T
Being so close after Chautauqua there
was but l small attendance. Refresh
incuts o f strawberries, cake and coffee
| were served. The banquet room was
prettily decorated with roses and rnrnn
tions.
♦
Mrs. Herbert Eakiu entertained Thurs
day iu houor o f Mrs. Rachael Short,
who was about to lease for her home in
the eist. Most o f the guests were from
the older acquaintances o f Mrs. ¡Short,
those present being Mrs. Wood, Mrs
Phelps, Mrs. Rachael Beidler, Mrs. Helen
Siluby, Mrs. S. E. Wynne, Mrs. J. I*
t'urrin, Mrs. Gowdy, Mrs. Currin Cooley,
and Mrs. Merryuuu. At one o'clock
dinner was served and other friends
railed during the afiernouu.
♦ ♦ ♦
Mrs. J. P. Graham, Mrs. Helen Silsby
and Miss Ealuer Silsbv will be the host
esses at the next meting o f the Constel
lation club, June 29.
♦ ♦ ♦
The M. P. G. club met Tuesday a fter
noon with Mrs. H. R. ¡Smith and spent a
pleasant social afternoon. Refreshment*
w ere served. Mrs. Guy V uiRiper aud
Mrs. Chua. Beidler were guests.
$ ♦ ♦
The male members of the Eastern Star
will do the entertaining ut the session
tomorrow evening and there is said to
be a surprise iu store for the women.
♦ 4» *
The Social Tw elve club was enter
tained last Thursday by Mrs. G. G.
Kerr, Mrs. Helen Silsby aud Miss
Esther Silsby at the Silsby home. An
eujoyablv xfteruoon was spent and
dainty refreshments were served.
1
A
Little
White
Space
R O P E R L Y used white
space adds more to a
piece o f printing than
type and ornaments. There’s
nothing to it— but put in the
wrong place it spoils the job.
W e know where to put it to
add tone, grace and dignity.
And we don’t charge any more
fo r that kind o f a job than
others do fo r the other kind ::
0
The Shop Where “ GOOD
P R I N T I N G ” IS D O N E
♦
3 + «
Mrs. C. F. Walker very pleasantly
surprised Miss Elizabeth Ware with a
handkerchief shower Wednesday a fter
noon, June 14. The surprise was very
unique. The Ladies' Aid o f the Chris
tian church met to piece a quilt and the
proposed shower was unknown to Miss
Ware until she was presented with a
large package in which she found a nice
assortment o f beautiful handkerchiefs.
Refreshments o f ice cream ind cake
were served.
«
^ ❖
A very pleasant surprise birthday
party was tendered Miss Ruth Mackey
at the home o f Mr. and Mrs. C. F. W alk
er Friday in honor o f her sixteenth
birthday anniversary.
A number of
games were indulged in by the young
Recruits
W anted
For Sixth Co., Coast Artillery
Corps, Oregon National Guard,
Stationed at Cottage Grove, Ore.
Order has been received to recruit
to war strength (109 men) for
service on the border and later
probably service in Mexico. A p
plicants must be between ages of
18 and 45, physically fit and not
less than 5 ft. 4 in. in height and
weight not over 190 lbs. Minors
must have consent o f parents or
guardians.
Apply at recruiting station at the
Armory or address or call
CapL Lee Roy W<
Phone 92-J
Cottage Grove, Ore.
Arcade Theater
people on the lawn and sever il readings
were given by Charles Drake, o f Eu
gene, and Miss Ruth Jorgensen. Re
freshments of ice cream and cake were
served, after which music was indulged
in until a late hour.
Those invited
were: Misses Fay Sams, Edna Hull,
Ruth Jorgenson, Esther Jorgenson, Mu
bel Goodridge, Mary Wiseman, Ethel
Rogers,
Juliet
Woodard.
Elizabeth
Ware, Lain Walker, Ruth Mackey, M il
dred Walker: Messrs. Harold Sams, Roy
Hands, Charlie Frotzmau, Wade Wise
man. Edwin Skilling, Leslie Hull, M ix
Wilson, v-harles Drake, Albert Hull,
Charles Gregory, James Ewing and Fred
Anderson.
❖
<» <»
Mrs. Bert Richmond entertained the
Kmanons yesterdiy afternoon. Guests
were Mrs. Earl Simeral and Mrs. W. B.
Cooper, former members o f the club.
Delicious refreshments o f ice cream and
cake were served after a busy social
afternoon. There will be no meetings
of the club during July ami August.
^
The Woman’s Missionary society of
the Christian church inet Thursday a f
ternoon with Mrs. A. W. Kime, the sub
ject for discussion being “ Our Workers
in A f r ic i.’ ’ An interesting program was
rendered, there being vocal and instru
mental music by Miss Juliet Woodard
and Mrs. Webber. There was a social
hour and refreshments.
«• • »< # >
The Constellation club was entertained
last Thursday at Masonic hall, Mrs. An
drew Brund, Mrs. O. I.. Nicho’.s and
Mrs. Lydia Stouffer being the hostesses.
MASONS WILL CELEBRATE
FESTIVAL OF ST. JOHN
THE BAPTIST
For the first time in its history, Cot
tage Grove lodge No. 51, A. F. & A. M.,
will celebrate the annual Festival o f Ht.
John the Baptist. The exercise« will be
held at the Methodist church Sunday af
ternoon at 3 o ’clock. V isiting Masons
and the general public are cordially in
vited to be present.
It is expected that a number will be
present from Eugene, Creswell and other
neighboring towns.
Following is the complete program:
Processional— Piano and Organ “ An
dante Con M oto’ ’ (Burette)___Miss
Mabel Veatch und Mrs. Mary Kerr
“ T h e Girl and
Invocation— _______ Bro. H. N. Aldrich
the G a m e ”
Introductory— ____________________ __
------------- Bro. Worth Harvey, W. M.
And Three Other Reels Each
(Quartet— Masonic Ode, “ Hail, Mason
r y ’ ’ ----------- __------------- Mesdames
Miller, Short, Bros. Aldrich, Harvey
TUESDAY A WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY
‘ ‘Myrtle the M an
icurist”
And Other Features
FR ID A Y A SATURDAY
Supreme Photoplays
SUNDAY A MONDAY
A Well-Blended Program
ADMISSION 5c A 10c
Note:— Watch for our
Daily Change of Films
To Go Into Effect in the
Near Future
Scripture— 1st. Cor. 13, Matt. 7-12.....
------------------------ Bro. H. N. Aldrich
♦
Quartet— “ Jerusalem, the Golden”
(A lex. E w in g )__ _____ __ Mesdames
Miller, Short, Bros. Aldrich, Harvey
Hymn— “ Bleat
Be the T ie
that
Binds” _________________ Congregation
Benediction— (A ll in Unison)_______
------------------------- -------- The Lord
bless us and keep us. The Lord
mcke His face to shine upon us and
be gracious unto us. The Lord lift
upon us the Ligh t o f His Coun
tenance and give us peace. Amen.
Recessional— Piano and Organ “ Feat
March” (Terlman) ___________ Miss
Mabel Veatch and Mrs. M ary Kerr
Marshal........... — Bro. Oeo. O. Knowles
Ushers: Bros. B. E. Bede, Nelson Dur
ham, M. H. Anderson, Arthur J. Stewart
-♦
♦ •
A very pretty wedding was solemnized
at the fir m home o f Mr. and Mrs. C. A.
Kasch, thr-e miles east o f Cottage
Grove, Wednesday eveuing, June 14,
19lti, when Truman Strong, o f Morn,
Oregon, led to the bridal altar Miss
Ethel A. Rasch, Rev. Horace N. Aldrich
conducting the impressive ring ceremo
ny. The bride was attended by Miss
Vivien Strong, sister o f the groom, und
the best man was a brother o f the bride,
Walter Kascb, o f Tacoma. The wedding
march was played by Mrs. A. B. Wol-
fard, o f Walker. The bride was hand
somely gowned in white messalme
trimmed in pearls und curried a shower
bouquet of white carnations and muid-
ennair ferus. Miss Strong, the brides
maid, was gowned in blue silk with lace
trimmings and carried a bouquet of pink
roses and ferns. Following the ceremony
a buffet luncheon was served, Misses
Esther and Ruth Jorgensen, Mae Hnllu-
lay und Margaret Strong assisting in
serving. The happy couple will leave
Siturduy in Mr. Stron g’s automobile
over the Pacific and Columbia River
[E very religious organization is in
vited to use this column for announce
ment o f its services and other news.
Contributors are requested to omit ex
hortations and other editorial matter,
and to make the announcement o f ser
vices as concise as possible.
Social
functions, etc., and news outside o f the
weekly announcement may be elaborat
ed upon.]
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
D. A. MacLeod, Pastor. Phone 137R
Bible School at 10 a. m. Morning
worship at 11 a. m. Junior Chriatian
Endeavor at 3 p. m. Evening worship
at 7:30 p. m.
Service 11 a. m. Subject, “ The Vine
and the Branch.” Subject for evening,
“ His Abounding Grace.’ ’
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
FADS AND FANCIES
The fireless cooker is becoming ns in
lis|>eusable in homes these duy* ns Imth
tubs, furuuce* and enamel sinks. There
are many good fireless cookers on the
market, but the housekeeper who can’t
afford one will find explicit directions
for mukiug one in a bulletin issued by
the Cornell Reading Course. (Farmhouse
Series, No. 9, New York Htute College
o f Agriculture, lthara, N. Y .) The fire
less cooker has been thoroughly tested
at Cornell University.
• • •
I f one is troubled with a leaky fuun
tain pen the application o f a little soup
to the tbreada o f the screw will work
magic. I f the pen is emptied, thorough
ly cleaned, filled, and the soap applied
there will be no more trouble until the
pen needs fillin g again.
• • •
To keep a sponge in good condition it
should be washed occasionally in warm
water to which has been added n little
tartaric acid; afterwards rinse in clear
water.
• • •
The importance o f a thorough airing
o f clothe« after ironing cannot be over
emphasised. Clothes put uwny dump do
not look smooth and well-finished when
taken out for use, and there is danger
o f their becoming damaged by mildew.
• » •
To clean bottles fill them with scraps
o f torn newspaper and a little soapsuds,
shake vigorously until the paper is dis
solved to a pulpy mass und rinse thor
oughly. You will be surprised how the
dirtiest bottle will become clear nod
shining.
• s •
Every mother should study her child's
foot and buy shoes that will fit it.
Watch the bun-footed child at play and
notice the space the toes require when
the muscles are free. Forty per rent o f
high school children have flat foot; ann
weak arrhc* und spines ure common
among school girls o f this age simply
because the proper care has not been
given to dressing their feet. There are
several make« o f shoe« thut are especial
ly adapted to the needs o f the child.
They have wide toes and the heels ore
built out under the instep so us to form
a support for the arch o f the foot. It
would be well to get this kind next time
you buy shoes for your boy or girl.
The Christian Science society hold
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 o f
• • •
the circulating library. A ll are cordially
invited to these services, as well as to
I had a piece o f thin silk to stitch on
make use o f the literature.
an old sewing machine which did not do
the best o f work, and found it almost
impossible to do anything with it, so I
APOSTOLIC FAITH MIS8ION.
decided to try using parafffin paper on
Fred Hornshub, Pastor.
Service« every Wedneeday evening at the under side o f the goods and the re
Mission Hall, opposite depot. Sunday sult was entirely satisfactory, writes a
afternoons at 3:00 o ’clock. Every Wed contributor to Mother* Magazine. The
nesday evening at 8:00 o ’clock. Every paper served to regulate the feed and
body invited to attend these meetings. kept the tension correct, the work was
not stretched in the least, and the paper
No collections taken.
was easy to remove.
CATHOLIC CHURCH.
Father Moran, Pastor.
Mass every Sunday at 8:00 and 10:30
a. m. Sermon at 10:30 a. m
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Here are a few foreign recipe«, nil
comparatively simple and each one de
licious:
Eggs, Marcella Sembrich— Take as
many English muffins as are needed, re
move the inside, leaving only the shells;
butter well and put in the oven; chop up
very little onion and fr y in butter,
ndd some sliced mushrooms and continue
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
the fryin g for a minute or two, then add
Horace N. Aldrich, Paator.
some cream sauce and a few drops of
Sunday School every Sunday at 9:45 lemon juice with some roughly chopped
a. m. Service with aermon, 11 a. m. c a lf’s brains and set on range; season
and 7:30 p. m.
ell, and fill the muffin shells, placing
Junior League 3:00 p. m.
a poached egg on each; cover it ngnin
Epworth lea gu e 6:30 p. ra.
with the preparation, sprinkling over
some grated chee*e, brown it lightly and
BAPTIST
nerve.
• • •
Rev. C. C. Van Gorkum, Pastor.
Risotto, Napolitnine— Cut a medium
Sunday Sehool, 10 a. m. Preaching,
11. a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Y. P. 8., 6:30 sized onion in dice and fry lightly in
p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday, 7:30 butter; when it begins to color, ndd one
pound o f rice, well cleaned without
p. m.
washing and let it fry with the onion
for a minute, and add sufficient bouil
S E V E N T H D A T ADVENTIST
Prayer meeting on Wedneeday even lon to equal twice the height. Henson
ith salt, pepper and nntmeg, nnd let
ing at 7:30.
Young Peoplea’ Missionary Volunteer boil for 20 minutes. When ready to serve
add some grated Parmesan cheese and
Society, Friday evening at 7:30.
Sabbath School eaeh Sabbath at 1:30 i f too thick, add a little bouillon nnd
mix well. Serve separately some Par-
p. m. Services following.
Elizabeth Ware, Supply Minister.
Bible school 9:45. Christian Endeavor
Solo— Selected«........ Miss Isvuise Yoran
at 7. Services at 11 and 8.
Address—
------ ...Bro. D. A. MacI,eod
Rev. A. J. Bennett, o f Junction City,
will preach morning and evening. It is
Solo— ‘ ‘ Somebody Did a Golden
especially requested that all members be
D eed’ » (W . 8. W eedon)____________
......~ .... ................Mrs. Blanche Short present at the*e services.
Recitative— “ The Dew-drop Lecture”
............... ..............Bro. D. A. Hamant
highway* for their future home at Moro,
Sherman county, whore Mr. Strong has
extensive lami holdings. Guc.it* present
at the wedding were: Mr. and Mrs. II
.1. Jorgensen and daughters K.itkcr wild
Ruth, Nellie and Glen l.iuckaugh, Mae
and John lla llid a y, o f Cottage Grove;
Mr. and Mr*. Sluter, Mrs. Widfurd aud
Murwyn Wolfnrd, Orpliu Huntsman und
Harvey Stroug, of Walker; Miss Murgu
ret Strong, o f ladiiud, and members of
the ftu iilic* o f the contracting parties.
♦ ♦ ♦
.«rs. B. R. Job and Mrs. Charles
Adams were hostesses Tuesday after
noon to about twenty five in honor of
Miss l.ura Hefty und Miss Laura Ken
non. A most delightful afternoon was
spent in conversation and literary chess
which proved very entertaining. Deli
cious refreshments were served by the
hostesses, assisted by Mias Currin. Miss
Hefty and Miss Keniloti. The house was
attractively decorated with roses iu
pink and white. Mrs. Job and Mrs
Adams proved themselves, us usual
most charming entertainers.
♦ ♦ ♦
rinds Farmers U&ng Land Plaster
N. S. Robb, county agriculturist, vis
ited a number o f furuis in the vicinity
of Cottage Grove this week aud found
quite a number o f the farmers using
lime und land plaster for the sour lauds.
He also found that a good many silos
are being erected. The use o f land
plaster, says Mr. Robb, is very benefi
cial for the lands o f this valley, and
more is used in western Oregon than in
any other section o f the country, he
says.— Eugene Register.
mi's ii n cheese anil light meat grtny.
A variation from the above may be
had by udding shrimps, mushrooms mid
oyster* or tongue, truffles, sweetbread*
anil mushrooms, us desired.
s • •
ern markets, on condltiou that he be
not required to g iv e any actual time
The factory at Grnnta Pass ia sure in
be moved, probably north to Hutherlin
or Ihn Willamette vnlley. There is m
sufficient sugar beet lumi around (Iranis
Puss for seventy miles except this t u|
ley. The Hiitherliu proposition eau sup
port u small factory.
Too much has been said un profit*
on sugar beds uud not cuuugli on grow
ing. It lucuiis hard work but n fair
profit,
Home o f the lumi ncccpted Is not
good for sugar beet* and some signed
whose owner* do not intend to grow
beets.
A sugar fuctory runs only three
inniith* uud is idle nine. It bring* mon
ey not only to the employes, but to the
funner.
A fuctory in Mmlford is nboost n
certainty In 1917. It Is logical. It ia
neceasury.
Apple Roll, Vie ii noise For sit per
sons take about one-half pound of flour,
u tnblespoonful of hot butter and m il
thoruughly together, adding two eggs, u
pinch of salt und a little tepid water.
Make u soft dough, knead and work
well, cover und set aside in a warm
plaee. Peel and thin slice some apples,
Sultana raisins und Mulngii grapes.
Dover table with cloth and prepare some
lukewarm butter to dip hands iu when
pulling the dough (u hot teni|>ersture i*
necessary to avoid breuking the dough);
roll thin us paper, the thinner the bet
ter, and place the sliced apples on this
with the ruisins, grapes, powdered sugar
and cinnamon. Take one side of the
tablecloth, after rolling nil together to
desired size, place in pun, removing the
Fornior Giove Boy Corniciami Egga.
tablecloth, and mid some butter. Hake
The following itelo frinii a Sun Frali
slowly.
• • •
ciuco newrspuper is o f Interest lo Cottage
An easy way to make mnyonnaise that Grave people, a* il ronconi* a son of
will never go wrong is as follows: To Mr. und Mi*. Geo. laui of this rìty :
Twonty thousnml panini* o f con
each yolk o f an egg which is slightly
stirred, bent in one tcaspoonfal of Imll douiuod eggs, augi uiillv v ni mal al #10.
iug witter (water must be boiling not IMM), were b u i ned in U litigo banflre ut
merely hot), then ndd the quantity of ilio foot of S ii asolile Street yeslerdey.
olive oil desired (it need not be dropped l'Ilo desinici bill W U S o p a l i Ilio arder of
in drop by drop, but by the teaspoon Professor Erwiu J. Leu, head o f thè
fu ll, mid suit aud pepper to tuste, then «tute foia! ami drug liiborutory ut Ilio
thin with either lemon juice or vinegar l ’ nivcrslty of t ’nliforniu, litio dcelnred
Heat with dover egg beater. You will be I ho eggs, »Inoli were impnrlod fami
surprised how quickly- this salad dress China oight inonths ago, were uufit far
oneuMption. The cooked remnnut* will
ing cun be made.
tic usta! in Golden Onte Park u* forili
iter.
SUMMARY OF CONDITION
OF CROPS IN OREGON
Report
Beals
by District Forecaster
Completed from Spechal
Correspondence.
Following is u summary of the crop
conditions iu Oregon for the week cud
mg June LI, 1910, ns reported to the
Roseburg o ffic e of the weutlicr bureau
Ity special correspondence throughout
the state:
Although the dnys were moderately
warm uud there wits plenty o f sunshine,
i lie nights were nbnormnlly cool und on
(he morning o f the 1 Uth a heavy frost
formed in iiiuiiy plain* throughout the
state. It did no damage in the west
ern counties other than to potatoes,
beuns, tomatoes and tender gnrden
truck which was nipped severely in set
eral place«. In the eastern counties the
colil nights destroyed much o f the vege
tution in gardens und held buck the
growth o f both full nnd spring sown
wheut, barley, outs and rye.
Muny farmer* hud finished rutting
their first crop o f alfalfa, which did not
turn out so well as expected, due to the
preceding cold und cloudy weather.
Pasturage nnd meadow* have made
fairly good growth and stock is in fine
condition. There ure more than the us
uni number o f missing hills in the bop
yards and the condition o f this crop is,
on the whole, unsutisfnctory.
Apples nnd prunes continue to do well
and fungus nnd blight Are less trouble
some than usual. Home grown rhemes
are being marketed but the crop is short.
Htrnwberrie* continue to ripen slowly.
The few peaches that escaped the May
frost* are making good advancement.
The weather during the week was fav
orable to outdoor work and the farmers
have cleared the weeds from their culti
vated crops. Home o f them have also
bi-gun haying, while others are setting
out kale nnd other root crop* for stoek
feed. The snow is melting slowly In
the mountain*. It is still pueked hard
in the gulches and has not nil melted
yet on the north slopes, nlthough the
south slopes nre mostly bare. There will
be plenty o f water for lute irrigation.
Cornucopia People Making Tents
The Cornucopia Muting company,
vhich recently secured u six iinuiths*
ease on the If lurk Butte quicksilver
mines, is making it scientific test o f the
■ re to determine whether or not the
mines will pay, ncrording to Master Me-
hituic t»rr, a Eugene visitor Inst week.
‘ I f the re port it the end o f the louse
period is favorable,” said Mr. Orr, “ the
-oiupttuy experts to take over the prop
orty nnd conduct extensive mining nper
itions there. Eugene Register.
rim« for Second Codling Moth Spray.
For second codling moth spray use
lime sulphur solution nt tile rnte o f one
part to H O purls of wuter plus one | m > u i m I
f dry nrsenute of lend <>r two pounds of
paste arsennte to each 5(1 gallons o f the
solution. Keep well ugltutcd und apply
with fine mist spray.
t\ K. S TE W A R T,
Fruit Inspector.
I f n Sentinel want ml doesn't sell
it, throw It away.
A Sentinel want ad. mny sell some
thing you are throwing awny.
MAY MOVE SUGAR BEET
FACTORY TO SUTHERUN
Mormon
Eldars Claim
c \ g n b
There Ia Not
Enough Territory Adjacent to
Grants Posa.
G. O. Elliot und L. R. Yeppsen, Mor
■non elders who have been in this val
ley for a short time, express thcmselve«
favorably on the sugar beet activities,
says the Medford Mail Tribune.
“ This va lley,” said Mr. Elliot, “ Is
the only logicul site for a sugar beet
factory south o f the Hutherlin vnlley.
It has nerenge enough to support one,
and the soil to grow the beets.
Ten
thousand acres, including Sains vnlley
tould be secured and would be ample
to run u large factory.
When the sugar beet company was
formed Bishop Nihley allowed hia name
to be used to finance the company, ns
the others had no standing in the east
K overalls
£ ^
SOUTHERN P A C IF IC T IM E T A B L E
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
North Bound
South Bound
1« l i t ? a. m. No. 13— 1:37 a. m.
M t l t l n. m. No. 15--7:03 a. m.
18 9:46 a. in. No. 53— 1:31 p. m.
20— 1:36 p. m. No. 17— 3:10 p. m.
14— 4:32 p. m. No. 19— 7:35 p. m
48—8:10 p. m. (from Divide only).
SPRIGGS
B R O T H E R S
BLACKSMITHS
K eep Kids Kleen
T h « mo* |*a.«val, brabM.il I Ja ,
imasta a*a» invanirvi
r lA k a n I t »
. r i s o al ara Maria m osa p u r » with
"P U f * .
h « d y « I l "•» or ori
F j m J y w a d v d N o Ii.f,| ri.* ,. U n d .
lo *«*> nvrulatinn
M s .ir m N u r
<|rnun. ami Noe and w lntr I m i ty
tf opra for «Il ihr y rar round. A lto
B iM «r weight, fa* rotor fM lffm l NI
ila ri Mur. radrt N u r , tan nr tiatk red
lor Mimmrv w n t , all a«*.*m alr4y
W i A f a t - c o t * palate«.
M a d r in I >utrh n rr k with eftmw
d r r v r . and Kitfti nark and km «
■ Irrt«
r
75c the suit
If your d ra in rannot supply you.
W « Will arm! them, « liaru# • prepaid
on receifit of price, 75c rarh.
FREE " £ «
nr
c
.
M tute by
*4
I A m k f a
the T w o Horses on the L a M ,
L . « i Strauss A Co., San Francisco
*»»u M o a M 0 P in / t«itb «r,M .i.
9 Ï
- CP
pa Irons
c o m iD ij
REPAIRING OF A L L KINDS IN
IRON OR WOOD.
First CI hmm Work Ouarantood.
Sixth and Washington
Phono 41)