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About Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1918)
(T Bluesto ne; Hw cngcl H a rd w a r e John Bender has taken th»* exarnin Mrs D. Y. A Umori returned to Kos«* Ml ion for service as a baker with the burg Wednendity, after a visit ut thè I 'rilled Htates army. hoiue of hcr husbiind' n parcuts, Mr. ami V irgil Powell, who had been visiting Mrs. J . T. Allison. his parents, returned to Fort Htevens tildi Celierà, wbo has been efn|»luye«i Friday. ut thè Black Butte quicksilver min cu, Mrs M. Luchke was in Kugene Fri i • urne in frolli there Wedsesday for med day. i< ul treatment. Mr. and Mrs. H W'. Vincent left Fri The Hentinel lias a bargain in a scliol day f u r Brownsville for a visit. ai «hip in thè liiternatlonal Corr«*spon«i Mrs K c 'Terry and two children, of enee Hehool which htts been left witli it Hun Francisco, are visiting Mrs. Terry's ini M k f Itfe parents, Mr and Mrs. L. M Powell. Mr and Mrs. W II Distili, of Wnrr»n, Mr ’T«*rry will arrive Inter and th»* fam Mirili , visiti*«! over yesferday with Mrs ily probably will locut«* here. M A Lang ami Mr and Mrs. W. Il Little Dorothy Fmphrey is r«*e«»vering Ostramler while un their wtiy t«i Cali from her recent illness. forma. Mr* Juba Johnson returned to Drain ’There was «piite a heavy fr«»st W«*d Monday, after a visit at th** Mr». Ida uesday night, th** fust sirice early in Veati’h and Dan B«*«*k horn**s. thè fall. Farmers' Cash Market that means W® have a few more fine Italian prunes left which we are Miss Gladys Hchuebel, of Oregon t'ity, w«* pay vou »p«*t cash for your produce still selling at 121/? cents per pound. is vi«iting Mi. and Mrs. Leon De« and for spot «ash you can save money Lui/«•« «»u your feed, poultry supplies, seeds He e K. C. Loekwood t u r reai estate ami groceries. sud fire lusuruma olHtfc llo* l iving D ' h defeated th«* Dorena F < Coffinali was in Kugeue Hatur team h«*r«* Friday evening, the s«*«»re b«* day. mg 11* to 15. The Dorena team was Il H. H w eli gel r «*t in ned Huturday from lotieli heavier than that <»f the l«»«*als. ut teioling a convention <»t hardware J. li Ford was in the city yest«*r«iay d»*al«*is in Fort land. from Cottage Gr*»ve t«i attend t«» busi Mrs. Dora Fields return«*«l last w«*«*k ness matters. Mr. F«>r«i says he plans to • ♦ from Grunn Valley, where she was Ivi move back t«> Kugene about March 1. ------------------------------------ - « thè imlliiiery business. Hhe espectrt to Kiig'-ne Guard, Friday. H ONOR Q U A R D NOTES. AM ONG THE CHURCHES | agalli liiiike this her ho me Kugene Matlock with his family has i«‘turin*i! t«» Kugene to live and Mr. Mat In the near future the Honor Guard Methodist Church— Kev. Jos. Knotts, io«*k will take a position with the Htuu will put on a play. We hope to have a pastor. Muuday school at 10 a. m. Reg ley grocery store. Kugene Guard. good iiiten-atiug play, interspersed with ular preaching services at 11 a. m. anil .lames Oat i under w«*nt t<» Kug«*ne drills and stunts, musical and otherwise, ; 7:30. Epworth league at 7 p. m. Mid week prayer meeting Thursday evening Tuesday to vmit at th»* horn«* of his by members of the guard. at 7:30. daughter, Mrs. Man«»n \**at«h. * • • Morning sermon, “ Our Service Flag ” J. J Jones was in P«»rtland this week Plans are being made fur a Ht. V’al- ! Evening, “ The Revealed W o rd .” and protecting yourself from eye trou • • • entiar danre to b»* given by the guard. hie» 1» Indeed mighty good foresight <»n business. If your head 1. oiteu dizzy ur your Presbyterian Church— D. A. MacLeod, George Mark »bury was in Kug»*oe NV ♦* may make this a masquerade ball. viatuu blur», it 1» time to allow u» to Whatever it is the public may be »ure pastor; phone 137R. Bible school at 10 over Humlay night. make a. m. Morning worship at 11: evening it will be worth attending as our dance» worship at 7:30; bible study Wednesday AN EX AM INATIO N Get a lug wag«»n umbrella from Hw«n We can fit you to gla»He» that will in th«* past have been very sut*ce»<iful. evenings at 7:30. gel Hardware ami keep dry. • * • correct your fault aud he a comfort to Morning, “ The Baptism of Fire.” the eye». M. K Kelley, of Donna, visited over • • • Furps 1 and Curp» 2 are becoming W'e grind our own leu»e» and make the w«*«*k end with Mr. and Mrs. F. J. very active. Corps 1 meet» every Mon Christian Church— Walter Callison, them fit the need» of your eye». Belli w »11. day evening at 7:30 at Red Cro»» head minister. Bible school 9:45 a. m. Y. P. The Rcleutlflc. drugle»» adaptation of Mrs. Margaret Barnes, of Kugene, quarter«. Corps 2 meets every VVednen : 8. C. E. 6:J0 p. m. Preaching services ! at 11 a. m. anil 7:30 p m. glasses for the aid of vl»tou and the «pent the week end with her parents, «lay aft4*rriuon at 3:15 p. m. in room 7 * * * relief of eyestrain Mr. and Mrs. R. McCord. Baptist Church— E. G. O. Groat pas at the high school building. Every Mr. and Mrs. K. B. Cram* ami «laugh member of these corps must attend if tor emeritus. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m. Prayer meet .• m ii b we are to mak«* a success of this work. ing Thursday evening at 7:30. O P T O M E T R IS T O P T IC IA N • • • Butt«*, left Sunday for North Yakima • • • Factory oil Pramlsas Cottage Orove •ill a visit. Christian Science Church— Services in Considerable old clothing was col Mr». A. J. Deeds, who had been visit lected January 10 by the Honor Guard. the chapel at 242 Second street each •Sunday at 11a. m. Regular testimonial 'The Lam mers mill was shut down this mg h«*r parent«, Mr. and Mrs. G. YV. If any who wished to give were over I meeting each Wednesday at 7:30 p. ui. week uii account of th«* bursting «if th* Hheary, returned Huuday to ’o r home lo«jke«l by the committee, please notify l'he building is open for the use of the Wednesday superintendent Glass, or th«* chairman circulating library each it Can by. cylinder of the engine. from 1:30 to 4:30 p. m. All are cordially of the Honor Guard, and we will be Miss Nettie Ll«jyd arrived Sunday Hpruy will pay you $1U per ton fur invited to the services as well as to any kind of old ir«»a or steel. Clean up from Honolulu for a visit with her sis pleased to remedy the oversight. make use of the literature. • • • • • • ami help lick the Kaiser. jti25tfc rer, Mrs. Laura Woolley. Gospel Mission— W. B. Finney and All new members and others not al Senator Leroy A. Wright, o f Han Curtis Parker and family have moved ready in Corps 2 are urged to join Corps wife, leaders. Second door south of the Diego, a friemi of F. A. Garetson, Hr., to Alv adore to make their home. 1. Next Monday we prepare sponger creamery. Services Tuesday and Fri- Mrs. L. A. Walker is visiting h«*r son, «t«»ppe«l «»ft here yesterday. He has been Everyone must bring an Is ineh square duy at 7:30 p. m. Sunday services at John Carpenter, at Monroe. Mrs. looking over Jdah«» ami Oregon aud is and wear a white apron. Come prepared 2:30 and 7:30 p. m. VYulkcr is dose to IK) but yet as spry greatly impressed with the fruit or- for a good time. You don’t know how- terial military relief c o m . . . . 12.30 as many 2») years younger. Her son «-hards ami mighty timbers of this par interesting Corps 1 is till you come and Aug. 20. chapter dues...... 18.00 had b«*«*n visiting her and she acc«»in ticular section of the country. see. The Sentinel r**«eiv«*s imjuirie« every Sept. 13, buttons and needles... 3.90 • . • pained him home. week from prospective settlers who 30.00 Lime sulphur spray, dry lime am! blu«* Regular business meeting at the high Oct. 2, chapter, for yarn............. wish copies «»f the paper. If you wish school auditorium at 7:30 p. m.t Wed Oct. 27, chapter dues................... 32.00 «t«»iie iu any i|uantity; Hwengel Hard to sell your land your a«i. should he in nesday. February 8. Every member Oct. 27, stamps and envelopes.. 1.40 ware. Oct. 27, Sentinel, printing for Tin* Sentmul, where prospective settlers must attend. Mrs. Win. Conner and in«*«'«*. Velma H. and D. concert................... 6.60 will see it. Hart, spent th«* w«*«*k end at Harris Miss Harriet Vilas, of Springfield, Report of President aud Secretary of Oct. 27, Mrs. Burkholder, yarn.. 34.00 burg with Mr. Cornier. Nov. 7, chapter yarn.................. 15.00 spent the weekend with relatives he**e Red Cross Branch. Mr. ami Mrs. F. H. Allison accompa Nov. 7, C. Getty», buttons......... 8.00 Cottage Grove Branch of Red Cross A marriage license was issued Mon i i i «*«1 the basketball boya t«» Harrisburg Nov. 7, Johnson k Co., y arn ....... 20.15 last w«*«*k. Mr. Allison refer«*«*}! the con day to Joseph Rubert Ritter, of Lugen*’. was organized in June, 1917. In a short Nov. 30, chapter dues...... 27.00 time patriotic people of Divide organ and Veta May Hu key, of this city. test. Nov. 30, J. A. Wright, supplies.. 1.00 ized an auxiliary. Mount View neigh Mrs. Idah Veatch went to Grants Cottage Grove was victorious in tin* ; Nov. 30, Powell A C'o., supplies.. .70 bors, realizing the benefits of team basketball game ut Harnsbutg last Pass Tuesday on business. Nov. 30. Mrs. Burkholder, yarn 6.25 work, organized in October, and Sagi F. L. Kvans was in Kugene Monday week, tin* score being D» to 14. Xov. 30, Modern Pharmacy, sun naw and Dorena came in iu November. • »n business. dries and surgical dressing... 7.20 Finest hue of diamonds iu the city The women of The Cedars organized 27.00 Huperint«*mlent R. W. Glass attended last week. The women of Row River, Dec. 18, chapter dues.................. at H. C. Madsen'a. n29tfc a meeting of superintendents of the while not an auxiliary, are among our Dec. 26, chairman membership Mrs. H. C. Hweetland returned to Fort drive.......................................... 13.00 «»unty at Kugene Saturday. most efficient knitters. land last Friday, after a visit with Mrs. Dec. 31, Sentinel, printing for Mrs. Kmmet Hale and children arrived A surgical dressing department, under Sebi«*n Powell. June drive................................ 19.75 Mr. and Mr». II. F. Lyons, of North Saturday from Koseburg for a visit the direction of Mrs. H. S. Trask, has ( Dee. 31, chapter for yarn and with Mrs. H ale’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. recently been formed. With the assist Bend, an* visiting tin« week at the H««w Mirgical dressings.................... 478.68 ance of our auxiliaries we have shipped u rd Dui k ce home at Lora in*. Th«*y K. B. Woolley. Dec. 31, I'mphrey A Markin, sup to Eugene chapter 300 knitted gar Farmers’ ('ash Market pays cash for «topped over night here with Mr. Ly plies........................................... 434.27 chickens, «*ggs, hides, chittem bark and ments. 523 hospital garments, 79 tray oils * undes, A . C. ami .1. II. Sprigg». ! Bal. on hand Jan. 1, 1918........... 631.03 cloths, 34 dozen wash cloths, aud 331 «»Id iron. Mi»» Flurc nee llruiniWHy u h » up surgical dressings. Kdgar W illson went to Portland Hat Total. ...............................#1,905.23 frinii the univ«*r»ity to »pi’iul the week Financial statement from June 7 to urday for a visit with his brother C. E. U M P H R E Y , enti with her purent». December SI, 1917: William. MHS. B. K. JOB, President. Mr». Il i r:« ni lirigg» unii »on spent the RE C E IP T S The price of want ads. is about the Secretary. week end with relut ice» nt t're»well. June 7 to Aug. 1. membership only thing that hasn’t gone up on ac fees..........................................$ 148.00 Mi»» Kvn Hroekus »pent the week end count of the war. One cent a word— Weather Report for January. nt Kn»elmrg. three times t’*»r the price *>f two. * f# Aug. 1 to Sept. 1, membership Maximum temperature, 61 on the 5th; fees............................................ 22.00 Mr». Ueorge Currin, who bud been \iv Mrs. Jos. Schneider and daughter For minimum temperature, 25, on the 21st; Aug. 1, Eugene Chapter returned iting here, returned Friday to her lumie rest visit«*«! iu Kug«*ne Saturday. excess dues............................... 12.00 10 fair days, 9 partly cloudy days, 12 ut l.eontt. Mr. ami Mrs. J. B. Protsmun were \ug. 1, gift Mrs. S. l„. Godard.. .40 cloudy days; precipitation, 5.92; aver Kugene visitors Saturday. Aug. 8, gift John G r a b e r ......... 3.50 age daily range of temperature. 8 de ' C. E. S T E W A R T , W «* have lots of roofing paper on \ug 10. gift Divide A uxiliary... 28.00 grees. Cooperative Observer. hand. Sw«*ng«*l Hardware. Aug. 15, buttons.......................... 3.00 (r W e H a v e th e F o llo w in g Substitutes Brown Rice Corn Flour Oat Flour Barley Flour Corn Meal Rice Pancake Flour Rolled Oats Buckwheat Flour Something new on the mar ket; has tw ic e the food value ^ ¡ ^ 1 7 pounds must be purchased with every 49-pound sack of wheat flour of white rice; costs no more K E R R fa ,S IL S B Y TALES OF THE TOWN Mill s if|.|i««; .*■v\ cuy« 1 II II fil Wille \v u * |u r eft \\ ••«Ine hi I iiv niytit f«»r \ 1 l/Ullll unii Te \ U« (»11 u biiHiuenn 1111» Caspar W u/ wnti-s from Albany en dosing u yenr 's subscription Mr» M oliti«* 51 mer writ»*« flint they have move«! from I. iiih I iiw to I’oitlund I'urlton Rice huN arrived from Hulem t«»r a vi«it with hi« grandiuot her. M n Ha rah <’«»«■ hr un. A lu ll Hunk • • 25 ' ' i u firn! class cou ditioii; «*<|Ui|»ped with Brent«» H»*lf start lieu » be, r i««* H 11« H tu» I iih I I •*r G«»en I mi $425, if taken at once. For M r «•. j-lii u m <1 to 1•u \ «• 1 •* V t «V«ck t«« j«»ili lief (l**iiiMii«trat i «» ii H«*«* Wo«»ds«»n Brothern. tt bn«!. mol III ut« limit 1. ‘ B» che, 1 U t li«' «•ii«t ha< ICI CIV. .1 wurd 111:« t tu* « mui» j »' Alnted returned yesferduy from II f wInch Ilo bellt ell.« Ut IH P t itiuiii*«! Im« lini rinliuig, win* re In* a ml Mi«. Al« ted c«*lebrate«l their fonty eighth w«*d«ling b« « u .po riniti tu'«! Il 11 <1 « II* wHI now re miniverxury at the h«»npitnl where Mm mum I»•• i •• \l*t««l recently underwent a serious I I*. urnvril \Y i»lncH«luy Mp«*ratiMii Hhe 1« »lowly recovering her frinii HheiLI tu nitrii«! !•> i * i « r t y m l i i li«*a It h. i ' i I h foi ti i r « liny«. Mr«. \ A Kirilin olid cam«* «I mwii fr«»ui A full 11 in* «»! ut urdí «ni limili ut II \V ildwoo«l yesterday t 1 M lui «rii «. li v I f#t 1 Liberty bonds will be tuk«*n same i.s ( 'hurle« \ nl«*ntin«* i In* 11 * fi'»in NN ’»«li « a«h in payment tor g«nu!« or on a* count inyt«u vrutiny hi« ui<»t!i«*r, \lr« Juin»« it Hw«*uge| Hardware. I riunii, mill 111 « linter, Mi«» In« / Vulru Mr« \Hie K(»biiisi»n returned Wcdiies 11tir. da\ I rom u visit with her s«»n. Win. K«l wards, and Ins wife, at Fort Htcvens. MEN’S MALLORY CR AVENETTE M ATS FOR $3.50 TI IKY Khi .1’ IHK KAIN Ohl P O W t L U H EM ENW AY w in :* :* : i'Ricr.H a h i : r ig h t li. Il Brumali ivnu in Kiigeu«* M«»n iluy uti buiiui'M 1«. \\ Mr Ili r liuti wu» ili l'.u^riir Muli ilay. Mi and Mis M«»ny Fatten have re «eiveii w«»rd than their s«»u l>un is hi t hospital at Yreka, Calif., suffenng fmiu injuries sustained in u logging camp Mis Fila Thompson has from a visit in California. returned Bread is the stuff «»f life. Get the l»**«t, especially when that is the home inaile brand Bander’s bakery. j.'itfc I'hi* nt«»rv lust week regarding the I ihcmv «*rv «»f u broken rail on the South ern Fa«■ iío* railway stated in one plan that W \N McFarland discovered the broken rail and in another place that it was lì. W. McFarland who made the discovery. \\ W. w » re the initials that should have been used in both places. Do not forget that 1 write firo iusur unce. 1 represent some of thu atroiig«*st eitnipaiiies in America. I am still mak mg loan« on thu i u at all in «* u t pimi; also Ali ciyht jMtuiitl tlauyhtcr i\a« Imi li l«»atis payable in oue or more years Jnnuury .'■» lo Mi uu«l Mr« Htigli l)«»u Dome in and talk with me about fire in «uratice or loan« 1 can save you money little. jnlMtfc A \\ Hwfiu*<ili liu« l'uu^lit u Huioii li co. II. Braiuard. cnr. 11 1 r o in l.rr, u v\ «Il known former re» iilviit i»i tin« «its. iii«*«l Sut u r »Iny ut M y 1 1 Ir l i rr k It your w«*•!«!ing »tiitiuuery ih |irint rii bv Tlir Hcntiliel, you Ufr u»Hiire«| n long uik I liu|*|»v munirti lift*. *** Altu King wu« in l.ugriir Tuc««U v mi W h y N o t C atch a Bear I * UHI IH'HH Mr». Hunniiuii B««wer» niriv«*«! Tucmlay fittili Kugeiir I mi u \ hit Willi rclntlveH .Ioli li tulli», ut tin« riti, tiiok out li i h fu «! |»ft|>e r» ut K iik «* iic Tuenilny. ile ih u uatIV«- of »»oriugni. t'oiility * ••lumi oiiiri S|»« in i i wu» n|• fi olii I. ugni«1 lii-uluy Lut tini liot ntu) o u r I*» w 1 1 ih * * 1 « tin* Luiuiuy «»I li i h re« nlrm r tin* following morning II» nini lii h fuiuily ruuir ui» tin* m it tluy, liow ever. OK A MOUSE? We have the l'K A I'S fur either of them. Steel traps amt a liu.stliug hoy will get the fur Come lu buys, aud size them up W y n n e & K im e HARDWARE Miss Rein Ridings, of Kugene, is visit mg Miss Genevieve Jury. Why Not An «‘ight pound daughter was born I’uesday t«> Mr. and M ih . George Gil ehrist. Mrs. L M«»x, «»t Oakland, Fulif., is Why not buy u une«! « tir for thin ivet, visiting at the home of her brother, iuu«l«!y went her, g«*t your money out of Charles Adams. \ it Inter «oí mui g«’t u new ear for the Clarence Hears went t«» Fort laud • UIIIIIMT IK'UHOn, or Tuesday. Why not buy n lined ear inni un«* it Walter Woodard arrived Monday Imth winter nini ntiinin«*rf You run get from California. tin* aniñe nervi«'«* for lean inuiiey, it you Miss Helen Frotzmau is seriously ill Cure not to«i |>uitirului about the look.« Mrs. Ham McKeriittli is visiting at of the cur. Kugene. Why not learn t• » «Ins«* with u nee You still get want ads. at before the unti liuini earl You mu learn junt an well. Then if you have any accident* war prices and they are of the Hiiuie «piality they always were. the «Iniiiiig«'H tire not ho great. Why not buy that I It 12 Flit miera 21) f Not it« good looking it h a new ear but it mighty good bargain at or \\ li at ’« tin* matter with thin li» Il l'ut erutta at $2IUf Lota of power Mini a big bargain; or Try tin« E. M. F. ‘ . 10 at $250; good tiren and a bargain at $250; or If you want npeed, here it in in thin Huick speed roatlafer. In fine iin‘«‘li>tii n al condition and can do 00 an hour it y o u ’re willing to take ehaneeH with tin* cops ami with your own eareawt; or If you want elusa at I«**« than the prue of a new ear, here’s exactly what you want in it l!»l-t Overland, iimdtd 71, equipped with s«df starter. Just as good us new for every purpose and a fancy bargain at $000; or I'erhaps you could use a motor truck. If ho , w«* have that, too. A Htudebiiker combination truck with good tires and in first « la«« condition. It will soon pay for itself at $750. 1. 1 lull Todd hus returned to her home at Pleasant Hill. Hhe was here for sev oral months during the illness of her mother, Mrs. Angeline Todd. A. B R U N D & C O . 11- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - k 9 9 L o o k in g 9 Ahead I ). J. S c h o ll We Solicítate and Appreciate Your Patronage BEST Q U A L I T Y LOWEST MEATS P O S S IB L E PRIC ES P IIO N E 89 CITY MEAT MARKET Don't forgot thnt bv p»y>»K '» full White have re son. Lieutenant vcitr'» »ubsrription in nitvnnot! you he hud arrived it nt th»' old ritto of $1.50. The new rnte is with the in npplie» on delinquent areount» only, tf Arthur Dickey, reeently of Mi»»ou1u, Both Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Allison have Mont., who ......... to loeute nt Kugene, been sick during flit1 past week but both visited ii day of lu»t week at the home of hi» »inter. Mr». I.nurn Kinnerty. ur«* improving slowly. Mr. eeived Noble safely fantry ami Mrs. VY. J. word from their W. White, that h i France. II«* reserve corps. Kenneth Mills, of this city, has join«*«! tin* I'nitcd Htates service from Culifor nia. If your subscription expired between December 25 and January 2, it shoubi be paid this week if you wish the spe rial discount of 25 cents. Watch your label. Wade l.cRny, who took the training for army motor truck driver at Jackson ville, Fla., stopped off here yesterday while on his way to Fort Htevens, and proceeded to the fort today. He will organise a motor truck crew at the fort tulk to Woodmin Brothers about one and wouldn t be surprised to be sent to France at any time. of these ciceptional bargains# Why Tobacco at Old Price -lO c per can Mr». I’. K. Dnvi». of Oriint» 1’aas, vis ited it few day» of Inst week with Mrs. A. K. Burrow». Mi»» Nellie Myers, of Eugene, spent the week end here with her sister, Mrs. Elbert Smith. Mrs. S. A. Wnlkinahnw', of Yonrnlla, visited during the past week itt the home of her brother. Win. Chestnut. Miss Grace Hunting spent the week end with her »¡»ter Doris at Croswell. Along the lines of conservation, don't forget Hint the soldier boy» need »hoe leather, and that having your »hoes re paired will save leather for the fighter«. Doc U o fft Shoe Chiropractor. nk’2tfc Mrs. Jennie Powers is visiting at Ku Sept. 1 to Oct. 1. membership tecs............................................ 25.00 gene. 1.50 The want ad. way is the right way. Sept. 13, buttons........................ also the surest wav. * * V Sept. 22, entertainment by Mrs. Hemenway and Mrs. Des I.arzes....................................... 43.00 Oct. 1 to Nov. 1, membership SOCIETY. fees............................................ 38.00 Oct. 8, buttons............................ -80 Oct. 8, gift Mrs. Eakin............... 1.00 The M. I*. G. club held its last meet .25 ing with Mrs. Albert llelliwell. the u»u Oct. 8, gift Mrs. Protzman......... Oct. 8, gift Welcome club......... 2.22 al Ked Cross work being the diversion. Oct. 10, gift Divide auxiliary... 9.80 The meeting next Tuesday will be held Oct. 19, gift Mrs. Marksbury.. . . .50 with Mrs. James II. Mills. Oct. 28, gift Mrs. C. M. Shinn.. .50 ♦ ♦ <f> Oct. 28, gift Mrs. Oilderslev e . . . .25 The Constellation club met Thursday Oct. 28, gift W. R. Corps........... 15.00 of lust week, with Mrs. E. A. Gleason Nov. 1 to Dec. 1, membership and and Mrs. Will Hall us hostesses. fees............................................ 54.00 Mrs. George Hall was the only guest Nov. 3, gift of S. W. Bovd....... 10.00 from outside the club. Light refresh Nov. 3, gift of Emanon c l u b . . . . 75.50 ments were served at 5:.'I0. The next Nov. 9, buttons. #4.35: needles. meeting will be held Thursday of next 20c............................................. 4.55 week. Nov. 11, check returned by chap ^ ^ ^ ter.................................. 15.00 Friends of Kev. Currin and nu mbers Nov. 21. gift Royal Neighbors.. 5.00 of his ehureh gave him a party Tuesday Dec. 1 to Jan. 1, membership e\ enitig. fees............................................ 13.00 $ ^ Dec. 7, 25 per cent drive money 1.381.88 About twenty-five friends of Kev. E. Dec, 7. gift Mount View S. S. G. O. Grout surprised him Wednesday and school................................ 7.00 evening, the occaaion being his eigthy- Dec. 7, buttons............................. 4.80 fourth birthday anniversary. There was Dec. 29, gift John Doe............... 2.00 u program, followed by a prayer ser- vice. Despite his advanced years. Rev. Total..............................# Loon JI Groat is still active in ehureh work. D IS B U R S E M E N T S | ^ June 8, Eugene chapter pro rata Miss Myrtle Kern entertained the Jo dues.........................................# 24.00 ker club Tuesday evening. Mrs. Carrie July 18, same.................. i ......... 54.00 Hemenway was a guest. Aug. 29, Umphrey A Mackin, ma Spray for Curl Leaf. Spray penches for curl leaf just as soon now as weather conditions will permit. The 6-6-50 Bordeaux mixture is the standard remedy for this trouble. C. E. S T E W A R T , County Fruit Inspector. RESULTS TELL There Can Be No Doubt About the Re sults lu Cottage Drove. Results tell the tale. All doubt is removed. The testimony of a Cottage Grove citizen Can be easily investigated. What better proof of merit can be hadf J. B. Simeral. retired furniture deal er, 5004 Chestnut Ave., Cottage Grove, says: “ Doan's Kidney Pills are a med icine of merit and whenever I have taken th> m, I have found them to be all that is claimed for them. I couldn’t recommend a more reliable medicine for lameness across the back and gen eral kidney trouble than Doan's Kid ney Pills.” Price 60e. at all dealers. Don’t simply ask for a kidney remedy— get Doan s Kidney Pills— the same that Mr. Simeral had. Foster-Milburn Co.. Props., Buffalo, N. Y. j25fl