ê
The Solitary BroakfaaL
ARCADE
THEATRE W F H H F f
O n e Night Only " ' L l / « l / L v #
NOT
A
MOVING
J ^
PICTURE
THE SENSATION OF SENSATIONS
THE RINGING RECORD OF THE SEASON
PLAYING TO CROWDED HOUSES EVERYWHERE
ROBERT SHERMAN PRESENTS
The Greatest White Slave Play Ever Written
A moral and fearless plea
for the betterment of young
girls who are without pa
rents and home. A complete
scenic production.
THE GIRL
WITHOUT
A CHANCE
A Gripping
Story With
Tense
Situations
COMEDY
TEARS
PATHOS
LAUGHS
Every Mother, Wife,
Daughter. Sister. Sweet
heart Should See It It
Tells the Truth and
Teaches a Lesson—A
Strong, V ital Play—A
Great Cast.
BY WHITNEY COLLINS
At first lilit- li breakfast seems a ins
cialde meal; ut timi hour a man la best
satlstUsl nr leuat discontented with
himself limi In a mood to make the
meat of the world, lim itati vitality la
at Its maximum; mere existence lugs
exhilaration along with It; good humor
muiitloa everything. But there la an
uncertainty In compiiny, even when
.mu may choose It, for tem peram ent la
never to be wholly tritatisi (artista aro
dangerous people to meet ut breakfast),
and there are a tlioiiaaud happenings -
troubled sleep, eurly awakening, mos
quito«», a surm ised mouse, no hot
water, buttoned l»n>ts, putting attilla tu
a shirt Hint may occur between going
to Inni at night und cotulug down to
breakfast In the morning, unii 111 ad
justed feelings In even one member of
the oompuuy may dampen the spirits
tifali. Company la uo doubt the better
stute and brings out the full impuri
ties for pleasure that lie In breakfast,
but a solitary breakfast Is safer; soli
tary pleasantness Is more temperisi,
tint It is more certain. Henry Dwight
Sedgwick In Yale Review.
M anagim int the Key to 8ucc«»».
Alexander J. Hemphill Is chalrm uu
of the board of illrivtors of the largest
trust company In the world, lie be
lleves that tlio most Im portant point
that should lie taken Into account be
fore Investing funds In the securities
of any company, particularly a new
company. Is the ability of Its manage
incut. Mr. Hemphill gives this advice
to prospective Investors:
“In considering employment of funds
tu any concern the greatest em phasis
should be pluctsl on the ability of the
management. 1 would say the most
Im portant consideration In uny Invest
ment Is m anagem ent, management,
management, und agalu m anagement
It Is not enough to know that It Is hon
est. Its ability In that particular busi
ness should lie established. Ninety five
tier cent of the worth of mi undertak
ing, I should say, Is in tho manage
ment."—W orld’s Work.
Eleven Acre» of Land.
Prices: Balcony
75c;
Lower Floor $1
Seats on Sale at Elite—We pay the war tax
RED CROSS NOTES.
The Euterpean elub held its first
meeting of the season at the home of
Miss Esther .Si Is by Friday evening. O f
ficers elected are Ruth Stew art, presi
dent, Alfred Skci, vice-president, and
Mrs. C. M. Shinn, secretary. After the
program the evening was spent in con
test games which created much m em
ment. No refreshment» were served.
The program:
Piano solo, “ H eatherrose” —Sarah
Stewart.
\ ocal trio, “ Ma H oney” -—Misses
Stew art, llartung and Short.
Piano solo, • ‘ liuttereups and D aisies”
I.aura Stewart.
Vocal solo, ” Just a W earyin' for
Y ou” —Frank Wallace.
Piano solo, Waltz, by Chopin— Ruth
Stewart.
Vocal solo, ‘‘Rose in the D ud” — Mrs.
C. M. Shinn. •'+ •> /*>
The M. P. <i. club was entertained
Tuesday by Mrs. Roy Smith. Tray cloths
and bed socks were made for the Red
Cross and the members drew names for
their annual Christmas tree. The next
meeting will be held with Mrs. Alfred
Hkei.
The Eastern Star served a two-course
Hoover supper preceding their regular
business meeting Friday evening. At
the next meeting, to be held the second
Friday in December, the annual elec
tion of officers <», will Si, be • held.
The Social Twelve d u b was enter
tained last Thursday by Mrs. Will Hall.
As so many members are busy with Red
Cross work, it was decided to discon
tinue meetings for the duration of the
war.
I f you want class and yet do not feel
that you can pay the price of a new
car, here is just exactly what you want:
1915 OVERLAND; model 71; self-start
er ami electric lights; just as good as
new for all purposes and in A No. 1
condition. We will move it a t.........$000
Woodson Brothers.
r
AMONG THE CHURCHES
There will be no sewing at the school M ethodist Church—Rev. Jos. Knotts,
house this week, there being no fires in pastor. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Reg
the building during vacation.
ular preaching services at 11 a. m. and
• » tt
7:30. Kpworth league at 7 p. in. Mid
The Mount View auxiliary is making week prayer meeting Thursday evening
7:30.
good progress, and is bolding meetings at Morning
sermon, “ Begotten of God.”
Wednesday of each week. Four new
members have been added. A Sunday Evening sermon, ” Mary and Ju d as.”
school fund of $14.70 was divided equal-
• • *
Iv between the Red Cross and Y. M. C. 1 Presbyterian Church -I). A. MacLeod,
A., and an additional .*15 has since been
phone 137B. Bible school at 10
donated to Red Cross work. A wood bee a. pastor;
m. Morning worship at II; eveuing
will be held at an early date, the wood Worship
bible study Wednesday
to be sold here and the proceeds turned evenings at at 7:30;
7:3U.
over to the Red Cross.
Morning, ‘‘Beholding the C hrist.”
Evening, “ The Secret of Courage.”
HONOR GUARD NOTES.
Christian Church—W alter Culli.on,
minister. Bible school 9:15 u. in. Y. P.
S. C. E. 0:30 p. in. Preaching services
p. in.
Miss Lucile Danforth. state manager, ut H u . in. and 7:30
• * •
gave us u very interesting talk Wedties. Seventh Day Adventist
Church S. H.
day, Nov. 21. Whe is a very capable and Lindt, pastor. Sabbath school
1:30
forceful sneaker and outlined Honor Saturdays. Regular service at ut 2:30.
Guard work very clearly.
Strangers
and
visitors
cordially
invited.
* # *
Saturday, ‘‘Showers of Blessings.”
Mrs. J. B. Protzman will conduct Sunday,
at the hull, “ The M illenium.”
Honor Guard classes in Red Cross work.
•She will take this up in a very thorough Baptist Church * * E. • G. O. Groat, pas
manner. Not only Honor Guard girls tor emeritus. Sunday school at 10 a.
but- all high school girls and other young in. Preaching at II a. m. Prayer m eet
women who desire may enter her classes.
at 7:30.
Superintendent R. W. Glass will endorse ing Thursday evening
• • •
her work and aid us in everv wav possi
ble. He also purposes to enlist the boys Christian Science Church—Services in
at the high school in war relief work the chapel at 242 Second street each
along this line. The date of meeting of Sunday at 11 a. m. Regular testimonial
Mrs. Protzm an’s classes will be an meeting each Wednesday at 7:30 p. m.
nounced later. Place of meeting will Tlie building is open for the use of the
probably be in the high school building. circulating library each Wednesday
• • •
from 1:30 to 4:30 p. m. All are cordially
to the services as well as to
Girls of Cottage Grove, now is your Invited
time to enlist in the Honor Guard. We make use of the literature.
will soon start classes which will take
up Red Cross sewing anil other aids to
this organization. Every patriotic girl
should devote at least one afternoon or
nmnuxr:
evening to this most necessary work.
Along with our Red Cross work wo plan
to give war suppers, plays and enter
UNSwn
tainm ents of various kinds. Join the
E V A P O H A 1 t 'D
Honor Guard now and get in on these
things. Pledges of membership may be
obtained from any
The Incomparable Baby Foot]
• Honor
• • Guard girl.
The Perfect Food f u r Invulidt
According to our constitution, an ad
visory board of five prominent citizens
of the city will be elected by the Hon
or Guard. This board will odvise us on
all m atters directly affecting the coin
niunity and on m atters affecting the
P ut up iu 11*0*. lí o s
growth and development of the Honor
Guard. Names of the members of the WIDEMA N GOAT M IL K CO.
board will be published next week.
Ph/tinan't tllfi
Timncm w Cai
*
C r.LR B P A TID
•
*
i
Pure
Goat Milk
i t n f d
__
i W o rk s w ontler* iu re sto rin g b r s ll h to th u s
suffering w ith tu b e rriilo n is o r stout«« h
trouble». p o s itiv e ly solves th e p ro b le m
of iu fs o tiie m « lm it n iiO U .
Bubbling Cup» and Germ».
A professor In u western university
has discovered, says popular Science
Monthly, tliut small organism s lodge
In a great many kinds of bubbling cup
drinking fuiiutulus und for a curious
reason basis I on an ancient physical
principle.
A rubber tul>e and spout arrangem ent
was prepured In such a way that It
could l>e attached to uii ordinary w ater
faucet uiiil a small Jet of w ater pro
Jected directly upward. Ill this Jet n
small ball would rem ain In the air ul
most btutloiiar.), hi-lil up by the Jet.
The sphere might oscillate up and
down slightly, but otherwise appeared
to lie set tied perm anently Iu place.
The western professor mentioned lias
discovered that ba< till may oscillate up
and down In some kinds of bubbling
clips nil day long day after day In the
same vvuy and for the sam e reason that
the Hphere does.
Consumption and Genius.
The following are some of the greul
men and women of letters who have
diisl from tuberculosis: John Milton.
John Locke, Alexander Dope, P'lr W al
ter Scott, Elizabeth B arrett Browning.
Goethe, Robert Isolds Stevenson, Sid
nev I antler, Ralph Waldo Emerson.
\ o.talre, John Buskin, < buries Kings
lev, Itniuni.Uel K ant, |{onsseau, L. P
Roe and Paul Laurence Dunbar
Among other great men who are re
|>oitell to have died of tuberculosis may
be mentioned Raphael. Von Weber.
Chopin, Nev hi, C alvin, Cicero anil Cecil
Rhodes.
Ir^ vO I
* f..rli> C-r ita L n; (If—Lly I
IJ
R o rjl CTiewina P lu g I'* K t I
M IS T E R C|OAT-yOU CAN BE
'E X C U S E D FOR CHEWING ANY
.OLD THING BECAUSE YOU CAM'
I R E A D T H A T B I L L B O ARD, p
Scribbler Did you hear the story
about poor Streeter, the |met? W rote
—No. Wliut was It? S> ilbbler He
wrote a poem, “Joys of a Dog," and
the police cam e around the day It was
printed and made him take out a dog
license, which came to more than he
got for the poem. New York Glolie.
We are alone, absolutely alone, oq
this chance planet, mid amid all the
forms of life that surround us not one,
excepting the dog, has made an alli
ance with us. A few creatures fear
us, most are unaw are of us, and not one
toves us. From a Maeterlink Essay.
Tramp Trap».
s Vi
The Southern Pacific railroad has
several "tram p traps" In the shape of
freight cars which are left In condition
to invite the tram ps, and after a num
ber of them have Ism tiled It the doors
are mysteriously d ic e d and they are
prisoners. -Exchange.
The Contrast.
LOOK FOR THF FROTtCHON
U A L IT IS HOT M A L
WITHOUT
TH IS S E A L
GAAVfiY
•V-ee»-/
*
SAKE
“Did you miss your Hrst liushand very
much r
“Not until after I married my sec
ond." London Opinion.
Youth Is a blunder, manhood a strug
gle, old age a regret. Disraeli.
*
In these days of increasing prices wc sometimes hear this argument
idvnaced: “ If 'Mo and Mo’ d id n 't spend so nimli money for ad
vertising, they could sell cheaper,"
No argument could be further from the truth. Advertising
means more soles at a lower cost, which in turn mukes possible
ii lower selllUK prlca.
You nm easily see why this Is true. Anything which enables
ii maniifiietiirer or a merchant to sell larger ipiaiitities of a certain
article makes it possible for him to buy materials in linger
• I un ut il ics and ut a less cost It also enables him to eat costs ill
every process of his business and he can sell for Ics».
Take u pair of shoes, for example. The little inuiiufaeturer,
with mi output of 5U pairs a day, who buys leather two or three
rolls lit u time, and his findings in proportion, could not possibly
sell as cheap, for the same tpmlity, as If he were making filimi pairs
a day. The cost of the advertising to create demand is more than
absorbed by the saving hi quantity buying ami lug production.
Apply the same thing to the local mcrchaut. It costs him the
same amount for heat, for light, for rent and for clerk hire, whether
his elerks are ‘‘standing around” two thirds of the day or are busy
every minute of the time.
Ills expense* are the same in either ruse. Itnt if he advertises
and brings more people to the store, so his elerks are busy all Ilo*
time, it is very obvious that the) will sell more goods, that he
will be able to buy ill larger i|Unntities mill Ins profits will lie many
times greater. H r ran thetrfora afford to Nell for less.
.
i
ADVERTISING LOWERS SELLINO COST FOR BOTH
THE MANUFACTURER AND THE MERCHANT
lii tbt'Ma war tiro«** when economy i* u patriotic «Inly, it i* nufr
t*» tiNMtime that your monoy will go further t»y bu ying iidvertincd
tuoi branded iiorilitt ml imi - from tin* merchant who a I no advcrti*«'*
REWARD $100.00 REWARD
It you «‘mi Imy a more print irai, convenient anil officim i telephone inten*itier
than our ISM7 liurvphonc at any price. Jncrcit»*’« the Hound wonderfully. Make«
Inni connect ioti •« good. (*oti\crnatiotiN uh distinct an ia the muiim * rot»m with you,
dint tin ci* no m atter. All notm* excluded. Allow h the hard hcnriui* the ime of the
telephone. lVrinit* two pernon» or m«»re to hear a iiif'omgc Hiinaltaueoimly. Al
ways adjimtcd and ready, l.etive* the hand free for annotation»« duini)' the eon
vernation. Imli*pen*nble to all telephone inter*. Founded and tinned upon Ncirntif
ie principle*. l.uNtintf longer but filarini teed tor 2 yearn. Heat l»y nummi mail
tor tl? and this ad. Satisfaction quaranti•••»I or money refunded. Furto ularn free.
AGENTS WANTED Everywhere
THE BARYPHONE CO.. 174 FRONT HTREET, PORTLAND. OREGON
Historic Rcumanian City.
Craiova, lu Roumunlu, was Hie Ca»-
tru Nova of tbo Romans during their
occupation of Dacia, and lu tlie middle
ages the place pla.vet] mi Important
role. It was here Hint (lie \\ aUuctitau
prince Mirren the Old defeated the
Turkish »ullau Buyezhl I. In 1397. Two
hundred years later the moat famous
of W alltth la’a c h ltfu la i, IfWhaal tin-
Brave, held sway here us "ban," or
governor, afterw ard becoming prince
nut only of Walluehla, but of Mulduvln
and Trunsylranlu ns well, thus for u
brief !>erlod uniting under ouo ruler
the whole Kouninuluu people.
The leu, which Is the Mnndurd of
value lu Itoumunln, was first coined
In Craiova. It derives Its name from
tho llguru of it lion stam ped on the
early coins. Its value Is eq*m| to that
of the French franc (19 cents and a
fraction).
Craiova was for centuries the capi
tal of Little Wailnchlu, tliut division
of tho country lying lietwcen the Alt
(Alutn) river und tho Hungarian and
Serbian boundaries to the w eat.-ltiil-
letln of the Nutiounl Geographic So
dety.
Yon wouldn’t live in u community
that d id n 't have a newspaper. Are you
loing your part to keep u newspaper in
the community I
•••
BUTTER WRAPPER PRICES
The following prices ant now In e f
fect on butter wrappers;
Inn wrappers, on Friilnyn ami Untar
• Iny. only .
$1.00
100 wrappers, on any «lay except Fri
™
iluys nml Saturdays . ..................$1.20
These uro cask priees.
Aililitionul wrappers printed at the
smne time with either of the above 35
rents the 100.
COTTAGE GROVE SENTINEL,
The Live Wire N'ewspuper.
Want mis. urn for thus# who want
something. They nrr a pulirne* for ull
the wants of mankind.
•••
Fresh Meats
Good Meats
At Prices that are right
People’s Meat Market
W . G. PKRRY, Prop.
Free Delivery
at
All Times of
the Day
HOME COMFORT
C o zy , cheerful warmth
— instantly. Portable. Eco
nomical. Fuel consumed
only when heat is needed
— no waste. N o smoke or
odor.
S TA N D A R D O IL
COMPANY
VC V C _
4 i ¿y
( CALIFORNIA)
/¡¿A
Fame, Anyway.
Man and the Dog.
B e fo re f i e Invention
r f our P aten t A ir P roof P ouch
M i n j u c a l t u C ould N o t K e e p
the F la vo r and Fresh ness In
P EA L GR AVELY PLUG TO B A C C O .
N o w the P aten t P ouch Koepo It
Fresh and C le a n and G ood .
A Little C h e w of G ro voly to E n o u g h
a n d Lasts Lo n g e r than a btg c h a w
of o rdinary plug.
■ P it tira v rl^ Jotuccc Co OureurfL “ T T “
ECONOMYS
BUY ADVERTISED GOODS
AT L BADINO D R U G O IIT «
GRAVE LY'S W f
i
r
The earth bus a trlllc less ttiuu 197,-
1)00,000 square miles of total surfuoe.
A little over u fourth of this surface Is
land, BS.OOO.ottO square mlle.t of It. And
of this 2h.oo0.000 square miles, or u
scant fraction over a half, Is soil that
cun be used for food production. The
rest Is desert, mountain range und |m-
lar regions. A little of this might |s>s
slbly be reclaimed, but not very lunch.
So here we have two vital facts iu the
practical geography of tod ay : There
are l.Ooo.OOO.noo people on the earth to
feed, and 2 inni . ism square miles of
tillable I hiu I with which to do It. Or,
reduced to figure« In which we are more
accustomed to think, this tneutia that
one is-rson must live ofT the production
of every eleven acres on ail average the
world over. Don't say ‘‘It can’t lie
done,” for It must I k » done or some
body will starve. Farm and Fireside
FOR
»
«
^¿4
!*->a
W
MEAT
NT
W IT H
PEARL
O IL
m
ft
PERFECTION
OIL HEATER
FOK SALE BY
KNOWLES & GRABERj
SWENGEL HARDWARE CO.
WYNNE & KIME
•t