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About Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 23, 1914)
to guess who they were from. I** ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ light fui refreshments were served. The table wns prettily decorated with a miniature Christmas tree Guests were Mrs. Surah Shelton and Mrs. Sophronin Jessup. [Every religious orgauiajitlou it iuvit The Constellation Club met Thursday *d to use this coluiuu for announcement at Masonic Hall. The entertainment of its services and other news. Cou committee was Mrs. Harry Wynne and trtbutors are requested to omit exhorts tions aud other editorial matter, aud to Mrs. Lydia Etouffer. make the announcement of services us concise as possible. Social fuuctioua, FADS AND FANCIES etc., and news outside o f the weekly au uouueemeut may bo elaborated u|w>n.| :: Edlbla Flowers Among the trees whose useful prop Services at the Christian Science ertie» are a boon to the population in the neighborhood is the malum or the Chapel, 242 Second Street, every Sunday mowrn tree of Central and Western st 11, and Wednesday evemugs at 7:30. India. At the end of March when the All are welcome. Inrge cream colored flowers o f this tree FREE METHODIST. reach maturity they begin to fall and Khoda Burnett, Pastor. the harvesting of any one tree ln»t* for from »even to ten day». Preaching services the first and third Europeans until educated cannot eat Sundays of every month at 3 and 7:30. more than one of these flowers at a Prayer meeting every Wednesday at time, but to the natives, they are edi 7:30 and on second aud fourth Sundays ble either when fresh or when thorough at 3 o ’clock. ly dried nnd cooked with rice or other grain. Sometimes the flower», when ST MARY ’S CHURCH. dried, are reduced to powder and cooked Rev. Johu Bernards, Pastor. in round cakes. The niuhun flower» are Services next Sunday as follows: extremely sweet, nad a good quality of >ugar ami molasses is made from the oil Low mass at 8; high mass and sermon st 10:30; devotions aud benediction at producing seeds. A palatable, but very strong driuk. i* 7:30 iu the evening. also mnde from the flowers which for METHODIST EPISCOPAL this purpose are immersed in wnter for Horace N. Aldrich, Pastor several day» and are then fermented Miss Bell M Menzies, Deaconess 'nnd distilled. The art of distilling Thursday at 7:.1U, prayer meeting them is very ancient. A butter used for eating by the na Every Sunday: Sunday School at 9:45, fives and used generally for lubricating 8. L. Mackin, superintendent. Graded Separate eluss rooms. Kffi and illuminating, is nlso made from the lessons. mahun seed so that the product» from cieat teachers. A ten piece orchestra Mrs. Maude the mahua tree are almost as uumerous leads the song service. Wright, superintendent primary dr as those from the cocounut palm. partment. Junior Epworth League at 3:00, Mrs. Helen Aldrich, superinten Grapefruit In Glasses dent. Epworth League at 6:30, Dr. I f one possesses the tall, beautiful Richard MrCargur, president. Chapter glasses made especially for grapefruit, No. 2 at 0:30, Frederic Aldrich, presi the pulp o f the fruit is removed in dent. Class meeting nt 12:15. Services spoonfuls and put into the small inside with sermon at 11:00 a. m. nnd 7:30 p. cups, the cracked ice Ailing the spare m. between them and -the other edge of Morning theme: “ Systematic Chari the glass. A little sugar is ndde»l to t y ; “ evening, a song service, followed the fruit if desired, nnd the whole is by a gospel sermon. Epworth League “ topped o ff” by two marnschino cher topic: “ A Larger Life and Growing ries. I f one hasn't the glasses, the Ideals,” leader. Miss Menxiea; Chapter fruit should be chilled and put in spoon No. 2. studying the same topic, will be fuls into the empty shells. Serve the grapefruit shells on small plates, with led by Idalia King. I o f*e STRONGEST riNANClALLY :: Money Invested in Oregon :: The Pacific Juriidiction Woodmen of the World ha» One M il lion Two Hundred and Twenty-Three Thousand Dollars par value invested in Bonds in the State of Oregon, as per the fol lowing list: Ashland, Or» gon, Kloctrie L ig h t ...............................$;>;>,(XX).(X) Ashland. Oregon, Refunding ...................................... 18,000.00 Baker, Oregon, W ater................................................ 61,OIW.OO Bakei, Oregin, City llall ........................................ 12,000.(X) Baker, Oregon, S o w e r .............................................. 5,(XX).00 Corvallis, * tregon, Sewer ........................................ 6,000.00 Cot\s Count.» Oregon, School Hist riot ................... 110,000.00 Clackamas County, Oregon, School District ............ u.500.00 Columbia CVuntv, Oregon, School District ............ l4,(XXi.tXt Dalles, Oregcn, Water and Light .......................... IS,000.00 Douglas County, Oregon, School District ..................51,000.00 :: Kugene, Oregon, W a t e r ............................................ 55,000.00 Eugene, Oregon, R efu nding..................................... 50,000.00 Gilliam County, Oregon, School District.................. 10,000.00 Grants Pass, Oregon ................................................ 18,000.00 Hood River County, Oregon, School District......... 20.000.Q0 Jackson County, Oregon, School District ................ 37.500.00 Josephine County, Oregon, School District ............ 10,000.00 Klamath Ku’ ls, Oregon, City l l a l l ............................ 15,000.tX) :: Klamath Falls, Oregon, Sewer ................................ .5,000.00 Lane County, Oregon, School District ..................... 20,(XX).(X) La Grande, Oregon, W a t e r ....................................... 20,000.00 La Grande, Oregon, Sewer ..................................... 50,000.00 Linn County, Oregon, School District ..................... 18,000.00 Marion County, Oregon, School District .................. 15,000.00 Medford, Oregon, Water ........................................ 70,000.00 Medford, Oregon, Improvement................................ 25,000.00 McMinnvill », Oregon, Water and L ig h t ................... 40.000.00 Marshfield, Oregon, F u n d in g................................... 25.(XX).00 Malheur County, Oregon, School District .............. 35.000.00 Milton, Oregon. Water and Light .......................... 18,000.00 Multnomah County, School District ....................... 31.000.00 Pendleton, Oregon, L e v e e ........................................ 9.000.00 Polk Countv, Oregon, School D istrict....................... 57.000.00 Silverton. Oregon. Water and S e w e r ....................... 20.000.00 Snringfield. Oregon. Improvement ........................... 45,000.00 Umatilla County, Oregon. School District .............. 99,000.00 Union County, Oregon, School D istrict..................... 45,000.00 Wallowa County ...................................................... 10,000.00 Washington County, Oregon. School D istrict........... 20.(XX).00 Woodhurn, Oregon, City Hall ................................. 12,000.00 Yamhill County, Oregon, School District ................ 22,000.00 Total amount invested in Bonds bv the Pacific Jurisdiction W. O. W „ July 1. 1914, $6,250 038.98 Toital amount received as interest on bond investments V $1,206,349.60 For information address F. C. COFFMAN, Clerk, Cottage Grove, Oregon D. J. BEAKEY, District Manager, 272 E. Seventh St., Eugene U f U 'Ü j Miss Atha Widdersheim completely surprised even the members of her own family Monday when »he announced that »he had married Guy Van Riper two week» previously. The wedding win quietly performed at Eugene. Mr». Van Riper left Tuesday for Westwood, Calif., to join her husband, who left for there soon after the marriage. Durham, B. Richmond, C. E. Umphrey, Stanley Martin, Frank Knox, Harry Short, Elbert Bede. Guests were: Mesdames Chas. Beidler, Ernest Bisby and 8. L. Godard. Claude Arne and Miss I.eora I.ine- baugh were quietly married at the Methodist parsonage last Wednesday evening. Rev. Aldrieb officiating. Both Miss Twenty three of Gordon W r i g ' t ’s are well known young people. friends helped him celebrate hi» birth Linebaugh is a daughter of Mr. and day anniversary Friday afternoon. Mrs. James I.inebaugh. Games were played and refreshments A reception was tendered “ Aunt” served, consisting of sandwiches, eake, the birthday cake, cookies, candy and Jane and “ U ncle" Burne Veatch in the parlor of the Presbyterian Church yes jell-o. terday afternoon in honor of their Invitations are out for the wedding sixtieth wedding anniversary. A large o f George Joe Landess o f this city to number of the friends of the respected Miss Ethel Gladys Green, the ceremony pioneer couple called to greet them. to take place in the Methodist Church ‘ ‘ Uncle ’ ’ Ves Veatch sat with bis broth er. ‘ ‘ Aunt ’ ’ Jane hopped around as spry at Eugene today. as any, reciting incidents of the pioneer The Emanon Club met with Mrs. 8. days and singing snatches of Indian L Mackin Thursday afternoon. After songs. Tea and wafers were served at n a busy hour a dainty two-course lunch table presided over by Mrs. Roy Short, was served. Flans were perfected for Mrs. Ben Groff and Miss Veta Holder the giving of a Christmas dinner to some needy family in plaee of the usual The M. P. G. Club held its Christmas Christmas tree for members. The hostess surprised the guests with dainty tree yesterday afternoon at the home little baskets of candy and nuts hung of Mrs. C. C. Cruson. The guests were on little Frances Marion ’» tree. Mem not allowed to put their names on their bers present were: Mesdames Nelson presents and those receiving them bad “City or Farm, It’s Music Will Charm” i! I EDISON DIAMOND DISC PHONOGRAPH ’ M AKES MR EDISON’S LATE ST HOME \ SOUND SW EET PRODUCING HOME INSTRUM ENT A SW EETER Hear it at Mills PIANOS, HOME.” Roach & M u s ic H o u s e MUSICAL MERCHANDISE A N D \ A R T OOOD8 either orange or grapefruit spoons. • • • • • Childhood Memories. “ I have found in my investigations,“ said one interested in the study of psy chological phenomena, “ that for a man to recull incidents in his life when he was 4 years of age is the average limit of memory, although I have met per sons who claim to be able to remember events in their lives as far back as when they were 2 years old. I know that I have a vivid recollection o f sev eral things that must have occurred when I was not yet 3, for the printed record of events that were contempor ary with that time prove it by aasocia tion. “ One of these trivial things that I recall was the reference of a kindly old lady to my first pair of boots, which had red tops, a fashion brought in by a certain class of men who were laborers on a railroad which was in course of construction a few miles away. “ ‘ You look just like one of the rail roaders working up yonder along the river,’ said she to me. “ And I can remember the quizzical look on her face as plainly as I saw it that day sixty seven years ago. I was not yet 3 years old, and just then was the time the railroaders were working up along the river. “ But the memory that recalls events earlier than the 4-year-old period of life is rare: in fact, it is phenomenal.” • • • • • Take Your Choice. Hips and no hips are equally fashion able. One ultra-fashionable appears with a straight front frock that likens her to a column; another appears with a full skirt gathered at the normal waist line that curves her like unto n graceful vase. Inspect your figure and take your choice. I f your figure does not show to its best advantage, the fault lies with you, not with the design ers, who have generously given us this season such a quantity of linen from which to select. For the woman who likes width of skirt about the feet but less about the hips, there are the circu lar skirts and those gathered to an easily fitting yoke. • • • • • Nat Bread. Materials— Bread flour, two eups; su gar, one third cup; baking powder, four teaspoons; salt, one teaspoon; butter, two and one half tablespoons; lard, two tablespoons; milk, one cup; egg, one; egg yolk, one; chopped walnut meats, one half cup. Utensils— Mixing bowl, cup, table spoon, teaspoon, chopping knife and bowl or grinder. Directions— Mix and sift flour, sugar, baking powder nnd salt. Put into this the butter and lard. Beat in the milk, one whole egg and yolk of another and nut meats. Beat thoroughly. Put in buttered tins. Let stand twenty min utes. Bake in moderute oven for forty minutes. • • • • • Milk Shorbot. Materials— Lemon juice, one-fourth cup; sugar, two cups; milk, one quart; egg white, one; grated pineapple, one cup; ice cream salt. Utensils— Cup, quart measure, stir ring spoon, bowl, ice eream freezer, egg beater. Directions— Mix sugar and lemon juice, stirring constantly while slowly adding the milk. Pour into freezer, add egg white, beaten very stiff. Pnr- tially freeze. Then open and add pine apple and finish freezing. Variations— Urushed strawberries, or other fruits, such as peaches, grape juice or concentrated syrups, may be added instead of pineapple. CHURCH NEWS I PRE SB YTE RIAN CHURCH. Rev. D. A. MacLeod, Pastor. Services next Sunday: Bible school at 10; morning worship at I I ; Junior Christian Endeavor at 3; evening wor ■ hip at 7:30. Bible study Wednesday 7:30 p. m. Morning subject, “ The Power of L o v e ;’ ’ evening subject, “ Leaving the Old Rut.” C H R IS TIA N CHURCH Rev. T. B. McDonald, Pastor. All uot worshiping elsewhere cordi ully invited to attend. Services next Sunday as follows: Bible School at 9:45; morning services at 11; Christian Endeavor at 0:30; eve ning service at 7:30. Prayer meeting each Thursday eve ning at 7:30; teachers' meeting Tues day at 7:30; I-adiea’ Aid Wednesday afternoons. A New Y e a r’s sermon will la» given Sunday morning. Subject: “ The Old and the N e w . " In the evening a Chnat inns program will be given. Evangelistic Services. Beginning Sunday evening, Janunrv 3, a series of evangeliatir services will be held in the Methodist Church. Her vices will be held each evening of the week excepting Monday. This church is planning for a thorough religious campaign during the month of January. The pastor, Rev. H. N. Aldrich, ia to have the assistance of the deaconess, Miss Bell Menzies, and neighboring pastors. The public is invited. B A P T IS T CHURCH Sunday School at 10, B. Y. P. U. ev ery Sunday evening at fi:30. O. C. Wright of Portland, of .the Hap tint State Hoard, will be here Sunday There will lie a business meeting of the church at 11 a. m. at which every mein ber ia requested to be present. RUMORED B I L L 18 CONDEMNED Slurlaw Orango Opposes Any Further Appropriation. I.orane, Ore., Dec. 19.— A resolution opposing possible action by the legis lature in appropriating $10,000 for fur nishing the Eugene armory were pussed by Hiuslaw Grange at its last meeting. The resolution states that n movement in on foot to introduce such an appro priation measure at the legislative sea sion this winter nnd'calls upon the l.nne County representatives to oppose it if it should come up. The full text ia: “ Inasmuch as there is a movement on foot to nsk the l.ane County delegn tion to the next legislature to introduce a bill asking for an appropriation of $10,000 for furnishing the armory at Eugene, and inasmuch as the armory has already coat an excessive amount of money which the taxpayers were un willing to pay, “ Now, therefore, be it resolved, by Siualaw Grange No. 54, That we are unanimously opposed to such an ap propriation and ask our representatives to oppose such a measure. “ Resolved, That a copy of this reso lotion be sent to each member o f the legislature nnd a copy to the daily pa per* or publication*. “ Another resolution declaring against an appropriation by the county court for the purpoue of keeping a man at the Panama Pacific Exposition to be in r.hnrge of the l.ane County exhibit was also passed. It reads: “ Rpsolved, by Hiuslaw Grange No. 54, That we are opposed to the county court appropriating any money towards keeping a man at the Panama-Pacific Exposition to have charge of the l.anc County display. Teacher* Them reives Wrong. “ Be it Further Resolved, That a copy According to assistants in the office of E. J. Moore, county school superin of this resolution be sent to the county tendent, who are at work checking court and one to the county papers for up corrected spelling pn|er* from publication. ’ ’ the students of the eonnty, the tenrhers themselves are in need of spelling les An Optimistic Prediction. The First National Bank of Seattle sons in some Instances. Cases have been found where the teachers have issues a digest o f trade conditions marked corrected words incorrectly which is optimistic in tone and which spelled. The carelessness is not gen predicts that the nation is upon the eral, however.— Guard. eve of unusual business development. The bank’s general view of the financial Calling Cards— The Sentinel oftire, situation ia, in part, as follows: “ Fur the psst two or three yesrs, be cause of the constantly changing and Irregular business situation, the re soureefulness of almost every business man hus been taxed to the limit to keep his own particular business operating on u »veil seel and iu a fairly satisfactory uiauuer. This busiuess strain has bean so grsat aud has covervd such a King period of time that It will be difficult to prevent a violent reaction as condi tions improve. Within the past few weeks we have witneuser u situation unparclleled in the history of the world. We have passed through the worst of it without serious consequences, aside from our present loss»»» ami we are now on the eve of a business development which cannot fail to make the United Stales a greater llnnnrinl and commercial power. “ Money In circulation on November 2nd aggregated 3,7 III million dollars, compared with 3,rlur> n month ago. nnd 3,41 1 a year ago. The »tuck of money ill the United States wns 4.0AA million dollars, compared with 4,1)31 a year ago This would make the circulation per capita $37.31, a new high record, com pared with $35113 a year ago. “ American business men should note that Europe shipped us oor usual quota of goods during October regardless of the war, and thnt South Africa pro luced more gold than in any month ia the past year in spite of the rebellion in that country. “ In confirmation of the foregoing the past few days has witnessed a marked increase in the number of in quiries for lumber and shingles, enough lo cause the logger und lumbermen to look forward to 1915 with smiles of joyous anticipation. ” of the hand and make an Incintoli the whole length along the thick side, being careful merely to cut through the muscle, but not Into the inner suck. Then open the gizzard as you would a pocket book mid remove the tuiiir sack which Is full of grind, If possible with out breukiug it. Finally, wash the chicken and giblets III clean, cold water, blit do not let the chicken soak iu the wnter, beeuusc the finest flavors of the meat 4.id much nutritive material are dissolved in the v ulcr. Once the chicken is dressed nnd washed, put it nl once in th l coldest pince uviiiluble nnd keep it there until it Is to be put on the fire, Che bent wny Is to dress It Jual in time to go into the stove. The Last Word. “ Chnrlie, dear," said young Mrs. Torkln«, “ I'm going to be s suffragette mid mtireh in u parade.11 “ You lire, eh! ’ “ Yes. I feel it limy duty to show nu nrttve interest in polities.” “ I see. Well, what are your views on Schedule K of the tariffi ’ ’ “ That's not politics. T h a t’s the al phuliet. ' ' “ Well, how about direel primaries „r the initiative und referendum I '' “ Oh, I never pretendevi lo know much I al in “ llow about banking and finnlteef' “ Why, they seem all righi, don't they I ' ' “ You nee," he shouted trbimphmitly, “ you don’t know n thing about the sub jeetn thnt are being diseussed'“ “ Well, Charley, dear, you menu well, of course, Mut I must say that it seems very stupid nnd silly of you to learn all DI88TON A N D RUJADA those hnrd words and pussle over prob (Special to The Mentiaei.) lenis to show your interest in imitile» Dec. 22 Mr. Wheatley of Ktijada when we enn do so simply by niarehing went to Eugene the first of the week to in a parade. ’ ' spend Uhristmus. Dave Mushy made a business trip to Those business men who appreeiste the Champion Friday, returning Hntur having in the city a printing office thnt lav. ran do as rlassy work as can be dune Mrs. Pete Chnhfuue, Sr., and daugh anywhere, have their printing dune by ters Hester ami Itertha und Grandson The Sentinel. Billy, spent Friday and Sunday in Cot tnge Grove. Clcve Jones of Cottage Grove spent Sunday and Monday at the C'halifime home. M rs I ,ou Wheeler, who has been vis iting in Albany for some time, returned Three Dollar* Buy* a lot of it to her home in l.undpnrk, Saturday. TOWrjtS PtSH ORANO Pearl Whitely, who spent the week with Vela Pitcher, returned to her home at Star. Saturday. Vela Pitcher spent Sunday with her grandparents, Mr. nnd Mrs Mile* W m i it v*l»n yn« work, t snout sbrodi wslrt - - turns Pitcher, Sr., of Star. Clarence James of Cottage Grove ia off every drop and keeps sou dry and coav- visiting his brother, George Jnmea at lurtsU*. la every Disston • m m a serwertaal. lien Pitcher made a business trip to Dorenn Monday. A lag bur aay way you Mr. Brown of Cottage Grove passes! look a« a. through Disston Friday en route to the Bohemia mines. Wet Weather Comfort REFLEX S L IC K E R vno marron Conditions Woraa lo tbs East Eugene Register: “ There is a grent deni more romplaint i| the east than in CsUhrfiM the went conreruing hard times," said Mmtsdwa Gur»als*4 W. C. Yornn, a member of the Imnrd of A. J. Town Co. baia sehiHil directors and a partner in the printing firm of Yornn 4 Koke of this I city, who returned Wednesday night > from nn extended trip in the east. The I factories and maniifnrtunng establish menta there are running from 40 to 541 per cent under their full forre and of course this erentes a great deal more talk and much hard times in the east.’ ’ first friar Hst. 7S 0*. FIRST AND LAST How to Draw a Chlckan Following are the directions given by the poultry dressing specialists of lit* Coupled with Service nml Court«** agricultural department fur drawing a chicken at home: oun Treatment ia vvhul you get at (1 ) — Hold the chicken by the legs and run it quickly over the flame from a loosely twisted lighted newsptpir which, for safety, may be luid in a :o«l bucket or ash tray. This will remove the fine hairs. Remove nny pin fenthe*» with the aid of a sharp small knife blade. The charred hair may be wuahrd off Inter. I ioni D vtm we have: ( 2 ) —Cut the legs off well below the knee joint. If the legs nre i »it ubo e the knee joint the flesh on the drum sticks will be pulled bark from the end (3 ) — Cut the head off, leiving ».s much of the neck as possible, then push the skin of the neck back nnd cut the neck off quite close to the body. The en velope of the remaining skin gives the dressed bird n neater appe irimer. The neek bones with the adhering loent make a valuable addition to the giblets. The gullet and windpipe are, of course, on the neck and must be pulled nway. The officer« nml stockholder« arc (4 ) — To remove the entrails, make mi incision about 2Vfe inches in length all aucccsaful ami well-to-do busi- across the nbdomen nnd ns close to the vent us possible. In mnki'ig this in ncHM m en . cision, be careful not to pettinilo the inteatine. Slip the fingers in first, mid gradually insert the whole ban.I through the slit into the Itody cavity. Wi ri the viarera looae from its attachments by sliding the fingers over the inner surface of the body walla. In this way, after a little practice, the vin cerà can be removed quickly anil eaaily. The lungs will almost invar! ably tear, leaving ahreds sticking to the back. These, and the kidneys of the chicken, which nre two long, dirk red bodies lying each aide of «be backbone and firmly fnstened, should be removed in pieces. The rest o f the via »era, is. eluding the crop which lies f» r front and just under the skin of th* breast, when loosened will come out in a mass through the incision. The inteatin « is L A T E S T 1915 MODEL, O N L Y still attached to the bird at th»> vent To separate ia clearly, the tubo ahoulil be picked np just as close to the vent ns possible unii ita contenta pushed well back from the vent. Then cut closely nround the vent, holding the intestine llns powerful suction and revolving tightly between the fingers to Insure ('leans nnd sweeps nt same cleanliness. Run n strenui r>r water brush. through the slit into the body cavity operation without raising any dust. A in such wise thnt it flows out through small child can opernte it. It means a the vent and cleans the short piece of inteatine still remaining. Then cut rlcnn house 3(ifi days ench yenr with both vent and intestine itwny, leaving n one third the labor of the old way. nent, round hole no larger than is tieces sary. Pnys for itself each yenr in saving wcbt To prepare the giblets, detach the on rugs and carpets. The many pleased heart, gizznrd nnd liver, taking grim care not to break the littlt green gall customers attest to the wonderful bladder attached to the liver, which con merits o f the “ Duntley." tains a very bitter liquid which, nllowed to escape, will give a bitter flavor to the giblets and gravy. This gall blad Ask your Hubby for a “ Duntloy” for Christmas. der ia so close to the livjr that some liver tissue must be cut aw iy to be in the aafe aide. The color of a healthy chicken liver may vary front yellow to Agent dark red. To prepnre the gizzard, hold 1164 Lincoln Itrsst, Bugona Orar it with the thin edge toward the palm d9j The First National Bank The Old Reliable For the protection of our «!«•- CAPITAL...................... $25,000 00 SURPLUS and Undivided Profit« ... 40,000.00 STOCKHOLDERS’ Liability..................... 25,000 00 A Total of .................... $90,000.00 Another protect ion ia 24 years of aucceoMful huaincNM nml hacked up by the United Staten FEDERAL RESERVE BANK. We want your hiiaineim BEST XMAS PRESENT A Duntley Vacuum Sweeper J. O. MfcCRADY
