The Cottage Grove sentinel., December 30, 1921, Image 5

=
II
Get a Nest Egg Savings Bank
CHILDREN’S HABITS GROW Ul’. OUR IIO.ME BANKS
WILL All) YOUR ROY OR GIRL IN FORMING THE
THRIFT HABIT.
OPEN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT TODAY
Bank of Cottage Grove
GO TO
Scholl
ALWAYS
for
Eye Examination
and
Glasses
Glad to fill ¡»rescriptions of
other opticians or to make
new lenses lor glasses orig­
inally made by others.
D. J. Scholl
OPTICIAN OPTOMETRIST
Factory on Premine«
Cottage Urove
Oregon
J
Tales of the Town
|
Haturday Register: Edward W. Mil
ler, secret ary of the (iotinge (trove
chamber of commerce, w.-is a Eugene
culler yesterday on a briel busi hush
visit. Mr. Miller reports that the or
ganizntioii nt the Grove is >li«w 1llg
plenty of life and is making extensive
plans fur the coming yenr in the way
of civic development in thtit section
of Lane county.
West Hide Garage—the place where
they look alter your troubles right. 30
Huturday Register: N. H. Hays, pro
prietor of London springs summer re
sort, was hi Eugene yesterday on his
return from a northern trip. Although
the springs is essentmlly a summer
playground many people are still vis
iting the resort and enjoying the moun
tuin uir and scenery.
You Have Perhaps
Observed
thut there are wveeal iliffer-
ent grades ami prices ol (•■«•«I n
on the market. The two main
grades are those that are put
Up “just Io sell," and those
that are inanulaetured by well
established firms to meet a
permanent demand Idr feed ot
actual value. The firm that
has spent years in establishing
a business, and invented every
dollar the business lias earneil
in manufacturing equipment,
seriously iii U mk I n to give the
public a good article. It has
too much nt stake not to give
value. QUALITY is our motto
STERLING FEED COMPANY
Mrs. Etta Boone, of .1 unction City,
visited during the past week with her
sister, Mrs. Jepthn Hart.
Moving and storage. Phone 99. City
Transfer.
novlltfc
Donna Bartell spent Christmas in
Portland with her mother, Mrs. Black
ford.
Mrs. Rosetta Miller left Thursday of
last week for her home in Walla
Walla, Wash. Hhe was called here by
the last illness of her father, “ Uncle”
Bn me Veat ch.
»Hubscribe to any magazine you want
through the Rexnll Store.
<12 30
Mrs. Amanda Gibson is visiting in
P<»rtland with her two daughters.
John Groves has l»«»ught the Bert
Woods properly on Quincy avenue.
We can fix your battery if it can be
fixed. We can sell you a new one Hl
lowest prices if the old one can’t lie
fixed. Hpray, Long & Cruson.
«13011
H. L. Fowler Spent Christmas in Mi-
Mi n nv i lie.
Mrs. F. L. Hunter, of Arlington,
Ore., sjient Christmas with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown.
it pays to put horses in comfortable
stalls these wot, chilly days. P T feed
stable, open day and night. A. P. Jjir
son, proprietor.
*
d2 30c
Orrie Richardson motored down from
Heattie and spent ( ’lirist mas nt the*
home of his sister, lira. W. U Hub
bell, w horn he had not seen for 29
years.
M r. and M rs. T. F. Rocrist came
down from Riijgdn Thursday of _ ___
last
week and went* to Eugene.
Moving und storage. Phone 99. City
Trun«fer.
novlltfc
A vn lllll Ide horse owned by Fred
l.ninmer.s died suddenly Thursday of
hist week.
A seven pound «laughter was born
Monday to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Her
ry nt the home of Mrs. Berry’ m |uir
<-ntH, Mr. and Mrs. 8. P. Khortridgv.
Dr. W. H. Voue, of Eugene, an
nounce« lie will |,<. nt Oregon Hotel
every Haturday, 11 a. in. to 5 p.
in., |>repar<'<l to treat diHeaaea of th<-
«•ye, ear, now mid throat, and to fit
glaaHea.
d2tfc
Th«' Paul May ranch cast of tin' city
has
baa been «old
Hold to a Mr. Farmer from
1-0"Aiigelea, i he deal being made by
J. M. Durham.
Mr. and Mrs. (’. H. Nokes, of Albany,
spent (Mirisimas here at the home of
Mr. Nokes’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Nokes, and attended the wedding of
Mr. Nok <•« lli«*<*<', M iks Irina Miller,
to N*'Ison Whipps.
Dancing taught at Stein's pri-
vate academy, 24 N. 7th, phone
112-L.
d23-j20e
Mrs. Orrin Robinson spent Christmas
ns usual with Mrs. Ella 'fhompson on
»Hilk creek. »She also visited the Me
IJitiglilins and found them cozy
ri
comfortable in their new bungalow-.
D. «1. Hcholl returned yesterday from
Hubbard, whore In1 spent Christmas
with his parents.
Chickens, hogs, veal and cattle want­
ed at the People’s Market.
tf
Mrs. (’. VV. Caldwell is expected ♦<»
return tomorrow from Portland. Mr.
(’aidwell returned last week. They hai*
intended remaining some time in Pori
laud bill changed their minds.
Mrs. W. E. Dorward is expected 1o
return within a few days from a Eu
gene hospital.
Used cars
1916
Ford touring,
classy
one, for $«00
deliv cry
with
special body,
Dodge touring,
$150; 1918 G
in fine coudi
t ion, good tiri
All a bovi* ears
are in Al condii ion. Terms will be
given on any of them.
d30
Mrs. C. A. Bartell I underwent a
Galloway for Insurance, 511 Main. If minor operation in a Eugene hospital
Tuesday. Hhe is doing nicely.
Hain «Iones, of Portland, visited dur
The George Teeters family returned
ing the past week at I he home of his
Tuesday from Warrenton, w liere I lie v
niece, Mrs. Fred Beidler.
spent Christmas at the Lone’ of ! heir
(’luirles Burkholder returned Thurs son Ralph. The hitter has not been
day of last week I rom Eugene, where well since injured some tini1 ago.
he underwent an operation for nip
Moving and storage. Phone 99. City
ture.
Transfer.
novlltfc
Subscribe to any magazine you wa nt
Ham Hwartz is spending the holidays
<12 an
through the Resali Store.
in Porthind. ..
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Veliteli, of Pori
Mrs. Adali Hartzell sustaiire I a ser
land, are visiting over the holidays witli
Mrs. Veliteli’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. iously injured left wrist Tuesday iu a
Fred Wigle, and may remain here some full oil slippery steps.
Eugene Register: N. H. Hays, propri
time.
II
We Wish You a
Prosperous New Year
—anil we Lake this opportunity to thank you
for the prosperous year we have just closed.
This store will he closed all day Monday,
January 2, for inventory.
Smith-Short Grocery
The
Store That
Appréciât©«
Your
Trade
ctor of the Calapooyn springs, was a
local visitor Tuesday on business. He
reports that the spring water is in big
demand and predicts a heavy drain on
t he springs in* the near future.
Ixnlge secretaries. Kindly furnish
The Sentinel, fur publication, with lists
of new officers elected.
Miss Ellena Short ridge is recovering
from an ulcerated tooth which enusde
considerable pain and caused the right
cheek to take on weight.
The condition of Ren Hanford, who
is in a Eugene hospital, continues pre
carious but there has been a slight im
provenient and if hi» can pull through
the next few days his recovery is prac
tii-ully certain.
Christian Science church, corner of
Jefferson avenue and Second street—
Sunday services at 11 a. m. Wednes
day services at 7:30 p. m.
tí
The A. G. Williams and F. E. Dick
son families are expected I to arrive
within a few days from Independence.
Mr. Williams and Mr. Dickson have
been here ever since their purchase of
the People’s market. Mr. Dickson has
rented the John Coffman residence on
south Sixth street.
“-------- =----------------------- -------------
A
Happy and Prosperous
New Year
to ONE and ALL
Store Closed All Day Monday
Cottage Grove
Electric Bakery
Moving and storage. Phone 99. City
Transfer.
norlltfe
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Romaine and
daughter, Bettie Mae, and Claud K i inc
are up from Portland visit ing over
New’ Year’s at the ~ Dr. A. W. Kirne
home.
(). G. Gilbertson came down f rom
the Bohemia district to spend the holi
days.
We specialize on battery repairs,
battery recharging and automobile
(»verhauling of all kinds. Spray, . I-"H2
Ac Cruson.
<13(11f
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brumbaugh are
up from Albany spending the holiday 's
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. D.
H. Brumbaugh and Mr. and Mrs. Thos.
Cox.
fr
To one and all we extend the
greetings of the Reason and
best wishes for
A Happy New Year
Store Closed All Day Monday
City Meat Market
Wholesalers and Retailers
----------- ■—
■ '
—
... ■
COUNTY BUDGET PROBABLY
WILL NOT BE CHANGED
Commissioner Sharp Takes His Usual
Fling at Other Members
of the Court.
J,
C. E. Barney has bought the second
hand business owned by J. Dedman
and located on Main str<»et near t he
•Southern Pacific station.
Galloway writes insurance.
Miss Elnor Knowles has been a vis
itor in Eugene during the past week.
M iss Doris Holderman has returned
from a visit in Corvallis.
M rs. Carrie Hemenway is visiting in
Portland over the holidays.
Second hand goods bought, sold and
exchanged. I. B. Morris, at bridge, tf
Robert Ix*e, the baby son of Mr.
and Mrs. N. J. Nelson Jr., has re
turned from Portland, where ht‘ under
went a severe operation. He has re
covej-ed nicely and his condition has
been much improved by the treatment.
We Wish You a
Happy New Year
Store Closed All Day Monday
People’s Market
Williams & Dickson, Props.
Price it right and 1’11 move it. If
you wish to buy right, see me. City
and country property. J. M. Durham.
Services at the Methodist church
»Sunday nt 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. Morn
ing subject, “The Making of All
Things New.” Evening subject, “The
Future All Unknown. The children
will receive their Christmas candy the
first Hunday upon which then* is Hun
day school.
Overland parts have gone down. Let
us figure with you on needed repairs.
Overland Garage.
nlStfc
Mrs. Ora Read IL’inenw.’iy is attend
ing the meeting of the Htate Teachers’
association in Portland as a i^ine
county delegate. Hup(‘rint(‘nd(‘nt Hays
was to have attended the meeting ns a
delegate but was unavoidably detained
at home by the diphtheria quarantine
on his home.
Tluink ing you for your past, and
soliciting your future, patronage, Hap
py New Year to all. Monroe Studio, c
Marvin Smith arrived from Shreve
port, La., in time to s|»eiid Christmas
at the home of. his sister, Mrs. A. W.
Helliwcll.
He anticipates remaining
here for some time.
Principal IL H. Hnrgrenvcs is spend
the week in Eugene.
Curd of Thanks I wish to use this
method of expressing the sincere ap
preciation of the many kindnesses re
cently shown myself and Mrs. Dorward
by our f hen da and neighbors, espe
cially by those big hearted men and d
women win» cut mid delivered wood 1 I
h:id -'»Id. W. E. Dorward.
<i.30|i I»
Miss Adelle White visited in Eugene
Wednesday.
Fancho Stubblefield returned Wed
nesduy to Pilot Rock, after a two
weeks’ visit with Mrs. Htubblcfield
and children, who are visiting at the
home of Mrs. Stubblefield’« parents,
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Hawkins.
Old rags wanted at 5 cents the
pound. Must be LARGE and CLEAN.
'I’ltc .H4*ntinel.
If
Mrs. Fred Bennett was down town
Wednesday for the first time since her
recent severe illness.
William Porter, of Eugene, spent the
holidays here and at Walker.
D. C. Bosley was in Eugene Monday.
Why pay license on your old car
when you will have to buy a license
for your new car later in the seasonT
Better buy the new car now. Nelson’s
Auto Hales, Dodge dealer.
d30c
Victor Chambers was a Eugene vis­
itor Tuesday.
E. W . Miller, secretary of the cham
ber of commerce, attended a meeting
of farmers of the state held in Corval
lis this week.
Hewing wanted. Mrs. Ivan
upstairs in Porter building, 42
street, over rest room.
George Snyder, of Lorane,
ponied by Mrs. Snyder, spent the
Christmas holidays in Eugene as the
guests of City Treasurer Fred Went
w'orth and Mrs. Wentworth.
Mr. and Mrs. Win. Salt on, of Rose­
burg, spent Christmas at the home of
Mr. Salt on’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
(h»orge Salton.
J. McAllister returned Monday to
Brownsville, after spending a week at
the E. V. Cochran home.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brund, of Duns
muir, Calif., t are visiting
~ here for a
week, having arrived in time to spend
Christmas.
Van Beatty arrived from Dayville,
c»astern Oregon, for Christmas and is
s|M*nding the week here.
W. B. Cooper was a business visitor
in Eugene Friday.
Roscoe Hemenway, who is attending
the U. of ()., and Miss Nellie Hemen-
way and Miss Helen Darling, of Port
land, were guests over Christinas at
the D. 11. Hemenway home and Roscoe
is remaining through the holiday vaca­
tion.
Vernon Whipps arrived from Powers
to spend Christinas with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Finley Whipps.
E. C. Lockwood has received word
from his brother, Stanley G., of Fai
lorn, Nev., that he was married De
cember 17 in San Francisco to Miss
Nina Brown, of that city.
Charles Chandler, who went to Eu-
gene to spend Christmas with his fam-
ily, has come down witli diphtheria,
He was not feeling well when he left
here.
Mrs. O. W. Hays has nearly recov-
ered from an attack of diphtheria.
Three changes in the county budget
for 1922 were recommended at the an­
nual taxpayers’ meeting at the court
house Saturday. The.se changes are
regarding the placing of a part of the
road money to be raised by taxation
next year. The budget as submitted
by the couuty court was endorsed with
these exceptions, but under the law
the court is not bound to heed the rec
om men da t io ns of the taxpayers’ meet
ing unless it sees fit. Members of the
court expressed their opinion that the
budget will go through as they have
made it.
Quite a delegation from the western
part of Lane county was on hand and
it was on their motion that changes in
the road fund were suggested. One
change was the placing of $1250 on the
Indian creek road if matched by forest
money; another was the placing i>r
$500 on tin* Mercer lake road if
matched by any other funds, and the
third was the placing of $2000 on the
Pacific highway between Junction City
and the Harrisburg ferry.
Tin* meeting w:is almost entirely de
void of excitement, much unlike a
number of previous meetings of the
kind. Last year a strong fight was
made by tin* people of western I^ane
county for more road money and nt
other previous meetings a good many
of the different items of the budget
were the subject of a great deal of
discussion.
County Commissioner Emmett Sharp
took up some of the time of the meet
ing in criticism of the other two mem
bers of the court on different matters
to which he is opposed. He declared
that the county should be out of debt
and that it should be run on a cash
basis. He said that the delinquent tax
list is increasingly steadily, but in ref
illation Sheriff Fred G. Stickels pro
pared a statement of delinquent taxes.
He observed that when the tax rolls
for any one year are collected up to
till1 point where there remnnis only
$8000 or $10,000 outstanding and un
collected, the greater part of the
amount is apt to be lost. Home will be
collected and some will come in on de
linquent tax sales, said the sheriff,
but it is safe to figure, he asserted,
on a loss of $10,000 on the rolls for
each year.
Commissioner Sharp said that the
outstanding county warrants nt the
»resent time amount to about $100,000,
nit the delinquent taxes to be collect­
ed during the next two or three years
will fully cover the amount, said the
sheriff.
The estimated millage for next yenr
to meet the expenses of the county, as
shown in the budget, follows:
Mills
County purposes
S 76X $307,094
Ma rket roads...................
1 «29
57.037
State t IX........ -................. 10.SS9 375,000
County high school..... ....... 755
20,500
County school..... ..........
3.4N7 122,354
County school library .
.932
1.141
County school deficit....
.143
4.993
Your wants may be few—provided
you are a user of Sentinel wuntads.
■
The New Year Willße a Happy One
for you if you start it right by placing your first grocery
order with us. The New Year can be made much happiei for
us if your orders arc ¡»laced early so we may have no trouble
in getting them delivered on time. We are pleased to receive
orders the evening before or early in the morning but we
do our best to get out on time even those received at the last
moment. The best of groceries and best of service are our aims
Ostrander &_> McQueen
r-
SOCIETY
«------------------------------
• |
Prices Reduced on
Guss 11. Mosby and Miss Mildred I.
Horn were married December 24 hi
Eugene, Justice of the Peace Jesse G.
Wells officiating.
Cleaning and Pressing
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Davis and
daughter were here from Yoncalla over
Christmas attending a family reunion
at the home of Mrs. Davis’ parents,
Mr. and Mrs. H. Chestnut, at which
twenty two were present.
& <&>
Nelson F. Whipps and Miss Irina
Mildred Miller were married Haturday
evening at the home of th(* bride's
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Nokes, Rev. 8. Hamrick officiating. A
bounteous supper was served following
the ceremony. Only immediate rela
tives were present. The bridegroom is
a son of Mr. and Mrs. Finley Whipps
and the bride is a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Malta Miller, both being well
known in the community.
Portland, Ore., Dec. 27.—Mr. and
Mrs. J. P. Graham were hosts Christ
mas eve at their home on Willamette
Heights to a number of friends, includ­
ing Mr. and Mrs. George Hwengle and
son and daughter, and Mrs. Clara
Burkholder and daughter, Miss Belle.
The living room was tastefully deco»
rated with holly and mistletoe and a
large Christmas tree, with gifts for
each guest, was brilliant with decora­
tions. Five hundred was tile diversion
of the evening. Dainty refreshments
were served. .
<$> <§> <§»
A family reunion was held Christmas
home, others
day at the C. M. Shinn
”’ *
present being the (). M. Kem, C. J.
Kem, and Mrs. lima Beager families
and H. J. Shinn, seventeen in all.
<♦> <$> <$>
Mrs. E. G. O. Groat entertained her
Sunday school class at her home »Sat­
urday afternoon. The time was spent
with music, readings and story telling.
A Christmas tree was held and refresh­
ments of cake, oranges, candy and figs
were served.
♦ ❖ ❖
A very enjoyable 0 o’clock dinner
was served at the home of Mrs. Rosa
Currin Monday evening, Her children
and their families were guests, this
being the first time in many years
that .all have been together. Children
and their families present were Mr.
and Mrs. W. J. Chapman, of Valsetz;
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Fields, of Rose
burg; Mr. and Mrs. George'Currin and
Mr. and Mis. Lynch Currin, of this
city. Grandchildren present were Ivan
and Pearl Currin, Osie and Josie Chap
man and Domi Id Fields.
<§><£<$>
Miss Marie Veatch, who is soon to
become the bride of Victor Kem, was
the guest of honor at a miscellaneous
shower given at 4
< (»’(dock yesterday
afternoon by Mrs. Earl E. Arthur at
her home on Eleventh street, Those
invited were the Misses Myrtle Potts,
Ruth Bede, Wilma Thurber, Marie
Thurber, Lois Thomas, Mildred Hanna
and Doria Holderman, Mrs. Harold
Dugan, Mrs. William M< Gilvary and
Mrs. Earl Gafoutte. Dainty refresh
nients were served by the hostess.
Skirts pressed 50c up; cleaned
and pressed 75c up.
Ladies’ suits pressed 75c up;
cleaned and pressed $1.50 up.
Dresses pressed $1 and up;
cleaned and pressed $2 up.
Men’s suits pressed 50c;
cleaned and pressed $1.50.
Overcoats pressed 75c; clean­
ed and pressed $1.50.
Suits spotted and pressed
75c and up.
Altering and repairing done
by an expert tailor at reason­
able prices.
The COTTAGE GROVE LAUNDRY
Ring Us Up
Phone 79
stations, stepped to either side, allow­
ing* Mr. Darnell and Miss Wheeler,
who followed, to take the ir place
under a pretty white bell. The solemn
und impressive ceremony Was per
formed by Elder Rhoads. Following
congratulations, Mr. and Mrs. E. M.
Babcock sang “Last Night,” Mrs. C.
E. Babcock presiding at the organ.
Refreshments of cake and grape juice
were served. The bride cut the cake.
The bride was gowned in white ami
curried white carnations. The maid of
honor also was attired in white and
carried pink carnations. The bride­
groom ’s suit was dark and in his
buttonhole he wore a white carnation
from the bride’s bouquet. The best
man wore a pink carnation from the
maid of honor’s bouquet. The decora­
tions were pink, white and green,
The happy couple received many use­
ful and valuable presents, among which
was a box from O. 11. Wheeler con-
tnining a set of knives and forks, a
set of dessert spoons, a set of tea-
spoons, sugar shell and butter knife,
all of silver.
Th ose ¡»resent besides the bridal par
ty were Mrs. E. M. Wheeler, Oscar
Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. 11. W. Wheeler,
Mr. and Mrs. P. Darnell, Mr. and Mrs.
R. V. Darnell and family, Mr. and
and family,
Mr.
Mrs. E. M. Babcock
........................................
.
............................................
and Mrs. C. E.
Babcock, Mr. and Mrs.
B. W. Garner and Mr. and Mrs. M. F.
Babcock.
Former Resident Returning.
W. G. Perry, who removed to Sahin
ago,
a few years
_
_ . is returning with his
family, having traded his property on
Ash avenue to T- J. Favor for four
acres west of the city. Mr. Perry was
ess here for
in the meat market business
a number of years.
View Highway Route.
Viewers for the county were here
Tuesday assessing benefits and dam­
ages for the new route of Pacific high­
H. J. Hliinn was host Inst night at a way north of the city. Their report
theater and dinner party hi honor of has not yet been filed.
Miss Marie Veatch and Victor Kein,
soon to be wedded, The ’guests wen*
Gets Big Cat.
immediate relatives of the guests of
R. G. Conner, of Delight Valley, got
honor.
a wild cut a tew days ago in
<§> <3* <e>
woods back of the Conner place,
Silk Creek Society.
was one of the largest of the bi
The marriage of Ernest Roy Darnell that he had ever seen.
to Edith Emily Wheeler was solum
nized at 2 o’clock p. in. Hunday, De­
It’s wonderful how quickly some
cember 25, at the home of the bride’s people become fervently imbued with
mother, Mrs. E. M. Wheeler. The cer the righteousness of certain reforms—
euiony started with Mrs. C. E. Bab just us soon as it becomes apparent
cock seated nt the organ softly playing
that the people with the majority of
“Ixive’s Old Sweet Hong.” inimedi
ately Mr. E. M. Babcock took his votes are for them.
place beside her and sang this beauti
ful song. Mrs. Babcock then played
a wedding march, to the strains ol
which the wedding party entered from
an adjoining room. Elder A. V. Rhoads
led, followed by Mr. Bennie Cole, best
My motto is “Better Chickens. ”
man, and Miss Zaida Estes, maid ot
1 hutch only from one and two-
honor, who, when they reached their
Cottage Grove Hatchery
FAKE AGENTS
Don’t give your money to Fake Sub­
scription Agents * * working for a schol­
arship; M they’re working you. The
Rvxall Store can give you any nd van
tago any legitimate news agency can
offer you und you can see us at any
time you want to about your subscrip
tions.
Hubscriptions taken for unv maga
2ino or newspaper listed. Christmas
orders should be given us at once. Do
not delay another day.
d2 30
THE REXALL STORE.
year-old hens which have free
range. O. A C ami Hollywood
strains.
Large hens, large
egga, maki* husky chicks, bigger
fries, pullets lay bigger eggs.
When you are through with
them as layers they bring you
more money. Order now for
March April ami May chicks
and help to raise the standard
of Cottage Urove eggs.
J, F. SPRAY, PROPRIETOR
--------- JUST RECEIVED! --------
ONE CAR POULTRY FEED
ONE CAR CROWN MILL RUN
ONE CAR WHOLE CORN
-------- GET OUR PRICES----------
n
J