EVERY DAY PRICES AT THE SAMPLE STORE
ARESPEC1ALSALE PRICES AT OTHERSTORES
Men's Sleeping Gowns; one lot a t..........
Another lot at ......................................
Ladies' Sample Oxfords, $4.25 value;
“ T o u ris t"
Men’s Dress Shirts; $1.95 value;
now at ..........................................................95c
Men’s Heavy Work Shivs; $2.50 values;
Men’s Dress Shoes; $4.50 value;
our p r ic e ....................................................$3.20
u r t ft ij
The girls of the Three H Circle hu»i a
strawberry spread Thursday at
the
home o f Mrs. Maude MacDonald in
honor o f the “ going a w a y " girls. Five
of the circle left town when school
closed.
Decorations were rod and
white, strawberry leaves and red roses
predominating, Place cards were strew
berries to be matched. Favors were sat
in strawberry emery bags. Hot straw
berry shortcake was the last course at
dinner. Games were the diversion o f th •
evening.
ered, presented a festive appearance
w ith its wealth o f lovely roses. Corner
lation and a bible contest enlivened the
afternoon.
Mrs. Armstrong and Mrs.
Stahlmnn will be greatly missed among
their eoworkers. The former is leaving
for Colorado and the latter will spend
the summer in Pennsylvania.
The Three H Circle and I.oval Bear
cans o f the Christian Bible ¡School held
•in all day picnic Monday. The early
morning rain prevented many from
coming but a few read clear weather
The women o f the Presbyterian signs and ventured forth to a very en
Church were hostesses Wednesday after joyuble day.
noon at a cleverly arranged party com
The Km a non Club met last Wednes
plimentary to Mrs. Harvey Armstrong
and Mrs. C. R. Stahlman. The home o f day with Mrs. C. K. Cmphrey. The a f
Mrs. B. R. Job, where the friends gath ternoon was spent with the usual fancy
work, after which refreshments were
served.
Guests were Mrs. Lawrence
Phelps, Mrs. Chas. Beals, Mrs. C. M.
Shinn.
The Constellation Club meets in the
banquet room of the Masonic Temple
Friday with Mrs. Geo. Atkinson, Mrs.
Chas. Beals and Mrs. Silsby as hos
teases.
ie ¡5 turning'
now
.Guess
who
it is—>
¿h e will meet
you face to face,'
In the next issue
of this paper
mutch fow
B R U N D
&
CO .
The Social Twelve Club met Friday
with Mrs. J. S. Medley.
The afternoon
was spent with fancy work. The house
and table decorations were roses. Re
freshments o f ice cream, cake, coffee
and olives were served. Guests were
Mrs. B. K. Lawson, Mrs. John Bader,
Mrs. Mavbelle Merrvman.
The fe. N. A. Club was delightfully
entertained at the home o f Mrs. James
Hemenwav yesterday.
The Rebekah So»?ial Club met at the
! hall Friday afternoon. The time was
| spent in the usual manner and delicious
refreshments serve»! by the hostesses,
the Mesdamea Daskom, England, Hu
; gate and Jackson.
Superintendent and Mrs. Dunton en
tertained the members o f the graduat
ing class at an elaborate breakfast at
| the Oregon hotel Friday morning.
EVERY w
E
V A C A T IO N
B
K
is
a
for m e
n
Y E S ! YOU 5E E IVE
BECOME A STEADY
a t F?0 n o f T H E
b e s t ph o t o
I P L A Y
HOÜ5E
>N T O W N
___________
' _
efr e
You are invited to aee the beat selection of films ever bun
ched together on one program. Leave your worries at the
box office and laugh your way into an hour’s vacation.
The
A. SWANSON
MANAGER
and garlic chopped very fine, and the
dried peppers, which should be crushed.
When the lamb has browned for several
minutes, salt it well and pour over the
tomato. Let cook for two hours in a
slow oven, busting the meat occasionally
with the sauce. When nearly done the
latter should be seasoned to taste with
salt and pepper. When done put the
meat on a plotter and pour the sauce
over three fourths of u pound o f spa
Grade Pupils Entertain.
ghetti that has been previously boiled
The grades of the public schools en
in salt water. Let stand in a warm place tertaiued the parents o f the pupils with
for a few momeuts. so that the spaghetti a program Thursday evening. The com
will be thoroughly seasoned with the j píete program wus us follows:
sauce.
Fast Side first grade- -Concert reritH
• • •
tion and black board sketching.
Whole whea^prutdle Cakes.
Fast Side second grade- Flug drill
Materials — Three cupfuls whole wheat u.d recitation.
flour, one cupful bread flour, two cup
West Side first and second grades
fuls milk, three teaspoonfuls baking The Sandman drill and recitation.
powder, one-half teaspoonful salt, one
Fast Sale third grade— Song, “ Ore
egg.
gon. ' '
Direction»— Beat egg light, add milk,
Fast Side fourth grade— l ’inno solo
then the baking |M>wder and salt mixed recitation and concert.
with the meal and flour. Cook us usual.
West Side third and fourth grades
I f possible use an aluminum griddle, Song and drill.
which needs no grease.
Fast Side fifth grade— Farce, “ The
• • •
Baby Show.”
Potato Salad.
Fast Side sixth grade— Recitation.
One pint of potatoes pared and sliced
West Side fifth and sixth grades-
thin while hot; add one tablespoonful Fant omime, " E v e r y b o d y Works But
of grated onion, one tableapoonful of Father. ’ ’
chopped parsley and enough salad dress
Fast Sole seventh graile -Song, “ Ben
ing to make the mixture moist. Sliced Hur. ’ '
apples may be added just before aerv
Fast Side eighth gradi"— Song, “ An
ing and a few roasted peanuts with Ho ehored. ' '
skins removed.
West Side seventh and eighth grades
— “ The Deestrick Skuul. “
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
Pupils Give Recital.
The pupils of Miss Daisy McCluskey
i pianist»-, ami Charles South, violinist
•
♦ ¡ga
ve u pleasing recital at the Mt-tbnde»
] Church Monday evning. Th»- duct b;
Miss Mayhew mol Mr. South was p-.r
[E very religious organization ia invit
ed to use this column for announcement ticularly pleasing. Mrs. Leon Des Lar
o f its services and other new*. Con /.»•s gave two pleasing vocal solos. Thi
tributors are requested to omit exhorta piano playing by Dean Moore o f Cres
tions and other editorial matter, and to well was quite remarkable* Miss Me
make the announcement o f services as Cluskey was roundly applauded. Thi
concise aa possible.
Hocial functions, church was packed.
The complete program was as follows
etc., nnd news outside o f the weekly an
nouncement may be elaborated upon.] 1— Longing (Hehensucht). . . . Reethovei
Mildred Walker
2— Orfa Grande P»dka...... Gottsehtill
C H R IS T IA N CHURCH
Neta C»>mptuu
Rev. T. B. McDonald, Pastor.
Services next Sunday as follows: 3— ‘ ’ Star (ilemiiv ’ ’ Caprice. . . Lb-urnnei
Carolyn Weber (Creswelll
Bible School at 9:45; morning services
at 11; Christian Emleavor at 7:00; e v 4— March lies Toreros..........C. Otxlard
Lois Thomas
ening service at 8:00.
Prayer meeting each Thursilav even 5— “ April Morn” ................R. Batter
Mrs. Leon Des Lurzes
ing at 7:30; Ladies’ Aid Wednesday a f
ft— Duet (fo r two violins]........... Muza*
ternoons.
Allegro Mixlerato
A ll not worshiping elsewhere eordi
Pastorale
ally invited to attend.
Men net to
Subject of morning sermon, see Jiira<-s
Miss Mayhew, Mr. South
1:19. Children’s Day exercises will be
held in the evening instead of the r»-gn 7— ( a ) “ A In Tirolenne ’ ’ Valse I in
prom pt»................................. Kafl
lar preaching serv ice.
(b ) March o f the Dwarfs, Op. 54,
No. 3............ ......................Grii-y
M E T H O D IS T E P IS C O P A L
Denn Moore (Creswell)
Horace N. Aldrich, Pastor
Thursday at 8:00, prayer meeting. 8— “ Jewel Song” (from F a u s t ) . . . .
:
CHURCH NEWS
t
A farewell party was given at the
Lizer home Fri»iay evening for Prof.
I Murphy and Freil Lizer. Games were
j played and refreshments served. Those
| present were Lois Thomas, Audrey An-
lauf, Raymond Veatrh, Victor
Kern,
Herald White, Mr. and Mrs. Ray N i x
on, Mr. and Mrs. Flick and the honor
guests
Prof. Murphy has returned to
hjs home in Portland and Fred Lizer has’ Every Sunday: Sunday S»-hool at 9:45,
S. L. Mack in, superintendent. Grude»l
gone to Seaside for the summer.
lessons. Mrs. Maude Wright, superin
Junior
Hilts, Cnlif.-— Evyline Archer was ten tendent primary department.
dered a very pleasant birthday party Epworth leagu e at 3:00, Mrs. Helen
sup‘*rintendent.
Fpvvorth
at the home o f her parents, Mr. and Aldrich,
Mrs. A. I.. Archer, Saturday evening, > League at 7:00, Dr. Richard McCargur,
upon the occasion of her seventh birth president. Chapter No. 2 pt 7:00. Fred
»lay anniversary. A number o f games eric Aldrich, president. Cl.-.ss meeting
were played. Ice cream and eake were i-.t 12:15. S»-rvic es with sermon at 11:00
served in the prettily decorated dining t a á 8:00.
Morning: The Children’s Day pro
room. Those present were Evyline Ar
»•her. Florence Rometis, Bessie Jones, gram will be rendered at 11 o ’clock.
Zeta Hutchins, James Hutchins, Glen Evening: At 8 o ’cbx-k the pastor will
Hutchins. Bessie Rometis, Olga Hart, preach the memorial sermon for the I.
Frances Marion Markley, Oren Hart, i O. O. F. and the Or»ler o f Rcbekab
Mrs. Jasper Rometis, Mrs. Paul Mark lixlges. Thi-se two lodges will attend
ley, Mrs. S. E. Markley, Nellie Rometis. in a body. Fpworth league topic, “ The
Promise o f Guidance.”
Leader, Law
rence K. Phelps. This will lx- a joint
TESTED RECIPE8.
meeting of the two chapters.
Lamb and Spaghetti.
P R E S B Y T E R IA N CHURCH.
Materials— Five or six pound shoulder
Rev. D. A. MacLeod, Pastor.
o f lamb, three pints canned tomatoes,
Services next Sunday: Bible school
eight red onions, four green peppers,
six little dried peppers, four cloves, nt 10; morning worship at 11; Junior
Christian Endeavor at 3; evening nor
garlic, spaghetti, salt and pepper.
Directions— Start lamb roasting in ship at 8:00. Bible study Wednesday
oven; beat tomatoes with onion, pepper evening.
Service 11 a. m., subject, “ Christian
ity ’ ’ ; evening, 8 o ’clock, subject, “ The
Key to L i f e ’s Mysteries.’ ’
I MATINEE EVERY AFTERNOON ‘
REX T H E A T E R
WHERE YOU A L W A Y S GET A SHOW FOR YOUR MONEY
Arm
In falling from a moving freight train
in the outskirts o f the city Thursday
innriiiiig, George C. Geist, a young man
who says his home is at Cache, Ok la.,
sustained a broken arm and one of his
legs wus severely injured. He is now at
the Mercy Hispital at Kugeae where
j he will be cared for at the expenso of
i the county.
Geist was beating his way north on
the freight and as the train was pulling
out o f here a brakemnn ordered him off,
i according to his story, lie says that lie
started to get o f f but the brakemnn
shoved him and he fell heavily to the
! ground. He lay on the ground where
; he had fallen and a physician who was
called found that one of the bones of
the left forearm was broken. “ I guess
I didn't get o f f quickly enough to suit
h im ," said Geist.
The injury was
dressed and the young man sent to Ku
gene on the afternoon passenger train
He was met ut the train by Deputy
Sheriff George Croner with a cab and
taken to the hospital. There are no
bones broken in the leg that was injured
but he ran hardly 4vulk upon it.
MEN'S SHOES 95c. $1.65. $1.95. $2.45. $2.85. $3.45. $3.85
COTTAGE GROVE SAMPLE STORE
Broken
ly lujuretl.
65c
95c
Ladies’ Slippers; with one strap; $5.50
values a t ................................................... $1.65
Suitors
One of Ills Legs 1» Severe
FR E E METHODIST.
Rhoda Burnett, Pastor.
Preaching services the first and third
Sundays of every month at 3 and 7:30.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday at
7:30 and on second and fourth Sundays
at 3 o ’clock.
B A P T I S T CHURCH
Sunday School at 10:00 a. m., services
at 11:00- B. Y. P. IT. at 6:30. Prayer
meeting Thursday evening at 7:30. B.
Y. P. U. at 6:30.
C H R l S T i A N SCIENCE.
Services at the Christian Science
Chapel, 242 Second Street, every Sunday
at 11, and Wednesday evenings at 7:30.
Sunday School at 10. All arc welcome.
Free library open from 1:30 to 4:30
every Wednesday.
A fter you have read this copy o f The
Sentinel, pass it along to a neighbor, i f
you have one who doesn't take the pa
per and you don't wish to keep it for
reference.
TO WIN YOU 1 S T
WORK. SAYS AG.
PRESIDENT
0. A. C. MAN SAYS HANG ONTO
LOGANBERRIES
Exercise, “ What God Wants“
Rub
ert Jensen, Dana klcCargar, Lee Nleh
uls.
Song Miss Maude’» clans.
“ Tuck Your Pennies Out of S ig h t "
Donald Uiuphrey, Bruce Holdon, Hilly
anil SleCsrgar, Billy Hull.
Closing song.
SAYS BRAKIE SHOVED HIM
OFF MOVING TRAIN
Necessity of Education In Development
of OltUsnshlp Greater Than Kvar Be
Believes Market Must Re Developed to
Care for Uieatly Increased
fore
In History of World,
Speaker
Tells High School Graduates.
Production.
(Continued from first page)
C. J. McIntosh, »-»litor of Press Bui
let in, published nt the Oregon Agrirul were particularly pleasing. Miss Ethel
turn! College, writes The Sentinel us llurtels, who had never before up
follows c»tit-erning the logunberry in peered in publie, surprised the audience
dustry i
with a sweet voice of high range.
In eouneetion with your story of
The complete program was us fid
“ l.ognnberrlee Coming Into Their Own, lows:
Says II. S. Gil»),” a recent story in St.
Invocation Rev. H. N. Aldrich
Joseph, Mo., Fruit Grower, " T ra in in g
Address Herman Eilwurils.
the Berry to T r a v e l , " is of inui-li in
ijaarti-t Jessie Hinitli, Jesse McCord,
terest and should help steady the grow
Warren Edwards, H»-rnl»l White.
ers who ure iiirlined to dump their
Holo Warren Edwards.
crops during the present tendency to
Valedictory Mae Armstrong.
slump. In 1912 there were hut 5,5(H),000
Hull» Ethel Martels.
boxes of loganberries grown in Oregon
Vildresa President Kerr.
and in 1911 th»-re were 10,000,000. The
Duet- Mae Armstrong ami Jessie
output was almost doubled in two years H iii 11 It.
iiiii I can anyone pretend that there were
Presentation of »llplomas Hupertn
enough organization an»l advertising be teiuli-nt Dunton.
hind the industry to double the market?
Violin solo Perry Crandall.
Not much; something bus lieeii done in
Prayer Rev. T. II. MacDonald
that direction and in the Inst year u
The i-oniplcle list of graduates wus as
great »leal has been done, but the work follows:
w as not uiiilertaken early enough to ere
William Hkidtuore, V erta Kelly, Kth
ate sufficient dciutind for the rapid in el Bartels, Myrtle Witcher, Joyce Teet
crease in production.
The situntion ers, Mae Armstrong, H<-rinati Edwards,
was foreseen and |Miinte»l out repentc»!
Hattie l.amless, ( ’has. Lackey, Roy
Iv bv Professor Lewis, who rnlleil ntteii
Hands, Winnifreil Prophet, Arile Lang
ion t»> the fact that the way o f all don, Estelle Brewer, Albert Tapp, liar
Oregon fruits to u paying basis ha»l ry Conner, Ray Nelson, Norvnl Powell,
been through bad slumps, mid thut the Lenta Case, Orphit Combs, Tyler Hooper.
l»>gaulx-rry men should leurn from ex Ethel Powell, Juliet Wixu|ar<l, ( ’lari
perience of the men hmolliug the other l.ehow, Valera M»-Donald. Otto Bareli
fra it Sf suit opeu murk its ns rupidly ns am, Everett (larouttf, Vinai Ramlall,
they inrss.ised production. But they ul A liter Woodard, Jessie Hmith, Warren
lowed Hie production t»> outgrow mur Edwards, Ju»ln Trunttell, Perry ( ’ran
ki-ts mid now they find that they huve dall, Mu/el Ostrander, Mary Powell,
mi unsold surplus. It is evident from Harley Harms.
*
I
the Gile story anil the storv in the Fruit
Grower that the berry is b»-ginning to
Blank notes ami receipts for sale at
apr7tf
travel, and we know that there arc The Hentincl office.
inarki-ts thousands of times larger than
the berry enters now. " T h e thorough
cmnpuign among fruit by product man
W e offer One Hundred Dollars
ufacturers" is convincing them of the
Reward for any cane of Catarrh
merits of the berry for manufaeturc |
that cannot l>e cuted bv 1 fall's
mid will create a demand, acconllng to
Catarrh Cure.
Mr. Gile nn»l the eastern writer. Grnpi-s
r 1 C IIK N R Y A CO.. Toledo, O
w », the uri.l-rsi*oe.l havs known K J
weru grown for several thousand years
Cheney lor the last II years, and tieltsva
before there was a Welch to spend a him [x-rfsctly honorable In alt business
transactions and Dnam-lalty a b l e to carry
fortune in sending grape juice into ev out any obligations inailr by his firm
N A TIO N A L DANK OF COMM Kit»‘ 1C
ery promising market where it soon pun!
Toledo. <1
lu ll's Cstsrrh Cure Is tsken Internally,
hack all it had cost and made huge for
acting directly upon the b',x»l and not
tuues besides. The loganberry need not ecus surfaces of the system Testimonials
free. Fries 7t rents per butt Is. Hold
wait for the far seeing rupitnliat If the sent
by all Druggists.
T
a
U
^ l u l l s Fa mily Fills for ro n sil p s ile s
growers will organize an»l put a certain
percent o f their crops into a free sum
|)le and advertising fuml for opening
the markets.
Different growers now
talk quit, an»l ninny doubtless will tear |
H A K K K L f t COMPTON
out their vines and maybe it will pny
H o w ’s T h is ?
Cottage Grove Transfer
them to, for nobody else knows their I Wo solicit a share of your patronage
own business so well ns they know it;
Wc do all kinds of
hut us to the future of the logunberry,
it is thought by the best informeil per
sons that it is ansureil ami that the in
dustry will be a source of large revenue
P I A N O M O V IN G A S P E C I A L T Y
for Oregon lognnlx-rry men.
Obituary.
Mary Moore was born July 21, 1840
near Danville, Ind., and passed to her
reward at this place May 24, 1915, at
the approximate age o f 75 year*.
At the age o f 23 she was united in
................................................................. Go u n o d marriage to Dr. Alexander L. De Lu
Mrs. Leon Des Larr.es
Vergne and to this union were horn
9— (a ) Menuett in O , , ..........Beethoven thfee chthlreii. A daughter, Allire, r e
( b ) Scenes That Are Brightest...
sides at Grout Bend, Kan.; a son, Eu
............................................ Papin gene, passed on lie fore; a daughter,
(e ) Resignation.................. Fauconiei (»race, is a resident i»f this place.
Murrel Mayhew (Eugene)
Most o f her married life was spent in
19— (a ) Mazurka in D Op. 6. ., . Dennn Burton County, Kan. Mhe moved from
( b ) Vulse Op. 42.................... Chopin that state to Oregon in the full o f 1909
Miss McCluskey
ami for the last six years has made Cot
tnge Grove her home.
Children’ s Day Program.
At an early age she accepted J»-sus as
Following is the program for t
tier personal Savior anil ever rejoice») in
Children’s Day exercises at the Me
the joy of pence which hi- brought in
»xlist Church Sunday forenoon:
her heart. laiynl to her God ami Nnvior
Processional— “ Little Soldiers o f t
first, a faithful wife, u loving mother,
K in g .”
•ind a constant friend, and believing as
Chorus— “ W elcom e."
she did that the way to mnk»- friends
Primary verses— Th<-lmu K»-m a
was to be one, she hail many friends.
Paul Le Roy.
Her Inst testimony for her God was
Prayer.
in the words of the s*-»-ond verse of the
Sunshine exercise— Elizabeth Culv
ninety first psalm: “ I will say o f the
Thelma Ki-m, Esther Longfellow, B
l.oril, he is my refuge and my fortress;
tha Shriebner.
my God, in Him will 1 trust.’ ’
(¡horns— “ Come Into His Courts."
Blessed are the dead who »lie in the
Exercise, “ Little Soldiers’ ’— Oeor;
Loril from henceforth; yen, suith the
Brand, Kenneth Ward, Billy MeCargi
spirit, that they may rest from their
Harry Boldon.
labors anil their works do follow them
Recitation, “ I Know a Happy Storj
J2pd
W. B. F I N N E Y .
— Oeorga Mills.
Recitation, “ Lesson o f the Sunshini
Sutcliffe’ s Lecture Program.
— Lois Compton.
The Sentinel has received a copy of
Duct, “ Rmiles’ ’— Grace Brehnut a
the chnutnuqua program for Bakers
Aileen Armstrong.
field, Calif., which advertises Robert
Recitation,
“ When
Things
i
Siite.liffe of this city as the morning lee
W ro n g ’ ’— Shi-rman Miner.
turer. He also gives one nfternoon lee-
Solo, “ L u l l a b y " — Mary Ellen lb
ture. The subjects o f the morning lee
son.
tores are:
"Contentm ent"
(David
Exercise ,“ Don’t You K n o w f ” — U»
Swing), “ A T a s k " (Robert Louis Stev
ert Raw son, Jack Beager, Harold
enson), “ My Symphony”
(William
Roy, Donald Tibbells.
Henry Chiinning), “ How Did You
Recitation, “ The Teacher We Bo
D i e t " “ I f " (Rudyiird Kipling). The
W a n t ’ ’— Stuart Smith.
litle of the nfternoon lecture is “ A
Song, “ Don’t Be Cross” — Their
Morning Res olve ."
Kem, Georga Mills, Oeorgi»- Brand, I’n
Le Roy.
Recitation, “ W h a t ’s the I ’ se
Notice of Annual School Meeting
Frowning?’ ’— Rita Kelley.
The annual school meeting o f school
Exercise, “ The Seasons’ ’— Gord
district No. 45, Lane County, Oregon,
Wright, Everett Le Boy, Lloyd fir
will be held the third Monday in June,
land, Kenzo» Longfellow.
to wit, June 21, 1915, nt 2 o ’clock, p.
Song, “ Sunbeams” — Primary clasi
m., in the nuditorium of the high sohmd
Recitation, "Jesu s and the Childrer
building.
— I«ois Ralston.
The object of the meeting shnll be to
Exercise, “ There Is Good News
elect one director to serve for three
T e l l ’ ’— Gordon Riding, Glsdys Hocke
yenrs nn»l one clerk to serve for one
Pearl Robinson, Bertha Damcwood.
year, and for nil other objects that may
Recitation, “ Three Bh-ssings"— Kal
lawfully come before the meeting.
erine Silsby.
Dated this thirty first dny of Mnv.
Chorus— “ All Is Bright and Cheer!
A. D. 1915.
Round U s . "
j2 9-16 A L T A K IN G , District Clerk.
Hauling and Heavy Dray Work
Offlce: Eilt« Confectionery, Phon« 72
Auto Dray for (juick Delivery
Blackmore & McFarland
Tbs City Transfer
Alt Kin»ls of
Hauling & Draying Done
on Short Notice
Plano Moving a Specialty
WOOD A N D C O A L
Phone 65
Office A t Engl« Cigar Store
FIR ST AND LAST
Coupled with Service him ! Courte
ous Treatment is what you get at
The First National Bank
The Old Reliable
Kor the protection of our de
positors we have:
C A P IT A L .................... $25,000.00
SURPLUS and
Undivided Profits .. . 40,000.00
STOCKHOLDERS’
L ia b ility .................. 25,000.00
A Total of .................. $90,000.00
The ofYieers and stockholders art»
all successful and well-to-do busi
ness men.
Another protection is 24 years of
successful business and backed up
by the United States
FEDERAL RESERVE BANK.
We want your business