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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1923)
ir *r- The Electric Store Open for Business About February 10 Next door to Sentinel office. Wiring, electrical repairing, appliances and fixtures. V. R. Kem, Proprietor SOCIETY The intermediate brunch of the Christian Endeavor of the Christian church enjoyed a social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hemenway f nday evening. Music, games and i tulfy puluug were the diversions of the evening. Those present were: May Usmuu, Della E. Hupper, Helen Ostrander, Koualdeue JucKiivray, Katharyn Hemenway, bopuia Book er, Vivian Carlile, Durotny Alstott, Lynn Walker, Edgar A. Poe, Nina Mitchell, Millicent Burrows, Elsie bears, Ethel Bennett, Floyd Ben nett, Delmar King, George Bcheufel, David beers, Deyter Huff, Glen Vick, Orson Fineb, John Skilling, Gilbert McGilvray, Clarence Apple white, Kenneth bears, Read Hem I euway, Leland E. Meisner, Alma Hears, Marguerite Carlile, Laura Htewan, Glenn Bennett, Otto Pit- -- ciier, Leonard Gilbert. - Fri., Jan. 26—Frank Mayo in “Doctor Jim.” And Universal comedy, “The Home Plate.” Saturday, Jan. 27—William Russell in “The Rooftree.” A Cook comedy, “The Eskimo,” and Mutt and Jeff. Sunday-Monday, Jan. 28-29—“Kindred of the Dust,” a story of the great north west and the people who grow there. Peter B. Kyne wrote it—and you know Pete. Comedy, “The Radio Hound.” Tuesday, Jan. 30—Thomas Meighan in “A Prince There Was.” Maybe you are a prince; maybe he was. You’ll know when you’ve seen this heart-wanning pic ture. And a comedy. Wednesday-Thursday, Jan. 31.Feb. 1— Mark Twain’s greatest comedy, “A Con necticut Yankee in King A rthur’s Court,” with Harry Myers, Pauline Stark and others. You cannot afford to miss this side-splitting comedy. Friday, Feb. 2—Tom Moore in “Beat ing the Game,” and a Harold Lloyd com edy, “Number Please.” It Always Pays to Trade at Gray’s Gray’s buying in large quantities, allows him to buy for less. 11c in turn sells to his customers for less. YOU ALWAYS SAVE Prices Listed Below, Good as Long as Quantity Lasts CRACKERS NEW FRESH STOCK AND THE PRICE IS RIGHT Tru Blu, Pacific Coast and National Biscuit Co. 3-lb. caddie, Tru Blu sodas, each......... 42c 3V^-lb. wooden box, Pacific Coast...... 50c 3i/i>-lb. caddie, N. B.C., each................ 49c Lemon cookies, extra large, dozen Fig bars, just in, new crop figs, lb 5c 23c ARGO— Corn and gloss starch, 1 lb.... 10c TOBACCO QUEEI)- -Guaranteed to be as good as the best. This is new tobacco, we guar antee it, and refund on it if you are not satisfied. THREE CANS FOR 25c Cream of Wheat, regular size pkg 25c We Buy Poultry and Eggs Paying Cash FLOUR Special Price While It Lasts Olympic, 49-lb. sack.. ......................... $2.15 Mackenzie, 49-lb. sack..................... $1.55 Kerr’s, 49-lb. sack $2.10 GET OUR PRICE ON A BARREL ♦ ♦ ♦ By Elbert Bede. State Capitol, Salem, Ore., Jan. 17.—There is no cloud without a silver lining and our joys are found where we least expect them. Repre sentative Keeney, put onto a com mittee which he thought so unim portant that he did not care to serve upon them has found that the one bill of all bills in which he is interested has been referred to the committee on counties of which he is a member. That bill is No. 39, which would bring all counties of the state under the law now gov erning only Multnomah county and which provides that no public work of any kind in excess of $250 may be let by the county courts without first advertising tor bids, which must be opened with the bidders present, after which the lowest bid must be accepted. No provision is made to care for an emergency where no bids might be received, wUere bidders uugut not be present at the opening of the bids, or where the lowest bld might not be the best one. No loophole is left, ac cording to Mr. Keeney, whereby counties might do their own work, which would put out of business the many thousand dollars ’ worth of road machinery owned by Lane and other counties. Representative Keeney will intro duce a bill to change the date of teachers ’ institutes so that they will be held during the vacation season instead of during the school year. It has been estimated tuat a teach- rs ’ iusitute now costB Laue county about $3000 for the time of teachers attending institutes, in addition to breaking into and interfering with school work. BOYS’ SWEATERS ONE-THIRD OFF LADIES’ COATS HALF-PRICE J < We are offering for the week end and next some very special bargains in Boys’ Jersey Sweaters in oxford, navy, maroon, purple, and a few in stripes, at one-third off regular price. A large percentage of these are all wool garments. The sizes range from 28 to 34. And a few Ladies’ Coats at half of cost price. Don t fail to see these if you are going to need a new coat in the spring. -j Husbands and friends were guests | at Joker club Friday night when I Mrs. Clara Burkholder and Miss I Esther Bilsby entertained at the II home of the former, arranging six I tables for cards. A number of must* I eal selections also helped to make I the evening an enjoyable one tor I all, delicious refresuinents being I served at the close of the evening I by the hostesses. The guests and I members present included Mr. and I Mrs. Charles VanDeuburg, Dr. and I M.rs. C. E. Frost, Mr. and Mrs. I A. Powell, Dr. and Mrs. w. E. I Lebow, Mr. aud Mrs. H. V Allison, I Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Graham, Mr. I uud Mrs. Byrne, Mrs. Elbert Bede, I Mrs. lima Beager, Mrs. O. M. I Miller, Miss Lula Currin, Miss I Eunice VanDeuburg, Dr. H. A. II Hagen, William Thum, Churles b. I Burkholder and Ken banford. Mrs. I Nancy Oglesby aud Mrs. Lydia I Htouffer were especially invited Any piece of legislation which | guests. appears to have a tendency to lay <i> I * a burden, however slight, upon the II The following account of the taxpayer, is doomed to ignominious ¡ wedding of John Teeters, of Lorena, and inglorious death, witn no hope I and Miss Meral Muikey, in Cor- of resurrection, ttuch was indicated I vallis recently was clipped from the today when two of Representative II Gazette Times of that city. ‘ ‘ At Woodward's bills were up for con 11 the Methodist Episcopal enurch at sideration. It was not necessary 1110 o ’clock ¡Saturday morning Miss for the reading clerk to even count I Moral Mulkey, daughter of Mr. and the aye votes. The nays were scat Jh I Mrs. William F. Mulkey, 1702 Jack- tered over me roll call like a iloca I sou street, was united in marriage of blackbirds descending upon a II to John Maurice Teeters of Lorena, corn field. Practically the only fa I Laue County. Rev. I. B. Wood, I vorable votes were from Multnomah I pastor of the church, officiated at I county. II the service, using the impressive One of the bills, No. 17, would I ring ceremony. Miss Elizabeth ¡have permitted school boaids to pro- II Mulkey, the bride’s sister, and I vide for dental examination of all I Laniel ¡Siewert attended the couple. school pupils. The other would have II Mr. and Mrs. Teeters left at once lifted the taxpayer provision from 11 for Lorena, where they are to re- I the qualification oi a voter in I side.” I school election when tax matters j <& are being considered. Mr. Wood Completely surprising E. C. Shay, | ward spoke fervently for his mea I ou the occasion of his birthday an-1 sures, and with a less determined I nivorsary a party of friends and| tax reduction body both measures I relatives dropped in at the Shay I might easily have secured favorable I home Sunday, u. ine invitation of consideration. II Mrs. Shay, for dinner and to spend | The vote on these bills is said by 11 the afternoon. Those coming from | members of the farm bloc to indi- | Eugene were: Mr. and Mrs. Stacy ! cate that the organization ma Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Ransom Miller | chinery is cluttered with monkey and two sons, Mrs. Adeline Coper. ■ | ¡ wrenches uud other kinds of hard haver and daughter Genevieve and | ware that are likely to interfere Ted Luuwoody. with its furthe^functioning. ♦ ♦ ■» AU of the Lane county members Oregon Agrucultural College—I voted with the so-called farm bloc I Betty Stillwell,, of Cottage Grove, | and Representative Keeney made announced her engagement to Bob-I his first real speech of the session art Deane, of Astoria, at the annual | in opposition to No. 17, changing Lelta Lelta Lelta formal dance at I the qualifications of voters. He said the woman’s club Friday night.) that this would lift the bars for the I Miss Stillwell is a junior in com-L —— burdens __ —__ ___ voting of further tax on I merce and a member of Delta Delta 11he part of those who would have Delta sorority. D — ... i— ---- i- ------------ —• ■ I UVUU . > • >- Deane, who is not none r VI of . tuvur them to pay, yv to which y > ------ - W in college this term, is a sophomore | Woodward retorted that the person in commerce and a member of Alpha I ¿’hj"actually turns the money into Tau Omega fraternity. state and county treasuries is not ir <9 •» «> the real taxpayer. A number of additional w r______ __________ guests J Tbe vote .. upon Mr. Woodward's were present for the meeting of the I bills ” today undoubtedly indicates Constellation club yesterday after wlmt l8 hkeiy t0 happen to the free I noon when Mrs. C. C. Cruson and I text bill when it gets onto the cal- Mrs. Nelson Durham were hostesses. I endar. Invited in for the afternoon wore • • • Mrs. Janies Adams, Mrs. T. G. Bud Im, . . .i- j .v tell, Mrs. N. J. Nelson Jr and Mrs. ™ore bM bee.D ? f 10°ddu.n“« ,be Dunnivan. The attendant of mem e?Ure but ,ot ofb,11!: nor hers was unusually large. u. A TT7 ‘ lature could hold its sessions in About twenty five ladio. of the boaU b"‘ “ could,“ot bold w,tbout neighborhood gathered at the home H“0 b,Us or ’ometh,u« work on- of Mr». John Teeter* at Dorena Bat | • • • urday afternoon, showering her Buley, the 200 pound midget from with useful household articles. Mr. who “ bi< enough »“J broad i.ud Mrs. Teeters were married in enough for the big and broad dis Corvallis about two weeks ago. trict which he represents, is voting c I with the so-called farm bloc, which The boys of the Christian En >» blocking anything that looks like doavor of the Presbyterian church *“ increase in taxes. As a matter entertained the girls Friday night oi ,Bct> ‘he bloc, with Bailey as a at Moose hall. After playing games “‘“‘“her, would be a formidable supper was served at the Elite. Mr. | body even though there might be and Mrs. George Matthews were no other meEiben® • > • chaperon*. ♦ ♦ ♦ I When men come to Belem they Mrs. K. K. Mills, Mrs. C. C. are little different than they are ICruson, Mrs. N. J. Nelson Jr. and at home. Sometimes they take more Mrs. W. A. Gamut to are members time trying to hurry things by an of the committee in charge of the indirect method than it would take Tanglefoot club dance on the even to get them out of the way in the ing of January 30 regular manner. Buch was the case ♦ ♦ ♦ when a motion was made to indef Mi*. Robert Stewart was hostess initely postpone Mr. Woodward's ou Thursday afternoon for the reg I bill No. 17, up for finnl passage, ular nioet.ug of the Social Twelve. After a threshing around of five ♦ ♦ lor ten minutes the bill was iudef Initiation will be held fur a class I initely postponed as quickly as the of Eastern 8 tar candidates at the I roll could be called. “ regular meeting touight. ♦ ♦ ♦ Representative Ford made his Mrs. George Proctor was hostess maiden speech Tuesday. It was said on Tuesday for the members of the to have been a rattling good speech. M. P. G. club. fr At least, like the famous flivver, ing Wednesday evenings at 7:30. it was easily heard, and it got J They Do 8oiuid Alike, What? Christian Church, the ‘ ‘ home-like ’ ’ there. Old man Smith was busy in his church—J. E. Carbon, minister. Biblo (Continued on next page.) back yard with saw and hatchet school at 9:45. Communion nod ser while his wife nursed a bad cold mon by pastor nt 11, juniorchurch nt 1 in the house, when n neighbor eame 11, intermedinte nnd senior Chris- ‘ to the fence. tino Endeavor at 4:30, evening wor-1 “Good morning, Mr. Smith,” he skip at 7:30. Sermon topic, Mat ! said. "How’s Mra. Smith thia •hew 11:98-30. Good singing. morning! ’ ’ • • • Presbyterian Church—Rev. A. R. "Just about the same,” old man Hpearow, pastor, Bunday school at Baptist Church—Rev. H. B. Her, i Smith repbed. "She didn’t sleep) 10, morning hour at 11, junior Bn- mstor. Sorvieee held regularly every , very well last night.” _____ ___ doavor at 3, senior ________ Endeavor at x>rd ’» day. 8unday school at 10,. ‘ Tbst'» too bad.” the neighbor 4:30, evening service at 7:30. morning aerviee at 11, B. Y. P. U. ||| sympathised; and then as a raucous I • • • at $:30. evening service at 7:30. > sound came from the house, he add- Methodist Church—Rev. J, H Prayer meeting Thursday evenings I ed solicitously. "I s pose that's her Ebert, pastor. Sunday school St nt 7:30. ‘ coughin' nin't it7” 9:40; classes for all ages. Morning "No,” old man Smith replied, nb-1 worship at 11, junior league at 3, Christian Beienee Church—Corner seutlv, "it ain't her coffin; it’s a Epworth league at $:30, eveningser of Jefferson avenue and Second new hen house." vice at 7:30. street. Sunday services nt 11 a. m Wednesday services at 7:30 p. m. Road the editorial*. You mar not Seventh Day Adventist Church— agree with them, but they are Ukel ly , West Main street. Hervicee every Us® 3% of your gross receipts for to make you think, and that's wort! th | Snturdny. anbbnth eekool at 10, advertising and increase your bust whito. tf tfjehurvk service nt Uj prayer meet nese 10%. ARCADE THEATER WEEKLY PROGRAM I 0 w 1 U) FULL LINE OF GROCERIES ALWAYS ON HAND AT PRICES THAT ARE RIGHT. Powell & Burkholder THE WJNCH£5T£* Dandy Line of Floor Coverings Oh, So Cheap! Bicadri Sanitary Grass Art Rugs Linoleum Texoleum Rugs Wool Fiber Rugs Congoleum Tapestry Rugs Rag Rugs for bed Axminster Rugs Bird’s Neponset room and bath Wilton Velvet Rugs Rugs A FEW LINOLEUM REMNANTS AT VERY LOW PRICES W. L. DARBY the TVriVC/f£ST£R CO store Values Demonstrated in Big Rug Sale Exceed Customers’ Expectations Space does not permit quotation of prices of these tremendous values, in beautiful rugs of every description and size. Be as sured that if you need rugs now is the time to buy. You can buy now two at the price of one, but you must act quickly, for the big sale positively comes to an end at 9 p. m. SATITRDAY THIS WEEK. EARLY BUYING on your part means better selection for you. If you can’t come phone us your order. WETHERBEEWALKER FURNITURE COMPANY ♦-------- -- —————< Church News *------------ —------------ * Knowles & Graber Hardware and Furniture If >ou saw it flrst you Cottage Grove Oregon it gentinel »