Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1909-current, July 08, 1914, Image 2

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Cottage Grove sentinel., July 08, 1914, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextNEW ANT FABRICS They Make Striking and Attrae* tive Summer Draperies. CELEBRATION AT LORANE IS BIG AFFAIR Mr». Lora Robinson o f Doreaa nud William Hoary Hubbard o f Aberdeen Wash., were married in Eugene Wednea day, July 1, Justice o f the Peace J. G Wells officiating. Speakers. Base Ball Team and Many A number o f the younger girls met one afternoon last week at the home of Mrs. Mary Smith and organised a sew ing club which they named "B u s y Bee Club.’ ’ They plan to meet every two weeks on Tuesday afternoon at 8:30. The officers elected were: Rouama Armstrong, president; Clara Milne vice-president; Ruth Bede, secretary; Eva Hartung, treasurer. At the next meeting the club w ill be entertained by Helen Rudolph. A large number o f women gathered Friday afternoon at the Spencer drove near the home o f Mrs. E. R. Spencer at the invitation o f Mrs. W. H. Abrams Mrs. Herbert Eakin, Mrs. George Hall, Mrs. C. C. Cruson, Mrs. George Kerr, Mrs. B. Lurch, Mrs. J. 8. Medley, Mrs. H. A. Miller, Mrs. C. H. VanDenburg, Mrs E. R. Spencer and Miss Esther Silsby. The entertainment took the form o f an old time Fourth o f July celebration in travesty and carried out every number o f the usual program in parody. There was a parade o f sur prising and stunning floats with a reg ulation marshal o f the day, a baby pa rade, etc. Speeches, including one by the temporary mayor in the person o f Mrs. J. H. Chambers, races, singing and a c o m b and tissue paper-band w e r e among the other " f i x i l l ’a " that made up the celebration. At a typical Fourth o f July •*stand’ ’ the hostesses cried their wares and dispensed copious quan tities o f pink lemonade, peanuts, ice cream cones and cracker jack. A Fourth o f July picnic was held at the John Cooley place under the famous chestnut trees. Those who participated were John and Alex Cooley, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Porter, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Counts, Virgil White and family. Currin Cooley and family, Robt. Shields and family, the latter being o f Davenport, Wash. J CHURCH NEW S | ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ [E ve ry religious organization is in vit ed to use this column for announcement o f its services andcother news. Con tributors are requested to omit exhorta tions and other editorial matter, and to make the announcement o f services as concise as possible. Social functions, ete., and news outside o f the weekly an nouncement may be elaborated upon.] Others Attend from Cottsge Orove. Lorune, Ore., July 1.— Five hundred people from all over the western part of Lane county celebrated the Fourth o f July at Loraae today, and it was a happy and good natured crowd. Safety and sanity marked the observance o f the day. although small fire crackers were largely in evidence. Addresses were made by Colonel l.oohwitzky, who appeared at the Cottage Grove Chau tauqua, the Reverend Mr. Aldrich, and Judge Shinn, o f Cottage Grove. The athletic events o f the day in eluded horse races, foot races, and other athletic features and a baseball game between l.orane and Cottage Grove. A t noon a dinner was served to the visitors by the people o f Lorane. The meal was spread on a table over 200 feet long, aud the entire crowd was fed in a short apace o f time. An especially large number o f the visitors were from Cottage Grove, as Cottage Grove had given up her celebration to attend the one here. Music was furnished by the Creswell band. The festivities o f the day were con cluded with a dunce held this evening at the Grunge Hall. V A N IT Y ‘8 VAGARIES. Sport coats have broad, soft collars. Shirring seems to be popular. For hair ornaments peacock feather-t are worn. Battertlles are worn on even ing gowns and on hats. The high Henry 11. and renais sance collars o f lace or mousse line appear ou all classes o f coa- tumes. Taffeta and craj>e dresses are trimmed with collars and cuffs o f ecru Imtlste, embroidered. Sealing wax red la a new shade Handkerchief linen blouses are made in colors—green, rose. pink, maize Some have white organ die ftilllngs The silk petticoats with yokes are new Coat buttons are o f metal, bone or wood. Sleeves grow less and less and very sheer. NOVEL COLOR SCHEMES USED Black and White Designs Carried Out In Geometrical Patterns Bo Fine They Look as If Etchod— Naval and Attrao- tivo Gift Boxes. Cretonne la a fabric w e could 111 do without lu these days o f browu bunga lows aud black furulshluga. It gives the note o f brightness aud airiness to the somtier aud sluipls Interior. Tlie lui|H>rtauce o f these fabrics In our furnishing scheme Is due to the iHipularlty o f the rattan, reed, willow aud wood sets with which we are adorulug the summer porch and fu r ulahtng the summer home. Custom culls for cushions ou the airy chairs uud settees, and what material so use fill ua gay cretouuo. which may be easily cleaned when soiled? Seldom have these materials attract ed so much attention as this season They come lu a wide range o f colors uud designs, but the fHd Is for the new- art patterns, for which we have the Uertnau and Viennese schools to thank. Black and white, dark blue and white and dark green and white are favored by the artists to whom the i reatlou o f the color schemes aud pat terns o f those fabrics Is an lmiKirtant matter. Each minute part la worked out with Infinite care. Tbe designs on some o f these stuffs are as fine as though they bad been etched there. Flowers In their natural forms or lu conventlonullied shapes are the fa v o r Ite motifs Quaint uses are also made of birds and animals. One o f the moat remarkable o f these fabrics Is adorned with a forest scene In which deer, foxes, birds, etc., are cleverly Inter mingled. W ith such art are these inter esting animals arranged that at a dls- tanev It looks like a Persian pattern. Stri|ied and square patterns are fa vored lu these fabrics, which are car rled out In geometrical lines, even when nature subjects are used for the backgrounds. Not only la furniture for tbe summer upholstered with such art materials, but tbe fabrics are used for bangings, couch and table covers and for porch or hammock pillow covers. They are useful for creating the many fancy articles which are usually fash toned with cretonne, their novelty mak Ing them especially popular. In Paris the large dressmaking houses are giving away boxes covered with new art fabrics and handsomely BUYING A REFRIGERATOR. The Services at the Christian Science Hall every Sunday at 11, and Wednesday evening at 7:30. A ll are welcome. FREE METHODIST. Rhoda Burnett, Pastor. Preaching service the first and third Sundays o f every month at 3 and 7:30. Prayer meeting every Wednesday at 7:30, and on second and fourth Sundays at 3. ------------------------- - ST. M A R Y ’S C A TH O LIC CHURCH. N ext Sunday: High ma9s and ser non at 10:30; devotions and benedic tion at 7:30. A ll welcome. B A P T IS T CHURCH A. M. Williams, Minister. Preaching services morning and even ing second, fourth and fifth Sundays o f each month. Bible study and prayer meeting every Thursday evening, pres ent study, "Jesus Is Com ing." Sun day school at 10. N ext 8unday, sermon topic, " T h e Priest and His R obes," evening sub ject, " T h e Relation o f Man To G o d ." C H R IS T IA N CHURCH J. W. Jenkins, supply pastor. Services: Bible school at 10; preach ing services at 8; prayer meeting each Thursday at 8. t Quarterly business meeting o f the church Friday evening. Subject o f morning sermon, "Jesus a9 a Man o f P r a y e r " ; evening subject ‘ ‘ Why Should I Be a Christian f ’ ’ A ll are cordially invited to attend these services. Selection Should Bo Baaed on Common Sonao. The summer refrigerator or Ice chest Is the most Important Item o f the kitchen outfit A refrigerator should not be kept in the cellar. I f there la no other place for It the cellar must be very dry. the floor level and a place found near a window so that light and air will be at band. A shed or outer kitchen la the beat place for a refrigerator. H ere It is within convenient reach and well ven tilated. Select an oak or white pine exterior. These are more durable even than ash, and oak Is superior to any casing un less one feels like providing real w hite porcelain. It is possible to buy a good sized oak refrigerator from $15 upward which contains a separate Ice chamber within convenient reach. Some models have the ice chamber at the top reached by a lid, so that It Is necessary for the average woman to stand on tiptoe to look Inside and remove the interior support for cleansing purposes. W ith such an arrangement It is often necessary to remove the entire Interior arrangement to get at the drain, and anything so awkward and complicated must be avoided, even If Its care la not to be Intrusted to the maid. In such a case the old fashioned ice chest is eas ier to handle, but the advantage o f the Ice chest Is that while cheaper It is all practically one compartment, where as the up to date refrigerator has Its chambers all separate, with a well reg ulated system o f cold air drafts reach ing down from the Ice chamber and outside air currents passing behind the side walls to give proper circulation. DON’T®. Don’t atoop to anything that da- means a mao. I f you do you rue. Don’t tblnk money Is all o f life. W hile money In life has Its part, it cannot take the place o f heart. Don’t forget Mother Hen’s comfort. She can’t take good care o f the chicks I f you take poor care o f her. M ETH O D IST E PIS C O PA L Horace N. Aldrich, Paator 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, " A Normal Type of Horse Dentists. L i f e " ; evening subject, "H e a rin g and Horse dentists do a lucrative busi E a rin g ," an illustrated sermon. Thirty- fiv e slides will be used, including the il ness In New Zealand by traveling from lustration o f the hymn, " A b id e With district to district In the country and examining teams o f horses and treat M e.” Ing them If necessary. Epworth League topic, " L o y a lt y Fundamental to Noble Character," Ths Other Bide. leader, Miss Nancy Whitsett. *T tell you. being married Is mightily expensive.” "True, but It’s absolute economy A live wire newspaper— The Cot compared with being engaged.’’ tage Grove Sentinel. ♦< c < THE DAIRYMAN. Special Dress Goods Sale! The cow ls a beautiful ma chine. hut thè eitglnwer must be oli hls Job lo get proper remi II» alai saiIsfaction, III tbe uioriiliig liefore they go tu punture gl ve thè cows a good fecdtiig of bay. Full fccdlug illusi l«e practlced iiow If pa.vlng resili ls are tu he cx|HH-ted ilurlug thè eututuer. A beni o f sl»*ek cow» ou a green luoiidow ls a pteture calcu- Ialini lo m |Ir thè licori of thè most iinlniaglimth v. Witrm cren in simuli! never be mix eri wlth cold. If thè eh urli ls llkely to retini 1 n lille for some lime keep It II limi wlth lime water. Cow testlng piovra thnt iiutiiy coWs coiialdered thè higheet are really ttie lo west This Ideal Summer Frock Can Be Made at Home for $2.63 The triple tunic is ¡ileal for the sweet slim mer froek I lull requires only the color Mini tin edging of lace to complete a dress suit able for law» fetes, Sunday services and summer holiday occasions. ^ TV As illustrated the triple tunic skirt mid lucked lace trimmed blouse require f> yards of MO inch dimity at 14c a yd., yard IH inch net at 4.r»c a yard, yard ribbon for belt at MOc a yard, mid Hi., yards of lace at 10c u yard. \ The above figures include everything neri-s saty fur making else .'III, end the two Mct'sll patterns Non «035 *1027. HALTER PULLING COLT. Loin Tie Recommended as a Curs Far This Bed Habit. Haller pulling Is a very aggravating habit, easily acquired and often prac tically Impossible to overcome, says M. W. Har|ter, New York Agricultural college. In the American Agriculturist Many hitches have tieen suggested, of which the loin tie Is ns efficient ns any. This can la* made from a half Inch ro|«e about fifteen feet long. T ie a stationary loop lu one end and place about the horse's body Just In front of the hips with the Itsip under the ntxlo men Now run the free cud through the loop. I hen forward between the front legs, up through the ring at the halter, then urouiul a post and back and tie Into the ring at the halter. With this device, ns the horse pulls, pressure Is brought about the body, which tisunlly causes him to hound for i ward and stand close to the |>osL lu case o f tbe confirmed halter puller some horsemen excite the animal to pull on this device, thus causing pain about the body. In tbe hope that the horse will remember the pain and not try again It frequently hnppcns that the halter pullers give little trouble when tied with a weight. The well cut lines of this pattern eliminate the trouble of fitting, tbe home dress milker Inis only to select the size of pattern mid sew the seams according to simple di reel ions on the pattern envelope. M.-Ctn. REDUCE T H E HIOH C08T OF D R ESSINQ SI -. .11 l'alito» M » «*tt “U trw /ln e u & f o d tin , ^ H W I g f l P J l I M f J I H ll JLI . THE W -QUALITY CASH s r a f f )□ SEM I A N N U A L F IN A N C IA L S T A T E M E N T of City of Cottage Orove, Oregon from Statement Rendered December 31, 1913, to June 30, 1914, Inclusive G E N E R A L FUND Laisser De«. 31, 1013 .............................. ................ 04. «0 l,«W4 07 llw iiv c d from ( ’uunty Trrsxurrr (Tsxrs) ................... Experience of a Sheep Broodsr With a ma oo Hereived from Uity Rrrordrr (Fines nad Lieenaea) . . . . Purs Brad Ram. 7.(HI Most every agricultural lecturer on krri'ivrd from City Englneer and Marshall (Hundries). . l ’sid Warrants .................................................................. 3,018 31 live stock topics tells the farmers who 387.56 hear him thnt tbe male Is half the F nul Interest on W arrants................................................ flock, says the lows Homestead. A I'aid Bond Interest ......... ............................................... 003 15 German sheet) breeder tested out this l'eserved for Wnrrnnts aud Interest rallrd Junr 23, 101 4....... 1,320 42 statement a few years ago and proves] Balance Juue 30, 1014 (Reaerved for Bond Interest) .. 595 A. thnt with sheep at least the ram may be the making o f the flock. » 7,131 «ut t 7,131 an The shepherd purchased four ewes WATER TOND from a Wyoming range. At the time Afi.l* of tbe purchase It was almost Impos Balance Dec. 31, 1913....................................................... $ 4.A2V.47 stble to determine tbe breed of the Received from Water R e n ts ................................................ sheep because they were so scrubby Paid Warrants ....................................................... ... .......................... . 0 711.45 and so much run down. Nothing was Paid Interest on Warrants ............................ ...................... ............... 71.00 known to their parentage, but It wns la id Bond Interest ................................... .......................................... 3,3*5 41» very apparent from their appearance Balance June 30, 1014..................... ........ .............................................. D25 s| that they were the scrubbiest o f tbs scrubby. » 4.*104.05 0 4.H04 •!.'» He mates] these four ewea with s BEWER FUND ram o f very high character. He was unusually vigorous, a pure bred and Balance Dec. 31, 1913....... ................ .................. ........... . . . # 773.fit» with breeding of the very highest qual Received from Assessments Paid........................................... 341 S3 ity. The first crop o f lambs told the Paid Warrants .........................................................................................| 30.35 story. Seven were born to the four Paid B o n i Interest .............................. ................................................. 370.34 ewes, ami nil o f them resembled the Balance June 30, 1014 .............................................. ........................... »11*0 X5 rain. O f course, they were not pure breds slid were not perfect lu all re- « 1,11544 4 1,115 54 specta, but they w ere ao far I d ad vance o f their mothers that you would LIBRARY rU N D scarcely recognize any relationship. Uslnnre Dec. 31, 1013...........; ............................................... $ 44.3N Not only were these lambs of high Received from County Treasurer (T a tes) ............................. 330.23 lunllty, according to tbe Judgment o f ’aid Warrants to Library Board ...................................................... $ 374.81 the shepherd, but they proved to be GOOD BL000 TELLS. 4 ^ g S E = 5 VAXCT OIFT BOXES. lined. The boxes hold gifts and may i be used for tbe accessories o f the tol- F let, such as neckwear, corsage bou quets. necklaces, etc. Some o f them are large enough to be used as hat j boxes Cretonne sets are useful for the ta ble. They are easily made, and If the cretonne Is o f a cool pattern In blue or one o f yellow and the centerpiece of | yellow or blue flowers to match a most attractive result will tie obtained Mark the plate size wMh the largest dinner plate and either crochet an edge to these or apply^ one o f Irish crochet j that can be bought for very little a \ yard at any o f the shops. Most attractive breakfast acts could be made o f cretonne with a crocheted edge. The different sizes wanted are cut out o f the cretonne. The edge Is slightly rolled and worked with double crochet Any desired edge o f simple construction can be added. Any particular color scheme can ! rendlly be carried out In these mats, and a simple crochet scallop would be a sufficient finish. These cretonne sets are not only nice for breakfast use. but they are very appropriate for summer and seaside cottages. I f one would not care to crochet, a buttonholed scallop done In colored mercerized floss or a narrow brnid I could be used as s finish for the edge. Every girl enjoys having dainty box es In which to keep her lielonginga, and the bandy needlewoman can easily make the chintz and cretonne covered boxes not only for herself, but as g ift« for her less Ingenious friend Boxes o f this kind can lie made any size or shape, although the oblong ones are more easily constructed J £ - P M 0 N ' L in c o ln s h e e p a r e t h e la r g e s t of t h e v a r io u s b r e e d s T h e y t h r iv e on g o o d p a s t u r e , b u l a r e n ot a d a p te d to r o u g h a n d h illy la n d s. W h en c r o s s e d on o r d in a r y e w e s t h e y g e l b ig. s t r o n g la m b s t h a t g r a z e w e ll and fe e d o u t q u ic k ly a n d e c o n o m ic a lly . R a rn s o f t h is b re e d s o m e tim e s a t t a i n n w e ig h t o f n e a r ly «00 p o u n d s, a n d th e y p r o d u c e a h e a v y fle e c e o f goes! lo n g w o o l. T h e sh a e p s h o w n Is s t y p ic a l L in c o ln o f p u ra blood all he thought when he took one of them to the International live stock ex position the following whiter. In a c I hhs containing thirty-eight Inmbe of various breeding one o f these took second prize. In selecting a ram o f any mutton breedn. you naturally look for a well built Isidy. More Important than this la the vigor The ram should have a bright eye. u fearless expression and a masculine appearance throughout Ills body should tie blocky, because It Is the blocky body that produce* the most-meet. In fact, he should lie near est the Ideal type o f mutton sheep It is possible to secure, with the addition o f unusual vigor and constitution. A ram with a narrow heart girth should hot be uaed In a flock under any conditions Narrowness Just back o f the fore legs Indicates lack of con stitution. which Is almost sure to have a downward tendenev In the flock. Just rememlier thnt In the same way a food rum can tiring up a flock, a poor fain will p’ill down tbe standard Just as rapidly. 8TR EET rU N D Balance Dec. 31, 1013 .................. Balance Dec. 31, 1013, Bond Insues " A " and snd " ” B B " ” ........... Balance Dec. 31, 1013, Bond Insuc " 1) " . Received from County Trensurer (Taxea) Received from sale o f Bonds Issue " E " Received from payments on Bond Issues " • A A " ” and " ” H B ” ... Received from payments on Bond Issue " •C” 0 " ................... Received from payments on Bond Issue " •D” D " ........... Received from payments on Bond Issue « " i E j£ f " 0 Received from payments on Ninth Htreet t Paving .,. . . . ( { ....... Received from G. B. Pitcher (Hundries) Paid Warrants ..................................... Paid Interest on Warrants .................. I ’aiil Bond Interest Issues " A " and ‘ 'B ’ Paid Bond Interest Issue " C ” ........... Paid Bond Interest Issue " D " .............................. Paid Bond Interest Issue " E " .............................. Paid Bond Issue " A " .................................. Bn In nee Htreet Fund, June 30, 1014 ....................... Balance Bond Issues " A " snd ‘ ‘ B " , June 30, 1014 Balance Bond Issue " D " , June 80, IIII4 Balance Ninth Htreet Paving, June 30, 1014........... 374 *11 4 374 *11 1 0 .7 9 1 ,5 3 « 9 « 70 4 .4 M 4 ,3 1 5 .0 4 3 8 « . 5N M 3.57 •13.51 2 8 7 .3 7 6 0 .7 7 .4 5 013,749 24 501 09 040.50 13548 0*10.(Ml 380.32 . 1,000 00 27.4M . 205.0*1 . 001.01 50.77 418,010.05 $18,010.96 Outstanding Warrants, Registered, and Not Paid For Want of Funds General Fund .......................................................................................... .. „ J 33.40 General Fund (Warrants and Interest called for payment June 23, 1914, which have not been presented.) .............. .................... 1 320 42 Htreet Fond ............................................................................................. 12018.4« WBt,,r P “ "*1 ............................................................................ ............... 8,305 1« TotBl ............................................................................ . . P.onds Outstanding, Not Including Those Issued Under The Bancroft Act, Issues A, B, O, D. and E. Wnter Bonds, Heries 1001, 5 per cent .................................................. g 15,000.00 Water Bonds, Heries 1004, 5 per r e n t ...........................................80 000.00 Wnter Bonds, Heries 1010, 5 per c e n t ............. 100 000.00 Hewer Bonds, Heries 1004, 5 per cent ................... 15 000.00 Funding Bonds, Heries 1010, 0 per cent .............. . . ! ! '. ! ! ! ! ! * . ! ” ! " ! 6O/MIO.O0 -- A ", » $180,000.00 " e: W t T rn m m * L'ottnge Orove, Oregon, do hereby certify ,,r,‘K',,nK IH * ,ru* »nd correct statement o f the amounts received, Dee . 7 ,or. 7 ! f"g ° ! h,,n,, in ,h' Trp’‘ " ury o f < *> "• «« Orove, Oregon, from Dee. 31, 1013, to June 30, 1014, inclueive. ' H ERBERT E A K IN , City Treasurer.