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About Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1915)
3 0 0 C - E KLAMATH SAWMILLS START WORK THIS MONTH On* Plant Resumed Operations Monday and Will Qlve Employment Dress Ginghams to IHM Man. Klumath Falla, Or«*., April 6. With 15,000,000 f «>*•( of timber to be out tho Algoma l.umbor tVmpnny reopened its shiv mill Moudny morning for a busy s«*ason ’* work. Tin* plant, which cuts ICS.000 f«*«*t of lumber every t«*n hours, will give employiuout to 200 men. Be ■ides the new erew to be employe«! by the saw mill, there ia a box favtory crew employed by the Algoma Lumber Cum puny that has been workiug all winter, shipping about twenty carload» o f box shook* a week. On April 10 the Long Lake Lumber Company’s plant on the upper lake will begin cutting. The ulall»geluen, pi ins to cut 60,000 feet a day duriug the s«*n son. Electrical «>«|uipment for the new plant of the Pelican Buy Lumber Com puny is non arriving, aud E. Hill Hunt or of the Snwmill Construction Cum pany in charge of the building of the mill, experts to have the plant ready for operation not Inter than May 1. This mill which replaces the plant burneil Inst summer, is the largest in the cuun This W e e k a n d N ext 9c a yd. Including checks, stripes ami plaids in lavender, light and dark hlue, gray, black and white, pink, tan, brown, etc. These ginghams are just the thing for house dresses, street dresses, children’s wear, for indoors and outdoors. Every woman should avail herself of this offering and at the same time inspect the beautiful new spring merchan dise at this store. SPE C IAL SALE OF NOTIONS Fast Color Wash Braid«— in 4 »ml rt yard lengths, »11 new. dainty shade*, fast eolor, best 10c value, a bunch................... 8c 6 Spools bast sawing thread 26c 1 Dotan beet 5c looks and eyas. a card New Trimming Buttons New colored buttons in dainty shades to match ginghams, regular 10« valu**s. this week ami neit, |w*r card...........................................8c DC Q -o O C 3 C Z 3ÜC uem e ________________________ Bast Sawing Needles a p a p e r..., 4c 60-inch Tape Linas, each------ 4c THEflUALITY cash s t o r e - p rt o s t n ZDC ]D O < ^ D pie, showing n number o f curios. A cafeteria lunch was served and a social hour enjoyed. About 45 women were present ©urii'ty The 1915 Buick Col. Hammond Reappointed Col. Creed C. Hammond o f Eugene is the only member of the Oregon Nationnl Guard military staff reappointed by Governor Withycombe, who mude his appointments known last week. Col Hammond two years ago was the only member o f the staff reappoint«*)! by iovernor West. He has served on th«' tu ff six years, umler Governors Cham lierlain, W«>»t and Withyrouibe. The general stuff bn* charge of all military business in the state such a* the ereetion of armories, nn«l the con trol of the national guard companies. Col. Hammond ia commander of the Oregon Coast Artillery Corps, which p«> sition he has held sinee its organization from the Fourth Infantry in ISM. At that time he was a major in the Fourth Infantry. $1085 AND IT LOOKS MUCH MORE • The classiest car in the market for the money. the features of the highest priced cars without Hus many of the price You can’t appreciate it without seeing it. Free demonstration O. E . W O O D S O N C0TTA0E 0R 0VE AGENT CHURCH N E W S I | Every religious organization iaiavit 1 etl to use this rolunin for announcement FIRST AND LAST of its aervicea and other news. Cun tributora are re«|ue*te«! to omit exhorta ( *4>ttj>l«-«l with Service mui Comte- tion» and other editorial matter, aud to make the announcement o f servires as otis T re«! meni is w hat you get nt oonciae aa possible. Murial functions, etc., and newa outside of the weekly an nouncemeut may be elaborated upon.) The First National Bank PR E SB YTE R IA N CHURCH. Rev. D. A. MacLeod, Pastor. The Old Reliable Services next Sunday: Bible »rhoul lie worn, especially in the paler shailea, at 10; morning worship at I I ; Junlur only after careful thought. Christian Endeavor at .1; evening wor For the protection of our <lc- • • * ship at 7:30. Bible study Wednesday poaiturs we have: Mrs. John Butler was pleasantly aur Hand Embroidery Service, II a. in., »ubj«-rt, "F o u n d » prised Thurstlay by members o f the Hand embroidery plays a prominent tion W o rk ;” service at 7:30 p. m., sub C A P I T A L .................. $25,000 00 The Woman’s Missionary Society of lod was devoted to the topic, ’ ’ The Constellation Club, the «lay beiug her part in the trimming of thin frorks. the Christian Chureh met in the church \ Child in the Midst.” Miss I.ura H efty | birthday anniversary. Mra. Bader wa- There are many lovely froeks o f net al j««ct, “ The Webb i*f L ife ,” SURPLUS and parlors Thurs«lay afternoon. A fter the ¡gave a delightful talk on the children pr«*sente«l an Eastern Star souvenir most rovere«l with embroidery. Hbtuses METHODIST EPISC O PAL usual devotional exercises a brief per j of China and the customs o f the pco sptvon. An immense cake, made by >f sheer fabrics, too, »how much cm Undivided Profit! . . . 40,000 00 Horace N. Aldnrh. Pastor Mrs. T. C. Wheeler, had the figures broidery. Miss Bell M. Menile», Deaconess • • • *‘ 6S” formed on it with candles. Thursday at 7:30, prayer meeting STOCKHOLDERS' Punch*, cake and eooki«*» were serveil. Fringe as Trimming Every Sunday: Sunday S«-hiH>l at 0:45, Liability....................... 26,000 00 About thirty were preaent. Fringe o f many sorts ia still used. H. L. Mackin, superintendent, Grad«*«l Some o f the newest akirta show an lesson*. Separate class rooms. Kill A well attend«*d reception was held at edging o f fringe at the bottom. There cient teachers. A ten piece orchestra A Total of .................. $90,000 00 the Methiulist Church last Wednesday is a silk eorded fringe that ia often leads the song service. Mrs. Maude for Miss I.ura Hefty. used with faille. And there ia a fringe Wright, superintendent primary de The »flicem and ntoekliohlera are niaile of stramla of beads that ia used partmeot. Junior Epworth I.cague at all HtteeeaNful and wcll-to do huai The Emanon Club met Thursday after i good deal on evening froeks. 3:00, Mrs. Helen Aldrich, aupennten noon with Mrs. Stanley Martin. The • • • dent. Epworth !.eague at 6:30, Dr. itritM nil'll. afternoon was spent in the usual man Ribbon Bows. Richard MeCargar, president. Chapter tier anil refreahmenta were aerveil. The Bows o f ribbon are effectively used Another protection in 24 yean of next meeting will be held with Mrs. on some of the new wide skirted froeks No. 2 at 6:30, Frederic Aldrich, preai dent. Class meeting at 12:15 Services Nelson Durham. Nearly every' mail or w om an has Hueeeaaful huaineiM and hacked up of satin and silk. One that ia pretty with sermon at 11:00 and 7:30. something of some value they ean- has little wjuarc bows o f satin reaching Morning theme, ” Newn«*»s of L if e ; ” by the I'nited Staten The Social Twelve Club met Thuriiday from throat to hem. They are distinct not us«*, ami which someone else evening subject, “ The Bearing of the with Mrs. L. S. Hill. Mrs. W. H. ly in keeping with the wide skirt. Present on the Future L ife .” Epworth FEDERAL might want ami be able to make RESERVE BANK Abrams of Eugene, an honorary mem • • • League topic, “ A Singer with a ('oner valuable us«* of. ber, was present. Refreshments were crated Voice.” Leaders: Chapter No. We want your hunttn*MN Loop Trimming. served. Sentinel want ads. have In **n get lumps of ribbon, too, are often uae«l I, Albert Wootlard; No. 2, Miss Lillian ting results f«>r the people of the One skirt o f silk ia I c a ii. The M. P. G. Club met yesterday with for trimming. Cottage drove Country, ami big Mrs. C. C. Cruson. The afternoon wa* edged around the bottom with loopa of C H R IS T IA N CHURCH deals have been made through the spent in the usual manner and refresh ribbon about two inches wide arranged Rev, T. U. McDonald, Paator. ments were served. Guest* were Mr*. fringewise, and the same trimming is use ojf Sentinel classifieds at a Services next Sunday aa follows: B. K. Lawson, Mrs. H. K Metcalf, Mrs. used on sleeves and bodice. cost of one cent a word. I f you • • • Bible School at 0:43; morning servire* Chas. Beals and Mrs. O. I,. Nichols. have something that is taking at I I ; Christian Endeavor at 0:30; eve Bolero and Zouave Jackets. up roojn in y'our house or of The bolera and zouave jackets, both ning service at 7:30 The Rebekah Club meets with Mrs. Prayer meeting each Thursday eve usually becoming, are employed in many fice, p«*rhaps your neighhor needs A. W. Kime Friday. ning at 7:30; truchera’ meeting Tues spring froeks. They are «-specially pret it. Atlvertiae it in The Sentinel ty when they are us«*«l in the thin day at 7:30; Ladies’ Aid WeiTneada« FAD8 A N D FAN CIE S and you’ll I k * surprised at the in frocka of net, organdie, batiste or other afternoons. quiries you will get. Nine out of All not worshiping elsewhere cordi summer fabrics, for then they are usual Spring Fanhion Not««. ten classified a«ls. ins«*rte«l in The ly elaborated with frilling or embroid ally invited to attend. Tulle is as much used as ever. It Morning subject, "In d ivid u a l Be ery. Sentinel are getting results for ad has made itself a fabric of necessity, • « • sponsibility. ’ ’ In the evening Mrs. vert is«*rs, ami there is no reason anal it is difficult to imagine a change Frank Jones of Eugene will preach Changeable Taffeta. in styles great enough to change the why they won’t get results for Changeable taffeta has been used in position o f tulle. A great deal of it is FREE METHOD IHI’. you. Telephone orders accepted the models shown at the February open used on summer frocks that are already J. O. M ’ C R A D Y inga in I’aria; and it haa made its ap Rhoda Burnett, Paator. from subscribers. shown. penrunee here in some of the new mod • • • 1164 Lincoln 8t., Eugene. Oregon Preaching eervicra the first and third ••Is. It is a distinctly suitable fabric Sundays of every month at 3 and 7:30. Popular Gray. for summer, for in nppearanre and feel Prayer meeting every Wednesday at Gray is one o f the most populnr shades mg both it is rrisp and co«t|. 7:30 and on second and fourth Sundays o f the spring. It is eool and when it • • • at 3 o ’clock. is becoming is really rharming. But White and Black Stripes. there are many types o f face and color White and black stripes are used in B A PT IS T CHURCH that cannot stand gray and it should The City Transfer almost every fabric, but perhaps no Sunday School at 10:00 a. in., aervirea more attractively than in voile or at il o o * B. Y. P. c. at ti:3o. Prayer All Kim !» of chiffon, mounted over a foundation of meeting Thursday evening at 7:30. B. white taffeta. Often the overdress of Y. P. U. at 6:30. stripes is edged with blue or black vel vet ribbon, which gives it a stability C H R IS TIA N SCIENCE. and charm it would otherwise lack. Service* at the Christian Heience • • • Chapel, 242 Second Street, eeery Sunday Plano Moving a Specialty at II, and Wednesday evenings at 7:30. Sheer Fichtu. WOOD A N D COAL Sunday Hchool at 10. All are welcome. The fichu haa many advocates this spring. There are some pretty frock» of Free library open from 1:30 to 4:30 Phone 55 taffeta, with hemstitched fichus o f the every Wednesday. O ffice A t Eagle Cigar Store sheerest muslin. Many lingerie frocks have ruffled fichus draped about the TESTED RECIPES. An unpleasant message for us to deliver. W e have to sacrifice all our best seasonable merchan- I shoulders. And even some evenirtg frocks show this quaint adjunct. Baked Applet Olace. dise to pay for $2000 worth of contract samples. W e must do this in order to hold our 1915 con- • • 41 Wash and core red apples. Fill n-n Information and Catalogues Tree ters with sugar, cinnamon and cloves The Useful Sailor. tract. Everyone is glad that the sailor shape — % teaspoonful cinnamon, % teaspoon is in evidence in spring millinery. Many fui cloves to % cup augur is a good pro hat* there are o f picture type, poke portion. A few nut meuts enn ulso be shapes, too, that are vastly becoming added. Then nlace in a baking dish, Ladies’ Sample Shoes, values to || Men’s $4.00 values, now going But for general wear nothing is so barely cover the bottom with boiling Drummers’ Sample Sw«*at«*rs, smart as the sailor. It will probably be water, put on the lid and bake slowly $3.50 going a t.................. $1.35 a t ..................................... $2.85 $1.95, $1.65, $1.25, 98c and 49c worn a good deal when warmer weather until o f a dark, rich reil color. Re move from the oven, chill and pour over Ladies’ Sample Shoes, values to Men’s Fine High Grade Shirts, them a glace syrup made of equal parts $5, going a t......................$1.85 Ladies’ Shirt Waists, values up from ....................95c to $2.50 A. E CHAMBERS, M A N A G E R Within the past few days definite of sugar and water, boiled together for Ladies’ Oxfords, good values, to $1.50, now only...............35c five minutes. Room 7, ilo vey Bldg. Another lot of Ladies Dresses, action haa been taken at Kulem in re • • • while they last.................... 83c Eugene, Oregon gard to starting the flax industry in big values a t........................49c Rye Bread. this state. In order to encourage the Men’s Fine $3.50 Shoes at $2.45 Ladies’ Dresses including white Materiale— Two cupfuls «»f rye mesi, Ladies’ Lace Hose, closing out farmers to experiment with the new Ladies’ Pur-trimmed Juliets, crop, it is planned to offer $10 a ton 2 Ml cupfuls bread flour, 2 tablespoon leather soles........................ 65c Bedford Cord, closing out. 98c at only................................ 5c for flax straw, a considerable advance fui» sugar, 1 % cupful* scalded milk, 1 Men’s Corduroy Pants up to Men’s Sample Shoes, values to over prices in other sections o f the tablespoonfol o f melted butter or drip country. Heed will be furnished at $.’< pings, % yeast cake dissolved in % Men’s Dress Shirts in military $3.00 valu«*s a t..................$1.39 $6.50, going a t................$3 85 per bushel, payment to be made when cupful tepid water. Men’s regular $5.00 values, collars, plain and stripes.. .35c Men’s Mats, various patterns, Direction*— Sift together dry ingredi the straw is marketed. H ARH EL A COMPTON while they last................ $3.65 Three for ....................... $1.00 a t........................ $1.65 and 95c enti, add milk, cooled, and the yeast and shortening; mix well, place in thor During the coming summer an imp«irt We solicit a share o f your patronage A Fine Line of Work Clothes, and Scores of Other Articles Too Numerous to Mention Here ant meeting o f financiers and engineers oughly greased breadpan, let rise till interested in water power development double in bulk und bake 45 minutes in We do all kinds of will be held in Fortland. Delegates a moderate oven. This makes two small H o ’clock it can loaves. I f started by from all the Pacifle Northwest states will be in attendance ns well as from be finished by noon. North and Mouth Dakota, Montana tmd P IA N O M OVING A S PE C IA LTY . California. It is expected that the uc One farmer advertised a Plymouth tion taken at that meeting will have an Rock rooster in The Sentinel and sold important bearing on future water »1* pigs and two cows from the snmc Office : Elite Confectionery, Phone 72 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ < m M*^XX*4^X*<^X>*X“X**X“X X “; " X " X " X " X " ! “X /^ «X ”X “;-XX*/X XX h X X X X X / * > > power legislation in congress. •d* apr7tf Auto Dray for (juick Delivery The Misses I.amles* entertain«*d the Neighloirhood Club Friday evening. Cards were the diversion, after which light refreshments were served. Have You Something You Don’t Want? Duntley Vacuum Sweeper 1915 Special Only $7.50 Blackmore & McFarland COTTAGE GROVE SAMPLE STORE! ------ $ 2000.00 ------- Hauling & Draying Done on Short Notice International Correspondence Schools S A L E B E G IN S F R ID A Y , A P R IL 9 Cottage Grove Transfer BREIER 20 BUSY STORES & PETERSON A. W. SWANSON, MANAGER 20 BUSY STORES Hauling and Heavy Dray Work i
