 150.00 Prize—Console style Brunswick Phonograph. . $115.00 Prize—Gold ............................... ................................ ÍCMI.ÍMI Prize—Gold ........................................... .................... 73.00 Prize—Gold ................................................................ 60.1X1 Prize—Gold ................................................................ 50.00 Prize—.Merchandise order ..................................... 50.0c Prize—26 pieces, chest of Community silver... 40 JO Prize—60 pieces Imit. Bavaria China................. 40.00 30 More Cash PRIZES! Compare the number of prizes (forty) and total amount of prizes ($1206.20), also the unusual commission of 75c on each order, with any other newspaper campaign held in this terri tory, then decide to join The Telegram’s Bargain Day workers. Write to the Circulation Manager, Portland Telegram Special Extra Free—One Diamond Point Fountain Pen To Agent Sending 10 or More Subscription Orders l-’or th<’ one piece drew ami sport skirts for day-time wear, these new flannels lire the latest word, then to» they are practical in b'ecom- ing appearance, long wear and real warmth for the fall and winter days. 50 inches wide ami all wool, priced n yard $2.50 to $2.95 New Crepe Backed Satin. You never saw a prettier silk than the new ereped-back Matins i this store w< an* suit you will say this statement is surelv right new satins lor yourself we invite you to wmic to the store today have all the fashionable shades. Width 40 inches, prices, a yard Sale of Staple Dress Goods In this sale of staple wool dress ¡roods you will find a real and unusual saving in the price on every pattern. There are about fifty different patterns to choose from in all-wool fabrics including solid, checked and plaid patterns ill navy, black, brown, tail, dark green, reds, etc. Prices for all-wool, yard ... 79c to $1.89 New trimming furs on dis play in our dress goods sec tion in widths front one to six inches wide—very fash ionable lor dress and coat. Wise Johnny. School ma'ani—‘ Why was Solo mon the wisest mtinf” l’upil—• • Because he had so many wives to advise him.” School nui'am—“Well, I declare! That is not exactly the reason giv on in the book but I award you, Johnny, our weekly prize for bril iiaut scholarship, and here is a nice la He doughnut that will ki . well BEAUTIFUL NEW STAMPED EMBROIDERY GOODS Displayed in our East window this week is a new shipment of stamped iinene goods in white, also models hand-made to show how the pieces appear when finished. Holidays are fast approaching and you will want to begin your fancy work early here are just the patterns and the fast-color threads you will want. Doilies, lunch cloths with napkins to match, table scarfs, dresser scarfs, etc., priced each set.............................. 25c to 85c THt QIMim 410»f ■->!» We want you to see our beautiful new braid trim mings and dress ornaments our saleswomen will be glad to holp you with suggestions for your dress whether you buy or not. with vour luncheon.’’—Everybody’ h A ih I thy bobbed hnir’x jaunty grace» Magazine. From my heart I give the joy (»lad that I was born a l«>y. —Ezrhnngr*. Blessing on Thee. Bleiwing on the»*, little dame, Bareburk girl with knees the same. Almost everybody ui «* h electricity With thy rolled down ailken hoae today. So universal him its use be And thy short traimpurent cloth«*»*; come that busy genenitorb nre turn With thy red lipa, reddened more ing out approximately 470 kilowatt BimMirvd with lipatick from the store, hours a year for every man, woman With the* make up on thy face and child in the Fnited Htatea. What the World Is Doing As Seen by Popular Mechanics Magazin« Speed of Great City Told Heart Terter Helps in Liquor by Startling Figure* Hunt among Luggage Statistic« for the city of New York With the aid of a stethoscope, used by physicians to detect disorders of show that an immigrant arrives at the human heart, the chief of police that port every thirty seconds and an srvemge of one arrest is made each two minute«. A child is bora «very five minutes and a funeral occurs every •even Every twaive minutes a mar riage is performed and a divorc»' is granted for each six hours of the day. New businesses are started at the rate of one every forty minutes and a fail ure takes place every five hours. A ship leaves the harbor every forty- five minutes and someone is killed by accident «very fifty-five minutes Tbs crime records of the metropolis are startling tn that they show that every seven hours there is an attempt to take some person'« life, a suicide is committed each ten hours, and a murder oocurs every twelve hours. • • • of • Minneoote cUy teste incoming and outgoing baggage for traces of gurgles tint might reveal the presence of contraband Lijuots. With the re ceiving tubes adjusted to his ears and the sensitive diaphragm of the in strument piaoed on the suspicious cir bag. the official, by siiak- artlck. can detect quiokly any sounds that might warrant a further investfgation. ess Over Hundred Million Living in Electric-Lighted Home* Electric lights are now used in the homos of approximately 111,000,000 perwiM, nearly six and one-half per cent of the world's population, accord- ■4 tot reecnt curi e« In the United Alatea. $0,000,Oft) ; ersoos er^oy the t«euedte of electric service in their homes, this country leading all other« m the amount of electric power med each year Japan is second, with 23- 000,000 living in electrically lighted homes and Germany is third with 8410,000 Seventy-five per cent of all people in New York have electric lights Wbat Hors« Can Pull Shown by Tests in England Tests made recently in England proved that a pair of horses, each weighing 1,600 pounds, could haul a load M0 pounds greater than them selves On a metal track, one of these animals, it has been shown, can draw one and two-thirds times as much as on a good asphalt surface, five times as much as on cobblestone paving and twenty times the load it can pull on an ordinary mud road. For the usual type of farm horse, a cart carrying a weight of 1,500 pounds is considered to be a fair task While pulling light vehicles and under saddle, records in dicate that horww are e«pial to great feats of strength and ctiduranci A twenty-year-old b< ult hitched to a ligls cart, is known to have traveled a hundred miles m 1« .< than thirteen and n half hours and was in excellent condition at the end of it« journey • • • fl W< ll-wisone I ' ‘ "rves exi'el- luntly for radio | i m he nhs» lice of more suitable muteruil, if thor oughly dried. I Saving Gaa at Home All fuel expert» knew that a fire several feet below the Ixnlor ehell w(B give much better reeults than a ftw close under the shell. This fact duoed a home owner to try out the idea of the heat intensifier on a gw stove, us shown in the illustration It consists of a strip of ordinary black stovepipe iron, about 3 in. wide and a couple of inches longer than three times the diameter of the bole in the grate, which will be about 20 in. is most i-a»*. Tiie ends aru fastened together with rivets or small stove bolts and several notches are cut in one edge. Tills ring is placed over the gas-burner holes, with the notched side up, and the cooking vessel is placed on top of the ring. A lighted match held near any ono of the notches will light the gaa when ths tap i« ojxmod. The use of such ring concentrate« the boat under tbc veosel ata) consequently reduce« Ux consumption of gas ess fl; A can of lye diaxiived in a bucke« of boiling water will clear drain pi|x« of grease and other orgauia matter.