Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1909-current, January 06, 1915, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Cottage Grove sentinel., January 06, 1915, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1915)

Prev Page of 6 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (1.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 6 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextI acm i 1915 SPRING MODELS “American Lady” Corsets NOW ON DISPLAY In Choosing tv Your conet, why gue»*t Why pur chase a mike at ran Joint Why not l>«> auro of having the bcstf Ameri can l.aJy Corsets till every exacting requirement of design, quality and lit. Thev are modeled to produce moat advanced and correct lines of the season’s vogue. This season calls for suppleness and willowy grace. American l-ady Corsets re fleet these demands perfectly, and are absolutely the modish founda tion for the season’s gowns. Wear •American 1-ady Corsets, just the right model for your requirements, and note the improvement in your figure. Prices range $1 t o $5 Model as illustrated, low bust, extra skirt, flexible rust-proof boning; new straight waist effect. Shown in two weights. P r ic e ,.,,91 Mid $1.50 •Your” Model Awaits You. ••Your” Model Awaits You. THEflUALITY □ -O O C CASH STORE ID O c ^ D 3 E Valley Canneries Prosper. The citizens of Dallas have long tulk cd about the establishment of a cannery at this place, and therefore a statement just made by Arthur Kupert of the Northwestern Canners' Association, will be of some interest. This association controls the output of plants at Eugene, Cottage Grove, Brownsville, Junction City. Forest Grove, Newberg, Spring- brook and Hood River. Mr. Rupert says: “ Oregon producers of fruits and vegetables have had a fairly prosperous year, and the prospects are that ID 15 will bring larger returns. The past year's output is valued at 9728,000 in canned foods and 950,000 in berries parked in barrels for shipment to east era preservers. The stock is well clean ed up now. Four hundred cars of our output went to supply the trade in states east and south of Colorado clear to the Atlantic seaboard. Eighteen cars of barreled berries were shipped out by the Oregon canning and packing plants.” — Dallas Observer. New Ysar Dtnusr One of the mont successful mu*ml nf fairs of the MtnHl was the N e » Yenr chirken pie diuner given in Phillip» Hull by the Indie» of the Presbyterian Church. \fter the meni the following program wat rendered by the Euter penn Club: l'inno S o l o ............. Ml»» Isabel Bolden Yoeal Duet . . . . U f e ' » Dream I» O ’er Jessie McCord, Warren Edwards Vocal ¡Solo................................. Katie Veta Holderuian Piano Solo .......... Mi»» Eva Richmond l.ullaliy ............. Eutcrpcnn Quartette R ea din g....... Miss Eunice Vnn Deiiburg Vocal Duet ......... L o v e ’s Awakening Miss Ella Anderson. Elwyn McCargnr Solo ................................. I Lows You (From opera The Burgomaster) Jessie Smith Piano Solo ..........Miss Isabel Bolden Vocal Svilo ..................... Bob o ’ l.iuk Miss t’ rsulln Lockwood The hall was well tilled, members of all denominations being present. Freshmen and Sophomores Entertain One of the successful New Year parties was that given by the freshmen and sophomores of the high school to the juniors, seniors and faculty. The iffair was held Thursday evening in W. O. \V. Hall, about 1)0 being present. The following program was rendered: Music ................................. Orchestra A ddress....... President Frank Wallace Instrumental S o l o ....... Gladys Daskuui Recitation....................... Lorraine Ross Vocal Solo..................... Frank Wallaet Instrumental Solo . . . . Frank Houston Recitation ................ Win. Haldcriuan I S o n g .......................................Quartette M u sic..................................... Orchestra The high school orchestra, composed of ten pieces, recieved many compli incuts for the manner o f its perform ;* nee. Christian Church Has All Day Scanlon. The New Year's Day meeting at the Christian Church was one of the most successful affairs in the history of the church. The members gathered before dinner for social intercourse. After the bountiful repast the roll of the church was culled and a large attend a nee w as shown. Reports were received from the of fivers, showing the rhurch to be in good -hupe, financially and otherwise. Short talks on the past, present and future work of the church were made by Dr. Fuller, Daniel Rend. A. L. Zuch arias and J. B. Protzman. FADS AND rANGIES If, when baking layer rakes, etc., you have a space too amali for uuothcr pan, place a can with ends melted off in the space and set the extra pan on it. The heat will reach the baking article just the same. • • • • • Wet the bruised part of your furili ture with warm water; douiilc a piece of brown puper live or six times, souk it uiul lav it on the place; apply n hot flat iron on thnt until the molature is evaporated. I f the bruise be not gone, repeat the process. After two or three applications the dent or bruise will be raised to the level of the surface. This recipe is very handy for 1 have tried it many times and have succeeded. • • • • • If eggs are stained wash them quick ly in water containing a little vinegar and salt water. • I • 9 • A novel cranberry sauce has seeded dates added to it. Of course it re quires less sugar. • s • • • A little tin funnel held by its ring is excellent to hold a ball of string in the kitchen. • • s s s Removing the outer lenves of the cabbage before boiling will lessen the objertionalile odor. • • • » • In making omelet, it ia better to add hot water than milk, ns milk makes the omelet tough. • • • • • Pickles muy be kept from becoming moldy by laying a bag of mustard on top of the pickle jnr. • • • • • After rousting u piece of meat, which ia to be served cold, wrap it in cheese cloth while it ia utili hot. Tbia pre serves the flavor. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ : CHURCH N EW S ! 99999999999999999 [Every religious organization la invit ed to uae thin column for announcement of its services and other news. Cun tributors are requested to omit exhorta tions and other editorial matter, and to make the announcement of aervices as concise as possible. Social functions, etc., and news outside of the weekly an nouncement may be elaborated upon.] Services at the Christian Science Ernest Lockwood entertained Mr and Mrs. Geo. M. Scott and Mr. and Chapel, 242 Second Street, every Sunday I f you have read The Sentinel, you Mrs. C. W. Wallace at dinner at the at 11, and Wednesday evenings at 7:3U. All are welcome. Free library open Hotel Oregon one evening last week. know all the news. from 1:30 to 4:30 every Wednesday. Halsey Enterprise: Mr. Dwight Smith and Miss Mildred Marsters were mar FREE METHODIST. ried Wednesday morning, December 30, Khodn Burnett, Pastor. at 10 o ’clock, at the home of the bride’s Preaching services the first and third parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Markers Sundays of every month at 3 and 7:30. Only relatives and a few intimate .of tta Prayer meeting every Wednesday at friends of the contracting parties wit 7:30 and on second and fourth Sundays nessed the ceremony. The Rev. J. S. at 3 o 'clock. Green officiated. After the wedding the happy couple left on the 1:18 train ST. M A R Y ’S CHURCH. for their honeymoon in Eugene. Rev. John Bernards, Pastor. STRONOCST riNAMCIALLY The bride is a sister of Mrs. Andrew Services next Sunday ns follows: Hrund of this city and has visited here Ixiw mass at S; high mass and sermon several times. at 10:30; devotions nod benediction at There was a watch party at the Iu*c 7:30 in the evening. Thomason home Thursday evening C H R IS TIA N CHURCH Kook served as a pastime until 12 o'clock, when Mrs. Thomason, assisted Rev. T. B. McDonald, Pastor. The Pacific Jurisdiction Woodmen of the W o rld has One M il by Mollie Teeters, served an excellent All not worshiping elsewhere cordi lunch. Those present were: Mr. and ally invited to attend. lion Two Hundred and Twenty-Three Thousand Dollars par Mrs. C. D. VanValin, Mr. and Mrs. J. Services next Sunday ss follows: value invested in Bonds in the State of Oregon, as per the fol H. Kirk, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Teeters, Bible School at 0:45; morning services lowing list ’ Bertha Kirk, Nellie Teeters, Mollie at 11; Christian Endeavor at <1:30; eve Teeters, Wayne Kirk, B. Land, Andrew ning service at 7:30. Ashland, On gon, Electric L i g h t .................................$55,000.00 Lund, Ananias Lund and John Teeters. Prayer meeting ench Thursday eve Ashland, Oregon, R e fu n d in g ..................................... 33,000.00 ning at 7:30; teachers' meeting Tues Baker, Oregon, W a te r.................................................. 61,000.00 The Kmanon Club meets Thursday day at 7:3C; Ladies’ Aid Wedaesda» with Mrs. Van Allison. afternoons. Bakei, Orei,tn, City Hall ........................................... 12,000.00 Morning subject, “ This Do.” This Baker, Oregon, S e w e r ................................................. 5,000.00 The Social Twelve Club meets Thur» is the second of the series on “ The Corvallis, Oregon, Sewer ........................................... 6,000.00 dav with Mrs. A. L. Monroe. Light Bearing Church.” Evening suit Cons County, Oregon, School District ..................... 30,000.00 ject, " T h e Meaning o f This L ife .” Misses Fern and Ivy Holcomb gnve Clackamas County, Oregon, School D is t r ic t ............. 5,500.00 an informal card party Friday evening B A P T IS T CHURCH Columbia County, Oregon, School District ............. 14,000.00 following the show. The guesta were Sunday Sehool at 10, new class for Dalles, Ore^cn, W ater and Light ............................ 18,000.00 Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Hwengel, Mrs. Fish young people organized. Mrs. Heaver, Douglas County, Oregon, School D is t r ic t ...................51,000.00 burn, Mrs. C. H. Burkholder and John teacher; B. Y. P. U. leader, Rev. Groat, nie Burkholder. Eugene, Oregon, W a t e r .............................................. 55,000.00 subject, “ Bible Geography.” First of a series of lessons. Prayer meeting Eugene, Oregon, R e fu n d in g ....................................... 50,000.00 A watch party was held Thursday Thursday evening at 7:30. Gilliam County, Oregon, School District................... 10,000.00 night at the Frank McFarland home. Grants Pass, Oregon .................................................. 18,000.00 The evening was spent in game* of dif Hood River County, Oregon, School District......... 20,000.00 ferent kinds. Wilbur McFarland proved Rev. D. A. MacLeod, Pastor. himself the champion bean carrier with Jackson County, Oregon, School D is t r ic t ................. 37,500.00 Service» next Sunday: Bible school Curtis Veatch a close second. Dainty at 10; moraing worship st 11; Junior Josephine County, Oregon, School District ............. 10,000.00 refreshments were served. Twenty-two Christian Endeavor at 3; evening wor Klamath Falls, Oregon, City H a l l .............................. 15,000.00 were present. ship at 7:30. Bible study Wednrsdsy Klamath Falls, Oregon, Sewer .................................. 5,000.00 7:30 p. m. The B. Y. I*. U. of the Baptist Church Lane County, Oregon, School D is t r ic t ....................... 20,000.00 Morning subject, “ The Desire of the met Monday evening at the home of Soul;“ evening subject, " L i f e ’s Strug La Grande, Oregon, W a t e r ......................................... 20,000.00 Mrs. I). P. Burton for a social and busi gle and Victory.” La Grande, Oregon, Sewer ....................................... 50,000.00 ness session. The following officers The special music for Sunday eve Linn County, Oregon, SchooJ District ....................... 18,000.00 were elected: President, Mrs. C. E. ning is as follows: Marion County, Oregon, School D is t r ic t ................... 15,000.00 Frost; vice president, Wade Watts; Cornet and Trombone Duet............ treasurer, Mrs. I). P. Burton; secretary, Medford, Oregon, W ater ........................................... 70,000.00 ...........Messrs. Scovell and Veatch Mrs. K. K. Mills. O Jesus, Thou Art Standing, Misses Medford, Oregon, Im provem ent.................................. 25,000.00 lloldermnn, Smith, Messrs. Ed McMinnvill Oregon, W ater and L i g h t ..................... 40,000.00 Henry Halton celebrated his seventi wards, McCnrgar. Marshfield, Oregon, F u n d in g ..................................... 25,000.00 eth birthday anniversary Thursday. A Beautiful Isle of Somewhere......... few friends enjoyed dinner with him. Malheur County, Oregon, School District ............... 35,000.00 ........................ Eutcrpcnn Quartet Money Invested in Oregon PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Milton, Oregon, W ater and Light ............................ Multnomah County, School District ........................ Pendleton, Oregon, L e v e e ........................................... Polk County, Oregon, School D is tric t........................ Silverton, Oregon, W ater and S e w e r ........................ Springfield, Oregoji, Improvement ............................ Umatilla County, Oregon, School District ............... Union County, Oregon, School D is tric t....................... W allow a County ......................................................... Washington County, Oregon, School D is tr ic t........... W oodburn, Oregon, City Hall ................................... Yamhill County, Oregoji, School D is t r ic t ................. 18,000.00 31,000.00 9,000.00 57,000.00 20,000.00 45,000.00 99,000.00 45,000.00 10,000.00 20,000.00 12,000.00 22,000.00 Total amount invested in Bonds by the Pacific Jurisdiction W . O W , July I, 1914, $6,250,038.98 2 Tojal amount received as interest on bond investments $1,206,349.60 For information address F. C. COFFMAN, Clerk, Cottage Grove, Oregon D. J. BEAKftY, District Manager, 272 E. Seventh St., Eugene The M. P. G. Club will meet next Tuesday with Mrs. C. E. Frost. Calling Cards— The Sentinel office. Legal Blanks at The Hentinel office. An even dozen of the feminine clerks of the city treated themselves to a five course chicken dinner at the Hotel Ore gon Monday night. After dinner sev eral toasts were given, the one by Miss Wright making an especial hit. It was to “ Woman” and the girls say every man should have a copy. There were rending» by Miss VanDenburg, Miss Pringle and Miss Bartels.. The table was prettily set and decorated with car nations and smilax. After the meal the diners attended the show. Those pres ent were Misses Wright, Cole, Hnrmes, Bartels, Pringle, Marguerite Johnson, Ipha Widdersheiin, Griffin, VanDen burg, Maybelle Wilson, Whitsett, Hold- i-rman. METHODIST EPISCOPAL Horace N. Aldrich, Pastor Miss Beil M. Menzies, Deaconess. Thursday at 7:30, prayer meeting. Every Sunday: Sunday School at 9:45. S. I.. Mackin, superintendent. Graded lessons. Separate class rooms. Kfti cient teachers. A ten piece orchestra leads the song service. Mrs. Maude Wright, superintendent primary de partment. Junior Epworth League at 3:00, Mrs. Helen Aldrich, superinten dent. Epworth League at <5:30, Dr. Kichnrd McCargnr, president. Chapter No. 2 at 0:30, Frederic Aldrich, presi dent. Class meeting at 12:15. Services with sermon at 11:00 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Morning subject, “ Concentration;” evening, Revival Services; Epworlh League topic: “ Epworth Herald N ig h t ;’ ’ Chapter No. 1, leader. Miss Lola Wilson; Chapter No. 2, lender, Miss Marian Hooper. There was a man who was wondrous wise; he jumped into a bramble bush and scratched out both bis eyes. Then be put a want ad. in The Hentinel and got them back again. s2 On# Industry Transformed a Stata. I Medford Mail Tribune.) What sugar beets mean to the furni ers of Colorado is fully set forth ill the Opportunity edition of the Deliver Post, dated December 30, 1914. From it the following farts are gleaued: “ Colorado's beet sugar crop for 1914 beats all records In value, nttniuiug the hi^h figure of 919,470,330 nl the factory price, which excludes all freight and other marketing costs. “ This industry, the greatest of the agricultural class, caused the dlstribu tum in the state of # W,/tl t, t.l I, all of which went to farmers, labor and for supplies, most of which were purchased here. “ To plunt, cultivate and garner the •rop, #12,452,233 was paid out to farm er» and their help, the remainder going into factory costs. The total yield in refined sugar was 432,974,000 pounds of a factory worth of 919,470,000. ’ ’ It is just fifteen yeurs since the first sugnr beet sugar factory was erected ill Colorado by Charles Boettcher, who met ridicule and discouragement from farmers who styled his enterprise, ’ Boettcher’s dream." Mince then the industry has disbursed more than #150. 000,000, most of It to the farmers of Colorado, Beet land new sells for #200 an acre, where before the advent of the factory it was held dear at #75 an acre But the benefits have not stopped with the tieets. It has resulted in an entire change in the methods nf farm mg, a transformation from moaabnrk farming to intensive modern funning, to crop rotation and soil improvement At the close of the fifteenth venr of the sugar industry in Colorado there are 134,308 acres of land in beets. The prodoclion, 1.720.000 tons. The sugar content has increased until in 1911 it averages for the northern fields 2 per out higher than the national average, while the yield ia fourteen tons to the acre. Inking the entire state by and large, The yield brings the growers an average in Colorado of #5.80 a ton, or about #71 an acre, at a cost of #15, mi average profit of #29 an acre. Aside from its primary product, gran ulated sugar, ami the influence it has had in the development of the furra mul the education of the farmer, the beet yields three by produrts which are fast rev oliitionixing the stork feeding in dustry and making efficient the natural hange from the range to the farm pre partition of cattle and sheep for the market. These product» in the order of their feeding value are the tops, the pulp ufter the saccharine mutter bus been extracted from the nails and the molasses. In conclusion, facts und ffgures arc presented to prove that the raising of UI.1MHI acre» of augur beet« will provide a living for 5lMl fnmilie» in addition to what the same area supported before. What sugar beets have done and are doing for Colorado they will do for Oregon, if the farmers will help them selves by agreeing to plant the required ncrenge—every farmer at least a few acres. It is up to the farmers. Industrial Laws Starve Women The minimum wage law, which wns shown to lie an iniquitous burden on the employer, bus proved itself no Iras hurt ful to the employe One of its purpoara was to protect the wage earning girl from the grinding power of the wage payer; it has “ protected" a very large number of young women out of their jobs. The law limits the hours of labor for women, and makes no allowance for the necessities of the workers or employers or for the exigencies of times or sen sons. In the past few weeks, while we were all raising money for the benefit of the poor, and while women were begging the department stores for work, and while there was work for them, they were turned away, hungry and desperate, because the law said they could not sell their services at honest employment except at certain hours specified by ordinance. One of the re suits of this political effort to provide for the “ industrial welfare” of women ia that the work they have done in the past has to be performed by men not by more men than had had employment before, but by men who by working overtime performed their own nnd the disemployed women 's duties. Whnt the hungry and desperate women did is not of record. Our industrial laws need amendment. The persons who most desire to see them changed are those in whose behalf they were ostensibly passed, but who have been the greatest sufferers by the nil ventures in law making by amateur legislators. A 8 »m p l« Search. Thla la a giaal game for a lioateaa to Introduce to a company of hoya or young men Eacj young mini la given a scrap of cloth or gooda of notne kind nnd In aent to match It nmong a tvaaket ful of aernpn on the table. When be tom matched It he In then given pencil and pH|ier nnd la Hnked to write down the name of the gooda In queattou. the name of the color, to Judge Its qua lit* nnd to suggest some way for making ft up Into h garment A discussion of the written answers then follows, which will nfford the company much amuse ment Charade. my first can't De n w u i i n t i It’s on every hand; You And It Dy seastiore And on very dry land. My second's » man Who a bagpipe does play. But he'e not so much knows By the people today. My tw o lotned together Make s species o f bird. And Its chirp la as quaint As any you've heard. •n e w e r-B a n d , piper—sandpiper. In Doubt. Ethel—Ob, dear mol I don’t I what to think I Algy aakad ms lost night If I wouldn't Ilka to bo*« tome R E A L ESTATE TRANHFDRB W. B. Cooper et in to Thomas J Geer 10.29 torts In tp. 21 N., It. ,'t W., 91100. Thom»» J. Nicks to Elisabeth M Nicks Tract in see. 35, tp. 20 H, U. U . #1. (V w Wallace to M L. Nelirillg Tract in tp 18 H R • W , #|o.* Naomi A. Bales to Arthur Buies 4 aeres In tp. 20 H., It. 2 W,, #980. D. (I M Farlund, iidmiiiistrator, I. Katherine I. Mclilcef et al acre» ii.J tp 20 H, It. 3 W , #215. Arthur K. Hpruy et in to Clair Hprny Tri.et in tp, 20 H,, It. 3 W„ #1. Katherine I,. Mclilcef et vir to It. W Alrey Tract in tp. 20 H., It, 3 W , #100. JoNcph I'erkins to Eva It. Ferkln» Tract in to. 20 M, It 3 W., #10. Maggie !.. Ilill et vir to M. H. Trask Lot 5, part of lot il, lilk. I, Ferkln»’ addition to Cottage Grove, #10. John M. Gibson et iix to Fred N. Frederiekson Tract In tp. 18 M, It |0 W . $100. G. G. McFarland, administrator, to Katherine L. Mehlecf Tract In tp. 2n M . It. 3 W., #100. Laura A McFarland to Katherine L. Sabla»f Ct III $ acre» III Ip $# 8* II i w , «I. Laura A. McFarland to Katherine L. Mchleaf Tract in tp 20 M , It 3 W., #1 J. T. Olson et iix to Jumea M Man» Held 50 acres in tp 20 M , K 3 W , #10 I f you have rend The Hentinel you knuw all the news. ,. Tlu.se business men who appreciate having in the city a printing office tliut can do ns classy work ns ran lie done anywhere, have their printing done by The Hentinel. N olle» of Final MatllaiusDt Notice i» hereby given, that the tin dcrsigncd administrator of the estate j of Arthur Vanachoiack, deceased, ha» tiled with the County Court of Lune County, Mtate of Oregon, Ills final nr count as such administrator and that Maturila), the 0th day of February, A D. UG5, at the hour of 10 o'rlork a ui of said day. bun been Uxed by salii rourt a» |k# time for the hearing of nny ob [actions to «»ni raparti Iba MMMMat] .if the »nid catate nnd of the distril.u, lion of the reaidue thereof, Frank Vnnsrhoinck, Adminístral o I II. J Mil I \ N. \ Morn c V l' ' I :\ SUMMONS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE HT ATE OF OREGON F oil LA N E COUNTY. Gottfried Gräber, I’lnintlff, vs Daisy A. Cobb nnd F. E. Rosenborg, Defendant«. To Dnisy A. Cobb and F E. Rosenburg, defendants above untried : In the name of the Mtate of Oregon, you and each of you are hereby re quired to appear und answer the rom plaint of plaintiff filed against you in the alnive entitled ruurt within six weeks from the date of the first publl cation of this Muinmon», nnd if you fail to so appear and answer said complaint, for want thereof the plaintiff will up* ply to the rourt fur the relief demand b •■d in his said eomplnint, which sani re- 9 lief is for a judgment against the de 1 fendant Daisy A. Cobb for the sum o f l #250.18), with intercut thereon nt ll u 'E rate of 8 per rent per annum from I b c l 29th day of Kept ember, 1013, until pani | anil for u reasonable attorney ’» fee to be allowed by the court, and the fore c|..»ure of it mortgage given tiy Go- •!« R e b u ff, Daisy \ Oobb ;*i.-t -I I Cobbjl her husband, to the plaintiff on or about the 29th day of May, 1911, 1“ »*•' ure the payment of a note for the above nmount, payable in two years from said date, and which snid mortgage conveyed to plaintiff, fur thnt purpose, the fid lowing described real property, to wit: Beginning ut the Moutheust corner o f ( the Moutheast quarter of tbr Northeast quarter of Section 24, nnd running thence North 20 rods; thence West 80 rods ; thence Mmitb 20 rials, nml thence East 89 rods, to the place of beginning, containing IO arrea of land, nil in Her turn 24, Township 21 Mouth, Rsngc 4, West of the Willamette Meredian. In Lane County, Mtate of Oregon. And further decreeing plaintiff's snid mortguge to l>e a first lien u|a>n said #1 premi»«*», and foreclosing the sume, nnd 1 4 burring anil foreclosing the defendants 1 nnd enrh of them front any. and all right, title, interest or claim, in or to Í the said premise» and every part nnd } J parcel thereof, except the statutory T right of redemption, and declaring the I t lien of plaintiff's said mortgage to be f prior in time and superior in right t o p any lien of the defendant, F. E. Ronen burg. This summons is published oure U week for six successive and eon »ecu live weeks in “ The Cottage Grove Men linei,” a newspaper of general rirriilii lion, published nt Cftttnge Grove, Ore gon, by virtue of an order of Hon. O. F. Mkipworth, judge of the above entitled court, made on the 5th day of January, 1915. The first publication of this Mummons is on the 9th day of January, 1913, and the Inst publication will be on the 17th day of February, 1015. J. H. MEDLEY, jO f 17 Attorney for Plaintiff. Oregon Pacific & Eastern g| Railway Company TIME CARD To take effect Jan. 1, 1914 O. P. & EL Ry. Time Table EAHT BOUND No. 1 WEHT BOUND j No. 2 STATIONS i 99 L v . . . Cottage Grove . . . A r 1 1 ;30 I A. M H: 10 8:25 ..........Cerro G o r d o ............ 8:35 8:45 ............ Vaughns ............. 8:65 ................ Htnr ................ 9:15 ........... Wildwood ............ 10:00 ............. Disston ............. 9:40 A r .......... It ujadii............ Lv 11:15 9 11 :0S 1 10:45 I 10:35 10:13 l 1 MIMI 1 9:401 An extra train for passenger* only menna himself or whether be la think leaves Cottage Grove Hnturdny* nt 2:30 ing of buying me a dogl—Fuck. p. ui., returning arrive* at Cottage Orove at 5:30 p. m. Subject to change without notice. Legal blanks— The Hentinel. Visiting third»— The Hentinel office. A. B. WOOD, Oan’l Manager.! i