under tin* hole in a stocking and used
as a foundation for the daru is u great
help.
• • •
©orirty
f
>-H
4 < =
John Duffy Steps in Trout of u Tratu
lu washing cottou crepes uud crepons,
at Arlington.
have grease stains removed with nap
tha or gasoline before putting the crepe
John Duffy, whose fmicrttl was held
into water.
here yesterday forenoon umlor auspices
• • •
o f Appamattox post, G. A. K , hud do
A baby'a bottle ought uever to be posited transfer papers with the post
washed with soap, but the moment it is just three days before departing for
empty it should be washed in cold water eastern Oregon, where he met death
and immediately filled with a weak so Saturday. lie had previously been a
lution o f boric acid.
member of the post at Corvallis and
• • •
hud joined that by transfer, lie had
The remnants o f a chicken rau be
keen living here since last fall and
converted
into delicious shortcake. was nearly 70 years of age.
Make the biscuit crust the same as for
Mr. Duffy was a native of Clinton
the old fashioned shortcake.
Spread
county, lowii, und enlisted ns a private
the chirkeu between and pour the gravy
with Co. M, First Iowa cavalry, Juno
on the whole.
JO, 1SU4. lie was mustered out January
• • •
10, 1000. He left here a short time ago
Borax makes au excellent wash for for Arlington to accept a position us an
the hair; a tablespoonful to a basin of
engineer. He had bought a tirket from
water is a good proportion. A solution Arlington to llood River, hud got on the
of it is also good as a mouth wash. The
truiu, but discovered flint he had taken
dry powder may be used as a dentifrice. the wrong train. In stepping o f f to g o
to the other train he stepped in front
K IN K S IN THE KITCH EN.
of still another train and was killed.
G. W. Kelly o f this eity was a comrade
When frying stenk, do not cook one
uf Mr. Duffy, serving in the same com
side first, then turn over and fry the
puny.
other side. Just harden for a secoud or
The wife and a Ul year old daughter
two ou one side, and then turn over survive.
and start frying the other, and fiud
what a juicy steak you will have.
Anything that's worth selling is
• • •
worth the price of u want ad. to help
When next serving roast beef, save
sell it.
dec28t?
all the drippings in the pan. Spread
evenly on toasted bread and put in the
oven to brown. This is excellent for D AYS OF OLD OANG
SU R E LY NUM BERED
luncheon.
• • •
(Continued from first page)
Never salt meat that has to be grilled
vice president, H. A. Miller, secretary,
and Mrs. Kuowlee, worthy matron, ms
sisted in the receiving line. The guests
enjoyed a social hour in ncedleworit,
after whieh Mrs. Koy ¡Short sang an ap
propriate song entitled “ The ISw al
lows,” responding with “ The Night
I will now be found In the Bailer
Has a Thousand Eyes.” Mrs. Orn Bead
building, formerly occupied by tbe
Hemeuway gave a humorous reading,
Metsan Stop (near tbe electric light
“ Bringing lip Babies,”
respouiliug
office) where I will have the usual
with “ The Love o f Margery L ee.”
complete and seasonable stock of
A dainty luncheon of pineapple sherbet
M IL L IN E R Y
and cake was served at tables in the
banquet rooms.
Mrs. T. C. Wheeler,
Mrs. Io)tta Scott, Mrs. Roy Short, Mrs.
C. E. Frost, Mrs. Rex Gleason and Mrs.
C. H. Beals assisted in the serving.
Clubs invited were: Social Twelve, Em
anon, M. P. G., Kensington, Monday
Program at Divide.
The Christian Endeavor society, un Night, and Tuckabaehe club.
♦ ♦ ♦
der the direction of Miss Ware, will ren
Little Miss Carol Over entertained
der a program at Divide Saturday for
the benefit of the society. The complete ten of her little friends at an Easter
party Thursday afternoon.
Mammy
program is as follows:
• ‘ Champion Snorer ” ......... Chas. Drake Bumburn met the little guests at the
“ Pollyanna” ..................... E. Wakefield door, aud each little Bumburn was fur
“ Josh Has Been’ ’ .............Chas. Druke nished with a pair o f ears. A fte r num
“ A Leap Year Proposal’ ’ . .Chas. Drake erous games and the usual Easter egg
“ Laddie’ ’ .......................... E. Wakefield hunt luncheon was served, at the con
clusion of which a miniature school
“ Kentucky Watermillion ’ ' ................
....................................... E. Wakefield house was opened disclosing a favor for
each little Bumburn.
“ Cremation of Sam McGee..............
-S’
......................................... Chas. Drake
The Tuckabaehe club held a pleasant as it helps to harden the fibers o f the
“ The Easy Going Fellow ’ ’ ...............
......................................... Chas. Drake meeting Tuesday evening o f last week meat aud tends to extract the juices.
as a farewell to Miss Irma Mills, a Salt on the platter before sending to the
“ Mortification of the Flesh’ ’ ...........
.................................. Ethel Wakefield member of the club. Only members of table. No meat should be salted un
“ Heartrending A f f a i r ’ ’ ..E . Wnkefield the club and their male friends were cooked, but after the surface has been
present. The evening was spent with seared and the meat partly cooked.
“ When Mother's Looking for
You
• • •
Home” ..............................Chas. Drake cards and music and refreshments
“ Father’s Oldest Tune” .. .Chas. Drake served.
New potatoes are very much improved
♦ ♦ ♦
“ Anne o f Green Gables” ..................
aud have a delirious taste i f boiled witn
April 21 was the birthday of Mrs. a lump or two of sugar aloug with the
.................................. Ethel Wakefield
Rose Currin and Mrs. Orrin Robinson mint. Two lumps of sugar to a pound
“ Josiah A lle n ’s W ife Visits a New
York Wholesale House. .E. Wakefield and for the third year in succesaion of potatoes give excellent results, reu
they celebrated the day together, this dering them firmer and more appetiz
“ She Wanted to Be a Mason” .........
......................................... Chas. Drake time at Mrs. Currin's. Both received ing.
“ I f I Could Be by H e r ” ........................ numerous presents.
.
.
s
♦ ♦ ♦
TESTED RECIPES.
The
Wom
en’s
Missionary
society of
The ladies of the Constellation club
entertained the clubs o f the eity at the the Christian church met with Mrs. A.
In the spring there is a certain piqu
Masonic hall Thursday afternoon, the L. Zacharias Thursday afternoon, April ancy and freshness about mint that ap
affa ir being one of the social events of 15. The subject for discussion was peals to the languishing winter appetite.
the season. The main hall, under the “ Latin America.” An interesting pro There are many ways in which it can
supervision o f Mrs. W ill Hall, was taste gram and social hour were enjoyed.
be served other than as tbe traditional
^
fully decorated with pretty spring blos
accompaniment to lamb. Here are a
The private dance which was to have few recipes:
soms, with streamers of stars hung on
• • •
the walls. The banquet room, in charge been given this week by a leip vear
of Mrs. T. C. Wheeler, was a bower of committee, has been postponed cue week
Bananu and Mint Salad— Peel and
beauty in lavender and white, bouquets because of another dance and other so cut into cubes several bananas. Wash
of wisteria being used to carry out the cial activities.
and detach a sufficient number of fresh
<$>❖ <$>
color scheme. Mesdames K. K. Mills,
mint leaves. Place a leaf on each cube
The Tuckabaehe club gave the most and serve with French dressing. The
president of the club, Clara Burkholder,
successful dance o f the season in Moose mint leaves afford a delicate flavor to
hall Monday night. Music was furnished the otherwise insipid banana.
by the Arcade Orchestra.
• • •
♦ ♦ ♦
Snow Padding— One pint o f milk, one
The Rebekah lodge pleasantly enter
tablespoonful of cornstarch, a pinch of
tained the lodge from Lorane Friday
salt, two tablespoonfuls of sugar, the
evening.
whites of two eggs. Boil the milk, stir
<$
in the cornstarch made smootn in a lit
The M. P. G. club meets next Tues
tie cold milk, salt and sugar.
When
but in building- brain and
day with Mrs. Albert Helliwell.
thickened, udd the beaten whites of the
#
<
$
•
«
>
body, often the daily diet
eggs. Beat thoroughly, remove from the
The M. W. A. lodge will have a din
lacks
certain
essential
fire, turn into mold, and serve with the
ner and social session tonight.
following custard:
Yolks of the two
mineral elements.
®
eggs, two tablespoonfuls of sugar, a
The Emanon club meets tomorrow
These necessary factors
pinch of salt, one and one-half cups o f
with Mrs. Elbert Bede.
sweet milk, flavoring. Cook until the
are abundantly supplied
4> 4> ❖
right consistency is obtained.
by the field grains, but are
The young people o f the Presbyterian
• • •
church gave a successful social in Phil
lacking in many foods— es
White
Muffins—
Three cups of flour,
lips hall last night.
pecially white flour, from
one
and
one-half
cups
of sweet milk,
<3> 4>
which they are thrown out
The I. O. O. F. lodge held its ninety one-third of a cup o f sugar, two eggs,
in the milling process to
eighth anniversary celebration last one-fourth o f a teaspoonful o f salt, two
night. There was a banquet and social heaping teaspoonfuls of baking powder,
make the flour white.
butter the size of an egg. Hift sugar,
session with speech making.
salt
and baking powder with tbe flour,
•
The Social Twelve club meets tomor melt the butter with four tablespoonfuls
of boiling water. Beat the eggs and
row with Mrs. Will Hall.
add to the milk, stir the mixture into
the flour, and last, add the melted but
FADS A N D FANCIES.
ter and beat well. Bake in a quick
made of whole wheat and
Common mignonette grown in a pot is oven.
malted barley, supplies all
very disagreeable to flies.
the rich nutriment of
• • •
Fasten two thicknesses of muslin over
the grains, including their
I f sandwiches are served with after the pantry window; keep the window
vital mineral salts, those
noon tea, they must be small and dainty open and the muslin wet with suit and
wat . This will keep the flies out ns
and minus crust.
all-necessary builders of
• • •
well as cooling the pantry.
active brains and vigorous
Pyrethrum powder burned in a room
bodies.
stupefies flies until they can be swept
Bean Goss to Washington
up and put where flies ought to be.
L. E. Bean, Eugene attorney and mem
To build right, eat
• • •
ber o f the state legislature, will leave
Grape-Nuts.
Before starting to can fruit, see th-it this week for Washington, D. C., to rep
the tops of your fruit jars fit, and resent the Oregon Coast Port federation
««
that you have a good supply of rubbers in an effort to obtain an amendment to
on hand.
the bill for the disposal o f the Oregon
apr26
• • •
and California grant lands so that the
A bit of fine mosquito netting placed ports will receive a fair and just portion
of the proceeds of the sale of the lands
for the improvement of the ports on the
Oregon coast. This action was taken at
a meeting of the federation in Eugene
Monday.
MOVED!
Miss Dessa Harms
Well Built
Is Built To Win—
Grape-Nuts
There’s a Reason”
I Just the T im e N o w
To order that Summer Suit.
A splendid assortment of
clothes. And the place—
B O H L M A N ::
To Whom It May Concern
My w ife has left my bed and board
and I will not be responsible for debts
o f her contracting.
a26ml0c
Home : oAiade : Flour
Bond Election at Springfield.
At a special meeting o f the Springfield
city council Saturday night that body
decided to call n special election June 10
to put before the people the question of
issuing bonds for $50,000 for the pur
pose of taking up all outstanding war
rants and also to issue bonds for $2000
to be used for the purchase of a new
city hall site.
FOR HOME PEOPLE
Pride of Oregon, Soft Wheat Flour
H. & H. Hard Wheat Flour
Made by Cottage Grove
v
Phone 80
FRANK W. BIRNHTIEL.
13,032 Voters In Dane.
A total o f 13,032 voters o f Lane
county have registered for the May pri
maries. Republicans have the most
names on the great register, 8053 o f
them having registered. There are 3452
democrats’ names on the roll, 010 with
no politics or independent, 518 social
ists, 334 porhibitionists and 04 progres
sives.
TAILOR
Milling Company
VETERAN KILLED W HILE
SEARCHING FOR WORK
^
Legal blanks— The Sentinel.
to do this. No doubt all other Lane
county sheriffs have done likewise.
But thut is no miaou why the system
should be permitted to continue.
Lane county can get sheriffs who will
be satisfied with the salurv o f the of
fice.
It will soon be time to muko such u
selection.
Lane county taxpayers, regardless of
politics, should see that they uouiiunto
a sheriff who will collect his salary, und
nothiug else.
• • •
Lane county taxpayers ure stirred up
over extravagance in public office as
they have never been stirred before.
But it will do no good to get stirred
up unless action follows.
The most extravagantly conducted o f
fice in the court house, for the service
rendered, is that of the county clerk.
Voters now have the opportunity to
act and show how much they ure stirred
UP-
We have been informed that Mr. Rus
sell is laughing at the opposition that
has come out ugainst him, that he thinks
the candidacy of A. C. Jennings a joke,
thut be is confident that no joke can
pry him loose from bis job which ed-
ables him to druw down $lrtti.6ii u
month for doing little else than shftk
ing hands and playing pcditics.
Mr. Russell may be a shrewd politi
cian. He must be to huve thus loug
fooled tbe hard working taxpayers of
Lane county who toil und sweat to earn
the money to pay an incompetent pub
lic servant $2,000 a ycur for doing lit
tle or nothing— but there is no shrewd
ness in making fun of the candidacy of
a man of the standing of Mr. Jennings.
He must feel pretty certain that he
has got his job nailed down when he
has the temerity to laugh at a man of
the caliber o f Mr. Jennings und to talk
of his candidacy as a huge joke.
Tbe taxpayers of Lane county should
vote for Mr. Jennings, not only us u
rebuke against gross extravugunce in
public office, but as a rebuke to the
man who would consider the condidacy
o f a highly respected citizen a joke.
Mr. Jennings may be no longer young
in years. He could not be und have
served his country in the Civil war. But
he is a young man for one who offered
his life for his country’s sake. We do
not think Mr. Jennings should be elect
ed merely becuuse he is a G. A. R. vet
eran, but his gray hairs should be re
spected and his service to his country
should place him in a position above
being laughed at.
Mr. Jennings’ candidacy, however, is
a sincere one. We do not know the
names of those who are bucking him,
but we do know that he was upprouchcd
several times before he consented to be
come a candidate. Each time he refused
and suggested someone else. Finally he
yielded to members o f the Lnne County
Taxpayers' league, who insisted that he
make the race. He is, therefore, backed
by the very people who ure anxious to
see a genuine reduction of taxes. Not
only that, but Mr. Jennings has pre
viously served us clerk, his record wns
a good one, and at this time he promises
that the office shall be conducted eco
nomically.
In his declaration of candidacy, Mr.
Jennings says:
“ I f nominated and elected I will work
diligently to perform my full share of
tbn duties o f the office, employing no
more deputy help than absolutely neces
sary. I will give the citizens and meas
ures in all parts o f the county equal
recognition and privileges according to
capacity and merit with the citizens of
the county seat.”
On the ballot Mr. Jennings desires the
following to be printed with his name:
“ Moat work for least possible expense
with fairness and courtesy to all.”
I f the taxpayera do their duty, Mr.
Rusaell will be rebuked for his gToss
extravagance in office, which has been
shown up in Tbe Hentinel and Eugene
Register, and remnins undisputed; he
will be rebuked for ridiculing his oppo
nent, and Mr. Jenninga may prove to be
the man who will start a new era of
economy in public office in Lane
county.
The taxpayers o f Lane county have
absolutely nothing to lose by retiring
Mr. Russell and they have mnny
chances of gain by making a change in
the office. Vote for Mr. Jennings.
REMEDY
Neighborhood News RELIABLE RESTORES
KIDNEYS
W A LK E R D YNX HOLLOW.
(Special to The Sentinel.)
April 25. Jehu Hemme und Nora
Fisher were in the Grove Monday night.
Melvin Jackson visited at the Machie
home Wednesday night.
Visitors to the Grove this week were
W. E, Walker, Mr. and Mrs It Jackson,
Myron Jackson mol Mrs. Marion l.e
bow.
Miss Clara Le bow came home Sunday
from Hloilgctt, where she finished a six
months’ school.
M i s s Maggie I .ajoie, Ernest Caldwell,
and Lester Porter are going to school
at S.iginuw to finish up their eighth
grade work.
A horse belonging to Melvin Jackson
fell into a ditch blit escaped serious in
jury.
Rev. Frank Davis lectured at Walk
er Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Ills
subject was “ White Slavery.”
Horn to Mr. uud Mrs. Tom Johnson,
a daughter.
Nora Fisher, Hurdoll Fisher, Byron
Jackson, John Hemme, Melvin Jackson
mid Mr Dumpier visited at the home of
Mr and Mrs. Hike Rankins Saturday
night and played cards.
Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Walker uud Mrs
Fisher mid son Oliti spent the day la
Saginaw Sunday.
Mr. Stimimi of Trent, Oregon, spent
Sunday night at the heme o f W. A.
Fisher.
DI88TON A N D RUJADA
(Special tu The Sentinel.)
Mrs. Emma Tennis o f Cottage Greve
viaited from Suturdny tilt Tuesdny witli
Mrs Bea Pitcber und Mrs. Alex I.unii
borg.
Vota Pitchcr returned tu her homo
unir Disston Eriduy after huving Viatit
ed a week with relative» and fricnds ili
Cottage Orove.
Jeiinic Chrisuimi speat Snturday and
Swnday in Cottage (trovo and Doremi.
Ed Bennett und Raynor Eller of Hu
jndu »vere Cottage Greve visiterà Sul
urdny evening.
Mr. Brooks and Mr. White of Cottage
Grove passini through Disnton Mond.iy
en route tu thè Boln-mia district.
Hestor Chnlifowo uf Diastoli wont io
Cottage Greve Mundny fer a alteri visi!.
Mrs. E ii iiiiu Tennis, Mrs Ben Pitchcr
and danghter Vela were Kujndn ned
l ’ pten visiterà Mendny.
Olle e f Alex I.UIidberg’s horaca get
fnatetied sud hurt itself quite hndly
Sundny.
DORENA
(Special to The Sentinel.)
April 25.— Earl McNutt o f Eugene
was in Dorcnn on business the first of
Inst week.
Mr. and Mrs. James England returned
frum Dallas Tuesday.
Reuben Story went to Klunintb Falls
Wednesday to see if a change o f climate
would benefit his health.
James E. Red ford took a load of Ms
seed grain to Cottage Grove Thursday
and had it cleuned,
Wayne Kirk went to Wendling Tburs
day.
Little Nellie Teeters who has been
quite sick is slowly improving.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Scott, Mrs. Frank
McFarland and Mrs. Mac. Stewart were
Grove visitors lust Tuesday.
Miss Elsie Lea spent the week en
in Cottage Grove with home folks.
Some of the boys and girls in the
Dorenn schools have organized indue
trial clubs. The boys are taking up
in a n ii n I training anil the girls sewing
lessons. They held their first meeting
last week.
Otho VuiiKchoiiirk, who is working ut
Rujndn, spent Saturday night and Sun
day at home.
Edwin Redford spent Saturday mid
’Sunday visiting relatives in Cottage
Grove.
Will Huston returned Saturday from
a two weeks’ stay at lamdon Springs
for the benefit o f his health.
Rev. Maelo'od o f Cottage Grove will
preach here next Sundny afternoon at
2:30.
(juite a number o f Dorenn young peo
ple spent Easter Sunday picnicking at
Disstoti.
They made the trip on a
handenr.
For many years druggists liavo
watched with much interest the re
markable record maintained by <Jr.
Kilm er’s Swamp Root, the great kiduov,
liver and bladder remedy.
It is a physician’s prescription,
Swamp Root is n strengthening medi
cine. Dr. Kilmer used it for years <it
his private practlcu. It helps the kid
ueys, liver mid bladder do the work un
lure intended they should do.
Swamp Root bus stood the test of
years. It is sold by all druggists On its
merit mid It will help you. No other
remedy can successfully tuko its place.
He siiru you get Swamp Root mid
start treatment at onee.
However, if you wish first to te*t
this great preparation send ten cents to
Dr. Kilmer A Co., Binghumton, N. Y ,
for a sample bottle. When writing be
sure und mention the Cottage Orova
Sentinel.
nprlS mny.l
ter Eluubeth were iu Cottage Grove
Wednesday.
Among those hi Cottage Grove Satur
day were Mr. mid Mrs. 0. W. Sears,
Prison Hears, M iisi - s Edna mid Ib-rtlia
Hears, Mrs. Kate Sears, Mrs. Victor
Chapman, Mr. Kile, Mr. and Mrs. J. It
Conley, Mrs Stowe, Ira Iteuller and W,
D. Heath.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Ailne and baby
visited at tin* Waldo Miller home Him
dny of lust week.
Mr. und Mrs. Carrol Hears of Cottage
Grove visited relativen in this neigh
borhood this week.
Mr. und Mrs. Itrown Hansard were
guests of Mr and Mrs Waldo Miller
Easter Sunday.
Dun Brumbaugh of Blue Mountain
spent Saturday night with J. It Cooley.
Ralph Chamberlain of Walden was i t
C. W. Sears’ Friday.
Mr. mid Mrs. Waldo Miller were in
t nttnge Grove Thursday.
Mr. mid Mrs. Ira Heilder visited it
W D. Heath’s Sunday afternoon.
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
♦
♦
I
CHURCH NEWS
i
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
CH R ISTIAN CHURCH
Saturday evening, choir prnrtice.
Sunday, Bible School at l»:45 a. •».
Preaching at 11 a. Bi and 7:3« p. m.
C. K. 0:30 p. m. Prayer meeting
Thursday at 7:30 p. m.
Ladies’ Aid meeting ench Wednesday
afternoon.
PR E SBY TER IAN CIIURCII
D. A. M url.eod, Pastor. Phone 137R
Bible School at 10 a. in. Morning
worship at 11 a. m. Junior Christian
Endeavor at 3 p. m. Evening worship
nt 7:30 p. in.
Service nt 11:00 a. ra HuBjeet “ The
II ghor G rouad. ” Subject for evening
“ The Life Beautiful.“
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Horuco N. Aldrich, Pastor.
Sunday School every Sunday at 9:45
a. m. Service with sermon, I I a. ui,
and 7:30 p. in.
Junior league 3:00 p. m.
Epworth League 6:30 p. in.
BAPTIST
Rev. 0. C. Van Gorkum, Pastor.
Sunday School, 10 a. m. Preaching,
11. a. m. and 7:30 p. in. Y. P. H, 6:30
p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday, 7:30
p. m.
TREE METHODIST
Khoda Burnett, Pastor.
Sunday School 10 a. in.
Preaching service 11 a. in , followed
by class meeting.
Services Suuday evening at 7:30.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at 7:30.
SEVEN TH D A Y A D V E N T IS T
Prayer meeting on Wednesday even
ing at 7:30.
Young Peoples’ Missionary Volunteer
Society, Friday evening at 7:30.
Sabbath School each Sabbath at 1:30
p. m. Services following.
C H R I8TIA N SCIENCE.
The Christian Science church holds
service in their chapel, 242 Hecond St.,
every Sunday at 11 a. pi. and every
DIVIDE.
Wedesduy evening at 7:30
All are
welcome. Sunday School at 10 a. m.
(Special to The Sentinel.)
and each Wednesday from 1:30 to 4:10
April 25.— Mr. and Mrs. I .arson, Miss
the circulating librnry is open to the
Myra Larson, Melvin Roberts and Mrs.
public.
B. Smith o f Latham visited relatives in
Divide Sunday.
A Hentinel want ad. may sell some-
Henry McKee and Miss Pearl Taplin
of Saginaw attended the danse here thing you are throwing away.
Saturday.
Miss Hattie Turner went to Com
stock Sunday.
I). Bennett and Roy Taplin o f Hagi
nnw attended the diinee here Snturday.
Miss Oerdu Söderström of Eugene
visited her parents Friday and Hatur
dny, returning Sunday.
BLACKSMITHS
Lester Hutchison was up from Leona
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Perini transacted
business in the Grove Thursday.
Johnny Perini loaded a enr of piling
one day last week.
Mrs. Geo. Miller wits n Grove visitor
one day last week.
Mrs. Mary Dnllnguardi was a Grove
visitor one day last week.
SPRIGGS
BROTHERS
M OUNT VIEW .
methods
k eep
(Special to The Hentinel.)
April 24.— Misses Roae und Louise
Dnerst of Blue Mountain were at W. D.
Heath’s Tuesday.
c o m iD ij
Mrs. Stowe o f California is the guest
REPAIRING OF ALL KINDS Ii
o f her sister, Mrs. J. R. Cooley.
Mrs. Victor Chapman and Miss Bertha
IRON OR WOOD.
Hears were Cottage Orove visitors one
First Class Work Guaranteed
day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Cooley and dnugh- Sixth and Washington
Phono 4<
patrons