Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 2, 1923)
♦- SOCIETY clubs toward this activity. The scholarship loan fund was establish ed to help young women who are securing an education. Three hun dred and twelve young women in thiB state have been assisted so far by funds from the club and 26 new loans have been placed this year. Local clubwomen are to be con gratulated upon the interest they aio showing in the call made by the Oregon Federation of Women’s ♦ ♦ ♦ clubs for money for the federation ’• Mrs. Nathan 8. Lee, soprano and scholarship loan fund. To date the sum of *19 has been given by mem soloist, a recent arrival in this city, bers of the Tuesday Evening, Lo- is interested in the organization of Comas, Social Twelve and M. P. G. a woman’s glee club for concert fr The Electric Store Open for Business About February 10 Next door to Sentinel office. Wiring, electrical repairing, appliances and fixtures. V. R. Kem, Proprietor L — g-'-L - ' '■ Beidler’s Grocery and Feed Store A CAR OF SUGAR HAS JUST ARRIVED GET OUR PRICE BEFORE BUYING. A CAR OF ALFALFA HAY JUST RECEIVED. GET OUR PRICE BEFORE ANOTHER ADVANCE. GOOD CHEAT AND OAT HAY, ALSO. AND DON’T FORGET THAT WE HAVE A GOOD, UP TO DATE GROCERY. Beidler’s Grocery and Feed Store (Corner Sixth and Washington) * STAR CAR y day at the G. W. McFarland home. Byron McFarland stayed in town Tuesday with his grandparents, Mr. and Mm. J. - -- ................. U. - McFarland. BILK CREEK. (Special to The Sentinel.) Jan. 31.—Mr. and Mrs. B. & Trask and sons of Cottage Grove, i and E. M. Oberg, of Minneapolis, Minn., were visitors Thursday even ing of January twenty-five at the F. E. Babcock home. Mr. Oberg was returning from a large convention recently held in San Francisco to his home and stopped to visit relatives on his way. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Green were in Cotage Grove Friday on business. We had quite a snow fall here | Saturday and Sunday. C. E. Umphrey of Cottage Grove, I was in our neighborhood Sunday. ♦ Oscar Wheeler came down from Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Eggleston and two small sons, Charles and Walton the first of the week and Dale, and Mr. and Mrs. James visited friends here and in Lorane Crider, all of Portland, came up foi a few days. Mrs. Elmer Eastman visited Saturday evening bringing well filled baskets and surprised Mrs friends in the Grove Monday. Ruth Darrell spent Thursday Eggleston’s mother, Mrs. C. W. Simpson of 414 north Tenth street. night with Mae Green. Mr. Almon Owens, Roscoe Owens, Other gueBts bidden were Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Larson, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Franklyn Owens vis Frank Warren and three children ited friends and relatives here Sun- ____ Erma, _______ Ernest, ____ Ina, ______ Eusted, ______ Robert | day. The Owens are on their way and Ethel Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. It0 British Columbia, having mo John Simpson and three children p°red from St. Helens, Calif. Mary Dent, Billy and Teddy Simp STAB. son, Mrs. Laura Perini and three small sons, Otta, Herman and Os (Special to The Sentinel.) wald of Divide. A bountiful lunch w Jan. 31.—Mrs. Ida Wicks returned was served at 10 o’clock which was very much enjoyed by all. -_ home after a month’s visit with Portlanders returned home Sunday her brothers, who live in Portland and McMinnville. on the afternoon train. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ernshaw were ♦ ♦ ♦ A few friends surprised Mrs. Earl Grove visitors Saturday. Francis Wicks, of Cottage Grove, Arthur on the occasion of her twen ty-fifth birthday Sunday of last is working at the Chambers camp. Mrs. M. E. Sallee and son Melvin week. Following a supper party at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. have returned to their home at Star. Moore, the Moores and Arthurs were They lived in Cottage Grove the invited to spend the evening with past four months, where Melvin and Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Nelson Jr. Ar his sister Velma attended school. Mrs. C. A. Harlow and son Fletch riving there Mrs. Arthur found a birthday greeting on the door and er were Sunday visitors at the ‘Mrs. Wicks ,,, home. „ . . within a table prettily decorated in L Ida ..... . „ . pink and white on which was al Little Charlie Smith of Cottage brithday cake with candles. A clev- . spent the week visiting his ei ly devised spider web of string i au“}> Mrs. Miles I itcher. Mr. and Mrs. Orval Sallee and leu the honor guest over the house baby were Grove visitors Tuesday. in the seirch for her gift. <*► <s> <s> . Lillie Spahr, . . Ruth and Donald Honoring her daughter, Mrs. Har Ow«“ motored to Doreua Monday ris Emmons, who was visiting here I u>(jht. from Seattle, Mrs. Sim Brand enter Raymond Wicks, of Bujada spent tnined Saturday afternoon, inviting I Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Idu in Mrs. J. H. Chambers. Mrs. P. C. I Wicks. ImCasse, Mrs. Clyde Roberts, Mrs. Maurice Estabrook and Alvis D. H. Hemenway, Mrs. Clara Burk | Wicks motored to Monroe Saturday, holder, Mrs. Victor Chambers, Mrs. I "r., Mrs. Robert | Y —, " , N. J. Nelson Jr., G. Sudtell, Mrs. | CllUI’Ch NeWS Stewart, Mrs. T. C Georgo Proctor, Mrs. Earl Arthur I ♦----------------------------- ----------------- ♦ and Miss LaCaBse. Presbyterian Church—Rev. A. B. ♦ <«> > The Past Noble’ Grands club was I Spearow, pastor. Bunday school at entertained Wednesday afternoon of I morning hour at 11, junior En- ls-.l week by Mrs. A. G. Williams, dcavor at 3, senior Endeavor at A delicious two-course luncheon was ®;30, evening service at 7:30. served by the hostess. The club will I _ * H. il hereafter hold its meetings on the I Methodist Church—Ber. J. Inst Thursday of each month and __ a I Ebert, . . pastor. Sunday ___________ ____________________ . school *t food sale on the first Thursday. The|®:^®< classes for all ages. Mornin { proceeds will go towards furnishing I worship at II," Junior league at i, u room in the girls’ annex of the Epworth league at 6:30, eveningser- I. O. O. F. home in Portland.______ I vice at 7:30. <«><*><* * ’ * Mrs. E. G. O. Groat entertained I Christian Church, the “ home-like ” Tuesday with a 12 o’clock dinner I church—J. E. Carlson, minister. Bible in honor of her husband’s eighty-1 school at 9:45. Communion and ser- ninth birthday inniversary. Tho in-1 mon by pastor at II, juniorchurch at vited guests were: Mr. and Mrs. IU, intermediate and senior Chris- M. F. Deslmrzes, Mr. and Mrs. Z. tian Endoavor at 6:30, evening wor- L. Cox and dnughtor Miss Bortbajship at 7:30. Sermon topic, Mat- Mrs. August Lunau. Ithew 11:28-30. Good singing. ARCADE THEATER WEEKLY PROGRAM Friday, Feb. 2—Tom Moore in “Beat ing the Game.” Harold Lloyd comedy, “Number Please.” Saturday, Feb. 3—William Farnurn in “Moonshine Valley.” A Sunshine comedy and Mutt and Jeff. Sunday-Monday, Feb. 4-5—Jackie Coo gan in “Trouble.” A Century comedy, “Foolish Lives.” Tuesday-Wednesday, Feb. 6-7—Rich ard Barthelmess in “Sonny.” Hank Mann comedy, “Tar Baby.” Thursday, Feb. 8—Constance Talmadge in “The Primitive Lover.” Screen and International News. Friday, Feb. 9—Katherine McDonald in “The Infidel.” Larry Semon comedy, “The Suitor.” purposes and has issued an invita tiou to all girls and young women of high school age and older who are interested in music to come to her home to talk over possibilities of organization of a chorus. Ex perience is unnecessary and all girls in the city are welcome. Mrs. Lee has had wide experience, both as a soloist and a teacher of music. 8he has been successful in similar work in California before coming here and is eager to develop vocal talent among the young women of the city. The opportunity is especially of value to those girls who plan to go to college and who would be interested in glee club work as a college activity. Mrs. Lee has specified no partic ular date upon which to receive the girls who are interested but asks them to call at any convenient time at her home at 340 Second street. Announcement THE doors of the new M & M Variety Store will swing open to the public on Wednesday, morning, February 7, at eight o’clock, and we wish to extend to you an invitation to come and see the new store and inspect our stock. All of our goods will be marked in plain figures and displayed for your conven ience. Variety to us means a variety of goods at a variety of prices to please a variety of people; and whether you wish to make a purchase or not, come in and get ac quainted. We are here to be of service to Cottage Grove and surrounding conununity and we will put forth every effort in our power to give you the best service possible and strive to make our store a pleasant place in which to trade. This is your store and The M & M Variety Means More Money Saved for You s INCREASING DEMAND Miss Katharine Mendenhall enter-1 Seventh Day Adventist Church— tained a few girl friends at dinner I West Main street. Services every at the homo of Mrs. J. Q. Willits Saturday. Sabbath school at 10, Tuesday night, inviting in Miss I church service at II; prayer meet- Edna Christy, Miss Thelma Nation, “>8 Wednesday .evenings at 7:30. Mirs Kellogg and Miss Rita Kelly. 1 Baptist Church—Rev. H. B. Iler, ♦ ♦ ♦ and Mis» I p “1"- h«ld regularly evej Miss Bethel Gowdy < -I Lord s day. Sunday school at 10, Dorris Sikos invited - in a few friends Thursday of last week for morning service at 11, B. Y. P. U. a social evening at the Gowdy home at 6:30, evening service at 7:30. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings on south Pacific highway. at 7:30. ♦ ♦ ♦ • • • =U Hostesses for the next meeting of Christian Science Church—Corner Constellation club, which is Febr nary 8, are Mrs. George Proctor, of Jefferson avenue and Second street. ounuay Sunday services ar at n 11 a. m. u - r. a D . . , .. ’isireei. “.’’Gallow« Mar» | Wednesday services at 7:30 p. . m. aret Galloway. ♦ ♦ ♦ The Best Must Hire Been Boasted. Silk Creek Society. When coming to town last night invited . Mrs. A. Woolcott . , . , , in _ sev- |®v mo bridge uiitiEV uvar at the near E. viuua Cronk’ 3 s uuubv house, , ral women of the neighborhood on ,be omnioui cau ,ht fire. Luckily the afternoon of January 11 to as wa8 oul Jnc pa„eager b' sist in tying comforters. A deli Lides th„ driv^r who ^ad t*ime t0 cious lunch was served concluding a t out._utiea Observer Dispateh. pleasant afternoon. Those present I ______________ F were Mrs. Fred Ernst .Mrs. Shade NATIONAL FORESTS RETURN Burcham, Mildred Burcham, Mrs. B. LARGE INCOME TO PUBLIC W. Garner, Mrs. D. A. Estes, Mrs. xv ruoxsiv E M Wheeler and Mrs. E. R. I a total income of »866,532.54 was arnt'*■ | received from the national forests I of Oregon and Washington for the J • , , . * I year closing June 30, according to N eiffllDOrnOOd News District Forester Geo. H. Cecil, of ♦ 1 ■ ♦ | the north Pacific district. Revenue amounting to *5,068.42 THE CEDARS. was paid into the United States . treasury from sll of the nstional (Special to The Sentinel.) I forests. Receipts for the last quar- Jan. 30.—Miss Hazel Ashby re I ter were fsr in excess of those for turned Friday of last week from any preceding quarter in the ad Eugene. I ministration of tho national forests Miss Hasel Ashby and Mr. Ed except one in 1920. Nearly four and Ashbjr, Mrs. Lloyd Smith and Jay a half millions of these receipts are Horning went to Eugene Tuesday derived from the use of timber and I and found Marion Horning so great- forage. The remainder is for tho ly improved that they brought himlUM of the land including water ‘•’’J"8- I jower «ilea. Roy Caster, of the Grove, vis Income producing business in the ited ill the community Tuesday on national forests showed remarkable ■’»»'ness- stability in view of the depressed D. H. Remple returned Friday Or uncertain conditions in the tim- from Dallas from a short visit there ber and livestock industries of the to see his father, G. J. Remple, who west, which sfford the principal was very poorly and when Mr. markets for national forest products. Remple reached home he received The abnormally low output of west mm of his fnther ’s death. a telegram father's ern sawmills which caused a de- C. O. .. Willi» Willis will start sawing crease in receipts from timber sales some time next week, having been for the preceding year continued shut down on account of putting in until the last quarter of the fiscal some new machinery. [year 1922, but for that quarter they Misses Emily and Rose Halder | exceeded __________________________________ *620,000 and for the entire man spent the’ week end nt their | year they totaled *1,780.347.84 and home. were almost identical with those of Chris Halderman I left Monday | 1021. morning to work for the West Approximately 22 per eent of the ern Lumber company at Rujada. cattle and 53 per cent of the sheep Mrs. P H Magee spent the week it> the 11 western states are grosed end at the home of her daughter. upon national forest ranges during Mr». A very Hartaol. pa! rt or nil of the year. The grazing Mrs. Hartsol. Frank Hambrick and John Arm* bu: isinesa of the forests consequently the livestock industry of the west, •ions of its history. which RRj has been pttMing passing ♦hrouffh through on? — Btroag, of the Grove, visited Mon reflects closely the conditions in "men UR ILLUSTRATED CIRCULAR describes the Mountain States Power Company and the 47 communities served in four states. It shows the growth of the Company’s business, which growth continued in a very satisfactory measure during 1922. O A LARGE AMOUNT OF ADDITIONAL BUSI NESS is now awaiting the construction of additions and extensions. The demands for service increase steadily in a much faster ratio than the increase in population. THESE SERICES ARE VITAL TO PUBLIC WELFARE. The market for them is as stable and enduring as our cities, towns and agricultural districts. AN INVESTMENT IN OUR 7 PER CENT I GOLD NOTES IS THE KIND OF AN INVEST Put your money in a Star car Our last carload of Star cars was sold out in just seven days. If you want to drive a Star this year it’s time you were getting busy. An order roday will fix it—we can get delivery only on bona fide orders. Do it now. Service Garage Long & Cruson Telephone 75 MENT YOU DON’T HAVE TO WORRY ABOUT. A Safe 7% Investment in an Ever-growing Business Mountain States Power Co - a......... u. 1 whieh “,ey *’•> *«»>•«