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About Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1915)
i- o o c x z r SPRING SILK SHOWING • Thi* souson’» «Bowing o f silky surpass«* «11 previous Spring efforts—dainty floral designs a feature—«ow p lrtr run go of l>l«iu silks -e*p tiv«tin g colorings and l>e»utiful patterns here- in abundance. Our «ssorttnent and prices will please you. • New 27-inch narrow stripe «ml small check silks. Combina tion of black, white «ud dainty colorings. The very Intest. Priced here, a y a r d .............................. .......................95c New .'t«t inch embroidered silk. White ground brocaded with dainty flowers of light blue and pink embroidered in cloth. Priced here, u y «r d \ .. ....................................... 60c »6 inen fancy b roc tided silk in dainty shades. Priced here a y a r d ............................................................................. 80c 27 inch Rose brocade. » y a r d ..................................... 33c 36 inch silk and linen pongee a yard .....................,4 6 c 27 inch Imported pure silk pongee, a yard .. , . 48c and 69c 27 inch messaline, heavy weight, in black, navy, light blue, peacock, copen, sand, tan, golden, cream, dark brown, lav ender, yellow, maize, light, dark and bright green, wine, bright rial. Ivory and gray and white. Price here. yd...83c M c C all SEE W IND O W D IS T L A Y Swarl N.-w M.l.tarj t :«:t T b « L ltM t fu ll #f FU rt J'.Vall P e la m i 'Vital V >. ili* SLIrt INI,-*. IS « » i c h 44 uew N .i ' .1 ! ■ „ rfiLa llb r u i r j M i V d ll P tt lv r n H r* # « N o USI Prior lie «>n# of lb# 44 rtr» February «I# a .u u*. □-oOCDCZDC X »len#. DCTJCZX DC Agnes«, Fmmn. 3 © O o -D Katherine, Elirnl.eth M P. O. CO. Menu Head Eight ................................... 20c Yellow Fusee.................... ............. 25c Red F u zee....... ............................. 25c Torpedo« Conductors V a l v e .......................... 51 tr Hot Box ......................................... 5* a Vestibule Brake Shoe Bell Cord . ..................................... 25. Pullman B u ffe r .............................. 25. Markers Signal Whistle .............................. 15c The following club members w ere present: Mesdaines Cruson, Kin ter. Wynne, Frost, Spear, Adams, Seov ell. Mills. Short. The M P. O. Club mi el next Tuesday with Mrs. Kinter. © n rirtu M. P. O. Club Takes Unique Journey | As The Sentinel was unable to make One o f the most unique and original | out w hat the feed consisted o f after social affairs of the season was a fare having read over the menu it derided well party given by the M. P. G. Club to reproduce the same herew ith. Mrs. Short was presented with a beau at the home of Mrs. K. K. Mills Tues day afternoon for Mrs. Harry Short, tiful sterling silver spoon, suitably en who leaves for her new home in Wash graved, as a token o f remembrance by the club. ington about the first o f February. The party took the form o f a rail Following is a reproduction o f the way journey in which all the members j railway ticket and menu card used on of the M. P. G. Club took part. The ; the trip: Mrs. C. H. Burkholder will entertain club members gathered at the home of M P. O. CO. the Social Tw elve Club Thursday. Mrs. Mills about two o ’clock, where To 632 Adams St. they were furnished with transportation Via. Walking A large family reunion gntheri'.l at to represent the trip they were about to Train leaves on time. the home of John and Alee Cooley Sun begin. On the tickets, which were got 2:15 p. m. day, January 10 to celebrate the noth ten up in a very original manner, con birthday anniversurv o f the latter. The taining several stubs, was the time o f M P O. CO. family has held a yearly reunion for a the departure of the train. 2:15. also Parlor Car Ticket • • • number o f years and all children were instructions as to routing, etc. Promptly at 2:15 the journey was begun, via Good for one seat only. No standing in present to help Alec celebrate his 8«th walking. The first leg o f the trip the isle. No spitting on the floor. Check birthday and to participate in the big buuquet which was served. Those pres brought the members to the Armstrong all suit cases. • • « enf were: Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Cooley and Studios, where a group picture of the family, Mr. and Mrs. V. D. White and club was taken, after which they re From 632 Adams St. family, Mr. and Mrs. Currin Cooley and turned to the Mills residence, where a To Armstrong Studio family, John and Alec nil o f the Cot parlor car had been arranged depicting tage Grove country, and George Cooley as near as possible everything as found M. P. O. CO. o f Paisley, Ore. in such a car. Porters were on hand as Dining Car Ticket * • • well as the “ peanut butcher" with There will be a business meeting of his magazines, drinking cups, candy and No objections to Middva. Ticket not chewing gum. Members had beforehand transferable. Company not responsi the Emnnon Club Thursday afternoon at been provided with a number o f pen ble for accident or sickness. No free the home o f the president, Mrs. S. I,. nies, which in this case represented dol services. No tipping the Porters. Ijtyn g Markin. lars, with which to make purchases. Creek Water. A fter traveling for some time in this PADS A N D PA N C IE 8 manner and having a general good time, M. P. O. CO. Cheese and Macaroni Loaf the members retired to the dining car. From Cottage Grove One-half cup maruroni, one cup milk, Here small sewing tables had been ar To Withrow, Wash. J one cup soft bread crumbs, one table- ranged in two rows to represent a din ! spoonful butter, one tablespoonful chop- ing ear, the idea being carried out to A safe journey to your new home is the ped green pepper, one tablespoonful perfection, even to a printed menu card. wish o f: Grayee, Mable, Ruby, Glennie, j chopped onion, one tublespoonful chop McMorran & Washburne , «► _ , X Willamette 8th and Park Sts. Eugene Ore. ________________ ________________________________________ Mail Orders Carefully Filled O U R T H IR D Parcels Post Prepaid G I F T E V E N T B E G IN S O N Friday, January 22 G et your number at the office on balcony floor. 2 5 Gifts will be up the first day. Numbers will be changed every third day. Be sure to visit the store on Number Changing D ay. Clearance and White Sales £ Throughout the entire store. This is a wonderful saving opportunity for everyone in Lane County. M ail orders filled at reduced prices and parcel post prepaid or your fare paid to Eugene at 2 cents' a mile, on purchase of $ 2 0 .0 0 or more. pisl parsley, three eggs, one teaspoonful salt, mis half cup grated oheess. Cook macaroni broken into »mull pieces, in boiling suit wntcr until ton dor mid rinse in cold wntcr Cook the onion, parsl»>y and pepper in a little water with butter. Four o ff the water to allow it to boil away. Beal the eggs, white and yolk separately Mix all in grodients, cutting «ml folding in the stiff beaten eggs at the last. Line .1 quart baking dish with n buttered paper; turn the mixture into it; set the linking dish in a pu t of hot wntcr and bake in a moderate oxen from one half to three quarters of an hour. Serve with tomato auucc. • • • 0 • V Boston Roast One pound can of kidney b«»«>n ir same amount of cooked benns. one halt pound grnted cheese, bread eroebs, salt. Mash the beans or put them through u meat grinder. Add the cheese and suffi cieat bread crumbs to iiiuke the mix tore stiff euough to be formed into i roll. Bake in a moderate oven, basliiig occasionally with butter and water. S4«rve with tomato sauce. This dish mu' be flavored with onions, chopped and cooked in butter und water. • • • • • To remove fruitstains from table cloths and serviettes, apply powdered starch to the stnini‘d parts anil leave for several hours till all the discoloration has been absorbed by the stnrch. • • • • • To remove a splinter, nearly fill a bottle with warm water just o ff the boil. Cress the finger hurt by the splm ter tightly over the neck o f the bottle anil hold it in position for three or four minutes. The steam will cause the splinter to come out and relieve the pain. s s s s s A good wuy of stiffening the bristles of hair brushes after washing is to dip them into a mixture of equal quanti lies o f milk and water, and then dry before fire. • • • • • To Stop a N o n Blend Nose bleed unless it is of frequent or curreaee or uuusally severe is not an nlarming ailment and some people have them quite often, especially young t-hil dren, who nre often relieved by losing a little blood in thin way. A blow on the head will often produce none bleed or a strained look tu the eves, but the usual cause is nature's uiennn o f relieving some pressure and weakening should not be checked too suddenly. The simplest means o f checking nose bleed is to Isy cold applications on the bridge o f the nose and forehend and to lie bark quietly until the discharge ceases. Holding the hands above the head and the sudden application o f a cold article, such as a key or a cloth wrung in cold water or the hand dip ped in cold water and the feet in hot water ought, one or all, to be e ffic a cious, if not, prepare u small roll o f ab »orbant cotton or lint tied by a piece of thread. Thrust the roll up the nose to press the blood vessel and check the discharge. When the latter is o« er, with draw the plug by means of the thread. A child should be made to lie miiet for a time after a nose bleeii and lie strengthened by a course of cold qlunges and salt baths under the direr tion of a physician. The membrane inside the nostrils Is very delicate aud a child must be taught not to poke anything up the nose or to touch it with the nails. Hometimes when a child is run down physically, an irri tated spot or sore will come in the mist I f this doc* not yield to simple rem edies, consult a physician for a heal ing lotio’i und in regard to the general toeing up of the system. The tempts tion is great to pick the scab o ff such a sensntive spot, so that it takes a long time to heal and may tend to become chronie aside from the habits meanwhile acquired of penetrating the inside of the nose with the fingers. • i » « i Pumpkin Cura Among the novel cures advocate] for various ailments is the pumpkin rem edy l i r kidney trouble, advocated by i well known Russian physician. Through a German medical journal this phyainun claims that he has made many cures, but that large quantities of pumpkin, three to six pounds a day must be con sinned. He has the pumpkin cut into small pieces covered with water and boiled for two hours over a slow fire, to be served with butter and milk or cream. ! CHURCH NEWS ! [E very religious organization is invit ed to use this column for announcement o f its services and other news. Con tributors are requested to omit exhorta tions and other editorial matter, and to make the announcement of services as concise as possible. Kocial functions, etc., and news outside o f the weekly an nounrement may be elaborated upon.] Herviees at the Christian Hcience Chapel, 242 Heeond Street, every Hunday at 11, and Wednesday eveningi at 7:30. All are welcome. Free library open from 1:30 to 4:30 every Wednesday. FREE METHODIST. Rhoda Burnett, Pastor. Preaching services the first and third Sundays o f every month at 3 and 7:30. Prayer meeting every Wednesday at 7:30 and on second and fourth Sundays at 3 o'clock. ST. M A R T ’S CHURCH. Rev. John Bernards, Pastor. Services next Snnday ns follows: Low mass at 8; high mass and sermon at 10:30; devotions and benediction at 7:30 in the evening. •P R E S B Y T E R IA N CHURCH. Rev. D. A. MacLeod, Pnstor. Services next Sunday: Bible school at 10; morning worship at I I ; Junior Christian Endeavor at 3; evening wor ship at 7:30. Bible study Wednesday 7:30 p. m. Morning subject ‘ 'Is ra e l’s Keeper’ ’ ; evening subject, “ Exerting One’s Pow er. ’ ' Piano and Organ Duet. Softly Now the Light o f D ay’ ’ ......... Misses McCord, Smith, Mr. McCnrgar How Long W ilt Thou Forget M e’ ’ Miss I,ockwnod ¡N O W ! N O W ! NOW ! Let us mensure your window« and door« for screens and be prepared for the fly season. W e make them to fit the opening. W e carry a full stock o f Sherwin-Williams Paints. Screen W ire, Lime, Cement, Plaster, Fire Brick, Man tle Brick, Shingles and Lath. W e have a few bargains in last year’s Screen Doors. Cottage Grove Mfg. Co. v, C H R IS TIA N CHURCH Rev, T. B. Mrlbinnlil, Pastor. All not worshiping elsewhere cordi ally invited to attend. Service« next Sunday as follows: Bible Hrhool at 9:45; morning services ut 11; Christian Endeavor at 6:30; eve ning service at 7:30 .Prayer meeting each Thursday eve ning at 7:30; teachers’ meeting Tues day at 7:30; Ladies’ Aid Weipiesibi* afternoons. Morning subject:“ World W ill" Evan gelisin” This subject will be discussed in its relation to “ The Light Hearing Home A renewal of aelattilr din Church." Subject of evening semina lurhunrca has si>rved to add to tbo “ The Christ of Prophecy." terror of the p*H»pt«> in parte of the die Uriel that was visited by the heavy METHODIST EPISCOPAL earthquake last Week. Horace N. Aldrich, Pastor Although the shtM-k* were light, Miss Bell M. Mcnzies, Deaconess. Thursday at 7:30, pruyer meeting bulldluga which had keeu cracked and Every Hunday: Hunday Hchool at 0:13 were tottering frotu the effects of the H. L. Machín, superintendent. Graded first dlalurlm.ii i . were completely lessons. Separate class rooms. Kill razed In Avexznno and Mora, the cient teachers. A ten piece orchestra leads the song serviré Mrs Maude towns which suffered moat from the Wright, superintendent primary de disaster, the |>e«>ple left their tempor part merit. Junior Epworth league at ary shelters and took refuge In open 3:00, Mrs. Helen Aldrirh, super mien place*. dent. - Epworth league at 0:30, Dr lad*lied report* received In the cap Rirhard McCnrgar, president. Chapter regarding Italy’# stupendous No. 2 at 6:30, Frederic Aldrirh, presi Ital dent. Class meeting at 12:15 Services earthquake disaster Increase rather with sermon nt 11:00 a. m and 7:30 p. thau diminish the appalling Hat o f Ui<> m dead aud the enormous property loss Rev. A. C. Brnrkenbury will prench The Messaggero, after making g both morning and evening, Epworth League topic, "F ro m Passion to Self careful compilation of all the figure* M astery," lenders. Chapter No. 1. Al It hee been able to gather from the bert Woodard; Chapter No, 2, Mi«« districts aud villages hitherto leideted. Jorre Teeters. announces that the number of dead and Injured In the Abruul district B A P T IS T CHURCH alone la SO.tHMi. without Including the Hunday Hchool at 10, new rissa for young people organiceli Mrs. Beaver, Bora district. Han Atollo has 200 dead and 600 in teacher; B. Y. P. C. leader, Rev. Groat, subject, “ Bible Geography.” Eirat of jured. Morlno 1600 dead, Canlslro «00 a aeriea of leaaona. Prayer meeting Injured, t ’ervaro 3oo victims, Horgo Thursday evening nt 7:30. 60 dead and Valleroveto 1600. At Clvl- tslla Hovetn almost the entire popu Revival Meeting* lation escape«! because they were g| The aeriea Af revival servire« are still work In the field* when the shock oc being held in the Methodist Church The curred. pastor, Rev Aldrich, has a help Tw elve thousand bodies. It Is arm! er. Rev. A. C. Brarkrnbury, pastor of the Methodist Church of Brownsville, officially estimated, ere burled under and ia much pleased with the very able the fallen wall* of the earthquake- way in which this brother presents the ruined city of Aveixano. claims o f the Gospel. No sensational features are introduced in any of the services but plnin presentation o f the needs o f salvation, and an enrniwt ap peal to the listeners to accept nod live Parts and Berlin Agree Artillery Duals the same. The D<*nront**a, Miss Bell A re Chief Activities. Mcnzies, in her quint, but devoted and liondon. — Official German and helpful manner is doing splrudid work. I.nst Hunday several were baptized by French reports agree lu saying that the pastor and received into member late activities of the armies on tbo shin in the church. Rev. Hrnrkmbury will preach each evening this week in western front have been confined chiefly to artillery engagement* The eluding Haturday. German account trlla of the blowing up of a foundry gt lilangy, east of Ar- raa. and the French version admits losing this position, but aaaert* that It wa* promptly regained and I* still held (Continued from first page.) A feature of the German report Is the estimate It makes of the loss««* of fire. It is thought that the blaze start the allies since the general advance ed either in the biryrle shop or in the wa* rcputeil to have been de«-id«*<l on rear of the Perrin store. The night In December These are given by Her- poliremnn first notice«! the light in the Hit as 29,00« killed and 17.660 prison building ami telephoned to the poiver era, and It Is added that the grand to house to turn on the siren whistle and tal. Including wounded, sick and miss the ehief of police who was sitting up Ing. must have been 160,000 men. ’’Our total In«««-« for the suine pe with a »irk man, ran to the rorner mid rang the fire bell, and in n few min riod." says the IH-rllti account, "do utea the street* were alive with the not amount to one quarter of that fire fighter* and spectator*. Eour line* number." of hone were turned on the blaze, but it American Loan to Russi* Ready. did not seem to do any good. The flumes were then in the renter rooms up stairs New York.—The logli of thè gmui and could not be reached. The uliirtn of New York bankera to thè Itusslai was turned in at 12:3« a. m.— Register. governmi-nt ha» been perf«<ct«*d. The amount of Kusalan bill» acrepl | ed by L, P Morgan A Co , and thel associates, reaebea 126 . 000,000 for 9 days, subject to renewal for un addi tlonal 90 days, gt a rate of & per ceti Henry Clay Cook was born nt Tieon per annoili derogn, N. Y., November 14, 1846, died nt Yoncalla, Ore., January 11, 1915, be B P. Issues Neat Booklet ing «H years, I month and 27 days old. During his lifetime Mr. Cook was an “ Oregon For the Metier” Is the title able, energetic man, n graduate of East man College. At the age of 18 years he of a neat 64 page booklet on W«mtern beenme identified with the Ht. Antonio Oregon being circulated by the Mouth and Dakota Elevator Company, of ern Parifie Company. The booklet is Minneapolis, Minn., whirh company he well printed and is profusely decorated served for a period of twenty five with beautiful scenes in half tone of years as general superintendent, being both city and country. nlso a member of the Chamber of Com Beginning with a general statement merce at that place. About eign* yenrs ago Mr. Cook moved with his Uglily to concerning the geograiihiral divisions of Oregon locating at Central Point, w he. e the stnte, “ Oregon For the Hv-ttler" take* up n discussion o f the Western for two years he followed the orchard business, later moving to Cottage Grove, hnlf as it is known to Oregoninns. It where he engaged in the mercantile gives general deseriptions o f the Rogue business for three yenrs, after which h« River Valiev, the Umpqua and the WII moved to Yonenlla, where he resided tin lamette Valleys, and the ronntry liorder- til summoned to cross the tide which ing the West Const. Farm products are separates life from eternity. Mr. Cook then given intelligent discussion, the was a member o f the Masonic frnter last third of the pnges of the book being nity having been made a Mamin forty given over to furnishing exnrt informn five year* «go in the lending lodge in tion ns to where Innd seekers mny find Minnesota. He leaves a widow, two cheap and desirable lands in the four daughters and one son and a myriad of sections of the territory served by the warm friends to mourn his departure. Houthern Pacific lines. It tells where None spoke o f him blit to praise, none chenp lands are located in the Rogue River country, along the Umpqua, along knew him but to admire. the Willamette, and whnt they are good for. FARTH SHOCKS KEEP ITALIANS IN TERROR Detailed Reports Increase Hat of Dead and Injured and > Property Loss. ALLIES GAIN IN FLANDERS EARLY MORNING FIRE VISITS SPRINGFIELD ®biluanj
