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About Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1916)
« the parlors o f the Christian church Fri day evening. The eutertninment com mittee hud prettily decorated the church B «wvasrssmw— «nam—r with scotch broom. The early part of U n .u a t .OM the evening was spent with games, at' Keep Kids Kìeen , ter which each member o f the society I T r i m a pf jKti* •*! Kx.HMul. p L v*unr told the story of the successful invest HtimriHa r . n H hrtM n lluf > liti • c»i i’ll I lo ment of his or her 23-rent piece made ttli A « i Al» ••!*» . N 4M l«i ih v ih * i*.- til'‘I 1 t»vk. i 4 »il> «lilH 'rd ‘H I 4 several weeks before. The amount add- 1 . 4 ll> W dllksl No Uditi .‘» 4 - 1 » U»>uW ed to the treasury by the contest was I«* m I» « d v u L ik p ». M a i !« in Klur «Vitim, An«i blur «ml wluir bVlbvt $20, which will be used m Endeavor •i,i|««*foi a H flic v * ai rimiri AU»» work. Refreshments were served at a lifebirf m rigid. la*« »«>K t mat-ii*l in «Uik blu« » a«l«H blu«. Un ui tUiktr*! late hour. lw Nimmn wau , a II •»'•*« 4 «« Mt«*lv Their deep curve leaves plenty of ♦ ♦ ♦ limn I »v «ib luti - cui. ■ «Uto M -wl ut ! 'uL b tir* I w «tfi « (bot« room, and allows the ed^es of the Z. L. Cox, formerly o f Youcalla, who •I-'Tknt aig I high nrvk ai .i Kuig | went east in February, was married to 4*v*vr*. lenses to fit close to your eyes You I Misa Anna Gibaon at Blairsville, near 75c the suit can forget this annoyance if you j Pittsburg, Fa. They arrived home Fri- Il v uiit'l. *!. t ( a u u«A i lv you, tre will •». I il.« u». « bèlgi» i'ir|«At ! wear Torie Lenses. We shall he j Jay by way of Arixoua and California, 0(1 I r « « l|4 «il IM K r. 7 I-At h. viaitiug eu route. They arrived in time »¡lad to tell you moxe about them. A Nrw p u c e II I bey S ua r n r. c , Kl|l to eat a birthday dinner with Mr. C ox’s B tmba * ut l ’dation* t u X L* daughters, Mrs. E. G. O. Grout uud Miss AtaJf b tbr I WttH. *c» <*« tbr t Abri. Bertha Oox. After a few days’ visit Levi Strauss & Co., San Francis« o A .i r .' .J CHANO M l / I al Ik» PP .I [ J with relatives at Albauy and vicinity, they will be at home at 1328 West Main street, this city. VISION SPECIALIST Factory on Broken liana«« ’ ♦ ♦ # 881 Willamette Street, Eugene. Oregon Miss Geneva Kinie entertained a few Premises Successor to Burgess Opt. Co. Replaced of her little friends Saturday afternoon in honor of her seventh birthday anin WE PAY THE HIOHEST versary. Games were played and re PRICES FOR HIDES, freshments served at prettily decorated tables set under a canopy on the porch.I SHEEP AND 0 0 AT PELTS, Those present were Donna Nichols, l.o-j MOHAIR AND FURS la Godard, Gladys Morgan, Marjorie' Cochran, Millicout Burrows, Marie j Morgan, Lee Nichols and Kenton Law son. 8 2 3 EAST MAIN STREET •4 4 <4 A few friends gathered informally al I the J. F. Graham home last night nnd ! spent the evening playing “ five huu j The Constellatiou club was enter bridegroom, and family, of Nashville, dred. ’ ’ 8 2 3 EAST MAIN STREET tained Thursday by the new officers, Tcnu., who are leaving about June 1 4 4 ♦ Mrs. T. C. Wheeler, Mrs. G. M. Scott for that place, where they will locate. The Women's Missionary society of I WE PAY THE HIGHEST and Mrs. Roy Short. There was a fish Dr. Geo. A. Braly holds a responsible the Christian church met with Mrs. C. ■ contest, in which Mrs. K. K. Mills won government position at Honolulu, but F. Walker Thursday afternoon. There j PRICES the prize, a silver fish fork. Mrs. W. T. was formerly of Nashville, Tenn., and it was nu appropriate program nnd music, FOR SCRAP METAL, Hankins, Mrs. C. C. Westenhaver and was there he became acquainted with followed by a social hour and refresh ments. Mrs. A. W. Kinie were guests of the Mis.« Henson while she was in college. RUBBER, SACKS, club. Refreshments were served. - a 4 >4 AUTO TIRES, HIDES, WOOL. ♦ ♦ ♦ Mrs. Charles Adams of this city will The Social Twelve club meets tomor The Emanon club meets Thursday go to San Francisco to meet Miss Beu- row with Mrs. B. R. Job. BEESWAX. son and visit with her a few days be with Mrs. on Durham. ALSO SCRAP CAST IRON, fore she starts for her island home. 4» # 4 The M. P. (». club met yesterday af ♦ ♦ ♦ WOOL RAGS, ETC ternoon with Mrs. O. I.. Nichols. The j On the evening of May 12 the final afternoon was spent with fancy work meeting of the Euterpean club was held and dainty refreshments were served. at the home o f Mr. and Mrs. Herbert WE PAY THE HIOHEST «> ♦ ♦ Eakin. The home was very beautiful Peanut Butter Fudge— Two cupfuls of PRICE FOR SECOND HAND Mrs. C. A. Beidler and Mrs. L. A. with its decorations of roses and after light brown sugar, one-half cupful of CLOTHING AND SHOES Ralston entertained a number of their the program some choice records on the milk and a sennt two thirds of a cupful friends Friday afternoon at the Ral vietrola were rendered. After nn hour of peanut butter. After boiling the ston home at fill! First street. The a f spent with games refreshments were sugar and milk to the soft ball stage,! ternoon was spent in social chat and a served. About forty were present. The remove it from the fire and gradually! 8 2 3 EAST MAIN STREET two-eourse luncheon was served. Those program was as follows: beat in the peanut butter. Replace on ! present were Mesdames Smith, Short Piano Solo, “ Serenade” .......... Bachman the fire a moment, then spread on a | Matthews, Law-son, Miner, Rinehart buttered pan. and when partly eool cut I Ruth Stewart Cooper, Teeters. Spriggs, Beidler, Ral “ Ah! 'Tis a Dream” ...................Hawley into squares. . . . | ston. Spriggs Dale Wyatt ♦ ♦ ♦ Piano Solo, ‘ ‘ Valse Caprice ” ........ Ayres Boiled Hominy—One cup of hominy grits, four cups of boiling water, and Juanita Short The following dispatch concerns a for mer resident o f Cottage Grove and a “ Toyland” ......................Victor Herbert salt to taste. Have the water boiling in The second serious null aerident with a fireproof dish, stir into it the hominy, in a week occurred yesterday when J. Mrs. Short niece of J. 8. Benson of this city: Madison ville, Kv., May 12.— Miss Piano Solo. “ Music Among the Pines” adding salt to taste, and cook slowly I>. Coffman was struck on the side ot for three hours or longer stirring fre the head by a 2x4 which had fouled in Ruth Stewart Hazel Lenore Benson, who is to be mar ried to Dr. Geo. A. Bralv of Honolulu, “ Bedouin Love Song,’ ...............Pinsutti quently. If the hominy is soaked over a chute at the Chambers mill. The blow night one and a half hours' boiling in paralyzed the left side o f the body, lint George Matthews 11. 1., in June, is one of the beautiful sad popular society girls o f Madison- Clforus..................“ Song o f the Desert” the morning will suffice. whether the affliction is permanent or . . . Misses Cox, Wilcox, Bartels, Hazeltoa. ville and is a member of the Blue Stock not is not known. Mesdames Short, Trask Sweet Milk Cookie*— Flour, one cup I ing elub, Mystics, and Young Ladies | ■ ■ ♦ ♦ ♦ ful of sugar, one cupful of lard, pinch Hand numbering machine; 4 wheels; Bridge elub. She is the daughter of Mrs. V. H. Behne. Miss Benson is to The losing side in the reeent contest of salt, one-half cupful of sweet milk, goes nt $2. A bargain. The 8«'nti be married in Honolulu and will accom among Christian Endeavorers enter flavoring (vanilla or one-half grated nel. mi»yl7ti pany Dr. A. C. Braly, brother o f the tained the members of the societv in nutmeg), one heaping teaspoonful o f baking powder. Thoroughly blend the For Bale— 40 acres of land '/« mile from Anlauf on Fucifir highway; <1 acres sugar, and the lard; add the milk, salt and flavoring; sift the baking powder in cultivation, balance brush land; in with one cupful o f flour and then one-acre orchard- apples, pears, peach add enough flour to make a dougn soft es; fair house, small barn, some fenc enough to roll thin. Bake tho tookies ing; good repair; small spring creek through place. A big bargain if taken in a quick oven. soon. Mrs. B. L. McKee, Anlauf, Ore. may 10-24 pd For Sale Cheap- -Good feather tied; weight about .’15 pounds; make nice pillows. Also new fireless cooker, $4; and wall paper cheap. Mrs. A. L. Zaeh muy24pd Use warm water to sprinkle starched arias. clothes and the eff«ict will be twiee as Pretty Home Site- -A one and a quarter «T In conducting the Arcade Theater, it is the idea of the satisfactory. acre thrifty young orchard, principal • • • II management to secure the moat attractive and hi/heat ly pears; good fences, running water; grade amusement that can be obtained. We have kept in A painter's brnsh may be used to one block from paved street. For sale touch with all phases of file motion picture business and dislodge dust from cracks and crevices cheap. See W. C. Conner. rany24tf about the hftuse. have been ready take advantage of the most select mo For Sale or Trad*— Heavy farm wagon. * * * tion picture» it is only natural that after due considera Would exeliange for good spring wag To remove rust, wet with lemon juice, tion we should have decided to exhibit the famous PARA- on or fresh cow. Cull on Dr. Hchleef. rub with salt, and lay in the sun. MQ11\T PICTURES, exclusively, commencing May 19, 1916. may 25tfc * • * K O V E RALLS These Lenses Do Not Touch Your Eyelashes SHERMAN W. MOODY N o t ic e ! H @ o r ir t ij Cottage Grove Junk Shop Cottage Grove Junk Shop Cottage Grove Junk Shop STRUCK BY TIMBER, LEFT SIDE PARALYZED A n Announcement to the Amusement-loving Public of Cottage Grove ■T Paramount Pietures are recognized as being the most 11 select photo productions on the market. They are shown in the best theaters in the largest towns everywhere, and you have doubtless seen them advertised in “ The Ladies’ Home Journal,’ ’ “ Ladies’ W orld,’ ’ “ Saturday Evening Post,” “ Woman’s Home Companion,” “ American Sunday Magazines,” and the leading daily newspapers. ffT They feature the w orld’a most-famous stars of both the 11 silent and speaking stage, in photo productions adapt ed from famous plays, literary successes, noted novels and original scenarios, from the pens of the greatest authors. Produced at enormous expense, each Paramount Picture stands as a distinct achievement in the art of photo dra matization. AT Appearing beginning May 19, at the Arcade Theater, 1 will be such stars as charming Mary Pickford, the girl whose many delicate and exquisite touches of nature “ Makes all the world akin,” in her greatest productions, such -s “ The Dawn of a Tomorrow,” “ Rags,” “ The Foundling,” et cetera. Charming Marguerite Clark, who has been called the sweetest star of the silent stage. Deb onair John Barrymore, in many splendid comedies and com edy dramas. Gallant Dustin Farnum, in many of his famous stage productions. AT These and many other famous stars will appear to con- 11 sistently amuse and entertain you, and we have in ad dition secured the famous educational releases the Para mount Pictographs the magazines on the screen, contain ing all modem political and educational interests of the present d a y ; also the famous Travel Series, by which pa trons are taken on a journey around the world. AT Considerable expense has been involved in securing this II elegant array of attractions and we respectfully solicit your support, in turn assuring you that only the best and select and highest grade pictures will be consistently shown. AT Remember we change program as follows: One change II is shown Sunday and Monday and one change is shown on Friday and Saturday of each week. MANY FAIL IN 8TH GRADE EXAMS. | Every religtoun organization ia in I vited to use this ooliiuin for aunouueo rtfty Far Ceut Go Down tu Geography m o o t of Ha »erview* nud other u»w« Contributor* are requested to omtt Those Conditioned May Try kortattona and other editorial matter, Again Juue 1 nnd 2. and to tuuke the niinuunccm*ut of ser vices as concise a* possible. Social (Continued from first pugo) functions, etc., und news outside of the lor, Wade Wiseumr, \rtliur Gilbert, weekly uiinounremeut may ba elahora' ed upou.| Herne I linin'w ood District Nn. is George Dnmewood, PRESBYTERIAN OIIUROII | George Wooley, Ross Overholser, Henry 1). A M a c L e o d , I'n stn r. P hono H in t Wooley. Bible School at 1(1 a. in. Moruing ! District No. 30 Leonard Gllrrist, worship at 11 u. in. Junior Uhrlatlao i Bennie llarriug. District No. d| Alt on Gregory, hi Endeavor at 3 p. m. Evening worahip mcr Grout, I’eiirl Frame, Josie lleiuis. ut 7:30 p. m. Service II a. in. Subject, “ Our D ay’s District No. Si George SuniflWns Diet riel No M WoHoi B ifk id j Work.” No service Sunday evening on I’liilip Mostly, Dorn Mushy, Nellie aerouat of graduating «'zeroises st the Deane, hurl Van Valin, Fay McSin. Iter- M. E. church. ihu Kirk, Mabel Rohltison, Chul Ward. CHRISTIAN s c ie n c e :. I Eve Htorie. The Christian Scicnee society hold Distriet No. 177 Glen Gillespie, Doloreas Ambrose, Bertha Hatfield, services ill the chupcl at 242 Second street each Sunday at II o 'clock and Ruin Arrington, Doris lloldorntnn. each Wednesday evening at 7;.Ill tbev Exemption* in Physiology. District No. 25 Krnrest Curry, Glen hold their regular testimonial meeting. Each Wednesday afternoon from 1:30 to Finney, Sibyl Oilers. District No. 15 Henry Jensen, Ramo 4:30 the liiiildtlig is open for tho use of na Miner, \rdie Kby, llernnrd llrain- the circulating library. All are cordially ard, Rctu Kelly. I.aurn Stewart, hrlmg invited to these services, as well as to Hansen, Harold Whitlock, Cyrus l.ctiui, make use of the literature. Clair l.eiim, Harvey Robinson, Arthur AFOSTOLIO FAITH MISSION Stewart. Martin Harding, Ivn Sams, Fnv E’red Hornsludi, Fastor. Coolev. Services every Wednesday evening at .Mission Hall, opposite depot. Sunday afternoons at 3:00 o'clock Every Wed nesday evening at 8:00 o'clock. Every (Continue<l freni first page) body invited to attend these meeting«. No collection* taken. Por Sherirff— HOME CANDIDATES WIN OUT l’Iiouius Bniley ................................... 203 J. C. Fnrker....................................... »mi K. J. Muore, II. W. Libby nnd W. W. Brunstetter were without upoaition for thè offiees, reapectivrly, of superili teudent, surveyor ami eoroner, on thè rcpublirnu ticket. Sheriff was thè only eun test ed office on thè eounty demorrnt ticket. I'otnls on contested nationnl nnd siine offu-ers uri*: For Fresident— Charles K. Hughes..................... .2271 A. H. Cummins................................... . 1073 T. E, Hiirton....................................... :u2 1 or Fulilie Servire Co in miss toner - T. K. Campiteli................................. 2814 F. G. Buehtei...................................... 093 For Meeretnrv of State Ben W. Olenti..................................... 222 • B. Moores, , . ; ........ ........................ (p- CATHOLIC CHURCH E'nthcr Moran, I'nstnr. Mass every Sunday nt H:0O nnd I0:3o a. m Sermon at 10:30 a. in CHRISTIAN CHURCH Saturday evening, choir practice. Sunday, Bible School at 0:45 a. n . I'renehing at 11 a. m. and 7:80 p. m. C. E. «1:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday at 7:30 p. in. Ladies’ Aid meeting each Wednesday afternoon. I METHODIST EPISCOPAL Horace N. Aldrich, Fastor. Sunduy SfiLool every Sunday at 9:45 a. in, Service with sermon, II a. ■ ■ and 7:30 p. m. Junior League 3:00 p. m. Epwnrth League (1:30 p. nr. Instructive Pictures. From nil educational standpoint the BAPTIST “ Lure of Alaska,’ ’ shown at the Ar t Rev. C. C. Van Oorkutn, Fastor. ''»de Thursday evening, outclassed any thing previously shown here. There' Sunday School, 10 a. m. Preaching, were but few who did not have their 11. a m. and 7:30 p. m. Y. F. S , 0:30 eves opened by the pictures showing the. p. in. I’ rayer meeting Thursday, 7:30 stupendous possibilities of this great i p. in. wonderland and many were surprised at! FREE METHODIST the development that has already taken: Khoda Burnett, Fastor. place there. Those who hud ezpected to «eo pictures of nothing but icebergs and, Sunday School 10 a. m. Preaching service II s m , followsd moving glaciers were surprised to find the country much like the rest of the by class meeting. United tSates. Services Sunday evening at 7:30. I'rayer meeting Wednesday svsning Error Corrected. nt 7:30. An unintentional error was made in, the writeup in the lust issue of the rr | SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST eital by the pupils of Mrs. la-on Des Prayer meeting on Wednesday oven l.arzea. Miss Marian Hooper, one o f! ing nt 7:.'to Ihe advanced pupils, whose pleasiug Young Peoples’ Missionary Volunteer voice has been heard with delight in, Society, E’riday evening nt 7:30 previous programs, was listed with some Hnbbnth School each Sabbath at 1:80 of the younger pupils. The error is ez ' p. m. Services following. plained by the fart that the recital was I held Tuesday evening nnd there were A Sentinel want ad may sell sonic but a few minutes \Vrdnesdny morning! thing you arc throwing away. to gel the writeup into type, the error | not being observed by the proof render j in the rush. H o w ’s T h is? We oiler One Hundred Dollars Masonic Lodge Entertains. Cottage Grove Lodge No. 51, Alien of ! Rewaid for any case of Catarrh Free und Accepted Masons, entertained 1 that cannot l>e cured by Hall's Wednesday evening for visiting breth Catarrh Cure. ren from l.ornne. There was a pleasing . F. J C H E N F T A CO.. T o l e d o . O kikh I. h a v e k n o w n K J musical program and nn interesting ad C h W e e n . e y the f o r u n t d h e e r si lant IS years, n n d b e lie v e dress on Masonry by Rev. D. A. Mae- him p e r f e c t l y h o n o r a b l e In all biisln e*« t r a n s a c t i o n s a n d flnum tally a b le to , - a r n l.eod. Refreshments were served by ou t a n y o b l i g a t i o n s m a d e hy his firm tne Constellation Hub. N A T IO N A L HANK OK COM MKBCE. Try removing mildew by soaking in a Want to 9ell a five year old Shorthorn T oled ,i ' i The lodge is making arrangements l* t a k e n Internally , weak solution of chloride of lime, then bull; pxtra good stork. B. M. Haw for the celebration of Ml. John’s day, a c H t i a n l g l ’s d C i r a e t c a t r l y r h u C p u o n r e the blond and ruu rinsing in cold water. ley I’ hone 4F5. inny24e June 27. This will be public and will c o u s s u r f a c e « o f Gie s y s t e m T c s i l m o n l u l s aent free, p r i c e 76 c e n t » p er b o l l l e Sold • * * be held nt the Methodist church. b y all D r u g g i s t s Elasticity is restored to rubber by Tsfcs Ha le* f aintly Pills fo r constipation. cooking one part of ammonia and two Calkins May Be Delegate. He who has health parts of water. Complete unofficial returns from 11 j • • • SOUTHERN PACIFIC TIME TABLE I of the 17 counties in the first eongres -j has hope, To cut fresh bread, dip the knife in | sional district indicate that W. W. North Bound South Round boiling water, and you can then cut the Calkins of Eugene has n good chance And he who has hope, No. HI— 1:37 n, tn. No. 13— 1:37 a. m. thinnest slice from a fresh loaf. of election ns district deb-gate to the • • . No. 54— 3 :(Ml a. m. No. 15— 7:03 a. m has everything.” republican national convention. There No. 18—11:4»! a. m. No. 5.’»— 1:31 p. m. To keep the clothes from freezing are four candidates in the rnce nnd ac No. 20 1:35 p. in. No. 17— 3:1« p. m. in cold weather, throw a handful of (Arabian Proverb) cording to the figures thus far in Mr. No. 14—4:12 p. m. No. 19— 7:35 p. m. salt into the blueing water. Warm the I Calkins stands second, with two to be No. 48— 8:10 p. m. (from Divide only). Sound health is largely clothes pins in the oven before hanging I elected. C. F. Bishop o f Salem has n out the clothes and the hands will not' a matter of proper food— I long lend with Albert W. Abrnhnm Of chill so quickly. It is a good plan to ( Roseburg next nfter Mr. Cnlkins. which must include cer wear white woolen gloves if one does tain mineral elements best not find them awkward in handling the Foot Injured at Mill. derived from the field clothe*. Oscar Woodard sustained a painful • * • grains, but lacking in ! injury to his right foo* Saturday while Salt will remove stains from silver many foods. j employed nt the Woodnrd mill nt Lon- caused by eggs, when applied dry with a j don. A log rolled down on him catch BLACKSMITHS soft cloth. j ing his heel nnd doubling up his foot. . . . Ilis ankle wnn sprained but no bones To remove stains from tableware a I were broken. little saleratus rubbed on with the fin gers or a bit o f cloth will remove the Jurymen Selected. stains from eups and other articles of The following residents of the Cot tableware and tinware and marblelzed tage Grove country have been drawn ns made of whole wheat and oil cloth. members of the grand jury whieh con malted barley, supplies all • • • vene* June 5: E. E. Hoffman, l.ornne; the rich nourishment of To press a plaited skirt, fasten the John W. Massey, Ixindon; Fred E. Beifl plaits in place by pinning to the ironing the grains, including their ler, Cottage Grove; M. C. Horn, Hngi board, then hold the waist band firmly nn w. vital mineral salts—phos in one hand and stretch slightly toward m eth od s phate of potash, etc., most the top. Potter Poll* Big Vote. k p eo necessary for building and Partial returns from the eonnties of energizing the mental and A committee composed of business the second judicial district indicate that men from nil parts of Oregon has pro physical forces. K. O, Potter of Eugene has Ireen nom posed an amendment to the prohibition inated by a plurality greater than re law o f Oregon which, if adopted at the ceived by either of the other successful REPAIRING OP ALL KINDS IN next general election in November, will cnndidnt«**. IRON OR WOOD. allow Oregon breweries the right to Sold by Grocer* everywhere manufacture and sell the beer that is If a Sentinel want ad. won’t well it, First Cla«« Work Guaranteed. now shipped into the state. throw it away. maylDtf Sixth and Waahington I'bonc 40 S P R IG G S BROTHERS Grape-Nuts patrons com m a “There’s a Reason”