$
Laborers
Wanted
Permanent positions.
Good
chanoo for advancement. Man
ufacturing plant employing
1400 men. See
MR. NEWMAN
Hotel Sineed
Eugene, Oregon
Friday, Saturday, and Sunday
Grove Transfer
Coriipany
All kinds o f
FURNITURE MOVING AND
GENERAL JOBBING
F. W. Jacobs, Prop.
Phone 21-F3
T O O U R F R IE N D S A N D P A T R O N
N O T IC E : T O O U R P A T R O N S A N D
F R IE N D S O F A R C A D E T H E A T E R
The management wishes to aniuHinrc
that we have gone to a large ex
pense ia improving your theater, in
stalling new electrical equipment,
IK.u.l a Xui.vnq puu ‘ui&iu a ju 041
deal b etter. pictures; consequently,
it will be necessary for us to raise
onr prices a very little, to eleven
and twenty two cents, and the other
prices to remain the same, this to
take effect on Monday, May 10.
We believe we are justified in
raising our admission price this
small amount and that it will not
work any hardship on anyone.
A R C A D E
T H E A T E R
A. W. Swanson, Mrs. 8 . M Womit,
Mrs. \\ oiilvvortb mul Mr*. Krmik Kmn.
♦ ♦ ♦
Mr». H. A Miller rlmruiiiigly o At er
at inod the Social Tw e h e club ut it*
regulär meeting yeatsrday nfternoon.
Uuostn OUtttiil* o f club uiembora »ere
Mm. Burkholder • Is Speaker.
Mrs. Clara Burkholder, o f this city Mrs. C. J. Kern. Mr*. A. W. Kuno,
» h o is uow iu Corvallis, »h ere Miss Mrs. llolon Silaby mul M iss Esther
Belle and Charles are attending col Silsbv.
lege, was AMc o f the speakers at a re
lf ttomiuated and eleoted Soeretnry
cent meeting o f the Nature Study club
at which Mrs. l.ulu Briggs, formerly o f 8tnto, S mii A. Koser, now Deputy
Soeretnry o f State, promise» tu givo
o f this city, » a s the hostess, (¿uit
appropriately, Mrs. Burkholder took to tlmt o ffice thnt high dogroe of ef
“ The Story o f O pal” as the subject fielency »hieh the people are justi-
o f her talk. After giving a summary fiod ili dctnnnding o f » public o tti
ni 7 p,l
o f the unusual claims set forth by Miss eial.
Opal as to her parentage, Mrs. Burk
Guy Martin I* KlUed.
holder said 'that she believes Opal t
Guy Martin, o f Ouklniid, stili o f Mr.
be sincere and to believe what has
been created in her own imagination and Mr». W. T. Martin, o f thia city,
wns killcd Woliiduluy night bv thè
Mrs. J. J. Wilson was pleasantly sur eaploaion o f a power puutp. Ili» par
prised Monday evening by 14 women onta loft for thore ycntvrday and thè
o f the Baptist church, the occasion be funenti » i li bc hclil today.
ing her thirty seventh birthday anni
versary. They presented her with
Fi re at Sterilii« Hotn*.
useful pift.
A roof firo ut thè David Storling
homo at iioon Tuosday causisi eoiAder-
Mrs. George Young entertained a few ablc dniungo, ulthoiigh thè Game» »ore
friends at a six o ’clock dinner lust <|uirkly eitinguishcd hy the fire ile
Friday evening, the occasion being Mr purtiuent.
Young's seventieth birthday anniver
■ary. The table » a s generously sup
plied » it h many toothsome delicacies
from the entree o f fish to the birth
day cake. A pleasant social hour fol
lowed the meal. Those present were
Messrs. Young, Caldwell and Ralston
ami Mesdames Young, Thompson, ltal
LONDON.
ston and Caldwell.
♦ ♦ ♦
(Special to The Sentinel.!
A man can sometimes get a long
May 5. Mr. mid Mr». Charley May
ways with a young lady by sitting still
hro nud family, o f Lirane, attended
— and holding her on his lap.
• • •
ehurch her«, Sunday.
Harold Ahceno mid Giirlnnd Bunion
Mermaids are probably the reincar
nation in full dress o f some o f the were married Sunday afternoon at 4:30
o ’clock ut the home o f the bride’»
former members o f the “ 400.”
• • •
parents, Mr. and Mr*. J. E. Bunion.
The woman’s foreign missionary so Kov. K. P. Williams, o f Molalla, o f f i
•
ciety o f the Methodist church met ciated.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Huiull visited at
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. J. H
the Henry Siunll home Hunduy,
Chambers.
Mr. nud Mrs. Alfred lViwell motored
^ ^ ^
up from the Grove Hunduy.
Mrs. K. G. O. Groat entertained the
Mrs. W. O. Shortridge went to Eu
Sunday school class o f the Baptist
gene last Thursday.
church at her home yesterday after
Mrs. H. 0 . Combs went to the Grove
noon. Miss Sylvia Thornton assisted
Tuesday td spend n few days with her
the hostess in serving light refresh
daughter Orpha at the Walter Sanford
rnents.
home.
SOCIETY
We Wish to Buy
Wool, Mohair
Chittem Bark
Neighborhood News
I
4
> ♦
Mrs. George Hall entertained the lui
Ci»mus club very pleasantly Tuesday
afternoon, the time being spent with
the nsual fancy work. Refreshments
were served. Outwts outside o f rlnb
members were Mr.i. T. (1. Sudtell, Mrs.
ARCADE THEATER
W E E K L Y PR O G R AM
FRIDAY, MAY 7—“ TDK RIGHT OF W A Y ,” by BERT
LYTELL, taken from Sir Gilbert Barker’s novel; a romance
of (J&nadian life.
SATURDAY, MAY 8—“ LET’S ELOPE,” by MARGUER
ITE CLARK. You’ll worry if you don’t see Marguerite
Clark in “ Let’s Elope.” Marguerite in her best. Also Merold
Lloyd in “ JUST NEIGHBORS.”
SUNDAY, MAY 9—“ PEPPY POLLY,” by DOROTHY
GISH. She gets into jail, and wears stripes, and everything.
She heaved a brick through a jewelry store window and the
cops obliged her by giving her three years. MUTT AND
JEFF in “ THE BIRTH OF A NATION.” PAT1IE RE
VIEW, something new in motion pictures.
MONDAY, MAY 10— WILLIAM DUNCAN in “ SMASHING
BARRIERS” (second episode). See how he got out from un
der the logs that smashed his cabin. “ THE ADVENTURE
SHOP,” by COR1NNE GRIFFITH,
TUESDAY, MAY 11—“ SECRET MARRIAGE,” by MARY
McLAREN. The story is based on an actual occurrence in the
police court of one o f our large cities. “ HAY STACKS
AND STEEPLES.”
WEDNESDAY, MAY 12—“ HOME TOWN GIRL,” by
VIVIAN MARTIN. See Vivian where she plays the part of a
quaint but beautiful little New England girl. Comedy en
titled “ HELP, HELP, HELP!”
THURSDAY, MAY 13—“ THE DARE DEVIL,” by TOM
MIX. Tom is classed as the most daring man in pictures
today. See him and you will like him as well as William
Farnum.
The quality of banking support you receive is of prime im
portance. I f your bank is to serve you well, it must itself
have—as this bank base the facilities of the greatest hank
ing organization in the world the Federal Reserve System.
Miss Mabel Shortridge has finished
a term o f school at Elkhead and ia
home for the summer.
Kev. K. P. Williams filled the pul
pit here Sunday evening.
Miss Mae Bradford, o f Salem, is vis
iting her grandmother, Mrs. tkisan
\ynlker.
*
Powell & Burkholder
As IHrputy Secretary o f State for
more than eight yenrs pust, Sam A.
Koser, republican cundidatc for S « r e
tary o f State, has guiue<l an intimate
knowledge o f State affairs. He prom
isos, if elected, to insist on the strict
eat economy in all state activities.
‘ My sole aim ,” says Mr. Koeer in
his statement in the voters’ pamphlet,
‘ shall b«, to insure for the p«-ople o f
the state the greatest .............. . effi
eiency at the smallest possible coat —
guided solely by sound busioess prin
ciples and common sense.” It is such
men as Mr. Kozer the people are de ill during the past week, is much im
mnndmg fur public ifffire / Mr. Kozer proved.
is deserving o f your vote in the Pri
A Inrge number from here attended
mary Election, May 21.
ni7pd the high school pluy at Dorena Hutur
day night.
Lestou Dowens spent . Hunday with
MOUNT VIEW .
home folks nt Blue Mountain.
Corbett Smith, o f Dinner creek vis
(Special to The Sentinel.)
May 5 .--M r. and Mrs. T. C. Shaw, ited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L.
o f Thornton Corners, were at the C. Smith, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Jones and son
W. S«'ars home Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. l.eonard Fusion, »(ho and daughter Guy anil Millie moved
had been runuiug the cook house at to I’ pton Tuesday.
B. F. McCollum wm in the Grove
the W. L. Miller mill, moved to the
Grove Thursday and Mr. nud Mrs. Wm. Wednesday.
H. S. Trask has purchased a Chevro
Kelley came out from the Grove Fri
day. Mrs. Kelley will do the cooking let.
An enjoyable dance was held at the
and Mr. Kelley will be employed in
V. E. Poole home Wediiesib- evening
the mill.
_ t- ■.
Frank Sears, o f Wendling, spent the
“ I f nominated and elected, I shall
week end with hia mother, Mrs. C. W,
always hhve in mind thnl I am acting
Sears.
Miss I’enrl Currin and Miss Osie in the capacity o f a trusiiw o f the pen
’ hnpman, o f the Grove, accompanied p ie ’s interpsts,’ ’ says Lain A. Kozer,
Miss O sie’s father, W. J. Chapman, out now Deputy H«"eretnry o f State and re
publican candidate for Secretary o f
to the plnce Saturday.
m7pd
James Fisher, Dave Hinigin and Mr. State, in the voters’ pamphlet.
Johnson spent Sunday with their fam
D IVID E
lies in Eugene.
Mrs. Jasper Patten, o f the Grove,
(Hp«*cial to The Sent ni l
■sited Saturday afternoon at the W.
May 5.— Mr. and Mrs. A. Hoderstroin
D. Heath home.
Mrs. Kate Hears and son Frnnk were shopped in the Grove Snturdny.
Miss Mae Dugan, o f the Grove, spent
at the C. W. Sears home Sunday.
Mrs. W. 1.. Miller, o f the Grove, ne several days o f lust week with lier
companied her husband out to the mill parents, Mr. und Mrs. D. Dugan.
Mrs. F. M. Chapman, Mrs. George
Tuesday afternoon and culled on Mrs.
Allemnn and Mrs. Boh Allomnn shopped
Wm. Kelley.
Mrs. Naomi Bales, o f Dorena, is vis in the Grove Wednesday.
School elosesJirre May 7.
ting this week with her son, Charles
Mrs. W. N. McLaughlin spent the
Bales.
Mrs. C. W. Hears und Mrs. Kate week end in the Grove with their
Hears were in the Grove Tuesday a f daughter, V. is. C lifford McGee.
Mrs. G. P. Miller was in the Grove
ternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Phillips and Tuesday.
Mrs. Hurry MeDolo and Mrs A.
son spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Mostuchetti »ere in ,th e Grove Tues
~laude Arne.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frost and son day.
Harry, o f Blue Mountain were at the
W. D. Heath borne Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Heath accompanied them t<x the
Grove in the evening.
Mrs. Brogdon and daughter Bebs
attended the program at the Methodist
church in the Grove Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Kosa Currin, Lynch Currin and
Nance for Boulette»— One tablespoon
Miss Osie Chapman, o f the Grove, were butter, one tablespoon flour, one half
out to the W. J. Chapman home Sun glass milk, salt and pepper. Melt but
day evening.
ter in the pan, add flour and work till
smooth. Now add the milk and stir it
The people o f the state are demand till it boils und thicktyi». l ’«ur over
ing efficient and qualified men for the boulette» garnish with chopped
public positions. In the nomination parsley and i t liked add chopped bam.
• s s
and election o f Secretary o f State this
year they have an opportunity to se
Mfhoolday Cookies— Three cups mo
cure such an official. He is Sam A. lasses, one eup lard or drinpings, three
Kozer, Deputy Secretary o f State. Mr. level teaspoons soda dissolved in one-
Kozer has been Deputy Secretary of eup boiling water. Add to above tw o
State for more than eight years past teaspoons ganger, two teaspoons cinna
d is especially qualified for the po- mon, one teaspoon suit. M il plenty of
and
m7pd flour to make a firm dough, roll thin
sit ion he seeks.
and bake in hot ovgn. These arc re
markably good and economical.
ROW RIVER.
The House of Immediate Service
Tested Recipes
First National Bank
THE OLD RELIABLE
COTTAGE GROVE, OREGON
No Hand Can Stop Us
from telling the truth about
hardware, tools, etc. We
want no buyer at this store
to be able to say he didn't
know exactly what he was
getting when he came here.
Reliable hardware is just as
important as reliable jewel
ry and this is a jewel of a
hardware store for relia
bility.
W . L. DARBY & CO.
Dreamless Rarebit— Into a chafing
dish or double boiler put one table-
spoon butter, add Ml pound American
cheese, cut fine, and cook until smooth.
Htiv. Bent two fresh eggs, add one eup
erenm and beat ngniil. Cook with thn
cheese until quite thick, then add Ik
teaspoon salt and pnprika to taste.
Serve on crisp crackers.
Whatever kind o f job printing you
have, The Hcntincl can handle it for
7 ".
Household Hints
Here is mi economical way to get
waists for boys. It may help some
mother during the high price o f cotton:
Have some poultry feed bugs, luiunder
them, hi-ing careful to remove all let
tering. Color them with blue dye. They
muke good, strong waists which will
stand rough play.
» s s
When washing woodwork try using
a pieee o f tin about an ineli long to
protect the wnll puper from the wet
rlo.h. Move it along the »a ll beside
the board while working.
• • •
T
i ____________ — X
(Special to The Hentinlo.)
May a. —B. F. McCollum has pur
chased a Ford from C. I). VnnValin.
K. M. Haase, o f Wendling, is visit-
ng at the J. B. Moshy home.
Mrs. V. E. Poole n/id Elsie McCollum
were in the Grove Saturday.
Kalph Hnltzmnn, o f the Grove, spent
Sunday with Ernest Little.
Miss Jarvis, o f, Eugene, will hold
services at the Star school house Hun
day, May », at 11 a. m.
LaHells Stewart, who has been quite
CITATION.
Wash fresh meat in soila und worm
wnter anil you will get rid o f the
strong " m e a t y ” smell.
• • • ,
A low shelf arranged nt one end of
the set tubs makes an excellent place
for the clothes busket to receive the
clothe» when wringing tlum through
life lust rinse wnter. It lessens the
amount o f lifting required and is n
reul time und step saver.
• • •
When using a safety razor blade for
ripping seams, wrnp one end of it with
adhesive tape. This will protect your
fingers from getting rut.
• • •
When you have occasion to use spices
or herbs which have to be enclosed In
a muslin doth or bag, whether in pre
serves or soups, try using u silver nr
nluminiim ten ball. As teu balls retain
no odor lifter nn ordinary denning,
they may be used for u variety of
purposes.
• • »
A pain table way to serve eolil boiled
potatoes is to put them throngh the
sieve, »enson well with blitter and salt,
form into cones and brown in the oven.
WATCH YOUR L A B E L
Glven Credit Through the Land.
liackache, lame and s tiff limarle» and
rhriiinutic paia» lire often symptanis af
derunged kidneys. " I hnd weuk Idiul
der, bnd kidneys and li ver. ” writes
Willie Carter, l.uxar, l ’a. “ I conili
not sleep well and my back pninnd me
nwful. I hnd a dizzy feeling in the
inorning. Hinee tnking Foley Kidnev
Fili» I hnve been relieved of all such
alimenta.” They rid trie system o f thè
poisonoiis adda thnt cause aehes nnd
pains. Solil «verywhere,
m7
NOTICE OF FIN A L SETTLEMENT.
Notice is hereby given thnt the tin
dersigaed administrator o f the eatntc
o f .Tilines Henry Derby, decensed, bus
filed in the Comity Court o f Lane
County, Oregon, his final account ns
administrator of snid estate nnd thnt
Hntnrday, the 5th day of June, IMO,
ut the hour of 10 o ’clock in the fore
noon o f said day, in the Court room
o f said Court lit the Court House in
Eugene, l.nne County, Oregon, him been
fixed as the time nnd (duce for hear
ing o f nny objections to snid report
nnd the settlement thereof.
A LTA KING,
m7-jn4
Administrator.
In the County Court o f the State of
Oregou for the County o f lame.
Y
In the mutter o f the «"stale o f John
Cooley, ...... ascii.
Ale* Cooley, John T. Small, William
Henry Small, Niiary l ’. Mrt’oy, Ridwit
C. Small, Georg« Ale* Siiiall, W. C.
Cooley, Carrie Irving, Ettie Wright,
Mrs. Kittle Hailey, .lumia It. Cooley,
and the heirs o f u deceased daughter
o f sani John C. Cooley, being four
children,
Byron
Thompson,
V elm u
Drijtkurd, L u» Drmknrd nnd Dale
Driukurd, Greeting:
In the Hume o f the Slate o f (treguo,
you are hereby cited and required to
nppeur in the County Court o f the
Hint«, of Oregon, for the County o f
lume, lit the Court R isiiti thereof, at
Eugene, in the County t»f Lane, on
Snturdny, the 5th duy o f June, ll» 2 «i,
ut II o ’clock in the forenoon o f tint
day, then und there to show cause, if
any you have, why J, l*. Currin, fdmiii
istrator o f the above entitled estate,
»boiibl not lie ordered to sell the real
estate o f «nid deceased nt private sale
or nt public siile ns the court may or
der, snid reni estute being deseribed
us fallows:
Beginning nt the southeast rhrner of
the Henry Small I». L. C. No. 57, run
thence north 7.17.22 feet to the south ^
west cornar of the William Shield him !
wife D. L. C. No. ÖU thence enst 472
feet, thence south 737.22 feet and
thence west 472 fret to the point of
beginning contiiining N arre» o f land
more or less, all being In section .’Cl,
Tp. 20, S. I{, 3 west, in I .alie«Conni.!,
State of Oregon,
Also the south half o f the southwest
quarter, section 3. T p . 21 H. R. .1 west,
in Lime County, Oregon, nnd the north
half o f the northwest quarter nnd the
southwest quarter o f the no^hwest
|unrter and the northwest qtinrtcr o f
the northeast quarter, o f section 10 ,
Tp. 21, H. It. 3 west, nil in Lime Conn
ty, Oregon.
Also beginning nt n point in the
northeast quarter o f section four, Tp.
21, S. R. .1 west, snid point being IM.31
chains west nnd 4.25 rimili» south of
the northeast corner of the Wm. Cm
rin I). L. C. No. 44 thenre running
north 17.73 chains to the northeast
corner, thence west 30.54 chains to the
enst boundary o f County Rond and the
northwest corner, thence south follow
ing enst lioiindury o f said County Rond
17.73 elmi ns to southwest
cornei a
thence east 30.54 chains to the point*
o f beginning, coniaining 54.14 neri s
more or less, situated in Win. Currin
und George Cooley D. L. C. in Tp. 21,
H. R, Arcst, in Lnne County, Oregon,
for the purposes therein set forth.
Witness, the Hon. II. L. H owii ,
Judge o f the County Court o f the
State o f Oregon, for the County o f
lume, nnd the Seni of snid Court here
to affixed, this 4th day o f
May,
11 * 20 .
(Heal)
Attest: R. H. BRYSON, Clerk,
By R. K. Jackson, Deputy.
When chopping rnisins for cuke or
pudding, try using corn flour; you will
find that it takes only a few minutes
to chop them nnd you have no sticky,
solid mass, us is ■sunlly the ease. One
tnblespoonful is sufficient for one cup
of raisins.
k