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About Cottage Grove sentinel and Cottage Grove leader. (Cottage Grove, Oregon) 1915-1921 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1919)
' led by Miss Ruth Phelps and the losing FRUIT SPRAT FORMULA IS GIVEN BY STEW ART aide entertained the winning aide. EFFECTIVE VACCINATION ♦ ♦ ♦ Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Uinphrcy celebrat Inspector Says to Plow Under All of ed their tin anniversary last Friday L u t T m t ' i H i m evening and entertained a few guests at The first of * series of articles con- dinner. ♦ ♦ ♦ v*rniug the car* of fruit tree* has been The Social Twelve club spent a pleas prepared by County Fruit Inspector C. K. Stewart, and is given below. Mr. ant afternoon Thursday of last week Stewart has prepared aa article on the with Mrs. H. A. Miller. ♦ ♦ ♦ mixing and application of coddling moth Mrs. B. 8. Swengel entertained the sprays which will be published as soon Royal Neighbor lodge Wednesday eve- as the first adult moths appear. The sprsy formula for apple and pear ning of last week. ♦ ♦ ♦ scab is as follows: Hebron Society. No. 1.—Lime-sulphur solution one gal Some of Miss Ruth Butler’s friends Ion to 30 of water plus Vi pouud o f iron mlphate (copperas) previously dissolved and schoolmates gave her a surprise par in water to each gallon of the, lime-sul- ty on March 8. Thom* present were I.ea I’hur used. Apply when young leaves ter laHinard, Annabel ami Katie Gilrriat, around fruit buds are half to three Charlie aud Hazel Führer, laimar and Bernard Piper, Metie and Myrtle Mav- fourths of an inch in length. No. 3.—Lime-sulphur solution one part ben and 1 .ahuian Ream. to 40 of water plus Vi pouud iron sul Miss Piper gave a dinner on March 9 phate to each gallon of the lime-sulphur used. Apply just before blossoms open. in honor of her two nephews from Port Direct spray to bud clusters and under land who are visiting her. Those present were Abner aud Iiester Gilcrist, Mrs. L. side o f leaves. No. 3.— Lime-sulphur solution one part O. Markham and son Allen, Mrs. F. L. to 45 of water plus iron sulphate as Führer and son and daughter and Miss abov« and two pounds of dry lead ar Ruth Butler. senate to each 100 gallons. Apply when A surprise party wns given at Mrs. three-fourths of the petals have fallen. Direct spray to calxy cups as well as to Gilcrist‘s Saturday evening. Those pres all foliage. Iu spraying pears the lead ent were Judd Doolittle, Metie and arsenate can be omitted in this spray Myrtle Mayben, Charlie and Hazel Fuh rer, Clifford Taylor, Miss Piper. Iaitnar and used in the next. No. 4.—Lime-sulphur solution one part and Bernard Piper, Mrs. Butler and to 45 or 50 of mater plus iron sulphate daughter Ruth Sheimen and daughter. ♦ y ♦ as above. For pears add lead arsenate Delight Valley Society. us above if omitted in No. 3. Apply in Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Joll celebrated 10 days or two weeks after No. 3. In spraying apple trees three-fourths their 22nd wedding anniversary Sunday o f a pint of nicotine (black leaf 40) aud entertained at dinner the Nixon should be added to each 100 gallons of families. spray No. 1 for pink apple aphis, which The parents of the pupils o f the first do an immense amount of damage in this grades gave the teacher and pupils a county. In spraying pears use five gallons surprise Saturday by going in and tak more water for each gallon of lime sul ing their dinner with them. The event was a farewell to the teacher, who had “ New Glory for Old” to Be phur used than in spraying apples. Released During Victory Plow under all old leave« before the resigned, it being her last day here. new appear, as that is where the dis Loan Drive. Mrs. J. A. Joll entertained the G. T. ease is carried over from one season to X. club Wednesday afternoon. Mra another. Spray just before rather than The greatest war film ever pro uftar a rain, as the scab infections take Kent was a guest of the club. About place during rainy weather; the spores ten members were present. Delicious duced. "New Glory for Old." la to >nll germinate and penetrate a leaf in refresh mem ts were served by the hosteea. be distributed throughout tbe United ♦ ♦ ♦ States la aid of tbe Victory Liberty 11 hears i f not protected with spray. • ta r B o d M j. Loan. In this great Sim will be A pleasant St. Patrick’s surprise waa •bown «very activity of tba U. 8. given lir a Miles Pjteker, Sr., Monday army and navy in tbe war Including afternoon, tke occasion being her 88th 3,000 feet of tbe hardest flghtlag by birthday anniversary. Those present tba Yanks. were Mr. and Mrs. Miles Pitcher, Mr. Tbe five reels of 6,000 feet will be Members of the Joker club and a few nnd Mrs. J. H. Spahr and daughter Jes •bown aa a feature of special Liberty friends were guests at a very enjoyable sie, Mrs. J. T. Sallee, Mrs. C. A. Harlow, Loan mass meetings and It Is planned flt. Patrick's party given in the I. O. O. Mrs. O. C. Sallee, Mrs. Fairy Allen and that no admlsalon charge will be F. lodge rooms Monday night, the host made. esses being Mrs. J. P. Graham, Mrs. T. Arthur Sallee. "New Glory for Old" was taken C. Wheeled and Miss Josephine Wright. Mrs. Fairy Allen entertained at a din aa a part of the pictorial history ot The diversion was progressive five hun dred. high honors being won by Mise ner Thursday evening. Those present the world war by tbe United States were Oma Land, Parma Anderson, Wm. Signal Corps and one operator was Eunice VanDenburg and A. W. He Iti Vaughn, Raymond Wieks and Miles killed while operating his camera. It well. Consolation prizes went to Mrs. contains the most thrilling pictorial C. C. Cruson and A. 8. Powell. Refresh Wicks. ♦ ♦ ♦ reproduction of fighting that ban yet ments served in the banquet room eon Divide Society. been issued. sisted of deliciouA vegetable salad and Tbe American »u dler Is shown in A surprise pa'rty was gipc-n at the wafers, pineapple patties and coffee. this film from the time of enlistment home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Saturday. The decorations and menu harmonized with the oeeasion. A diversion thi«t was The evening was spent in games and to his arrival In Berlin. No part of not on the regular program was the pre music and recitations, and a lunch of thla film has ever been shown and "New Olory for Old" will be held by sentation to Miss Georgia Kinsey of a coffee and cake was served. the war department for the use of ♦ ♦ ♦ little token o f appreciation of her e f Liberty Loan publicity. Go to Funeral of Son and Brother. forts as president of the Joker club, Many other special films are being Mrs. Helen Silsby, Miss Esther Silsby which provided many enjoyable eve nings during the past winter. The token and Mr. and Mrs. j. 8. Silsby left Wed I repared for use in the coming cam was a five-gallon can of gasoline, cm nesday morning for Ashland to attend paign. Douglas Fairbanks and Julian hlematir of pep and go, the presentation the funeral of Charles Silsby, who died Elttnge have each produced Victory being made by the most eligible bach Tuesday in the Southern Pacific hos Liberty Loan films which have been elor present, M. H. Anderson. pital at Han Francisco. He was a son turned over to the Liberty Loan com of Mrs. Helen Silsby and brother of mittee. $> «• ^ Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Kinard entertained Miss Esther and J. 8. Silsby. He leaves relatives Sunday in honor of their two a wife and a daughter, Mrs. Perry Ash THE DOUGHBOYS boys who are back from serviee. Louis craft, also of Ashland. Mr. Silsby was HELD THEIR GROUND was in France and Ray was in England aged 83 years. He suffered from an when the armistice was signed. Those? attack of Influenza last October, which present were Louis Rinard; Mr. and was followed by pneumonia, aud bp was From the moment that American Mrs. Ray Rinard, of Havre, Mont.; Mr. left in a weakened condition from which commander said, "Retreat—hell, ve and Mrs. Joseph Rinard, of Portland. he did not recover. J. 8. Silsby had Just got here!” In answer to the Impor The occasion was the first time all the just returned from San Francisco when tunities of the hard-pressed French, the children have been together for several word came of his brother's death. American doughboys held every Inch of years. ground they took. They are now hold County Officers See Lorane Road. 4> ^ ❖ ing ground In Germany. It cost them A family reunion was held at the Hi County Judge Bown, Commissioner flesh and blood, comrades dead and ram Yancy home last week in honor of Spencer, Acting County Surveyor Morse wounded, to win and hold their ground. their son William, recently home from and Aim Gilbert, county rock crusher It la costing them tbe rigors of army service with the colors. Those present foreman, were here Monday and went life and the opportunity of getting were Mr. and Mrs. Maurice McKibben, out to the Curtis Veatcb place to inspeet back to paying jobs to hold the Ger Ruth and Virgil; Mr. and Mrs. Brad the several proposed locations for the man soil where they are now. ford and little son, of Springfield; Mr. new road across the Veatch place. Judge Are you bolding your Liberty Bonds? and Mrs. F. L. Hockett, Gladys and Bown had not before looki-d over the Or, are yoo giving up hard won terrain Merle, and Mrs. Stuckey, of Marsh road. to the enemy? field. The boys over there can’t retreat Was Willing to Take Chances. They have to stick. They will go Mrs. B. R. Job entertained at a 1 Wm. Kvans, who served with the Can farther Into Germany, probably. They o ’clock luncheon Wednesday for Mrs. adian army during the recent unpleas can't say the war Is over and give up. L. 8. Hill, who leaves soon for San ant relations with Germany, has been The least any American can do Is to Francisco, the guests being twelve close visiting during the past week at the hold his Liberty Bond»—hold them out friends of Mrs. Hill. Mrs. A. B. Wood home of bis uncle, George Dowens. of respect for the men still under arms acted as toast mistress. Mrs. Herbert Evans was employed as a steward on a If for no other reason. When you sell Eakin, Mrs. H. A. Miller and Mrs. Chan. British steamer at the outbreak of hos a Liberty Bond or trade It for some Adams responded to toasts. tilities and was captured by a German stock, worthless or otherwise, you are ♦ ♦ ♦ sub. He was later released but could retreating. That American commander who said, Mrs. George McQueen entertained not stand the inactivity and went into Monday evening at dinner in honor of the service despite the fact that his "Retreat—hell, we Just got here!" was her brother, Albert Griffin, who had re recapture would have meant certain American flesh and bone. Are you? Then hold your bonds. Put them In turned that day from serviee with the death. the bank. Borrow on them If you have 89th. Guests present were the Jus. Potts and W. H. Ostrander families and Dr. Merchant» and business mini The to. But hold them. and Mrs. H. H. Petrie. Sentinel wants your orders fur sales and counter books. Patronize borne in & ♦ ♦ THRIFT MEANS dustry. Order early, as we require 30 Mrs. H. A. Miller and Mrs. J. P. Gra days to 8 weeks for delivery. olSlfpd 1. Planning taking Into considera ham entertained the Constellation club tion the needs of yourself, your family, very pleasantly yesterday afternoon. and your country, not only for the pres N E W BUTTER W R A P PRICES The afternoon was spent in a social ent but also for the future. way and a two-course luncheon was 2. Spending wisely to meet Impor On account o f another advance in served. tant present needs getting the most the price of huttor parchment, we ♦ ♦ ♦ for your money today and having some find the following alight advance Mrs. Chas. Adams entertained the M. thing left for the morrow. P. G. club Tuesday afternoon. The home in pricea necessary: 3. Investing the eavinge — tho part was prettily decorated with spring flow 00 wraps........................... .........$1.30 which the unthrifty spend to satisfy ers and dainty refreshments were iach additional 100 ordered trifling or unimportant wants- so that aerved. at same time as first 100 .... 40e ' you may greet with happy countenance all important future needs and opportu jí j * F a Ir., fu tortino et) ¡ nities that knock at yum door. lûJiH« r*t fhp uPighboibi’od F r i- 1 di» attpr»<Hjo. jeiYPkj ai Friday aud Saturday Specia reduction of 20 cents will . made on firat hundred on all ders printed on Fridays or Sat ♦ t Tke EpWorth league of the Methodist days. Orders may be planed church held a St. Patrick’s social Mon any day o f tke week for print day night A contest had been previous on Friday or Saturday al the ly held in which the tide led by Miss duced price. »Pífpph input» being I A Lillian Lewis was defeated by the side COTTAGE OROVE 8 E N ?IH War .Havings Stamps hold your mon ey for opportunity's call. War Savings Stamps beget thrift. Thrift begets success. War Savings Stamps bought with to day's savings provide for the rainy to morrow. Card of Thanka. We wish to e«press our sincere thiinl to the Knights of Pythias lodge, ueig Vis, I've got U little brother, burs and friend* for the kiiiduess uu Never asked for him from mother, sympathy shown us during the llluei Hut he's here; nnd death of our beloved buabaud uu I suppose they went and bought him, Pur lust week I be doctor brought him; father, and nlso for the many lienutifi floral offerings. mill Ain’t it queer! M KS.J.T, ALLISON A NUF A MI M When I heard the news from Molly, Why, 1 thought st first 'twirs Jolly, Ouuao you see, 1 just 'mugined I could get him And our dear mum mu would let him I'lsy with me. Hut when once 1 knd looked st him, I cried out, “ Oh dear? Is that him, Just that in itet" They said, “ Yes, and you must kiss ’ him! “ FOLEY CATHARTIC TABLETS Well, I 'ui sure I'd never miss him. He 'a s fright! Act promptly. Never disappoint. Mild and gentle In action. Do not gripe or auuecetc. No ouelive after effects He's so small it's just amazing. And you ’d think Ihut he was blnxing, Mr* I s M Oenr. A sis. Vs.: " I H s bad He's so red; k.ada.h# isS look I»U Pole» Caibsillt tails.. 1« s short while, ■ > bead slopped acklag" And his nose is like s berry, And h e’s bald us Uncle Jerry, SOLD E V E R Y W H E R E On his heud. lie's no kind of good, whatever, SYN OPSIS o r T i m A N N U A L » t a t k A n » Aud he aries ns if he'd never, 0 o r tu x 0 Never stop; Union Central Life Insurance Co. Won't sit up you rsn't arrange him. of Clo«*Initatl. In lb * •(•<• of OBI«. «»a ti>* Slat «lay of l»»« «mb«# l l l l , m ad* lo lit« In. Oh, why doesn't father rhungc him lu n n c * tfommloaUinor o f Ibo at*4o of Oitgwit, At the shop! yurauofit to law Now w e’ve got to dress and feed him, C b»H H A mount capital *to«b pa Id » » 9 LMOiMN 00 And Wi- really didn't need him, U rtM M . Little frog? Total premium Inruina . . . lt.4 u l.9 lT 44 lnt«r«at. tllvldandi and rant« k And 1 cannot tkiuk why father «luring lha ? « * * . . . . I .M iN I Jf Nkould have bought him when I'd rnthcr In. <.m# rr«wi oibar lu u ffM ra- . . 1 durlaff lb « y«ar l.t t t .lU l f Have a dog! V i l l i iruoin « | 9L 99L T H H — London Itsily News Fo r Sick Headache Constipation, Indigestion. Sour Stomach, Biliousness. Blunting, Gas, Coated Tongue, take that wholesome physic— YANKS IN ACTION PEOPLE. NOT ARMY, NOW SHOWN IN BIG HOLD STAGE U. S. LOAN FILM 4 1 p * 1-------------------------------------------- 1118 NEW BROTHER. ■y United States Senator George E. Chamberlain, Chairman Military Affaire Committee of Senate. "W e are rounding out one of the greatest. If not the greatest single drama In tho world's history. The most tragic scene Is over and another la being acted, and In this acena It la the masa of the American people that hold the center of the stage rather than the American armies. The lat ter have practically completed their work and they played their part with superb excellence. It la our part now to finish their work. "W e have got to finish financing the war and to finance the peace We have got to |iey for those things we bought or contracted for. to take the beat possible care of our soldier boys aud to make them the superb fighting force that they were. We have got to rare for the wounded and their dependents and the dependents of those who died In their country’s service. We have got to rehabilitate our wounded and train them for use ful occupations which they can pur sue In spite of loss of limbs or sight or other such Injuries. M ust F in is h T a sk . "W e have got to stand by the peo ples of those nations who were asso ciated with us In the war against Germany and who have been uuder tho cruel hand of German domination. We have got to finish In all ways the great aud the very glorious task that America set out to accomplish In April, 1917. and which so far has been accomplished with a success that every true American rejoices at and Is proud of. "This Is a task that no good Ameri can -- man. woman or child—will shirk or wtll wish to shirk. And every one of them, man. woman aud child, can help. Through the Liberty Loan and War Havings Stamps the United States offers each and all an opportu nity to contribute to its great work of establishing world Justice, world liberty and world enduring peace. Some of us may not be able to buy of the Liberty Ixian but practically every one of us can buy War Savings Stamps and the purchase of every War Havings Stamp aids In the great work. It I h a groat honor to have a part In this great world drama that is being played and every purchaser of a United States Government war security has a part In It. Never was so great an honor so cheaply to be bought, never so great a service so easily rendered.” “ No Hunting" aud “ No Trespass m g” notices for sule at The Sentinel office. Printed on cloth, 5c each, or six for two bits. o2fitf * AMONO THE OIIURCHE8 Methodist Church Rev. Joseph Knotts, pastor. Sunday school at 1U a. m. Regular preSchiug services st 11 s. m. and 7:30 p. in. Kpwrurth league st 8:50 p. m. Mid week prayer meeliug Thurs day evenings at 7:30 o ’clock. Morning eermou, “ Christian Mastery of the P a cific." Evening sermon, “ A World Program." see Christian Church Walter Oallisos, min ister. Bible school 9:45 a. as. T. P. 8. C. E 8:30 p. m. Preaching services at 11:00 a. m. and 7:30 p. m • • • Baptist Church K. U. O. Groat pnator emeritus. Sunday school at 10:00 a. m. Preaching at 11:00 a. m. Prayer meeting Thursday oveuing, 7:30 o'clock. 9 • Christian Science Church- Services lo chapel at 242 Second street each Hun- day at I I ::00 a. m. Regular testimonial meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. All are cordially invited to the aerv ices as well as to make use of the library and literature. Total aipondliuroa ........9 H .lf t T .lT lH A a« iijg Value of reai eat ate owned 1 market value» 9 3.BBB.44U •! Value «if eiucbe and bon«!# owned tm arbet ur am ortUed valual 4.t3C M M «4 U a i a ua m ortgage« and col lateral, el* . .............. BB.Y44.t4S «T9 Premium $»ol«e and policy Utah In bankg aad oa baad N x uscollerted and dsferrwd rm su m s ............................. . . Other ssssis .net..................... Total assets ... 0 0 * .T J A > f » .l e d .« * * !» ................... I I H I K m t t TetaJ assets adm itted Or e « o s ...................... is iiaa.tae.sas.se Net i «serves .. . •?’ ! ! ! ' S i 3 Total Potter claims unpaid,.. . l.!N .NtJt AU other itehllltlee ................ H H - g i l Stir plea ................................................... A tO T a a it Total natalities, .i c lu s lv s of capital stock of |l.ao«.IIM H i e . 1*4.*04 4« Tutsi Insurance la force U* . ember XI. ISIS »14.4 4 1 * 0 * 4 ur Hoelueae lo t i n « « * for 1*0 VMS Tutsi insurance terllleo du ties iko . . . . $ e n . l i » is* virus, premiums received S o r ing Ihe »rer SS.11S1* ! 1 ..>■••« end claim s paid during the veer **■•** H Lueee. end claim s teeufred duilnfl Ihg pear . . . . . . . . I t VP* 11 Total sm.-unt uf Insurants ou tele lid! n s In Oregon Ire cember -it tut» I t.e p j.tn e o o 9 9 9 T ttr. I N ION I R X T N t l . u r t i N M i H t N f k ( x i e r A X T . The Church of Christ Meets in the J oll.N 1» SAUK, vien-rresident. old poatoffire building on south Fifth f A r ItllST. Aealetont S e c te ln f! street. Hibie study at 10 a. m.; services H t.tu to r, resident ntturnep fur service at II. All are cordially invited. W M f A TU .Z. Port lend, Ur • • • T etel prem ium , ronirected fee »SJ.MIr *4 •ospel Mission— W. It. Finney and wife IMvIdend. applied In reduction of premiums .................................... • leaders. Hecond door south of cream Uruas amount of premiums recetred M i l » I* ery. Services Tuesday and Friday at W IL L IA M r NTII.X. Stale M nang.r 7:30 p. ni. Sunday services at 2:30 and Northwestern Itanh Hid« . v "¡30 p. in. I* urt land. U regem. Keep Baby Well Feveriih colds that distress the little ones, that cause difficult breathing, that irritate thrir arnsilive little throats and give them troublesome distuib- iog coughs, ate readily helped and t*>uihcd by Ftlrj't Honey anti lor. The wise mother j*i vea it for croup, whooping rough, oiraslca tough and bron chial coughs. Foley’s Honey and Tar just as good for grown-ups a* is for children. For hoarseness, tickling Ibrital, troublesome night coughs, la grippe cougba end chronic coughs o| elderly people it is widely recommended. It contains no murphine, chloroform or other drug that you would not like to give to young chil dren, delicate persons or oldcrly people, 11» not accept a suhtilutc. When our b;.hy was 10 days old ha took wkooptsd rough is lha worst form, and the psroiv.uia .»1 cough almost over, sms him. Our neighbor suM.Mrd r o le y a H o n e y nnd T a r and ih .i l i r t h.m al most Immrdiata relict, lor which wa leal vary gials- J»l- M r s . J . II. I l ls h io w e r , O d e tu , I c t u s . *‘ My bsby was stricken with s severe cough and cold at one month old. I Jaee him III to IS dropt ol r o l e y ’o H o n e y a n d T ar every three h.turs end It eure A Woman Points the W ay "Save while the money Is warm” Is the motto of a woman who h«K estab lished a reputation both for herself and her family by the number of War Sav ings Stamps she bought without appar ently stinting In the least. Here Is her system: “ The only way to save Is to save. When I have actually saved a quarter I put It Into a thrift stamp without de lay. If 1 save that quarter on one thing and then spend It carelessly for something else, 1 have not saved any real money. “ For example, the other day 1 went down town expecting to pay $10 for a pair of special shoes. To my surprise, I found there was a sale that day, nnd got the very pair of shoes I wanted for $7.75. I had saved $2.25. But how to keep It saved. I knew that If I simply regarded It mentally aa saving, before the end of the month It would lie spent miscellaneously. I went right down stairs In the store and bought nine thrift stampr and stuck thoee quarters l/i the thrift card where ihev could not gel awav before tbe end of the month. T do the name thing when i have saved a single quarlei or half ilullsi, and I sm seriously Blinking of getLlng a little penny bank to hold saved pennies or dimes until they grow lo thrift stem» else What Is mora, 1 sin getting s whole lot of fun out of this moat fa» ctnattng game, the game of 'OsktiAg Ahead ' ” 1 IMaBara— mmmim. !•*$«! fur iu— — . •«d ow m a at* aunultl— Btwl »urratuUr v%|- u*$ • I IL 9AO, HQ id Dividend« paid la poller b old er* during lha yaar • B.4TT.414.31 IH* ld*ti<U paid oa r a c i a l alaab «luring lha yaar tOG.IMW uQ l\i$nntiaalana aud «alartaa paid during lha raar , l ,M i ,n i .l ;T T a t «»•. lu-mji**» and foot paid during the yeer 9I&.949 1# Amount of all ««bar aapeadl- tu.ee ................................................ I Ml 11 lie ItLV*1*1* h“*"" SOLD U G arrett, he h ook E V E R Y W H E R E O f course, tobacco costs more* says Dan 9« F.verythin# else does. W hat you want to do is to get genuine tobacco sat isfa ction . I saved m oney by switching irom ordinary plug t«j G ra v e ly .” Good taste, s m a l l e r c h e w , lo ng er l if e is what makes Genuine Gravely cos t I e s 9 to chew than o r d i n a r y plug. B G 1rite lot — r n u i n r G r a v b i . y D A N V ILLF. VA. fti toot I-t on rh.-iring plug. Peyton Brand REAL CHEWING PLUG Plug packed in pouch