Cottage Grove sentinel., June 17, 1914, Image 2

three females; Leu burg, one male; Mo­
hawk, one male; Santa Clara, one male;
Springfield, three males and tno fe ­
males; Thurston, one male.
The deaths, git tug the cause nud the
age o f the persons, were ns follows:
Hlnehlv. female, aged 74, paralysis: Cut
tage Grove, mule 80, pueuuioniu; mule,
78. heurt disease; fernule, 52, seuility;
Dexter, mule. 58. accidental death; Eu
gene, mule 80, nephritis; male 03,
tuberculosis peritouitis; male 74, di­
seased arteries; male 48, brain disease;
mule (12, cirrhosis o f the liver; male 42,
heart disease; male Stl, cancer o f the
tongue; male 0(1, consumption; mule 82,
purnlysie; female 02, senility; female
80, heart diseuse; female, 20, eousuuip
tion; female 08, heart disease; female,
75, pneumonia; female, 75, arterio srle
orsis; Junction City, mule one day, hem
orrhage; male, 05, kidney disease; fe
male 03, apoplexy; Mnreoln, male 72,
lung disease; Jasper, female, 28, tuber
eulosis; Wulterville, mule one year,
pneumonia; Wendling. female, 12 days
strangulation; fernule, 35, Bright'n di
sense; female, 00, kidney disense;
Springfield, mule five, lung disease; fe
mule two months, bronchitis.— Eugene
Guard.
Boost Cottage Grove
Have the following printed on the
letter heads and envelopes that
you use in writing East.
Be Sure to Oet Stop Over
Be Sure to Get Stop Over
at Cottage Grove.
at Cottage Grove.
W h e n having your stationery printed, it
will cost but little extra to have the above
printed thereon.
If your stationery is
already printed, w e w ill print the booster
slogan thereon at 75c per thousand.
_____________
ebrated at the Thornton home one mile
west of the city, Friday afternoon and
evening. A few friends and relatives
gathered and had dinner together and
spent the evening in a pleasant social
time. Besides those directly interested
the guests were: Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
Johnson and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Archie Thompson, Mrs. J. 8. Plaster
and son, Mrs. A. T. Bogera.
CHURCH N EW S
J
♦
+ + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + +
[E very religious organization is invit
ed to use this column for announcement
o f its services and other news. Con
tributors are requested to omit exhorta
tions and other editorial matter, and to
make the announcement o f serviees ns
“ Filthy lucre’ ’ is more descriptive
concise as possible.
Social functions,
than figurative. One woman o f niv ae
etc., and news outside o f the weekly an
quaintance always washes every piece
nouncement may be elaborated upon.]
o f gold or silver that comes into her
possession and has taught her two
Serviees at the Christian Science Hall
daughters, who now have homes and
every
Sunday at 11, and Wednesday
families o f their own, to do the same
evening at 7:30.
A ll are welcome.
thing, so that she has made a small start
toward getting all the money in the
FREE METHODI8T.
United States washed.
Rhoda Burnett, Pastor.
Preaching service the first and third
Perhaps you are very tired o f egg«
fried, boiled, scrambled, ete., and would Sundays o f every month at 3 and 7:30.
make an omelet i f only you knew just Prayer meeting every Wednesday at
how. Here is a recipe which includes 7:30, and on second and fourth Sundays
at 3.
-------------------------
minute directions as to method:
The members o f the Junior Endeavor
o f the Presbyterian church enjoyed a
pleasant picnie in Currin Park Thurs­
day afternoon. Games were played and
refreshments served.
The picnic was
given as the result o f a text-finding
Two eggs, % teaspoonful salt, cay­
contest. The losing side furnished the
refreshments for the entire membership. enne or white pepper, 2 tablespoons
Beoma Armstrong was the leader o f the water, 1 teaspoon butter.
Beat the yolks o f the eggs until light
winning side and Ireta Cooley o f the
and creamy, add the seasoning and
losing side.
water, beat the whites until stiff, but
not dry, cut them into the yolks, heat
The Social Twelve Club met Thurs­
an omelet pan, rub it all over with the
day afternoon at the home o f Mrs.
butter, turn in the omelet, spread it
George Hall and enjoyed an especially
evenly on the pan. When the omelet is
pleasant afternoon.
The additional
set put it into a hot oven for a few min­
guests were: Mesdames Lindamood, E.
utes to dry slightly on top, fold and
J. Kent, George Kerr, Wm. Hall, John
serve immediately.
Bader, Lee Nixon, E. Nixon, Ray Nixon,
• • • • •
C. J. Kem, H. N. Aldrich, and Miss
Cheese straws are very fine for serv­
Esther Silsby.
ing with a salad or other dish and are
also very easy to make. The recipe:
The last meeting until September of
One tablespoon butter, 2-3 cup flour,
the Ladies’ Aid Society o f the Presby­ 1 cup fresh bread crumbs, 1 cup grat
terian chureh was held Wednesday ed cheese, % teaspoon salt, % teaspoon
afternoon at the home o f Mrs. Mary white pepper cayenne, 2 tablespoons
Smith.
milk. Cream butter, add flour, crumbs
and grated cheese, then add seasoning,
A marriage license was secured last mix thoroughly, then add milk. Boll >4
week by Albert 8. Lancaster and Gladys inch thick, cut ^4inch wide and 6 inches
L. Ladou.
long. Moderate oven.
The Junior League o f the Presbyter­
ian chureh pleasantly surprised Mrs. B.
M. Broadbooks Monday afternoon with
a handkerchief shower.
The league
members have formed a sewing society
under the direction of Mrs. Smith which
meets Wednesday afternoons.
:
H E LPF U L FOR HOUSEWIVES. !
T k l ^ i others think, end what m
think o f the things others think.
Kmq i a pair o f ordluary pilar«
lu Mio u i - in h fur lifting Intensa
ly hot pan»
Keep au agg ilutar uaur tita
tvlaphoua to gauga your long dis
tance calls
It la a tt'««l Idea to buy ■ sup­
ply of a ltra bobbins for tha saw­
ing inncblna.
Dip mutches In bot mellad par
■ Kin If you wlab to maks Iliaco
waterproof.
Cut Mio Invalid's toast Into
Inch aguaras. It can ba an ten
much mora easily.
Good nets fur dreasaa can fra
queully tie bought lu tha uphol­
stery atoros
lu pluniilng summer menus gat
as far aa poaalbla away front
winter illahea.
A good way to clean tnlrmra la
to wipe them with a pad dipped
In whiting and warm water
Then dry with a soft cloth and
I mi II b I i with a piece o f chamóla
aklu.
Waxed |>«|ier la a good thing
to wrap about article« o f food
liefore placing them lit the ra
frlgerator
It should also he
wrap|>ml altout chernte and Ilka
edibles that must lie kept In ■
dry place
The trouble with men paragraphe»
is that they judge women's clothes by
what the ultra fashionable wear and
men’s clothes by what they themselves
wear.
Ill confidential rhuts between women
the problem o f iiiaiinging men bet ernes
a comparatively simple art at which all
o f the parties to the conversation are
pastmnsters.
The bride at Hermit 'a wedding had
to take a back sent for daddy in law.
It is getting so that even talk isn’t
ehenp any more. An Oregon congress
■nun has introduced a bill to raise the
salaries o f our national legislators.
Women's dresses have shown their
present form now let them reform.
Tight clothes for men is now fash
ion's edict. We skinny fellows never
were sticklers for fashion anyhow,
Direct Frimary Law For Rich Only.
iKditorinl by F. M. Brown in the
T h e worst pessimista woiilil be boni
Brownsville Times.)
lilouthed opt innata i f Munga we re g o m g
A widespread feeliug against the di their wuy.
rect primary election is rapidly gniuitig
It is aggravatine tu Mie bossy mali lo
ground, especially in the eust, where a
number o f lending uewspnpers are dis bave his w ife suggest Muti he do Just
cussing the subject.
The ground is what he wia planning on doing whether
taken that the primary is becoming she wnnted hiiu to or noi.
burdensome to the public us well ns to
it sometimea huppens thut Mie datigli
the individual candidate, and that th«
system ran be manipulated by the pol ter of thè house is more surresafiil at
itieian and the wealthy ugninst the poor managing thè old muli thereof Minti thè
man who uspires to office. The follow mother—but thè dnughler uaes thè sanie
ing editorial is from the Boston Herald methods thut her mother did at Ih
sanie age.
of Muy 21.
No panacea for political ills ever en
Opportunities seeui to come to those
joyed u more sweeping triumph than the
who would sureed without them.
direct primaries. Theae started so far
us the Northern stntes were concerned
No woman is a good wife who flnttern
with I.aFollette in Wisconsin about 15
her hubliy when he doesn't deserve it.
years ago. And from there they have
Ity this measure must women are good
spread all over the country, until now
wives.
the actual nomination o f presidential
candidates by that method is under
A father who Is his b oy’s hero has
studious consideration, if indeed we are only himself to blame if he is super
not already accomplishing nearly that
riled by the characters in dime novels.
by our already operating machinery.
That the new devise is improving the
A woman who would attend a fancy
quality o f the candidates selected, few dress bull in New- York wearing n high
observers would today have the temer collar would attract more attention than
ity to argue. Hut even if it were doing one wenring tights.
that, the prodigious cost of the system,
and its appurent limiting the houors of
Environment doesn't hnve ns much
office to rich men might well give us effeet ns some folks try to miikc us be­
pause. The states are all telling the lieve.
The obdurate onion planted
same story. Iowa is now getting ready among roses is entirely uninfluenced by
for state wide primariea, in which no the sweet coiiipunionship.
fewer than 5000 men have announced
their candidates for various county of
Affluence und influence are words of
fices. Of course the salaries average entirely different meanings, but the sec
little more than $1000. Yet the cam ond usually goes with the first.
puign expenses under the direct primary
are estimated by the Deg Moines Cap
A person afflicted with ¡nocuous des
ital at not less than $500 for each can uetude would probably never make the
didate. I f succeasful, he must, as a effort necessary to look up what the
rule, spend as much more to get elected words mean.
This meuns one year's salary to get into
I f woman should not he given the bul
office. To show that thia system is un
lot
unless they will agree to use it, the
wholesome in the last degree need no
ballot
should be taken away from half
argument.
What are we to do about it t Are we the males.
going back to the convention system,
A newspaper says candidates for the
and have some strategy in aelecting con legislature are usually about half of
diduteg besides making it possible for
them lawyers. Maybe thnt’s why law
the poor man to be considered, or are.
h>ye fh|1 r^put(ltioll o f brlng iuch
we to continue indefinitely the direct I
^u|
primary farce f
An Indianu woman wears diamonds
I studded about her clothing from her
The Corruption Practicas Act.
(Editorial by E. M. Began in the AI | coral neck to the heels of her shoes. We
presume her lips are ruby, her eyes
bany Evening Herald.)
I f the recent primary election has «parkling sapphires anil her smiles gold
demonstrated nothing else it has at en, but she wouldn ‘t be worth five cents
least convinced the great majority o f to us unless she'd let us hock the
sober thinking people o f the state that | jewelry.
l
teachers by finding out before hiring
instructors whether they possess life di
plomas. The wurning is said to apply
particularly to union high schools where
the work o f the teachers is entirely
o f high school grade.
Superintendent Moore says that the
strict enforcement o f the law is not
likely to affect any high school teach
ers who have already been elected for
A party o f friends motored out to­ or punch holes in your work when fold­
next year.
ward Lorane Friday evening and en­ ed up or placed in a bag with it f
joyed a picnic supper in the woods. In
the group were Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Be careful o f your eyebrows. They £ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ £
Aimstrong and children, Mr. and Mrs. make a great deal o f difference in your
Longfellow, Mrs. C. B. Norton, and Mr. appearance. I f you are inclined to dry
and Mrs. C. B. Stahlman.
your face roughly and roughen up the
eyebrows, get a little eyebrow brush at
The sixty fourth birthday anniver any drug store and brush your brows
sary o f Mrs. J. V. Thornton and the every time you wash your face. You
fourteenth wedding anniversary o f Mr. w ill see how much it will help your
and Mrs. L. L. Harrell was jointly cel­ looks.
Things W e Think
ST. M A R Y ’S CATH O LIC CHUBCH.
Next Sunday: High mass and ser
mon at 10:30; devotions and benedie
tion at 7:30. A ll welcome.
P R E S B Y T E R IA N CHUBCH
Services next Sunday: B-ble school
at 10; morning worship at 11; Junior
Christian Endeavor at 3; evening wor
ship at 8; Catechetical class at 4.
C H R IS T IA N CHUBCH
REV. T. 8. H A N D 8A K E R ,
Supply Pastor
Services next Sunday ns follows
Bible school at 9:45; communion and
preaching service at 11; Christian En
deavor at 7; evening song service and
sermon at 8.
M ETH O DIST EPISC O PAL
Horace N. Aldrich, Pastor
Services next Sunday as follows
Sunday School at 10; sermon at 11;
Junior league at 3; Epworth League
at 7; evening service at 8.
Morning theme: “ The Self-Hurt o f
S in ;” evening subject: “ The Blessing
o f Endurance.”
Epworth League top­
ic: “ Leaving a Crowd to Talk to an
Individual.” leader, Homer Harris, Sr.
Now that so many excellent green
things are on the market one is nearly
constantly in need o f french dressing.
Here is a method o f making it which
cannot fail to be good, and it is so much
better to know the exact porportion
than merely to guess each time:
One-fourth teaspoon salt, Vkteaspoon
The Constellation Club meets tomor­ pepper, tablespoon vinegar, 3 table­
row afternoon at Masonic Temple. Mrs. spoons oil. Pour the ingredients into V ital Statistics Show That Only Six
People Under 60 Died During
W ill Hall and Mrs. John Bader are the a bottle and shake well. I f you wish
hostesses.
you can add 1 teaspoon onion juice to
Month of May.
this mixture.
• • • • •
August J. Labseh and Miss Edna
An interesting feature o f the county
Maud Garman o f this city were married High School Teachers Must Have L ife physician’s report o f vital statistics for
Sunday, Bev. W. J. Gardner officiating.
the month o f May is that among the 35
Diplomas.
The ceremony took place at the home of
The state school law which requires deaths reported for the month 13 were
Mr. Labseh in the southern part o f the that high school teachers must have life over 70 years o f age and but six under
city, only relatives and intimate friends diplomas or be graduates o f standard 50 years o f age. During the month 40
being present.
colleges or universities will hereafter births were reported. Births were as
be strictly enforced in Lane County ac­ follows:
FAD S A N D FAN C IE S
cording to County School Superinten­
Coburg, one male and two fpmnles;
By Harrietts
dent E. J. Moore.
Cottage Orove, four males and three
Have you a small cork in which to
Superintendent Moore makes this an­ females; Dorena, one female; Eugene,
■tick the sharp points o f your embroid­ nouncement as a warning to high sehool nix males and five females; Elmira, one
ery scissors so that they will not cut boards to be cautious in selecting their female; Junction City, one male and
the Corrupt Practice Act should be rad
ically amended.
A man should protect the home, but
he can’t ilo it by staying there on elec
tion day.
It not only requires a Philadelphia
lawyer to comprehend the meaning of
A woman has been arrested for carry
the various sections but puts a prem
mg
a revolver in her Blocking. She
ium on dishonesty. The author first ss
should be released on the ground that
slim ed that every candidate for an elect
ive office is a crook and then proceeded it was not a concealed weapon.
to provide by legislative enactment to
No candidate was ever defeated for
protect the public against every con
eeivable kind o f fraud. It in a public office but that he discovered all o f i
invitation for decent men to stay out o f sudden like that it was better for him.
polities. Many o f the provisions are
The California railway commission is
idiotic and some o f them are positively
going
after the I'ulinian Company
vicious. The section which requires
wrong
end
to by attempting to force the
candidates for the humble office o f pre
cinct committeeman to file a sworn company to raise the scale o f wages of
statement o f his enmpnign expenses is its porters. The thing to do is to make
n fair sample o f the many humorous sec the company give us berths free mill
,bn |>‘>riert, payment to
tions o f the law. The' entire statute I churKe thcm
is loosely drawn and contains so many be made out o f tips received.
glaring defects and so many silly pro
that it would require several
columns o f space to enumerate them.
The number o f laws passed in Oregon
appears to be only limited by the ca
parity o f the state'printing pliint. From
the standpoint o f quantity we beat the
world on the output o f legislation.
When it comes to quality we take o ff
our hats, even to the much libeled state
o f Kansas.
THIRD OF DEATHS OVER 70 visions
The Southern Oregon and Northern
California mining congress meets at
Ashland, July 9 and 10.
The Newberg cannery is running on
strawberries, employing 1(8) women.
The Southern Pacific electric system
over the McMinnivlle loop was started
successfully during the past week.
The state federation o f labor has in­
terested itself on broad lines to have
Oregon material used on the new state
university buildings, whether the work
I U <lon<’ by union l“ b° r or on °P * n ■boP
principles.
The P. E. & E. railroad will erect a
station at Georgetown,
| Public and private corporate improve
[ meats undertaken at Astoria and under
way aggregate four million dollars and
will be pushed to n finish within a year
if they are not held up by freak legis
lation.
Brookings, Curry county, the new
town founded on tho lumber industry,
is growing fast.
The May cleanup o f January Firat
mine on Sucker creek was $1,700.
1
EFFECTS OF COLORS.
The
s f H a t e a n d G o w n a M o d if y tha
S h a d * of th a E y a a .
H are you noticed how the color o f
your eyea change« sometimes with the
weather nud boiiim M iiic « with the color
you »oa r?
With almost everything
hut lh « «yea It tnkea contrast to bring
out color. For Instance, a portrait o f a
blond woman almost Invariably has
bluo In Ilia background, and some­
where about the |>ortrslt o f a bruuvtt«
you will And pink or red blended to
accentuate lh « dark skin and hair.
It ta exactly M m opposite with ns
ture. A color brings out a color. You
will ace a rosy cheeked girl with a rose
colored hat on tier head lletuov« the
hat and replace It by ■ bruwu or greeu
one, and she will look pal«. A blue
hat or veil casts ■ blur shade over the
face, so Mint tho sweetest natural 1*001
plot Ion will sp|>ear ■■ If painted. You
cau ninke your blue eye« or gray blue
eye« dee|»er In color If you like. I f you
wear a blue faring or much blue trim
mlng upnu your hat the name sbadr
will tie reflected lu your eye«. The
dnrker the blue llie darker th« eye«.
The same principle worka with rich
violet colorings
Often blue eye« ap
penr like violets muter ■ purple hat
Brown nud dull rods will darken and
dec|>en brown eyes when worn «round
the shoulder« or on the head. Then
there are colors which take all color
out o f the eye«
The mustard yellow, «o fashionable
Just n o w -o r atmlnlh color, w ins call
It—while It flnttera black hnlr, Is post
tlvely fatal to complexion and eye«
It fade« nil color out of blue eyes and
makes brown eye« look absolutely pale
Home pale similes o f pink gowna are
becoming to both lilouda and brunettes,
for they cast a «oft glow over th« com­
plexion and eyes
Blu« gowna on a
blond or not too pale a violet color
will dceficn the color o f the eye« and
make the akin ap|>car (»early
Blonds
should avoid Inn colored clothes. Only
dark brown Is liecomlng to fair hair.
White Is llluinlnnltug to «very one—
man. woman ami child. It enhances
the color of the complexion and hair,
hut It brightens only the eye«. It h ««
no effect u|M»n their color. W hile ■ «oft
canary yellow will tone down any
at mug color liy reflection too deep a
yellow will cattae the cheeks and llpa
to look pale.
WILD FLOWERS.
Old Faehlened Poaiee Are Popular Hat
T rim m i n g «.
Wild flowers, such as ragged robing,
■peedweli aud bachelor'« buttons, ao
delightfully made that they might hare
been executed by "nature's own sweet
nnd cunning hand,” are prepured for
garlaudlug summer bats aud fur wear­
ing as |M>slee; also old fnahloued gar­
den flowers, stocks, wallflowers and
aweet peas. Cornflowers and hya­
cinths of the moat vivid blue are al­
ready appearing on hata; also rosea
o f every kind, from tiny rambler aud
button blossoms to huge roaee o f vel­
vet and silk.
Tulle la usually considered the moat
perishable o f fabrics, but a variety
which, though It appears Juat like all
other tulle, la far more durable la the
tienutiful rainproof tulle, made by a
«pedal process- that ta to say. It will
not «poll when subjected to damp or
become raggy In m oist heated atmos­
phere. Another exquisite fabric for
evening wear emanating from the
an me manufactory la a line atlk gnuse.
woven In the fashionable metallic ef­
fects — gold, aluminium, copper abot
Ith sliver and radium blue. It ta
charmingly effactlve for tunic« and
draperies.
Neval W ay With Fish.
For thla you take a cupful o f cod­
fish, two rupfula o f allred raw po­
tatoes. a large onion, a cracker rolled
line, a pint o f milk and salt to taste.
Pick the codfish and soak It overn igh t
Change the wnter several tim e« In the
morning. When ready to uae, pare and
thinly slice the potatoee and onion.
Heat a dish, butter It well and put In
alternate layers o f fish, potatoes, onions
and one cracker rolled line. Cover with
hot water and boil twenty minutes,
then add s a lt milk and. If poaelble, g
little cream. Serve very bot
4