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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1922)
Neighborhood News SAOINAW. ON DOLLAR DAY we give away to the ladies 100 Bread and Butter Plates 10 to 11 o ’clock—2 to 3 o ’clock Remember you do not have to do any trading to get one of the plates—all we want you to do is to look at the following specials for that day. Our Dollar Day Specials 36-in. challie, 6% yds $1 00 25c ginghams, 5 yds $1.00 35c ginghams, 4 yds $1 00 20c percale, 6y2 yds $1.00 22l/2c heavy outing, 5 yds $1.00 40c drapery, 3y2 yds $1.00 50c drapery, 3 yds $1.00 35c drapery, 4 yds $1.00 15c curtain goods, 10 yds. $1.00 20c curtain goods, 6 yds $1.00 40c curtain goods, 3 yds. $1.00 40c plaid dress goods, 4 yds $100 40c heavy nap drapery, 4 yds $1.00 1 dozen double hair nets $1.00 65c white wool baby flannel, 2 yds for $1.00 40c men’s wool mixed socks, 3 pairs fo r ........ $1.00 $1.25 men s golf socks $1.00 25c white china cups and saucers, 6 lor $1.00 30c gold band cups and sau cers, 5 for $100 20c heavy cups and saucers, 7 for $1.00 $1.25 triple coated enamel- ware for $1.00 25 rolls toilet paper $1.00 10 milk bottles $1 00 25c irridescent colored glass ware, 5 fo r $1.00 $1.25 galvanized tub, the largest, for $1.00 1 lot jardinieres, each $1.00 $1.25 broom for $1.00 60c brooms, 2 fo r $1.00 6 only child's tea set, $1.25 set fo r $1.00 ON V IE W FOR E X T R A SPE C IALS 5 only rugs, $2 value $1.39 60 turkish towels, 50c size, 4 for $1.00 1 lot towels, dozen $1.00 1 lot 30c turkish towels, 5 f o r ............................ $1.00 1 lot 25c turkish towels, 6 fo r $1.00 (Special to The Sentinel.) Nov 15.—Mr. and Mrs. A. C. l ’owell, of Washington, uiv visiting at the C. J. Quetiier homo. J ih I moii Alien am i Kathleen and Hubert motored to Eugene Saturday to meet Curl Allen. He works in Portland and is coming homo for a Visit. Terry Moody came up from Eugene Friday evming and visited over Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. ('. C. Moody. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Adney and daughter Alma and Mr«*. Lottie Kirk eedall motored to Fhtgene and Spring field Friday. Mrs. Marvel Randall and little son <»f Cor\ »His, are visitors at the home of Mrs. Randall's parents, Mr. and Mrs. (). || Knight. Mrs. Cormaek went to Eugene Fri day to take treatment of Hr. Fisher. As Mr. Jnrrct t was coming home fioni the Grove Thursday evening his horse ran away throwing Mr. Jarrett out and draging him several feet. He was bruised eonsiderablv but no bones broken. E. C. Lockwood and T. R. Scott brought him home. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jarrett, of Springfield, were up to see Mr. Jarrett’s father, S. H. Jarrett Sunday. In the recent trial in circuit court of Lang & Co. against F. T. Houston, of Saginaw, Mr. Houston was given judgment against them and they were ordered to pay the costa of Irial. Mr. and Mrs. Clias. Sharon took their daughter Esther to Eugene Tues day evening for medical treatment. Hart Johnston is putting out several thousand gooseberry plants on his furm. ROW RIVER (Special to The Sentinel.) Nov. 14.— Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Trask motored to the Grove Sunday and vis lied at the home of their sou, R. S. Trask. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Pamazzi spent the week end at the Louis Puiuuz/.i hum«* m the Grove. Mrs. Ellen Owens and son, Arthur Jones, and grandson, Robert Legat, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. McCollum. Miss Jessie Ferguson spent the week end at the home of her parents in the Gio v e. Mrs. f.ester Hill, of tin* Grove, taught tin lower grades last week in the ab m nee ot Miss Breedlove, who was ill. Mrs. J. A. biwe, Mrs. L. LaDlue and Andrew Crowe vistied Friday with J. A. Lowe, who is in a hospital in Ku g» ne. Mrs. Lest on Dovvens, who was taken v oleutly ill Friday night and removed to a Eugene hospital, is recovering rap idly. THE CEDARS (Special to The Sentinel.) Nov. 15.---Mrs. Virgil Oppel and children, who had been visiting at the home of Mrs. Oppel’s brother. Sterling Bolton, left Monday for Roseburg, where Mr. Oppel is employed. Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Bolton, who had been visiting in Hood River, motored home with Merrit Holton, arriving Tuesday evening. Miss Camp, who has been ill, is im proving. The school board visited the school Wednesday of last week and cleaned up the school yard. Mrs. Jus. W. Sears visited school Monday. Glen Vick, of the Grove, spent Sun day with the Laminera boys and Ken ueth Sears. Mr. and Mrs. Avery Hurtsol and son Lynn spent the week end at the home of Mrs. Hart sol’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Magee. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Smith, of Star, spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Smith’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ashby. There will be a Thanksgiving supper and program at the school house Fri day, November. Everyone is invited to come and bring well filled baskets. DORENA. (Special to The Sentinel.) Nev. .14.— Mrs. Kate Sears, of the Grove, is visiting with relatives here for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Da me wood s | m *ut Friday night in the Grove with Mrs. Da me wood’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kelly. I*»v VanSehoiack motored to Eugene Saturday. Mrs. Carl Campbell and daughter Mina returned Thursday from Eugene. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Gleason, of Wild wood, spent .Sunday afternoon at the C. A. VanSehoiack home. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jones and duugh ter Lucille, of Mareola, spent Satur day night and Sundiv at the home of Mrs. Jones’ I ro»her. Fred Kelly. An eight pound soil was born Friday • i Mr. and Mr- m i *» • •• * t nif.e H ER E IS A GOOD B A R G A IN FOR T H E M EN A N D BOYS Extra values in ties, at 50c, 75c, $100 W ith every tie sold on Dollar Day we w ill give you a Dur ham Safety Razor complete. HU NDREDS OF SPE C IA L B A R G A IN S A L L O VER TH E STORE such as ladies', misses and Children s sweaters, noddies, h aU, waists, skirts, w ill be of- f e red on Dollar Day at a dis tut from our regular prioes. Our prioes are all cut prices all tl to hmi1 and when we make a ape v?*-1 i t ’s a real one— not a high pnce marked down, but a low pnce made lower. co» The Fair Store J A W right, Proprietor WALDEN. (Special to The Sentinel.) Nov. 14.- Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Mar tin and son (Veil visited Wednesday evening at the Fum Adams home. Mr. and Mr*«. J. H. Liimbaugh vis it»*d Thursday and Friday at the Castlfc home. J. S. Allen and daughter Sadie were ii the Grove Saturday. Mrs. R. H. Moaby was on the sick list last week but is better now. The Sunday school has purchased a new organ. Mr and Mrs. Claude Arne were at the Castle home Wednesday. Charles Hall was in the Grove Fri day. Mr. and Mrs. Albert R issue ami children were Grove visitors Tuesday. Harry Frost was in the Grove Sun day morning. A German scientist has discovered a method of using the humble potato ns n substitute for wood iu the maim faefure of lead pencils. The potato will make a new mark in the wrold. • * • AU women ’» fashions in clot ho. lire created by men— but if it «e rf not for women men themaelvea would not be in Myle. BOYS’ CONFERENCE FOR 1918 SERIES WAR STAMPS EUGENE NEXT MONTH PAYABLE JANUARY I Y. M C. A. Officials Invite Local | Holders of Government Securities Young Men to Meeting December to Get 4 Per Cent Interest Com % 1-3; 600 Expected. pounded Annually. In au effort to interest local boys in the Ohler Boys’ conference, for the, older boys of western Oregon, to be held in Eugene December l, 2 and 3 under the auspu-es of the Y. M. C. A., «iohn H. Rudd, of Portland, state county work secretary of the Y. M. C. A., and W. 1‘. Walters, boys secretary of the Eugene branch, were in Cot tage Grove Tuesday. The Eugene association is preparing for the enter taiiimeut of 500 out of town delegates for the three day conference, all enter tainment and expenses of the three days to be cared for by the people of Eugene except care fare and a $1 registration fee. Uu the program for the conference arc some of the best known men in Oregon, Dr. Harold Bowman, pastor of First Presbytei ian church, Portland; Norman F. Coleman, president ol the Four Ls; Dr. E. H. Pence, pastor of Wi st minister Presbyterian church, Portland; Dr. J. M. Walters, Mel ho dist minister of Eugene, and others. On Friday night the Eugene Chamber of Commerce has arranged for u ban quet in honor of all the delegates. The Diiiversity of Oregon gymnasium floor will be used for the various athletic contests and games scheduled and the Oregon Knights, freshmen and sopho more men at the University, are nr ranging for a reception committee to show the delegates through the Uni versify. The conference is open to any boy between fifteen and twenty years of age who wishes to attend and who will accept the responsibility o f being a delegate from his community by attending the meetings and by doing any duty assigned him by the con ference. Registration cards, which were left here by Mr. Rudd and Mr. Walters, must be filed in Eugene by November 21 since accommodations are limited to 500 or 550. Cottage Grove may send six delegates this year. Last year a number of local boys including Claude Sherman, Dwight Buchanan, Marion Richmond and Ralph Fullerton attended the conference in Corvallis. War savings stamps of the series o f 1918 become due and payable on Janu ary 1, 1923. People who bought these stamps will receive their full face value ii|K)n redemption and will find that the money they saved five years ago has earned about four per cent interest compounded annually In order to afford holders of war savings stamps an opportunity to continue their investment in a safe government security the treasury department is offering an exchange of war savings stnmsp for treasury savings certifi cates. The certificates are issued in denominations o f $25, $100 and $1000, maturity value, and sold for $20.50, $82 ami $820 respectively. Holders of war savings stamps can get them at these prices upon application through their own banks or their postoffices. Exchanges will be made as of January 1, 1923, upon applications presented between November 15. 1922. and Janu arv 15. 1923. Immediate payment will be made in cash of any difference due the holder o f war savings stamps if he takes the largest possible amount o f treasury savings certificates on the exch an ge.---------------------- NOTICE OF TAX LEVYIN G BOARD MEETING, CITY OF COTTAGE OROVE, LA N E COUNTY, OREGON. NOVEMBER 27, 1922. Notice is hereby gtvcu to the taxpayers o f the city of Cottage Grove, Lane county, Oregon, that a meeting of the tax levying board of the said city will be held in the auditorium of the high school on the 27th day of November, 1922, at the hour of 7:30 o ’clock p. in. of said day, for the pur pose of giving any person, subject to the tax levy us hereinafter proposed and set forth, an opportunity to In* heard in favor or against said tax levy. Notice is further given that the following is an estimate of the total amount o f money proposed to be expended by said city during the year 1923, itemized in accordance with the provisions of the budget law and also of the prol probable receipts of said city during du _ the year, and the tax proposed to be levied: r G i h ' M h U A i ici n u n E N E R AL FUND Mayor and council__ _____________ « ...... ................................ $ 84.00 Recorder’s office, salary, $500, postage, stationery and printing $30— ...... ................—......—T-- ----------- ------------- 030.00 Health department, salary health officer, $120, *1 clean up” , $50, quarantine and miscellaneous, $5__ ___ ______.._____ 175.00 Rest r«»om............................................................. .... ........... 120.00 Police department, salaries marshal and night police, $2/00, special police and miscellaneous, $50............................ . 2750.00 Fire department, attendance and drill, $250, equipment and m a iiteu iM , $1000.......................................... Legal department M“ lary city attorney .............. ►Street lighting at $200 per mouth.............. .................. ........ Advertising and printing......... ............................... ............«. Elections ......... « ............................. - ........ .........._____ ............ Buildings, maintenance and repair.................... ........... . I 240.00 2400.00 61.00 30.00 25.00 ...$7765.00 Total general fund..... STREET FUND Street sprinkling and cleaning............................................. Cartage and hauling.........................- ................... ............— . Engineering $75; miscellaneous labor $.300.......................... Bridges $50; concrete walks $200......... ............................... Machinery and maintenance and repair same...................... Material and supplies................................................... ......... Streets, maintenance and repair............. ........... .................. Streets, improvement, c ity ’s share alleys and intersections.. 375.00 50.00 375.00 250.00 2700.00 300.00 500.00 4100.00 $8650.00 Total street fund.. “OLD PE AB O D Y P E W W ATER FUND IS F U L L OF LAUG H S Office, salaries and fee $900; printing and advertising $15; “ The Old Peabody P ew ,” the play written by Kate Douglass Wiggiu which was presented at the meeting of Eastern 8tar Friday night, was full of laughs for the large audience which enjoyed this entertainment feature. The story centers about the meeting oi the Edgewood Dorcas society mem bers of which have gathered to lay the carpet and fix up the old church. All of the roles were taken by women and the characters wore costumes of the latter part o f the nineteenth century. Mrs. H. W. Titus read selec tions from the play which was directed by Mrs. K. K. Mills. Added features of the evening were musical selections by Mrs. Archie Knowles and Mrs. Carl Witte. The parts were taken as follows: Mrs. Baxter, the minister’s wife, Mrs. 8. 8. Laaswell. Mrs. Burbank, president of the Drinking wouldn’t be quite so bad Edgewood Dorcas society, Mrs. C. C. if it didn't make a man want to talk Crusou. mo mu c h . Mrs. Miller, wife of the sexton, Mrs. Kelly. Mrs. Sargent, a village historian, ' Mrs. A. W. Swanson. The Widow Biizzoll, willing to take a second risk, Mrs. George Matthew's. Miss Ixtbelia Brewster, no lover of men, Mrs. Jas. P. Graham. Miss Maria Sharp, quiet of speech sound of heart, Mrs. Earl Hill. Mias Nancy Wentworth, who has PIANO MOVING A SPECIALTY waited ten years for her romance, Miss Offica to Spray Brick Margaret Galloway. Justin Peabody, sole living claimant Nêar 8 P. Depot PHONE 9Q t<» the old Peabody pew, Mrs. Merville Watch. City Transfer Hauling and Draying miscellaneous, including unpaid warrants $500................... 1415.00 Lines and field, maintenance and repair, material and supplies $350, labor and service $450................................. 800.00 New work, material and supplies, labor and service.......... 8000.00 Bond payment, $0000, interest and handling fees $5900...... 11,900.00 ... $22,115.00 Total water fund-... ►SEWER FUND Labor aud services $50; material uud supplies $25. luterest on bonds and handling fees. ►Sinking fund............ 75.00 755.00 750.00 ..$1580.00 sewer fund.. BOND AND W A R R A N T INTEREST FUND General and street funds, warrants, interest......... ........ ....... 2100.00 Funding bonds, interest and bundling fees....... ................... 1810.00 Total Total bond and warrant interest fund.............................. ............. .$3910.00 L IB R A R Y FUND 700.00 Total library fund, general expense....................... .... ........ 700.00 P A R K FUND 250.00 Total park fund, general expense________________ ___ _______ 250.00 EMERGENCY FUND 100.00 Total emergeucy fund _________ ___________ _______ ____ —. 100.00 Total estimated expenditures....... ... ........ ................... ...................$45,070.00 ESTIMATED RECEIPTS General and street funds, fines, licenses and fees............... 1000.00 ►Street fuud, refund from county road tax__ _______________ _ unknown Hewer fund, sinking fund interest..................... .................... 150.00 Water fund, water rents, loans and miscellaneous............... 22,115.00 Total estimated receipts_____________ ________________________ ____ $23,265.00 Balance, amount to be raised by direct tax.... ..$21,805.00 BUDGET COMMITTEE Citizen members: Worth Harvey, chairman; Andrew Brum), secretary; J. H. Chambers, C. J. Kem, Geo. McQueen, C. A. Stevens, R. E. Walker. Mayor and council: Geo. (). Knowles, mayor; 8. V. Allison, Nelson Durham, A. W. Kime, 8. L. Muckin, Roy E. 8hort, J. W. Veateh, councilman. n3&l7 A Message of Mope to Many Boswell Mineral Springs Famous for marvelous cures o f rheumatism in acute and chronic forma, stomach disorders, kidney troubles and intestinal derangements, are now available to sufferers, who may hope fo r immediate and permanent cure. The INew Hotel at the Springs which are just north of Vonealla and south o f Drain, on the Pacific highway and touched by the S. P. Co. railway, is ready for guests. The building is equipped with electric lights, hot water radiators in every room, and the commodious lobby is doubly inviting and restful because o f the huge fireplaces which make the room a most cheerful place during cold weather. A ladies’ parlor, attractive dining room, and new, modern furnishings throughout make the hotel just such a place as the invalid requires. Mountain spring water is piped to the building for domestic uses. Coupled with all these features is the beauty o f the natural surroundings, which radiate a charm indescribable. Boswell Springs Water is Mother N atu re’s own remedy, and the hand o f the Creator compounded the elements therein that go to build up wasetd strength and restore youth and vigor to worn and distressed humanity. This strongly impregnated mineral water bubbles up iu almost endless quantities from Nature’s great laboratory, and here the Indians brought their sick, long be fore the days o f the white man, for curing those ills contracted by exposure, or to heal the wounds received iu tribal wars. What this remarkable water has done for others it will do for anyone afflicted with rheumatism, stomach dis orders, kidney and intestinal troubles, and the management is announcing tin* opening o f these famous springs to the present generation. The mineral water baths w ill be given under the personal direction o f Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Strom, expert mineral springs people. A lady attendant will have charge o f the women’s hath rooms, where is installed every comfort and convenience. Present Accommodations Limited Our present building is limited in capacity, and those desirous o f treatment at the Springs are urged to write or phone Boswell Mineral Springs, at Yonealla, Oregon, for rates and reservations. Boswell Mineral Springs Vonealla, Oregon Incorporated