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About Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1914)
E ■ DC D C D ÎC Z X □C DC Watch Our Special PIECE-GOODS SALE Reduce the High Cost o f Dressing An ever useful ami ever ready gown easily made at home, for the small oust o f ............................ $6.25 As illustrated, the lung tunic skirt with suspender bretels, require* - V* yatda broadcloth 5d inches «ride, 1\ yards cambric. 5 buttons for skirt, while t:ie waist, with its Bernhardt frill collar, requires 3 yards meamline and a half dozen crystal buttons. B E A U T IF U L SH O W IN G OF Dress Fabrics AT CASH S A V IN G PRICES 50-inch all wool Empress oloth»in all colors, a yard ......... $160 50-inclt all black crept', a yd. $1.45 56-iuch all wool Oregon Suiting, a yard .............................$1.39 New wide laee for making n iv flare collars, just re McCa'.l Pattern* ceived, cream and white, a 6*35. Waist 6*57, Skirt vard 25c t o .................. 40c Ptice, 15 cents each FRENCH WOMEN ARGUE that if the corset is not gown cannot be. truer. right th Ami nothin Fashionable American wo men are realizing this fact mot every day, w hich, perhaps, account for the steadily increasing call for perfectly designed corsets. are such corsets, giving absolutely the modish lines of the prevailing foundation gowns. for the piano numbor bv Miss Mae Armstrong nnd an informa) ilobate u|a>n thè suf ¡«•et: “ Kesolved, That a Neut Cross Wouian Is a Metter Home Maker Tliun thè Slovenly, Homi nnturod One Prof. Ounton nnd Miss Marni llooper upheld thè nttiruintiv» und Hev. Aldrleh and Ernest Anderson had thè negative The decisiou w u for thè urtirmative The reception room wn» decorateli in Knglish Ivy and vellow uhry*aiith*muma and thè banquet room with liedge green. The tnble decorni mas were rosolimi*. The M. P. U. t’lub met yesterday uf ternoon with Mr*. Harry Short, every member being present. A fruit shower was given Mrs. A. I'. Kiuter in honor of her recent return from the Kast. The Mrs. Mcrryninn entertained her class usual work was taken up nnd refresh of the Presbyterian Sunday School Sat menta served. The nett meet mg will urdny afternoon.- The time was spent be held with Mrs. Armand Wynne. in making talfy and fudge. Those pre FADS A ND FANCIES eat were: Mary Kllcn Henson, Marie Ventoh. Krintnc Violet, Clare Milne, El va Cox, Kva lliirtung, Helen Kiidoltdi. j Sprinkle comment moistened with Kneid Veatch, Kouatua Armstrong, Pay kerosene over your carpel* before sweeping. You will It ml you can sweep t'oolev and Mvrtle Potts. without raising much dust und it leaves Mrs. ,lohn H. Hobton entertained the the carpets looking clean and bright.' Constellation flu b Thursday, November To spread butter easily, bent it to n 5. The guests brought their needle work. M i s s Issabel Holdon sang sev cream instead of warming it; for in this way it give* a better flavor nnd ral well rendered soloa. prevents any useless waste. Mr. and Mr*, fhas. Walker enter A good way to utilise ailk or lisle taiaed Thursday. November 5, in honor of the seventeenth birthday anniversary threud stockings that are past wearing, of their daughter. Miss Mildred. \ is to eut the feet oif, then cut each three course dinner was served The stocking top open leugthwise and sew table was prettily decorated with rut the two together by hand or machine flowers. The following were guests: It makes good dust cloths for nice fur Kdtia Hull. Kthcl Huger*, l.ciln und Ycr nitrire and leaves no lint. It takes off na Houston, Leslie Hull, Kupert fo il the blue, smoky look from mahogany man. Lain tiud Mildred Walker, lllon furniture nnd if a circular motion is Walker, fu rl Houston, Fred Anderson used in dusting, leaves a nicer polish than if rubbed with the grain of the The Social Twelve met Thursday with j wood. • • • • • Mrs. H A. Miller. The usual work took up the afternoon and refreshments were To utilise short grass clippings n* a served, tiuest* were Mr*. II. II \ catch, ' compost, place them in a heap nnd cover Mrs. Ueo. O. Knowles, Mrs. Helen Nil* with an inch or two of soil, adding other by and Miss Ksther Silsliy. layers uf grass cuttings nud of soil from time to time us the lawn is mowed. This Tne Constellation Club will entertain makes the finest kind of soil for house husbands of members at dinner in the plants and ferns grown during the win lining room of the Musonir Temple 1er. • • • « fl Thursday evening. A serviceable brush of good weight The eighth grade pupils of both the ! for polishing floor* may be luude out Fast Side and West Side schools held a of au old discarded curpet sweeper, says •arty at the Ueo. M. Hull home Friday llissl Housekeeping. Remove the brush evening. Mrs. Meager, Miss Hits.* and und place a brick inside, fastening it 'rinripal A. L. Znchnrm* were present, by wires to keep it from slipping. Then lames of different kinds were played cover the sweeper all over with a piece of heavy carpet. The swing of the and refreshments served. handle will give the brush an easy mo Mrs. A. W. Kime gave a silver tea tiou und lessen, to a considerable ex last Wednesday afternoon for the bene tent, the arduous work of polishing the lit of the Christian Church. About floors. * • • • • wentv live attended. Mlien bread is taken out of the oven I>r. and Mr*. W. Kime entertained it should be removed from the pans md ith a four course dinner Tuesday. placed side down on a wire bread or Nov 3. The guests were Mr. and M i cake cooler. n ' K. Compton, Mr. and Mr*. O. L. Nichols, Mayor and Mr*. J. II. Cham Mackintosh coats which have become bers. lia r. I and rigid may be rasili cleaaed with lime and water and made to loo The Kehekah Social Club meets Fri good as l o w. A handful of theijjSttf' i v with Mis. A. W. Kime. gray lime dissolved in half a bucket of water, applied with a small sponge, \ surprise party was given on Miss uiik. - it better. Repeat after three Neita Compton Monday evening in hours. ■*’ . { f honor of her fifteenth birthday anni ersary. (tames and taffy pulling were ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ the amusements of the eveni ng. He freshments were served. Si vogue, being unquestionably the cor rect former wedding in North Carolina twontyttvo years bo fore. The bride nnd groom wore the re ripieni* of mnuy bountiful nnd uaoful presents. Follow mg the ceremony nnd •xtvudiag of eougrntulntion*, refrenh menta were served by Mr*. M A. Horn. Mr*. Nolan Hopper, Mr*. Harold Hop per, Misse* Hot hie Angel, I.eotn Cuse nnd Harriet Queen. Assisting about the rooms were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith. The bride is the second datigli ter of Mr. and Mr*, Queen. She ha* made her home here for utmost seven years and has mnuy friends who extend best wishes. Two sisters in the Queen family hn\e married brothers within the past few weeks. season’s See them here today. Prices range $1, $1.50, $2, and up. J Mrs. A. C. Kinter entertained the .ndies’ Aid of the Presbyterian Church a social session Wednesday after noon. A bean contest was thoroughly njoyed anil was followed by a busy hour. It was decided to po*t|>one the parcel post shower until later when an evening session will be held. Dainty re freshments were served. About fifty were present. CHURCH NEW S 1 G E N E R A L Von H I N D E N B U R G New DC C A S H STD R E - phone 3 dczd ; czdc DC t* © D r ir t u T ie YOUTH'S COMPANION Then the Family Page, a rare Editorial Page, Boys’ Page. Girls’ Page, Doctor’s Advice, and “a ton of fun,” Articles of Travel, Science, Education. From the best minds to the best minds, the best the world can produce for you and everyone in the home. There is no age limit to enthusiasm for The Youth’s Companion. 52 Times a Year —not 12. Cuirency System De signed lo Provide Elastic Circulating Medium. Wa shington Willi the opening of the 12 federal reserve banks Monday the nation will begin actual operation of Its new currency system, designed to provide an elastle circulating me dium busu-l on modern Ideau of fi nance und economics. The new system Is generally con ceded lo !>« n compromise bslwecu a central bank and the present system with Its thousands of units, scattered reserve* ami fixed llmlla of currency. Its chief attraction ami vulue those who Interpret It find In the slaetlclty It will give to rucugnlxed paper cur rency Under the new system the federal reserve not’« , which. In time, prob ably will entirely replace the nutlonai hank notea. now so familiar, will ba General Von Hindsnburg, the Ger Issued on commercial paper urlslbg out uf actual business transactions ll man general who defeated the Rua seems plain that (hey will rise and • Ian* In thalr first attempt to Invade fall In amount us ilia tides of busts*** Prussia. rise nud full und that there will be no plethora of money to He Idle They BR IT IS H B A T T L E S H I P L O S will be obligations of tha United Slates government, which nstlouul Audacious. Third Dreadnought In Brit bank notes are not, and will have buck of them a large reserve of gold In the lah Navy, Reported Destroyed New York Humor* of dlsuater to regional bunks. Through them the re the Hrltlsh *u|>erdr>-ndnooglit Audu serve bunks are expected to collie lo clou*, which have per»l*t<-d ever since I he nld of any needy member bank the While Star liner Olympic, diverted which has plenty of good paper but from her course, arrived at l-ough need* cash Swllly on October 29. are confirmed The battleships cry for assistance P R O H I B I T IO N IN RU S S I A was rauaht by Hie wlrelesa operator of the Olympic, which waa only about Russians by Thousands Walt In Snow 10 miles distant. The steamship rush for Last Supply of Liquor. ed forward at full speed Volunteer* I’ elrograd Thousands of men, wo were culled for and double the uumber necessary to Utan the lifeboats re men mid children have stood since 4 o’clock Sunday morning In a driving Sponded After taking off all the officer« and snow storm before the doors of the crew. Captain Haddock, of the Olym liquor shops on lids, the lust day on pic. turtn d his attention to an attempt which It Is possible to purchsse tight to save Lie wursblp. but waa unable wine and beer under the prohibition '•• tow her to shoal water, and she art of the Russian government, which on Monday becomes absolute. waa blown tip. 1 Ids Dual prohibition act la the last As a reason for destroying the Au of three distinct liquor reforms, the ducloua. It waa said that tin- battleship first curtailing the sule of vodka and was hopelessly damaged and that If the second abolishing 11 absolutely. not blown up she would becoius The third measure extends lha prohi iii■ n.u • to navigation In spite-of the fuel that there were bition to every form uf alcoholic drink 900 officer« and men on the kudo« loua In all portions i*f the empire under Cities Included under and that the rescue-work waa carried martini law on under great difficultle.i In a heavy the prohibition are Odessa, Itlgn. War . « and a westerly gale, only two lives saw. Moscow. Kiev nnd vlrluully all cities of western Russia. ere lost. » !• I 7 The destruction of the Audacious I* [Every religious organization is invil the most serious single loss sustained efl to use this column for announcement by.the Hrltlsh navy slnre the opening of its service* and other news. Con tributora are requested to omit eshorta of hostilities. O n lya few Hrltlsh war tions and other editorial matter, and to ships outrank lo r In size and fighting make the announcement of servires a* equipment. “ * ' * concise as possible. Hoeinl functions, *•? •> ... t ’ • etc., nnd news outside o f the weekly an Mr- Nelson Durham entertained th. | pou,e* * — 7 bo afeboimtsid mfCm | LORD ROBERTS DEAD Enin non Club Thursday afternoon. Af j CHRIHTIAN CHURCH t*»r a biMjr and pl«»;tM&nt hour n dainty , British Field Marshal Seized by Pnsu thr«»«* - court*«* lun«ah«*on wai n«*rv»*«i. •* Mr Donald, I'aator. Our ti were: M«»*danu*N Frank Knox, I ,, n°* wor*®*ping «d§«*%b«*re ror«li monla While Vlaltmg HI* Army. Hoy Short, H. I.. Godard, B«*rt Borrow*, aUy invited to attend. Loudon.— I-ord Itubt-rts, hero of thr Ben Groff and Mr«. Ka^mlalc. Members Servicen next Sunday nn folio wm : preaent were Madame* H. L Markin, Sr bool at 9:45; morning ■«•rvic«** South African war, and retired field C. E. I mphn-v, B Richmond. Erneiit at 11; rhristian Endeavor at <1:30; c w marshal of the Hrltlsh forces, died In * f rv,re» 7:3° : prayer meeting Frunre. The Immediate cuuae of his Hopper-Queen Wedding. white crepe de ebine with shadow laee Hisbey, Harry Short, Ueo. Hcott, Stanley i ,‘ Brh Thursday evening at H. death waa pneumonia. A very pretty wedding was solemnized and carried an armful of yellow ebrys Martin and Elbert Bede. at the country home of the bride’s par- j anthemums. The groom was attended It was stated thut Lord Uoherts had The ottirer* o f the Eastern Ktur are Service* at the ( hristiun Science Hull ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. I,. Queen, near by his brother, Mr. Harold J. Hopper. contracted chills while visiting the Saginaw Tuesday evening, November The bride wore a beautiful wedding giving a shower this afternoon for Mrs. I ,,v,‘ ry Monday at 11, and Wednesday British troops In Franc*. All are welcome. 10, 1914, when Mr. Ira M. Hopper of gown of white satin charmeuse with F. W. Bobbin*, who leave* soon for * » * » " • « » » HI* dtath w hs announced In a tele Weiner, Idaho, led to the bridal altar overdrape o f chiffon with pearl trim FREE METHODIST. Miss Elizabeth A. Queen. The cere mings, and carried a shower bouquet of gram received liy laird Kitchener from Rhoda Burnett, Factor. mony was performed by Bev. A. M. white carnations, maiden hair fern and Mrs. H. H. Veutcb anil Mrs. T. M General French, commanding the Brit Williams in the presence of about lilies of the valley. Preaching service* the first snd third Hunt will entertain the Social Twelve! The tele eighty guests. Just previous to the im •The rooms were beautifully adorned Club at their apartment* Friday after Sunday* of every month at 3 nnd 7:31». ish expeditionary force. pressive eeremony, Miss Maude Oilfry with chrysanthemums, dahlias and noon. Prayer meeting every Wednesday at gram stated thut I-ord Roberts con of Creswell sang “ I Iaive You Truly.’ ’ ferns, each room carried out in its own 7:30 nnd on second and fourth Sunday* traded u t hill, pneumonia quickly de Mrs. C. II. Haight accompanied. The colors. Mrs. Lydia Stouflfer was pleasantly at 3 o 'clock. veloped und he died after an Illness of bridal party- entered the parlor to the The wedding was of unusual interest surprised twice Monday in honor of her but shortly over two days. strains of Mendelssohn’s Wedding because of the fact that if occurred on s ilty ninth birthday anniversary. ST. M A R Y ’S CHURCH. In •‘ Bobs’’ was colonel-ln-chlef of the March played by Miss Maude Oilfry. the twenty-fifth wedding anniversary of the afternoon, Mrs. BtoufTer’s daughter, Rev. John Bernards, Pastor. Indian troops, with whom he waa mak Mrs. Harold J. Hopper, sister o f the the bride's parents and some of the Mrs. Hurkholder, invited in sixteen of Services next Sunday as follows: bride, was matron o f honor and ware guests were present who attended the her mother’s friends. The age o f the Low mass at X; high mass and sermon ing u brier vlult. honored guest was learned in a unique at 10:30; devotions und benediction ut Few men In British military history manner. The date of her birth and the 7:30 in the evening. had more distinguished careers or present date had been placed on enrds earned higher honors. When death and the cards cut into small pieces. The B A P T IS T CHURCH guests had to put the enrds together. Bible study and prayer meeting every overtook hlin he was X2 years old and Mrs. HtoufTer was presented with a Thursday evening. Sunday School at had been out of harness only about 10 number of beautiful bouquets. A two 10, Mrs. K. K. Mills, superintendent; years. course luncheon was served. In the B. P. Y. U. at fl:80. evening a number of Mrs. HtoufTer’* German Submarine 8unk. friends surprised her at her home. They P R E S B Y T E R IA N CHURCH. brought basket lunches and remained Parts.— A special from Dunkirk says Rev. D. A. Mac I,cod, Pastor. until a late hour. Service* next Sunday: Bible school a French torpedo-boat sank a Herman at 10; morning worship nt I I ; Junior submarine off Westende, Belgium. Mr*. J. B. Protzman entertained the Royal Neighbor* Club yesterday after Christian Endeavor Ht 3; evening wor Bible study Wednesday noon. The afternoon was spent in the ship at 7:30. French Pay $182,000,000. usual manner und refreshments served. 7:30 p. m. Bordeaux.— The cost of war to Service 11 a. m., subject: “ True full of life and action, filled with the Gratitude;” service 7:30 p. m., sub Franco in October wus $1X2.154,504, a fire of fine inspiration and followed Miss Katherine Hilsby entertained ject: “ The Hope o f the Soul.’ ’ dally average of more than $0.000,000. by 250 short stories of adventure, twenty of her friends Saturday after will make The dally average for the first three noon in honor o f her ninth birthday METHODIST EPISCOPAL months of the war was $7,000,000. anniversary. Cattail and scramble were Horace N. Aldrich, Pastor the principal amusement features. A birthday cake had been furnished by Miss Bell M. Menzies, Deaconess. THE MARKETS. the mother of the little hostess nnd the Thursday at 7:30, prnyer meeting. Portland. following refreshments were served: Every Sunday: Sunday School nt 0:45, Sandwiches, popcorn, candy, eske, cup H. L. Mnckin, superintendent, (irud<-d Better Than Ever in 1915 cake and grapes. Wheat—Club, $1.13, blunstem $1.18, lessons. Hepnrnte class rooms. Kill - cicnt teacher*. A ten-piece orchestra red Russian, $1.07. A unique social affair was the Boston leads the song service. Mrs. Maude Hay — Timothy, $16.60; alfalfa, Luncheon given at the Methodist Church Wright, superintendent primnry de yesterday evenirg by the social depart partment. Junior Epworth League at $13.60. Butter— Creamery, 36c. ment of Epworth League Chapter No. 3:00, Mrs. Helen Aldrich, superinten 1, o f which Mis* I^ila Wilson i* chair dent. Epworth League at (1:30, I)r. Egg*— Ranch, 38c. CUT THIS OUT man. The guests were met by the eabi Richard McCargar, president. Chapter nnd lend it (or name o f this pnr>er) net officers in the Epworth League No. 2 at fl:30, Frederic Aldrich, presi Seattle. with $2.00 for The COMPANION rooms and at 7 o ’clock descended to the dent. Class meeting at 12:15. Services for 1915. «m i we will send Wheat— Bluesteni, $1.16; club $1.13; banquet room, where 75 were served. with sermon at 11:00 a. m. nnd 7:30 p. P R P P All the issue* of THE COM- A half dozen little girls in colonial m. red Russian, $1.07. r I N C .L PANION for the remsmin* week* of 1914. dresses did the serving. After the ban Morning subject: “ The Obedience Huy—Timothy, $16 per ton; nlfalfa, P R P P THE COMPANION HOME quet a musical nnd literary program of Mind and Heart.” Evening service Send to-day to The Youth’ s Com 113 per ton. r I V L C , CALENDAR for 1915. was given in the Epworth League rooms. will be evsngelistic. Chapter No. 1 will panion, Boston, Mast., tor T H F N fk < 52 Weekly luue* of Butter—Creamery, 36c. There was a solo by Prof. Bnrnhsrt, a be led by H. L. Mnckin and Chapter No. 1 n e n T H E COMPANION fm HIS. TH R E E CU R RE N T ISSU E S H Q reading by Miss Eunice VanDenburg, a 2 by Elsie Slagle. Eggs- 40c. THE -QUALITY NATIONAL RESERVE BANKS NOW OPEN PLAN TO EVACUATE VERA CRUZ NOV. 23 Washington. While awaiting offi cial confirmation of the report from Mexico that n truce hud been arrang ed by leaders of the Carranza anil Agnus Callentaa claimants to control of the central government, the Waah Ington government allowed Its order to General Funston lo aland and Vera t'ruz will be returned to Mexican con trol November 23. unless some radlcul change In the situation there prevents The American expeditionary force st VeruA'ru* will embark ou that dat» for Galveston, und the Mexican fac tions will be left to work out their own destiny, the policy of wutchful waiting having been altered In no re spect. Although He*- ret ary Bryan declined to sny to whom General Funston would surrender custody of Vera Cruz. It Is believed his Instructions ur* to turn the city over to whutever de fac to authorities appenr to receive It. It Is not the Intention of the Washington government to recognize any faction In Mexico through this transfer. Assurances have been received both from General Carranza and from the Aguns Callentes convention author!- tie that the guarantees required by the l i l t e d State* would he forthcom ing nnd Washington officials feel that their responsibility ends there. Carranza Offers to Leave. Mexico City. General Obregnn re solved a dispatch from Cordoba saying that General Carranza had made an offer to General Kulullo Gutierrez to turn over the mllltnry forces to Gen eral Gonzales and leave for Havana to arrive there not later than Novem ber 25, If General Villa would turn over his command to General Gutter rez und he In Havana the same date. A n Lorlmar Pleads Not Guilty. Chicago.—Ex-Senator Lorlrmr plead ed "not guilty” to a charge of wreck ing the Ln Suite Street Trust A Hav ings Bank, of which he was part own er. Scott Will Head Staff. Washington. — Brigadier - General Hugh Scott was selected by President Wilson to be chief of staff of the llnlb ed States army on th • -• tlrcment Mon- lay of Major General V, otherspoon. i
