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About Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1916)
I NO RUSH IN BUSINESS SAY STATE LUMBERMEN THESE LENSES DO NOT TOUCH YOUR EYELASHES Suit mill luou all over the north west in attendance at the uiouthly meeting of the West Coast Lumber association iu I’ortlaud last week agreed that the lum ber busiuess is not rushing uud that there is at present more lumber being cut by the large mills on the coast thau is being sold. A. C. Diaou, manager of the Booth Kelly I.umber company, said thut mills all over the uorthwest have been brought into activity during the past few mouths uud as a result there is already an over-production of lumber. Other mills have started ruuuiug night and day, but the big mill owners in at tendance at the meeting in Portland ad- vised against running ut night, ns the market ut the present time does not warrant it. The production o f lumber which a few months ago was considerably below the demand, has now caught up with the demand. Some mills nre accumulat ing a slight surplus ns a result o f the in .reused aggregate production iu the northwest. Reports from mill men representing every active lumber district iu Oregon, Washington uud British Columbia, show that the volume o f orders is just as great now as it was a month ugo, but there are more mills among which to distribute the business and some manu facturers. consequently, were fearful of a depression in the market. However, there is no tendency to reduce prices. Thteir deop curve leaves plenty of room, and allowa the edyes of the lenses to fit close to your eyes. You can forget this annoyance if you wear Toric Lenses. We shall he glad to tell you more about them. SHERMAN W. MOODY Broken Lenses Replaced VISION SPECIALIST Factory on 881 Willamette Street. Eugene. Oregon Successor to Burgess Opt. Co. Premises ---------- „ o ‘ Alumni Banquet. * The annual alumni banquet was held at the high senoo! Saturday night. The following program was rendered in the assembly room: Welcome address— H. J. Shinn. Vocal solo— Miss Ethel Bartels. Instrumental solo-—Miss Mae Arm strong. Reading— Miss Eunice VanDenburg Vocal solo— Mrs. Roy Short. Remarks— Dan Woods, president sen ior class. Remarks— Superintendent Dunton. A fter the remarks the banquet was served by Mrs. J. S. Benson and girls of her class in the domestic science de partment. Mrs. Leon DesLarze* entertained her vocal class upon the e\ening of May 29. Games and music were the diversions of the evening and refreshments were served. ♦ * ♦ A well attended private dance was given in Moose hall Wednesday even mg by* a leap year committee. This was the last dance by this committee for the season. ♦ ♦ ♦ The Constellation elub won the $5.00 prize offered by C. A. Bartell to the club making the l^vgest sales of chan tauqua tickets. ♦ ♦ ♦ The item last week to the effect that the M. P. G. club would meet yester day with Mrs. 8. R. Smith was an error. On account of the rose carnival and chantauqua, there will be no meeting until June 20, when it will be held with Mrs. S. R. Smith. ♦ <$ 4 A. Lester Barnhart and Miss Laura A. Smith, both re-elected as teachers in the schools, sprang a surprise on their friends by being quietly married at Springfield Monday, Rev. Moore o f f i ciating. <$«>$> All social events have been postponed until after chantauqua. ♦ •$><$> The meeting o f the Emanon club, which was to have been held this after noon, has been postponed until after Chautauqua. ♦ Notice of the marriage of “ Dutch” Johnson, well known here and in the Bohemia district, to a woman from the east, appeared in the Vancouver papers last week. Q ♦ Invitations have been issued by Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Rasch for the marriage of their daughter Ethel to Mr. Truman E. Strong. The wedding will take Cottage Grove Junk Shop 82 3 EAST MAIN STREET place June 14 at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. Strong is from eastern Oregon. ♦ ♦ ♦ A murriage license was issued Mon day to Auburn Wheatley o f Dinstou aud Ethel Southward o f this city. ♦ ♦ ♦ The Cousteilation club was enter tained Thursday afternoon by Mrs. C. E. Frost, Mrs. Clara Burkholder and Mrs. Elbert Bede. The afternoon was spent in soeial chat and iu the writing of chuutauqua letters. A two course luncheon of creamed cluius and straw berry shortcake and coffee was served. Mrs. C. C. Westenhaver, Mrs. Ida Veateh, Mrs. Horace Cochran and Mrs. Ralph Dean were guests of the club. ♦ ♦ Miss Grace Jones entertained a dozen of her girl friends Monday iu houor of her thirteenth birthday anniversary. She was assisted by Miss Genet ¡eve Johnson and Miss Inez Jones. Games were played and refreshments sersed. ♦ ♦ ♦ Superintendent aud Mrs. Dunton en tertained the graduating class at break fast commencement day. «► ^ Miss Esther Silsby and Miss Olive Currin entertained the Monday Night club Monday evening at the Silaby home. There was a good attendance and the evening was spent with pro gressive games, after which refresh ments were served. FADS AND FANCIES Linen is a fabric which can l»e easily- dyed at home. * * * Try thickening the custard for lemon pies with grated potato instead o f corn starch. * PRICES FOR SCRAP METAL, RUBBER, SACKS, AUTO TIRES, ALSO SCRAP CAST IRON, WOOL RAGS, ETC. Notice! W E PAY THE HIGHEST PRICES FOR ALL KINDS OF HIDES, 3HEEP AND GOAT PELTS, MOHAIR, WOOL, FURS BONES AND BEESW AX Cottage Grove Junk Shop 8 2 3 EAST MAIN STREET * Fasten a rubber tube a yard long to your bath room faucet it you would have a noiseless bath. * * * Corks may be made air-tight und water-tight by keeping them immersed in oil for five minutes. * * * To clean brass flower pots or trays, rub them with a piece of lemon; then pour boiling water over them, and final ly polish with a soft dry cloth. * # • I f a room is filled with smoke, open the windows and wave a towel wet in vinegar and hot water around in it. * • # Potatoes, other vegetables and pork chops nre among the edibles that may be cooked in the casserole to advantage. Use ammonia water always instead of soap if you are cleaning white paint. Lt has the advantage of not dulling the surface. * * » Very often ink gets stringy- or oily. This is caused by the action of the air. A few drops of vinegar put into the ink will make it usable again, but the better plan is to keep the ink bottle covered. * W E PAY THE HIGHEST * * W ite p s k ie ’s ] Royal H u n garian O rc h e s tra Oreateat Danger Now In Overproduction Causing Depressoti • In pressing silk spread a sheet o f tis sue paper, thin enough to see through, over the silk. The paper protects the silk from the iron and prevents the shiny appearance made by the iron coming in direct contact with the silk. • • • When boiled potatoes cannot be served immediately after they are done, drain o ff the water, leave the potatoes in the kettle, set in a warm place and lay over them a clean folded dish towel or piece of old table linen. Over this place a tin cover or a plate. They can stand as long as 20 minutes in this way and still be hot and dry when wanted. * # • I f one has trouble keeping the kitchen range bright, the expedient adopted by one housewife might prove helpful, says the Louisville Herald. A fter cleaning th i atove well she gave the entire front of it a coating of aluminum paint. This lasted for several months. This ia an especially wise plan to adopt in a cot tage which is used but part of the year. The »tove covered with this paint will not rust. T o A p p e a r on P a c ific Coast C hautauquas o W ite p skie Is Brintfinu H i » P o p u la r Hiinifnrian Orchestra F o r T o u r o f the Pacific Coast -Litinsky, the Violinist, Enwaited to A p p e a r W i t h H i m ------------------ - ■ - .... ■ ■■ ■ ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ r Fire BUght Decreasing. C. E. Stewart, county fruit inspector, who has returned from a trip into the) Long Tom and Bear Creek territory, reports that he found only two cases I if fire blight, where lust year there! were thousands. These two case« were J I’l k l ' S K I E R O Y A L H t'N G A R IA N O R C H E S T R A will uinkc Its sei-oiul 1‘aelfle eonst mid western tour Ihla on wild crab apple trees. Mr. Stewart i summer and will appear on over one hundred Chautauqua programs The Orchestr* la strengthened over regards this favorable condition as last year, itml several of the soloists who endeared themselves to Chautauqua patrons will again play iroof o f the wisdom o f the policy o f ) with Wltepskle. cutting down all trees last year that) l.ltlnsky. the violinist who ere a ted such a furor Iasi summer wheu he played tiefore the Chautatiquaa. will re were found to be affected with fire turn with Wltepskle. as will Ivan Wltepskle. son o f the leader, who eharmed all with his wonderful piano aoloa dight. He thinks he will be able to \ and plaiiologuea. handle the entire blight situation alone The return o f Wltepskle to the Pa<-lflr coast Is a signal for the assembling of the greatest Chautauqua audi this year, while last year he had to have ences that have ever appeured on the 1‘acltlc eoaat to pay homage to any attraction. several assistants. Flag Day Proclaimed. ¡ K I T C H E N E R LOSES L I T E A T SEA In a proclamation issued Saturday Governor Withyeombe designated Wed Brlti'<h Mlnlst* r War and 8 ta ff Are nesday, June 14. as Flag day in Oregon Victims of Torpedo or Mine. ind called upon the residents o f tbe| London, June ti.— Admiral Jellicoe, state to observe the day by appropriate commander o f the British grand fleet, •zercises of a patriotic nature. has reported to the admiralty that the British cruiser, Hampshire, with Earl A Sentinel want ad. will sell it. Kitchener. British minister of war, and his stuff aboard, has been lost o f f the West Orkneys. The Hniripshire was »link by either a mine or a torpedo. Admiral Jellicoe reports there is little hope that there were any survivors. R E A L E S T A T lj! TR A N S F E R S In l i f e ’« harmony, womun insist» on plaving first fiddle or busting up the J . S. C. Counts to Allee M. Knox: l.ot o, block 2, W ynne’s second addition lo| Cottage Grove— ( I I I . A person who is u lender in n sninll Homer IV Millard to Rose E. Mil town is awfully disappointed when hr lard: W '•» and ME1» section 2b, E'-| section .‘to, W s e c t i o n .'12 anil \\% moves to n big one. -14- township 2b south, rung.- 1 A suited mine is fixed up to ratrli ,,,,d S>J • « '» » « b 'P -I the fresh ones. r!,,,K*’ 1 WMt t 10 S. C. Newcomb et ul to E. S. New comb; Lot 2, Tilm-k 2, Georgetown $|tl K. N. Newcomb et it I to S. C. New comb: Lots I anil 2, block I, George town—$10. [E very religious organization ia in C. E. Stewart et al to K. J. Thonip Sutcliffe Recital. vited to use this column for announce . „-use— son: 2b acres section 7, township 21 meat o f its service« mud other nfws. | The piano pupils o f Mrs. Robert Nut south, range 2 west $860. men lik« their cliffe gave a recital Mondny evening Contributors are requested to omit ex George L. Mote et ui to Edward T tasto host. hortations and other editorial matter, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. IIaugeberg et tix: Tracts township 20 and to tnuko the announcement o f ser Wright, being assisted by Mrs. Sut —they are a’, way n com south, rnngc 3 west— 81b. c l i f f e ’s daughter Armure I as vocal solo- vices as concise as possible. Soeial fortable to your tongue J. W. Harms et ux to .1. 1 1 . Robinson functions, etc., and news outside of the i>t. While the entire program was high and throat. u* : ■*'*'' section township weekly announcement may be elaborat ly entertaining the unusual proficiency > — and t hey a l w a y s of the younger pupils wus probably the range; $1. ed upon.] leave you feeling tip-top, most remarkable feature. Miss Armorel Mol,h,',ni>i Vinson et vlr to N. W even if occasionally you S u tcliffe’s vocal solo» were pleasing. " hi,*’ : tl’V ' ,rt- township P R E S B Y T E R IA N CHURCH 21 s o u th , r a n g e 2 w e n t |3 b0 . The complete program was as follows: do smoke m ore than D. A. MacLeod, Pastor. Phone 137R D. J. Dover et ux to Lane rounty: usual. Bible School at 10 a. m. Morning Solo, “ Consent B e ll» “ .............. I.tulovie Tract section 2, townsbip 21 south, Marie Jones worship at 11 a. m. Junior Christian range 3 west- $75. Solo, (a) “ A Song of J o y ” ........ Kohler Endeavor at 3 p. m. Evening worship John I,. Hunter et tix to J. Wall Sensible Cigarette (b ) “ German Hong ____ Kohler at 7:30 p. m. sehluger: Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 7, 8 mid 10, Gordon Wright Service 11 a. m. Subject, “ The Fin block I, west; lots 1 and 2, all lots 3 ¡shed W ork.” N o service Sunday eve Solo, “ Twilight Shadows’ ’ Vanderahoot and 4, block 2, Cooper and Rnndall ’» I.ucile C'allison niug. nddition to Cottage Grove $5b. Vocal Solo, “ Aeushla I ’m Calling W h y F a t im a s cvc S e n s ib le A C H R IS T IA N SCIENCE The Christian Science society bold services in the chapel at 242 Second street each Sunday at 11 o ’clock and each Wednesday evening at 7:30 they hold their regular testimonial meeting. Each Wednesday afternoon from 1:30 to 4:30 the building ia open for thn use of the cireulating library. All are cordi ally invited to these services, as well as to make use o f the literature. A PO S TO LIC F A IT H M I88IO N . Fred Hornshuh, Pastor. Service« 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 body invited to attend these meetings. No collections taken. T h ee” ....----— ------------ ----- Ihmsen Armorel Sutcliffe Solo, “ t'p With the l a r k s ’ ’.... Spencer Ruth Powell Solo. “ The Pony R id e ” ............H. Reed Hazel Stevens Solo, “ Second Mazurka” ..........Godard Gertrude Aldrich Duet, “ My Mamma’s W altz” ............ ......... Htreabbog Gordon Wright and Lloyd England Solo, “ When the Lights Are Ia»w ......... Spencer Mated Skaggs Solo, “ A May D a y ” ..... v ..... Rathbiirn Elaie Baimbridge Solo, “ Mazurka lies Train eau»” ____ .................. Asi-her Edna Boyd Vocal Solo, “ L o v e ’s Flowers Shall Wilson Bloom ’ Supervisor O ’ Reilly May Leave. A. I. O'Reilly, county school super s isor for this district, has been offered the position of prineipnl of the publie schools nt Manilla at it salary of $130(1 » y*nr and he is now considering the of fer. Mr. O'Reilly is now being paid $110 n month ami expenses for his work ns supervisor. The county board of edit ration has cut the salary to $100 a month, but raised the limit of expenses lie has been offered the position nt ^'ir.-ola for a term of years and the of f,'r "»tractive to him, but he hnn not -v ef •<•*'•'•*'’<1 »«’ «"’•'’I-» '» Graduate With Honor«. • members of thn West Hide grade stood so well in their daily work that they were graduated with Armorel Sutcliffe C A T H O L IC CHURCH Solo, “ Dancing Leaves” .... Tito M.-ittei honors and without taking the exnmin Father Moran, Pastor. Htions. The three were Ellen Mosher Clara Ladou Mass every Sunday at 8:00 and 10:30 Donald Woods anil Helen Rudolf. Solo ............................. ............ Selected rn. Sermon at 10:30 a. m. Lloyd England I f you are honest in your convictions, Solo, fa ) “ Fantasie Impromptu” ..... C H R IS T IA N CHURCH Chopin | and have the backbone to stay with Elizabeth Ware, Supply Minister. fb ) “ Rustle of Spring” .................them, your strongest friends will some Bible school 9:45. .................... Christian Sending | times be erstwhile enemies. Sermon at 11. Subject “ The Church of Genevieve Jury _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Christ.” Christian Endeavor at 7. Topic, Notice. Concerning Chautauqua Tickets. “ The Consecration o f Money.” Lead Notice is hereby given that I have Until noon tomorrow season tickets er, Roy Hands. ' sold my iuterest in the D. C. Baughman Sermon at 8. Subject “ Why Did for the i-haiitauquu will be sold nt $2.50 for ndults. After that time they will Lumber company. Tin- aforesaid com fhrist Com et” be $3.(8!. Tickets for children in the party is to assume all outstanding oldi- grammar grades this year are $1.00. gâtions and will collect all the bills due M E T H O D IS T E PISC O PA L. Tickets for children in the high school tne company. Horace N. Aldrich, Paetor. may 10 24pd J. A. AHKENK. Sunday School every Sunday at 9:45 this year are $1.50. Tickets are trans ferable in the immediate fumily of the s m Service with aermon, 11 a purchaser. Call for Bids. and 7:30 p. m. Junior League 3:00 p. m. Sealed bills will be rm-eived by the Mole Skins in Demand. Epworth I.eague 6:30 p. m. t'ity Council of the City of ('ottiige Possibilities for the Oregon farmers Grove on June 5, 1916, for breaking nnd B A P T IS T to make good money by trapping crushing between ten and fifteen thous Rev. C. C. Van Gorkum, Paator. moles and selling the skins have been and yards of rock at the city rock quar Sunday School, 10 a. m. Preaching, opened up by the rnpid increase in the ry, same to be used and paid for by the 11. a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Y. P. 8., 6:30 price of furs. City of Cottage Grove on or before Jan- p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday, 7:30 The Oregon state fish and game com nary I, 1920, with the provision that mission has received numerous commun the City of Cottnge Grove pay for at p. m. ications from fur houses nsking about least one thousnnd yards on or before S E V E N T H D A Y A D V E N T IS T procuring pelts of moles in this state. January 1, 1917, whether that amount Prayer meeting on Wedneaday even Thp Oregon mole is «nid to produce a be used prior to that date or not. ing at 7:30. skin of high quality nnd offers nre now- The right is reserved to rejeet nny or Young People«’ Missionary Volunteer being made by house« of from 10 te 12 nil bids. Society, Friday evening at 7:30. cents a skin. By order o f the common council. Sabbath School each Sabbath at 1:30 J. E. YOUNG, p. m. Services following. A Sentinel want ad. will sell it. may 24 31 Recorder. T h re 157^ 2 * * !9M*> / it ru / m s / f /C/GAM 7TCS ' Camcn nSOwrtvn Ca Ü. MOHÙ l.'i - .***'>• . 1 . . i,„ « . Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local a pp lic at io n* , ns th* y ca nn o t r « i r h the dl»« a»« d po rtion o f th«* ear Tin r* ia on ly on* w a y to cu re d r « f u « a a and Hint ia by < <»na<ItuMonal r er u ed le » D« afn .* s* la ( Ana« d by an Inflam ed c o nd it io n o f tin* mu '***»• lin in g o f the Ku st a rh la n Tub»* When Ihla tub«* la Inflam ed "you h a v e a rurni.iin* amind or I m p e r f e c t h e ar in g and w h en II is e n ti r e l y closed l»«*afn$*ps la On* result, and unless t h e I n fl a m m at io n can b* taken out and this tube r * at or ««l to its n o r m a l condl tlon. h e a r i n g w ill be d « a t r n y «<1 f o r e v e r , nln« cas«*a out o f ten at« mus**d by t ’a la r r h w h ic h la no th in g but an In fla m ed c o nd it io n o f I he mucous su rfa ce s W#* w i ll g i v e One Hu nd red I m ll a r a for any case o f l i e s fn rg * f r a u » « d by c a t a r r h » that ca nnot be cured by H a l l s C a t a r r h f u r * Hend f o r c ir c u la r s fre e r J n i K N K Y A I N » . T o l e d o Ohi o Hold l.v O rug gl ata 76c T a k e H a l l s F a m i l y 1*1 1 1 « fo r co n st ip a ti o n SOUTHERN P A C IF IC T I M E T A B L E No No. No. No. No. No. North Bound South Bound I « 1(17 a m. No. 13— 1:37 a. m. 54 .1:06 a. in. No. 15— 7:03 a. m 18- 9:46 a. rn. No. 63 1:31 p. in 20 1:35 p. m. No. 17— 3:16 p. in 14—4:32 p. m. No. 19 7:36 p. m. 48- 8:10 p. rn. (from Divide only). W e pay cash for Eggs Dressed Veal Live Poultry CITY MEAT MARKET Phone 89
