TWO BITS A MONTH
W IL L KEEP Y O U C L E A N
O f course you want to be sweet and clean, and the price
might make little difference, but if you can get the de
sired result cheaper we feel certain you will have no
objections.
Two Large Cakes of Our Harmony Rose
Soap and the W ash Cloth for
. . . .
25c
Will keep you clean a month, and much longer for that
matter. <1 Harmony Rose is a delicately scented pun' and
transparent glycerine soap. It is about as fine as any
thing you can get in the toilet line—and you get your
money back if not satisfied.
3 B .
The Kexall Store
E D I T E D
BY
© D rift«
Humphrey, Lena Holcomb, Margaret
O'Mara. Lucy Burgess, Mabel Wilson,
Mildred Pringle, Lola Wilson, Maliello
CHURCH NEWS
Greenwood, the Messrs. C. Banta. I..
K. Phelpa, L. Bisbey, F. Beidler, L.
K. Sanford, M. H. Anderson, C. Har-
Presbyterian Church. There will he
| low, R. B. Wilson, L . C. Reamer, J. ths usual aorvic«* Sunday, Feb. 26th.
W. Grant.
Church o f Christ.—A memorial ser
Mrs. F. L. Ingram delightfully enter vice will be conducted at the Church
tained a number o f her friends on F ri o f Christ next lo rd 's day morning at
day afternoon with an aluminum dem 11. The address will be delivered by
onstration. A very unique contest for the minister,
V. E. Hovcn, with
an aluminum prixe was one o f the s|K>cial reference to Washington and
pleasant features o f the afternoon. Lincoln. The Ladies’ R elie f Corps,
Mrs. Senter and Jury having tied for the G. A. R. veterans and the local
first place, drew straws, Mrs. Jury m ilitia w ill attend in a body. It is
being awarded a handsome sauce pan. their wish to make this a union service
Delicious refreshments, which were o f all the churches o f the city.
prepared in aluminum, were served. Special music is being prepared for
Those present were : Mesdames Jury, the occasion.
In the evening Mr.
Cooper. Cook.
Hemenway, * White- Hoven w ill deliver a sermon o f s|>erial
marsn, Senter, Gross, O. F. Demurest. interest. Subject: " T h e Temples o f
Alta King, Ingram, Misses Bridges God.” To») much can not be said of
and Oglesby, Messrs. Grathwcll and the splendid music at all the services
Meese.
o f the church. Director Eagan has the
Mrs. J. B. Lewis and daughter. Miss hearty support «>f a large chorus and
Gertrude Burdick, entertained ten people are delighted with the efficient
young ladies at breakfast this morning service rendered.
in honor o f Miss Ethel Eakin. The
house was prettily decorated with
American flags and cherries. Those
present w ere:
Misses Eakin, Job.
Neita Hazleton. Widdersheim, Hogate.
Esther M. SiLby, Currin, Perkins.
ANNA
OGLESBY
The H efty bible class w ill entertain
tomorrow
night In Phillips hall.
Among the entertaining features will
be a one-act farce, “ A Case o f Sus
pension,” in which ten people will take
In honor o f Miss Emma Job and Miss ' in tiny holders were burning at each part. Miss Mildred Pringle is direct
Ethel Eakin, whose engagements were plate and the little mugs from which ing the affair.
recently announced. Mrs. F. D. W h eel-! the children drank were given as sou
The members o f the Christian church
er and Mrs. N. E. Compton gave a venirs. To further celebrate the day
had a most delightful and enjoyable
ahower Friday afternoon at the home Mrs. Nichols invited a number of
time at the church Tuesday evening
o f Mr». F. D. Wheeler. The manner ladies to meet Mr. Nichol’s mother
when a Martha Washington tea was
o f the shower was a very pretty and who is visitin g in the home for a few
given under the auspices o f the Ladies'
unique one. The guests were divided weeks before returning to her home in
Aid society. The rooms o f the church
into two rooms, where they tacked Pennsylvania.
The children present
dainty comforts which were presented were : Glenn Orr, Isabel and John were prettily decorated with flags and
to the bridea-eleet and an enthusiastic Bolden, Mark and A lice Thompson, draperies, and a large crowd o f mem
time was enjoyed by the two sides to Ella Counts, Lois Compton. Katherine bers and friends were in attendance.
An interesting program, consisting o f
see who could get a com fort tacked Silsby, Opal Violette, Geneva Kime,
reading, music and speeches was ren
first. Toasts were matched to secure Donna and Ora Lee Nichols, Jr.
dered. after which the guests retired
partner« for lunch and were read to \ The ladies present w e r e : Mesdames
to the banquet rooms. A delicious
the health o f the brides-elect and two Violette,
Stocks, Orr,
Thompson,
i buffet colonial luncheon, consisting o f
very popular young men. Dainty re Kime, Chambers, Bolden, Compton,
corn bread sandwiches, ginger bread
freshments were served and this was Nichols and Ora Lee Nichols.
and tea was served. This concluded
▼oted one o f the most unique and en
The expense is not high for printed 1 one o f the pleasant event« o f the week
joyable affair« o f the season. The in
invitations for your party, and they ; in celebration o f Washington's birth-
vited guests w ere: Mrs. B. R. Job
are so much prettier.
The Sentinel.
____________
day.
and daughter Miss Emma, Mrs. Smith
and daughter Miss Jennie. Mrs. J. B.
The Social W h irligig club was enter-
Miss Elsie E. Lewis, a popular young
Lew is and daughter Miss Gertie Bur tained last Thursday evening by Mrs. lady o f this city, was married at Eu-
dick, Mesdames Jas. Benson, A. L. W. H. Abrams, ably assisted and gene Monday to W ilfred S. McCaleb o f
Monroe, H. A . Miller, H. O. Thomp abetted by His Honor, Mayor Abrams, this city, who Is a member o f the firm
son, J. H. Chambers, C. P. Jones, The club took up the subject o f "L o c a l j o f McCaleb & Powell.
Robt. Sutcliffe, Henry Veatch, Frank Progress.” For showing the moat pro-
Phillips, J. W. Wilson, Geo. H all, Ar- gressiveness, F. L. Ingram and Mrs. * 1
mand Wynne, W. H. Abrams, Geo. C. J. Kem were awarded high honors.
“ The Shop” Where Good
Kerr, F. D. Wheeler, N. E. Compton, For the most stick-to-it-iveness C. J.
Printing is Done
Miss Ethel Eakin and Miss Neva Per | Kem and Mrs. Marion Veatch were
kins.
awarded honors and something "to
A re you going to invite some one to boot.” A most delicious luncheon was
a party? Why not have nice, neat, j served, consisting o f brick ice cream
The Young Married Ladies club met
stylishly printed invitations. $1.00 up. | and cake, coffee and salted almonds,
i Those present w e re : Mesdames and at the home o f Mrs. Arms last Thurs-
The Sentinel.
Messrs. J. S. Medley, C. J. Kem, F. • ¿ay afternoon.
Refreshments were
A pretty valentine party was given
Ingram. Elbert Bede, A . C. Kinter, served and a pleasant time enjoyed.
by Mr«. Price's Sunday school class at F. W. Robbins, J. N. Waterhouse,
Mrs. J. S. Medley was hostess to the
the Christian church Wednesday o f last Marion Veatch, Mrs. H. O. Thompson
Ladies Aid society o f the Presbyterian
week. This class entertained the mem and L. L. Sanford.
\ church and a number o f invited guests
bers o f Mr. Protzman’s class and a de
A delightful surprise was given the Wednesday afternoon at her pretty
ligh tfu l evening was spent in games
and a general good time. Partners Misses Mabelle Greenwood and Lola home on W all street. Each member of
About the society purchased a linen guest
were chosen for supper by matching Wilson on Monday evening.
hearts and all partook of a dainty twenty guests met at an appointed I towel which Mrs. Medley had kindly
luncheon, which was served at small hour and place and gum-shoed their stamped for them and the afternoon
tables. About fifty were present, in way to the Wilson home. West Main 1 was pleasantly spent givin g instruc-
avenue, and took the young ladies by : tions and embroidering the towels,
cluding invited guests.
complete surprise, the occasion being which when completed are to be sold
Ora Lee Nichols, Jr., son o f Mr. and Miss Greenwood’ s birthday anniver and the proceeds used for renovating
Mrs. O. L. Nichols, was four years old sary, Miss Lola being "roped in " as and fiixng up the church. R efresh
last Saturday and in honor o f the oc it were as she had often remarked ments were Berved.
What was probably the most suc
casion, his mother invited a number that she had never been surprised in
o f little friends to celebrate the day. her life and that such a thing was im cessful, and certainly one o f the most
A fte r all the guests had arrived the possible. A ll who attended know she novel, social affairs o f the season was
doors leading to the dining room were has now been surprised at least once in the Martha Washington social given
thrown open, displaying a beautifully her life. The evening was most en- last night in Phillips hall, which was
decorated room and table.
Orange joyably spent playing games and tell beautifully decorated for the occasion
paper festoons were arranged from the ing (lies) stories. Miss Holcomb was with bunting and American flags.
A ll denominations were represented
chandelier to the corners o f the room champion fabricator and carried off
and to the table. In the center o f the first honors. A light lunch was served, in the audience o f some 160 people.
table stood the birthday cake orna after which Miss Mabel Wilson ren Rev. and Mrs. Sutcliffe, Mr. and Mrs.
several
musical
selections. F. D. Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. W. C.
mented with candles, held in place by dered
About
tiny red rose buds. L ittle re4 candles Thoee present w ere: The Misses Edith Hart received at the door.
half the ladies present were dressed in
costumes and powdered wigs.
Following program was rendered:
Recitation, Miss Eunice Van Denburg;
quartette, Stratton, Mack in, Umphrey
'and Conner; pantomine, J. 1. Jones
and Harry H art; reading, "Courtship
i o f Miles Standish," Miss Mildred
, Pringle, pantomined by Otho Hart and
Atha Widdersheim; reading, Mrs. F.
| W. Robbins.
Both pantomines were especially
good and all numbers were exceeding
ly well rendered and heartily received.
The program was followed by a
grand march, in which the ladies chose
their own partners. Mrs. J. I. Jones
and Miss Eunice VanDenburg and part
ner« received the prizes for best sus
tained characters.
Five ladies then served a chafing dish
supper, consisting o f creamed oyster«
in patties, sandwiches, pickles, marsh-
mellow creams and tea.
<L
N ext Lord’s day at 7:90 p. m. Rob
ert Sutcliffe gives the third address on
odd subjects from the old testamant.
Topic, ''D ead F lies.”
Duet by Misses
McCord and Lewis. Selections by or
chestra. Public worship at 11 a. m..
with sermon by pastor on "T h e Mean
ing o f the \ tenement. ” This is the
first o f a series bv the re»]uest o f mem-
tiers o f the church. H alf a dozen new
scholars were enrolled on the books of
the Bible school. Tw o hundretl and
four were marked on the bulletin
board. The graded lessons are having
a drawing power. League devotional
meeting at 6:30.
New comers arc
made to feel at home.
New memliers were enrolled in the
men’s class at the Methialist church on
Sunday morning. The lending library
was put in operation and doubtless will
be productive o f much good. The dis
cussions were pointed but brotherly.
N ext week there w ill be a debate of
much timeliness. The question: ''R e
solved, That our school bildings when
not in use for educational purjioses
should tie used, without any charge
whatever, by the people o f the district
for the discussion o f civic, social, eco
nomic, political and religious subjects.
Affirm ative,
K in g; negative,
Pur-
vance. The members w ill name the
legislation that in their opinion is most
needed in Cottage Grove. A hearty
invitation is extended to all men.
The edifice wits crowded as usual at
the evening service last Sunday.
MANY MYSTERY EXPLANATIONS
(Continued from page 2.)
Makers
HINTER BROS.
Phone 6
HOUSE FURNISHERS
Nuf'Ced
Mrs. Harriet Freeland o f California,
and F. S. Sowell, o f Portland, were
married yesterday at the Hotel Ore
gon, Rev. Robt. Sutcliffe officiating.
The couple are guests o f Mr. and Mrs.
C. A. Bartell for a few days.
P ortland , O kk ., February IS, 19U
B ede & G r a n t ,
Cottage Grove, Ore.
Gentlemen:
Mr. Carr sent me a copy of The Sentinel and
1 want to congratulate you boys on getting out an
excellent newspaper. It is full of good, live news,
and the ads are well set, and judging from the
number of them, the pa|>er has
a prosperous apjiearaneo. Cot
tage Grove must he a live city
if The Sentinel is any criterion
to go by.
Yours truly,
AM . T Y P E FO U N D E R S CO.
O. K
sentative. Mr. Hurd has been very
prominent in grange work throughout
the state, and is state organizer at the
present time. His petition and plat
form were filed with the county clerk
yesterday.
B A L L , M ANAOKH
TALES OF THE TOWN FEDERAL OFFICERS
MANY MATTERS OF MORE THAN
PASSING MOMENT.
Sixth Company, C, A.
will attend
the Christian church next Sunday
morning, wearing field service uni
form. A ll members o f the company
uro invited to be at the Arm ry at 10
o'clock a. m.
The public schools and banks are
closed today on account o f Washing
ton's birthday anniversary.
GETS LAVEY
Eugene Lund and Belt Line Pro
moter Gets Into Trouble.
Fst C. Lavoy, arrested for using the
United States mails to defraud, ap-
pcirori in Eugene enrly last October,
with the announcement that he had
purchased a tract of l.txxi acre* a little
over a mile south of town. He plared
page and double page ailvertlsementa
in the local pa|>ers, telling uf the
splendid contract* he was offering on
small tracts. It is not known how
much money he collected In this way,
but later it developed that he had
only an option an the farm, and the
land went back to the owner, J. John-
FOR S A L E .—Orpington roosters,
pure stock. J. A. W right, care The
Fair Store.
Mrs. W. C. Johnson has recovered •on-
About the same time l.avey Incor
from her recent operation at a Eugene
hospital for appendicitis ami came porated the Eugene Belt Line and In-
terurban railway, with capi'al of $26o,-
home yesterday feeling fine.
OXI, with the announced pur|»aie uf
The case o f Handy vs. Chambers for
connecting Eugene, Creawell, Spring-
$T>O,(Xl0 personal injuries has been set
field, Coburg ami Junction City with a
for trial next Monday.
line that would be HO miles long
J. S. Milne was in Eugene yesterday
l.avey was back just liefore Christ
on business.
mas with on English capitalist and a
City Marshall Frank Snodgrass was railroad builder, but quickly dropped
in Eugene yesterday to prefer a charge out o f sight. His advertising bills are
o f bootlegging against E. G. Lovelace, still unpaid. Eugene Register.
who plead guilty. He w ill t>e sen
Dorena.
tenced tomorrow morning.
Feb.
19.
The
state dairy inspector
W A N T E D .—Good second hand sew
wsa
in
this
vicinity
Saturday.
ing machine, cheap. What have you?
Address Box 52, City.
sage brush and grass, everyw here.”
Others who have seen the work o f
porcupines in the east, say there is no
question but that they are the depre
dators. A peculiar thing is that not
more than three or four porcupines
have ever been seen in this country.
O f all those who have seen the sam
ple« o f the work done by the animals,
there are none who have ever heard
o f the'r doing such an extent o f dam
age es reported in this case. Wood
rats have never been known to peel
any great number o f trees in a short
period, even when in big colonies, and
porcupines w ill live on one tree a
whole winter.
The supporters o f the porcupine
theory say the wood rat theory is un
tenable because wood rats have always
been here and have never done any
thing like it before, while porcupines
are just coming into the country.
They also say that the patches o f bark
le ft along the skinned portion o f the
tree are what the porcupine leaves to
hang on by, while the wood rat needs
none.
Those who believe wood rats are do
ing the work, say their nests will
either be found in the tops o f the trees
or in mounds in the earth nearby
Neither one has been found in this in
stance.
Those who believe it is the work o f
porcupines, say that the porkys will
usually be found in the tops o f trees
in which they arc working and believe
that in this case the pests will be
found hiding in some o f the big trees,
which, on account o f their great height
and thick foliage, would afford ideal
hiding places. Only one person has
reported having seen any porcupine
work in this country before, and he
reports that he had some fruit trees
destroyed.
There seems to be little doubt as to
what the animals peel off the bark for.
The concensus o f opinion seems to be
that it is for the purpose o f eating the
pulpy bark underneath the hard sur
face, and the exhibit brought in shows
that the pulp has been licked off to the
wood slick and clean.
Hamilton Veatch was in the city
Saturday and reported that a large
strip o f timber in his neighborhood has
been peeled by some wild animal in
The In d ies’ Aid o f the Presbyterian the same manner as the timber on the
church will give a supper, at which Storey-Bracher tract.
oysters w ill be served, on Friday o f
C. J. Hurd o f Irvin g precinct has
next week in the building one door decided to become a candidate on the
west o f The lea d er office.
republican ticket fo the office o f repre
T5he SENTINEL
Furniture
As Others See Us
Seeing sn item in the Eugene Guard
copied from The Sentinel, slating that
ilum trees and garden peas are in
doom at Cottage Grove, H. Corum,
who lives at 9H3 Moss avenue, brought
to the Guard office yesterday some
pea vines with a number o f btOMOflM.
He has a large numtier o f them in his
garden and they have been blooming
for two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kelly gave their
daughter Verva a surprise birthday
party We»ines»iay evening.
A physician was called Wednesday
night to see Cage Vanschoiack, who
is quite ill.
f
Mrs. J. B. Bayles’ children gave
her a surprise birthday party Sunday.
Mrs. Rena Edwards visited at the
home of J. B. Stewart Saturday.
A. Land saw three cougars near the
Dorena sawmill Saturday.
Mrs. Scott, Geo. Vsnschiosck, An
drew Land and Mr. Katerhuah have all
l>een on the sick list this week.
I. H. Veatch rcceiv«-d a Irtter from
a friend at Orovillc, Calif. He atatca
that alaiut 60 |>cr cent o f the cattle in
that section have dic»l owing to the
cold dry winter.
Spring Suitings
The new Spring Suitings
displayed at this store are
certainly attractive. They
are shown in the new green
ish colorinif with a tan,
brown, li^ht Kray or bluish
Kray b a c k g r o u n d
The
width of this suitinK if*
moHt economical too — 58
inches wide. Only II yards
of material is required of
this width to make a I o iir
coat and hut 4 1-2 yards for
a suit. The suitinK ìh pure
wool and very rea-
sonably priced, yd.
$1.35
New Reversible Suiting
The latest!
You
1 TC
must see it, yard ^ l . / j
McCall PatUms
Ne. 4355— Coat
No. 4357-Skirt
He«, is esnt« ««ch
A STYLISH PAU SUIT
New 36 to 44 inch dress
K<x>ds, priced a yard
at 50c to..............
95c
Umphrey&Mackin
The Econom y Cash Store