Cottage Grove sentinel., July 12, 1917, Image 4

Miss Haxel Hemenway is rapidly re
covering from her recent operation for
appendicitis.
The M. P. G. club and husbands of
the members held u picnic near the itimi
on Row river Tuesday evening.
Terry li. Moody, of Saginaw, joined
the iiiiiriues at Eugene yesterday.
Urn Guiding* mid Arthur Sauipsou
haie purchased the Compton store at
Salem The Giddinga family will move
to Suleui.
James Brown is ugnili ou the force us
uight marshal.
S. L. Godard returned yesterday af
tei noon from his silo work down the
valley mid remained over night to tig
me on some work here,
Eugene Register: C. J. Howard, wife
and daughter, of Gleuudii, arrived in
Eugene yesterday afternoon mi a visit
here timi at Cottage Grove. Mr. How
urd is now manager o f a shingle vom
pniiy at (llenada.
Rev. Robert Booth, active in the
Methodist ministry in Oregon for t3
years, pioneer of the state and head of
one of the must prominent nnd highly
respected families in Oregon, died al the
home of his son, Robert A. Booth, at
Eugene Inst evening.
CONTRIBUTIONS TO
Mailing the Little
RED CROSS
Farm Pay
■HH-H I I I H I I I H I
The auditing eouiuiittee uf thè Red
Cross bus dui mg thè pusl week checked
j up thè published lisi ut subscriptious.
Owing tu thè baste uecessury in gcttnig
ihe lisi ready Ini publieutiuii imiuy ei
iota i ivspt ili nud li imiiitiri of solisi i ili
That’s the medium boiling points in Red
ers nere imi listed ut all. The follnwmg
omissione werc Inumi m thè lisi ns puh
Crown—the middle links of the continuous
liali e«l:
chain—low boiling points for easy starting,
Cottage Giove
medium boiling points for quick and
Anderson, M.
Devine», F. I*. 2
smooth acceleration, high boiling points
11.
*13
Ostrander, J. E. I
for power and mileage.
Pai ha, AA
I
Hailey, II.
1
Pelei son, Hurry I
Blair, w H.
I
Raw lings S. E. fi
Lyon, Mrs. Annie I
I.inchinigli, J. 11. 3
_
Black Butte.
I . a u d w ehr, E d it h 3
Blackwell, Ed.
ti
and smooth
Coehrnn, AV
McDonald, Miss
leration
AV.
2.60
I .ci tut
6
Gilbertson, O. G. 3
Ali - Domili!, Won-
Landwehr, AA.
3
lev
III
is a product of straight distillation, a real
AA'luttcIscv, R.
A miglili, Oscar
il
refinery gasoline— not a mixture— having
III 11 il ks Otti! 2.50
C.
2.50
the correct boiling points in a continuous
Blue Mountain
Card
of
Thanks.
Robbins, A'inlet $1
Robbins, Ciilvin 1
unbroken chain.
We wish to thank the maiiv friends Robbins, George I
McGuire, Mrs.
who extended us so many kindnesses Rubin us, Lciicy I
T. It.
I
Be sure and get Red Crown At dealers
during our recent sail bereavement.
Roliluns. M. I ’, I
everywhere and Standard Service Stations.
Low
MR AND .MRS H E N R Y McKIHHEN
Disstuu and Rujadii
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
lo r ¿¿S y
Hanson. I'lric *1
Smith, Clifford I
•CAitftMNiai
Uolderman, E.S 4
Myers, Ileo. E. I
SILAGE U N IN J U R E D BY TROST
Cuuieron,
C.
J
2
Stewart, l.uSnllf 5
ING OF CORN IN FIE LD
Gu
multe,
A
I
.'io
Williams,
Roy
1
.. 11 i . ...... ....
- ...
- .i ..I« in . ■ i
Joues, Arehie
I
Mosliv, 1». A.
2
(By Horace Addin.i
Dodd, E M.
2
1‘itcher, Hen
Last fall much of the eorn in the AA'il Scott, Glen
5
Miller. Thus.
Imm-ttc valley mid elsewhere in the Hop in a li, AY iii . 2
Hurt, Mr. mul
Mrs. J. I*
northwest was struck by n hard frost Carpenter, AV F 2
tiglon. C.
llmglit, Robert I
C VA 1
before it was mature enough for silage. Arrington,
Smith, Curleton 2
Some dairymen countermanded orders Carr , Mr. mid
Mrs.
». J. S.
1
fur silos, because they consirlereil the
Doreua.
eorn badly damaged and the generul
5
U«*«|for<tt el K |U
opinion was that the silage put up Hules. D. H
Kolli IIMOII, l\ k 10
In
would be of much less than the average England, D. I.. Hi
o
Stpwurt, .1, M. 10
Hubbard, Win.
feeding value. To the surprise of dairy
NunV m I h i , t\ 1 . 3
Knk, Clara A 3
men generally this has proved not to be Kirk, J. II.
3
the case. 1 have visited n large number
Leona
of the breeders and dnirymen of the Redefer, A. C. * *4 i
Irish, E. II. 1.30
1
valley and find that the universal ex AA illiauisou. J H . . 5
.........
_.
I
Miller, C. . C.
3
Mickeisuti, Dete I
pcrience is that the fronted silage is Williamaon, Il s
Kenny, J. J.
3
! decided he had been bested in the deal, better than expected w hile in some cases AV ilk ms, AV. C Hi
5
I.ebnem, D.
2
l took the constable with him. overtook the declaration is mnde that the silage Miller, Cortes
Fischer, Henry 10
Mann, Pearl A. 3
TALES OF THE TOWN
I the trader and got his horse back.
is ns gooil as or even better than any Corrili,
Geo.
5
AA illinmsou,
i
Ten cent package hump hair pins. Si* they have had before. Whenever the Richardson. M. I
Mra. S
3
; ut The Fair.
corn was fairly well matured when the Esterbrook II. 2.30
Mnrshall, Velma 3
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Buckler and Mrs.
Miss Minnie Sharp underwent an op­ frost struek it, and especially if water Storms, S.
50c
W ampule, A \A
Buckley’s mother. Mrs. Phillips, spent eration for appendicitis Thursday at the
Wilson. Mrs.Leo 1
Webb, Mattie
I
the Fourth at Tacoma. Mr. and Sirs. Cottage Grove hospital. She is improv- was liberally used when putting it in,
the siluge is of excellent i|unlitv. One
London
Buckley have returned home but Mrs. I mg rapidly.
Heim* Russell 3llr
Phillips went on to Colorado lor a visit.
Mrs. Albert Ziniker. who was recently prominent Jersey breeder let his corn
Loraiie
Everyone visiting The Fair wonders operated upon for appendicitis at the stand for two weeks after the frost
Foster family 2 50
Cottage Grove hospital, went home Sat­ struck it and he found thnt it matured Crow. Mrs. 1.
at the many items we have on sale.
A.
1 V ¡ I M S , U <
3
*1
considerably in that time. His silnge is
Feed is high; get rid of the roosters; urday.
»1
3
1 .eff. Alluni
Miss Marjorie Vaughn was in from sweet and good and the cows ent it Crow, O. E.
make a saving there. Give close atten
10
Dav
is,
C.
C,
Miller,
Chan
T
Ï
Saginaw
Tuesday
forenoon.
with relish.
tion to your egg gathering. I want good
Davis P. F.
1
Schafer, l.uuis lo
Children’s dresses at The Fair.
eggs arid will pay extra for them. I f
Outside the fart that the fodder Fife, Elsie
5
Wolford, Nino
1
you don't have time to gather your eggs
James Dunn, of Carrols. Wash., was blades did uot cut up i|uite ns well ns
Mount View
icgularly I don't want them, as every here to spend the Fourth and visit a those of corn with more life in it, nnd
Kile, J.
50
*1
bad egg sent to marker hurts the sale few days at the home of his mother, ns there is perhaps u very slight waste Arne, 0. H.
Heath, Win.
!
Heidler, Ira
3
o f several more. Spray.
jn28tfe Mrs. I.vdia Dunn.
on that account, ns the lurger pieces of Hears, Mrs. C
j
Hales, Chus.
1
J.
1.
Jones
and
family
and
son
Frank
Chns. Bruneau went into the Bohemia
blades are not eaten quite ho readily, Kelly, K.
1
Miller, Mr and -
Q
and wife returned Sunday from an auto there seems to be no dniniige to the Hears, Chas.
district yesterday.
1
Mra w .hi..
1
Ilcllivvell, Mr
Miss Pearl Thompson, o f Tyge Valley trip to Myrtle Point.
silage nnd, in some cases, I have found Kelly, Frank
1
The Baptist Sunday school held a pie- the frosted silnge sweeter, eaten more Cox, J \
''mid Mrs. F. J. •I
Oregon, is here as i nurse at the Cot
Ardite, 1.. J.
1
nie yesterday at the city purk.
tage drove hospital.
readily mid the eows eating larger ipian
Saginaw
Frank Knox and family visited in tities than other silnge in the same 1
Reduced prices on trimmed huts f o f
Nil a run, C. H. *2
girls. Strawi hats, one lot at 10c your Eugene last Thursday.
•
neighborhood put up before the frost, I
choice. See them at The Fair.
Andy Nelson and son Rav and Will but put up rulher green mid therefore
Star
Stewart, J. II. *3
George Bohlman so far forgot him Edwards and son Herman left for Bo­ rather sour.
self one day this week as to trade hemia Monday.
Silk Creak
1
have
found
the
same
experience
in
1
Mrs. Brumiiaugb, of Oakland, Calif.,
horses with a traveling horse trader. I
Uittinger, Mrs. Sta-
lltirebum, Mrs.
I
the few plnees I have visited outside I Burclimii, Mil
A fter the trader had departed, George is visiting at the A. Rogers borne.
Clark, Mrs.
30c
the valley, and it would therefore seem ' dred
1
Garner B. W.
1
that there should be less fear of frosted : Huri-hmn, Clyde 1
Richardson. Mrs. I
silnge corn; that it is better to let the
Walker
corn mature mure mol take the chance Lajoie, Fred
25c
McCauley, Jno 25c
o f frost than to put it in the silo too Flank, Win
$5
green.
The printed list was hurriedly gotten
together and there were a number of
minor errors not of sufficient import
mice for correction. The following er
SILO LOANS
rots the committee deemed of sufficient
—
GLASSES I\.
A Lane county bunk recently ran the ini|Mirtauee for correction:
A. White appeared in Blue Mountain
following advertisement:
Flour and eorn men! prices continue instead of Hebron.
The ONLY Invisible Bifocal
C. E. Lcutn, city, was given credit
to sour upwards. At present rate many
*20 when the union lit should have
of us will be using bran and other mill for
been *2.
feed instead of flour. This menus “ lot*
AV. E. Dnl*w aril,*4, and C. M Kiibl,
s y " will be rut out of her bran and
*4, should have been The Cedars instead
shorts. Also the price o f i-hnpped grain of city.
They make far view as plain as near view. They can do this for you
will be too high priced to feed to ' ‘ bos­
G. AV. McFarland, The Cedars, should
comfortably because they have no lines or seams to obscure the vision.
sy ” and dry hay doesn't produce much have been *12 instead of *11,
milk or butter fut. Let '* conserve the
For anyone who needs double vision glasses, there are none that can
Women’s Welcome club gave *0.10
grain supply for ourselves nnd give which should have appeared in The
take the place of K R Y P T O K S (p ron o u n ce d eriptocks). They give you
“ bossy” nice, sweet silnge. A silo will Cedars list.
the pleasant, easy vision that you will appreciate, for there are no lines
conserve your grain supply. More silos
F. W. .Shaw, city, should have been
will mean a saving in grain, which credit< m I with *5 instead o f *1.
or seams or shoulders to annoy the eye.
means a net saving to the farmer in
E. C. Hnllailuv should have been cred­
money and will increase butter fat pro ited with *3 instead of *1.
I H. Bales, Doremi, should have been
duction. We are prepared to furnish
progressive, responsible fanners money credited with *0 instead of *4.
with which to buy a silo. More silos | K. K. Robinson, Doremi, should have
mean increased dairy production. Talk been credited with $10 instead of *5.
?r#LieBD*‘e"ses
Factory on
over a loan with us.
Rev. Jos. Knotts Will Lecture.
Quickly Replaced
am Willamette st.. Eugene, Ore.
Premises
Rev. Jos. Knotts will deliver his lec
Meat stew (inexpensive cuts or le ft ­ tore on “ Life in Fern,” ut the Meth­
overs). with turnips or other vegetables odist church Friday evening o f this
including left-overs, mid with rice in week. AdmisMion 10c and 20e,
Rev. Knotts spent over five years in
the stew or flour or eorn meal dump
lings; or fish chowder made from fresh, Feru iis a mission teacher, nnd Inis some
interesting experiences to relate.
canned or dried fish, crackers, skim
milk mid onion, served with bread and ♦ -
butter, and fresh or stewed fruit.
. . .
AMONG THE CHURCHES
Cow peas boiled with pork and coin
I
bined with boiled rice, served with a
Presbyterian Church— D. A MacLeod,
green vegetable or vegetable salad, and
honey, brown sugar, maple sugar or date pastor: phone J37R. Bible school at 10
a. m. Morning worabip ut II a. in. Jun
sa ndwii-hes.
ior Christian Endeavor ut J p. m.
• • •
i
The wise buyer patronizes the mer-
Methodist Church—Rev. Jos. Knotts,
! i bunt who shows be is alive by his ails.
I in the local newspaper.
*** pastor. Sunday school at 10 a. in. Reg
ulnr preaching services at II a, m. and
A want ad. will sell it.
*** ' 7:.’t0 p. m. Midweek prayer meeting
Thursday evening at 7:.'10 o ’clock.
——
Old Folks' Day will be observed Hun
SO UTHERN P A C IF IC T I M E T A B L E day morning with appropriate sermon
and songs for the Occasion.
Bouth Bound
North Bound
Epworth league at 7 p. in.
No. 16— 2:26 a. m. No. 13 -1:00 a. m.
Evening sermon, at 6 p. m. “ How to
No. 16—9:36 a. m. No. 17— 7:10 a. m. Know You Are Not u Christian.”
• • •
No. 14— 4:35 p. in. No. 13— 2:42 p. in
Christian Church— Wnlter Cnllison.
No. 19— 7:40 p. m
minister. Bible school 9:43 a. m. Young
People’s Society of Christian Endeavor
p. m. Preaching services at II n.
BUTTER WRAPPER PRICES 6:30
m. and 7:30 p. m.
RED CROW N
Mirti
^ J/ e G a sQ ^ ciQ u a h ^
f
K
R Y P T O F
Sherman
:
i
W. Moody
Eyesight Specialist and Optician
Newport
Charming Resort
by the Sea
Those w ho seek rest and sea­
s h o re recreation will find
abundant o p p o r t uni t y at
Newport.
Am ple hotel accommodations
cottages or camping arrange­
ments.
L o w R o u n d T r ip F a re s
D a ily
T r a in s — E a ch
D ir e c tio n
Ask our nearset agent for folder “ Newport, ’ • or write
John M Scott, General Passenger Agent
Southern Pacific Lines
jly5 12 19 26
The following prie.es are now in of
feet on butter wrappers:
100 wrappers, on Fridays and Hator
days only......................... .....90 cents
100 wrappers, on any day except Fri
days and Hnturdays.....................*1.10
These are cash prices.
Additional wrappers printed ut the
same time with either o f the above, .'15
eents the 100.
COTTAGE GROVE H K N TIN E L ,
The Live Wire Newspaper.
FOR
CROUP
Dtnnlt Eucalyptus Oli
AT ALL ORUQ STOHle
Tunee ase JAAA soc
*
*
*
Baptist Church E. G. Ci. Groat, pas
tor emeritus. Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Preaching at 11 a. m. Prayer meeting
every Thursday at 7:30 p. m.
• 4* •
Christian Science Church Hervice* in
the chapel at 242 Heeond street each
Holiday at II a. m. Regular testimonial
meeting each Wednesday at 7:30 p. m.
The building is open for the use of the
eireulating library eneh Wednesday
from 1:30 to 4:30 p. m. All are cordially
invited to the servieea as well ns to
make use of the literature.
Catholic Church-Father Curley, pas
tor. Mass and Hiinday sehool a t 6 a. m.
on
first and ______
third ____
Sunday*
_____________
idnyn of every
mouth. Hiinday school nt 10:30 a
second and fourth Hundays.
• • •
Free Methodist Church— Rev, F. W.
Oliver, pastor. Hnbbuth sehool at 10 a.
rn. Preaching at II a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
Pfayer meetmf Thursdays at 7:30 p.
m. All are welcome.
P ro fe ssio n a l Cards
I
A
MAX LUEBKE
THE RAWLEI0H MAN
By C. C. BOWSHbLD
It u»i «lo» n ii* 'IV il III Mt.
I'liuiif I 7*11,
• H - H - H - l- H - M - H H i I-t-h-l-l h H-
R McCAROAR. D D 8
Farmer« wliu followed the advice
given III this department two years agu
In està Mutung Itucks of alieep have
made mone.) by the experiment. All
wlio have sheep and lambs to sell are
leaping llheiul protil«
The market has seemed too high lu
recent montila for aueceasful feeding
o|H*ratloua. amt this la an argument lu
fa vor of mainialuing u periuuueiit
(lock. for. while It pays, generally
speak log, to slop in anil fatten lamb*
mid yearling*, there Hre time* like the
present when prlcea get tisi high to
make It a safe proposition The clear
money la In raising the slis-k, Siiceli
are thrifty animals, getting (heir living
to a great extent lu llelds that would
uot do fur cattle
It has been demolì
strnled time anil again that mutton Is
produi-ctl much more cheaply than
lieef
The wool produced hy a flock of
sheep will pay the whole cost of feed
lug mul housing, leaving the Increase
fur proüt. It does ln>t require a large
farm to la* alile to turn off lisi bead of
sheep and lamb* every year. Till« will
give a net profit of JT isi to l l . i o i T w o
hundred or linn bend can la* raised
without much extra work Farmers
may succeed with sheep and clean up
a tidy sum of money when they are
not equipped to handle n dairy proper
ly. For the amateur and those with
small tracts of land sheep are one of
the best features.
T w o I lasses of meli are making inou
ejr frmu farm flo k* of mutton slu-s-p
D E N T IS T
Neuralgia relieved Instantly by
it leu I ii|qilicntion. Residence and
office ut Fifth and Main
Filimi* lll.l
('oltiigc Grove, Or*'
DR
C E
FROST
Electrical treatments X ray pic
lures. Microscopic examination of
sputum Mol blood.
Office! I .a »son lilk.
Filone 47
J. E. YOUNG
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Office mi Main uiciiut*
('u lla g e Grove
DR. A
Oregon
J HENDRY
DENTIHT
LADY ATTE N D A N T *
Over First National bunk Work
done after hours and Sundays hy
appoint meni
riion«' i**
A
W
( ‘»»I t h U»' Unix i1, * >r»‘
RIME. M D
I 'll Y H H 'I A N A N D MUKOEON
Offit*«* in I'hillipN I hiì M ìiiu n\«*r
t Ii •* Iti'iiMHi «Iriijj ulnr«*. Offi«*«»
|itiHiir »I Ki'niili'liri» p bo tir I L'Ci.l
i ‘ni t nj{«* (lro\ i*
DR W
* tribun
M HAMILTON
LIC ENSED CH IR O PR A C TIC
P H Y S IC IA N
C o n su lta tio n
and
e xam in a tio n
free.
O f f i c e h o u r s P to 3
Hun
d a y s u n i i e v e n i n g s h v a p p o i n t in ' I .
o f f i c e in o bi C o l l a g i ' G r o v e I c t u s
1^. t i l l i n g
I 10» • j M i n a e v e n i n '
H J SHINN
ATTORNEY AT LAW
ti m i n o t n r v u t ililir .
IV nrt i« *«** in
n i l «olirli*. T v % n » t \ f i w v9*i41** * i
|n*r i i * tin*.
H i o l o r Hliltf
C»»tti»jp' ( I r o w * . Or«*
ALTA KINO
ATTORNEY AT LAW
O f f u i’ |o4* ii 14'« I in tin* ri» t*r o f
tin* P i n t i N nt io n ii I I n i n k
P o t t n^j«* ( ¿ r o s p
1 ItP^Htl
DR S. M WENDT
Physician and Hutgeon
H p c n n l a t t e n t i o n g i v e n to g e n e r a l
n iir g r r v ; eye, ear, n o se m o l thront.
Hupt. Cottage Grove lloapltal
Phones:
it
l 'A i a iu MAi.srxi.N a i ' u s i » L i r r u o
n r aiiKKl*
O f f i r e . 2; R e sid e n c e , I2 U
(r
First National Bank
one, those who are gifted w ith natural
ability to select breeding animal* and
look after every detail Ibut will add to
the welfare of the Hoik; the other,
those with u delerailuntloti and who
IH*r*lslently stud) mid lalmr until tin-)
in-iIiiIrt* a working knowledge of the
sheep business
Farmers ou high
prh ed land soineMines have the oplu
T H E L O Y A L T Y O r OUR
ion that the) ranno! nIYord to keep
PA TR ON S
shrep. nil|i|Nodiig the laud tisi i siila hie
Milch of the success of this hmik
for that purpose.
There are many
Hook owners, on the other hand, prov
is due to the loyally of its depo*
lug that farm land 1« in-ver so high
¡tors.
Many of our customer«
|>rb ed but (but sheep i nn lie kept ulid
express their satisfaction W i l l i
mnde to vteid u handsome protlt. I f *
the service they receive not only
furili ( OHIalii* H Weed) Held or rough hit
in words of roniniendntion to ns,
of ground sheep will make It profltable
hut also by ni'quaint iug their
They are excellent for rh-unlng up
friends with the blink ’* unex
feuce cornels and all the isld places
about a fumi
celled facilities.
There are utiuii-roun sources of prodi
Huch evidences of unr patrons*
In sheep feeding and raising, one of
approval
are very pleasing to u*
ibe advantages being that nu Interest
nnd are highly valued.
lug brain h of Industry Is furnished fur
the winter mouth* when onlluury
work on the farm Is light Sheep rills
lug also furnishes a '" i n c u b i l i market
for the odila and ends of surplus farm
prialucta. milking It espe'lully proflta
ble In comparison with cattle feeding
ns the sheep use u greater variety of
home grown amt cheap feed* ('bob e
of feeds depends to a large extent iipou
the condition lu which the hreedluu
Hocks enter winter quarters.
If lu
good flesh ::nd having ac.es* to plenty
of roughage, such a* clover, millet, al
fulfil, roots or corn Milage, hardly any
grain la necessary; but If the sheep
*
are III a thin, weak condition no time
should be lost lu ailpplyllig them with
heurty .grain rations.
Olherwlae re
W . G. PERRY, Prop.
sulla at lambing lime will I*- illsap
Pbona 15
pointing T o make the liesi gain aheep
III winter quarters ahoiild la* kept aep Fro# Delivery at All Tlmaa of tho Day
arate from lambs, rums and feeder*
Weak, thin ewes should la* separately
housed or yarded so that they may get
their allure o f the feed. Sheep will do
•
best If llot ton cl*.aely * oiiHned or kept
Tho City Ttausfer
too warm. They need it dry yard for
All Kinds uf
exeretae. with a constant supply of
water. In winter they require a shed
that la dry nnd kept dean One of tho
positive phases of profit I* found lu
the valuable fertiliser w hich sheep sup­
Plano Moving a Specialty
ply
WOOD A N D CO A L
The kind* of sheep licst adapted to
Phone 33
the needs of uieu who make meat prig
Office At Eagle Cigar Htore
duction a branch o f their fanning aru
found among several popular breeds.
Wool as well ns mutton b e i n g n villini
hie consideration. It should not Is* en
tlrcly left out of stieiitlnu even lu ml-
'-alatine tlie prolltn o f feeding. The
Cottage Grove Transfer
general pur|ss*e t)|s*s of sheep coiifnlii
such well known breeds as the Hhro|g
dilre, Hampshire. Oxford. Southdown
and Dorset
Under eonditloMS In the
central states then- Is u large demand
for sheep limi will shear a good we Ight
P I A N O M O VIN O
of f l ee, e and still give a large mutton
AUTO D R A Y FOR QUICK DE LI VE RY
■ana*.*
Siu'h eondltloiia are met by
T E L E P H O N E 72
tbeie medium wooled breed«
OFFICE: E L I T E CONFEC TIO N ERY
Collage Grove, Oregon
COMMKRCIAI^AND SAVINGS
TkO LD R EUABLE
J
Fresh Meats
Good Meats
-**►
At Prices that are right
People’s Meat Market
W.W. M’Farland
Hauling & Draying Done
on Short Notice
L. L. Harr el
Draying of all Kinds
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