Cottage Grove sentinel., June 16, 1915, Image 2

BIG CHAUTAUQUA SESSION
IS SUCCESS
EVERY DAY PRICES AT THE SAMPLE STORE
ARE SPECIAL SALE PRICES AT OTHER STORES
Ladies' Sample Oxfords, $4 25 value;
our pnee .............................................. $195
Men’« Sleeping Gown«; one lot at.. .......... 66c
Another lot a t ............................... ........ 96c
Ladies* Slipper*; with one strap; $3.50
valu^i at ••••••••••*••••••••••••••••••• $1 65
Men’s Dre-is Shirts, $1.95 value;
now a t ........................................... ........ 95c
Men’s Heavy Work Sh<**s, $3 50 values;
our p n e e ................................................ $2 65
Men’« Dress Shoes, $4 50 value;
our price.......................................
(Continued from first page.)
Member* o f the chautauqua assorts
tioa have been greatly pleased with the
way in which the sessions have bern
managed by Kay l~ Murphy, the super
iBteodent, his fairness uad courtesy
The program for the remainder of the
session is as follows:
Wednesday Afternoon
Prelude— Royal Hungarian Orchestra
Inspirational lecture, " T h e Matrhless
Book
\ rt h 11 r A Franihe.
Evening
$3 20
MEN S SHOES 95c. $1.65. $1.95. $2.45. $2.85. $3.45. $3.85
COTTAGE GROVE SAMPLE STORE
saucepan and cover. Have the gas very
low.
Ia this way vegetables can be
kept warm indefinitely and there is no
: danger o f their getting burned or dried
up.
• • s
In answer to a correspondent '* query
the editor would say that good success
has been had in washing a white eordu
roy skirt with naptha soap and cold
water. I f brushing with a s t iff brush
under her cherry tree* but as it mined, does not smooth the nap down su ffi­
the picnic luncheon was served indoors. ciently, iron on the wrong side over a
It included baked beans, sandwiches, coarse bath towel.
• • •
pickles, cheese balls, cookies and pink
lemonade. The house was tastefully
Two ounce* o f borax sprinkled over
decorated with bouquets o f roses. In a garbage can or refuse pile w ill effect
vited guests were Mr*. Hilsby, Miss Es­ ually prevent flies from breeding.
• • •
ther Hilsby, Mrs Baker, Mrs. K. K.
Mills. Mrs. Cruson, Mrs H. Wheeler,
A sprig o f parsley heated with canned
Mrs. Merryman, Mr*. Bede. Mrs. Adams. peas give them a fresh and delicious
Mr*. Chambers. Mrs. Nichols, Mrs. Van flavor.
Denburg, Miss Eunice Van Denburg,
Mrs. Buckley and her mother. Mrs. Phil ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
lips.
© u rirtn
The W C. T. U. met Friday with Mr*.
Umrr Smith, *h* meeting b * i»g their
flower m iu M i dar. Arr*eg*mrBts were
made for the distribution o f fio » e r »
to shutios aad other* to whom they
would be welcome.
The choir and aad Moaday Evening
Muaieal Club o f the Methodist Church
gave aa informal reception Wednesday
evening for Mr. and Mrs. J. H. B<>ldoo
and their daughter. M m Isabel. A pro­
gram was rendered.
4
Mr*. J. P. Curria entertained Thurs­
The Moose lodge held a ladies' night
day afternoon in honor o f Miss Lura
♦
♦
H efty o f this city and Mias Jessie W il at the Moose home last night. There
son o f California, who taught school was dancing and other amusements and
here several years ago. There was a a fine banquet was spread.
[E ve ry religious organization is invit
social afternoon and light refreshments
ed to use this column for announcement
FA D S A N D F A N C IE S
of its service* and other news. Con
were served.
tributors are requested to omit exhorts
Thinly sliced bananas moistened with tions and other editorial matter, and to
John E. Orivey, aged 32, o f Cottage
Grove, and Della A. Hartzell. aged 40. mayonnaise and placed between but­ make the announcement o f services as
Hocial functions
also o f Cottage Grove, were married tered slices o f bread makes excellent concise as possible.
etc., and news outside o f the weekly an
Monday afternoon by County Judge H. sandwiches.
• • •
nouncement may be elaborated upon ]
L . B o w l .
The groom had been twice
previously married and the bride once.
To prevent the usual “ n n g ” when
cleaning with gasoline, put a little salt
M E T H O D IS T E P IS C O P A L
The M. P. G. Club meets next Tues­ in the fluid and you will not be able to
Horace N. Aldrich. Pastor
day with Mr*. C. E. Frost. The meet­ see just where the gasoline has been
Thursday at 8:00, prayer meeting
ing this week was postponed on account used when the fabric is dry.
Every Sunday: Sunday School at 9:45
• • •
o f chautauqua.
8. 1» Maekin, superintendent. Graded
To keep jar rubbers soft from one lessons. Mr*. Maude Wright, superin
Mrs. Bert Richmond entertained the season to the next, place the left-over tendent primary department.
Junior
Emanon Club Wednesday at her home rubbers in a jar with about a spoonful Epworth League at 3:00, Mrs. Helen
on Sixth Street. The usual busy hour o f cold water, then screw on the top o f Aldrich,
superintendent.
Epworth
was enjoyed, after which delicious re the jar. Even a year afterwards the Lea„ue at 7:00, Dr. Richard McCargar.
freshments o f ice cream and cake were tops w ill be found to be as soft as new president. Chapter No. 2 at 7:00. Fred
served. Mrs. Richmond was assisted by ones.
eric Aldrich, president. Clns* meeting
Miss Inez Flynn in serving. Mrs. Er
• • •
St IS*IS. Her. U ••* with sermon at 11 08
nest Biaby and Mr*. Horace Cochran
To get rid o f roaches buy two ounees ■ad *:00.
were guests. Members present were
Morning theme, “ Your Body ■* Tern
o
f
creolin and make a solution by add­
Mrs. Van Allison. Mr*. Geo. Scott, Mr*.
pie
o f G o d ." Evening subject, "G o d ,
S. L. Maekia, Mr*. Clyde f ’ mphrey, Mr*. ing one tablespoonful o f creolin to a the Defense o f His P eo p le."
quart
o
f
water.
8pray
this
mixture
into
Chas Beidler, and Mrs. Elbert Bede.
Epworth League topic, " T h e Kind o f
The next meeting will be with Mrs. 8. the eracks and over the floor. Repeat Thinking and L ivin g that Make* Lem
this
every
other
night
until
all
your
cre­
L. Maekin.
er*."
leader, Miss Maud Hooper.
olin is used.
• • •
Mrs. H. A. Miller entertained the Ho
C H R IS T IA N CHURCH
As soon as macaroni has been drained
cial Tw elve and a few other friends F ri­
Rev. T. B. McDonald, Pastor.
day at her spacious borne. The time and blanched by throwing it into cold
Service* next 8unday as follows:
was spent in needlework, social chat water, mix with a little butter to keep
Bible School at 9:45; morning services
and two contests. One was a magazine from sticking together.
at 11; Christian Endeavor at 7:00; ev
• • •
contest and one a fortune contest. The
ening service at 8:00.
latter caused a great deal o f merriment.
Paste a round piece o f black velvet
Prayer meeting each Thursday even
Mrs. M iller had planned for a picnic inside your low cut shoes when they be­
ing at 7:30; Ladies’ Aid Wednesday a f
gin to stretch. They w ill not slip up ternoons.
and down.
A ll not worshiping elsewhere cordi­
• • •
ally invited to attend.
Place a slice o f lemon with the rind
Morning sermon, "G o o d Clothes *•*.
removed in your boiler o f clothes. The Poor Clothes; ” evening, " T h e Value o f
result will be clothes beautifully clean Good C ou ncil."
and white without in any way injuring
them.
P R E S B Y T E R IA N CHURCH.
# * •
Rev. D. A. MacLeod, Pastor.
Dip a cloth in whiting and with it
Services next Sunday: Bible school
you can eaaily remove fin ger mark* and at 10; morning worship at 11; Junior
other dirty spots from your white wood­ Christian Endeavor at 3; evening wor
work.
ship at 8:00. Bible study Wednesday
• * •
evening.
Service 11 a. m. Subject, " Unfailing
A good way to mark bottles contain­
ing poison l » to push two pins into the Grace; ’ ’ evening, ‘ ‘ The Supreme L ife .’ ’
*ide o f the cork at right angles to each
L U T H E R A N CHURCH.
other.
There will be Lutheran services in the
* * *
Equal parts o f ammonia and turpen­ German language at the Presbyterian
tine will take paint out o f clothing, no Church at 3:30 Sunday afternoon.
matter how hard and dry it is. Hatur-
ate spots tw o or three times, then wa*h
FR EE M ETH O D IST.
in warm soap suds.
Rhoda
Burnett, Pastor.
• • •
Preaching
services
the first and third
In making crystallized grape fruit
peel, i f the juice o f one or two grape Sundays o f every month at 3 and 7:30.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday at
fruit is added to the sugar for the syrup
it will greatly add to the flavor. This 7:30 and on second and fourth Sundays
at 3 o ’clock.
candied peel is excellent to use in fruit
! cake instead o f eitron.
• < *
B A P T IS T CHURCH
Sunday School at 10:00 a. m., services
I f your guests are late in arriving, an
excellent way to keep vegetables warm at 11:00- B. Y. P. II. at 6:30. Prayer
and palatable is to fill a saucepan two- meeting Thursday evening at 7:30. B.
thirds full o f boiling water, put your Y. P. U. at 6:30.
| vegetables (in an agate bow l) in the
C H R IS T IA N SCIENCE.
Service* at the C'briatian Science
Chipel, 242 Second Street, every Sunday
at 11, and Wednesday evening* at 7:30.
Sunday School at 10. A ll are welcome.
Free library open from 1:30 to 4:30
every Wednesday.
t
CHURCH N E W S
J
BRUND &
Free Li t e r a t u r e Describing the
Great California Expositions
Write at once to this Bureau for literature descriptive o f the great Pan­
ama Pacific International Exposition, which opened in Han Francisco on
February 20, and the great Panama California Exposition now open at
Han Diego.
This Bureau is prepared to supply complete information in regard to
railroad rate*, hotel accommodations, interesting side trips and relioble,
anthentie unbiased information about any section o f the great Pacific
Coast country.
Send u* twenty eents in stamps and we will send you book describing
th* Panama Pacific International Exposition, book describing the Pana­
ma California Exposition, a map o f California and a sample copy o f Sun­
set Magazine, the great Pacifie Coast national magazine, containing
beautiful pieturea o f the Expositions. The regular price o f the magazine
ia twenty centa per copy.
Address
SUNSET MAGAZINE SERVICE BUREAU, San Francise«, California
________________________¿16_2T30
Sixth and Seventh Graders Successful.
The follow ing Cottage Grove pupils
in the sixth and seventh grades have
passed the recent examination in physi­
ology and geography, according to the
report o f County Superintendent Moore:
Neal Johnson, Susie Witherwax, Alta
Gross, Percy Dibble, M yrtle Potts, Ken
neth Spencer, Cecil Eby, Edmund A l­
drich, Violet Crowe, Hazel Spray, Orton
England, Claud Kime, Ermine Violet,
M yrtle Swanson, M yrtle Teeters, Hay
McCargar
Currin Purvance,
Claud
Coffman, Elva Hhortridge, Pearl Brown,
Donald Larwood, Vernon Larson. Ralph
Aubrey, M erville Veatch trail Hawk
ins, May Riggs, Sadie Southward, Bessie
Himeral, Frank White, Jessie Denney,
Jennings Counts, Earl Fuller, John I or-
ter, Floyd Baker, Grace Lackey, Grace
Jones.
Grand concert— Royal Hungarian Or
chest ra.
Dramatic reading*- - Marietta l.a l>el|.
Child Iin|ier**'nalurv
operatic select ions— Charlotte Bergh,
with Royal Hungarians accompanying
TH U RSD AY
Morning
Junior Chautauqun Play Hour.
Afternoon
Prelude— Ruckner 'a Jubilee Company.
Humorous readings
Marietta l.a
Dell.
Evening
Jubilee melodies— Buckner's Jubilee
Company.
Oration, " T h e New Woman and the
Young M a n " — Senator Elmer J. Burk
ett o f Nebraska.
F R ID A Y — Morning
Demonstration o f Play Ground Work
Informal Talk to Mother*- Junior
Supervisor.
Afternoon
Prelude— Buckner's Jubilee Company
Lecture. "G overnm ent Ownership of
R a ilro a d s"— Senator Burkett.
Evening
Grand Jubilee Concert — Buckner's
Jubilee Company.
Children's Day at Pr*sbytartan Church
A very pleasing Children's Day pro
gram was rendered at the Presbyterian
Church' Sunday forenoon.
The music
was under the direction of Mias Esthrr
Silsby. The follow ing program was
rendered:
Singing by school. No. 48.
Responsive reading.
Prayer— Mrs. Smith.
Song, " O Happy M o rn in g ,"—Sunday
School Choir.
Recitation, " T h e Church S p id e r,"—
Dale Cooley.
Vocal solo, " T h a t Sweet S t o r y ," —
Myrtle Pott*.
Recitation, "O u t o f Reach,' ’—Oracle
Origgs.
Song, "C h ild re n 's D a y ," — Sunday
School Choir.
Primary Exercises
Recitation, " flo o d
Morning. Dear
P eo p le,"— Dorothy Robison.
Recitation, "C h ild re n 's D a y " — Pri
mary Department.
Recitation, " L i t t l e Children " — Flor
cnee Chestnut.
Song, " T h e S e c r e t"— Primary De
partmeat.
Recitation, " T h e Dearest W a y " —
l.unle Stahlman.
Recitation, " C h ild r e n ’»
Day
the
B e s t"— Lawrence Chestnut.
Finger play, "Hummer R o s e »"— Pri
mary Department.
Piano solo, »elected— Ruth Bede.
Class exercise, " S in g Happy Chil
d r e n ."
Recitation, " I f We K n e w " — Muriel
Shay.
Addrean— Rev. D. A. Marl.eod.
Song, No. 18.
Big Additional Revenue From Hotter
o w h
Egg Yield
"T h e re ia no telling what may be sc
VVe oliar Olia Mutuiteli D o lim i
roinplished by poultry brooding in the H e w u rd for ntty cave of C a l m i t i
way of increased production of e g g s ,"
thnt c a n n o t l>* c u t t d b y U n i i ' *
say* Professor James Dryden In-ad of
the poultry department o f the Oregon C a l m i l i ( 'm a .
r J t'IlICNlPY é CO. Toledo. o
Agricultural College
"W h e n
It la
w. iti* w «or Biga ad tiav* nnuwn i- j
known that the average o f the State of c i l e n e r tur I I I * Issi li rem i», sud i..ll«v.
Oregou and o f the United State* a* a liiii> 1 -srftiilr honuralds In all bualn»»*
Itsosaf lloo* and Anale lally abla lo carry
wb-de is about HU egg* per hen ■ year uut any oidi**Iluna inaile by bis Ann
and that it la possible to secure an aver
N A T IO N A L IIA N K O F C O M M K Id K
T o l a d o , < J
age of 200 eggs a year, the great posai
Hall * Catarrh Cura la takan Intarnally.
blllties will be a t once recognised
As arilo* dirsi lly upoii ili» blnod ami ino
t u l l i surf*' ■•» of Iba ir stelo Testimoniala
It IS, the production of egg* alone in
(ree
l’ rli a Ti canta |wr botila Holil
the State o f Oregon amounts to over sani
by all l>ru**lals
fi3,000,IMkl a year and of egg* and poul
T ak s Hall a Fa mily FUI* tur a a a *ll* a ils a
try »ver $*,000,000. An increase o f u
dozen eggs n year per hen in this atate
would mean about tl.lHHI.WHI added rev
You'll be surprised at Ihr things you
enue in the year and at the an me tune do noi know Inal appear in The Hen
a much higher percentage o f profit to line! every week.
a p rltf
the producer. Taking the whole country
over the increnaed production would
soon pay the cost o f the Pnnntun rnnnl
"T h e r e ia no section o f the United
State* better adapted to profitable pool
try production than localities in Oregon
B A R R E L * CO M PTO N
Men and women equipped with the
requisite knowledge a n j industry need We solicit a «hare o f your patronage
not hesitate to embark in the luiaincaa
here. The only danger ia that people
We do all kmda o f
rush into the business who know noth
mg about it* many detalla. "
II
Cottage Grove Transfer
Hauling and Heavy Dray Work
P IA N O M O V IN G A S P E C IA L T Y
Oregon Stone Industry
Hundreds o f thousands o f dollnr* of
Oregon capital have been invested in
the stone industry o f eastern and west Office: Elite Confectionary. Phone 72
Auto Dray fur (^iiick Delivery
ern Oregon.
But the stone quarries have been ly
ing idle while public building* nre
V i s i t i n g c u r d * T h e Hentiuel.
erected from stone imported from Ala*
ka and Indinna
The Portland First National Bank
to be built by an eastern architeet will
probably find no Oregon stone good
Tti* City Transfer
enough.
A Portland architect ha* been select
A ll Kind* o f
ed to erert the Monmouth State Normal
School building, and he ha* not fa vored
Oregon stone in the past.
In the old day* a fine building was
erected at the Corvallis Agricultural
College uf Oregon stone from Lincoln
Plano Moving a Sparlalty
County, but all recent buildings used
WOOD A N D C O A L
imported stone.
Phone 55
The Yaquinu Bay sandstone ha* been
used on some o f the finest building* in
O fflr * A t Engl* Cigar «to r*
Portland and Nan Francisco, and l* be
mg considered for two federal building*
in Oregon.
The average architect on a state or
federal building seem* to imnginr hr
has done his duty by the state that
gives him employment when he turns
•town Oregon stone
Most o f them play into the hand* of
brokers and agent* for imported build
ir.g material and our federal and public
officials are satisfied to let them
K N )____
____ 75c
With freak law* killing industries on
J
G
O
____
f l INI
one hand and indifferent officials let
.9 k l____
ting them <Jie on the other Oregon is
fl 2
not developing anything but high
4 0 0 ____
. $1.50
taxes.— Exchange.
5 ( 8 ) ____
f l . 75
1(881
. . $.1.00
A live wire newspnper you know ils
name.
apr7tf
Blackmore & McFarland
Hauling & Draying Done
on Short Notice
Butter Wraps
Coli for City Warrant*.
Notice is hereby given thnt wnrrunt*
on the rity o f Cottage Orove, Oregon,
will be paiil nt the First National Bank,
on Thursday, June 17, interest ceasing
on that dnte, ns fidlows:
General Pund to and ineluding regi*
fer No. 1533, registered December 20,
1913; Water Fund to and ineluding No
142, registered November 6, 1912.
H E R B E R T K A K IN ,
City Trensurer.
1
----------------
N E U R A L G IA P A IN S STOPPED
Yu don ’t need to suffer those agoniz
ng nerve pains in the face, head, arm,
shoulders, rhent and back. Just apply
a few drop* o f soothing Sloan’s l.ini
im-nt; lie quietly a few minutes. You
will get such relief and comfort! L ife
and the world will look brighter. Get
a bottle today. 3 ounces for 25c, at all
Arranging Grange Price List.
The prize list ia being prepared for Druggists. Penctrnte* without rubbing.
the annual grange fair which will be
held September Pi, 17 and 18 in the old
N otlc* of Annual School Mooting
high school building. The committee
The nn nual school meeting o f srhool
in charge wishes to create considerable
interest in the children '* department district No. 45, Lane County, Oregon,
and for that purpose will mcreane the will be held the third Monday in June,
to wit, June 21, 1915, at 2 o ’clock, p
prizes in that department.
m., in the auditorium o f the high school
building.
Th ief Steals Washing
The object o f the meeting nhnll be to
The J. H. Boldon family came near
being compelled to delay their trip east elect one director to serve for three
because o f the fact that some miscreant year* and one clerk to serve for one
purloined the washing from their clothes year, and for ail other objocta that may
line and they were left rather short o f lawfully come before the meeting.
Date«! this thirty first day o f May
clothing. The thief has not yet been
i
apprehended. Several other elothes lines A. D. 1915.
j2 9 16 A L T A K IN G , District Clerk.
were robbed the same night.
Leave for Fort 8tevena.
About 4« members o f Sixth Co. left
for eamp at Kurt Stevens Inst night. The
officers who went were Capt. Woods,
Second Lieutenant Cruson, First Her
geant Richmond and (¿. M. Sergeant
Ostrander.
Van Northwick Buys Anderson Farm.
In a cash and trade deal during the
past week F. B. Van Northwick be­
came the owner o f the J. D. Anderson
dairy ranch on Coast Fork and Mr. And
erson became the owner o f the Van
Northwick ranch, formerly the Cates
ranch. Mr. Van Northwick also took
over the city milk business conducted
by Mr. Anderson, purchasing the And­
erson dairy herd.
Bauson Treat« to Strawberries.
J. H. Benson was tr«*ating his friends
last week to strawberries brought home
with him from his W olf Creek ranch.
They are o f the Oregon variety, a medi­
um sized berry but a very delicious one.
The Sentinel received several boxes.
Harrington Goes to Duluth.
L. P. Harrington, o f Creswell, field
worker for the state department o f edu­
cation, left last week for Duluth, Minn.,
where he will represent Oregon at the
convention o f national superintendents.
He will visit a number o f the Minnesota
summer schools after the convention.
New Houses Building.
Miss Grace Rlnckwell has had a bung
alow erected in the south central portion
o f the city. B. G. Crowe and P. H. M c­
Gee are hauling the lumber for new
farm home*.
I t ’s surprising how much news The
Sentinel gets when there are so many
who know news that they do not tell.
’ ThU?
Cottage Grove
Sentinel
COTTAGE GROVE, OREGON
SPRIGGS
BROTHERS
BLACKSMITHS
IRON OR WOOD.
REPAIRING OF ALL KINDS IN
FirKt CI mkn Work <}iiaiMtit«*•-«!
Sixth ami Waalrington
Have You Something
You Don’t Want?
Nearly every man or woman ban
oomething of Home value they can­
not U8«-, and which H o r n cone «•!««•
might want and be able to make
valuable uae of.
Sentinel want ads. have been get­
ting reHulta for- the people of the
Cottage Grove Country, and big
dealH have been made through the
use of Sentinel clanaifiedH at a
cost, of one e«qit a word. If you
have Homething that in taking
up room in your house or of
fice, perhapN your neighbor need«
it. Advertise it in The Sentinel
and you'll he aurprined at the in -
quirics you will get. Nine out of
ten c l a H H i l i e d ads. inner ted in Th«*
Sentinel are getting resultH for ad­
vert iwrH, and there in no reason
why they won’t get results for
you. Telephone ordera aceepte«!
from HiihHcriherN.
I’houe 40