Cottage Grove sentinel., May 20, 1914, Image 2

around him. This obviates the sense of oven for a inomeut to brown the mer­
ingue.
fright which seizes some babies.
U N O FFICIAL R E T U R N S
Following are the unofficial returns on contested offices on the republican ticket from
precincts in the country surrounding Cottage Grove:
0 3 5 4 l 2 81 3
3 6 12 12 7 1 31115
6 17 2t> j 4 81 « 42| 9
3 6 12 12 7 1 31113
0 3 3 < 10 5 191 3
0 8 2(171 1 3 16| 8
4 5 ;i|20 7 6 25 2
' 6 •i 5 3 20 7 6 25
0 0 2 SI 0| 0110 1 01
2 5 12| lOj 7j20| 7 7 10
55
P*
3
N
D*
a
•t
C. J. Hurd.................
M. H. Harlow ...........
■3
C-
t,
M
as
<
-v
P
S3
*5
W. F. Walker ...........
F. W. Comings..........
W. W. Branstetter.. .1
?
£
PC
Emmett H ow a rd ....!
H. E. W. Hall..........
1
7
5
7
4
1
o
•e*
tc
rt
5
-t
K
n
32
Commissioner
Coroner
Sheriff
C. B. Christensen. . . .
3 1 2 4 5 o 4
3 2 21 10 15 10 3
32 18 39 13 31 15 9
3 22 21 20 15 10 3
6 15 10 12 7 6 2
6 9 15 14 8 8 6
18 11 15 11 8 24 7
25 18 26 l5 14 8 241
1 4 3 4 41 0 1
35 22 7 14 2| 7j 71
p
SO
J. A. Fountain ......... 1
J
sr
w
W. G. D. Mercer ___ |
W. W. Calkins..........
H. C. Wheeler............
(t
a
F. N. O ’Connor........
E. E. Kepner............
Bohemia ........................................
Brumbaugh...................................
Creswell ......................................
D o r e n j..........................................
W a lla ce........................................
Silk Creek ...................................
L o r a n e ..........................................
Saginaw .......................................
Disston ........................................
Latham .........................................
1A lien Eaton..............
I v*. B. Dillard ...........
1 Elbert Bede .............
|M. V. Parsons ...........
|l. H. Bingham........
l
Judge
Representative
£
Clerk
B »
a
so O
* =
■i
3
“ri
» C
;
1 5 1 6 0| 4 « 0 1 0
4 7 1 11 2U8 in 7 3 4
5 25 10 is 3 ¡25 5 15 20 7
4 7 1 11 2|13 in 7 3 4
6 4 5 4 l| 2 7 7 1 4
7 4 1 4 4|11 1 1 1-» 2
4 s Iti 11 4| 13 2 | 1 16
2
2 4 s 26 28 11 4 13
1 0 4 0 1 1 U 3 0 1
3 23 27 14 1«|13| 2 3 1 0
8 o <
S' <*T
m 03
T 3
W
o
tu
o
I
0
1
0
1
5
1
2
0
0
i
0
1
3
1
a
3
0
0
No sooner have we really accustomed
our gait to the narrow skirts to the ex-
teut that we aren’t forgetting uud tak­
ing steps that cause our skirts to trip
us, daring skirts are announced. Cir­
cular dounces, the dare cut iuto the
skirt proper and an iugenious pluiting
just ut the knees are three of the ways
for gaining the latest effect in skirts.
The dares are also very much in evi­
dence on the coats. Advance styles for
the fall also show that the so-called bell
skirted coats are to be quite the thiug
this coming winter.
• • • • •
¡BUT 50 PER CENT I
REGISTERED VOTE
CAST AT PRIMARY
A simple salad which is -extremely
quick and easy to make is made o f nice
ripe banuuas cut in half lengthwise,
covered with mayounaise dressing uud
liberally sprinkled with nuts.
Either
(Continued from first page)
peanuts or walnuts may be used, al­
though tuuuy prefer the peanuts.
The
, , , , ,, r
,
, ... . the nomination over Harry Bowu, whose
salad should be served on u crisp lettuce |
(
•
uume was ulso written in.
leaf. This is a salud which is wouder-
A peculiur thiug huppened iu the case
fully simple und quick to make and is I
of H. 11. McKernun, who was put out
even more delicious than it is simple.
us a candidate for coustuble on the
Apropos of the pie recipe comes th« I vlemocraiic ticket.
He received more
suggestion of one very line cook who votes for the job on the republican than
imparts the secret that the use o f boil i I on his own ticket.
The vote by precincts was as follows;
ing
water in mixing the pie dough, will
Rudies about the feet on the dainty
REPUBLICAN
summer gowns are both pretty, quaint muko a crust of remurkublo tlukineas
CI CO »
und teuderness.
and extremely stylish.
I Candidate and Otttre
• • • • •
Ï i i •a
i
©
£ £ £ £
One tiiuls great didiculty in obtain £ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ £
Mem. Rep. Nut. Com
ing a waist pattern which opens in the
C. W. A ckerson ___
100
CHURCH N EW S
|
buck these days, but if one has u hand
R. E. Williams . . . .
111
some piece of hand-embroidery for a
For L\ M. Senator
waist which makes it imperative to ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
.|«4|44|?)9|20|29|2ltl
R. A. Booth . . . .
[ Every religious orgauizution is invit For U. H. Rep.. .
have a back opening, one clever little
W. C. H a w ley ........|«i|4r S6|17|30|2O9
style has been advanced which is both ed to use this column for announcement
B. F. Jones .......... I H| 2| H| SI 2| 25
stylish and practicable.
A V-shaped o f its services und other news. Con
For Governor—
bund forms the outline uround the neck tributors are requested to omit exhorts
G eo. C. B ro w n e ll . . .
2 2 1 1
1
A. Hemenway, D. Read, M. M. Wheeler
and the material is softly guthered onto tinns and other editorial matter, und to
W m . A . C u r t e r ........... 10 3 5 0
and family, Otto Dobberatein and fam,
A . M . C r a w f o r d . . . . 18 1 1 14 2 11
this bund, with the one piece sleeves make the announeement of services hn
ily, Frank McFarland, Wm. Darwood
G ran t B. D im ick . ..
5 3 2 2 0
Bociul functions,
and opening down the back. It is the concise us possible.
and family, Horace Bigelow and fam
3 1 10
T. T
G e e r ......................
1 2
gathers, which give the tone o f style to etc., uud news outside of the weekly un
C h a rles A. J o h n s . . .
1 1 7 2 2
ily, Wilbur McFarland, Ed. Ashby and
the blouse and ut the same time one uouucement may be elaborated upon.]
G um C . M o s e r .............. 2.1 17 n> »•> «V
Miss Emma Awbrey
keeps one’s embroidery intact.
* * * • •
¡Services ut the Christian Hcience Hull Jus
Mrs. D. H. Hemenway entertained n
To make delicious strawberry ice mix every Muuduy at 11, and Wednesday |
few friends in very informal fashion
All are welcome.
four cupfuls o f water and one and one evening ut 7:30.
Thursday afternoon for the pleasure of
half cupfuls o f sugar, add one table
Mrs. Roy Romaine o f Portland. After
FREE METHODIST.
spoonful of lemon juice und the berries
a pleasant afternoon spent at needle­
Rhoda Burnett, l ’ ustor.
washed and squeezed through u double
Ch ur les L. Me N a r y . 31 14 19 i « Ü4 8*1
work the guests were bidden to the tea
Preaching service the first und third I
cheese-cloth; strain and freeze.
13 10 H 1 7 6 47
table which was daintily laid with
Sundays o f every month ut 3 uud 7:30. Atorney Generul__
doilies o f real lace and a centerpiece
Geo. M. Brown
31 48 14 24 17«
Shoes and pumps of bronze are ex­ Prayer meetiug every Wednesday at
of roses.
Geo. N. Furriu . . . . 3 5 2 3 5 18
tremely popular, though white and Mack 7:30, and on second und fourth Sundays
Frank S. Grant . . . 4 8 11 1 1 25
are quite as good as ever for summer at 3.
J. J. Johnson.......... 6 ! 2 0 1 10
Mrs. Armand Wynne charmingly
ST.
M
A
R
Y
’S
CATHOLIC
CHURCH.
dress shoes und, of course nothing will
Wm. P. Lord ........ 0 2 1 8 4 0
entertained the M. P. O. Club yesterday
Next Sunday: High mass und ser­ Labor Commissioner—
ever quite take the place o f the russet
afternoon. Miss Evelyn Bristow o f Eu
Fred 8. By non . ., . 11 4 9 3 7 34
shoe for sporting and general summer mon ut 10:30; devotions and benedic­
gene, who is the house guest o f Mrs. S.
0 . P. Hoff .............. 40 29 39 lo 13 129
tion ut 7:30. All welcome.
John A. Madsen ... 7 3 3 3 4 20
R. ¡Smith and Mrs. J. ¡S. Medley, was an
M. E. Miller .......... 7112 11 5 4 39
additional guest.
I f slugs bother your flower or vege
Stute Senator—
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
1. H. Bingham
.¡29119125113112| 98
X
table garden to any extent try sprink
Horace N. Aldrich, Pastor
Mrs. Horace F. Alden has issued cards
M. Yer
ernon Parsons.139j23{.'i2| 8|l4|lltl
ling lime over the ground. This not
Services next Sunday as follows: I ate Rej presentative—
for an at home Saturday afternoon in
only kills the destructive slugs, but also Sunday School at 10; sermon ut 11;
Elbert B e d e ........
35 .33 16 20 141
honor of the Woman’s Club.
acts in the nature of a fertilizer for the Junior League at 3; Epworth League
Walter ft. Dillard
40 23 30 12 13 118
Allen Eaton . . . .
18 12 17 8 7 «2
earth.
ut 7; evening service ut 8.
The high school senior play which is
Melvin Fenwick . 29 11 83 5 14 82
Morning
theme,
“
Life
and
L
o
v
e
.”
to be produced Friday evening ushers
Elmer E. Kepnor
9 3 in 3 5 30
Bat wing or set-in sleeves still retuin In the evening the congregation will
Frank N. O ’Connor 17 14 11 8 15 65
in commencement week and its atten­
their popularity.
Edwin C. Statzer . 19 1 4 2 5 21
join in the union service to be held ut
dant festivities, culminating with the
Halvor C. Wheeler. 20 10 Ui 2 5 53
the Christiun church, when the annual
presentation o f diplomas to the grade
Now that local grocers are obtaining Bacculnureute sermon for the graduat County Judge—
ates on conmencement day, Thursday,
W. W. Calkins . . . 60 17 21 7 8 11.3
futures on the pineapple stock, enabling ing class o f the high school will be
W. O. D. Mercer .. 39 18 22 7 13 99
May 28.
them to sell the canned pineapple at ? preached.
Epworth
League topic:
Robert McMurphey. 8 10 17 7 14 56
Second in order o f events comes the
much lower price than during the winter “ Christianity’s Greatest Rival— Mo County Clerk—
baccalaureate sermon which will be de
J. A. Fountain .. 1221 81 91 31 01 42
months, a recipe for pineapple pie is hammedanism.”
2 Tim. 3:1-8, leader,
livered in the Christian Church Sunday
Stacy M. Russell
.45 39 56 18 33 191
most timely. The following recipe wns Miss Blanch I.izar.
Sheriff—
evening, May 24, by Rev. M. Howard
obtained from a successful caterer and
C. B. Christensen 12112 1« 7H2 59
Fagan. A school program, prepared by
H. W. H a ll..........
is one which is unusually delightful.
9 6 1 1 5110 41
The
Epworth
League
celebrnted
¡is
the members of the grammar grades,
Emmett Howard
3(1 211 86 9 10 95
This recipe makes enough filling for one silver jubilee Sunday evening.
The
will be given to the public in the high
John E. Stuniger
14 8 8 2 4 3«
pie, and the crust is, o f course, made program carried out was extremely I c 0"i,nty "Com ■
school auditorium Wednesday evening,
as usual.
pleasing, consisting o f congregational I N. L. Fitzhenrv
26 23 19 11 8 77
May 27.
Commencement will follow
Filling for Pineapple Pie.
Mahlon H. Huriow. 13 10 13 3 5 44
singing
und
a
duet
by
Miss
Anderson
Thursday evening in the auditorium.
C. J. Hurd ............ 8 4 4 3 « 21
Half can grated pineapple, half can and Rev. Aldrich, speeches and respon
Among the events being planned in
Remold Papenfus . . 4 3 in 1 8 26
of water, or an amount of water equal sive reading. The church was decorat
Chus. H. Stickles . . 8 7 0 3 5 29
special honor of the graduates are the
to the amount of pineapple, sweeten to ed in red and white roses, carrying out
John F. Volgamore. 5 2 4 o 3 14
senior breakfast at which Prof, and
taste and add a pinch of salt. Thicken the League colors.
The League, after
DEMOCRATIC
Mrs. J. E. Dunton will preside at their
the mixture with cornstarch, boiling 25 years o f prosperity, now has 800,000 I National Com.
home the morning o f commencement
W. H. C a n o n .......... I12| 7| 31 4| 51 31
the above all together and put into the members enrolled in 20,000 different
day, and the alumni banquet the follow­
H. M. Esterly ........21j 5119 «I 7 «0
crust just as in making lemon pie. chapters, situated in churches all over
ing evening, with which the alumni will
I U. 8. Senator—
Whipped cream or meringue made of the world.
G. E. Chamberlain .|41I12I21I12|23|109
welcome the graduates into their ranks.
the beaten whites o f eggs should be
| Rep. in Congress—
The banquet will be given in the dining
spread over the top o f the pie. I f eggs
Frederick Hollister 10I25| 91101 8| «2
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
room of the Methodist Church Friday
W. H. Meredith . . 15| 8 4110 2| 39
are used the pie should be set into the
Services
next
Sunday
as
follows:
evening, May 29, at 7 o ’clock.
For Governor—
Bible school at 9:45; communion and
A. S. Bennett ....... 27 8 9 6 10 «0
preaching service ut 11; Christian En
O. A. C o b b .............. 8 1 2 2 3 14
One o f the most successful and most
John Manning . . . . 5 0 8 0 5 13
deavor at 7; evening song service and
pleasant social events of the entire
Robert Miller ........ 1 0 2 1 1 II
sermon at 8.
school year was the reception given by
C. J. Smith ............ 10 6 7 4 7 34
Annual
memorial
services
at
11,
ser
State Treasurer—
the juniors and members of the high
mon preached by Rev. T. S. Handsaker,
Wm. Galloway . . . . 31 lOj 13 6 7I
school faculty Thursday evening to the
Wm. M. Ramsey ...|24 5|l3 5
a preacher of wide experience.
The
seniors and Prof. Dunton. The affair
evening service will be a union m u c r i State Representative-—
was held in the Woodmen hall, which
o f all the churches. The baccalaureate
.......... |32|21|12|10|12| 87
was picturesquely decorated for the oc­
sermon
before
the
graduating
class
will
j
.
b
.
Medley
..........|15| 5| fi| 3| 2| 31
casion.
be delivered by Rev Fagan.
| County Com.—
George G. Gross
18 9 13 5 14 59
Friday evening will be Children’s
El wood W. Roberts. 7 4 1 4 2 18
The annual memorial sermon will be I William Williams
Night at the Eastern Star.
12 3 1 3 . . 19
preached at the Christian Church next " The complete vote o f the county wU,
Sunday by Rev. T. S. Handsaker, who be printP(J Rf 8<Jon „ it , , tabulated.
FADS AND FANCIES.
comes with a reputation as a speaker f
By Harriette
of wide experience and forcefulness.
A particularly adaptable and charm­
The
G. A. R. Post and Women’s Relief |
ing idea for the woman who lives on a
Corps will be present and the general
rural route is that o f planting hop vines,
Hyomei Gives Instant Relief
public is cordially invited to attend.
nasturtiums, vining beans or any favor­
i
Wtlit! \Vait! Wailt!|
|
; F o r th e C a rloa d o f F e e d at
| p rices that w ill interest y o u |
We Pay 20c Per Dozen for Eggs
|
SH
jR<3Y
. . . • > a ^
,ê A
.*■
■
*. ». A
■
*. . A i »» ORTf
»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»
a Small Proportion of the People See |
I Your Store Windows
Only a comparatively small portion of those who
make Cottage Grove their trading point see your
shovr windows. How would you like to have practi­
cally the entire buying public living in the territory
from whicli Cottage Grove can reasonably expect to
draw trade see them 1 It would not be easy to bring
everyone to your show window to have them see in
person what nice goods you have on display. But
there is a way to accomplish this at a comparatively
small cost. The Sentinel is read in practically every
home in the Cottage Grove country. A description
of your goods in the advertising columns of The Sen­
tinel will bring your show window into the homes of
these readers at a time when they have time to give
it careful study.
The Sentinel reaches four times as many people in
the Cottage Grove country as any other paper, daily,
weekly or otherwise.
I have just enough time to make
that Suit for you
Full Line o f W inter Samples N o w on Exhibition
BOHLM AN
:: T 3 6 e T A IL O R
© D r ift })
Rev. and Mrs. H. N. Aldrich, Rev.
and Mrs. Broadbooks and Rev. and
Mrs. Fagan and their families were
treated to a picnic Saturday. Mrs. B.
8. Swengel, Mrs. Clara Burkholder, Mrs.
J. H. Chambers and Dr. and Mrs. Kime
took a party o f twenty-four, including
the honored guests, out to Mosby Creek.
delicious two course luncheon, Misses
Fern and Ivy Holcomb assisted the
hostesses in serving. Mrs. W. P. Hall
and Mrs. E. C. Lockwood were specially
invited guests.
Mrs. Horace Cochran’s home was the
scene o f the Emanon Club meeting
Thursday afternoon.
The members
The Social Twelve Club was honored spent the afternoon over their needle­
with a special meeting at the home of work as usual.
Mrs. W. P. Hall Wednesday afternoon,
When Mrs. Hall entertained all the
The Ladies ’ Missionary Society of
members of the elub and Mrs. G. H. the Christian church met Thursday a f­
Hesse o f Roseburg, who is visiting her ternoon at the home of Mrs. J. Fuller.
mother, Mrs. H. A. Miller. Miss Hil- “ Our Work in China” was the subject
dred Hall assisted Mrs. Hall in serving. of the afternoon’s lesson.
After the
program a social hour was enjoyed and
In honor of Mrs. Roy Romaine Mrs. delicious refreshments served.
George Hall entertained a few friends
in very informal fashion Friday after­
A number o f friends o f Mr. and Mrs.
noon.
Mrs. C. W. Wallace and Mrs. A. L.
Monroe were hostesses to the Panama
Clnb Friday afternoon at the home of
the latter.
The guests played five
haadred during the afternoon and at
the eloee Of the game were served a
7I
HEAD STUFFED UP?
ite climbing vine on the ugly rural mail
box. The box is thus converted into a
thing of beauty which will be a joy dur­
ing the summer at the very least—and
one which will more than repay for the
small amount of trouble that is require 1
to make it.
A local store is showing cover-all
overalls o f denim in several different
colors for the youngsters. They are not
only very serviceable but are pretty,
highly comfortable and common sense,
as well.
Lemon juice and salt rubbed into the
face and hands at night after they have
been carefully washed to remove all
traces o f the d a y ’s dust and grime, is
an old fashioned but highly efficacious
remedy for tan.
A new shade o f black which promises
to be very popular, especially in silks
and velvets, is known as stove polish
P. H. Magee, who reside about a mile black, a name which is perfectly de­
and a half west o f the city, surprised scriptive o f the shade.
them Thursday evening. The evening
was passed in conversation and games.
An excellent suggestion for the moth­
Refreshments were served. Those pres­ er whose baby objects to being dropped
ent besides Mr. and Mrs. Magee and into its little bathtub full of water is
their family were: Messrs, and Mes- to place the child in the tub before the
dames Curtis Veatch and children, W. water is put in and then gently pour it
H A S L H I I M R . T A S R K
D G E D by
J U standards,
the old
you get
more than your due with
H A L L M A R K S H IR T S .
They’ve set a new stand­
ard of values at the price
of—
I f suffering from a cold or citarrh
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
causing dull headaches or an itching
R. M. Broadbooks, Pastor
and burning sensation in the nostrils,
Services next Sunday: Bible school surely try Hyomei. It gives quick, ef-
at 10; morning worship at 11; Junior fective and permanent relief or money
Christian Endeavor at 3; evening wor- refunded by the Modern Pharmacy. It
ship at 8; Catechetical class nt 4.
goes right to the apot— - ou f eei better
Rev. E. M. Sharp, D. D., of Albany ¡n five minutes,
will preach at the morning hour of wor
No rou„dabout method o f stomach
ship.
Union baccalaureate service in dosing with Hyomei—you breathe it.
the evening at the Christian Church. |This health giving medication goes d.
rectly to the inflamed membrane, all
Cow Bumped by Train.
I irritation and congestion is quickly re
Bumped by the Shasta Limited this liev«d. the delicate tissues'healed and
morning nnd knocked down a twenty I vitalized.
foot embankment, a valuable cow be- I Hyomei should be in every household,
longing to Jns. McFarland, got up and Druggists everywhere sell it. Ask for
walked away much as if nothing had I the complete outfit—>1.00 size.
in 13 20
happened. Mr. McFarland had staked
the cow out near the tracks just south
of the depot yard, but the rope was just
long enough to permit her getting on
Saturday for
the track. She stepped onto the track
just as the train approached.
The
engineer slowed down and stopped as
quickly ns possible but not before the
cow had been struck on the hip. No
bones were broken.
Don’t Forget to See Our
95c Each
In laying in your stock of
shirts for the season, remem ­
ber the name “ Hallmark.’ '
Better let us show you. E v­
ery Hallmark shirt guaranteed
fast color.
Fancy Dressed Chickens
Sunday Dinner
Someone wants
got. I f you want
thing, put a want
One cent a word.
everything you ’ve
to get rid o f any
ad. in The Sentinel.
apr22-tf
Line o f Meat»
PEOPLES’ MEAT MARKET
DAVE DOVER, Proprietor
tri