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About Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1915)
(F V : ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ a $5,000 FOR MILITARY ROAD CHURCH NEWS I I ♦ ONE HUNDRED DOLLS GIVEN AWAY The Modern Pharmacy ’s First Annual Doll Day Beginning December 20 we w ill give a 25-cent dod! with every purchase of 50 cents to $1.00 ami a 50-eent doll with every purchase o f $1.00 or more. Only one doll will be given to u family These dolls are ab solutely unbreakable. Nails may be driven into them without serious injury. T5he ^Modern Pharmacy The Pomona Granite Committee Gives Part of Its Allowance. (E ve ry religious organisation ia in vited to use this columu for announce ment o f its services and other news. Contributors are requested to omit ex hortatloue and other editorial matter, and to make the anuouueement o f ser vices as concise as possible. Social functions, etc., and news outside o f the weekly announcement may be elaborat ed upon.] M E T H O D IS T EPISCOPAL. Horace N. Aldrich, Pastor. Every Sunday, 9:45 a. m. Sunday School. Service with sermon, 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Junior League S:00 p. m. Epworth League 6:30 p. m. l&Kcdik* Store C H R I S T I A N CHURCH. T. B. McDonald, Minister. Friday eveniug, choir practice. Sunday, Bible School at 0:43 a. m Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. C. E. 6:30 p. in. Prayer meeting Thursday at 7:30 p. m. Ladies’ Aid meeting each Wednesday afternoon. Morning sermon, “ Much Pruyer.” Evening, “ Why I Am a Christ..-u Only.” The banquet given Wednesday by the Masonic and Eastern Star lodges for members and their wives or husbands, was the most successful affair of the kind given here for some time. A sumptuous Thanksgiving banquet was served by the women, the points o f the star serving. About f i f t y were present. A fter the banquet the evening wns spent in social chat and cards. S. C. Yeatch has just received a reg istered Angora billy goat to go with his large herd here. It came from the Deer Island Stock Farm. round about way where the bunches of P R E S B Y T E R I A N CHURCH. grapes were to be found. The chairs D. A. MacLeod. Phone 132R. were numbered and the guests found Bible School at 10 a. m. Morning their own chairs by following direc worship at 11 a. m. Junior Christian tions. Delicious refreshments o f cake Endeavor at 3 p. m. Evening worship and punch were served. at 8 p. m. Service at 11 a. m. Subject, “ Is the Jackson Godard o f this city and Miss Church a Paying Proposition f ” Theme Lena Halcomb o f Brownsville were for the evening, “ Fearless Sincerity.’ ’ married at Portlnud Thanksgiving Day SOC— They will live at Springfield where Mr Godard is teaching. B A P T IS T Rev. E. G. O. Groat, Stated Supply Sunday School, 10 a. m. Preaching, Mrs. O. L. Nicholes, Mrs. Geo. Scott 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Y. P. 8., 6:30 and Mrs. Helen Silsby will be the host p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday, 7:30 esses to the Constellation Club at the The ladies o f the Presbyterian Church p. m. will hold a parcel post special next Masonic Hall Thursday. C H R I S T I A N SCIENCE. Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. The Christian Science church holds The second monthly meeting o f the Herbert Eakin. The invitation to at service in their chapel, 242 Second St., Tukabache Club was held at the home every Sunday at 11 a. m. and every tend is general. of Miss Belle Burkholder Monday eve Wednesday evening at 7:30. A ll are Mrs. A. L. Monroe and Mrs. E. C. ning. Five hundred and rook were the welcome. Sunday School at 10 a. m. Bisby entertained at Mrs. Monroe’s diversions o f the evening. The house and each Wednesday from 1:30 to 4:30 our circulating library is open to the home on Sixth Street Saturday after was prettily decorated in ivy, ferns and public. noon. In a rabbit hunt Mrs. Burk chrysanthemums. The members o f the holder won the prize, a pretty plate. club consist of clerks, office and tele 8 E V E N T H D A Y A D V E N T IS T . Mrs. B. K. Lawson cross-stitched the phone girls, etc., and the purpose of Prayer meeting on Wednesday even most perfect turkey and received a pret the orginzation is to provide amusement ing at 7:30. Young People's Missionary Volunteer The ty towel to practice on. The grape and recreation for its members. Society, Friday evening at 7:30. hunt was an interesting feature. Slips officers are as follows: President, Miss Sabbath School each Sabbuth at 1:30 vice-president, Miss p. m. Services following. o f paper were given telling in a Mabel Wilson; Irma Mills; secretary and -treasurer, Report Against Starch Factory. Miss Neita Hazelton. A dainty luncheon The potato starch factory committee, of chocolate and cake was served. The hostess was assisted in serving by Miss of the agricultural committee o f the Po Margaret Anderson and Miss Kuth Rob mona grange, reported unfavorably on inson. The next meeting will be held the manufacture o f starch from pota in the Moose Hall Dec. 27. toes at a meeting of the committee held Knowles & Gräber, Agts. (F As the tentative road budget of the county court has already been made up, the commercial club committee, which culled upon the court Ntymlay asking that ♦ 1 tl.tMHt be set aside in the budget tor the improvement of the old military wagon road up the Willamette and over the summit o f the Cascades, was re quested to confer with the roud and highway committee o f the Pomona grunge to ascertain whether the latter would be willing to divide the amount set aside in the budget for the Eug'no to-coaat road. The court has provided in the budget a levy of a half mill for the “ coast road or road improvement, ’ ' as it is put in the budget. This will yield about #18,000 for this purpose. The commer cial club committee held u session with the grange committee as requested, and it was agreed by the latter to reconi mend that the sum o f #3,04)0 be set aside for the military road improvement. Efforts are being made to make n through highway from the valley to central Oregon out of the old military road. Formerly this route was used n great deul and in preference to the Mc Kenzie pass, but lately the latter has been much easier to travel and the old road hus been allowed to lie neglected. But last summer several cars crossed the summit by that route, not without a great deal o f difficulty, however. Each driver declared that with a few thous and dollurs expended upon the road, it could be placed in good condition for extensive motor travel. DORENA (Special to The Sentinel.) Nov. 30.— Mr. ttnd Mrs. Hubburd and daughter arrived from Washington and have moved onto the Jas. Land place near here. Their nephew, Vester Hub bard who has been staying at Row River this summer, is going to live with them and go to school here. Mrs. Morgan who works in the rook house at Rujada, came home last Tues day on account of sickness. Mrs. Ethel Scott has been quite sick during the past week. Miss Lottie Van Schoiack who is tearhitig school near Drain, spent the holidays with home folks. Mr. and Mrs .A. E. Elliott and son and daughter who recently arrived from Selah, Wnch., have moved into the “ Daddy” Shear bouse on Railroad Ht. Prof. Robinson had some trouble in getting home from Eugene in his car lust Thursday on account o f high water. He didn ’t get home until Friday after noon. . Mr. and Mra Joe McKibben and son of Cottage Grove spent from Saturday until Monday visiting at the borne of Mrs. Chas. Teeters. Edwin Redford spent Sunday visit ing at the Geo. Shields home at Wal den. Omu Land and Etta Huston attended church at Star Sunday afternoon. Mr. und Mrs. Lee Thomason and child ren, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Teeters and children, Ixiuiae and Lloyd Brown all enjoyed an excellent Thanksgiving din ner at the B. F. McCollum home. Mrs. John Kirk and Bertha and Wayne and Mrs. Holstrom were Grove visitors Saturday. There has been quite a bit of sick ness in the Al. Elliott home the past two weeks. The Christian Endeavor Society will give a pie social Friday night in the hall for the purpose o f raising money to help pay for church services in this town. Anyone who wishes to may bring a pie. The basket ball teams have o f fered to play a game for the occasion. Everybody come and have a good time. A triangle is now in use by the school for the pupils to march in by. in the Eugene Commercial Club rooms Mr. and Mrs. Swengel had as their recently. dinner guests Thanksgiving Mr. and The committee stated that it had Mrs. Heinie and daughters, Mrs. L. F. learned through investigation that the ■ Stouffer, Mrs. C. A. Burkholder and price o f potatoes varies from 25 cents daughter. to 50 cents per barrel containing two and three-quarter bushels and that po The Moose lodge has given the Tuk- tatoes fed to hogs were worth from 20 | abache Club free use o f its patrons and to 25 cents a bushel. For this reason hall fo r meetings once a month. the committee reported unfavorably. The Emanon Club will meet with Mrs. John Smith Dias. Mrs. Lawrence Phelps Dec. 9 instead of Dec. 2. -------------------------- Mrs. John Smith died Sunday at her Miss Ruth Woolley and Mr. Harry home on Mosby Creek, aged 76 years. Williams were married Thanksgiving Cause o f death was old age. Funeral ar Day at the home o f Miss W o o lle y ’s rangements have not been completed. grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Wool- Surviving children are Wesley Smith ley. A large number o f relatives were and Mrs. J. Crouch of Oakland, Alonzo, present, having gathered for their usual Walter and Tom and Sam in Eastern Thanksgiving reunion. Just before the Oregon and Pres and John at home. dinner the bride appeared on her fa th The husband also survives. e r ’s arm and he presented her to the groom. Rev. Aldrieh performed the Petitions to Repeal Sunday Closing La w Circulated. ceremony. The bride was dressed in Petitions are in circulation in Cottage pink silk and carried white chrysanthe mums. The day was the anniversary o f Grove for the initiation of a bill to re the wedding o f the parents o f the bride, peal the antiquated Sunday closing law which took place in the same room. that has caused so much flurry among the grocerymen, cigar dealers and con The M. P. G. Club met yesterday fectioners o f the state during the past with Mrs. C. E. Frost. Every member few weeks. The petitions have been was present. There were no guests. sent to every town in the state. I t is LONDON The afternoon was spent in the usual proposed to put it up to the people (Special to The Sentinel) manner and dainty refreshments served. whether or not the law passed in 1864 Nov. 30.— County Bridge Builder shall remain on the statute books. Keenan is up preparing to put a cover Salt in Cocoa— When making a cup o f on the Cedar Creek bridge. ; Cocoa, put into it (when mixed) a pinch Receives Bob White Quail. Mrs. John Small has been very sick. Of salt, and you will find a great im S. C. Veatch received last week two Emerson Keithley has started to provement in the flavor. This also dozen Bob White quail to be released build his new house. , takes away the watery taste. on his farm, which is a state game Clyde Langdon is logging for Baugh preserve and on which a number o f oth man Sc Albeene. The mill is to start er birds had been previously released. soon. The birds arc rapidly increasing in The dance given at the Grange Hall number and scattering out over the sur was well attended. rounding country. Mr. and Mrs Jack Hopman o f Cedar Creek were visiting at London this Band Gets N e w Leader. week. The Cottage Grove Band has secured Strictly High-Class Business M an’s Proposition We are desirous o f forming a connection with a strictly represenative man in your city. High class guaranteed income proposition. Applicants will be required to furnish first-class references and invest a small amount. No local corporation can furnish such attractive proposition with such sure returns amount invested. an on This business, established since 1910, ia demand ing the greatest attention o f investors, particularly from bankers, retired capitalists, farmers and men active in business. Active live wires who are successful are the men we want to have associated with us. Your most careful investigation solicited. Wire or write. Address Desk E, 363 East Oregon St. Portland, Oregon Dec 1 only u 1 = 4 The Woodard and Geer mills will start Chas. Cochran o f Eugene, an experi- need man in that line, as director and soon. arc holding practices twice a week in Bids N ot Yet Rejected. room in the old high school, the use From the fact that the advertising o f which has been donated. A number calling for bids for rursl delivery up o f new members have been secured. Row River stated that the service was A ll clean bread scraps should be to start on Nov. 15, snd from the fur saved; they are useful for crumbs and ther fact that the service did not start may be used in puddings, forcemeats, on that date, the report has gotten out hot cakes, and especially escalloped that the bids were rejected. So far ns the local postoffice knows the bids dishes. s • • have neither been rejected nor accepted. I f you are going to use canned food empty it into a china or glass at once Resolutions of Condolence. after opening. Never put any kind of Hall o f Appomattex Post, No. 34, O. A. R., Nov. 27, 1915. food away in tin. • • • At a regular meeting o f Appomattox Meat or fish to be fried should be Post, No. 34, G. A. R., the following res removed from the ice some time before olutions were adopted: or it will cool the fat and absorb the Whereas, the Supreme Commander in grease. His divine wisdom has seen f i t to re- inuve from this world of suffering Com rade W. II Abrams, now, therefore, Be it resolved, that we extend to the bereaved wife and other relatives our siacerest sympathy in the passing away of a beloved and dutiful husbuud and father, a comrade whom wo alwaya found devoted to hia country, a worthy member of our poat, one kind and thoughtful o f his eomrades and a patri otic citizen at all times, and He it further resolved that these res olutions be spread upon the books of the Post and published in the local paper. D. L. WOODS, W. J. G A R D IN E R , Dee. Ipd. C. It KING, Committee. h as f a it h in q uic k REMEDY FOR CATARRH Tha Modem Pharmacy Ouatautaas That Hyoiuat Will Ballava tha Worat Cases of Catarrh I d Oottaga Grova. When one of the most reputable eon- eerna in Cottage Grove guarantees that il medieine will produce benefit or they will refund the mouey, it speaks voi limes for the merits of that remedy. It is in this way that The Modern Phar macy lire selling llyomei, the treatmnet that lias helped so many cases o f both acute nini elminti' entarrh in t'ottuge Grove and vicinity. llyomei is not u pill nor is it a spray or a lotion that must be rubbed in. It is an oil, the air o f which you Just breathe h i your nose, throat and lungs by the aid of nil inhaler that rnme«4fl with every outfit. Benefit will usuul Iv be seen from the very first treat ment. This air destroys all germ life in tha Charles Mturgcss does uot know of air passages anil iiings anil enriches and his supposed denth nor of the finding purifies the blood with the additional ozone it supplies. It banishes eutarrh of the body o f n man thought to have of the head and throat and respiratory been his near Murrain in Lane County organs. Wherever these mucous mem last April. Sturgcss is the man who up brniies contain catarrhal germs, there prared at the home of his parents nt llyomei will do its work of healing. The complete llyomei outfit is inei Can by, Ore., when they thought he was pensive and includes mi inhaler, drop dead and buried in the little cemetery per and sufficient llyomei for several near the uld home. Few are allowed to weeks’ treatment. Remember that if llyomei does not see Mturgcss, and those under restric turns, for fear of the effect the weird relieve you The Modern Pharmacy will refund your money. dec! M story may have upon his mind. He is a former inmate of the state insane asylum at Salem und escaped from the institution u short time before the find ing of the body of the unknown man I f you art near Marrola, supposed at the time to luUrested In a be his. This is the story that comes scholarship In the to Eugene from Cmnby. MAN DOESN’T KNOW HE WAS THOUGHT TO BE DEAD Overjoyed with the return of their son, but still weak from the shock of his totally unexpected arrival, Mr. nnd Mrs. Oscar Sturgcss are slowly recover ing and the family physician says they ure out of dnnger. They were in a critical condition und it was feared that Mrs. Sturgcss, who is til years of ago, might die as the result of the un expected arrival of their long lost son More light has been thrown upon the mystery of the man found dead in this county, but his identity is not yet known. Sturgcss says that several oth er inmates of the asylum escaped when he got away. In order to confuse the authorities, he says, they changed clothing. The man found dend near Marrola might hnve hud on Mturgcss’ clothing nnd he wns doubtless one of those who escaped nt that time. Sturgcss is said to be nearer sane at the present time than for yeurs past and it is » the fear of his relatives and friends that his mind may give away again that keeps them from telling him of the story of the other man, RegUteratlon Begin? January. Registrrntion for the 1916 elections will begin in the office o f County Clerk S. M. Russell on Tuesday, Jnnu ary 4, nnd already the clerk hnn re rei\ed supplies from the secretary of state for the work. People throughout the county are alao beginning to file their petitions for changes in the voting precincts. The changes must be made by the county court during the Decem ber term or they cannot be made until next year. Under the newr registration law, which it is hoped will remain without any amendments or tinkering, ss the several laws passed during the past several years have been subjected to, requires one registration o f a voter unless he changes his precinct or fails to vote within two years after regia tering. In either case he will have to register again. In county aeata votera are compelled to regiater with the county clerk, but in outaide precincta special registration clerks are appointed. Under the new law the card system is used, and the voter will sign his name only once instead o f two or three times as under previous laws. Oapt. Collins to L m v c . Cnptain Robert W. Collins, U. M. A., who has been stationed in Eugene for ♦ he past four years as instructor of the const artillery corps o f the O. N. G., will be transferred to the Thirtieth com puny, C. A. C., February 22, 1916, no- cording to orders received by him from the war department, having been re tired from duty an inspector instructor o f the artillery branch o f the militia in Oregon. The Thirtieth company ia stationed at Fort Worden, Wash., on Puget Hound, 30 miles from Seattle. A n Optim ist , A man who ow ns a Fisk Brand Reflex Slicker $ 3.00 when Old Prob aaya rain. Waterproof absolutely H al, 71 Satisfaction Guaranteed w Sand fo r catalog A . J. T O W E R C O . ,,, nosTow I trsHm & v IN T E R N A T IO N A L CO RRESPONDENCE SCHOOLS I t will pay you to see Tha Santlnal. W A R UPON P A I N I Pain is a visitor in every home and usually it comes quite unexpectedly. But you are prepared for every emerg ency if you keep a small bottle of Sloan 's Liniment handy. It Is the greatest pain killer ever discovered Simply laid on the skin no rubbing required it drives the pain away, It is renlly wonderful M en ili II Minster, Berkley, Cal., writes: ’ ’ Last Saturday, after tramping around the Panama Exposition with wet feet, I ruine home with my neck so s tiff that I couldn't turn. I npplied Slot n 's Liniment freely and went to bed. To my surprise next morning the stiffness had almost dissppeared, four hours after the second application 1 was ns good as new. ” March, 1915. At Druggists. 25c Cottage Grove Transfer B A R R E L Sc O O M IT O N We solicit u share of your patronage We do nil kinds of Hauling and Heavy Dray Work P I A N O M O V IN O A S P E C I A L T Y . Ofllca: Elite Confectionery. Phone 72 Auto I)ray for Quick Delivery Call for Bids for Wood Notice is hereby given that the Di rectors of School District No. 45, Lane County, Oregon, will receive bids for 120 cords o f wood to be delivered to said district, on or before the first day of September, 1916, ns per speeif on file with District Clerk. Bids to be opened Dec. 11, 1915, nt 7:30 p, m , the Bondr reserving the right to rejert any and all bids. WORTH H A R V E Y , Clerk District No. 45. Dated Nov. 13, 1915. nov.17 du» Water in which moat o f any kind is broiled should be used fo r stock. Don’t throw uwiiy chicken feet; wash them thoroughly, seald, let stand until cold, skin them und put them in the stock pot; they arc full of gelatine. DO YOU FEEL HEADACHY? LOOK TO YOUR STOMACH It is an unusual thing for n drug gist to sell medicine under n gunran- tee to refund the money If it. does not r a n . Yet this is the wny The Modern Pharmacy, the popular drug store, are selling Mi-o na, the stnndnrd dyspepsia remedy. Never before have they had so large a number o f customers tell them thiit ii medicine hns been successful as with Mi-o-nn. People who a few months ago looked like walking skeletons have put on flesh and today nre ruddy and vig orous with perfect digestion nnd good health. There is no longer any need for nny- one suffering or making their friends suffer on account o f dyspepsia. Mi-o- no can always be relied upon. The per rentage o f cures is so great that there is little risk to The Modern Phnrmnry in guaranteeing to return the money i f the medicine does not relieve. And they stand rendy to do so without any questions. Hendaehes, all forms o f indigestion, specks before the eyes, dizzy feelings, and all forms o f liver trouble are helped by Mi-o na. A few dnys’ treatment should show considerable gain in health while a complete cure often follows rapidly. dec 1-8
