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About Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 25, 1914)
HATS FOR SPRING. REBELS SAY BRITON HAD FULL HEARING Special FASHION HINT Features That Are Ex pected to Be Popular. Declare Benton Was Executed for Armed Violence Against SMALL SHAPES ARE FEATURED General Villa. El Faso, Tex.— The record of the al leged court-martial of W illiam 8. Ban- ton. made public at Juares late, as serts that the Scotchman was present, that he was represented by a rebel of ficer as attorney, and was permitted to testify, and that the session was public. He was executed for attempted armed violence against General Villa, declares the record, and was found guilty of giving aid and comfort to the enemy by giving them cattle and for age and by giving them Information. Benton's friends on this side of the Rio Grande received the report with sneers They pointed to their knowl edge of many years that he guarded against possible serious results of his high spirit and temper by never car rying a pistol. The statements that Benton was allowed to testify and that the proceedings were public carried no conviction to the men who assert that their friend was deliberately mur dered. "T h e accused," says the report, “ was arraigned and having been advised to name someone to defend him. Captain Mariano Tames was designated for this purpose and was warned to de fend Benton loyally.” There Is a Decided Tendency te High Trimmings and Vary Much U plift ed Brim »—Moire Is a Popular Milli nery Fabric. For the spring wear milliners are making toques o f watered silk which have crowns exactly like the well knowu dunce’s cap. Other models have IKHikcd crowns like those seen on Scotch caps, only very much higher. White moire toques are In great de mand for wear at southern resorts, and these look exceedingly smart when vvoru in conjunction with severely ptalu tailored suits o f navy blue clotb or n«-rge. Another sha|>e which promises to be popular Is tbe small cavalier hat. which boasts a very high turned up brim at one side. T o women o f small and reg ular features these hats are extremely becoming. They are trimmed with curved mounds which Jut out Jauntily at either side, or with a single brush mount which stauds erect directly In fron t Yet another uew and striking hat la that which has an extremely narrow brim and a high crown like that o f a Washington.— It Is understood a complete report on the execution at Juarex of W illiam S. Benton, the Brit ish subject. Is awaited before the view of this government toward the Inci dent is made known. On the truth or falsity of Villa's statement that Benton tried to kill him will depend the view which the British and United States govern ments will take. HOLD UP INTERURBAN TRAIN Three Masked Men Take $350 on Se- attle-Tacoma Train. Seattle. — Overawed by the revol vers carried by the bandits, SO passen gers and the train crew on the south bound Beattle-Tacoma tnterurbau lo cal train, leaving Seattle at 9:05 am. due In Tacoma at 10:45, were held up and robbed of an aggregate of $400 by three highwaymen Saturday night at South Side station. 20 mlnutea out from Seattle. The bandits forced Norris King, boy of Kent, to carry a bat through the smoker, obtaining $200 from the male occupants. One of tbe bandits bandied tbe rear car, getting $100 from the men and women passengers. The remainder of the $400 was ob tained from the trainmen. GAUFORNIA STORM WORSTjN HISTORY Los Angeles.— With a loss of prob ably more than $4,500,000 and a total of seven human lives since Wednes- day. Southern California Is recovering from the effects of the worst storm in its history. Swept by wind and rain for three days, most of the territory between the Tehachapi mountains and the Mexican line was flooded. More than 100 homes were destroy ed in Los Angeles alone by the tor rents that rushed through the Los An geles river and the Arroyo-Seco. According to an estimate made by A. C. Hansven, assistant city engineer, Los Angeles was damaged to the ex tent of at least $1,600,000. One hun dred and fifty thousand dollars repre sented the damage to city streets alone. The remainder represented losses sustained by railroads and by citizens who lost their homes, which were swept away by the floods, with all their household effects. TO INVESTIGATE COVE, ORE. Governor’s Fair Aide to Investigate Sa loon In Another East Oregon Town Salem, Or.— Miss Fern Hobbs, Gov ernor West's private secretary, who virtually declared martial law In Cop perfield and told the saloon owners they would have to give up their bars or resign city offices, is on another mission of like character. The Qov ernor's aide slipped out of the capital city Sunday night en route to Cove to Investigate charges of illegal conduct of a saloon there. Th e governor says Cove was voted "d ry ” at the election last November, but that the county court declined to declare the result of the election, ami the one saloon of the place is running full blast. Another Eastern Blizzard. Chicago.— Heavy snow again fell over Michigan, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa and the Dakotas. In Missouri, portions of Kansas and Oklahoma the storm was marked by sleet that crippled trans portation and wire servloe. By JL D IC CHOLLET y. « Q & MCI V-* H «W * H >.( F rid a y a n d S a t u r d a y W « ’ v « just received direct from t! • factory. a full rasa of Luaoti Novelty Wash Fabric«. The»« cloth* ar« sarvlrabl« as wall as beautiful color Every piece 1* fast we have tiled them with aoap and water, and w« know. Tim loft, sheer texture of Luxon Grunts Novelty Cloth Is Just the malarial needed for Urn drape effects of The Kmunon Club was entertained Thursday afternoon by Mrs. James E. Atkinson at the home o f her mother, Mr*. Frances Gray. The afternoon was *pent in needlework and iu listening to select ions played ou the vici tola Twelve member* were present. Mr* Atkinson served dainty refreshment*. Luaoo Novelty Cloth Is shown here In shades of light blue, pink, tau. blown, lavender, aud black and white Htrlpe. Our regalai \ pries for this clot! will be Me a ya.d and It I* worth more Iu qunl By. I ili I Hi ' Thia May Mm.ton pattern Is cot In alie* from 34 to So Inches bust measure. Semi 1« cents to this oilier, givin g number. XltX, and it w ill be promptly forw arded to you by mail. I f in haate send an additional tw o cent stump fo r letter postage. When ordering use coupon. Size. By JU D IC CHOLLET □ Finnic-. New Beautiful Wash Fabric the new t.prlng dresses FASHION HINT ! M i — 11c S A L E Fuss. The elub meets aext with Mrs. II. A. Miller. No. ..... X SOCIETY Mr. sud Mr*. W C. Couuvr have I* sued luxitatiou* for tbv celebraiion of their twentieth auutv*r»ary tbit « v e OMI and it can Is* utilized for the simplest o f morning gowns. Fur the medium size the blouse will require two and one quarter yards of material twenty seven inches wide, with one and tlveelgliths yards twen ty-one Inches wide for tbe bands and one and flve-elghths yards o f lace for trimming. \ J This amari, pretty blouse Include« all niug. the newest features. It U cut lu Japs uese style. The closing la made lu nur- Mrs K. M. Hiuudbooks has issued in pllie fashion, and the collar atanda away from the ligure In a manner en vitstious tur su indoor track meet this ex -uing between the Hiwusb*» and Mud lively new und most lieeotulug Beneath the blouse Is a plain llulng Ileus. It promise* to be a unique affair. on which the lace which gives the chemisette effect Is arranged Mr*. I.. H. Hill charmingly entertained It oau be used for formal occasion* the Social Tw elve Club Thursday Hfter by being made o f handsome material. noon, when she had ill, iu addition to the members o f the club, Mrs Lew \ O tes FANCY BI/H7SA. y Ü& A 3 ÎC I ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ The variations o f tbe |>egtop aklrt are various, but In this Illustration t* NKW S P R IN G HATS. shown one that Is both simple slid man's tall hat. This shape is some smart. It can lie laid In plaits nj the back times made In tine black silk beaver, and In that case it really looks like a or gathered, as found desirable, and man's hat. For trimming, such a model flnisbed with the high or natural waist would have a fa ” shaped mount of line. This Is a one piece skirt, but no ma black co«|ue feat*' rs it one side or a high tuft o f osti ,i tips mounted to terial I* wide enough to cut it without resemble a baby pa.ui tree. Ostrich feathers hare come back into favor. For some time the Parisian milliners opjxieed this revival. They are. one and all. devoted to ospreys and ulgrets. but tbe movement In favor of humanity to birds, wbic-b was start ed by a group o f American women, has influenced the whole o f Eurojie. Almost all the aigrets or ospreys now used on hats and toques are arti ficial and are composed o f very fine, specially prepared horse hair. Such mounts as these appear on many of tbe new models, but English and American women are showing a marked preference for long and grace ful ostrich feathers. When tbe spring season really opens we shall find pic ture hats trimmed with sweeping feathers once more the height of the fashion. The majority o f new models are carried out In straw, satins and moires, while bottle green, black and tete de negro are among the favorite shades utilized. One o f these has a brim o f very One Jet and an upstanding frill o f black tulle, which Is very high at the hack. PZGTOF SKIRT. There is a Jet ornament on either side that not only la decorative in appear Joining, so the straight edges must be ance. but keeps the hat securely fast seamed together. The art o f tlie dressmaker will make ened to the head. New hats are all small and close these seams where they will tie least flttlng. One made o f brown faille silk noticed. The skirt la a good model for wear has little bunches o f paradise mounted on the brim. Another Is made of with odd waist*. and any material 1« Hack plcot straw, with a huge fan ol suitable that can be tailored. The front edgisi are overlapped, and cross osprey standing round the fron t which, fastened with a Jet butterfly tbe closing Is made Invisible beneath shaped ornament 1» very effective. tbe plait at the left side. For the medium size tbe skirt will There are a number o f colon-d straws trimmed with moire and tong, sharp require three snd seven-eighths yards of material twenty-seven Inches wide. quills—quite a new feature. Tbe hats with trim outlines aDd Tbe width at tbe lower edge la uu>- close flttlng fram e« are convenient yard and sixteen inches. shapes for tbe early days o f spring This M ay Manton pattern Is cut In sixes when treacherous breezes work havoc 22 to 32 Inches wslst measure. Semi with the bat o f ample proportions. from 10 cents to this office, g ivin g nu m b«', Sltt. The fetching ribbon clasped with a and It will he promptly forwarded to you bracelet of tiny rosebuds Is a feature of by malt. I f In haate send sn additional tbe helmet shaped lint Illustrated here. tw o cent stamp for letter postage. When ordering use coupon. Moire, too. la much used In millinery. The close flttlng hat with the sail N o ............. Mize... shaped bow which Is also pictured Is carried out In gray straw. The crown Name ...... and sail shaped bow are o f gray moire The pompon o f deep pine green bar Address ... monlzes delicately wltn tbe g n f o f th< alik. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. MeGnxrun enter turned Mr. and Mrs. 11. J. Shinn and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Caldwell anil Cecil Caldwell at dianeriat the Cottage Hotel Hunday. In honor o f Grnnd Master Taylor, the Odd Fellows and Kebekas entertained Saturday at an open meeting, after the close uf the business meeting. Many friends of members were inv ited, about two hundred being present in all. Games were played, a number o f short talks were made and an elaborate ban quet was served. Mra. Lee Nixon was hoateaa to the Royal Neighbors Club yesterday after noon when ahe entertained about twen ty members o f the club, and in additiun Mra. J. 1». Quillen, Mra. N. K. Compton, Mra. Roy Baker and Mra. W. 1>. Hall. The afternoon was apent as usual in needlework and Mrs. Nison served a two course luncheon late in the after The neighbors o f Mrs. J. II. Hpiigg* surprised her with a dinner party at her home Thursday evening, the occasion being her birthday Anniversary. Mr* Spriggs has been ill for some time but is improving steadily now, and the party waa in the nature o f a celebr-t tion o f that fact also. A fter the bountiful spread the ladies enjoyed a gay social time. M ARRIED.— Before the justice o f the peace in Eugene, Tuesday, February 24, in a double wedding service, John V. Wood hurst and Miss Nora C. Hat field o f Disston and Frank K. Maul ding o f Carlton and Misa Nora I. Gillespie o f Htnr. The members o f the M. P. O. Club passed a delightful afternoon with Mrs. Karl K. Mills yesterday. The club’s usual pastime, fancy needlework, or eupied the guests until luncheon was served. The idea, carried out in all the details o f the luncheon appointments, was in keeping with a Japanese scheme. The table waa centered with a potted Japanese pepper and both tbe menu and service carried out the Japanese idea. Thursday evening the Knights of Fythins and their families gathered at the Woodmen's hall to honor the fift-eth anniversary o f the order. An ezeellent program was rendered and a social time crowned by an elaborate banquet round ed out the evening. The affair was at tended by about one hundred and wns one o f the most enjoyable events o f the season. £ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ £ ! CHURCH NEWS | Priced for advance sale for Fri day and Hatuiday of this week only, a yard 11 c X* ' f THE .QUALITY c a s h s t d r e ^ F r i o n i n Z3U D G 3C service in the evening at the t'hristiau N olle« for Publication Church; Junior Christian Endeavor at D E PA R T M E N T OF TH E IN TERIO R, 3. U. H LA N D OFFICE A T ROHE Frayer and conference meeting Tkurs BURG, OREGON, February 24. 1VI4 day evening at 7:30. Notice is hereby given that William II. Wolf, o f Ouhridge, Oregon, who, on BAPTIH T CHURCH Novrintx-r 2s, IIMIS, made Homestead Cor. Eleventh and Adams Htreets. Entry, Serial No, »2504, for the NK% C. M Cobb, Pastor of Section 35, Township 20 H, Range 3 Next Hunday: Sunday School at 10, E, Willamette Meridian, has filed notice Mrs. K. K. Mills, Hupt., morning w<>r o f intention to mnke Unni five year ship at i t ; union mass meeting ut the proof, to establish claim to the land Christian Church, conducted by the above described, before the County University o f Oregon Y. M. C. A. board Clerk o f Lane County, Oregon, at his at 7:30. nlttre at Eugene, Oregon, on the 3rd day o f April, 1014. C H R IS T IA N CHURCH Claimnnt names ns witnesses: Frank M. Howard Fagan, Pastor H. Warner of Ouhridge, Oregon; Cha*. Services next Hundny: Bible S c h o o l E. McClain o f Oakridge, Oregon; tie«». at 0:45; sermon at 11, »ubj«-ct: E. Herbert o f Ouhridge, Oregon; l.ewia “ Christ, the I’erfert P a ttern ;’ ' solo by J. Flock of Oakridge, Oregon. Harold Humbert; communion at 11:45- f25alpd B. F. JONES, Register. Tbe evening service will be n great union rnlly o f nil the 'eburrhes, nd dressed by young men from the I'niver sity o f Oregon Y. M. ('. A. Gardening Contests for Or«gon Boys and Oirla. Project Circular No. 1, for the use of Oregon boys and girls in the school gur den contents, has been issued liy the ex tension division of tbe Arirultural Cm lege. It gives the young gardeners run rise directions-for constructing hotbeds und cold frames, and for planting, ml tivnting und transplanting the vege tables designed for enrly production. “ Home late mnturing plants, such as the tomato, can be grbwn only by firs* planting them in hotbeds and la-cr into the field,’ ’ says tbe author o f the rircti lar, Professor A. G. Bouquet, “ Again from two to six weeks are gained by us ing the hot beds for such plants as cab huge and cauliflower. It is more catis factory to grow them in hot beds than to buy the young plants, sine« hardy plants o f the desired varieties ran not always be secured just when wanted There is also great satisfaction in doing the preliminary work for one'» nelf. “ Calling card»— The Sentinel. M olt Profitable Type of Swine for Market. Herviees at tbe Christian Science Hall “ The general trend o f the evolution every Hunday at II, and Wednesday o f market »wine i» toward younger, evening at 7:30. A ll are welcome. lighter weight and smoother nnimnls,” snys Professor <1. R. Hamson, o f the Ore FREE METHODIHT. gon Agricultural College Animal Hus Khoda Burnett, Pastor. Breaching service the first and third bandry department. “ Hinr.e this in in Hundays o f every month at 3 and 7:30. line with the interests o f the consumer Frayer meeting every Wednesday at as well ns economy to the producer, 7:30, and on second and fourth Hundays there is little reason to expect it to be radically chnngcd. The age o f pigs nf at 3. fects not only the economy o f grains but the quality o f the rurrnss and con HT. M A R Y ’H C A TH O LIC CHURCH. Next Hunday: High mass and ser sequently priee ns well. In the Port mon at 10:30; devotions and benedic land nfnrket there is a difference of more thnn a cent n pound in favor of tion at 7:30. Evening devotions and benediction t' c 200 pound pig well fattened, over Wednesday and Friday evenings at 7:30 old hogs. “ As a general practice It is well to during the entire Lenton season. All put growing pigs through rapid gains, are welcome. although there are two side» to the question. I f the pig i» crowded to h!* M ETH O D IST E PISC O PA L capacity, he wnntea a larger proportion Horae« N. Aldrich, Pastor Next Hunday: Hunday Hchool at 10; o f the nutrient» that he consumes, sermon at 11, subject, “ Fire or L ig h t ;“ though his maintenance costs less in class meeting at 12:15; no Junior l e a tbe aggregate since he is kept a shorter gue on account o f b o y ’s mass meeting; period o f time. Likewise the de»'raids evening service, union meeting at the high finish is not secured on pigs which make gains slowly, for the food is con Christian Church. sumed in growth instead o f fattening. Hueh animals do not bring the satis P R E S B Y T E R IA N CHURCH factory price that in secured for n R. M. Broadbooks, Pastor Herviees next Sunday: Bible Hchool plump, well finished porker o f smaller at 10; morning worship at 11; union Ask for Catalog No. 020 Oet your “ House for Kent“ and “ House for Hale ’ ’ signs at The Hentinel office. I RHEUM ATISM Why suffer longer! Absolutely »ure. Positive gunrnntee; small coat. For FREE information, write J. M. Well», Eugene, Oregon. j2M-mh4pd W e are selling choice city homes, improved farms and 20 and 40 acre tracts near town on the installment plan. Come in and talk with us. F in g a l H in d s Real Estate, Insurance, Loans NOTICE I Notice is hereby given to the public that W. M. Tando is in no way con nected wilh the undersigned. He has no interest in the town*ite company and ha» never had any. He own» no pro perty here and is in no way authorized to transact any business for any o f us. None o f the undesigned are in any wny indebted to »aid Tnndo. He in under bonds now for hie good behavior. IM P E R IA L TO W NH ITE CO. HHERMAN MONTGOMERY M. C. -MONTGOMERY B. H. M IL L E R IMPERIAL, CROOK CO, OREOON I
