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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 18, 1924)
PAGE FOUR COTTAGE GROVE SENTINEL, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1924 Cottage (Ororc ^rntind Mondays and Thursdays Bode & Smith.... Elbert Bede......... ...Publishers ____ Editor A first-class publication entered at Cottage Grove as second-class matter Business Office____ 55 North Sixth SUBSCRIPTION RATES By mail (Cash in advance) One year....$2.75 | Three months .80 Six months.. 1.50 | One month..... 50 BY CARRIER .« .30 Ono month......................... . 1.10 Four months, in advance. . 1.60 Six months, in advance... . 3.00 One year, in advance..... utes; young married women, $2 for 10 minutes; single girls under 20 | years, $1 for five minutes; maids, $5, with no time limit. The Sentinel predicts that young women of any church of present day who follow the ample set by the early-day young women of Belle Center, Ohio, will make their chprch a popular one with the males of the community. Of course there is the possibility that The Leader of years ago did not strive for absolute accuracy and that the story as told not just as it happened. Sentinel repeats it as the story printed in The Leader. Member of National Editorial Association Oregon State Editorial Association Oregon Newspaper Conference . KITCHEN CUPBOARD It is strange how the crossword puzzle has taken hold of the people, especially in view of the fact that ever since the creator gave Eve to Adam wo have had crossword puzzles that no man has been able to solve. By NELLIE MAXWELL TO INCREASE CHURCH IN TEREST. Christmas Qiits £r Everyone A joyful Christmas? A day of happiness for all, because these busy days of preparation have been days of thoughtfulness and consideration. To choose gifts that truly express one’s sincere regard is not difficult at Umphrey & Mackin s, where are displayed scores o f practical, useful gift things. You are welcome—shop at this store today. FOR FATHER Silk lined wool or leather gloves, a pair. .. ................................................ $1.75 to $2.50 Leather bags and suit easts, each ................................................ $5.00 to $12.50 Heavy weight outing flannel pajamas, a »uit ............... $3.25 Heavy weight four-in-hand neckties, all silk .......... ................................ $1.00 to $1.95 Susenders in holiday boxes, a pair........... ............................................... 50c, 60, to $1.00 Seasonable Recipes UTTON Is a meat that is not enough appreciated. It slioulc' be carefully handled to avoid the woolly flavor which Is so objection able. The wool being oily, If touched with the hands and then the meat is touched, leaves the unpleasant taste and smell on the meat. If the butcher uses care mutton will never have that objectionable flavor. When the meat is brought from the mar ket cut off the skin, which removes the faint suspicion of woolly flavor. Savory Casserole of Mutton.—Cut from the middle purt of the leg of yearling mutton a slice two Inches thick. Remove the skin and the bone and AU the cavity with onion and pieces of celery. Dredge with tlour, salt and pepper. Prepare in the bottom of a casserole a rich gravy of one cupful of stuck, one- half cupful of currunt Jelly, a dozen chopped olives, six peppercorns, three whole cloves and oue table spoonful of lemon juice. Juice. Thieken with one tablespoonful of tlour mixed with u little water. Lay Iqto this the round of mutton; spread the top wtih chopped beef marrow, cover the casserole and bake for an hour and a half In a moderate oven. Stuffed Lettuce Salad.—Remove the\ hearts from small hard heuds of lettuce and All cavities with a mixture of chopped chicken, mush rooms, shredded nlmonds and ten der celery moistened with mayon naise. Serve on leaves of endive Kiiralshed with red cherries and sec tions of orange. Turban of Chicken.—Take the meat from the bones of a three- pound chicken und chop very tine with one-fourth of a pound of cooked hum. Mix together one- fourth of a cupful of softened but ter and four tablespoonfuls of tlour; season with a teaspoonful of salt and a dash of cayenne. Stir Into this two cupfuls of boiling milk, cook until thick and add the chopped meat. Add two well-beat en eggs, pour the mixture Into a well-greased mold, cover with but tered paper and let steam until firm. Turn out carefully on a plutter and All the center with sliced torna toes. Serve with celery or oyster sauce. M it is quite generally admitted that there is not the interest in church services that thero was years ago. This lack of interest is due in large part to the many forms of amusement of the day that engage the time of those who might otherwise attend church services. Young folk used to go to church in order to be together. In those motionpicture, high-pow ered days that has ceased. It may bo that the churches do not do as much as they might to keep up interest in their ser vices. An item in an old copy of The Cottage Grove Leader, recently sent to E. C. Lockwood by Cy Bingham, of Canyon City, a former resident hero, tells how one church of a quarter of a century ago kept up interest in its services. This ancient paper relates that the young women in a church at Belle Center, Ohio, had organized a hugging society and the increase in attendance upon the part of the men had been amazing. The sedate women of the church, many of them wives of men whom they had novor before been able to get out to services, were not exactly pleased with the turn things had taken, but they did not absent themselves from church. They felt it their duty to bo thero to see that their husbands did not spend their entire earnings in the pur chase of the wares offered by the hugging society. The young women wore wise in their day. Their method not only increased attendance, but provided church funds as well. Their charges (©, 1914. Western Newspaper Union J for permitting themselves to be hugged were set out in a schedule In Miami, Fla., recently I heard reading ns follows: of a wonderful new liquor the boot Widows, $5, time limit five min- leggers were soiling. “It will cause you to Nee double and feel single,’’ the married man said. A few hours later I was on the beach, where thousands of women were bathing, and heard a woman say, “A wom an is ns old as she looks; a man is old if he doesn’t look.’’ Prof. E. C. Page of the teachers’ College has come into possession of a historic and interesting docu- . ment in the form of a An le bill ’ dated February, 1849. It was printed in the Anderson (Ky.) News and remis ns follows: Having sold my farm and am | leaving for “Oregon Territory’’! by ox team, will offer on March 1st, 1849, all of my personal prop- 1 erty, to wit: All ox teams, except two teams, Bur k and Ben and Tom and Jerry, —bevnuse, in flying, it ei 2 milch cows. a phosphorescent sub: 1 grey mare and colt. which covers its body I pair oxen and yoke, the wings. Regular use 2 ox carta. 1 iron plow with wood mole Castor Oil boards. helps to keep the hiintun body 8(H) feet of poplar weather board» glowing with htultli. 1000 three-foot clapboard». Puretest Castor Oil is a gentle t.W ten foot fence rails, 1 60-gallon soap kettle, internal cleanser, so pure that its taste is sweet and nutty, 85 sugar troughs, made of white ash timber. suggesting a fine salad oil. At io gallons of maple syrup, last, a castor oil that children o »pinning wheels. find easy to take! 30 pounds of mutton tallow, One of 200 Puretest prepara 20 pound» of beef tallow. tions for health and hygiene. 1 large loom, made by Jerry Every item the best that skill Wilson. and care can produce. poles, split hoop», empty Imrrcla. 32-gallon barrel of Johnson TAe REX ALL Store Miller whiskey, 7 years old. 29 gallons of apple brandy. C ’ Kam, Prop. Oottag« Grove. Ora. 1 49 gallon copper still, 4 si tides of oak tanned leather, 1 dosen real hooks. %» handle hooka. s scythes and cradles 1 dosen wooden pitchforks. I half interest in tan yard. 32 calibre rifle. 1 ballet mold and powder horn, I rifle made by Ben Miller, 50 gallons of soft s««ap. hams bacon an«) lard. 40 gallons of sorghum molasses. Hix head of foxhounds, all soft mouthed except one. At the same time I will sell 6 negro slaves- 2 men, 35 «'.V MOTHER New yard silks for a dress pattern, yard ...... $1.95 to $3.25 Wool felt house slippers, six colors, a pair ...................................................... 98c to $1.65 New lace collars and vestees....50c to $1.25 Boudoir silk and laee caps, each 60c to $1.50 All linen lunch cloths, each.. $2.25 to $2.95 Leather purses in new styles, $1.95 to $6.50 FOR GRANDMA Fleece lined stockings, wool stockings, a i - ............................................. 50c to $1.2a Brushed wool scarfs in dark colors, each .............................................................. $3.95 Gray and purple wool felt house slippers, leather soles, a pair.......................... $1.65 Bath robes in medium and dark colors ................................................. $4.95 and up. Fabric gloves, black, brown, gray .a pair ...................................................... 85c to $1.25 FOR GRANDPA Natural, gray and black wool socks, pair......................................... ;........50c to 85e Heavy outing flannel night gowns, each.... ..................................................... $1.95 to $2 25 Woll flannel dress shirts, each $2.95 to $6.00 Fleece lined wool gloves, a pair...........$1.25 FOR BROTHER Cheney pure-silk neck scarfs, each.......$1.50 All-wool fancy knitted vests, each........... .................................................. $4.95 to $6.50 New pattern four-in-hand and bow ties, priced .......................... ............50c to $1.95 Fast color dress shirts with or without collar ......................................... $1.95 to $6 00 Silk and wool dress socks, a pair........... ...................................................... 85c to $1.25 FOR BIG SISTER Silk stockings and silk and wool stockings, pair .......................................... $1.00 to $2.50 Silk vests and step-ins,., flesh, lavandor, peach, each.................................. 98c to $3.95 Silk umbrellas, new short handles, each ......... ...........................................$3.95 to $9.50 FOR BOYS $13.95 All-wool two pant suits, browns and grays, ......... 98c Silk lined wool top caps, new shapes, each.. Wool sweaters in button or slip-over styles, each....... $2.50 to $7.50 Shirts in cotton or wool, priced.......................................... 75c to $3.50 Knitted wool stocking caps, each........................ 50c to $1.00 HOLIDAY CANDY AND NUTS Order Today. Special prices on 5, 10. 15 and 25 pound lots. New quilted satin bfed room slippers, rose and blue, a pair.... <..$1.95 Kid gloves in many wanted shades, a pair.................. $1.25 to $3.95 FOR GIRLS All-wool, fancy top,three-quarter socks.......................... 85c and $1.00 Brilliant set barrettes in many styles, each.............._ 25c and 50c Bobby combs with neck ribbon attached..................... . 25c and up. Sweaters in all-wool quality, each................................ $2.25 to $4.95 Leather purses trimmed in patent leather, each. TOYLAND Visit our toyland today—located on East balcony, toys, games, dolls and mechanical goods at SPECIAL REDUCED PRICES Come Today. furnished by Miss Olady Buck, who to appear and answer the complaint received it from her mother, Mrs. filed against you in the above on I D. G. Buck, of Genoa, Illinois. titled suit within six weeks from the date of the first publication of this summons, and if you fail SUMMONS. so to answer, for want thereof the I In the Circuit Court of the State plaintiff will apply to the Court I for relief prayed for in plaintiff’s i of Oregon for Lane County: complaint, to wit: for a decree of Leo B. Rice, Plaintiff, vs. Fran- the Court dissolving the marriage ecs Spray Rice, defendant. contract and bonds of matrimony To Francis Spray Rice, the above existing between you awl the plaintiff on the grounds of wilful named defendant: desertion for more than one year. ,T. L. MBS. In the name of the State of -------------------------------------------------- - for the above was Oregon you arc hereby required PROFEBBION AL CARDS and 50 years old; 2 boys—12 18 years old; 2 mulatto wenches —40 and 30 years old. Will soil all together to same party, as will not separate them. Terms of sale, cash in hand or note to draw 4 per cent interest with Bob McConnel as security. I My home is two miles south of Versailles, Kentucky, on McConn’s Hale will begin at 8 M. Plenty to drink Lt » r K, û This summons is served by publi cation by order of Hon. G. F. .Skipworth, Judge of the above named Court, dated this the 16th day of December, 1924 and the date of the first publication of this summons will be on the 18th day of December, 1924 and the date of the last publication will bo on the 29th day of January, 1925. GEO. J. WTTT ett , Attorney for Plaintiff. Post office address, Cottage Grove, Oregon Chestnut Transf Ralph s Clarence Cneainut, pr< (Successor to R. W. Lancast Furniture moving. Pii moving a specialty. We also equipped to haul po timbers, etc. Office across from def Office phone, 6, reside! phone, 155-L. HERBERT W. LOMBARD Attorney ai lu* First National Hunk Building Cottage (trovp, Ore. Phon. 94 Ì y DR. O. B. FROST Office in Imwson building Phone 47 Cottage Grove Orogot» X OAVEN 0. DYOTT. M. D. t * t Pliysiciau aud Surgeon Evenings by appointment Suite 3. Kern Bldg, Cottage Grove. Entrance on north Sixth street, just off Main. DR. W E. LEBOW Kern’s for Drugs Dentist Office Fifth and Main. Hour*. 8 3» to 12 and I to 5:30. Evenings sue Phone* Sunday« by appointment. _ ____ ,_ _ office 35, residence 161-J. Pick Your Turkey Now And make certain that you need not be disappointed at the last luohient. You need only to let us know what you want and we will have it ready for delivery upon the day you name. If it is to be a duck, a sonse or a chicken, your advance order will have equally careful attention anti we will have a seifet bird ready for you. Quality Market Free Delivery Knitted hoods in silk or wool and stocking caps, priced....50c to $2.50 H. W. TITUS, D. M. D. Dentistry Modern equipment. First National Bank building. Hours, 9 to 12 and 1 to 0. Evcuiugs and Bundays b- nopointment. Office phone. 10; 1 i -nee phone, 184-J. : . \ Dainty knitted bootees, priced 35c All white, pink and blue trimmed wool and silk, and wool jackets, priced .............................. 95c to $2.25 Mercerized lisle stockings, and silk stockings and wool slockings, priced 25c to 75c (’ream center chocolates, pound 35c French creams, pound.... 30c to 35c Delicious Boston. mints, pound... 35c Fancy hard lump candy, pound 25c (’ream mixed candy, pound Fancy assorted null», pound The copy FOR BABY CU.TU I ANDEKOR PIOTI ' H um M DR. H A HAGEN Licensed Dniglea* Physician Phone 30. Ostrander Building, AIO S Main Street. Cottage Orn** i D. A. FORRE». M. D. rhyviciai* and 8urgeon Calia aiiNwvrrd da> ur uiglti Dr. Kime ’a »»Id office. Phone«. li Office 34, Residence 199 J. H. J. SHINN Attorney at Law and Notary Public Pruetiees in sD court*. Thirty yenrr' of experience. Bader building. Cot tagr Grove, Oregon. THE SEAL OF APPROVAL ON THIS BANK-PLACED THERE BY THE GOVERNMENT Every transaction, every investment and diaburmmcriÇ ia scrutinized by the trained officials of the treasurl department, That is why this batik is absolutely trustworthy. Vour money is safe in the eustod ’ of a bank that is directly under the supervision o government officials. WE INVITE ACCOUNTS, SMALL AND LARGE FIRST NATIONAL BANK» COTTAGE GROVE, OREGON