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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 3, 1925)
PAGE TWO COTTAGE GROVE SENTINEL, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1925 ¿ottaqe Ärovt Sentinel times upon the invitation of a total stranger, and in a vain attempt Monday* and Thursdays seek to make their short skirts Bede & Smith....................Publishers cover their bare knees. Is a man Elbert Bede-------------- --------- Editor I to be blamed for seeming boldness, H. F. Edwards,........... News Editor I lack of respect and of times un- A first-class publication entered at gentlemanly conduct toward such Cottage Orove as second-class matter unthoughtful, immodest girls, re Business Office____ 25 North Sixth gardless of the fact that the pre i vailing “styles’* give full license 'and sanction to this common shock SUBSCRIPTION RATES ingly immodest show! It would By mail (Cash in advance) One year..... $2.75 | Three months.. .80 no doubt be interesting to know Six months.. 1.50 | One month....... 50 the people intimately and the mo- BY CABBRIER j tive responsible for the creation One month...............................—-I .30 of these freak .jazz styles for which Four months, advance........... 1.10 , femininity heedlessly fall, likw- a Six months, in advance---- --- - 1.60 One year, in advance------------ 3.00 flock of sheep following a mutton- 1 headed bell-wether, be he black 1 or white. Talk about humble, Member of National Editorial Association obedient and cowered subservience Oregon State Editorial Assiciatioo to the iron rule of a haughty, ruth Oregon Newspaper Conference less monarch, it is nothing com- | pared to the abject, spineless slaves AS BILL CONNER SEES THE I and dupes of our prevailing jazz FLAPPER. | fashions fostered upon a helpless i public by the Paris and New York There are many who yet remem | fashion kings.” ber when Bill Conner was a Cot — tage Grove editor. Bill was one Red Grange, on going into pro of the city’s pioneer newspaper men and as such had much to do fessional football, made the public in laying the foundation for the statement that the hurrahs are Cottage Grove of today. This is sweet at the time, but that in five fully as high a compliment as The years one is forgotten. In a way Sentinel ever paid Bill when ho Red is right. You can be applaud was a competitor. Bill was of the ed for a hundred things well done, old school, that expression being but for one mistake all the things used in a kindly sense. And he well done are forgotten, if they was never accused of being afraid were indeed ever remembered. to express himself. Bill is now editor of The Poultry One thing about the Baker inci Journal, Salem. Which should make dent, it has made it necessary for him an authority upon chickens. No all candidates for United States doubt many who in years past senator to declare themselves upon read his paper will be interested | prohibition, and they don’t seem to to know what his trenchant pen take much stock in the claim that is now producing. The following a majority of the people want is about the best he has written for liquor in some form. some time, certainly is the real stuff for a poultry .journal, and The picture which a certain demonstrates that Bill is not get hosiery firm has made famous is ting nearsighted: woefully out of date. The girl is “Is it any wonder that vice is holding her skirts so that nothing on the increase and that young shows above the knees. people are showing less regard for tho rules of propriety when all Rudolph’s wife is ready to start eJusses of women will parade the a divorce suit. From the pictures streets in styles of dress that ten we have seen we should say that years ago would not have been she ought to start one of some tolerated even in the red light dis kind. triets of the larger cities. Skirts above the knees, stockings rolled below the knees and bare limbs constantly in public view between the rolled top hose and tho bottom I of abbreviated skirt—and the ex hibition or display of nudeness is all tho greater when these half dressed dampols attempt to sit By NELLIE MAXWELL down or lounge about tho daven port, the lawn or public places. Hee them enter an automobile, oft KITCHEN CUPBOARD Simple and Economical ------ - ------- — y---- ------ i- ARCADE Theatre WEEKLY PROGRdM Thursday, December 3 ‘ THE TROUBLE WITH WIVES" with Florence Vidor, Tom Moore, Esther Ralston and Ford Sterling. Comedy and International News. Friday, December 4 Bob Custer in "A MAN OF NERVE. ’ A lightning-fast Western romanee that will thrill you to your finger tips! And a eomedy. Saturday, December 5 Fred Thompson and his remarkable horse Silver King in ALL AROUND FRYING PAN. ’ Showing actual seems from the famous Alturas Round up—th«* famous event of the year in the California eow country. And a eomedy Sun.-Mon., Deeeinber 6-7 Erich Von Stroheim’s production THE MERRY WIDOW with Mae Murry as the widow, John Gilbert as the prince—the romanee of romances, nothing like it I hits ever flashed across the screen. And a comedy. Tuesday, December 8 ‘ THE BEST PEOPLE” with Warner Baxter, Esther Ralston and Kathlyn Williams. A comeily romance with a cheerful, flashy background and carrying a real idea of a good lesson besides. Ami a comedy. Wednesday, December 9 "SANDRA ’ with Burt I.ytell and Barbara La Marr. A perfect combination. And a eomedy. Thursday, December 10 Jack Hoxie in "TWO FI8TED JONES ’ Comedy and International News. CAKE that Is easy to make anil A will keep well when baked In a long loaf, la: One-Egg Plum Cake.—Cream one- half cupful of butter, add one cup- t ful of sugar gradually, bent to a cream; add one cupful of milk, one beaten egg, salt, ginger and a little nutmeg with two cupfuls of Hour sifted with two teaspoonfuls of bak- I Ing powder; add one-half cupful of I chopped raisins, putting them In layers as the cake Is poured Into the pan. Bake In a moderate oven. Ben's Delight.—Take two cupfuls j of bread crumbs, one cupful of mo- ! lasses, one cupful of milk, one-half teaspoonful of cloves, the same of , cinnamon, one teaspoonful of tnace, one cupful each of raisins and cur rants. Mix well, add one-half tea spoonful of baking powder and Steam three hours. Serve with a fruit sauce. Fruit Sauce.—Mix one cupful of i sugar with two tablespoonfuls of flour or one of cornstarch, add one cupful of boiling water, two table spoonfuls of butter and one-halt cupful of any canned fruit Juice; If sweet, ado a dash of lemon Juice | or um' less sugar. Apple Tapioca.—Take one foqr’h ! cupful of tapioca, add one quart of water and let It soak overnight, add one cupful of sugar, four good- sized apples peeled, cored and quar tered; put Into a small baking pan and bake one hour or longer In a moderate oven. Serve hot. or cold with cream. Apple Roll.—Roll out a rich pastry Into an oblong strip, cover with finely chopped apples, with a few raisins, a little spice to taste. Roll up like a cinnamon roll an l cut Into slices. Place the slices In a dripping pan and put a small • piece of butter on each. Bake In a quick oven and serve with sugar and cream. Maltre d’Hotel Butter—Beat ' four tablespoonfuls of butter to a cream, add gradually one table spoonful each of vinegar and lemon Juice, half teuspoonful of salt, one- fourth teaspoonful of pepper, one teaspoonful of minced parsley. Spread over tl*h when serving. I Centuries Have Seen No Change in Hammer Recently an old hammer was found embedded in a muss of con crete to which was attached a piece of Roman tile. From the broken crockery found with it, there Is no doubt that it must have been a Roman hammer dating from the Second or Third century. The for tunate discoverer of this Interesting relic was carrying It off In triumph to his office when be happened to pass a workman nailing a carpet with what Is known as an uphol sterer’s hammer. This, on inspec tion, turned out to be an exact rep lica of the Roman instrument, ex cept that It was very slightly small er. The bevel on the Inside of the claws of the nail wrench was the same. The same number of rivets was used to attach the head to the wooden handle, and those rivets were fixed in exactly the same po sitions. As “Q. W..” writing of the Incident In one of the papers, re marked: ‘‘So with all our vaunted progress, there seem to be some things which, having once been de signed to meet a special need, can not be improved upon so long as the need remains the same.” Vi Santa Says: Cara Nome Perfume and Toilet Articles In beautiful satin-lined boxes make the most Christmas acceptable Gift. Our Christmas Line of Perfumes is the most beautiful and the most amazing collection we have ever had. Come in and make your selection while the stock is complete. All prices. Days of Life Should Not Be All Routine KEM’S FOR DRUGS Life consists of days, not years. Days are all that we’re sure of. Too n* **** many of us drift along and forget the approach el that final event called Death. Time is everlasting. but you and I have only a tiny bit of It, Herbert N. Casson writes, In Forbes Magazine. What we would do, we must do quickly. Time Is the stuff that Life Is made of. There Is nothing in the world so precious and so scarce as time. We have no days to waste. We need every one of them to build our lives with, No one, ever, has too many days when he comes to the end of bls life. That Is why we should not allow a day to be all routine. That Is why we should always put to a good use the two or three hours be fore bedtime. That Is why we should end every day with a little friendship, or music, or study, or fun, or family sentiment. Never a day without a laugh, except when sorrow comes, Never a day wlth- out a book. Never a day without a friend. That Is the way to be sure, every evening, that you have come to the end of a perfest day. British Bird Sanctuaries Fame Islands, off the Northum brian (England) coast, have been handed over to the national trust for preservation as a bird sanctuary. The Islands number 15, nnd have an area of 80 acres. The regular breeding population Includes gulls of three species, terns of four, auks of three, cormorants of two, waders of two, and one species of duck. The Islands form one of the most southerly stations In the breeding range of the elder duck. The most Interesting species, perhaps, is that of the roseate tern, now found only In a few British localities. As a breeding place for sea fowl the Fame Islands have no equal around the British coasts, and even the great bird stations among the Scot tish Isles lack one or two-of tlie species represented here. Britain’» Constitution The constitution of Great Britain, many of whose principles form the foundation of about every free con stitution in the world. Is an accumu lation of statutes, customs and de cisions. The Magna Charta, granted in 1215 by King John, may be re garded as a starting point. Other salient features are the petition of rights and the declaration-of rights, the habeas corpus act, the act of settlement, the franchise laws and the practices and customs respect ing the responsibility of govern ment. The sovereign would accept or decline gifts of small value or of no political significance, accord ing to his own wish or judgment, but a gift of very considerable value would not be acepted without the advice aud consent of the min istry. Sand Feet for Clowns C. J. KEM, Prop COTTAGE GROVE, OREGON •n | Society □-------------------------------------------- □ Ready for all gift seekers. Ready with as complete assortment of Yuletide re membrances as you will see anywhere. Every department radiates and kindles the spirit of giving. Make up your list TODAY—and shop early, and you will know the joy of perfect contentment in selecting, which will be impossible if you wait until the very last. This great Christmas store is like a fairy land of beauty, sparkling with Christmas cheer on every hand—a veritable store- h< i ;e o’’ pretty and practical things for giving that has taken us many months to gather together into one grand assort ment for gift seekers. Ju.it a visit through the store will prove ’ . 1 i help to all who have ifts to buy. Early shopping will of course prove to be more pleasant and satisfactory. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. A. Elliott were guests of honor Wednesday night at a surprise party at their home on Row river. The party was arranged by Mrs. Gertrude Whit sett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elliott nnd the occasion was the birthday anniversary of Mrs. El liott. The evening was spent in games, after which luncheon Was served by Mrs. Whitsett and Mrs. N. E. Elliott. Mrs. Elliott was the recipient of many gifts. The guest j list included Mr. and Mrs. Fred j Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Barnoy Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Van Schoiack, I Mr. and Mrs. Bird, Mr. and Mrs.’ Fancy gift dishes from all William "Hands, Mr. and Mrs. Roy over the world—see them at Hands, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rcule i The Fair Store. ami Billy Ruel, Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Elliott, W. A. Ward, Miss Bernice Boad Levy Refused. Whitsett. Proposal to levy a special tax in road district 13, the Saginaw dis Mr. and Mr*. George Knowles trict, was defeated at the special entertained Tuesday evening for election held there by a vote of | members of the O. L. H. club and 31 to 16. Six districts out of 46 their husbands, The evening was holding special elections for the M rs. devoted to five hundred. William Thum held highest score. A delicious luncheon followed. Ad ditional guests were Mr. nnd Mrs. William Thum, Mr. and Mrs. Gott fried Grsber, Mrs. A. W. Swanson. Mrs. Roy Meeks, Mrs. H. H. Veatch, H. ,T. Shinn and Miss Lula Currin. Mrs. J. 1’. Graham will be hostess to the club at the next fleeting December 15. Mrs. H. A. Miller entertained with n 1 o’clock luncheon this afternoon for the Social Twelve. The rooms were decorated writh bouquets of white chrysanthemums and tho dining table was centered with a bowl of pink and white chrysanthemums. Following luncheon hour the afternoon spent in social conversation needlework. Invitations have been issued for the marriage oftMiss Ellouise Mor gan, daughter of Mr. nnd Mr*. George Morgan, to Edward E. Fullmer, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Fullmer,, to be held Sunday after noon, December 27, at the home of the bride’s parents. The principals are prominent in the younger cir- eles of the city. Stilts usually employed by circus An elaborate chicken dinner wax clowns to give them gigantic stature during their antics In the rings have served Wednesday evening by the feet of sand to aid the performer In women of the Christian church in walking and to maintain Ills bal the church parlors. A novel fea ance, The poles are of stout hick I ture was that tables were sot aside ory flattened and widened at the for each month of tho year, each tops to lit the wearer's thighs and diner taking the table for the fitted with strul>s to bold them In month of the year in which ho position. Toward the bottom the props are was born, The women netted a rounded and tapered, ending in soft neat sum. shoes filled with coarse sand which art1 fastened on the sticks so that Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stevens the heels support the points. Wide entertained the Tillicum club at trousers or other apparel cover the their home Wednesday evening. stilts for their full length, and the Five hundred was enjoyed nnd a clowns appear to walk on their | (& ISIS. Western Newspaper Union.) heels.—Popular Mechanics Maga dainty luncheon followed. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Leabo of Creswell, Mr. sine. Metter EngTith and Mrs. H. A. Miller nini Mr. Hester English was a French nnd Mrs. K K. Mills were special Rough Stuff woman by extraction, and she was eminent for her fine chirograph; In He met ard wooed her. She w»s guests. the time of Queen Elisabeth and coldly Indifferent, He showered Mrs. S S. Lasswell was host.'»* James 1. Many of her perform costly gifts on her. She encofir- Tuesday afternoon to the Tuesday an<es are still extant, both tn the agt*d him. public libraries and In tho hands He married her. She was bored. Bridge' club, One o’clock luncheon of individuals. She was thought He laid himself at her feet. She w served and was followed by ■ the most exquisite writer of her trampled on him. an afternoon of bridge, Mrs. Sc ho He was faithful and loyal Sb« field Stewart 1 age. She married, at the age of st e wart held the highest Bartholomew Hello. a North flirted. I forty. Mrs. Fred Anderson waa an score, Briton, and had a eon, who was He lost his temper. She liked him. educated at Oxford and was mln He knocked her down. She adored additional guest. later at Spechshall, In Suffolk.— him, and they lived happily •ver Tho missionary society of the Chicago Journal. after.—M. 8.. tn London Mail. Methodist church met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Loren Harvey. Making Real Pear It Mixed Japanese [warls formed by an Wife (paying unexpected call •I Mrs Augusta McCormick was in oyster round a nucleus of mother- the office)—You told me. John charge of tho meeting. of-pearl can now be definitely told Henry, that your new typist was an Regular meeting of Constellation from real pearls by spectrography old maid. with monochromatic X ray waves John Henry (flustered)—That's club will be held Thursday, Decem The mother-of-pearl center In the right, dear, shes away 111 today ber 10. Hostesses will be Mrs. Japanese pearls produce« a definite aud sent he: granddaughter Instead H. A. Miller. Mr*. D. H Homcnway figure arrangement not unlike the and Mr*. Clara Burkholder. latne figures while the real pearl Sometimes •hows a definite unatrlated aeries Smith—A man is safe when be Is The Elniartcs club will of rings. The difference between the simple structure of the Jape on the straight and narrow path. Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Jones — He Is If It ’ s too narrow oeae grown pearl can be Immediate ville Veatch. for automobUe*. ly reevgn^. I Give As You Would Like to Receive and Your Gift Is Certain to Please Gift Hints New flower boutonieres Stamped goods Pillow cushions Sweet grass baskets New silk garters Lounging robes House slippers Silk and cotton lingerie New silk umbrellas Silk stockings Hand made handkerchiefs All linen lunch sets Table damask All linen colored huck New dainty baby things Bed spreads purpose of voting on special levies have voted against the proposals. Returns have been received by the county elerk from nearly nil the districts voting. He is reported to be a live wire and a speaker who will interest all who hear him. The pastor, John A. Linn, will preach as the Sunday forenoon service. Missionary to Speak Sunday. Last call on Special Sub- Dr. Mark Freeman, a returned scription. Monday is last day. missionary from Sumatra, will $3 thereafter. speak at the Methodist Episcopal church at 7:30 Sunday evening. Salesbooks. The Sentinel.
