Cottage Grove sentinel and Cottage Grove leader., January 07, 1921, Image 2

ARCADE
THEATER
WEEKLY PROGRAM
Fri., Jan. 7—“ Th«' Virgin of
Stamboul," Pi ist illa Doan. A
stupendous photo-drama that
tills the mimi with emotions as
huge as ils wondrous pictures.
“ Fatty’s Wild Night,” Fat­
ty Arbuckle.
Sat., Jan. 8—"The False
t'ode,’’ Frank Keenan, Ameri­
ca's gr«>atest eharaeter actor.
Frank Kerman 'v ill be accused,
found guilty, and sentenced to
12 years in the penitentiary at
the Arenile theater Saturday
night, when his latest picture,
“ The Fais«' Foil«',“ is shown.
Snub Pollard in “ Giving the
Bride Away.”
Kddy Polo in "The Vanish­
ing Dagger," episode Iti, will
be shown Saturday instead of
Friilav of this week. Don’t
f«irg«'t the «late.
Sun Mon., Jan 9> 10 “ The
Devil's Pass Key,” Von Slro-
hi'im’s new wonder .picture. A
picture of wicked, wonderful
Paris of an American play
wright, ami the butterfly wif<
who was caught in the net of
scandal.
Comedy, “ Kggar’s Hamlet,”
a Booth Tarkington story.
Tiles., Jan. II "The Secret
Gift,” by l.e«1 Kohlmar and
Gladys Walton. A simple story
of simpl«' people, but there is
not a foot of film that does
not grip the heart ami bring
smiles of appreciation, or tears
of sympathy.
l'oine«ly, “ Kidding the Land
lord.”
W«'«!., Jan. 12 "In Mixxou-
ra," by Kobert Warwick. A
Paramount picture.
t'onn'ily, “ The Little Dears,"
Smiling Bill Parsons.
Thu I’l l , Jan. 1J-14 " Blitul
Husbands." dir«‘eted bj Von
Stroheim. So gripping is this
marvelous story, so perfectly
told, that it requires almost no
explanatory titles. Once it be­
gins to untold, you will 1>«‘
held breathless, glued to your
seat by the intensity and truth
of its presentation.
"Fatty, the Bouncer,” Fatty
A i buckle.
Painless Parker
The Famous Dentist
living
twenty-right offices,
and all my associ­
a hundred miles
ates in these offices
or more away
come to my offices
have been taught
to have their teeth
how to p r a c tic e
fixed uj>. I make it
p a in le ss dentistry
as well as I can do
a rule that those
from a d ista n c e
it myself. We have
sh a ll be w a ited
fixed up the teeth
upon immediately
of over a million
and their work be
people, and call our
completed first, so
way «*f practicing
they can go back hom e as “the EL R. P arker System."
If vour teeth are bothering
soon as possible.
Years ago I discovered how you, and you want them pul
to extract and fix teeth with­ in good shape without hurt­
ing and w ith o u t pay­
out hurting, and was so
ing a fancy price, come
s u c c e s s fu l that people
to our n earest effire,
c a lle d me “P a in le ss”
w h ich you w ill find
Parker. My practice has
located at
grown until 1 now have
eople
P
Seventh Avenue and Willamette Street, Eugene, Oregon
J7-M
If you can’t afford to subscribe for The Sentinel,
you can’t a ford not to read someone else’s
RESERVE BANKS CÜf
DOWN WAR PAPER
1500 Millions Decline to 1141
Th<* c rea tio n of t% joyou». hurm onl-
ou*. a ltru istic hom o It n w ork mu rc«t
fiuuiKli to win an in*. I fro m hot harp»
or n m o n arch from bln th ro n e K. At.
I lot bort
Millions, Says Federal
Report.
W ashington.—llolillugH by federal
reserve banks «>( paper secured by gov­
ernm ent w ar obligations declined fro pi
nearly 1500 m illions at th e open­
ing of the year to 1141 m illions o n.
IV cem ber 31. said the an nual review
Issued by the federal reserve bo.inl.
At the end of th e y«>ar, out of a total
of 27t9. 1 m illions of discounted lulls,
about 42 per cent w as com posed of
paper secured by ttn iti'd St.it« s \>.ir
obligations, against 67 per cent of a
total of 2231 2 m illions held on the
i first F riday of th«» year.
T he gold reserve, according to the
review , show s little change at the
end of the your, as com pared w ith the
condition 12 m onths earlier. A lthough
’ co nsid erable gold w as exported to
South A m erica and to the orient early
In the y«'ar, It Is explained, gold sh ip ­
m ents from R ngland In anticipation
* of the m a tu rity of the A nglo-French
bonds on O ctober la w ere r«'sponsilde
In a m easu re for a subsequent recov­
ery.
th a t on D ecem ber 30 the
am ount w as only 3.3 m illions below
th e total show n on Jan u a ry 2
Inervusos In capitalizatio n of exist
lag m em ber bunks and accesatons of
new m em bers w en ' responsible lu part
: for an in crease In the paid up cupltul
of the federal reserve batiks during
th e year from 87 4 to 9!» 8 m illions
T his corresponded to an Increase of
over 411.0 m illions In capital and su r­
plus of m em ber bunks.
CONGRESS REVIVES
WAR FINANCE BOARD
TH R EE MEALS A DAY.
T he every day problem of p rep ar­
ing nourishing food In the right i|uuu
Illy, w ith little
w aste nlul a reu
sellable expcndl-
luia*. Is the work
of tw enty million
hous«>wlvcs In the
P u t t e d Stilt«'«.
In cities w here
the com m unity
kitchen bus Ins'll established, w here
fam ilies may purchase a cooktsl meal,
much of (he labor, fuel aial good
health of the women may tie eon
served W here the servant problem
was dlllleult In days p ast It Is now on
solvable, for we are coining to tin*
place w here "there a in ’t no such mil
n u ll;“ they are not to tie hud at nny
prlis».
T in' labor saving In this plan Is
w orth considering. If U* hom es In nny
eommflidty bought m eals, oven the
saving of dish w ashing (as Hie dishes
In som e pliuvs an* sent and relu m ed
to be w ashed) would give the house
m other many hours n day to attend to
o ther household duties, saving tmr
strength, good looks and tem|s*r.
Instead of using the telephone to
order the day's supply of foods or m ar
ketlng from place to place. In tow ns
w here co o p erativ e or com m unity
kitchens are established, she sim ply
otslers the tin'll! prepartsl for th at «lay,
and It Is delivered Iti piping hot recep­
tacles, w ith dishes for serving If so
deslrtsl. In n few nilnuti'S the tncnl
Is on the tnhle, and afterw ard flier«'
are no cooking dishes to tie wnshed
A m otor a p p e a r, and g athers the food
co n tain ers; these will he wnshed In
steam vats, hundreds of them at oms*.
T he economy of this en terp rise wl.»
apt tea I to most householders, ns It do* s
aw ay w ith the cost of fhe fuel hurtusl
In the forty or a hundtssl hom es pre­
paring th at m eal. F<«>d bought In
such quantities run la* purchased m uch
cheaper, as everyone know s
; T hese com m unity kitchens have
proved successful In several cities, ami
are grow ing In popularity. T he cost
of the plant, to In-gln w ith, the salary
of the m anager and helpers, has all
boon rimt w ith a fulr profit In m ost
cases and so fa r this seem * to bo tin-
only m y of light for th e servantless
horn«-.
W ashington.—T he resolution revis
ing the W ar F inance corporation be
cam e a law T uesday w ith its readop
tlon by th e house over P residen t Wll-
son's veto. T he sen ate overrode the
veto M onday.
T he vote In th e house was 250 to
86, w ith th ree voting pr«*sent, or
thirty-seven m ore than the required
tw o-thirds m ajority.
T he senate, by a vote of 63 to 5,
acted to m ake the bill a law despite
executive disapproval.
P resid en t W ilson In his veto m es­
sage declared he w ithheld bis up- j
proval because the w ar finance c o r j
poratlon w as a w ar cred it agency, not
desirab le o r needed In peace time*
H e said It “ would exert no beneficial
Influence on the situ atio n —would raise
false hopes am ong th e people who
would expect modt. and would be
W hnt a youriK m an earn* during the
«lay hjfx»* Into hi* po«-#u*t. but w hnt
h u rtfu l to th e n atu ral and orderly pro
ho
*| mtd 1* In th»* ••vtMilnk *«>«•* In to
cesses of business and finance."
hi* ch a ra c te r.—D r T I* <’uy!**r
W HAT TO EAT.
SOLDIERS' BONUS BILL VALID
lU xU vz
¡*a t h e
<M$i.
vm
flK ITCH EN LSM
g j CABINET L-J
T he W ashington S tate Suprem e C ourt
U pholds M easure.
O lym pia. W ash.— By unanim ous de­
cision the suprem e co u rt sustained th e s
validity of th e soldiers' bonus bill,
passed as a referend um m easure at the
special session of th e leg islatu re In
M arch, 1920, and adopted by vote of
the people a t the N ovem ber election.
As a resu lt of the favorable decision
In th e te st case brought by the state
board of finance to com pel the state
au d ito r to Issue w arran ts draw n on the
perm anen t school fund to purchase
fhe $11,000.000 bond issue authorized
by the m easure, the hoard will he
called to g e th e r at once to com plete
d etails prelim inary to actual paym ents
of am ounts due to form er service m en
from this s ta te as provided b> the law.
M ovies of “C rooks” Banned
Chicago, 111.— M otion pictures por
tray ln g crim in als at work have been
b arred In Chicago. C hief of Police
F ltzm orrls announced th a t he had ls-
l sued o rd ers to th e city m ovie censors
not to Issue perm its for any photoplay
th a t show ed com m ission of a crim e.
F ire D estroys W est V irginia C apitol, j
f'h a rlesto n , W. Va.—T he capitol
building of W est V irginia was de­
stroyed by fire, one lab orer was
killed, a firem an Injured seriously and
several o th e r firefig h ters hurt when
a section of roof und er which they
w ere stan d in g caved in.
Dobbin A ppointed to H ighw ay Body.
Salem , O r.—G overnor O lcott ap­
pointed .lay H. Dobbin of Joseph, W al­
lowa co unty, as a m em ber of th<* Htato
highw ay eom m ksslon to fill the va­
cancy onused by th«« death of th e late
E. R. Kiddle. Mr. Dobbin In a prom in­
en t H vestock m an of his section
R obert P ark er M iles Is the m an who Is largely responsible for the prlxor
reform s in New York. Ills articles on his lnv«*stlgatlon published a few year>
ago created much attention. H e fought arid w hipped th e A m erican Tobacco
Co. In th e sale of cig arettes to children. H e forced the New York d«-partment
sto res to provide seats for shop girls. W ith C om m ander Booth T ucker o f the
Salvation arm y, he fed 16,000 persona In th ree hours an d talked religion tc
them as they ate. As a religious ed ito r of th e New York Journal Mr. Mile*
Gooding N am ed Idaho 8enator.
tw ice «Irclcd th e w orld w riting syndicate articles, w hich w ere widely pub-
Boise,
F rank R. Gooding,
llsle-d, and Interview ing th e great m en of th e K uropean rm intrles. H e haf U nited H Idaho.—
tates
senato
r-elect wan ap ­
woven his experiences together w ith word picture* of th e ch aracters he hai
m et, and nm nded out a m ost delightful dram atic lecture. H o Is a rem arkable pointed; to succeed S en ato r N ugent,
p latform a rtis t and one of th e m ost pop ular lectu rers now before th e pnbllc th e ap p o in tm en t to becom e effective
J a n u a ry 16. It cam e in th e form of
New j Y ear's p resen t from G ovornor
High School Auditorium, Monday, Jan. 17, Admission 75c a Davis
:i
R rend m ade w ith butterm ilk Is fine |
nf tex tu re, fender am t especially good,
Tuk«* one a n d
one-fourth pints
of sw eet fresh
butterm ilk, a d il
one tnblcs|MH>nf«il
of sugar, tw o ten
s|H>onfuls of salt,
o n e-h n I f of n
ontnprosK«s| yeast
cake ami Ilnur to m ake a «tin batter.
Scald half a pint of sifted flour w ith
th e butterm ilk, then add th e salt and
sugar. D issolve the yeast In n little
tepid w ater. W hen It Is a little mnr«
than lukew arm add It to the batter.
Beat thoroughly and sot to rise over
night In n w arm place. In th e m orn­
ing It should be very light anil cov­
ered w ith air bubbles, which break
wlien th e cover Is rem oved.
W hen m ixing the b a tte r lake three
q u arts of flour, a tablespoonfiil of lard
and one-half teaspisinful of soda, and
more salt If needl'd. Add to the sponge
and w ater to m ake a sm ooth stiff
dough. K nead lift«'<in m inutes and
to rise In a w arm place. Cover closely
to exclude tin* air. W hen the dough Is
light mold Into loaves. Set to rise
again mid when light bake as carefully
as If it w ere cake.
Sally Lunns. T ake fo u r cupfuls of
flour, four table spoonfuls of sugar,
four m hlespoonfnls of b u tter, one
q u a rte r of a tablespoonfiil of salt, one
yeast eake, tw o eggs, half a cupful of
milk and wnter. C rum ble th e yeast
eake Into a n ip , put w ith II one ten-
s|sionful cacti of sugar and flour; add
half n cupful of lukew arm w ater and
stand In a w arm [dace for lirtca-n lain
utes Sift Into n bowl th e flour, salt
and su g a r; m b In the butter. Four
th e yeast Into th e cen ter of the flour,
add the eggs well beaten, milk and
enough lukew arm w ater to m ake a
very soft dough. Mix and bent well
w ith a wooden spoon; s«d In a w arm
[dace to rise for one hour. Grom c
throe round eake tins and place 11»
m ixture In these. l.ct stand ill w arm
place (III risen In lb«1 top of the tins
B rash over w ith b«-aten egg. Bake lu
n hot oven for ten m inutes. They
should be lightly hnwvfiwl nil over
Stand a m inute before fum ing out.
They inn- lie buttered and eaten fr«-sh.
but nr«' usually split: In three and
tonst«si when n day old.
m -t
h o w d id
th a t J'lotir
su it you ?]-
3
We know the answer It's lilis "Timi I loin pleaseil me i in
meiiseh My family is leasling on tIn lireuil anil Insi'inls
t liai I hak«1 I ri'cnmmciiil
—---of Northwest
wr~
Flour
CnrirM|f]«U
Hoff™ w fN T
l oi a liai'il w heat I loin
Noxall
Flour
B E ST P*T11»T
SfruaM» NH 8 (s.va (a
IW b >
Spr**qf«U (Vffdt
BktNOCD
»est *
casmvftna «o a u ae «a
loi a hlended flour."
ON SALE AT YOUR DEALER'S
Jones & Eaton, Distributors
*
SPRINGFIELD MILL & GRAIN COMP’Y
N o N e e d to W a i t A n y
L o n g e r , L o w P r ic e s a r e H e r e
.Men s In st «.-null- o\i tails
$1.95
I . a l l i e s ' ^utci'ti |M'ttieiiats at
Just a few men's riililmi
hoots and shoes h it at
(•lie l«d Indict«' F r e n i 'l i hei-l
s h o e s at
Low Prices
( 'hihll <*ii * h n»\ « rails
$1.15
Reduced Prices
$5.85
I.m ill's ilre s s s k ir ts at
Reduced Prices
$3.50 and up
50c
I.m ile s ' l-o ttn ll h o se
25c
W 'o o l n a p h l a n k e l s
Boys' overalls
$1.25, $1.35
I . m i l e s ' lisle h o w
New I S army hlaukets
$5.45
M en’s all w «ml shirts
$5.50
Men s flannel shirts
$1.95 to $3.95
J u s t r e c e iv e d a n n s s o r l i n c u t
o f g i n g h a m s , perca les, g a l a
ten, « l e v o n s l i i i «', o u t i n g lla u
ni l, etc., all at the
Lowest Prices
The Sample Store
n = F r e e — t h is V a lu a b le ^
m
A Q u Sjffl
C"iH" to
n l i l y * n d I a ir
P r ie «
Our r.ifnlvt i* th«?
u tvrrnt c
Í*»c N « * « h w r n i « ro w -
er*. li\ t in j | o u r c»*m-
pl* tfi Im« ^ O Í S e r U,
t r e e s an»l H a n t a ,
I c r t U lr r r s , I *• «olir y
itm ì lic e S u i plica,
S | .r n v i nn«i S j ir n y -
r r r I >mry Suppliti
And I jjuit»iicfit
Offieaa
and
Salaaroom
S.E. Cor.
Front and
Yamhill
Sta.
C
a
ta
lo
g
and
Planters GuideLf
— g iv in g in fo r m a t io n a * to aeaaon, t o il a n d «lun ate.
P ut you r lan d to w ork for p ro fit
Yod can't afford to tic up your land or spend
time and l.ilvir on nny hut tlic he-t si-ick. ()r«lrr
Diamond Quulity stock and be sure of gettinn the
finest strains and th* right vairlctlcs for your
por[>osc. Get the Diamond Quality Catalog In
your possession os quickly os you can. It will
pay you I Aah for Catalog No . « 2 0
Caat Flrat
Aid«
Sta.
If you s.'iw ¡1 first you saw it in rHie Sentinel
Seventh Street Garage
—-------------------- Perini Brother*, Props. -------------------------
All kinds and makes of cars expertly re­
paired; courteous and prompt service; ?vas-
oline, oils and eornplcto “ara^e service.
----------------------------- a g e n t s f o r ------- ------------------------
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