Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1909-current, January 13, 1915, Image 2

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Cottage Grove sentinel., January 13, 1915, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextI—O O C 3 G C u lin a r y J S o tc e Grocery Specials YOU CAN SAVE MONEY BY H A V IN G YOUR ORDERS F IL L E D IN OUR GROCERY D EPARTM EN T T R Y IT. kUIUOiC cc„ 1GH LIGE Lfuu p * tent I ru*nr Best Fancy Latent hard wheat flour .................................. 1168 High Flight fancy patent hard wheat flour is milled in Eastern Washington of the beat hard wheat. You can make no miatake by laying in a quantity of thia flour at a aaek............. $1.65 25c bottle Diamond " W " tomato cataup ...........................................20c 25c box Borax Chip*, each ............. 20c Six 8 9 ox. bars white laundry Soap 25c 3 boxea beat anfety matchea. 10c,. 26c Vrm .V Hammer Soda, a package,... 5c 3 dozen wood clothea piaa ............ 5c Ground Chocolate and Cocoa, lb.. . 25c Freah Ginger snaps, lb......................10c Freah Grated Horseradish. 7 ot. net. each Large fancy Italian prunes, a pound ........... Fancy pink beans, a pound ........................... Fancy large seedless, sweet oranges, a dox.... 5 pound pail corn syrup, each ................... 10 pound pail corn syrup, each ...........*........ Freah Bananas, a dozen............................. . Dure corn, fruit or berry sugar. 100 lbs....... Ott< r Brand Minced Clams, a can 12c, 1 dox. No. 3 can fancy pumpkin special, a can......... Wna/inea&fflacàitt, K O € 3 C M m . B. S. Hwengel entertained Wed needav afternoon in honor of Mr«. Roy Romaine of Portland. The principal amusement of the afternoon wax given by Mrs. Fialiburu featured in the rend ing of paper« on the San Diego and San Francisco fair« with illuxtrated view». A delieiou« four eourae luncheon w it nerv ed. Following were invited guenta: Me» dame» Romaine, Geo. Hall, Compton. Chamber», Durham, Burkholder, Will Hall, Knox. Porter, Van Denburg, Kinio, D. H. llemeiiwny, Monroe, Scovoli, Mi».« Eunice VaaDenburg, M i»« Belle Burkholder. The ho»te«» wn« n»»i»ted by Mr». Ftshburn in nerving. Mr». N. K. Compton of Adam» Ave nue in entertaining a nuiulier of ladie» thi» afternoon in nonor of Mr». Chap inali of Salem and Mr». Newell and daughter of McMinnville. Mr«. C. E. Front entertained the M. P. G. Club at her home yenteiday ufter noon. After a busy and nocini hour a de liciou» two course luncheon wu» served. The guests were Mrs. Clara Burkholder, and Mi»» Belle. Mr». C. E. Umphrsy, Mr». Bon Groff, Mr». J. W. Grant, and Mr». Elbert Bede. Member» present »ere: M»■»dame» C. Kmter, C. Crunon, K. K. Mills, Chi»». Adama, Mrs. Arnaud Wynne, Roy Smith. Merle Seovell, ■ larrv Short. Sand and Putty Colored Suita. There has recently developed in New York u demand ft>r suits in the ue»» »and aatl putty colors. These colors can beat be descrtlie»l as light tan, resem bliug the sand of the seashore and the grayish color o f putty. Doth are neu trnl colors, and despite the fact that they are light in tone they have been taken up by women of discrimination in the sel»‘ction of their clothes. The materials employed for these suits are gnrliurdine», serges, brouilrloth» and velvets, frequently trimmed with one of the fashionable dark furs, such as skunk, Kolinnk.v and seal. Beaver Is used, however, »>n some of the suad colored suits. While covert cloth is not strictly saud color, it is meting with considerable favor in thin city, • • • • • Belts Very Popular. Belts are being employed very largely on coats this season, but instead of the low »»aisled effects which were so prom ¡neat early in the fall many are now raised to the normal waistline and a few above, snys the Dry Goods Economist. Yoke effects are also noted on some models receutly brought out. and a few coats in Empire effect have been taken, particularly in afternoon and evening wraps. These are mostly in pile fab rics, incl.idMig corduroys, velveteens, velvet, plushes nnd broadtail cloth. • • • • • Neckwear Novelties. The Royal Neighbor» Club met Tuo» day afternoon at the home of Mr». B. S. "Iwengel. Regular work oeeupied the afternoon. Refreshments were nerved In adition to the club members the fol lowing were invited in. Mr». 11. N. A1 drich, Mrs. N. E. Compton and Mrs. Chapman o f Salem. A want atl. in The Sentinel got an old maid three husbands, Mrs. 8. E. Markley entertained another ad. brought her three children for adoption; still another ad Thursday in honor of the birthday anni located her three husbands for her alter they had run away. A want ■•ersary of her »¡»ter, Mr». John Barker. The invited guests were: Mr. ami Mr». ad. in The Sentinel will do most anything. One cent a worth According to the Dry Goods Econo mist, malinc and fine net neckluvnds finished with rosette bows continue in favor, particularly in delicate flesh «hades. These are worn clasped around the neck in conjunction with »etui tail orcvl dresses. Among other noteworthy novelties are collars mounted on net or lace fronts arranged in surplice fashion, so as to be adaptable for insertion in a dark street dress. In these types the collar portion Is frequently shaped so that it con be worn in conjunction with a fur neckpiece. W. H. Medley and family, Mr. and Mr». Jack Wilson and family, Mr. and Mrs Sam MrKernan. 11. M. Dnn:cwood ami ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Mr. and Mrs. John Barker. The guest of The First National Bank, at Cottage Grove, in the State o f Oregon, at the close honor received many presents. of business. December 31st. 1014. Resources. $125.274.78 Mrs. Van Allison entertained the Loans and discounts ............................................... * 519.61 Einanon Club Thursday afternoon. Dur 519.61 Overdrafts, secured, unsecured ............................... [Every religious organization is invit ing the meeting an interesting letter U. 8 bonds deposited to secure circulation ed to use this column for announcement 12,500.01: was read from Mrs. Iris Corey o f Colo o f its service» and other news. Con (par v a l u e ) ....................................................... 2,000.00 rado, a former member o f the elub. A f tributors are requested to omit rxborta Other bonds to secure postal sa vin gs....................... ter a busy social hour a duintv two tions and other editorial matter, and to Bonds, securities, etc on hand (other than 50,869.17 course luncheon was served. Guests make the announcement o f services as stocks), including premiums on same .............. pr»*»ent were Mr». Chas. Adams, Mrs. concise as possible. 3.000. 00 Subscription to stock of Federal Reserve bank . . . . Social function*, 5(81.00 Dillion, Mrs. H. Allison, Mrs. J. T. A l etc., and news outside o f the weekly an 2.500.00 Leas amount unpaid ........................................ 3.000. 00 21,500.00 lison, and Mrs. J. W. Grant. Members uounrement may be elaborated upon.] Banking house. $18,500.00; furniture and fixtures. . 1,800.00 present were Mrs. S. L. Maekin. Mrs Other real estate owned .......................................... 4,500.00 Clyde Cmphrey, Mrs. Stanley Martin, Due from Federal Reserve bank .............................. Services at the Christian Science Mrs. Frank Knox, Mr*. Roy Short, Mrs Due from approved reserve agents in central reserve Chapel, 242 Second Street, every Sunday Nelson Durham. Mrs. Chan. Deidler and 15,738.84 eitiea .................................................................. Mrs. Elbert Bede. Mr». Beidler has at 11, and Wednesday evenings at 7:30. Due from approved reserve agents in other reserve All are welcome. Free library open 56.427.35 just become a member o f the elub. 40,6«8.51 eities .................................................................. 40,688.51 from 1:30 to 4:30 every Wednesday. 11.105.83 Due from banks and bankers (other than a b o v e )... Uutside checks and other cash items, fractional Miss Belle Burkholder entertained FREE METHODIST. 649.77 649.77 currency ............................................... — ......... the Clover Leaf Class o f the Presbyter Cheeks on banks in the same city or town us re Rhoda Burnett, Pastor. ¡an Church Saturday afternoon. A 762.77 porting bank ..................................................... Preaching services the flrxt and third 2,165.00 pleasant afternoon was spent in con Sundays of every month at 3 and 7:30. Notes o f other national banks .............................. vernation. Refreshment* were served. 21,280.35 21,280,35 Lawful money reserve in bank: Specie .................. Prayer meeting every Wevlnusdny at Redemption fund with U. 8. Treasurer (not more 7:30 and on second and fourth Sundays 625.00 than 5 per cent on circulation) ....................... Mrs. Herbert Eakin and Mrs. C. H. at 3 o ’dock. Burkholder are entertaining the In d ies’ Total . ...................................................... .».d of the Presbyterian Church this 8T. M A R Y ’8 CHURCH. Liabilities afternoon at the borne o f Mrs. Eakin. Rev. John Bernards, Pastor. $ 25,000.00 Capital stock paid in .............................................. Services next Sunday as follows: 25,000.00 Surplus fund ............................................................. Mrs. Geo. M. Hall entertained a din I.ow mass at 8; high mam and sermon Undivided profits, $10,749.48; reserved for taxes ner party Sunday evening in honor of at 10:30; devotions and benediction at $3,000.00 ........................................................... \ 13,749.48 6,875.49 Mr. and Mrs. Roy Romaine o f Portlsnd. 7:30 in the evening. 6,873.99 Less current expenses, interest, and taxes paid 12,500.00 Circulating n o te s ...................................................... B A P T IS T CHURCH 42 62 Due to banks and bankers (other than above)....... The C. W. B. M. o f the Christian Sunday School at 10, new class for 5,000.00 Church met as usual on the first Thurs Dividends unpaid ..................................................... young people organized. Mrs. Beaver, Demand deposits: day o f the month. The subjeet for study teacher; B. Y. P. U. leader, Rev. Groat, Individual deposits subject to cheek .............. 198,814.02 was Porto Rico. A number of inter subject, “ Bible Geography.’ ’ First of Certificates of deposit due in less than 30 days 799.04 esting souveniers of Porto Rico were a series o f lessons. Prayer meeting Certified checks ................................................ 4.80 shown, and native songs rendered. The Thursday evening at 7:30. Cashier’s checks outstanding ........................... 345.91 papers given were especially good. Re Postal savings deposits .................................... 790.22 freshments of Porto Rieian recipes were State and municipal deposits .......................... 3,736.47 204,490.46 served. METHODIST EPISC O PAL Time deposits: Horace N. Aldrich, Pastor Following is the program rendered: Certificates of deposit due on or after 30 days.. 3,655.60 Mina Bell M. Menzies, Deaconess. An Account o f the Work in Porto Rico Deposits subject to 30 or more days’ n o tice.... 29,915.46 33,571.06 Thursday at 7:30, prayer meeting. Rend by Mr*. M. J. Fuller Map D r i l l..................... Mr*. McDonald Every Sunday: Sunday School at 9:45, Total ......................................................................................... $312,479.63 Paper on Our Orphanage Work ......... H. L. Maekin, superintendent. Graded State of Oregon, County o f Lane, ss.: I, T. C. Wheeler, Cashier o f the Separate class rooms. Kltf ................................ Mrs. S. L. Knox lessons. above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the Porto Rico Song (original) ......... eient teacher*. A ten piece orchestra best of my knowledge and belief. Mrs. Maude ......... Compos'd by Mrs. McDonald leads the song service. T. C. W H EELER. Cashier. Wright, superintendent primary de Mr*. Lee Roy Wood* Subscribed and sworn to before me this 12tb day o f January, 1915. partment. Junior Epworth League at Correct— Attest: GEORGE H. B R AIN A R D , 3:00, Mrs. Helen Aldrich, superinten 8. R. Smith entertained his Sunday Oliver Veateh. Notary Public. dent. Epworth league at 6:30, Dr. school class at its annual meeting Thurs Richard MeCargar, president. Chapter Herbert Eakin. day night. Games were the diversion No. 2 at 6:30, Frederic Aldrich, presi N. W. White. of the evening and several practical dent. Class meeting at 12:15. Services Directors. jokes were a source of much amusement. with sermon at 11:00 a. m. nnd 7:30 p. Refreshments were served. The follow m. ing officers were elected: President, Morning theme, “ Heir* o f God” ; Raymond Veateh; vice president, Che» evening, revival service*. Epworth ter Anlauf; secretary, Jessie Hodges; League topics, Chapter No. I, “ Mission treasurer, Earl Groves. Study Classes’ ’ ; Leader, Miss Laurn Smith; Chapter No. 2. “ From Wnvering The Constellation Club meeting which to Steadfastness.’ ’ Leader, Ralph Teet was to have been held tomorrow has era. been postponed until Thursday, January 28. PR E S B Y TE R IA N CHURCH. Rev. D. A. Marl.end, Pastor. Services next Sunday: Bible school FADS A N D FANCIE8. A wooden butter knife made of holly at 10; morning worship at 11; Junior wood will be found a convenience in the Christian Endeavor at 3; evening wor ship at 7:30. Bible *tudy Wednesday kitchen. 7:30 p. m. OYBTER SH ELL HAY Morning service subject, “ Co-Work Diced sweetbread* and celery in eqim! CRACKED CORN W HEAT part*, tossed up with mayonnaise and ers with God’ ’ ; evening service, “ The served on heart* of lettuce make a de One Tallent Mnn. ’ ’ G RIT OATS Solo— Watchman Tells u* o f the Night licious salad. BEEF SCRAPS SHORT8 Warren Edwards • • • • • CHARCOAL BRAN CHOIR I f the lamp chimneys are badly I Heard the Voice of Jesus Hay O IL M E A L M IXED FEED smoked and it seems impossible to wash Mr*. Short, Mr. Hanford L A N D PLA S TE R PROCESS B A R L E Y them clean, try rubbing them over with a little alcohol. C H R IS T IA N CHURCH DRY WOOD FOR SALE, T I E R ............................................ $1.26, *1.60 Rev, T. B. McDonald, Pastor. F A N C Y BU RB ANK SPUDS, S A C K ............................................. *1.50 When sewing I find my *ewing ma All not worshiping elsewhere cordi SPECIAL TH IS W E E K 76c BROOMS .......................................... 50c chine drawer better than any waste ally invited to attend. basket. I open the top drawer, which Services next Sunday a* follows: I always keep empty, and into this put Bible School at 9:45; morning service* basting threads, ravelings and small at 11; Christian Endeavor at 6:30; eve bits o f material*. ning service at 7:30. • • • • • Prayer meeting each Thursday eve E V E R YTH IN G I N GROCERIES Candles, like soap, will la*t longer if ning at 7:30; teachers’ meeting Tues allowed to ripen. It i* well to keep a day at 7:30; Ladiea’ Aid Wednesday supply for six month* or a year ahead afternoons. if one would practice a true economy. The Sunday morning sermon at the Christian church will be another in the series on “ A Light Bearing Church’ ’. I f a damp cloth is dipped in baking The particular subject discussed will be soda and used to wipe finger mark* “ The Bible School and the Church.’ ’ ‘ * Where Your Dollar Buy* The M ott” from paint, the paint will last longer Evening subjeet: “ The D evil’s Trade than i f soap is used. Marks.” R E P O R T O F T H E C O N D IT IO N O F Every patron of The Sentinel is helping to give Cottage Grove what eminent authority has stated to he the best country weekly on the coast. Short’s Cash Store Seneca Stock and P oultry P ow d ers Roy E. Short ! CHURCH NEWS I NEW JUDGE WILL AID IN MAKING THE APPOINTMENTS No Supervisor to Be Named or PoUcles to Be Deterniinml Until Court Acts. Usina L s lto v iri For Suppsr. SupiHrr ta tbo ineul at whlcb tiw oa> jnblt* bousokevpsr tnay abow lier abili ty lu ualug up leftuver». I f shs ta clev *r she niny proviti» apiwtlslug sur prises, whk'h generati/ do uot requlr* uiuv’b inni crini or timo, ssya tb* Unit ed States dcpartuient of agriculture Il la lulatukcu scouoIDJ to sdd a good deal of ex|tenslv# material» lu ordor lo use up tbluga o f little value or to slteuipt fussy dlahee tbut requlre long pnqNirutlnii A» far as everyday aup l»»*r l» roucrrimL It l» usually good | m • I li * y to avoli! elaborate dialo» sud let Ilio must of tbe Itine sud strenglh ss |H>lided for sui-b tbluga go to tbe tua tu noni of thè day. TUla 1» oapoclally Irne wliere tbe woiueu of tbe faiully do all tbe work III unto/ fumine# auplier Include» o l i # bot dlsh sud a secoud course o f pré servés and cocon, lie n 1, a» ut break fast. some klnd o f bread. wltb butter and a boi tM-verMge, foruis tbe basi* o f tbe meni, «villi uii spiietlalug dlab of egirs. meut. « In-eac or vegetablsa. W bile Umili di il uer and supiwr are tbe rule In unmt rural district» and «millier coiumuiiltlea, tu otber parta o f Ilo- country, n» every ouc knowa. lunch and e»coluti «Iloncr tnke thelr placa, aa la Inévitable where tbe wage ramerà musi Ite nwny frolli home all day loug. In auch casca what ha» tireu saId about »upper applles to lunch I f some of thè faiully carry thelr lunch away wltb tbeui. breud and butter agulu forai tbe usuai Itasi* of tbe mesi, wltb rold ment, hard Itolled egira or some otber m |>| h - i I x I iik ss » e li n» uutrlUoua fuod sud |s-rbn|is fruit and cake to com plete a lui vary tt. Supreme Msuy Chung#« May 11s Mods. (Continued from ft ret |mge ) niisioner* Hawley and Harlow prn|m*e to exerelac Joint control over llie more central nini more importnnt mud di» trini» sin! divide for tinliviillial atleti flou only the more dUlntit dU tricl» in wliirli «Ioni »uperv ¡»ion would be «Ilf fieult. burn polirla» n» the rare of the poor mul the bundling o f the county phy»i rinn'« work will ulao remain umici-bled until nfter the delcrniLMntIon of the eolialy Judge rontrov er«y. The new court, li» fully »elected, will determine the poiirie». “ For my purt,” »tnte» Judge Thump «oil, refining to the riwclit budget rum n it tee, “ | «houli! never lie in favor of adopting timi very »illy propensi Hint ult the doctor* be ulloweil tu treat the (•our pntient* n» they s«’c fit and hnv# the lull* paid for this by the rounty. There were ninny goml men on thnt nominee of fifteen, but pnrta o f those rerommendntion« would not wsrnnt ndoptlun. ’ ’ Commissioner llnrlow »tute» »■ n per sonni view, he would advocate that the county let the work in a »ystem of bill ding, allowing It to go to the phynlrlun who muki’s the lowest bid upon the whole work, lie nil»oral«*« a »ori of flat rate for the medimi rnre of the poor. The matter, however, hua not come be fore the rourt for formal rouaideration, nnd will not until the Judgeship U de termined. Those liu»lnes« men who appreciate having in tbe rity a printing ofltre that ran do us classy work ns can be done anywhere, have their printing done by The Hrntlnsl. SUMMON* Ossssrts Are an Economy. When un dessert la provided a great er quantity o f meat aud vegvtablaa ■unsi la* eaten to sallafy tbe demanda of nature For aoiiie this la all right, but for llie majority o f |ieople a certain amount o f sugar aud star« b la uecea- sary la the food Children should oot l>e deprived o f till» Kind o f food, it la «•eouoinleal to provide a ileaawrt even If a simple one tn srrangmg for a «Itnoer. plan a light desaen when (be rest uf tbe meal is to tie siibntantiai When the main |sirt of the illuiier Is to lie light let tbe tleencrt la- Imi and »oliataullal. For example. If the timi part o f tbe ineul «»insists of rtild mesi and vegeta- lite» «« t t e a hot apple pudding for des sert A good oue can Is- umile o f a plot of dour, prepared as fur creaui of tartar nt»«iilt. rolled itilo and tilled wltb par ed and i|uartered apples, then »teamed fur two boors and servtal with mola» -es or sugar sam-e. Or tbe apples may tie pot Into a stew- imn for a féw minutes, covered wltb the biscuit dough and rooked for about twenty minutisi longer No »SUI-« will be needed wltb this podding IN THE C IR C U IT OOI HT OF TH E MTATK OF OREGON FOR LA N E county . Gottfried Gruber, I'lnintilT. vs Daisy A. Cobb nnd F. E Rosenburg, Defendants. To Daisy A. Cobb nnd F. E. Rosenburg, defendants above nnme«l: In the name of the Htnle of Oregon, yuu nnd each o f you are hereby re quired to appear nnd answer the rom plaint o f plaintiff tiled against you in within six the s I mivc entitled rourt weeks from tbe date t>f the tlrst publi cation of this Summons, and if y«u fail to so appeur and answer said complaint, for wont thereof the plaintiff will np- ply to the rourt for the relief demand ed in his said romplaint, wbtrh said re lief is for a judgment against the da- fendaut Daisy A. Cobb for the sum o f $250.00, with interest thereon ot the rntr of 8 per rent per annum from the 26th day of September, 1913, until paid and for a r«-H*on»lde attorney'a fee to be allows«! by the court, an<! the fore rlosure of a mortgage given by the de fendant, Daisy A. Cobb ami J. A. Cobb, her husband, to the plaintiff on or about the 26th day o f May, 1911, to secure the payment of n note for the above amount, pnynble in two years from »»id dnte, and which »aid mortgage convey«-«! to plaintiff, for thnt purpose, the fnl lowing described real property, tn w it: Oliva Oil In Ceekecy. Beginning nt the Southeast corner o f In the ma king or durK rakes, »orb as the Houtb«*n*t quarter uf thr Northeast fruit, sph-e cake or gingerbread, and quarter of Section 24, and running •a pudding» olive oil < ail la* u«ed tn thence North 26 rix|»; thence West MU «tend of flutter In making cukra tb# rods; theru-e Mouth 20 r«xl», nnd thence olive oil aud sugar are stirred to a Kail 80 nxl«, to the pines o f beginning, cremo as Is the i nné u beu blitter t* containing 10 acre« o f land, nil in Her used sud the otlu-r ingnulu-ots added tion 24, Township 21 South, Rungs 4, W'e»t o f the Willamette Meredinn, In In tbe ordinary way For greuvlug baking Uns ot podding I.nne County, Hints o f Oregon. And further decreeing plaintiff '» »nid dlslo-s olive ok can I n - m ore «» unom bu ll) useil Ilian tailler, as tbe small mortgage to lie n first lien U|xm »aid amount n«-«i1i-<l «-an is- i»>ured from premise», nml foreclosing the same, and burring nnd foreclosing the defendant* tbe Isittle directly into the dl»h and nml each of them from nny and nil I ben appllnl w ill a lilt of tl»aue pa|>er right, title, intcre»t or claim, tn or to Crust Is uo| mi liable to born us when I he «aid prcmi»«-» and every part nnd butter Is u»ed. ami the Davor o f tbe parcel ther«-of, except the »tntutory crust la unirli uniredeit«-l«aia than when right of ri'deniption, nml declaring the lien of plnintiff'n »mil niortgnge to be lard la mlopied fur ibis purpo-e. Oiling tbe <-ru»l o f bread or rolla Just prior in time nnd »uperior in right to la-fore taking from the oveu gives an nny lien of the defendnnt, F. E. H«i«en additional rb liin-»» both of color and burg. This »uinniiin» ¡» published ones a week for *ix »orre«»ive nnd consecu taste. tive week» in “ The Cottage Grove H«-n tinel,” a newspaper of general rireuln Substitute For Lard. tion, publi»hed nt Cottiige Grove, Ore Fork trimmings will serve as a sub gun, by virtue o f an order o f Hon. G. F. stitute for lard In frying. Tliras can Hkipworth, judge o f the nlisie cntitl«-d be obtained from your bub ln-r Tin* rourt, made on the 5th day of Jnnimry, economy lk-a not so much In the price 1915. (Slid, for, o f «•our»e. there is more oB The first publication o f this Summon» In lard than In the same i|unntlty o f is on the 6th day o f January, 1916, and oi«*at. but tbe f i mm I rrt*« I In it dur» not the Inst publication will be on the 17th absorb so much fat. and In Unit way dny of February, 1915. waste la ellmlimtiHl Thru. loo. the J. H M EDLEY, Attorney for I'lnintilT. flavor la greatly Impruv«»! 1'lie ‘•trim jfl-fl7 mings’’ give the final llie tin »or of haul without the disagreeable, fatty tnste which HO oftep acciiinpiillliK final ««Mik ed In lard I’otatoea frl«»l III If can be eaten with pleasure, anil breads and Otber frt«-d foods usmilly m oili-il eon be euJoyed when priqoirtsl wltb bacon or pork trimmings Oregon Pacific & Eastern Railway Company TIME CARD No. 1 That Undardons Joint. If a Joim of meat »Unon] be too un derdone in eat and se»«-rui »ik es have been ciirieil out It <*nu Is- minki-d again nod M-rved up aa a fresh Joint If tbe hole la tilled up with ma»lied poluun-a aud enokdi In a brisk oven for an Hour. Tbe browned (»itatue* will la- much appreciated, and that it Is tile »eeonil time of sending It to table will hot be noticed When Serving Baked Potato««. A baked | Hit a to. *w«-et or whits, should la* broken iqieii as »o«>tl as It Is done or It beconu-a a lilt »oug.v. Itotli hare mole flavor when warm«-«! over than iKitled potatoes, tint Die «team should always be let out of them while they are but To take sffnet Jut. 1, 1914. O. P. & E. Ry. Time TabU EAHT HOUND No. 1 WEHT BOUD No. 2 A. M. S TA TIO N S 8:00 L v . . . Cottage Grove . . . A r 8:10 .............. Wnlden .............. 8:88 .......... Cerro Gordo ............ 8:35 .............. Dorma .............. 8:45 ............. V migli ti» ............. 8:65 9:15 ........... Wildwood ............ 10:00 ............. Disaton . ., 9:40 A r.......... Rujndn............ Lv 11:30 11:15 11:08 11:00 10:45 10:35 10:13 10:00 9:40 An extra train for panssngnr» only leaves Cottnge Grove Saturday» at 2:36 p. m., returning arrivee at Cottage Grove at 5:30 p. m. Subject to change without notlee. A. B. WOOD, Oen'l Manager.