Cottage Grove sentinel and Cottage Grove leader., June 27, 1919, Image 2

\
erta
r
1
A two weeks’ short course for boys
and girls lu practical agriculture and
home economies correlated with club
work Is expected to brpig many young
Mrs. F. A. Gnretson, Jr., entertained
Christian Church— Walter Cellieon, min­
people
to the Oregon Agricultural col­
a
few
friends
very
pleasantly
Friday
ister. Bible school 9:45 a. m. Y. P. 8-
C. E. 0:30 p. in. Preaching services at afternoon, the guests being Mrs. ll. M. lege for the summer session.
Scott, Mrs. S. K. Brand, Miss Louise
11:00 a. m. anil 7:30 o. m.
Articles of Incorporation of "The
• •
*
Garotsou, Mrs. Elbert Bede and her
American Legion” have been filed with
Methodist Church Rov. Joseph Knotts, gueet, Mrs. G. L. Hurd, o f Portland.
the secretary of state and transmitted
-V -»>
pastor. Sunday school at 10 a. m.
to
Corporation Commissioner Sehulder-
J.
O.
Powell
Family
Reunion
Held.
Regular preaching services ta 11 a. m.
A reunion of the J. G.‘ Powell family, man for approval. The American le­
p. m. Mid-week prayer meeting Thurs­
o f London, was held Sunday in the city gion la the new nation wIdo orgunlx
day eveniugs at 7:30 o ’clock.
Morning sermon, ‘ ’ The Church o f park. A ll the children and grundrhil tlon of world-war veterans.
Jesus Christ.” Evening sermon, “ The dren were present except th,> family of
With the prospects for the largest
George Powell, o f l .ora.no. The follow-
Reward o f E ffo rt.”
ing relatives and friends were present: fruit crop lu the history of the ITtnp-
• • •
valley, the Umpqua Valley Fruit
Christian Science Church— Services in Mr. and Mrs. Bteve Overholser and son
haa Jiwt clw -d tt ^
for a lot
chapel at -42 Second street each Sun­ Wayne (Jefferson), Mr. and Mrs Lero>
* ' k
.
day at 11::00 a. in. Regular testimonial OwrholNor ami M iiuum \ lolu uml illjuivs
meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30 Ov erholser (Eugene), John Overholxer | 60x180 feet at Roseburg. upon which
o 'clock. All are cordially invited to the md family (Bilk Creek), Mr. and Mrs a modern structure of reinforced con­
services as well as to make use o f the E. 1» McReynehl* uml family (D ivide), crete four stories high will be erected.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Powell and family
library and literature.
M G. Nease of Portland, president
• • •
(lAindon), Mr. and Mrs. E. W. l ’owell
of
the Central Oregon Oil A Gas com­
The Church of Christ— Meets in the ami family (Loudon), Mr. uml Mrs. J.
old postoffice building ou south Fifth ll. Powell aud family (London), Mr. pany; M. K. Baumlester, G. E. and G.
street. Bible study at 10 a. m.; services and Mrs. G. W. McHeymdds (D ivide), M. l.awreuco were In Burns last week
at 11. A ll are cordially invited.
Mrs. Belle Geer, J iy Geer and family, getting leases from lund owners In
and Robert and Cecil Geer, all o f Lon­ the region of Dog mountain. It Is their
Baptist Church, corner o f Adams and don. Mr. ami Mrs. J. A. Powell ami Miss
Eleventh. E. O. O. Groat, pastor. Sun Ruby Ellis.
purpose to start active development at
day school 10 a. m.; preaching 11 a. in.
once.
<9
^
Prayer meeting Thursday at 8 p. m.
Mrs. C. J. Kem entertained very
Building operations throughout the
• • •
charmingly Wednesday afternoon in Willamette valley are Improving and
Gospel Mission -W. B. Finney and wife honor o f her guest. Miss Vera Randall,
leaders. Services Tuesday and Friday o f Indiana, l ’a. Dainty refreshments works that have been d»-layi*d for the
last two years because of the war nre
at 8:00 p. m. Sunday services at 3:00 p. rounded out a pleasant afternoon.
under way or being planned In the
m. H alf block east o f bridge on Main
♦ ♦ ♦
Mrs. F. A. Gnretson entertained the valley cities, according to John M.
uvruue.
• • •
M. P. G. club at its regular meeting Scott, general passenger agent of the
Presbyterian Church -Rev. Cromley, Tuesday. The afternoon «a s spent with Southern Pacific.
pastor. Sunday school at 10 a. m. the usual fancy work, after which re­
Protests have been made to llo& l
Regular services at 11 a. m. All are cor­ freshments were served. Guests o f the
club were Mrs. Titus, and Miss Riley, River couuty officials against drivers
dially invited.
• * •
o f Eugene, Mrs. 8. R. Brand, Miss of motor trucks who. It Is alleged, over­
Church of God— I.ong's hall east o f 8. Louise Gnretson and Mrsv W. Frasier load their vehicles, and with boxes,
«f-
P. Depot. Rev. 8. B. Kern, pastor Johnson.
The In d ies’ Aid o f the Methodist lumber and other nrtlcbVs projecting
Preaching Sunday at 2:30 and in the
rhurrh held a,joint business ami sociel over the sides of racks, make It Im­
evening.
meeting Wednesday afternoon on the possible for passenger ears to pass on
Must Redeem Stamps Before July 31. lawn at the B. 8. Bwengel home. Mrs. most highways.
Postmaster Katie B. Veateh has re­ Knotts and Mrs. Ross assisted Mrs.
The Improvement of 164.12 miles of
ceived instructions from the postoffire Bwengel as hostesses. About 25 were
department that all 3 rent envelopes, present. The afternoon was spent in state highway Is Involved In the call
which the holders wish to redeem, must conversation and needlework, after for bids Issued by the state highway
be brought to the postoffice before July which dainty refreshments were served. commission. These bids, which cover
• • •
31. A fter that date no exchanges will
paving, grading and excavating, will
Mr. and Mrs. A lf. Jury were nt home
be made. There will be no redemption
to a few friends Wednesday evening, be opened by the commission at their
on 3-ceut stamps.
the occasion being th,< anniversary of meeting In Portland. June 10, when
their wedding. 4*
TH E LA S T SURRENDER.
the contracts will be awarded.
Cottage Grove chapter, O. K. 8., will
Steelheads planted a few years ago
The cooties held convention in an un­ meet tonight. There will be work and
In
East lake, 40 miles from Bend, have
refreshments.
4^ -$> <$*
dershirt one day.
A dinner was served Sunday nt the grown to a size making It virtually
I listened to their chatter and I heard
John Coleman place on the soutli *.o- Impossible to land them. N. G. Jacob­
one cootie say:
‘ ‘ My honored fellow cooties, I have sad rane road in honor o f Ed. Tullar, road son, supervisor of the Deschutes na­
supervisor, and Mr. Line, the road roller
news to give;
tional forest, reported on his return
They are shouting ‘ Give the cootie hell: man, who have recently been working
on that road. Those present were Mr. from a trip to the lake. Some of the
don’t let a cootie live.’
Now something should be planned to and Mrs. Ed. Tullar ami family, Mr. and fish, he estimates, w ill weigh over 40
Mrs. Lane and family, Mr. and Mrs. W. pounds.
save the cootie elan,
For they're steaming nil the underwear E. Dorward and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Assistance for a large number of
A. B. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Doak, T. M.
of every cootied man.
lumber
concerns In Portland and that
Stepp. John Metcalf, Clarence Smith,
‘ ‘ We had heard o f gay America, that
Will Haldeman, Mrs. Aubrey, Frieda section of Oregon was sought from the
land o f luscious joys,
And planned to emigra*,. to there, right Aubrey, l^iura and Emilie llnldeman. war finance corporation by Repn-scn
Mrs. l^irspn, Mrs. Thomas, Margaret tatlvc Hawley and Whitney L. Boise
with the Yankee boys.
Thomas, Beulah Smith and Mrs. Aldrich.
The living would be fat and fine, for
of Portland. The abl asked Involves
<9>
girsl are sweet and plump.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hull celebrated approximately 81,000,000 needed to fi­
And if they scratched too lively, on a
their third wedding anniversary Wed nance a contract for lumber and lum­
nice old man w e’d jump
nesday evening with a sumptuous six ber products for export to Australia.
And hide right in his whiskers; but I ’ ve
o ’clock dinner, to which there were 28
heard here today
Professor M. L. Groaning of Cor­
invited guests, all relatives except one.
There are no beards in Yankoeland, so
A mock wedding ceremony caused much vallis, head of the auto mechanics de­
here we have to stay.
amusement. Many useful and pretty partment at the Oregon Agricultural
‘ ‘ I fear the sharp and eagle eye of each
gifts were received.
college; H. R. Kancher of The Dalles
inspector near,
<i* 4» <8>
and E. E. Doggeas o f Portland will be
And so, to save my cootie life, I ’m going
The Constellation club was enter­
far from here.
tained yesterday aftermsin in the ban­ the three members constituting the
N o live steam for this cootie, no Yankee quet room o f Masonic temple by Mrs. board o f automobile mechanics i xitfcln-
land for me—
T. C. Wheeler ami Mrs. <). L. Nichols. ers provided for by an act of the last
L et's all go back to our homeland, to The club voted to hold a picnic Thurs­ legislature according to announcement
day, July ll), in Godard’s grove. The made by Governor OlcotL
dear old Germany.”
They put the motion to a vote, it carried women will go out in the afternoon and
Captain Jacob Kanzler of Portland
the men will go ont nt six o ’cloes.
with a roar;
The cootie* in convention quickly scram­ Guests o f the club were Mrs. C. J. Kem, was selected by Governor Hen W. Olcott
bled to the floor,
Miss Randall and Mrs. Anna Hess. Miss for appointment to be judge of the
And soon they headed northward to the Randall is a guest o f Mrs. Kem and court of domestic relations of Mult­
German towns and farms,
Mrs. Hess is a guest o f her mother.
nomah county, a petition created by
And the last o f the kaiser’s allies thus Mrs. H. A. Miller.
act o f the last legislature, which also
was forced to lay down arms.
— Jack R. C. Cann. Home Coming Day at Christian Church. created the court. The appointment
Sunday, June 2!*, will be observed nt will be held In abeyance, pending de­
Card of Thanks.
the Christian church as Home Coining termination of the legality of the act
We thank the people for the kind­ day. Members of the church are exjx-et-
ness shown us during the illness and ed to respond to their names at roll call under which the office exists.
Pendleton Is to have a 1500-barrel
death o f our daughter Rosellen.
and participate in the basket dinner
We do especially thank those who which will be spread in the dining room Hour mill, in addition to Us present
came in and rendered assistance and o f the church. Friends are also invited three mills. Announcement was made
spoke words o f comfort, and we appre­ to join in the d a y’s activities. Convey­ by H. W. Collins that he and his asso­
ciate the beautiful floral tributes.
ances will be provided for the aged Mid
MR. A N D MRH. T. B. McGUIRE others who for any reason nre not able ciates had determined on the enter­
j27p
A N D BON8.
to walk. A comprehensive program has prise, let a contract for the building
and purchased the necessary ma­
been prepared.
chinery. The company will Is* capital­
Card of Thanks.
ized at a quarter of a million dollars.
We wish to express our thanks and
appreciation to all who were no kind and Its plant Is expected to b<- In operation
thoughtful toward us during our recent shortly after the flrnt of the year.
bereavement, and fo r the beautiful
Adolph Is*wls. arrested at The Dalles
flowers given.
with Edward Primrose, who afterward
Especially do we wish to thank the pleaded guilty to a charge of murder
G. A. R. Post and W. It. C. ladies and
Rev. Joseph Knotts for service, and In having slain Chief of Police Ralph
Gibbons In an attempt to (.-scape ar­
also K. K. Mills.
MRS. E. FA H REN W ALD,
rest on a charge of having robbed the
CH ARLES E. F A H K E N W A IJ ),
Bank of Washougal, Wash., was con­
p
MR. A N D MRS. H EN RY ROHDE.
victed by a Jury In the circuit court of
manslaughter, as an accessory to the
Card of Thanks.
We take this means o f thinking our Gibbons murder. He had previously
friends and neighbors for the many acts confessed complicity In the robbery.
o f kindness and assistance during the
Contracts for 88.15 miles of roa<*
illness and death o f our beloved hus­
work, aggregating 31.557,848, were
band, father and brother.
awarded by the state highway commis­
MRH. D. I*. BURTON
sion at a meeting In Portland. Fifty-
A N D F A M IL Y ,
MRS. L. M. THOMPSON. four miles are to be hard-surfaced. At
the June 10 and the July meetings the
A «r4 «d GRAND PHI/E It « i l P. P. I. C
commission will open bids on further
work. The desire Is to clean up the
Columbia river and Pacific highway
next year, so that attention can be
turned next to the development o f the
secondary roads of Oregon.
Robert L. Stevens, warden, and
j Joseph F. Keller, parole officer of the
, state penitentiary, Friday submitted
their resignations to Governor Olcott.
Warden Stevens’ resignation became ef­
fective at once, while Mr. Keller, at
TH E
C I T Y
T R A N S F E R
the request of the governor, will re­
main In the state service until June 1.
riooKFoeitsj
I Immediately fallowing the resigna­
tions the governor announced the ap­
DONE ON SHORT NOTICE
pointment of Dr. R. E. L. Steiner,
superintendent of the state hospital,
P IA N O M O V IN G A S P E C IA L T Y
as temporary warden of the peniten­
\ If your d n W n n a o l supply you, w e will 9*ndfh^m.
tiary until such time as the governor
O ffice at E lit«
char*» prepaid. ° « rwpip# of prie*. SI.S O mrh.
PH O NE 66
Confectionery
shall determine unon a permanent suc­
Levi Strauss A Co., San Francisco
AMONG THE CHURCHES
SOCIETY.
w. w. M c F arland
HAULING AND DRAYING
1*1 i?the sunt—E verywhere
anewsultFRΠiftWrip
limitations
cessor to Mr. Stevens.
PEOPLE IN EARTH’S INTERIOR?
Man of 8cl#nce Bsllsvsd Thsrs Wsrs,
■nd Sought Funds to Mako
an Investigation.
On November 10, 1822, one o f the
most peculiar petitions ever presented
to cougriws wns brought before that
body o f Inwiunkers, which wns none
other than n request from John Cloves
Syuitlie«, asking Hint aid he given him
to make a voyage to the Interior of
the globe, which he believed to he In-
habitable, . l i e wh s permitted to lec­
ture before Union college, at which he
ex|K)imded lila theory, which, however,
was met with universal ridicule.
Notw ithstanding which he wns grent-
ly respected ns a man. lie held thn*
nil planetary tax I las. Including the
earth, ure com|xiMed o f concentric
spheres, open nt their polos. In one
of Ills memoirs he thus Illustrates his
conception: "W ith dividers describe a
plune o f matter of looae texture, and
In the center add a very small circle;
draw a line through the center. It Is
evident that either tmlf o f the tuner
circle, being almost equally surround­
ed by matter, must be very little gruv-
Bated cvnterwlse, so being suspended,
only a rotary motion Is needed to
throw It ronqiactly toward the outer
circle. This being admitted It follows
that half way from the outlet to the
Inner s.de o f this circle of mutter thus
thrown out, u like rarity, aus|M*nalon
or balance o f gravity should prcvull,
•hd hence a dls|msltlon to concentric
circles; therefore It follows that suc­
cessive similar subdivision* should ex­
ist, gradually lessening In force amt
quantity. By npplylug this principle
to the earth I Had the necessity of
hollow concentric spheres."
MARKED PROGRESS OF MAN
Invention of Outrigger Canoe Wa# One
of the Greatest In History of
the World.
One o f the great epoch-making In­
ventions wns the outrigger canoe,
which Is of Polynesian or |M-rhnps Ma­
lay origin.
It made practicable the
exploration o f the Pacific and the set­
tlement of Inlnud groups separated
from one another by vast distances.
The great suiting ennoes In which mi­
grants fnun Tahiti voyaged northward
over thousands of miles o f trackless
ocean to the Hawaiian Islands, nobody
knows how inuny centuries ago, giving
tn that archipelago Its llrst jiopula-
tlon. carried 80 or more men and wom­
en, presumably with children accom­
panying.
Captain Cook, the first white explor­
er to map the Puclflc, found all the
Island groups Inhabited.
The peo*
pie did not say to him; "W e arc
discovered at last ?" They wen» them­
selves thp discoverers.
Lopg centu­
ries before Cnptaln Cook was I muti
they had traversed all parts o f that
ocean ; and the Polynesian navigators
had mnp|Ms| It for thetnaelvea with
curions charts made o f little sticks.
Children In that part o f the world are
brought up In boats.
They are am­
phibious. Canoes for themselves they
make out of hollowed logs, with sticks
o f bamboo for outriggers. I.and and
water nre the sutne to them; they are
equally at home In the sea or on terra
flrma.
Illness and Literature.
There Is nothing like a good, long
Illness for the cultivation of pure lit­
erature. It should not he too severe
or needlessly painful, for the»-you may
overshoot the mark and he too weary
to rend or be read to. It la possible
to huve too mtieb of even the beat
things. Hut a proper, comfortable Ill­
ness, that keeps you In bed, yet leaves
you free to read; that banishes all
the Interniptlons o f life, the constitu­
tional walks, the stupid visits, the an­
noying correspondence, the dressing
and the undressing, and nil the ameni­
ties of modern civilization, and allows
you to lie at peace and road your fill,
Is nmnng the best gifts o f the gods.
You soon forget to be sleepy and lazy,
your mind displays an unwonted ac­
tivity, and you become conscious of nn
Insnlluhle craving for books.—Ohio
State Journal.
Great British Soldier.
Arthur Wellesley, first Duke Wel­
lington, wns horn probably on the 2itth
o f April, 17UU, in Dublin. He was nn
unpromising hoy, nrid his mother, de­
ciding that her “ ugly boy, Arthur,’’ was
“ lit food for powder and nothing else,"
sent him to a military nrudciny at An­
gers, France. He entered the army In
1787 and rose rapidly, seeing much
service, until his great opimrtunlty
came when Nn|sdeon returned from
Elba nnd Wellington waa summoned
to command the forces o f the English
and allies In Belgium, In co-operation
with the Prussians under Illucher. The
battles o f Llgny and Quntre liras were
followed by the hnttle o f Waterloo,
June 18, 1^16, which finally shattered
the power of Napoleon.
Wellington
was buried In St. Paul’s cathedral, No­
vember 18, 1852.
ARCADE
SAT., JUNE 28—WM. 8 HART IN SHARK MONROE
They called him Hhurk because In* was blood b a a uml cold a
human icicle; but lie melted under u woinnn's smile. One ol’
Hurt's beat.
SUN., JUNE 29—WALLACE REID in THE THINO WE LOVE
Whut do you love most T Your wife, your purciita, your conn
try, your bunk book, or your beat girl? Thnt ia u question i I ih I
limy be hard to uiiuwer but ia best answered by Wallace Reid
in The Tiling We Love. No war scene*.
MON., JUNE 30—SUNDAY PROORAM REPEATED
TUBS., JULY 1—CHAS RAY IN HIS MOTHER'S BOY
Tlys ia a corking good story of making good. The youthful
vigor of the alar, Ida thrilling adventure, and the tingling heart
intereat element ill this picture make it one of the greatest pic
lures ever screened. Do not miss this.
W ED, JULY 2—THE FIOHTINO BROTHERS
Jaek Ford's big western production, featuring I'KTK M<*R
UIKON. Also the International News and an L Ko comedy en­
titled, t'barlie the Little Daredevil.
THURS, JULY 3—HAROLD LOCKWOOD IN PALS TIRST
A speeial product ion. Also a craekerjaek two reel comedy en
titled, My Kitchen Lady. This comedy is even heller lhan that
of Charlie Chaplin. He aure not to miss this. Speeial production
in honor of the -I L ’s.
FRI, July 4—ANOTHER SPECIAL PRODUCTION FOR
THE BOYS IN KHAKI
Knimy Whelan in An Amateur Adventure. Also Fully Arhitekle
in llis Wedding Night. Thrill crowds thrill and luugh lollows
laugh in this two-red Futty story.
As guests of the city of Collage drove, all soldier ami sailor
hoys in uniform will I n - admitted to this show throughout the
day and evening free of charge. Your uniform is your ticket
ami the management will I n - honored by your attendance.
SAT., JULY 5—MARY PICKFORD IN HOW COULD
YOU, JEAN?
We will continue to celebrate by offering the following pro­
gram; Mary I’irkford in How Could You, JeunT from the story
by Eleanor Hoyt Braiuerd. Come early. To accommodate all
who will want to ace this great picture in comfort we will be
compelled to begin early 7 o ’clock sharp.
SUN, JULY 0— 3ESSUE HAYAKAWA IN THE HONOR
OF HIS HOUSE
The eternal triangle two men and a woman is skilfully
woven into the plot of this story. For those who are interested
in real drama, this will he u great treat.
CUT
OUT
AND
SAVE
vented the telegraph.
THIS
PROORAM
shapes ami sizes. Bake on a grillili« or
In a quirk oven for 20 minutes. Kalaius
i.
4 may he ailileil for fruit srones. Brunes
may !>e malle o f half wheal flour anil
half barley flour, with graham flour
Chocolate roomy Sauce.
Crt-KBi one half cupful o f butter, oue uml with whole wheat fluur.
•
B
B
Cupful sugitr, three trnepoonfule churn
Grape Nuts Pudding.
late or riM-on, one half cupful boiling
water. Beat a few times, ami hastily
One pint milk, laiiled; stir in one half
mill the beaten white uf nn egg. Whip eup grape nuts; let stand till cool; add
yolks o f two eggs, three tnhiespoonfuls
all together until foumy uml serve.
BO B
sugar, pim-h of suit, one half cupful of
Sweet Scones.
»redire» raisins which have beam rooked
One half pouml flour, one half tea Ileal whites o f eggs and stir in lightly.
spoon salt, one half teaspoon soila, one Bake on,, hour. Hrrve with cream i f ds
half tenspoonful rrenin o f tartar, one sired.
• ss
cup o f buttermilk, on,, teaspoon sugar.
(Hweet milk may I n - useil for buttermilk
Onion Sauce.,
or sour milk in whirh ruse a whole ten
Two tablespoons butter or olivo oil;
spoon rrenin o f tartar shouhl he useil.) brown two tablespoons flour and one
Mix the ilry ingreilients. Aihl enough sninll rhopped onion i a the butter, aud
milk tn make a soft ilough, Kneml light- slowly n»id one pint or more o f hot
ly, roll out uml i-ut into ronvenient water till smooth.
TESTED RECIPES.
The demand for earn in no great that Fortla are being delivered
only upon orders definitely placed with Ford agi-uts, and Home-
time* even then delivery in alow. If you wish a ear for iihc this
season, your order should I n - placed right now. We will be
pleaHcd to demonstrate to interested parties at any time.
FORI) TOURING OAR............................ ............. $818.21
FORD ROADSTER....... .................................... .
$004.58
FORI) S E D A N , with electric starter and electrically
equipped throughout........................ ....................... $953.56
FORD ONE-TON TRUCK, worm drive, without body... $035.15
SEVERAL SECOND HAND MACHINES ON
HAND AT BARGAIN PRICES
Cottage G ro v e Garage
0. E. Woodaon, Proprietor
Cottage Grove, Ore.
Dependable
Eye Service
I know very welt that in addition
to my proven ability to examine
eyes accurately, which is vouched
Ip’s I>*«a-Curve
Krypiok Leases
Are Belter
for by many whom you know, I
must I n * honest if I expect to con­
tinue in business.
Morse Inventor of the Telegraph.
Samuel F. B. Morse, Inventor o f the
electric telegraph, wns a literary man
nnd nn artist before he beayne one of
the world's greatest Inventors.
He
was n graduate o f Ynle college and
had qualifications for authorship that
would have won success If he find
turned his nttentlton In that direction.
Then he took up art and studied under
the great Benjamin Weat, In England,
nnd pointed portraits for n few years
snd wns the first president o f the
Acndeiny of Design In New York. But
he did not develop his true mission
until he took np electricity and In­
T h eater
\
I never recommend glasses un­
less I mu sure that good will re­
sult from their use. I do not chargo
any more than you must pay else­
where for competent service and
dependable glasses.
Keep thinking about it.
SHERMANW.
Moody
EYE SIGHT SPECIALIST
AND OPTICIAN
Bring Your Prescriptions Here
Factory on Promises
881 W IL L A M E T T E
BTREET
E U G E N E , ORE.
P H O N E 363