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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1922)
r ARCADE T H E A T E R W EEKLY PROGRAM The Story of Our States O nly O n e M ore W e e k During W h ic h to Get An All Wool Sweater $ By JONATHAN BRACE Friday, Jan. 20— “ B IG H A P P IN E S S ” and “ W IN N E R S OF T H E W E S T .” Saturday, Jan. 21— “ F IR E B R A N D TR E V1- SON.” Sunday, Jan. 22— “ T H E P L A Y T H IN G OF B R O A D W A Y .” Monday and Tuesday, Jan. 22-24— “ W H IL E N E W Y O R K S LE E P S .” Wednesday, Jan. 22— “ H A L F A C H AN C E .” Thursday, Jan. 20— “ T H E B A R B A R IA N .” Fridav, Jan. 27— “ W H IL E T H E D E V IL L A l'(H I S ” and “ W I NN ERS OF T H E W E S T.” Neighborhood News L Y N X H O LLO W (Special to The Sentinel.) Jan. 17 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Macku visited last Monday at the R. Y. Por ter home. Several o f the young people attended a party in Delight Valley last Friday night. i). L. England made an over night visit at the l.ebow home Tuesday of last week. Miss Audria Wolford accompanied the teacher, Miss Smith, to Eugene Friday evening for a week-end visit at the home o f her uncle, Horae Strong. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mackie were Sunday guests o f Mr. ami Mrs. Melvin Jackson at Walker. Mr. ami Mrs. Marion Lebow spent two days o f last week visiting rein fives in the Row river country. .1. A. Briggs returned Monday from a several weeks ’ visit at Silverton with his daughter, Mrs. Torgason, who ac com pan ted him home. Rev. and Mrs. Danly, of Creswell called on Lynx Hollow people Friday of last week. Mr. ami Mrs. Aimou Owens, o f Ocean Falls, B. C., were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. E. T. Hartley Saturday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Owens are on their way north, after having spent the holiday season visiting with re la fives of Mr. Owens in California. Among those from this neighborhood in Cottage Grove Monday were R. Y Porter. Wui. Slater, A. Wolford, «las Huntsman, Ernest Caldwell and Cody Peiitieo. MOUNT VIEW i Special to The Sentinel.) 17 Mrs. Liwroneo Brumfield arrived last week from Marshfield for a visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. C W. Nears. Mrs. J. 1 Cooley went to Eugene Wednesday and underwent a major op e rat ion on the following day. Mr Cooky. who returned Sunday, reports that she is getting along nicely. George Layng went to Cloverdale Friday and purchased a registered Durham. Mr. and’ Mrs. Joe Schneider and daughter Bernudine were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Lock wood. Mr and Mrs. Fred Frost and Harry Frost, of Blue Mountain, visited Sun ■ lav afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. \Y. D. Heath. Mrs. Lawrence Brumfield accompa nied her brother, Clarence Sears, to Eugene Wednesday. They remained until Saturday and while then* Mrs. Brumfield had her tonsils removed. Mr- Waldo Miller. Mrs. Frank Phil lips and Mrs. Homer Chamberlain vis ited Frida} with Mrs. Claude Arne. Mr. and Mrs. George Layng and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dowens motored to Creswell one day o f last week. Mrs. John Pitcher visited at the George L i v n g home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Chamberlain visited in the Grove Sunday with Mrs. Chamberlain’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. A preacher says man will live for J B. Linebaugh. Mrs. L. R. lvong visited Monday and ever but w o n ’t be conscious o f the Tuesday with her parents, Mr. and fact. Some seem to have arrived at Mrs. W. D. Heath. the unconscious condition already. Mr. and Mr>. Otto Vaughn visited • • • friends at Saginaw Sunday. Some of the belles we read about Give the children something to do. hm't seem to be giving much o f a It will be better for all concerned. moral tone to society. Jan. XXXIII.—OREGON T W A S the I 8 p a n I s h who laid claim to the discovery o f our 1‘acltlc c o a s t. In 1543 Ferrelo posnlhly Nailed as far North ns the Oregon houndary. In 1570 Sir Francis Drake explored for England Ihe coast considerably north o f this. Other Hpaulurds nmite further explorations and Captain Cook, the K i i k II s I i navi gator, In 1783 lunded at Nootka Hound and gave It Its name. Thus both Spain and England laid claim to this region. T h e American rights to this territory were bused on the dis covery o f the Columbia river In 1792 by Captain Robert Gray, who sailed front llostou In the ship Columbia to open up fur trade. Many American fur traders follow ed and In 1811 John Jacob Astor, the head o f the I’ HClflc Fur company, estab lished a settlement called Astor ia at the mouth o f the Columbia. T h e real opening o f the North west was the result o f the fam ous Lew is and Clark expedi tion. By 1843 a decided flow o f emigrants from the East trav elled over the Oregon T ra il from Knnsas City to the Columbia river, and thus Into Oregon. The trip over this route occupied about three months and the set tlers generally travelled lu large parties to withstand any pos sible sttneks from Indiana. Am erican aetriers became so numerous that the United Slates actively laid claim to this re gion. Spain had been force« I to withdraw any rights she may havo had when Florida was ceiled In 1819. This le ft Eng land and Am erica quarrelling over this section o f the country. Final settlement, with definite boundaries between the United States and Canada, was made In 1840. T h o Oregon territory was formed In 1848 and the State o f Oregon was taken Into the Un ion in 1869 with an area o f 90,- 690 square miles. ( © b y McClure' N e w s p a p er S yn d ica te.) The Story of Our States By JONATHAN BRACE XXXIV.— KANSAS TAY back lit 1541 Coronado, the Spanish ex plorer, Is re pute«! to have penetrated to K a n s a s In search of a mythical wealthy In dian tribe. It yvuh not again vis ited. however, by white men until nearly one hundred and seventy- five years later, when the French In Louisiana sent out an exiiedltlon to Investigate the re mote portlona o f what was then their territory. Most of the pres ent Htate o f Kansas was a part o f the Ixmlslnna Currhase and an passe«) from French hands to the United States In 1HUCI. A small additional part was later added In 1850, being ceded by Texas. T h e Lew is and Clark party traversed this region In 1804, and Lieutenant I ’lke passed through Kansas tw o years later. Kansas history really he<-omen Interesting In the middle o f the century, when the slavery agita tion gave It the name o f "W ee d ing Kansas." It had been an un organized territory since 1821, at which time It had been con sidered a portion o f the T erri tory o f Missouri. According to the Missouri Compromise. If Kansas became a state It coaid not be a slavery slate. The op position o f the South was so strong the Kansas-Nehraska hill was passed In 1854. making this vital question optlonsl with the Inhabitants In each proposed state. With this law In force, the tw o factions actively started colonising Kansas. Immigrants from the »la ve states o f Arkan sas and Missouri Immediately founded Leaven worth. The Mas sachusetts Emigrant Aid soci ety sent oat anti-slavery settlers, who founded Lawrence, To|s>ks and other towns. Conflict be tween these tw o parties broke out at once, and It was only put down by the Intervention o f fed eral troops. T h e Northern set tlers came In such numbers that they soon were In the majority and In 1861 an anti-slavery con stitution was adopted, so Kansas was admitted to the Union In that year. The itolltlcal dispute over Kan sas was the cause o f the form a tion o f the present Republican party. W VISIT C A L IF O R N IA THIS WINTER where the sun is “on the job” Four Trains a Day PROVIDE A SERVICE THAT CONTRIBUTES TO THE TR AVE LER S COMFORT AN D CO NVENIENCE REDUCED FARES to SA N T A BA R B A R A — LOS A N O E LE S— S A N DIEGO Tickets Rood until April 30— Stopovers allowed No war tax on railroad tickets Since 1870 the Southern Pacific has been closely identified with the development of western Oregon Southern Pacific Lines j 6-18-20-27 .lohn M. Scott, General pa—enger Agent fr Knowles & Gräber Hardw are and Fu rn itu re O regon at 2.25 Right at the time of the year wlten you need them, light at the time when we might well expect to charge our regular profit., we have de luded to put prices on our entire stock of sweaters that will make them move. And we have a real stock of them. Because ot the mild winter, which could not lie anticipated, this class of goods has not moved as rapidly as we anticipated it would whim we put iti the largest stock we have ever carried. I f you have heretofore priced a sweater at $2.00, you will find it on sale at $2.22, anil you will find a good assortment of men’s sweat ers at this price. If you have heretofore priced a sweater at $4.00, you will find it on sale at $2.00, ;iiid so on. A genuine 27% off. These sweaters are of the famous Suunydale brand. The all wool I rscys, of which we have a large stock, an* bargains such as will re mind you of the prices of years ago. Sixty pairs ol ladies’ dress shoes, sizes 2Vi to Priced special at $1.00 to $3.00 POWELL & BURKHOLDER Telephone 7 0 Corner Fifth and Main Neighborhood News ROW gene, were guests of the Lorano grange Saturday at an elaborate dinner which was served to about 20 local members. During the lecture hour following, Mr. Lord gave a very interesting and ben eficial talk on cooperative buying. The grange has accomplished much in tin* marketing of farm produce. The following officers were elected: Edward Fannin, worthy master; Hugh Mat lm»vs, overseer; Mrs. Hugh Mathews, chaplain; K. R. Crowe, lec hirer; Pen rue Crow, steward; ( ’ laud Hchrack, assistant steward; Mrs. Craw ord, lady assistant steward; Mrs. (). K. Crowe, secretary; Mrs. Blame Addi son, Flora; Mrs. Fd. Addison, Domoiia; Mrs. Ralph Lynch, Ceres. R IV E R (Special to Tin* Sentinel.) Jan. lib— Sunday guests at tin* I«n Soils Stewart homo won* Mr. ami Mrs. Charles ( ‘ ‘ S h y ” ) Huntington, of Ku gene, and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Bills, of Oakriilge. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. McCollum and soils Carl and Elmer visited in Do rona Sunday. Janet Spahr, Gonoviovo Paquette, Dora and Mabol Mosby, Loonard Do quette and Fred Montiotli, o f Dorona, won* Row River visitors Sunday. At a Chicago dressmakers ’ Mr. and Mrs. Stiller, o f Newport, visited a few days o f this week at tion they are going lo show the home o f Mrs. S t ille r ’s sister, Mrs. different styles of feminine S. H . Trask. apparai silice thè days of Ève. Frank Pleuard and non Ralph wore I joo ! Grove visitors Saturday evening. • • • LO RAN E (Special to The Sentinel.) Jan. 16. Mr. and Mrs. Lord, of E h T i e tardy man is always behind when it comes to being ‘ ‘ there. ’ ’ Many happy golden hours are spent with the wife who is u treasure. • • • We have seen w ive» who did n ’t think their husbands amounted to a row ol pins until some other woman wanted them. • • • A western congressman claims tr> have done more in one session than did all ot his s ta te ’s congressmen in the thirty years previous. We fail h understand how a man with such n modest, retiring disposition ever got into congress. • • • Folks who d o n ’t have enough to eat convita don’ t waste any money on dysjMtpsiu all thè tablets. • • • wearing Ho far as can be learned the reporl Bcek a that the government is going to accept tlu* fact that a man who owns m A render wants to know where Dr. automobile and is still able to keep Cook is. I f thè render will give tmy his bills paid as priraa facie evidoiin good reason l’or wniiting to know we that his income is above $f>000 a year will trv to find out. cannot be confirmed. T h e Quality of R e d R ose Brand Butter Is Unreservedly Guaranteed SHOULD YOU NOT BE SATISFIED, RETURN IT TO YOUR GHOOER AN D HE W IL L REFUND YOUR «MONEY. THERE I.S TO BE NO ARGUMENT AND YOU ARE TO BE THE JUDGE OF QUALITY. Cottage Grove Creamery There Are No S u U s t i t u t c h for Dairy Food« What Do You Want? A Sentinel Wantad Will Get It for You First Presbyterian Church A. R flpearnv Pastor Sunday, January 22 Numbly He bool at 9:45, Preaching nt II and 7:30, «Morning, ||t address by l)r. Ad ' I Woodward, returned medirul min •nonary to India. nt 7:30. Professor Roland M Miller, o f the University o f Oregon, Will »le a k «in "H om e Krnnnmlr Phase* o f the Disarmament Q u estion ." N|«-«ial mnsie by the In d ie s ' Chorus in »he morning and by The Cambers •n the evening. Th. second "E v e n in g o f Minor " w i l l hr presented by th.' L ad ies’ Chorus and evening, .In unary There will he plenty o f extra sent*. „1 The Church That Serves ( ® k r k « c i « » N ew sp ap er S r s a tr .is ., .. « . « »« 4 3 !/2 Seventh 8treet and Adiims Avenue