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About Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 19, 1914)
to taste Hint roll up like jelly roll Pinch mut pro*« the edge* llrntly In gther to keep in the juice. Hr unit over the top of the roll with softened tiutler ninl bake in n slow oven », of nu hour Serve with hart! •mice to which may be edited, if desired, £ tableipooufuli of peach pulp. Reduced Price Cleanup Sale In Our Men’s eoartmen Butter Scotch Pte. One cup lour rrenui, I tablcipoonful butter, I tableapiMiiiful (tour, yolk* of two eggs, I cup brown augnr, I teaspoon ful vanilla, n few grain« of milt. Add tiour to sugar. Add sugar and (tour to .lightly beaten yolk* of eggs. Add inuilla, melted butter, snlt mid cream, j Heat together, pour into crust and bake. Make a meringe of the two whites of egg*. l'»e silver knife for testing pie. This pie is very suuiinr to custnrd pie and should be baked in the *nnie way. In o r d e r to m a in ta in o u r p o lic y o f c lo s in g o u t e v e r y lin e at th e e n d o f e a c h se a so n , w e a re n o w o ffe r in g rare b a rg a in s in m e n ’s w ea r. $1.00 Little I'liion Suits, ion»r or short sleeves, white or ecru S|*eeial ..................................................................................... 79c 7fie I’ uiou Suits, ankle length, long sleeves, apeeial........... 89c 75e Dimity I’liion Suits, white, no sleeves, knee length Special at .................................................................................59c f»0o Porous Knit, short sleeves, ankle length, special........39c 50c Union Suits, long or short sleeves, knee or ankle length, ecru or white, at sp e cia l................................. 39c $1.00 tine light weight wool for summer wear, shitis ami drawers, e a c h .......................................................................... 79c 50c light wool ami cotton, each ............................................. 39c ,39c 50c Balbriggan Shirts ami Drawers, each ec ¿♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦g =j t Men’s Dress Shirts Sum m er P r ic e s Save You M oney Krgular Hallmark Shirts, coat style, without collar, at ................................................ $1.19 Regular $1.00 Hallmarks, shown in plain. striped or figured patterns, now .. ....... 79c A large selection of Dress Shirts with tary collars, attached or detachable. ular $1.50 values, at ......................... Regular $1.25 values, at ....................... Regular $1.00 values, at ....................... Regular 60c ami 75c values, a t ............ miti* Reg- CHURCH NEWS | I Kvery religious organization is invit cd to uso this column for nnuouncenient of its services nud other news, ('on tributors are requested to omit eihortn tions and other edito’ inl matter, and to make the announcement of servirei as concise ns possible. Social functions, etc., and news outside o f the weekly an nouncement may be elaborated upon.) ..$ 1 1 » ..97c .. 79c ...4 3 c Services at the Christian Scieuce Hall every Sunday at 11, and Wednesday evening at 7:30. All are welcome. Special sale prices continue on men’s Shoes and Oxfords, Neckwear, Sox and fur nishings. Trade at our pure Food Grocery Department and reduce the high cost of living. Buy your dry goods here and be assured of the best quality at lowest prices. l’ RKHBYTKRI AN CHURCH. Kev. 1). A. MacLeod, Cantor. Services next Sunday: Bible school at 10; morning worship at II; Junior Christian Endeavor at 3; evening wor *hip at 8, Morning subject, “ The New Range of Vision;*’ evening theme, “ The Im mortality of a Just A ct.’ * THEflUALITY CASH S T O R E -PHqwÉH i-o o a c > O o -D it and is quickly made. It is tied o ff a shuttle over a needle which determines the mesh size. Stewed Tomatoes. I’ lunge the tomatoes into boiling water to loosen the skins, drain, pee!, cut into small pieces, add small onion William Warnke o f Albany and Miss daughter Edna, Mr. and Mrs. Hill and and cook over a moderate fire. A long Elisabeth Muier o f this city were mar daughter. Esther, C. A. Bartell, Mr. and ' slow cooking improves flavor. Just ried Sunday afternoon at the home of Mrs. William Oaroutte, Mr. and Mrs. before removing from stove add butter the bride’s parents before-« few inti Mark Oaroutte, Mr. and Mrs. Wampole, and seasoning. They may be thickened mate friends and relatives. The cere Mr*. Wampole's two sisters, Miss Ver- with brend or cracker crumb*, or sweet monv was performed by the minister o f vie Kelly, Earl Oaroutte, Mr. and Mrs. jened with sugnr. the Lutheran church o f Albany. Miss Lew A. Cates and Mr. an« Mrs. Walter Maier was charmingly gowned in a robe Martin o f Dallas. (H ager Bread. o f white measaline with tulle veil. She cup butter, cup sugar, 1 egg was attended by her cousin. Miss Marie' Miss Katherine Kirkpatrick of 1-eb | (yolk and white not separated), Vi cup Beule. Peter Maier, brother o f the anon was the inspiration for a very sour milk, 1V| cups flour, 2 ^teaspoon bride, stood with Mr. Warnke. After t very charming informal afternoon af fuls ginger, 1 teaspoonful cinnamon, the ceremony an elaborate wedding fair given last Wednesday by Miss Leah salt, 1 teaspoonful soda. Bake in a dinner was served. Mr. and Mrs. Perkins and Miss Myrtle Kem at the moderate oven 30 to 40 minutes. Warnke left yesterday for their home home of the latter. About ten young in Albany. Out-of-town guests were women gathered to meet Miss Kirkpat To steam mixtures, a mould or tight the parents and sister o f the groom and rick. The afternoon was spent in the ly covered tin ean may be used, it the wife and family o f the officiating cool woods at the rear of the Kem home, should be thoroughly greased, and, if clergyman. it has no cover a strong piece of brown Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Grant wen- paper may be tied over the top; this Raymond A. Bates of Wendling and pleasantly surprised by a party of should also be greased. It should be Miss Naomi Wilson o f Dorena were about thirty friends Friday evening. p„t ¡nt„ „ steamer over boiling water married Sunday at the home of the The eouple were taken to the city park, or on a rack in n kettle of boiling water. bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. R. where a picnic supper was served. Wilson, at Dorena. Rev. A. M. Williams Afterwards various pranks were played Brown Bread. performed the ceremony. The wedding upon the groom. He was once captured Four rups of rye meal, 2 cups of corn march was played by the bride’s sistei, and taken to the city, where cigars were meal, 1 teuspoonful soda, 1 teaspoonful Miss Roberta Wilson. The bridal party secured at his expense. Later be was salt, 1 cup molasses, 4 cups o f sour milk. took their places under an arch draped given a wheelbarrow ride through the Put into tightly covered moulds which with white crepe. From the arch was city, a cushion of black berry briars hnv ■ have been greased. Cook over steam for suspended a floral wedding bell. The ing been provided for the occasion. The six hours then dry in oven for a few room was decorated in garden flowers. couple were presented with some beau i minutes. After the ceremony a wedding luncheon tiful pieces o f eut glass.^ was served. The bride's cake was Fruit Pudding. FADS AND FAN CIES. adorned with a dainty silver bell with 2% cups flour, 1 teaspoonful soda, Vi By Harriett« which the bride summoned the guests to teaspoonful salt, Vi teuspoonful mut Early fall millinery styles are show luncheon. meg, Vi teuspoonful cinnamon, % cup Mrs. Bates has been a resident of the ing charming little bats made up in beef suet finely chopped, 1 cup molasses, Dorena country all her life. The groom tulle and velvet. Frequently these hats 1 cup milk, Vi cup raisins, Vi cup cur is the nephew o f Mr. and Mrs. W. A. have uneven crowns of velvet with the rants. Pour into buttered mould and Land and has been in this vicinity for entire brim made of pleated tulle with steam for three hours. If it is put into about three years. His parents are resi a band of the velvet about the edge. small moulds, steam for two hours. A single rose or butterfly is a favored dents of Noland, Ark. Mr. and Mrs. Bates left Sunday eve trimming. Hermlta. ning for their borne at Wendling, where Two eggs, % cup* sugar, Vi cup but- Capes have been very stylish for sum Mr. Bates is employed by the Booth I ter and lard, Vi cup thick sour milk or mer wear and promise to remain in Kelly Co. j cream, 1 Vi rups flour, cup raisins cut favor until late in the winter. in pieces, ft walnuts chopped. Heat The Busy Bee sewing elub met yes .eggs until light; add sugar and beat The balmaeaan cut is undoubtedly terday afternoon with Misses Ireta and again, add melted butter and lard and Fay Cooley and spent a busy and pro one o f the very best styles for coats | then sour milk, flour, soda, apices, fruit acioc mil'inn attractive models fitable hour. After the sewing wes this aUtUmn. Many fam nuts. Drop from a teaspoon and laid aside the girls play’ed games and are being received by local stores and .bake in a moderately hot oven. Let on display in a short time. . . . , - , _■ . , were served a delicious luncheon by will be put v r J mixture stand for a few minutes and it Mrs. Cooley. About ten members of will stiffen. Have the mixture ns soft the club were present and additional Hmall, cunningly shaped hets o f pat j u„ possible as the tenderness of the guests wire Mrs. W. G. Daskam and eht leather ure much worn by smart J co«>ki*'n depends upon that, Mrs. V. D. White. dressers for automobiling. They are equally good for summer or winter Peacb Roll. The birthday anniversaries of L. 8. which is another advantage. Prepare a light, rich biscuit dough, Hill and W. C. Johnson, both of which J using two cups of flour, 2 teaspoonfuls occurred Hunday, were celebrated by the Filet is a lace which is being taken baking powder, Vi teaspoonful salt, 3 friends and families of the two men Up by an up to-the minute needlcwork- tables poo a fuls of butter and milk to with a picnic party. About twenty era. It is a particularly handsome lace mix p a„ th(. flour Ba|t an(J ),akinK made up the party which motored out to and can be used for a g.eat variety of through a sifter and rub in the the fork o f Mosby Creek and Row purposes, from insets for luncheon j shortening lightly with the Angers, River and spent the day. An excellent cloths, curtains, etc., or for milsdy s afterward moistening the whole with luncheon was served and the party had collar, cuffs, or blouse trimmings. All the mj|k. Ro|| out in an „bIonK sheet a delightful time. Those who went the shops are now teaching it. It is on a well floured board. Spread quickly were: Mr. and Mrs. Johnson and simple when one once gets the hang of with peeled sliced peaches, add sugnr BAPTIST CHURCH A. M. Williams, Minister. Preaching services morning anil even ing second, fourth and fifth Sundays of each month. Bible study aud prayer meeting every Thursday evening, pres ent study, “ Jesus Is Coming.’ * Sun day school at 10. CANNERY ASKS FOR ADMINISTERS BEATING; GETS TEN DAYS EVERY KIND OF PRODUCE Many Varieties of Produca Which Can nary la Auitous for Oo to Waste. Orowsrs Oo Not Thoroughly Uudar stand Method of Buying. (Continued from Urst page) of revenue the rmincry hns so far knd is payments on the stock subscribed The only wny that the cannery could get iiiimoy with which to buy produce would be from the stock holder*, tinder this system the growers would have, ut the beginning of the season, pmd ill the money with which to buy the produce • ml would hnve then brought ill their produce mut gut their own money buck In that wny the rmuiery would hnve hud the growers* money in the hunk lying idle until the produce was brought in for which to spend it. Ity this method the stockholders would have also had to put up the money to buy the produce of non stockholders who hud done nothing to help get the ennnery lly the method of handling produce on rommiaaion haaia only, the grower aimply puts up hi* produce Instead of the rash, with the further tulvniitugc that when he get* his money he gets alt thnt is secured from the sale of his produce after five per cent is deducted for operating expenses. Ten per rent is charged non stockholders If cash were pnid for produce when it was brought in, the cannery would hnve to pay a price low enough to insure no danger of loan from it decline in the market By the commission mil hod tin grower gets the profits. By the cash method the concern thnt puts up the ensh would get the profits. Easy Mental Cube Root Rule. Can you, without pencil or paper, do a little problem in cube root; that is, can you treat it as mental arithmetic! It is very easy. Forget all the rules in arithmetic books and use this meth od by an English mathematician: First of all, it is essential to memo rize the cubes of the numbers from 1 to 9. The cube of 1 is 1, of 2 is 8, of 3 is 27, of 4 is A4, o f 5 is 125, of ff is 216, of 7 is 343, of 8 is 512, of 9 is 72». Observe that the cubes of 1, 4, 5, 6 nnd » end with 1, 4, 5, 6 and »; that the cube o f 2 ends in 8, thnt o f 8 in 2, that of 3 in 7 nnd that of 7 in 3. When you have a number of which you must extract the cube root look first at the thousands. For exam ple, take the number 185,193. The thousands are 185. The cube of 5 is 125; of fl, 216; therefore it is obvious that the number you want is between 50 and 60. Ignore all the other figures except the last. This being n 3 you know that your figure is 7. So the answer is 57. Take again the* number 12,167. In the top line the thousands are 12. The cube o f 2 is 8; o f 8, 27. Therefore the first figure must be 2. Again skipping to the last figure, a 7, you know you wnnt a 3, giving 23 as the cube root of 12,167. In the some way a moment’s thought will give you 25 as the cube root of 15,625. And the answer is 23- 25. It is probably by this method thnt many of the phenomenal “ lightning cal culator’s work. FRONTIER DAYS SHOW WILL STIR PULSES OF ALL Frontier Dnyn nnd Round l'p nt Walla Walla will lie the biggest nnd best show ever held in any arena in the world. From start to finish it will be fuscinnt ing, dangerous anil exciting. Men and women will peril their lives in their ef forts to mnater wild horses nnd cattle, und it is beyond human intelligence to foretell the victor. It is a game of eon quer or vanquish, and it remains to be told who ia to be the victor in any of the events. There will lie special trains out of Portlund and you ran eat nnd sleep on first eluss sleeping nnd dining cars all three days of the Round Up and return home on the snine train. THE LIFE CAREER “ Rebooting io youth ahouid invariably tie directed to prepare ■ per eon in the beet way for the beet permanent occupation foe which he ie capotile PreeidentC w Eliot Thl* Is ths Mission of tha OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE Forty*tilth School Year Open S E P T E H B E R 18th, 1914 Write for Illustrated too-page Book let, "THE LIFE CAREER." and for Cata log containing full Informktlon. D tg r tt C o u n tt — AGRICULTURE : Agronomy, Animal Husbandry, Dairy Hus bandry, Poultry Husbandry, Horticulture. Agriculture for Teachers. FORESTRY, L o g g in o E n gineering , hom e E c o n o m ic s : Domestic Science, Domestic Art, ENGINEERING: Electrical, Irritation, H igh w a y, Mechanical, Chemical, Mining. Ceramics. COMMERCE. PHARMACY. I ndustrial a r t s . Vocational C ou n t!- Agriculture, D a iry ing, Home Makers’ C o u rte , Jnduatrlal Arts, Forestry, Business Short Ceurse. School o f Mu tie— Plano, String, Band, Voice Culture. Itu Farmers Business Course by Meli Pres A d d ita * T H S s r .O I S T B A B , (Is t illo M : C e rse llls. O rsa e e « « SIX NEW FORDS DRIVEN FROM PORTLAND A caravan o f six new Ford curs, Iriven by O K Woodson nnd party, nr rived in the eity Inst evening from Portland. The run wus made in one day. Mr. Woodson has made several trips of the sort but hns never brought down so many cars nt one time before, lie ordered a rnrloud of the machines to be delivered in Portland nnd this is hia scheme for saving the high freight tolla from Portland t<> this eity. There were flve touring cars and one run- nhuut in this group. When the mnrhiuc* reached the city they purnded up Mnm Street nnd attracted a great deal of at lent ion. Those in the party were: N. I*. Jensen, Albert Butler of Mrottsburg. “ H appy'' Young, J. K. W ihh I soj , Vic lor Chambers and II. K Woodson This is the fourth rarlnad of the murhlnes received this year by Mr. Woodson War Makes High Cost of Living Very Much PLAYGROUND WORK PROVING SUCCESS Higher Still Nearly everything you can mention is higher in price nnd still rising on nr ST. M ARY’S CHt'RCH. count of the war in Europe. (’ullage Rev. John Bernards, pastor. Grove people feel the pressure of war Services next Sunday as follows; prires in numerous ways. Drugs of all l*ow mass at S, high mass and sermon kind* are soaring in price, some item* at 10:30, devotions and benediction at having increased 4iH) per rent. In the 7:30 in the evening. main, however, drug price* range chief ly from 10 to 50 per cent higher. CHRISTIAN CHURCH Sugnr has reached a breath bereuving J. W. Jenkins, supply pastor. flgure, (V.II5 being the prire quoted yi Services: Bible School at 0:45; morn terday. The three principal reason* ing services at 11:00; evening services given for the heavy increase in thii at M:00; prayer meeting each Thursday commodity are heavy foreign demand at 8:00. the 7 per cent exacted for war risks and All not worshiping elsewhere cordial the high cost o f exchange, in addition ly invited to attend. to the Fact that sugar is hard to get at any price. FREE METHODIST. Poultry and egg* are quoted as high Rhoda Burnett, Pastor. er, although no reason for this ran be Preaching service the flrst and third fouad. Sundays of every month at 3 and 7:30. Printing is costing more sinre type Prayer meeting every Wednesday nt metal and paper are both advancing in 7:30, and on aecond and fourth Sundays price; type metal ha* increased from at 3. ---------------------------- approximately 7 cents a pound to 22 METHODIST EPISCOPAL rents. Oat meal is increasing and all Horace N. Aldrich, Paator imported liquors ure souring. 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, Rev. R. H. Bishop o f Cre* •II will preach. Evening illustrated serviee— subject: “ The Flock and the Fold,*’ introducing the twenty third Psalm. The hymn, “ The Ninety and Nine** will be illustrated with ten slides. Epworth I-eague service* will lie under the direction of Miss Hard Haxelton. In mi altercation nrlsing over the pay ment of room relit lust week Lorell Jnckaon H um lly heentnr enruged und assaulted II M. Itnrrett, nu elderly man living on Mouth I'neillc Highway, In Jured him nud broke up a uiiiiilier of chairs in his room. A ciinipluiiit wus preferred ngninst Juck sou, who plcnd guilty mid wus sentenced to ten days imprisonment in the county Jail. He wna taken to Eugene Friday by City Marshal I'iteher und begun to serve out bis aenti-nce on thut dny. Jackson hud rented room* from liar rett but had refused to pay the full amount of the rent. The old mini turned him out and he returned allying thnt he limi nome property in the room which In' (vantavi to tilin' away The lour wus locked and Mr. Barrett re fused to open it and let him ill. The encounter followed a heated argument ' *-X ~ 5"9-X -X --X " IS The 1 -mbryo play ground wnrk t«mng condurteli by Muori Maini lloopi-r and Myrtle l’ uri ance la bnng rontinui-d and grrnt intcri-st is bring de* «dopt-d nmong the ehildren taking pari regolarli'. A meeting was hi hi tasi Thttr.dny al ths homi- of Miss l'urvnnre und anuther un Monday evi-mng ut thè homi- of Mi** lliMiper, The ehildren are tnught folk game*. Tbey play out dnora, under the traine«! superi ision of thè two young womrn tur an bour at rnrh seaalon. The girl* in thè ria*« runge from 9 to 11 yenrs of ngr, l.nter on Miss l'urvnnre and Mina llooper esperi lo eslablish ■me aftrrnmin risai for the little tot* The meeting* will be hehi outdoor* a* long ns the wrather perniila, ami thè two trarher* h«i|>e by thnt (ime lo Ite nble to arrangi- for n meeting piare for »tnrmy evenings. From fifteen to thirty rhildrrn alleni) the pn-sent ria*« War Frtcoa Could be Worse Present war prices are creating surh agitation that it may lie of interest to compare these “ Civil War p rices" re reived by Burkholder Wood* Co. last evening from their wholesaler, with preaent prires. These prires were t horn* quoted in August, 1864: Print»—Corhero, ftOc; Amerirnn, 4f*r; I’ nriflr, 46c. Gingham* — l.nnraster, 48l/«(r; Kverett, 47*yr, Ticks Pemlier ton Red Aw, 72V»c; Franklin A, A, 62*/%c. Canton Flannel—Hamilton X F Hro., 75r. Denim»—Warren Hro., 55e, Brown Shirtings Hoot <1 4 4, 54r; At luntir L, 4 4, 62e; I'epperell R, 4 4, Wle. Brown Sheeting»—All Standards, 4 1, 72tyr. 4 4 Blen. Cotton»—New York Mills, 77**|r; MBsonville, 70c; Andros eoggin, 71c; Hills Samper Idem, 65r; Hope, 61e. Sheetings nnd Pillow Case Blenched— I’epperell, 10 4, ♦1.60; Pep- perell, 9 4, ♦1.50; Peppcrcll, 8 4, ♦1.32V»; I'epperell, 6 4, ♦LOO. Spool Cotton Coats, ♦2.00. Leas 5 per rent. Cooking Feed for Swine. Cooking feed for awine has been largely abandoned, thinks Prof. (I. II. Sampson, swine specialist nt Oregiif Agricultural College, since the tliges- tibility of most feeds ia diminished by cooking. The potnto seems to be an ex ception to this rule. When cheap enough to be feed to pigs, potibtte» will stnnd the expense of cooking nnd pny profit if installing equipment does not make too large a proportion of the feed cost. At the present time one hardly seems justified in installing nn expensive cooker for potatoes, sinre ordinarily potatoes nre more vnliuildr for human thnn for pig feed. Other crops also usually furnish more nutrients at leas cost per acre thnn boiling po tatoes, since the purpose of rooking ia to decrease the water content nnd burst the stnrrh c«»ll*. If potato«»!* nr«* t>oil«*fl the wnter should lie drnwn off nnd the potntoes left over the fire long enough to give them a dry nnd mcnly appear ance when they split open. If you have anything you Want to trade, from a mother in law to a muley cow, a want ad. in The Sentinel will do it for you. One cent a word. npr22 tf $ 5 . 0 ( <..>-x~x~x~><x- -X-X r-X*-X **X % StatiHlii fewer omoi There may eipnl one | have ho mu in the plat garden log develop a | thinkable— planning t< and wifey at home to possible. If thin ai today ahot Addition. BI V E A Rea .-.« x -x -x -x -x What tit get it f<»r ym lieti ad. will ••• •■.-x -x -x -M **: F ! KN0 « " X - x - x - x - : - :
