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About Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1916)
f jg k îrô ty i i i i i 1 If you know a society item aud do not inform the newspaper, it s your owu fault if it is not printed a. m. b_> Evangelist \. F. Bennett. Sub ject, *‘ Christianity Doing Forward.’ * Evening, uniou services. • • • Presbyterian Church l>. A. MacLeod, pastor; phoue 1371i. Bible school at 10 a. m. Morning worship at 11 a. in. Juu ior t'hristiau Endeavor at 3 p. m. Eve The Coustellatiou club will hold it» ning worship at 7:30 p. ui. • • • firat meeting for the season at the hall uext Thursday afternoon. Free Methodist Church -Rev. F. W ♦ ♦ ♦ Oliver, pastor. Sabbath school at 10 u. Edwin ¡Skilling entertained a number ■n. Preaching 11 a. m. aud 7:30 p. ui. of his young friends one day last week Prayer meeting Wednesdays at 7:30 p. in honor of his birthday anniversary, m. All are welcome. • • • viames were played and refreshments served. The following guests were Christian Science Services iu the present: Helen Stafford, Mary Wise chapel at -4 - Second street each' Sun man. I.ula Walker, Mildred Walker, day at 11 a. m. Regular testinvoaivl Ethel Rogers, Kuth Jorgenson, Ksthei meet mg each Wednesday at 7 :Jv) p. iu. Jorgenson, Marie Hanson. Dwight S taf The buildiug is opou for the use of the ford, Wade Wiseman, Fred Anderson, circulating library each Weineadry Max Wilson and Millard Wallace. from 1:30 to 4:30 p. m. All are cordial ly invited to thd services, as well as to A farewell party was given by the make use of the literature. Misses Mildred and ^.Lala Walker at iheir home Saturday evening, August Catholic Church Father Moran, pas -»*• As the evening was dsrk the law u tor every jjuuday at S aud 10:30 was lighted with electricity. There was a u, Sermon at 10:30 a. m. also a huge bonfire in front of the lawn. Many spirited games were indulged in Methodist Episcopal Church— Horace i>y the young folks, after which there N. Aldrich, pastor. Sunday school every a as a marshmallow toast. Delicious re- I Sunday at 9:45 a. ui. Service with ser freshmeuts of ice cream and wafers : mon at 11 a. ui. and 7:30 p. m. Juuior „ere served at midnight. Music ami League at 3 p. m. Epworth League at more games followed refreshments, 0:30 p. in. i'wo pretty berry spoons and numerous • • • other gifts were presented to the Misses Baptist Church—C. C. Van Gorkum. Walker as a token of the esteem of I pastor. Sunday school 10 a. in. Preach ;beir friends. Those present were iug 11 a. m. aud 7:30 p. m. B. Y. P. U. Misses Ruth and Esther Jorgensen, Ma 6:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday at ne Hansen, of Denver, Colorado; Fay 7:30 p. m. Mams, Ruth Mackey, of Divide; Mary Wiseman, Ethel Rogers, Edna Hull, Sarah Green, Blanche Groom, Gladys Damewood, Bethel Gowdy, Marie Jones, Stella Coffman, Helen Stnf lord, Emilie Halderman, Sylvia V eatch, Mrs. Ada Oakes, Messrs. H ir- old Sams, Ray Hands, Edwin Skilling, To make candles last double the usual Charles Gregory, Charles Protzman, time, take each candle by the wick and Wade Wiseman, Leslie Hull, Fred An give it a good coat of white varnish. derson, Virgil Gowdy, Max Wilson. Ru Put the candles away a day or two to pert Coffman, Francis Lacey, Milton let them harden. The varnish prevents I.eRoy, Dwight StafforJ. William Hal- the grease from running down and so Jerrnan, Harry Martin. Herman Oakes, prolongs the life of the candle. George Damewood, Daniel Woods, Lluio • « • W. Madden, of Eugene. The Misses I f I »ieces are cut out of the ends of Walker will leave soon with their pa- potatoes that are to be baked, the .ents for their new home at Asblnnj. moisture will escape and the potatoes ♦ ♦ ♦ will be more mealy. Elmer Munson, of South Dakota, aud * • * Miss Armorel Sutcliffe, of Lebanon, Unbleached muslin, with a cross stitch laughter of Rev. and Mrs. Robert Sut border iu old blue, makes delightful und cliffe, of this city, were married at the cheap curtains for a bedroom. home of the bride’s parents last Thurs • • • day morning, the ceremony being per When a roast is to be served hot for lormed by the bride's father. Only the two meals, cook it slightly the first day parents and witnesses were present. and slice only front one side. Mr. and Mrs. Munson will occupy the • * # Sutcliffe home here for some time while For removing stains on a mattress try Mr. and Mrs. Sutcliffe are away for the thick starch and water; let it dry, and hummer. then brush off with a whisk broom. ♦ ♦ ♦ • # * The wedding of Edward Morton Bab If a raincoat needs cleaning sponge it cock and Miss Myrtle Margaret Walker, with alcohol, with a few drops of am two well known young people of this vi monia added. cinity, was solemnized yesterday at the • « • Koyal Seventh-day Adventist church When making pie crust, always mix •vest of this city. the lard, flour and salt together before adding the water, as it makes the crust A Sentinel want ad. will sell it. rich and flaky. * * # A M O N G TH E CH URCHES Î [Every religious organization is in- ited to use this column for announce ment of its services and other news. Contributors are requested to omit ex hortations and other editorial matter, and to make the announcement of ser- v ices as concise as possible. Social functions, etc., and news outside of the " eekly announcement may be elaborat- > J upon.] • • • Evangelist A. F. Bennett will begin i series of revival meetings at the Christian church September 10. • • • How many know that a tablespoonful of vinegar put in the lard when the fat is set over the fire will prevent dough nuts from soaking fat f A cook cele brated for the lightness and flavor of the most delicious doughnuts ever tasted imparts this secret. * * # A small sized guest towel will make an attractive bib for a child. Cut a semi circular opening in one end, and bind it with narrow cotton tape, allow ing ends long enough to tie. * * • Paint, no matter how hard and dry, can be taken out of woolen clothing by using a solution of equal parts of ammonia and turpentine. Maturate the spot two or three times; then wash out with soapsuds. Rev. Robert Sutcliffe will preach at Mkiddo Budding—-Take 23 eggs the union service at the Baptist church beat it. ¡unday evening. His subject will be “ Some Impressions Gained During a Cummer's Journey of 10,000 Miles.’ ’ • • • Christian Church— Bible school at :45 a. m. Preaching service at 11:00 Uniting Learning and Labor THE OREGON AGRICULTURAL GOLLEGE In its Six School* «nd Forty-eight De- |r»rtrrent» is engaged in the great work cl uniting Learning and Labor. Forty-eighth School Y ear Opens SEPTEMBER 18, 1916. Degree Courses requiring a fonr-year high school preparation, are ottered in the following: A G R IC U L T U R E . 16 Departments; C O M M E R C E , 4 Departments, E N G I N E E R IN G , 6 Departments; M IN E S , 3 Departments; FO R ESTR Y, 2 Depart ments; H O M E ECONOMICS, 4 Depart ments; and PH A R M A C Y . V o c a t i o n a l C o u r s e s requiring an Eighth Grade preparation for entrance are offered in Agriculture, Dairying, t ommerce, Forestry, Home Makers, and Mechanic Arts. Pharmacy with a two- year high school entrance requirement. S C H O O L O P MUSIC.— Piano, String, Band and Voice Culture. Catalogue aud beautiful illustrated booklet free. Address T u b R b ' . i s t b a b , 1 W-M6-IS Is t-7-it) COkVALLIS. OBBOON and ADVANTAGES OF TRADE-MARKED ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE R. V. Holland in The Oregon Farmer. Those people who have given the mat ter little or no thought will probably question the statement that trade- marked advertised products offer con sumers advantages and protection not afforded by the unadvertised sort. They invariably ask how advertising can possibly make any piece of mer chandise better. “ I f material and construction are right how can publicity affect the qualityÎ ” This is a most natural que* tion for anyone to ask, and on first thought there is apparently no logical affirmative answer. The fact remains, however, that trade- marked advertised products do afford consumers protection not afforded by unadvertised products. Moreover it is a further fact that trade -marked-ad ver- tised goods in ninety-nine cases out of a hundred represent better values than unadvertised goods. While it is true that advertising does not affect any piece of merchandise nr ter it is in a finished state, it is equally true that continuous advertising does compel the advertising manufacturer to produce merchandise “ up to his pub licity claims’ ’ in every respect. The manufacturer who places his name or trademark on his produets and then spends large sums advertising them aim ply must keep faith with buyers of his goods. Every dollar he spends in advertising represents one hundred cents investment in public good will townrd the products bearing his name, brand or trademark To allow his goods to fall below his public claims and statements would ini peril every dollar of his investment iu publicity. While looking through u large can mug plant not long ago I noticed sev oral workers busily sorting tomatoes. The firm ripe ones were put in one pile Those under aud over ripe, some that were bruised or had spoiled places ill them went into another pile. Naturally I wanted to know the vvhv of this process, and what would be done with each assortment, I put the quo* tiou to my conductor who is one of the owners of the plant. His reply gave me a deeper appreciation of advertising and of the protection it afforded the consuming public by advertised pro ducts. Here it is: “ Tomatoes and other fruits and v eg i tables are always carefully inspected immediately upon coining into our house. Those that are found to be per feet in every way are put under our advertised brands. The balance nre marketed under private, unadvertised labels or in bulk.' ’ He then went on to explain his con eern had too much money invested In advertising of their brands to permit any but the best ingredients to be used in them. At time of purchase consumers nre frequently unable to judge quality of materials or ingredients used, mid sum tarv conditions of niatiiifnrture, of the many articles they buy and consume. Adv ertised ginals call, howev er, be do pended upon, as the manufacturers’ ad vertising is a good faith pledge to the public, backed by every cent of their advertising expenditures. RETURNS GOOD PROFIT Cottage Grove Men Visit Fields and Growers in the Famous Rose burg District. While Fabulous Sums Cannot Be Made Simply by Setting Out Plants and Watching Them Orow. BULGARS CONTINUE OREGON NEWS NOTES Advertising Is TO OVERRUN GREECE OF GENERAL INTEREST Thrown A w ay-- Occupy 50Square Miles of East- Important Occurrences of Past Week Briefly Compiled for ern Macedonia and Repulse Gur Readers. Serbians. London.— The Bulgara continuo to overrun Greece Driving back British cavalry patrols us they advance, they have nclxod more than 50 square intieri ot eastern Macedonia. Fiuti the Bulgur drive Is halted the allies are uot likely to resume the ad vatioe up the \ ardar valley. Loudon reports ouly artillery notions on the Ihdrnu front. On the Struma, too, where the llulgars have entrenched, the allied forces have attempted no action. On the western end of the fighting line, tho Bulgurs are still forglug ahoud. They report that lg consecu tlve attacks by the Serbs between Alt gust 31 anil August 33 were burled back “ with Immense losses." On the Aegean coast. British cuvulry patrols were repulsed Meanwhile, the Italluns holding the Albanian line have begun an advuuee They have seized I'orto Palermo and the summit of Mouut Kalural. In southern Albania, and are sending out more detachments from their base ut Valona. An offensive by the Ituliaiis In this sector would force the Bulgurs to send some troops from the iHuran aud Oatrovo fronts. Deaplte bad weather there has been considerable fighting und a renewal of luln« warfare along the British front In France. The British report the rapture of 200 yurds of u German trench north of llaxentlii le I’etlt. and a further gain northeast of Uluchy Berlin says thut British attacks south of Thiepval. northwest of Boxleres und north of Ita/enilii le I'etlt were without success Baris records the repulse of German attacks along the Hue held liy the French. WAR ON GERMANY DECLARED BY ITALY Returns to the Acre Are Quite Large. (Continued from first page) Rome.— Italy has declared war on Germany. Italy and Germany have been drifting steadily toward war. Th* declaration became Inevitable when Italy recently sent troops to Salonlki to co-operate in the campaign of the entente allies on the Macedonian front, as Germany Is directing tin opposing forces and has troopH on this battle line. Italy's position In regard to Ger many has been an anomalous on« since Italy withdrew from the trlpli alliance May 33 of last year and de dared war on Austria Italy's action probably will have lit | U® effect on the military situation In j the immediate future, although as the war goes on it may have a more itn I portant bearing. On the Austro Italian front Italy finds active use for hardly less than 30 acres are required in order to make a shipment o f a carload every other day. One nice feature of the broccoli busi ness is that the crop is contracted for at the time it is planted. Considerable profit could probably be made, in ad dition to the «ale of the heads, in feed ing the leaves that remain after the heads are trimmed. All kinds of stock eat the leaves readily and grow fat on them. David Sterling, who has been taking quite an interest in the broccoli busi ness, tried to get the farmers of this seetion to start raising it last spring. but was only able to get 2.» acres prom ised at the time, which was not suffi more than half her artny and In fu cient for profitable handling. It is lure can send available troops to any probable that the acreage can be greatly front. increased next spring at the planting season. It is even possible that some of the business men of the city mny rent some land an^l do some experimenting. Formal Declaration of Hostilities W as Long Piling Goes Through. Made on Sunday Evening. Almost daily shipments of long piling Paris. — Bouinunia declared war from Joler, a station in the coast inoun tains on the Willamette Pacific rail against Austria Hungary Sunday night road, west of Eugene, to Han Francisco, says a Havas dispatch from Berne, are being made. The pilings are to be Switzerland, which declares that the used for the foundations of the new of Wolff agency at Berlin made the of fiee building which is being erected in ficial announcement. that city by the Houthern Pacific com Uuumania's decision to enter the pany. In a shipment that passed through war was reached at a meeting of the the city one day last week was 15 piling crown council held ut Bucharest Sun ranging from !♦<> to 115 feet long. day morning, says a Havas dispatch from Geneva. Salem to Have N ew Depot. The Wolff agency announces that The Houthern Pacific company will probably erect a new depot at Halotn. the German federal ccjuiic II was con The plans have been agreed upon by the voked immediately after tin- decision authorities of the company, and a for became known. mal request for an appropriation to cover the cost of construction has been Return of Deutschland Celebrated. forwarded to the officials at headquar Bremen, via London.—-The celebra ters. tlon of the return of the submarine Cottage Grove will probably be next, according to a wireless dispatch whlcb Deutschland to this port after Its voy age to the United States was very has not yet been received here. enthusiastic. Captain Koenig was ob Invited to Auto Show. liged to make Innumerable speeches. An invitation to Cottage Grove to He expressed his gr«'at satisfaction attend the Portland auto show and to at the treatment accorded him at Hal view the wonderful collection of over tlmore. "Send the American people 5000 dahlias and gladioli, has been my love,” he said. “They are good received from the Meier & Frank com pany, of Portland. The invention was sportsmen. They treated me finely.” ROUMANIA JOINS ALLIES Linn county Is harvesting one of the best cro|m of outs produced In many yeura. HI lire Jiinunry I, 1916. there have been received In Klamath county 1220 coiislgniiiniita of Intoxicating liquor llop plcklng w*III heglii In uumt of thè largo Oregon yurds oli Hoptouitier 5 und 6. w ttli a sufflctent sappi) of lalior Iti slght. George l.eueh Story, Oregon plnnecr aud otte of thè foremoat Iti construe tlve devotlon lo thè state, dled at l'ort land ut thè age of 83. Demi physlclaus are Inisy combat Ing un epidemie of cholcru Infaiilutti. a large uumber of chlldren beine strteken In all parla of town Decomber 13 lo Dì. Inclusive, hnvc beoti set as thè dutfs for thè untumi show of tho ( ‘entrai Wlllumette Val ley l ’oultry assoelntlou at Albany. Kepreseutatlve Sitinoti hus booti ad vlsed tliut postofftees are abolii to Ite dlscoutlnued at t’Ilne Falla. Crook county, aud llarney, Murile) rounty Multnninah county w111 imt puy Ita employes this month The employes will gel (heir sulury warrants. but the county will not be able to rash (hem The second hand business lias as stinied considerable proportions In Oregon, «lectures luilsir Commissioner Hoff. There are 1/8 firms engaged In this line. The senate has confirmed the nnm Illations of the following Oregon pinl musters: John S llowe. I.« its; O Edwin Marvin, Wallowa, Mary o Yall. Carlton. A new department Is being lidded to the work of I'aelfle college at New berg und beginning with 191« 17 a full two year course In commercial work will be given. Succumbing to nn Illness of thro< mouths, I. Samuel, an Oregon plon cor, founder and general manager of the Oregon Life Insurance company, died nt Portland The highest price for which an agate was ever sold In Newport wan paid lust week, when G A. Kinsey, a wealthy Pittsburgher, bought a coral agate from A. L. Thomas for $100. Conditions In the I uiii I mt businesr have been better so far this year than In 1915. reports to Lalsir Commission er lloff from 13 saw mills of Clackn inus county for his unnuul report show In the next five years, according to State Engineer Lewis, the state of Oregon will receive approximately $1. 820.0011 for the bulbllng of roads under the provisions of the federal aid road aet. Harvey Wells, commander of the United Hpunlsh war veterans, has den Ignutcd the heads of the various cn campments throughout the state as recruiting officers for the Third Infan try. Within the next three weeks the Bend commercial d u b will conduct n vigorous cnmpalgn among the local business men to boast its membership list from Its present 80 members to 200 . While walking from her home to the residence of her daughter near Koscburg. Mrs Nancy A. Fairbanks, aged 78 years, fell by the roadside and died. She was overcome by tin heat Optometry hoards of Oregon, Wnsh Ington, California, Utah and Montana are to meet In Portland October 3 for transaction of business and to take iifi the question of quack optometry schools. A mountain sllile last winter wa* the eauae of a broken blow-off valve on the South Fork pipeline which caused a water famine in Oregon City, West Linn, Willamette nnd Holton Friday night. The dates for the nnnual “ Funkin'- show at Junction City have been changed from September 14, 15 nnd If, to September 21, 22 and 23 on account of the Lane county fair and round up on the former dates. Examiner Dlsque. of the Interstate commerce commission, will come to Portland on October 4. next, to con duet a aeries of hearings Involving rates and M l vice affecting various local shippers and rarrlera. At a special election at Milverton for the purpose of voting on the qnon tlon of Issuing bonds for $21,000 to by telegraph to Agent Mills, of the Canadian Output of Wheat Reduced. provide funds for a municipal auxil Houthern Pacific. Washington. — Any anticipated re iary water system, the bonds were lief to the wheat market from the authorized by a vote of 141 to 41. A B o Has Second Pea Crop. J. L. Beatty says that he also has Canadian output was blasted when re After being lost In Ihe thickly tini pea vines that are bearing a second ports airlvlng In Washington through bored districts of the Wolf creek see crop. The vines almost dried up, then official channels confirmed earlier re tlon of Doug'as rounty for two iluyu, the l ife rains came on and stirred them ports of a short crop there and placed Misses Ella Dillard and Hit/. I Jewett to renewed energy. He also has a Bald were found by searchers on n frail the falling off In production at ap win apple tree that is in bloom for the about two miles from their ramp. proxlmately 27 per cent. second time. The cement nnd lime plant of the Beaver Portland Cement conrany, at Foreign Trade Makes New Record. Sutcllff« Will Speak for Wilson. Washington. — American foreign Gold Hill, in Jackson « ounlv, In the Rev. Robert Hutcliffe, who recently returned from bis ebnutamjua tour, ex trade during July amounted to 14,000, installation of which more than half pects to leave shortly for Idaho on n 000 more than In the same month last a million dollars have be« n Invested, campaign tour in the interests of the year and set a new July record. It Is about ready for operation. It has candidacy of Woodrow Wilson. was $72,000,000 less, however, than a capacity of 1000 barrels of cement the total for June, which was the rec a day, with a crushing capacity of I<eg«l blanks, 35c per dozen; 20c per ord month In the country's history. 3000 barrela. half dozen, or 5c each. The Sentinel. When you gel for It but ii i'iir sory gluliro. Iliind lulls, fur ex- iimplc, sre gliuii't'd lit slid llieii thrown away. The fuels stated thereon biivo iniide but ii filial Impression upon the reader mid lire quickly forgotten. Advertis lag in ii newspaper is differrat. A newspaper is saved for others to rend, it Is looked over often several times by the same person, is filed away for reference. All lid. therein Is noted by every member of the finally. The farts slated therein often become a snblect for disenssioa around the family circle and are thereby firmly impressed upon the minds of the renders. If the einel price at which something is to be sold, or the I'Xliet dale upon which sonietliing is to take place, is for gotten, the paper Is lit luind to lie lignin referred to. Advertising in ii newspaper is not thrown nwny. SPRIGGS B R O T H E R S BLACKSMITHS •f MUMnods b p patrons com m i j REPAIRING OF ALL KINDS 1.1 IRON OB WOOD Finit riami Work (¡imruntr<*<l Sixth ami W nuli ill if I on I’horit* M HAFEOUARD YOUR C H IL D If your riniti in pnl«*, «lull, nt tim«*a flu*dn-d, irritai»!«* ami fretful you n I ioii M atti*ml t«> tin* condition at one«« an th«* chance« nr«» your littl«* on«* in «offi'rini* front worm*. Kickiipoo Worm Killer in what you *hould #i»t. Thin w«*ll known remedy in logon#« form I n pl«*aN ant to tak«* and oipeln th«* worm* at *nco, tli«* caitm* of your child’ n Miff«*r n# Only ut all «lru##ÌNtN. EASTWARD ■—Thru the Inland Empire — Grand Canyon of Colum bia — American Wonderlands, — Glacier and Yellowstone Parks Round trips lit luw fares daily until Hepteinber 30 via The Norlli Bank Rond. Htnpover where you like. North Bank Kail and 26 Hours Sail on the ships of de luxe service, H. H. Northern Pacific and Great Northern, for SAN FRANCISCO TKIP $32.00 from liny Oregon Electric Ky. [ad nt. Ticket incliiiles meals und berth. This route saves time and money nnd is u delightful trip. HOMESEEKERS* FARES Sept«mt)«r 24 to October 8 from Middle West to Willamette Vulley. I sell prepaid ticket*. H. R. K N IO H T , AO E N T Eugene, Ore. Iiiigl0sep30 FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY L. (Pnid Adv.) L. R A Y ungi7 24 31c 9
