Cottage Grove sentinel., July 27, 1915, Image 2

B A P T IS T CHURCH
Sunday School at 10:00 a. m., services
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at 11:00" II. Y. I*. H. at 0:30. Prayer
I f the t oh pot b M o u H musty, put u meet mg Thursday evening at 7:30. H.
lump of augur iu it l>oforo putting it Y. P. U. at 6:30.
away. It will smell sweet when you
want to use it.
tion MrtridgM, in worn by thr Pari»iun
women.
TOMORROW
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How to Try Tomato««.
These are especially good with roast
or broiled meat o f any sort. To pre
pare them cut firm tomatoes, perfectly
ripe, that have been washed and dried,
in slices half an inch thick, without
removing the skins. Dust the slices
with pepper uud salt and dredge with
flour. It is a good plan to mix the
pepper und salt with the flour. Brown
well on both sides in hot olive oil or
butter. Cook carefully to avoid break­
ing the slices, but eook thoroughly, as
they are better when rooked through.
Drain on paper und serve very hot.
• • •
Suggestions for Gaining Flesh.
To gain flesh take plenty of olive oil,
eat eggs, butter, cereals und fatty
broths, potatoes, peas, beans, corn, car
rots and parsnips, figs, dates, uuts, bu
nanas, underdone beeksteak and roast
beef. Drink plenty of milk, cream and
cocoa. Avoid food thut will not digest
easily, and be careful to musticute
thoroughly what you do eat. Dive up
the pickles, vinegar and all acids. Ex
ercise freely in. the open air, and take
plenty o f sleep. Don’t fret or worry;
this will keep one thin more than any
thing else. Cultivate an easy going dis
position i f you possibly can.
• • •
I.asting Frosting.— Here is a recipe
for frosting that will last a long time
and keep soft and creamy: Add a pinch
o f baking powder to the whites of the
eggs before beating. Pour over this
the boiling syrup.
You're on the right trackf
I f you can find use for a little
more fu n —you ought to
fin d ÿO U Ç ’
M aybe “yours” B>on 7 befattma
— maybe it Tt>ill.
g io r ir t u
:
CHURCH NEWS
J j
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[Every religious organization is invit
ed to use thin column for announcement
o f its services aud other news. Con
tributors are requested to omit exhorta­
their d a y ’s toil. Fancy work, conver
tions und other editorial matter, and to
nation and bathing helped while away
make the announcement o f services ns
the afternoon for the women. On ar
concise as possible.
Sociul functions,
rival o f the men about six o ’clock a
etc., and news outside o f the weekly an
dip in the cool stream was enjoyed, af
nouncement may be elaborated upon.]
ter which a bounteous feed was spread
on the lawn in the oak grove surround
Union Service at City Park.
ing the Godard home. In the evening
Union services in the city park Sun
old fashioned dances and games were
day evening at 7 o ’clock. D. A. Mac
indulged in by the light o f the beauti­
Leod will speak on “ The Prime Essen
ful full moon. Graphophone music was
tial o f Success.’ ’ Everybody welcome
dispensed to the enjoyment o f all. The
to come and join in these services.
following families were present: Nel
son Dur^pm, Frank Bougbton, Bert
P R E S B Y T E R IA N CH U RU H.
Richmond, Elbert Bede, J. W. Grant,
Rev. D. A. MacLeod, Pastor.
8. L. Mackin. Misses Inez Flynn und
Services next Sunday: Bible school
Mabel Goodridge.
at 1U; morning worship at 11; Junior
Christian Endeavor at 3; evening vvor
The Presbyterian Sunday School held
ship at 8:00. Bible study Wednesday
its annual picnic on Coast Fork near
evening.
the Burn Veateh home Wednesday.
Service 11 a. m. Subject, “ Gospel
About sixty made the trip in autos and
o f Paul. "
other conveyances. Swinging and oth
Service in the city park Sunday
er out door amusements were indulged
evening.
in, after which a spread o f good things
to eat was enjoyed.
f
Mrs. Joe Porter entertained informal­
ly Tuesday afternoon in honor o f her
daughter, Mrs. Daisy Cochran, who is
visiting here from Gardiner. Needle­
work was a feature o f the afternoon.
A dainty luncheon was served on the
porch o f the Porter home, consist
ing o f chicken salad, sandwiches, fruit
salad, cake and punch. The luncheon
tables were prettily decorated with pink
sweet peas. The guests were Mrs.
Kime, Mrs. Shinn. Mrs. Geo. Hall, Mrs.
W ill Hall, Mrs. Bader, Mrs. Gleason,
Mrs. Swengel, Mrs. Fishburn, Mrs.
Stouffer, Mrs. Burkholder, Mrs. Cham
bers, Mrs. Van Denburg and daughter.
Miss Eunice, Mrs. Atkinson and duugh
ter, Miss Della, Mrs. Elbert Bede, Mrs.
Rinehart, Mrs. K. K. Mills, Mrs.
J. \V. Grant, Mrs. W. H. Tyrrell, Mrs.
Beager, Mrs. Sutcliffe, Mrs. H. N. A l ­
drich. Mrs. Wynne, Mrs. Nichols, Mrs.
Miller, Mrs. S. E. Cochran and Mrs.
Ralph Robinson o f Portland.
The City Park on East Main Avenue
was the scene o f social gaiety yester­
day afternoon when the Eastern Star
Chapter gave their annual picnic to the
members of Cottage Grove Chapter and
to the Masonic lodge and families. The
occasion was in honor o f the 35th anni­
versary o f the institution of the chap­
ter. About 1(h) guests were in attend­
ance. The women enjoyed fancy work
and the brethren exchanged reminis-
censes of former anniversaries in days
gone by. K. K. Mills dispensed music
fo r the amusement of the happy crowd
on an up-to-date Vietrola. A bountiful
meal was served on four long tables
at 6 o ’clock.
A reunion of the W. J. Gardner fam­
ily was held at Lowell Sunday at the
home o f the oldest daughter, Mrs. M y r­
tle Morgan. Those present were Mr.
and Mrs. W. J. Gardner, Mrs. Ansel
Wood and Mrs. Lawrence Phelps o f this
city, Mr. and Mrs. Will Gardner o f Cali­
fornia, Mr. and Mrs. Levert Bennett
and L. E. Gardner o f Salem. Will
Gardner o f California, who has been
quite sick, has just returned to Oregon
and the family reunion was held for
his benefit.
A marriage license has been issued
to Jeptha Hart and Mrs. Alta E. Spray,
both o f Cottage Grove.
Mrs. Clara Burkholder entertained
the Social Twelve Club at its session
last week. The afternoon was spent in
“ sewing and talking.”
Refreshments
o f sherbet, cake and grape juice were
served. Guests were Mrs. Merryman,
Mrs. C. E. Frost, Mrs. W. M. Watson,
Mrs. Helen Silsby, Miss Esther Silsby.
Meetings of the club have been called
o f f until the second meeting day in
September.
Ï
The ladies o f the M. P. G. Club held
an enjoyable outing and picnic Tues
day afternoon in Currin Park. Needle
work and bathing in the Coast Fork
were the diversions o f the afternoon.
A picnic dinner was served at 5:30.
nine miles from Cottage Grove, farm
land and timber; ten million feet of
timber; well watered and on good
road; (20 per acre; will furnish
buyer for timber at $5,000. Veateh,
& Spencer.
jn22jl!2
A
Happy Family Reunion.
Mr. and Mrs. A. McKinney are
entertaining a houseful o f visitors,
including three daughters, a son in law
and several grandchildren. Mrs. C. B
Johnson and husband o f Bentley, Kans.,
arrived on Saturday via San Francisco.
Mrs. Simmons and daughter o f Cen
tralia, Wash., Mrs. Reed and daughter
of Kinsley, Kans., and Mrs. Cochlin of
Creswell arrived Monday. With the
exception o f two sons, one o f whom re
sides at Great Bend, Kans., and the
other at Ilwaco, Wash., all o f Mr. and
Mrs. M cK inn ey’s children are now un
der the parental roof and enjoying their
first family reunion. The party in
eludes three grandchildren. There are
also f i v e great grandchildren, but none
o f them are here.
M E T H O D IS T E P IS C O P A L
Horace N. Aldrich, Pastor
Thursday at 8:00, prayer meeting
Every Sunday: Sunday School at 9:45
S. L. Mackin, superintendent. Grad'd
lessons. Mrs. Maude Wright, superin­
tendent primary department.
Junior
Epworth League at 3:00, Mrs. Helen
Aldrich,
superintendent.
Epworth
League at 7:00, Dr. Richard McCargnr,
president. Chapter No. 2 at 7:00. Fred
eric Aldrich, president. Clnss meeting
at 12:15. Services with sermon at 11:00
and 8:00.
FA D S A N D FA N C IE S.
Morning, communion service.
The
annual offering to the superannuated
Sleeves are growing larger.
• • •
preaehers ’ fund will be received.
Evening, union service in the city
Smocked nightgowns are among the
park.
latest.
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The best scrap baskets are the simp­
lest ones, closely woven and free from
ribbons or other decorations.
Next Sundays Program
Cookies should be put into a cloth-
lined stone jar when hot, i f you would
keep them from melting and crumbling.
A delightful trip to the
A slice o f potato is an excellent |
thing to clean white oilcloth which has
become disfigured by hot cooking uten- j
Mr. and Mrs. 8. L. Godard enter­ sils.
tained several friends Friday afternoon
and evening at their country home, a
Pots and kettles should not be
short distance from the city limits on scraped. Use a piece o f sandpaper to
the Coast Fork. A ll guests were taken remove any burned particles or dis- |
to and from town by Mr. Godard in his colorations.
• • #
Ford car, the women going shortly after
noon and the men being called for after
The cartridge belt, with its immita
Valuable Property to Exchange
I o ffer in exchange a block o f ground known as city Square No. 10«, St.
Charles, Mo., located in the northern part o f the eity, diagonally across Fourth
Street from the large new engine factory which cost in the neighborhood of
t r»0,000.00. This factory makes gasoline and oil engines which are protected
by patent rights. The factory is moving here from St. M a r y ’s, Ohio, and will
bring at least 100 families to St. Charles. You ean readily see that this will
make my property very valuable for building purposes, and these lots will be
in demand. At present there is a scarcity of dwellings for rent or sale in that
part o f the city and many o f the newcomers will buy and build their own homes.
Besides, just six blocks south of this square, is located the American Car
Sc Foundry Company’s large steel plant, costing $1,250,000; and inasmuch as
this large plant is pushing up that way, it puts upon this block an additional
value which will continue to grow.
Third Street is a macadamized street; Third and Fourth have granitoid
sidewalks, curb and gutter; city water and sewers are accessible, also gas and
electric lights. This block is in a nice residence section o f substantial homes,
end is worth $10,000 o f any man’s money. Clear title; no encumbrance.
The school board has a half block just east o f above block, and expects to
l-uild a new public school on it this summer. O f course, that will help a great
deal. For value o f property, refer to Central Bank.
For name o f owner inquire of Sentinel.
I also have 40 or 50 shares of St. M a r y ’s Machine Co. stock that I can
trade at 107; this is the price our people paid for 500 shares. I own these shares
myself. The price 107 did not take into consideration the new modern plant
which our people donated to the factory company. It is worth more money
now. But I would put it in at 107 for Cottage Grove city or country improved.
I f interested tall at Sentinel for financial statement.
Calapooya Springs!
C H I C K E N D I N N E R 50c
Ice Cream, etc.
The Calapooya Soft Drinks Are
Superior to Any
Mineral Baths, heated all day, 25c
C. E. W I L K I N S O N ,
Manager and Leasee.
C H R I S T I A N CHURCH
Rev. T. B. McDonald, I ’astor.
Services next Sunday as follows:
Bible School at 9:45; morning services
at 11; Christian Endeavor ut 7:00; e v ­
ening service at 8:00.
Prayer meeting each Thursday even
ing at 7:30; I n d ie s ’ Aid Wednesday a f ­
ternoons.
All not worshiping elsewhere cordi
ally invited to attend.
Subject o f morning sermon, “ Some
Needed A dvice.”
N o evening service on account of the
union service to be held in the park.
FR E E 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.
C H R I 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 are welcome.
Free library open from 1:30 to 4:30
every Wednesday.
'< fered for this are, to the team winning
1 first place, an engraved silver cup; to
the team winning the second prize,
$5.00; third prize, $2.50.
The
school officials are very
unxiou* that a number of entries be
made for each of these prizes. Details
| of this contest will be furnished by the
fair board upou application. The cn
tries in the domestic science cooking
contest must be iu before September
15, when time will be assigned to each
Faded to Give Notice as Required by contestant. For information from the
fair bourd uddress communications to
Provisions of Lawr of Last
Walter B. Jones, secretary, Eugene,
Legislature.
t tregou.
county
MANY SCHOOL DISTRICTS IN
LANE MUST RELEVY
All school districts in l.niic County
which made tnx levies nt their niinuiil
school meeting in excess of six percent
over the 1913 and 1914 levies will be
compelled to relevy this tax, according
to an opinion handed down by the at
toruey general o f the State or Oregon.
None o f the districts making levies
in the amount stated gave notice by
advertising or posting ifotice on the
doors o f the school houses for a period
o f thirty days us required under the
provisions o f a statute passed ut the
last session o f the state legislature. But
ten days’ notice of such meetings was
given as required under a former
statute regulating the method of milk
ing such levies.
Districts in which the levies were in
creased beyond the six per cent limit
will tie compelled to hold meetings for
the purpose o f making levies as pro
v ided by the new law.
The attorney general’s opinion ex
pressed in a letter to County Attorney
J. M. Dev ers follows:
“ I have your favor o f the 22d instant
in the mutter of school district levy in
excess o f six per cent over the 1913
14 tax levies, and answering beg to
say that I coincide with your opinion
that the notice calling the meeting to
vote sueh levy must be published for
thirty days prior to the time o f the
meeting in accordance with section 213.
school laws o f 1915.
“ It is true thut snid section only
mentions board o f levy or officer
churged with the duty o f levying the
tax in any taxing district, but ns see
tion* 211, 212 and 21«, specifically re­
fer to school districts, it is evident that
it is the intention o f the legislature
that the statute should upply to them
as well us all other taxing districts.”
COLT ENTANGLED IN SHAFT
CAUSES ACCIDENT
Saginaw, Ore., July 2tl.— (Special to
The Sentinel.)- Mrs. Tnplin barely
escaped serious injury in a peculiar ac
cident Saturday. She was driving to
the rock quarry for Mr. Tnplin, when
the colt which was accompanying the
mare became frightened and entangled
its halter in the shaft, fulling under its
mother. Mr. Taplin was close nt hand
and came to the rescue, lie had to
break the buggy shaft in order to res
rue the colt. Mrs. T a p lin ’s fingers be
came entangled nnd the thumb nail
was nearly torn off.
Virginia Minstrels July 29.
The J. W. Johnson Virginia Minstrel
Company, which comes to Cottage
Grove Thursday, cornea with a reputu
tion which the management wishes to
uphold, that o f being the world ’«T best
colored minstrel show. The entertain
ment consists o f singing nnd dancing,
novelty acts, juggling, wire walking,
hoop rolling, fire eating, etc. There will
be a big street parade and concert at
noon. The entertainment is to be given
under a large canvas tent somewhere
in the downtown district. Special nt
tention will be given to the comfort of
ladies and children.
Actors
and
Near Actors to Compete
For Cash.
Beginning next Monday night, Aug.
2, at the Rex Theater, Monday night
will be known as amateur night and in
addition to the regular first class show
which is always given at this house,
amateur performers will be given try
outs. Many local persons o f talent have
already signified their intention to np
pear and the management wishes to
hear from any persons, young or old,
who wish to appeur nnd compete for
the cash prizes which are to be award
ed after each Monday n igh t’s perform
mice. The prizes are $2.50 first, $1.00
second.
Elder Comer Kills Alligator.
Mrs. J. Murk Comer, wife o f Elder
J. Mark Comer, who went from here
to India as a missionary, has written
a friend in Newport telling o f how her
husband killed an alligator while a
guest at the home of a wealthy English­
man, where they had been sent on nc
count o f their health. The steed of
the hunters was un elephant nnd a
week or more was spent in hunting be
fore one of the ’gators was finally cap­
tured. A number were wounded but
always succeeded in getting away. The
one captured was killed on the last dny
o f the visit. In its stomach were found
human bones und four bracelets. The
bracelets were probably from the body
o f some native woman captured by the
animal while she was bathing. Mrs.
Comer will have a hand bag made from
the hide nnd Mr. Comer n pocket purse.
Prizes for Boys M d Girls.
Two trips to the state fair, with all
expenses paid, are offered to the two
boys winning the highest score in their
club at the Lane County fnir this fall.
The boys will be nMowed to spend a
full week there. Their khaki uniform
will also be furnished them free.
In nddition to sending the boys to
Salem, the fair board is offering a
prize to the girl mnking the best in
dividual exhibit o f sewing and fancy
needlework of not less than ten articles,
all different. For the first prize in
this class the o ffer is $7.5«, second
prize $5.00, third prize $2.50. Prizes
o f the samp amounts are offered to the
girl mnking the best individual exhibit
o f cooking, baking, canned fruit nnd
vegetables o f not less than ten ex
hibits, all different.
The schools o f the country are also
asked to enter a team o f five girls to
compete for prizes in the cooking nnd
serving o f hot biscuits, baked apples
and coffee. These are to be served to
the visitors at the fair. The prizes of-
Consumption of Sugar.
The consumption of sugar per capita
iu the United States ia estimated to
be more than ten times what it was a
hundred year* ago. I Miring the past
five years, the consumption hns aver
aged about 83 pounds per capitn. A
hundred years ago the consumption of
sugar varied widely. It was usually,
however, between 4 and 1« pounds a
year.
tlreat
Britain consumed 92
pounds per capita more than the Unit
ed States iu 1911, but France and Ger
many used far less, the per capita con
sumption being .'III and 42 pounds, re
spectively.
Hume Matte “ Kogan” Juice.
Take clean, fresh, ripe loganberries
and hi-at to the boiling point with just
enough water to keep from burning;
remove from the fire at once and strain
through a coarse sack. Take the juice,
sweeten with three pound* of sugar to
each gallon, set back on the stove and
again licut to the boiling |>oint, not let
ting it boil. Four into ready cleaned
and heated bottles and seul immediate
ly. Common soda or pop bottles are
good for this purpose, to be corked and
sealed with parafine; or, glass fruit
jars sealed in the usual way. The but
tied juice ia then set away in a cool
and dry place, where it will keep for
u long time. When wanted for use it
is simply poured from the bottles, ill
luted to taste, and it is then a fit drink
for u prince.
Advertisers are in good company in
rio- Brattaci.
¡ly5t i
Real Estate Bargains
Watch T! I* Oolumu Fur Mum« uf ths
Good Things in This Vlcluity.
75 acre* tifar Dentimik, leviti bluck
lami, covered witli young pine, few
acre* under plow, feticci! on tlireo
siile*. Splendili gravel«d road (county)
ruii* tlirougli pluee, ubutting on imi
operative eh »«*« faetory. $35.00 per
uere, hulf prie«,
120 nere trurt uni* mile frolli lieti
liiurk, gooil house, good rumi tu house,
salmtiu strenui run* limitigli place, abitui
20 «ere* of liti* rm-ky aud coverei] witk
whiti* eedur, balnnee good land. $10.00
per uere.
BUI aere trae!, twu utile* frolli Deli
iiiurk, Itili land, heavllv timberci! ut
noe lime, killed by foresi fires. Good
gru** • * lumi, fnough w Ititi* eedur for
ru a eli use, ulmut 41) aerea level enougli
tu plow. Noi 'all ili n body, in three
different forile*, apriugs on «neh ime,
320 aerea udjoiu thut cali be bonghi
right with coni furiatile li un se and amali
barn timi hulf feueed, and Joining for
est reserve. $10.00 pur aere,
Ooaat Intuì unir postuffice and sture*,
where gru** grim i all thè vear, 7 eh tese
factoric* in D i i * vlrinity and «ne uf tini
liest dnirv communi! le* in thè state
Knilroud w ili bu built near there w itimi
thè uext twu yeurs.
Yuu in a y l""k far and wlde for nuy
thing tu fompure tu thè foreguing three
properti«*, bui yuu canno! beat tliein
for future \aliies.
20 aerea, modem bungalow, “ iie w ,”
good bottoni land, evorythin g, tool* and
stock to go with thè piare. Urie«
$151 MI. Good piare to owu und cnu
play » v i i hrr*.
Il arre* near Cottage Grove, box
Ilo ti*«
and fnir barn, bottoni land, all culti-
vated. Prie« $750.
|0 arre* ndjninìng Cottage Grove, all
under rultivution, fnmily tirrhard, good
house nnd barn. This ia a bnrgam at
$3501), easy terni*.
152 urrea blark loum, IO nule* rasi
(Continued from first page.)
of Cottage Grove, 7 rmim house, 3
barn*, 110 nere* rlrnlrd and under rulli
lie ha* the* ability to concentrate hi*
vntlon, schoul unii depot un piar«,
MAIDEN TOILS ON FARM
YET HEADS CLASS
attention, and Is socially effiicent, for
he has c o n e into possession o f the so
rial virtues uf promptness, regularity,
helpfulness nnd human sympathy.
During the four years o f high school
training the student hns gained much
that he would have lost hud he stopped
nt the end o f the eighth grade. As $
result of athletic training he hns ar
quired physical strength and skill,
poise of body, powers of endurance nnd
a spirit of fairness and honesty. He
is stronger intellectually nnd possesses
the culture which the high school stu
dies give. He has been thinking for
four years as un adult, consequently
reaching more mature judgment
I f he
hns taken vocational trnining he is now
ready to earn a living, but i f not hi*
increased power* will greatly aid him.
Should he desire to pursue hi* edu
cation still further, he is prepared to
enter college. I ’ robnbly the most con
vincing argument in favor of higher
education is that it gives the person
a higher plane o f thought. “ As one
thinketh in his heart, so is he,” und
noble thoughts make noble character
And. after nil, the greatest possible
good that can come to anyone is the en
richnient, ennoblement nnd beautifying
o f the character.
Does not ull this clearly show the
value o f high school education T Did
you ever hear a person say that he was
sorry thnt he hail completed the high
schoolf No, you have not; but how
many times you have heard these words
escape the lips of unsiiccessfill men:
“ I f I had gone on to school nnd been
fully prepared I would not be the failure
I am t o d a y !”
The world is culling for
trained men, educated men. The best
positions are being filled by those who
are most capable, nnd by those who
have thoroughly prepared themselves.
In “ W h o ’s Who in America” «0 per
cent of nil mentioned are college gradii
ates and 7« per cent have attended col
lege. Only 5« per cent have gone no
further than the high school, nnd 10
per cent have obtained nil their educa­
tion in schools of like grade.
Does not this prove conclusively that
the things worth while are accomplish
ed by educated people; thnt the edu
cated man is better fitted to cope with
the varied problems of humnn exist­
ence; to see, to feel, to grasp, and to
enjoy the grentest good and beauty in
the world, and to arrive nearer the goal
of perfection toward which man is ever
striv in g7 Tonight, nt the cloae of our
high school career, we atnnd upon the
threshold o f that larger and grander
institution, the School o f Life.
My friends, give to your children
their just due, the birthright of every
free American— an Education.
State o f Ohio, C ltr o f T oled o I
Lucas County.
f
Frank J Cheney makes oath thnt he la
■enlor partner o f the firm o f F J. Cheney
* Co., doing huslm-s* In the C ity o f T o ­
ledo. County and Htate aforesaid
and
inVNDRFn
u t 1 a P l(H
ou i fo h"
" " m n nnd
i ONK
H
UNDHKD n
I > r « >I.!,A
r enrh
#v-
c ry case o f C atarrh thnt cannot he cured
by the use o f H A L L ’ S C A T A R R H CtTRK
FRANK J f’HRNKY
Hworn to before me nnd subscribed In
A V r? r M i$C®'
day o f Decemher,
(S eal)
—— ,,,
• J i* * ?
A
-
.
. _
W
G LE A H O N .
N o ta ry 1’ iiblle.
I" taken Internally
and acts d irectly upon the Mood nnd mii-
coun surfaces o f the system
Send for
testim onials, f r,.,.
_ J V
C "«W "Y * r °
Toledo. O
Bold by nil Drinrirtsts,
* * * • R a il« Family Pills fin constipation
9<l aere* pasture, all fellemi, nu ideal
piare for stock and duiry, water piped
to barn. $5<MNI, 1 j cash und bnlanre to
sult.
Cottage Orm e ia thè plnre to whirh
you wiII rvrntonlly come, ( ’ limale un
surpnssed, nnd if you hnvr Hrod of thè
frozen north, nnd thè estreme heat of
thè cast, write me todny for bargains,
if you menti business.
F M II ARM (NON.
You'Il lo* suriirised at thè thing* you
do not know thnt nppeur in The Sun
linei « v r r y week.
apr7tf
Cottage Grove Transfer
H A K U E L A CO M PTO N
We solicit a share o f your patronage
We do all kind* of
Hauling and Heavy Dray Work
P I A N O M O V IN G A S P E C I A L T Y
Onice: Elite Confectionery. Phone 72
Auto Dray for (¿uick Delivery
Visiting cards— The Sentinel.
Blackmore & McFarland
Tlie City Transfer
All Kinds o f
Hauling & Praying Done
on Short Notice
Plano Moving a Specialty
WOOD A N D C O A L
Phone 55
Orrtce A t Eagle Cigar Store
FIRST AND LAST
Coupled with Service und Courte-
oiih Treatment is whnt you gel ut
The First National Bank
The Old Reliable
For the protection of our de­
positor« we have:
CAPITAL......................$26,000 00
SURPLUS and
Undivided Profit! ... 40,000.00
STOCKHOLDERS’
Liability..................... 25,000.00
A Total of ....................$90,000.00
The officers und Htockholdcrn are
all KUccfHal'ul uud well-to-do liusi-
neHH men.
»
Another protection in 24 year* of
NUccexHful huHineu and backed up
by the United Slate*
FEDERAL RESERVE BANK.
We want your huHincuN