4k
(F *
It’s All O v e r
and w e desire to thank the Fourth of July committee
for the splendid entertainment they gave us.
N o w G et R e a d y —
for your fruit and then your camping trip. etc.
Did w e tell you that our 10c Jar Rubbers are on
sale at per d o z .____________________________________
Mason Jar Tops at per doz. __1 -----------------------
Picnic and Lunch sets complete, per set
W a t c h for O u r B ig S p e c ia l S a le s
We Will Have a Surprise Sale for Saturday
The F A IR
ring ceremony, a dainty buffet luncheon
was served. Prof, and Mrs. Stanley
will tour western Oregon in their motor
car and will visit Cottage Grove and
the groom ’s parents at London Springs
in a few days. They will reside at Cen
tral point, where Prof. Stanley is super
intendent o f city schools and Mrs. Stan
ley a member o f the school faculty.
♦ ♦
The Kensington club entertained the
Constellation club in a pleasing manner
Friday afternoon. There was a program
in which Miss Eunice VanDcnburg gave
a reading and Miss Hild-cd Hull ren
dered a piano solo. Refreshments were
served. The 1. O. O. F. hall w is pret
tily decorated with roses. The commit
tee in charge was composed o f Mrs. G.
O. Knowles, Mrs. A. W. Kirne, Mrs. 11.
J. Shinn, Mrs. Monte Miner, Mrs. A.
Hamloth and Mrs. Mark Garolitre.
# ^ ^
O. W. Perry, son o f Mr. and Mrs. \V.
G. Perry, went to Oakland last week.
He »-as joined there by Miss Alice Neal,
o f that city, and on Wednesday they
went to Boseburg and were married.
They will return to this city in a few
days to make their future home. Mr.
Perry is associated with his father in
conducting the Cottage Grove Cash meat
market.
♦ ♦ ❖
Mrs. J. A. Wright, assisted by Mrs. K.
C. Conner, Mrs. W. A. Hogate and Mrs.
Robert Morgan, entertained the ladies ’
aid society o f the M. F. church and
♦ ♦ ♦
their friends at the home o f Mrs.
The Constellation club adjourned for
Wright Wednesday afternoon o f last
the summer at its regular meeting
week. Patriotic games were introduced
Thursday aftern >.>n. Mesdames J. P.
for the entertainment of the guests, one
Graham, Helen Silsby and Miss Esther
oeing a string o f flags o f all nations,
Silsby were the hostesses and after a
suspended across a room, the quests be
brief business meeting, with Mrs. Geo.
ing required to designate in writing the
Scott, vice-president o f the club, presid
nation represented by each flag. The
ing, a pleasant social afternoon was en
prize in this contest was awarded to
joyed by about 25 members o f the club
M. rs. Carrie Hemenway. In another sim
and a few invited guests. The club
ilar contest Mrs. Ernest Purvance was
voted to have a picnic Thursday, July
awarded the prize. Dainty refreshments
13. Light refreshments were served at
were served, a dainty flag-staff being
tables. Decorations were pink roses and
inserted in each dish of ice cream, to
ocean spray. Guests o f the club were
which a pretty little flag was attached.
Mrs. Howe, o f Eugene; Mrs. C. C. West-
♦ ♦ ♦
enhaver, Mrs. J. D. Westenhaver, Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Berggren, o f Lon B. 8 . Mwengel, Mrs. Jennie Fishburn,
don, are on a short honeymoon trip in Mrs. W. W. Oglesby and Mrs. Daisy
northern Oregon. Mrs. Berggren was
Hemenway.
formerly Miss Berniee Tower. They
<$►
will make their home in London.
Mrs. B. 8 . Hwengel, assisted by her
♦ ♦ ♦
mother, Mrs. Jennie Fishburn, gave a
Cottage Grove has a second war bride. delightful luncheon at the Mwengel
Melvin Roberts, a member o f Hixth com home yesterday afternoon, honoring
pany, C. A. C., O. N. G., was married Miss 8 adie Garoutte, o f Bandon, who
at Eugene last week to Miss Myra Lar has been a house guest the past two
son, Judge Bown, o f the probate court, weeks at the home o f her cousin, Mrs.
officiating. Both are well known here. A. W. Kime. Table decorations were
«><»<»
sweet peas and nasturtiums. Guests
Prof. Edison Blaine Stanley, son of were Mrs. Joe Porter, Mrs. A. L. Mon
Mr. and Mrs. A . B. Stanley, o f London roe, Mrs. Clara Burkhojder, Mr*. De
Springs, and Miss M yrtle Estella Glea Leuer Hemenway, Mrs. C. H. VanDen-
son, o f Central Point, Oregon, were burg, Mrs. Jas. P. Graham, Mrs. Will
united in marriage at the home o f the Hall, Mrs. Geo. Hall, Mrs. A. W. Kime,
bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Glea Miss Sadie Garoutte, o f Bandon; Miss
son, at Central Point, Wednesday eve Fern Holcomb, and Miss Eunice Van
ning, June 28, at 8:30 o ’clock, Rev. H. Denburg. -----------------------
N. Aldrich, of Cottage Grove, o ffic ia t
Oregon consumes 217 cubic feet o f
ing. The bride looked charming in a wood per capita annually, compared
pretty wedding gown o f erepe de chine with 100 cubic feet per capita for the
and she carried a bouquet o f sweet peas whole United States. This high per
and ferns. She was attended by Miss capita in Oregon is due to the fact that
Esther Pankey, who was gowned in pale hi per cent o f the consumption is for
blue silk poplin. Roland Flaherty acted fuel purposes.
as best man. The wedding march was
played by Mrs. S. A. Mulkey. The par
“ My father has a fine cedar chest.”
lor decorations were o f syringa and
“ Huh!
’Snothing. My father is a
ocean spray. Following the impressive veteran and has a hickory leg .”
y-------------------------
E ve G la s s e s aind Soectacles
SEE W IT H the EYE8 of YOUTH
KRYPTOK
GLASSES— the O N LY Invisible
Bifocal
overcome the drawback o f near
and farsightedness and restore
the clear, sharp vision o f youth.
Through them you can see o ff
at the distance or read the paper
with equal comfort and diarinct*
ness.
K R Y P T O K 8 are the only bi
focals without those annoying
lines and seams. Nobody but the
wearer would ever guess they
were double vision lenses.
\ /^^*\ \ / / !
k V /
OLD STYLE
V -_ ^
J
KRYPTOK
SHERM AN W . M O O D Y
Optometrist
S u c c e s s o r t o B u r g e s s O p t ic a l C o .
(Continued from page 5)
Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Jorgenson were
up from Mabel for the Fourth.
Herbert Eakin has bought a Hoick
Six.
Miss Mildred Priugle spent the Fourth
at Crow.
Kay Baker was at
Fourth.
Crow
for
the
Miss Bertha Cox returned Satur
day from Bohemia and left Tuesday for
Eugene, Lowel and Elmira to visit
friends.
Gerald Warner, o f Portland, is visit
mg his sister, Mrs. C. I.. Churchill.
A marriage license was issued last
week to Neal F. McCoy and Theda Sew
ard. both o f this city.
Miss Addie VnnNortwick left last
week for Newberg to make her home.
Mr. and Mrs. J. 8 . Medley were up
from Eugene for the Fourth.
County Commissioner and Mrs. Haw
| ley were up from Eugene for the Fourth.
Dick White has been down from the
Bohemia district for the past week.
The library received several hundred
books last week from Mr. and Mrs. ().
M. Kent.
Mrs. Duffv, whose husband was killed
by a train uenr Heppner recently, re
ceived a pass from the railroad company
for herself and daughter, Maude, to
their fdd home near New Orleans and
left for that city Saturday.
Elbert Bede goes to Port laud Monday.
He will deliver an address at Gladstone
Chautauqua and afterwards attend a
meeting o f the Washington State Ed
itorial association at Kllenshurg.
@uripty
I f you kuow u society item ami
do uot inform the newspaper, it s
your own fault i f it is nut printed
TALES O f THE TOWN
881 W illa m e t t e S tr e e t
Mrs. Harry Wynne is recovering slow
Iv from the injuries she sustained in
tailing down stairs several weeks ago.
She was down town on the Fourth for
the first time since the accident.
In the Fourth o f July writeup on the
first page, the firemen are overlooked
in the line o f parade. Mention should
also have been made o f the Thompson
float representing a candy kitchen,
which made a decided hit with the
children.
Mrs. George Young has received news
o f the death at Portland o f her brother,
Frank Lane.
Miss Sadie Garoutte returns today to
her home at Bandon, after a visit with
her cousin, Mrs. A. W. Kime.
GENERAL REVENUE GENERAL OFFENSIVE
BILL IS INTRODUCED LAUNCHED BY ALLIES
IS IT TRUE?
that high Interest oftiiues mean*
low security f
Everydsy events
secai lo prove It.
I f you esu be content with nor
mal in te rcu t and want to bn ab-
aolotely sure o f your prineipul,
then tills stroug Nutloual Bank
luta much to offer.
A auvluga account r a n he opened
here with one dollar or more, oi
which wo will pay you a fair if
t créât
Beare o f mind is worin
something.
Think It over and consult us.
Non-Partisan Tariff Commis New Drive Preceded By Most
Terrific Artillery Bombard
sion Provided For in
ment of War.
Measure.
London.— A fter weeks of Intense
bombardment with guns of every cult-
her, firing 1 , 000,000 shells dully, the
British and French launched a general
offensive against the (lermuu lino
along a front o f 25 miles north o f the
river Homme. They succeeded In Ink
ing the German front line trenches
and capturing many men.
The British thrust forward followed
five duys of (lie most luvlsh expend!
lure of shell fire Hie world has ever
known. The German front for Hourly
90 miles, from the Yser to the Homme,
was halhed In a never ceasing flame
of urtlllery pounding, with the explo
stun of millions of shells.
At duwn the British homhardmont
suddenly concentrated a terrific fire
on the German line from the Arras
south to the Somme. For nu hour and
Income Tax Increased.
a half the German line was under u
The Income tax section o f the bill
steady ruin of high explosive shells
Increases the normal tax on every In
that blotted out trenches ami human
dividual corporation to 2 per cent In
life.
stead of the present 1 per cent; does
The big guns lifted their fire at
not- lower the $3000 *4000 minimum
7:30. At the same Instant rows of
exemption limit, but reclassifies and
British troops sprang forward to the
gradually Increases the surtax from 1
attuek.
per cent on Incomes of $ 20,000 $40,000,
Frlcourt, three miles east o f Albert,
to 10 per cent on incomes above $500,-
the scene of desperute fighting ho
000. The new rates are applicable to
tween the British and Germans, has
the present year.
been captured by the British.
The new munitions lax Imposes a
The official statement by the French
tax on the gross annual receipts of
war office at Burls Hays that south of
manufacturers.
the Somme the French have forced
The senate military committee pre
their way Into the second line of the
pared to Increase by proliably more
•"German entrenchments ul several
than $ 100 , 0003*00 the army appropri
places and have captured the village
ation bill as It passed the house. The
of »1 0 8 and the Mcrcaurourt wood
committee now has approved Increases
Houth of Anere river, where the In
totaling $753*00,000. It Is expected the
fantry swept forward, t'urlu was cap
$182.000.000 measure passed by the
lured by the French and Muntaubun
house will reach a total of more than
and Munietx were taken by the British
$300,000,000 when reported to the
with almost unbroken success, though
senate.
heavy curtains of fire and delays due
House Provides for Families of Guard
to stubborn resistance were met at
The Hay resolution, appropriating some points.
$ 2 . 000,000 for the relief of dependent
The Germans In their defensive tax-
wives, children and mothers of mar
tics In many Instances left the first
ried militiamen, was passed by the line trench lightly held and then shell
house by a vote of 296 to 2. It gives
ed it when occupied by the British,
the secretary of war power to pay a
hut the British carried on the fight
faintly without Income $50 a month. to the second line.
Representatives Janies. Michigan, and
Small. North Carolina, voted against
the bill.
Washington.—Creation of a non p a r
tlsan tariff t-oinmission of six mem
bers. with broad Inquisitorial powers,
Is proposed III the general revenue b ill
Introduced by Democratic Leader Kit-
chin, of the house
The hill contem
plates raising between $ 210 , 000,000
ami ) 22 &, 000,000 of additional revenue
by reclassification of the surtax lu
cernes, a tax ou estates and on war
munitions plants.
The bill will be
rushed through the house under a spe
cial rule for a vote uext Saturday.
The proposed tariff commission
would bo empowered to Investigate
operation of the customs laws. Includ
ing (heir relation to the federal rev
enue, to put its Information at thcdls
posal of the president and congress
committees.
The Old Reliable
First National Bank
Cottage Grove, Oregon
A H A C K IN G COUOII W K A K I ' . N H
T U E SYSTEM
D o n ' ! « u f f e r w i t h a h u r k i n g r o i i g li
th u t lui» wenki-ni-il y m i r System g e l 11
le ttile o f Dr, K i n g '» N e w
D isco vcry,
in u se o v e r In y e n r » , timi l i e i i i - f i i i i i g uII
w lio use it, t h è s 411 il li I II g p i n e ImNlilll a l i l i
t u r ben i» t h è i r r l t n t e d m r p i i s s u g e s
»ontlie» th è r n w
s p o t« , loonen» t h è
m i i r n u a limi p r e v a l i l a r m - k i n g t h è Im il y
w ith eotighing.
D r . K i n g ' » N e w Di»
a o v e r y i n d u e e a n i i t u r n l » le e p nin i a i d s
mit 11 ra* l o c u r e y e n .
rs
J D a fz &
fd c / \
VocjTt?- / /o/e.ry ;
( J r v /*/■"•
'
*
A POORLY FED IlORHE
reflect» discredit on its owner, lull the
owner gets the worst o f the deal be
rause economy in feeding the uursu
nffeets its working enpseity as well as
its sppenraure. I f your horse kirks on
his reed you ran correct it liy buying
your ford here, as you get the best
quulity for the least outlay
Farmers,
contractors snd horse owners generally
know thnt our feed is always up to the
standard.
Sues to Recover Money.
A. Lobseh has filed suit against
Alice S. and John J. Weeden, o f Cottage
Grove, to recover money borrowed from
the Alliance Trust company, o f Dundee,
Scotland. Notes for >3000, *227.50 and
*225.50, given April 27, 1914, are all de
dared to be due, with interest from that
Fortification Bill Voted.
date, the largest sum becoming due be
cause o f default in the two smaller
Approval of a conference report on
ones. Foreclosure o f a mortgnge on a the biggest fortifications bill ever sent
tract o f 90.78 aeres in Lane county, in to the W hite House was voted by the
the Shortridge donation land claim is house and senate.
Baris.— The battle o f the Horn me,
asked, together with *250 attorney’s
It carries $25,748,050 In appropria now In full progress, marks the open
fees.— Eugene Guard.
tions, $13. 800 .000 for authorised con
Cottage Grove Tranafer
( Ing of the Franco British offensive,
tracts.
A Sentinel want ad. will sell it.
j long expected us a critical. If not the
| decisive, stuge of the war.
The allied lines enveloped within
j the first 24 hours ulne villages and
AMONO THE CHURCHES
Total Teuton Losses In June, Includ- 50 square miles of French territory
Plano Moving
lnS Prisoners, Number 600,000.
| hH(1 ljy the Germans.
Auto Dray For Quick Delivery
Betrograd.— More than 250,000 Ger-
(E very religious organization is in
The Freneh hail crossed, first, the
vited to use this column for announce mans have been taken prisoners In Homme canal, then the Homme river, OFFICE: Elite Confectionery
ment o f its services and other news. the last month, according to announce and held a line approximately to Al
Phone 72
Contributors are requested to omit ex ment here. The Teuton losses, Includ bert It was then, with lines prepared,
hortations and other editorial mutter, ing casualties, totals 600,000.
that the British bombardment .began
B IC Y C LE REI’AIRINO.
and to make the announcement o f ser
The twenty fourth mouth o f the war The French meanwhile were bombard
— SOLDERING OF A L L KI NDS
vices as concise as possible. Social
opened with Russia and her allies on Ing the German lines with equal In
functions, etc., and news outside o f the
the offensive everywhere. The only tensity, hut, as the shelling had been
weekly announcement may be elaborat
a llo w ym$ m»»rr fo r y«»ur oM win*«'I on » n rw
place where there Is comparative calm „leady for nlf„. n, „ nthH> u waB not
ed upon.j
1ft iu run I <*ai I w It •**•!. lim n anyone* in th«* c o u n ty .
• • •
Is In the Balkans and this Is largely noticeable and did not attract alien-
Furniture Repairing a Specialty.
Presbyterian Church I). A. MacLeod, due to the blow delivered the Serbians tlon. The French were thus able to liahy r«rrinifi«N n*|*alrwl. llr«*a put on. Sa t *1 *»« ti 41
pastor; phone 137R. Bible school at 10 and Montenegrins by the kaiser last prepare their part In the offensive In Him rant « ms I W ill ra il anil ilo liv rr any work.
Ill« YCU
1 NDRfl H n
PHOMI I I
a. m. Morning worship at 11 a. m. Jun winter.
secret.
. • m i l l hi ii.hiM,
ior Christian Endeavor at 3 p. m. E ve
Now that the way has been cleared
At the prescribed hour of 7:30 Sat
ning worship at 7:30 p. m.
with the capture of Koloinea and Ober- urday morning the troops surged out
Service 11 a. m. Subject, “ The Needs tyn, the Russian steam roller Is sweep
o f the trenches and over ground torn
o f the A g e .” Subject for evening, “ The
ing across a path 25 miles wide Into by shells into the first line of German
Heavenly Guide.”
Galicia. It Is meeting with practically trenches.
•
*
*
Christian Science Services in the no opposition.
The Germans were unable to stand
50 SQUARE MILES STERLING FEED CO.
TAKEN BY ALLIES
L. L. Harrel
Graying of all Kinds
RUSSIANS CAPTURE 250,000
X
M. F. O A K E S
chapel at 242 Second street each Sun
day at 11 a. m. Regular testimonial
meeting each Wednesday at 7:30 p. in.
The building is open for the use o f the
circulating library each Wednesday
from 1:30 to 4:30 p. rn. A ll are cordial
ly invited to the services, ns well as to
make use o f the literature.
against the elan of the French, who
pushed rapidly forward until they pen
Mexico City.— ¡’ resident
W ilson’s etrated three miles Into the German
speech before the New York Brets lines.
club has made a deep impression here
The advance so far nchleved puts
and Is the subject of general com the whole German line south to Hols-
ment. The papers print In large type sons In danger, uh the French are now
the statements of the president that well behind that part of the German
*
*
•
the American people do not want war line.
Apostolic Faith Mission Fred Horn
and
that he Is not the servant of those
shuh, pastor. Services every Wednes
who
desire to Increase their property
day evening at Mission hall, opposite
depot. Sunday* at 3 p. m. Every Wed In Mexico.
nesday at 8 p. m. Everybody invited
Divisions
Declared
Withdrawn
to
to these meetings. No collections taken. Wilson Urged to Plead for Casement.
Prepared
Poeitlone.
• * *
Washington.— Petitions
requesting
Berlin, via l^mdon.— In the great
Catholic Church—Father Moran, pas that Bresldent Wilson urge the British
tor. Mass every Sunday at 8 and 10:30 government to grant clemency to Hlr Anglo-French offensive begun along a
a. m. Sermon at 10:30 a. m.
Roger Casement, the Irish revolution front o f 25 miles to the north and
• • •
ist, have reached the W hite House south o f the river Homme, the German
Christian Church Elizabeth Ware,
from many parts of the country. It Is official statement says the entente
supply minister. Bible school at 9:45
allied troops were successful In pene
a. m. Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m. generally understood the United States
can bring such petitions to the atten trating the German first line trenches
Services at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.
*
#
*
tion of Great Britain only Informally. at several pointa.
The German
division defending
Methodist Episcopal Church— Horace
N. Aldriclg pastor. Sunday school every Hughes Plans Trip to Pacific Coast. these trenches. It Is added, had to be
Sunday at 9:45 a. m. Service with ser
Btnghampton, N. Y. — Unless he withdrawn to other prepared positions.
From Gommecourt to lot liolselle,
mon at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Junior changes his plans, Charles E. Hughes,
League at 3 p. m. Epworth League at In all probability, will Inaugurate hla the communication says, the British
0:30 p. m.
campaign for the presidency In the and French sustained heavy losses
• • •
second week In August, starting on a and obtained no advantage worth men
Baptist Church— C. C. Van Gorkum,
tioning.
pastor. Sunday school 10 a. m. Preach tour which will take him to the Pacific
ooaat.
ing 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. B. Y. P. U.
Haney Out For Wllaon.
0:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday at
Loe
Angeles.—
Francis J. Honey, can
Farewells Said at Washington Camp.
7:30 p. m.
• • •
didate
for
U.
H.
senator
on the progrès
Tacoma, Wash.— Thousands sloshed
Seventh-day Adventist Church Pray through the rain to Camp Elmer M. Mve ticket In 1014 and one of the Cali
er meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. Brown Runday to bid farewell to the fornia progressive party leaders, has
Young Peop le’s Missionary Volunteer 1836 men of Uie Washington contin pledged hla support to Bresldent W il
society Friday at 7:30 p. ra. Sabbath gent who entrained Monday for the son In a statement addressed to the
school each Sabbath at 1:30 p. m. Ser
president.
border.
vices following.
Wilson's
Speech
m
Makes Impression.
W /
RETIREMENT IS ADMITTED
A
Sensible Cigarette
80U TH ER N PACIFIC T IM E TABLE.
North Bound
South Bound
No. 10— 1:37 a. m. No. 13— 1:37 a. m.
No. 18—9:40 a. m. No. Iff— 7:03 a. m.
No. 20— 1:35 p. m. No. 17— 3:10 p. m.
No. 14— 4:32 p. m. Nu. I!» 7:32 p. m.
No. 48— 8:10 p. m, (from Divide only).