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About Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1914)
; •+C Get These Coupons with Your Grocery Purchases, but that You Must Be In the Store at the Tima of Drawing to W in the Set of Dishes. BRIJND & CO., Grocers If it’s news, it’s in The Sentinel — if it’s in The Sentinel, it’s news o o Were You Among the Number Who Miss Coleman Delighted? Her elaborate demonstration o f Hirrmony Perfumes and Toilet Articles was a complete success. Everywhere, everyone ottnmented on the exceptional merits o f this popular line o f toilet requisites, and the best o f it is, they really deserve every bit o f praise ten dered them. Miss Eva Mae Young, daughter of O. H. Young o f this city, was married at Portland June 30 to A nville James Arnette. The eeremony took place in the study o f Rev. B. R. Hawkins o f the Central Christian church, only the con tracting parties and witnesses being present. For Beal Quality. Distinctive Creations and True Floral Sweetness U N EX C ELLED We are exclusive distributors, and carry a complete line at all times. I f you were one o f Miss Coleman's guests we know you w ill use no other line— i f you were not, then we want you to test these really exquisite Harmony Beauty Aids. FAD S A N D FAN CIE S. By Harrietts Piano lumps are back in popular fav- A Creation that Fascinates with its Elusive Fragrance Wins the Favor of the Most Fas tidlous BOQUET JEANICE "D A R TA G N A N ” A Perfume for Particular People Extract, per ounce ...................$1.00 Toilet W a t e r ............................. $1.25 Toilet Soap, per cake ................. 35e Complexion P o w d e r .....................75c Sachet, per o u n ce....................... 50c Toilet Water ........................... $1.25 Extract, per ou n ce.................... $ > 00 Soap, per cake ............................35c Complexion Powder, flesh and white ........................................ 75c Natural R o u g e ............................. 50c Sachet, per o u n c e ........................ 50c V IO LET D U LC E (Sweet Violet) Talcum Powder, flesh and white.25c Toilet W a t e r ............................... 75c Extract, per o u n ce.................... $1.00 Complexion Powder, flesh, white and B ru n ette............................50c R o g u e .............................15c and 35c Liquid Powder, flesh and white.50c Sachet, per o u n c e ........................ 50e Toilet Soap, per cake ................. 25c Cold Cream ........ very pretentious homes cretouue* are extensively used. Cretonne may be had in thousands o f different very beauti fu f designs and at ncurly every price from MS cents to git).lit) a yard depend ing upon the quality and design. There is uo material more adaptable to dif ferent uses, and no present day material A very attractive a ffa ir was the which ia being given such careful study choir reunion party o f the Presbyterian bv the designers and manufacturers. • • • • • Church given last evening by Mrs. Her bert Enkin, Mrs. 11. A. Miller, Mrs. A most attractive luncheon set was George Kerr, Miss Neva Perkins and made o f circles cut from a pretty ere Miss Esther Silsby at the home of Mrs. tonne and edged with a very narrow Eakin. About thirty five were present edging o f crochet. Such sets are easily and enjoyed an evening o f games and laundered as well as easily made and music. The house was prettily decornt are very stylish as well. ed with Shasta daisies and the hostesses served delicious refreshments. A want ad. iu The Heutinel got an old maid three husbands, another ad. brought her three chitdreu for adoptiou S O C IE T Y ....................................... Tuesday evening of last week a party and still another ud. located her three o f young uieu and women went out t< husbands for her after they had run Walden in automobiles for a pi ?nic away. A want ad. iu The Sentinel will party. The affa ir was planned for the do most anything. One cent a w ord.... pleasure o f Miss Ruth Kennedy who was the guest o f Miss Jessie Huiith. ! ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ! About fifteen were in the party and a very gay evening was spent. I C HURC H N E W S | A very pretty wedding was that of Ralph I.ynch and Miss Ethel Damewood which was solemnised Saturday even ing at the Methodist Episcopal parson age in I.orane. Rev. P. W. Snyder per formed the cPreniony. The wedding came as a great surprise to all the friends o f the young people who did not anticipate that the event would oc cur so soon. They will make their home in Lorane. Yes, Miss Coleman (the noted Boston Beauty Specialist) left Sat urday, but during her stay she gave much valuable advice to the ladies o f Cottage Grove, which, i f heeded, cannot fail to result in a clear complexion. ARE 50c Vanishing Cream ........................ 50$ The Modem Pharmacy Sole Distributors is Cottage Grove A live wire newspaper— The Cottage Grove Sentinel. 3 + « The Busy Bee Club met Tuesday afternoon at the home o f Miss Helen Rudolf. Thirteen were present and spent a very enjoyable afternoon. Mrs. Kudolph served a very dainty luncheon. The next meeting o f the club will be with Kouamn Armstrong Call and See the Dishes on D isplay— Remember that It Costs Nothing to PREPARATIONS FARM gfarirty We are conducting a twenty »even w eek*' trade building campaign and every week aoine one o f our customer* will receive a beautiful set o f dishes free. With e\ery 25c purchase we give a numbered coupon. These coupon* are given on charge account* when the same are paid. Every Thursday during the cuuipaigu at 5:00 o ’clock one o f the seal* will be taken from the large display card in our »tore and the person in the store at the time holding the coupon with the number nearest to the one taken from the seal will receive a handsome 42 piece Sterling China Dinner Set ab»o lutely free. On the twenty seventh week a 100 piece set will be given. Coupons should be carefully preserved a* each one is good in each draw ing and one that does not win one week may win the neit. T O ILE T ■f-l -M -H-l'-H - H - l- H - H - M M I FT + f f TP Dishes Free to Customers HARM ONY « ( Every religious organisation la in vit ed to use this column for announcement of its services and other newa. Con tributors are requested to omit exhorta tions and other editorial matter, and to make the announcement o f services ns concise as possible. Bocial functions, etc., and news outside o f the weekly an nouncement may be elaborated upon.] Herviee* at the Christian Heienre Hall every Hunday 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:SO. Prayer meeting every Wednesday at 7:30, and on second and fourth Sundays at 3. ------------------------- B A P T IS T CHURCH A. M. Williams, Minister. Preaching services morning and even ing second, fourth and fifth Sunday* o f each month. Hible study and prayer meeting every Thursday evening, pres ent study, “ Jesus is Coming.’ ’ Sun day school at 10. Beautiful faney combs with high backs are being very much worn with I the new style o f hair dress in which tin- hair is combed high up on top o f tin- head. The bangs, also which are a part of C H R IS T IA N CHUHCII this coiffure remind one very «»ropglv J. W. Jenkins, supply pastor. o f the style which was so popular about Services: Bible school at 10; preach fifteen years ago. ing services at 8; prayer meeting each Thursday at 8. Subject o f morning sermon: “ The A new idea for decorating a dinnei or luncheon table is to have a center vase Story o f a Beautiful L i f e ; ’ ’ evening o f crystal joined to either four or six theme: “ The Three Bars.” smaller crystal vases in the same pat A series o f camp meetings will be tern as the central one. Glass chains connect them. Dainty sprays are used held in the Baptist Church July 17 to in such a centerpiece and are most e f 3<i by Evangelist Kring and Watkins. fective. One woman who eould not af Both men have had long experience in ford to buy a regular set got five glass evangelistic work. candle sticks with rather deep sockets M E TH O D IST E PISC O PA L for the candles and groups them on her Horace N. Aldrich, Pastor table using small delicate sprays in Services next Sunday as follows: them. They are nearly as lovely as the Sunday School at 10; sermon at 11; manufactured sets with the chains. Junior League at 3; Epworth league • • • • • Now that nearly everyone ia enthus at 7; evening service at 8. Morning theme, “ The Shadow of ialtically playing tennis a word about a cunning tennis costume might not be Ourselves; ” even ¡(^su bject, “ Glimpses amiss. One very charming young lady, o f G a lilee;” illustrated with 35 slides who has played a great deal at chain including the illustration o f the hymn, I .et the Lower Lights Be Burning.” pionship matches all along the coast, Epworth leagu e topic, “ The Hong wears a most attractive costume of white cotton poplin, made with loose Bursts o f Spiritual W om en;” lender. blouse with a soft rolling collar under Fay Sams. Th e Cottage G rove Sentinel— a L ive W ir e Newspaper Help M ake Oregon the Cleanest State in the Union Unclean ideas in regard to sex scattered broadcast by the ignorant cause immorality, disease and suffering among the innocent. True, wholesome information helps to produce clean, healthful citizens capable o f richer and more useful lives. Sex education should be provided when possible in the home. Pam phlets will be sent free for men and women, boys and girls of all ages. Send 2 cent stamp and state definitely ages and sex o f children and other persons for whom pamphlets are wanted. Address which is drawn a tie o f brightest green. Her jaunty little white hat has a sash o f the same green. 8o many o f the girls who play tennis have more or less trouble keeping their hair in place that they should know bow securely a little duck hat which fits well will keep the hair. Really, you have no more to trouble with your hair when wearing one o f these hats than i f you had nr. hair. ~ Bilk undervests seem a great luxury when you do not stop to consider their advantages but when you do you will realize the added comfort o f a silk vest and its greater durability over most cot ton ones, and you will immediately go 720 Sellimi Building, Portland, Oregon Dept. C. purchasing. You can get very nice ones indeed for a dollar and a half each. One girl who wears no other kind says, “ There is nothing quite like the com The greatest soil in the world for producing crops is located fort and satisfaction o f a silk under around Cottage Grove. Thu greatest plaeo in the world to get results .vest.” They come in many different from want ads. is in The Sentinel. styles— knitted in different stitches and grades o f silk and also made o f the jap silk. Although those o f the jap silk are hardly so nice as the knitted ones still they are very nice and you will find that you can make them yourself very cheaply. A chemise pattern can be adapted for the purpose. I ----------------------------------- f Tohe Oregon Social Hygiene Society I have just enough time to make that Suit for you Full Line of W inter Samples N ow on Exhibition BOHLMAN :: TAILOR P R E S B Y T E R IA N CHURCH. Rev. D. A. MacLeod, Pastor. Services next Hunday: Bible school at 10; morning worship nt 11; Junior Christian Endeavor at 3; evening wor ship at 8; Catechetical clans at 4. Morning subject: “ The Dynamic o f L ife .” Evening subject: “ The Three Main Bases in a Ball Game.” Cretonne iq any o f its riotous flower or coventionalized patterns is unques tionably the best material for hangings and pillows and chair and couch cov ers in the summer home or in any o f the more modest styles o f homps for all the year around. Indeed, in many o f the ST. M A R Y ’S CHURCH. Rev. John Bernards, Pastor. Services next Sundny as follows: Low mass at 8, high mass und sermon at 10:30, devotions and benediction at 7:30 in the evening. Immediately after high mass the Sacrament o f Confirmation will be ad ministered by His Grace, Archbishop Christie, who will also give the sermon. All are welcome. At LaGrange it hss been decided to build a new exhibit ball near the depot. The huilding will be modern and will be so located that its contents enn read ily be seen from all trains. It will in elude an o ffiee for the counuty ngricul turist, wbo will have Charge o f the ex- bibit. 11 ■ • ] [ • • ‘) • • 11 • ■ 11 - - ” - * 1 - • 1! ; !! ** . || LIVE STOCK. Hogs should ho fed three times a day. I f on good pasture, the slop may be light; tlis Judgment o f the feeder must determine the quality. Never let the eolt mirae If the niiire Is heated. Strip • little o f the milk from the mare to re- lleve the udder. There will lie few er scrub lioraea Iu the future than there have hoen heretofore. It Is no longer considered good business (o breed to diseased and crippled stallions. Give the pigs a Variety o f feed. Their rapid and profitable growth will more thnn repay the thought and care. Good care and clean food will ward olT cholera and other alck- ness. Hiinlah the aour a will liar- • • [ \ fo rm Training Maids. A Ulti« patience and system Iu lug with umida, «specially If thay be young ones, without vary much eiperl- Mica, will often work miracles. Even If they are older and cau Justly claim to I ki experienced, there la always much for them to learn In entering a new household. Every mist res* has her own particu lar way o f having certain thlugs done, and the new girl must conform to thta way even If she baa lioeu accustomed ; | rel. J | to doing the same work In a different .. A sheep flock should lie culled . • manner. ; | closely every fall, ami every year j \ One mistress encourages her "gre#nM .. should see a marked Improve • • girla by engaging l tieni at a small wage |j ment In It. ’ and Increasing It as they master vari l- H H 'H - l-M l l - l l l I I 1 I t I H l -H ous menus. Wheu the maid cau pre pare nil o f them ah« la given the sum that her ability would earu for bar ' 1 1! ■ - ! ! • > !! • • !! '' .. ’ \ •• VALUE OF SILAGE AS A FEED FOR HORSES (Prepared by United States department of sericulture. I Slluge lots not been generally fed to boraee. partly ou accouut o f a certain amount of danger which attends Ua use for this purpose, but stilt more, perhaps, on accouut o f prejudice. In many cases horse« have tieeu killed by eating moldy sllnge. and the careless person who fed It at ouce blamed tbs allage Itself rather than bis own care- lensneaa aud tbe mold which really was tbe cause o f the trouble, lioraea are peculiarly susceptible to tbe effects o f molds, and under certain conditions molds grown on adage are very dead ly |Mi|aoua to both homes and inule«. Molds must hnv» air to grow, mid therefore adage which Is packed air tight and fed out rapidly will uut be come moldy. I f the feeder wateboe tbe silage carefully as tile weather warms up be can aooti detect tbs presence o f mold. When mold up|>eant. feeding to boraee or mules should atop Immedi ately. Corn to lie made Into adage for boraea should not he cut too green, as sour silage will result and may cause colic wheu fe«l T lie coru should tw wed matured aud cut wheu tbe grain Despite the growth of the auto mobile Industry the draft horse holds hla own-thni Is. dmftsrs of good quality Extra drafters are hr Ing Ins on the Chicago and New York market* tsuo to tsuo per pair. This seem* to show that the farmer who ha* stocked his place with growing draft colts that have also, quality, stamina, style, action and Intelligence has a good prospect But to make money In raising horses the farmer must rake good ones. The other kind are a drug on the market. la beginning to glar.e The tllo should lie filled rapidly, and the corn should t>e vigorously truni|ied and parked while tlldug. At least three men abuiild be Inside tbe ado. moving constantly, two around tbe edge* and the Uilrd across and around the center. This la by far the most Important point in con nection with feeding slluge to horses, and the lives o f tbe tioraee fed on adage may depend on the thorough ness with which the tramping la done. I f properly done no danger la likely to result; If not properly done air pocketa may form aud cause the ac cumulation o f a small inaas or mold which the feeder limy overlook, but which might be sufficient to kill one or more boraea. The value o f adage for boraee la greatest as a men us to carry them through the winter season cheaply or to supplement pusture during drought. As the danger o f mold Is greater In summer than In winter, sllnge should not be ft*d to horsee In that scnsoii un less a large number of animals are getting It and the dally consumption Is so large aa to preclude tbe formation o f mold on the surface. To cheapen the ration o f brood mares In winter no feed baa more value than good com adage. I f tbe gralu goes Into the silo with tbe atover no additional grain la needed for brflod mares, hay being tbe only supplementary feed necessary. I f there Is little grain on the corn the sllnge should be supplemented with one |iound o f old proceaa linseed oil men! or cottonseed meal dally per 1,000 pounds live weight, sprinkled over tbe adage. Limited Liability Rsmovsd. Live stuck shippers will be tntermted In order to raise the money with In the passing by the United States, which to install a municipal lighting senate o f the C’ liiiimlna bill which re system, Drain has voted to sell $0000 moves the limited liability o f railroads worth o f city bonds. As soon as the on shipments o f live stock Injured or bonds are disposed of, the contract for destroyed en route. In order to avoid paying much higher rntos shippers the construction will be let. have lieen compelled to undervalue In the bills o f lading livestock shipments. Calling carda—The Sentinel. G o o d «■ )) • • \) • > )) < « ‘ anywhere. It la not hard to teach a girl to cook by this system Moat girla will take a dee|*-r Interest In their cooking than they will In mauy other branches of houaework. aud If Instructed by this or some other equally good and defluita system they will try harder and liauca learn more rapidly than wheu Instruct ed In a haphaaard way. Correct Stationary. Tho no west noie |ia|icr la very long and very narrow uud Ills Into en velopes o f prevtsely the else o f the uu folded sheet. This style Is smartaat Iu dark cream ami fiale gray tones. Then there are the aheota of heavy linen In huff, blue and gray that must be once folded leugthwlae to fit luto thetr envelope«, and there are the sheets o f very thin but stout whits pa per wblrn fold ouce to fit luto square envelopes lined with a color. These formerly were need only for foreign correspondence, hut now they ara coin ing Into domestic use. I 'urreepottdence carda never bava been daintier, and everybody la now using them at the slightest «scuso. Home o f ttieni are absolutely square, and some of tbeui are long aud nar row. With I leveled edge« Artistic Compliment*. It la not the compliment that la, ao to apeuk, laid <>n with a trowel that really rvacbee our hearts. No; It la tbe dolt- cate and subtle sort that we do nut recognise aa a compliment Tbla aiiecie* ta beet and moat suc cessful when It ta expressed by deads rather than by words. 1s t some one show a decided liking for our society when there are others present wbo ar* mors attractive or clever or fatuous and bow can wa help but lie pleased ? I f their amusements and Internals take a second place aud ours usurp the first, then that, too, la a delightful form o f fiat’ ery. ^ Table Usage. Good manner» at the table stamp tbe well bred iH-reon. The knife ta used only tn cutting the food, uever to ralao any particle o f It to the mouth. A few general rules follow: Iadtuc« la cut with tbe fork, a small portion rolled about the tinea and thua eaten. Orange* are peeled, cut or divided Into quarters aud eaten, or cut In half and eaten with the orange spoon, a apoou narrower and ainaller than tbe ordinary tablespoon. Tha Unfriendly Reminder. O f all trying thlugs the “ I told you so” |>eraoii Is one o f tbe w orst Wheu you confide a n y . trouble to them you are usually met with an "1 told you so. but you wouldn't listen to me," which la distinctly annoying. They really might have tbe gem-rualty not to rub It In. There la very little chance that you would have forgotten tbelr warn ing. and they might refrain from the petty autlHfactlon o f reminding you o f their superior wisdom. ^ The Family Bar«. Friends auu even members o f a fam ily ought to take care uot to overstep the border line between interest and Inqulalllveuena. I f one baa bean out and eouiea buck looking pleased. It la annoying to be immediately asked, ’ Well, whom have you been wlthT” and then requested to go luto details o f the pleasant time spent Cordiality to Newcomers. A resident of a town or village can call with propriety on any newcomer aud tbe tiewefluier should return tbla call If abe desires to continue tbe ac quaintance. The time o f calling la settled by the customs o f tbe place, but after two o’clock and bafore six la gen erally correct When te Call. Ceremonious calls are not made be tween women In the morning, evening or in i Hunday afternoon*. A man, o w ing to the exactions o f business, may cull In the evening and on Hunday afternoon. Tea Invitations. Invitations to afternoon teas are very often In tbe form o f vlaltlng cards. On tbe lower left hand comer o f the card write “ At home from 3 un til Thursday, April 20." Hospitality te Rtrangere. Before an Invitation o f hospitality la given to n stranger a call abould first b« mad«. i
