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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1923)
fr “Company” Manners “When do you say ‘Thank You,’ ” asked the teacher. Little Johnnie replied: “When we have company.’’ That must be what they call “company manners.’’ Our bank has no company manners. We try to treat everybody alike, every day in the year. We try to be courteous, accommodating, friendly. If we can be of service to you, kindly call and tell uh your needs. We take pride not only in having a good, strong, reliable bank, but also in our helpful service. We invite you to take advantage of our excellent banking facilities. Bank of Cottage Grove i Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hawkins spent the week end with the Ches- ter Davis family at Oakland. A ten-pound son was born Mon day to Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Helli well in a hospital at Eugene. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Knox went to Portland Monday morning, hav ing been called there by the death |of Mrs. Knox’s father, M. 8. Smith. Batteries recharged in 8 hours. We repair and recharge any make of battery We also have a full line of tires and do vulcanizing «• Bradley Service Station., 404 south Fifth street. Woodson Brothers have sold Ford cars as follows during the past week: George E. Boak, Star, and John Taylor, touring cars; Dr. Gav- er. 0. Dyott and Charles Hastings, coupes; L. 8. Mooney, Star, anc Chalice Ward, Dorena, roadsters; Worth Harvey and H. O. Bennett, four-door sedans. Harry Neet received a letter Tuesday from Charles Spray who, with Harry 8kiUing, recently en listed in the navy. Both are now at the Mare Island navy yard. Spray said things were fine with them and that both he and Skilling were well ploased with their new job. Mrs. J. E. Haney, of Anlauf, spent Wednesday in this city with her sister, Miss Agnes Galdabini. Curtis Veatch is here from Halsey making arrangements for seuding the body of Louis Groves to Cen- ~ tralia, Wash., for burial. Mrs. C. 8. Wynne, who had been in California for the past two months, is visiting this week with Mrs. Herbert Eakin, M rs. Orpah Benson and Mrs. Mabel Merryman before returning to ‘her home in Salem. Ernest Kurre is out this week on crutches but has not yet returned to work since his fall from the Mountain States Power company’s pole more than a week ago. J. E. Young is in Portland this week on business. See our line of baby chick aúp plies, egg mashes, ete. Sterling scratch feed, $2.55 per cwt. Sterling Feed Company. fl6 r.irs. T. G. Sudtell went to Albany Wednesday to visit her mother, who offered a stroke of paralysis. Miss Daisy Johnson has taken a position at The Elite confectionery. Thomas Smith, of Greeley, Colo., brother-in-law of Mrs. Mary Smith, arrived Wednesday of last week and is visi.int; with Mrs. Smith and other relatives. Mr. Smith, who has been in California, is on his way home. 5000 rolls of up to date wall paper, everyone a new 1923 pattern, W. L. Darby & Co. f23c Mary DeVere, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. DeVere, was taken to a Eugene hospital Wednesday for an operation for appendicitis. A daughter was born February 2 I to Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Hanseu. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. V T. Randall was taken to a Eu- ?ene hospital the first of the week or treatment for pneumonia. Miss Irma Randall is home from the University of Oregon for a few days recovering from a recent ill ness. •Elmer Jones has traded his prop erty on south Fifth street opposite ■in- Lig!i school building for the acre of land on Eighth street owned by J. W. Eddy. Mr. Jones will build a residence ou the Eighth street property. LOBBYISTS AT LEGISLATURE REPRESENT MANY INTERESTS Dressmaking ART WORK HEMSTITCHING 8c per yard Princehouse & Mathes D. J. Scholl 1923 Tales of the Town I CALENDAR 1923 DAYS OF ’49 Saturday, March 3 The Cottage Grove Electric Bakery EVERY CHILD WILL RECEIVE A CALUMET SAV INGS BANK FREE, IF ACCOMPANIED BY PARENT Regular 20c size red kidney bean a.................................. 15c Regular 25c size solid pack tomatoes......... 17c; 3 for 50c Regular 35c apricots at.......... . ......................................... 25c Regular 35a Preferred Stock catsup at........................... 25c Regular 30c Sun-Kist peas at.......................................... 20c Regular 35c yellow free peaches at................................ 25c Regular 20c sugar corn.......... . .................... 13c; 2 for 25c 26 bars of white soap for.............................................. $1.00 7 bars of Palmolive soap for............................................ 50c 75c brooms, while they last, at........................................ 55c FRESH LETTUCE, CELERY, CABBAGE, PARSNIPS, CARROTS, AND OTHER VEGETABLES- PHONE 65 By Elbert Bede. State House, Salem, Ore., “Feb. 21.—The various lobbies are about a» anxious to get home as are the members. Some feel that if the session adjourns nothing further can happen to hurt their interests, or that no bill that has been enact ed favoring their interests can bo reconsidered. Some may wonder how many in terests are represented in the lobby. It would be impossible to name them all, but among those that are represented or have been represent ed during the sessions are the fol lowing: The grange, the farm bu reau, all the higher educational in stitutions, the editorial association, the oleomargarine manufacturers, the dairy interests, several irriga tion interests, the patriotic societies, Deceased Is Survived by Seven Chil the Ku Klux Klan, the Orange dren, Four of Whom Reside lodges, the city administration of in Cottage Grove. Portland, the business and military interests of Cottage Grove, the com mercial fishing interests, the -ports Mrs. Nettie Criswell Arne, a fishermen, the game interests, the resident here since 1898, died business interests of the city of Sunday morning at 11 o’clock, from Portland, a hundred or more inter a tumor. The funeral service was ests asking appropriations from the conducted by Rev. J. H. Ebert from ways and means committee, the mo the Methodist church Tuesday af tor bus interests, the motor truck ternoon and interment was in the association, the Southern Pacific A F. & A. M.-I. O. O. F. cemetery, and Union Pacific lailways, the beside her husband who died about women’s clubs in favor of the wom 11 years ago. an’s jury • law, the Bpanish A uteri - Mrs. Arne was burnt) in Ohio can war veterans, the world war Auugust 31, 1848. She removed with veterans, the G. A. R., the state her purents to Iowa, where she was highway department, the county married to W. H. Arne. Eleven clerks of the state, the prohibition children wei > born to them, seven interests of i the state, the sawmill of whom survive. The family re interests, the Four-L organization, moved in 1881 from Iowa to South the school teachers of the state, Dakota, and from there came to several of the ice cream interests, Cottage Grove in 1898. the livestock interests, the contrac The surviving children are E. W. tors association, proponents of the Arne, Kelso, Wash.; Mrs. F. B. Phil sterilization bill, proponents of the lips, Cottage Grove; Mrs. L. W. marriage license bill, the chiropo Liddle, Carthage, 8. D.; Ralph W. dists, the neuropaths, the cosmetic Arne, Winlock, Ore., and Rufus, practitioners, the American Legion, Leon and Claude Arne, all of Cot the bar association, walnut growers, tage Grove, all of whom were here wool growers, fire insurance intor for tho funeral except Mrs. Liddle ests, banking interests, trust com and Ralph W. Arne. pany interests, collection agencies, bee keepers, W. C. T. U., motion LEWIS GROVES, 72 YEARS picture interests, nurserymen. OF AGE, DIES TUESDAY These are not all, by any moans, but a study of this list will show Lewis Groves, about 72 years of the studiously inclined the reason age, for many years a resident and why committees often are so long well known here, died at his home, in getting action on bills, All those on west Main street, where he lived legi interested in -a piece ot of legislation alone. Tuesday afternoon. He hud ..iey ara been in ill health for some time want to be heard, and tn. heard. and had come home from a Eugene hospital just a week before his Then the Claim Adjuster Fainted, death. Following his return he ap Out in Wyoming a train run over peared to be improving and was a cow belonging to a Swede farmer down for u day or two, and though named Ole Olson, The claim ad his condition was known to be ser juster went out to Ole's home to ious, his death was unexpected. adjust the claim likely to be made Mr. Groves wus a miner and for for the loss of tho cow. ‘‘Well, Mr. many years was employed in the Olson,” he said, ‘‘I eame out to see Bohemia district. Ho was born in you about your cow being killed on Des Moines, la., und came to Cot our track. What are you going to tage Grove in 1896. A son lives at do about it I” “Veil,” said Ole Centralia, Wash., and a daughter, stolidly, ‘‘Aye ban poor man, an’ Mrs. Madie Wallace, lives at Silt- Ayo cannot do much because Aye coos. The remains were shipped ban so poor, but Aye tank Aye vill yesterday to Centralia, where they try to pay you fem dollar.” will bo buried beside his wife. Fred J. Bartels returned the latter I part of last week from a two weeks ’ business trip to Portland and Corvallis in the interest of the Evening Star Mines company, of which he is president, and has gone We have added to our stock into the Bohemia district, " ‘ * ........... where the company’s properties are a line of hand bag«, suitcases located. and trunks; prices are right. Galloway writes insurance. W L. Darby & Co. fl6c A seven-pound daughter was born A daughter was born February There’s a limit to which Monday to Mr. and Mrs. Norman 16 to Mr. and Mrs. Charles 8chatz your eyes can be abused and Pohll. at their home at Adams, Oregon, still retain their efficiency. Oscar Warren and Dorothy Orms Mrs. Schatz is a daughter of Mrs. Dolly Taylor Leätow, formerly of by, both of this city, were married Continued close work, espe in Eugene Friday. Cottage Grove, and is a niece of cially by artificial illumina Having bought the J. O. Poe Mrs. A. 8. Powell, of this city. tion, causes much eyesight barber shop, we will try in every C. O. DeVere was in Eugene on r distress. But, thanks to mod way to please you. Come in and business Monday. ern science, this can gener get acquainted. C. H. Boslough. 16c Mr. and Mrs. George Atkinson are Ned Irwin spent the week end in home from North Bend for a few ally be overcome with prop Eugene, where he participated in days. er glasses. the installation of the national fra Baled hay for sale. Phone 2-F13. of Phi Kappa Psi on the Curtis Veatch. f23tfc Don’t neglect your eyes ternity University of Oregon campus. A crew of linemen from Albany when an authoritative exam Miss Frances Cox, Miss Marjory is here this week working with the ination and experienced ad Shay and Miss Maryellen BeuBon, local Mountain States Power com vice are available at small students at Monmouth normal pany ’s crew connecting up the Wal school, spent the week end at their ter Woodard sawmill with the local cost. homes. power line. The Albany men brought Miss Edith Kellogg, a teacher in the transformer with them. the city schools, spent the week Mr. and Mrs. Clyde R. Nokes, of end at Scotts Mills. Albany, passed through the city on 21 South Sixth Street If you are in trouble with your the Shasta limited Saturday evening car, see Dick and Norm at the West en route south on a trip to El Paso. OPTICIAN-OPTOMETRI3T Side Garage. They will visit at San Francisco, Factory Mrs. James Piaster left Thursday Los Angeles and San Diego and Mrs. W. A. Coffin, of Roseburg, Cottage Grove Oregon of last week for Glendale, Calif., to will be aw-ay about throe weeks. spent the week end here at the horn.1 visit at the home of her siBter, Mrs. Mr. Nokes is a son of Mr. and Mrs. of her sister, Mrs. J. A. Elledge. John Nokes, of this city. A. V. Thompson. Mrs. B. L. Preston, mother of Dodge for sale. West 8ide Garage. Mrs. 8. L. Mackin, returned Thurs If you want a house finished up to suit your taste, see us. We have day from Medford, where she had one under construction. 8. L. God been visiting relatives. ard, contractors. jl9c Fred Wright bought a new Ford Mrs. Allie Hawkins returned Sun sedatt and W. E. Lebow a new Ford ♦----------------------------------------------------------------- <$> day from Eugene, where she visited touring car of Woodson Brothers over tho week end at the home of Wednesday. Calvin Funk Port, No. 32, her daughter, Mrs. W. G. Hauser. Frank Cruson spent a few days W. B. Cooper and daughter Doro W. L. Saunders has taken charge American Legion, Presents this week in Lebanon having been thy went to Portland Monday. Miss of the Monroe studio. Mr. and called there by the illness of his Dorothy will remain there for sev father. eral months with her grandmother Mrs. Monroe will leave the studio for several months. and will receive medical treatment. It costs no more to buy a Kelly. Miss Dorris Sikes, of The Senti Come in aud get our tire prices. Dr. aud Mrs. H. W. Titus aud Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Lebow attended a nel force, spent Sunday at her home at Armory in Cottage Grove Our stock is complete, Nelson Ser- vice Station. meeting of the Southern Willamette in Springfield. The Elbert Smith family mo Dental society in Eugene Saturday " Currin Purvanee, sou of Mr. and night. Dr. and Mrs. Titus remained tored to Eugene Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Earnest Purvanee, who is at- in Eugene over Sunday. Elbert Bede was home from Sa Commenoes at Eight o’clock tending O. A. C., is reported to be critically ill with pneumonia al Why not buy that used car now lem over the week end. while we have them at bargain _ Now is the time to have that old BIG NIGHT—ALL NIGHT Corvallis. prices! Nelson Service Btation. bus looked over and got ready for C. J. Kem has been confiued to his home this week under the care John Woodard returned Saturday spring running. We have the man Mrs. Hazel Brumfield Carpenter, of a physician. night from a business trip to Port who not only can look them over but can do the job as it should bo who had been visiting here with her C. B. Jacobs returned to his land. done for less cost to you. Nelson ’ s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Brum work at Kerry Monday, after spend Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Arthur re Service Station. field, left Tuesday for Anchorage, ing the week end hero at his home. turned Saturday uight from a visit Dr. and Mre. B. R. Job and Mr. in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Hawkins mo Alaska, where she will operate a aud Mrs. Charles Adams motored Ren Sanford spent Sunday with tored to Roseburg Thursday of last beauty shop. Mrs. W. L. Nicholas, of Comstock, to Corvallis Monday to attend the week and visited over the week friends in Eugene. at the home of their daughter, attended the funeral of Mrs. Nettie funeral of Mrs. Job’s sister. Mrs. Harry Neet and Mrs. Elmer end Short-Time Friends, Arne here Tuesday. Sterling Feed Store for onion sets. Neet spent the week end with rela Mrs. C. A. Smith. The fresh air children were being O. L. Nichols is home from Reeds H. A. Miller has contributed $10 taken back to the city. At the last tives and friends in Portland. port for a visit with his family. to the fire department fund. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dunn, of Eu minute little Annie was missed. A Alec Callers, of McMinnville, son gene, spent Sunday here at the home The meeting of the Civic Im- hurried search found her on the of Mr. and Mrs. William Cellars, provement club was postponed this floor beside her bed, her face buried of their daughter, Mrs. Gaven C. passed through Cottage Grove Tues week and will be held some 1 time in the pillow.‘‘‘What’s the matter, Dyott. day. He was no his way to Los next week, the mayor being unable Annie,” someone asked, ‘‘why are Virgil Gowdy spent the week end | Angeles to participate in a 16 days to meet with the club this week, you crying!” ‘‘I ain’t crying,” in Eugene as the guest of the J. I. | shooting tournament. Members will be notified later by was the indignant reply. “I was Jones family. Good piano for rent. London thepresident. just kissing my bed good by, ’cause Mrs. Gladys Jackson aud daugh- ' Mercantile Co., phone 11F-12. fl6tfc A smoker, with a boxing bout I don't know when I ’ll ever see ters Margaret and Dorothy spent Complete satisfaction will be Mrs. Laura Kirtley went to Port and wrestling match on the card, another.” yours if you place your order for Sunday in Eugene with Mrs. Jack will be a feature of the roll call son "s sister, Miss Margaret Darby. all the Easter Bakery Goods you land Tuesday to visit a sister. Indirect Competition. need with us today. We can F. C. Brewster went to Beaverton al the meeting of the Woodmen of Miss Velma Scholl, student at the Two little girls were quarreling provide you with the most tasty Tuesday to visit a half-brother, W. the World lodge this evening. University of Oregon, spent Sunday Jakes, Pies, Bread and Pastry. E. Pegg, whom he had not seen for The grand jury has returned two over the success of their fathers. here at the home of her uncle, D. J. 33 years. indictments against E. V. Leonard, ‘‘My father can preach better thun Scholl. yours because he’s a bishop,” said Mrs. Ella Hake has been granted charging him with passing forged the first. The second little girl was Lester Hill, former resident who checks both in this city and in a divorce from Stanley Hake. is now located at Dayton, Wash., at a loss for a moment but came Mr. and Mrs. Joe Irwin were in | I Springfield. visited Saturday at the home of his back with ‘‘Well, anyhow, we’ve William Frasier Johnson, presi Eugene over Tuesday night. sister, Mrs. O. W. Hays. got a hen in our yard that lays an dent of the Western Lumber & Ex egg every day.” ‘ ‘ Huh, that 'n Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Nelson Jr. Mrs. C. E. Jones, formerly of this port company, has returned from a nothing, ’ ’ retorted the bishop ’s and baby son Robert Lee returned city but now living in Roseburg, daughter, “my father lays a corner Sunday from a motor trip to Port- month’s business trip to the east. is the guest this week of Mrs. Car Mr. and Mrs. Roy Leonard and stone purt near every week.” Prof. W. 8. Brown, of Corvallis, land. rie Hemenway. Charles Bender left Tuesday for W. L. Darby motored to Roseburg A seven-pound daughter, who has spent Saturday with Claud Schrack What Makes Them Wild. been named Audrey LaVerne, has looking over the fruit orchards in Chicago, where he will make his yesterday on a business trip. The printer in the open shop set White and Powell will not de home with an uncle. been born to Mr. and Mrs. Ed Carr, the Lorane country. up a poster to advertise an address at Marshfield. Mrs. Carr was for Clyde Leonard, student in the Mrs. Sarah Harms has received liver milk -hereafter in the evening. merly Miss Alice Birdwell, of Cot University of Oregon, spent the word of the death at Los Angeles Customers can gut milk at the Elite by a militant suffragette. Her sub f23c ject was, ‘‘Woman: Without Her tage Grove. week end here with his parents. on January 31 of her sister, Mr*. in the evening. Mrs. D. C. Bosley suffered an Man Would Be a Savage.” When Margaret Polander, who was Miss the speaker called for the posters attack of heart trouble yesterday Margaret Wagoner before her mar- the proofreader had to leave town nage riage in this city many years ago, morning at the high school building, suddenly, for the flaming sheets where she had gone to attend the and who was well known here. Washington ’» birthday exercises, as read, ‘‘Woman, Without Her Man, E. M. Peters, L. R. A. M., is in the result of an accidental collision Would Be a Savage.” position to take a limited number of with students running in tho halls. A Happy Household. pupils for piano, 1245 Jefferson A physician was called and after f!6m9p restorativos were administered she avenue, phone 123-L. Little Louise was lost on the Mrs. F. M. Clow, of Eugene, vis recovered sufficiently to be taken iftreet and was brought into the police station. The officers tried in ited Tuesday with Mr. Clow'» par home. every • way in vain to lenrn her I ents, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Clow. M. H. Anderson was in Comstock name. Finally one of the officers | George Mosby bought a Ford yesterday afternoon inspecting the said, ‘‘What name does your mother | coupe and M. Zimmerley a Ford coal mine located near there. call your father!” “Why,” said touring car of Woodson Brothen An 8% pound daughter was born Louise in surprise, ‘ ‘ she don’t call Tuesday. February 12 to Mr. and Mrs. Perry names at all; she likes him.”—Har M. H. Anderson went to Eugene Thomson. per’» Weekly. Tuesday and attended a meeting of Mrs. Esther Taylor and baby re stockholders of the Coquille Valley turned to Portland Monday morning Automatic Retribution. Coal company, of which he is pres after a visit with ’derives here. ‘‘Did you lynch the man ident. The company voted to in your automobile!” Potted plants for sale at Bon Ton. stole crease its capital stock from $100, “No,” replied Piute Pete, Carl M Anderson, mining engi got away.” 000 to $250,000 for the purpose of neer, of Portland, and Mr. Roberts, buying additional property. “ Unpunished!” Mr. and Mrs Walter Irons left who recently disposed of large cop “No. sir. If that bunch of junk per mining properties in Arizona, ____ __ _ it has me. he’s treats ____ him ___ the way Wednesday afternoon for their home in Roseburg. They had been visited in this city last week with havin’ punishment enough.”—Wash here for several days while Mr. Fred J. Bartels. They were return ington Star. Irons was completing the work on ing from a business trip to Riddle and other southern Oregon points. Tough Luck. the new Kent building. “It's a shame to allow your hue [ G. B. Pitcher and Worth Harvey Galloway for insurance, 511 Main. were called to Eugene Monday to band's life insurance to lapse,” Mrs. Barton Helliwell, of Rose appear before the grand jury as said the agent. “Not another cint I burg, visited this week with her witnesses in the ease of E. V. Leon will 1 pay at all at all,” snapped | sister, Mrs. Claude Plaster a rd. Drain youth recently arrested Mrs. Finnegan. “Eight year* have i Mrs. Amelia Phelps went to Eu for passing worthless checks here I paid regular an’ div vie a bit o’ gene Tuesday. snd at Springfield. luck have I had yit. ” Don’t Abuse Your Ey es Cash Specials for Friday and Saturday Ostrander McQueen il Mixing the Metaphors. At a political gathering in Eng land an orator waxing indignant said, ‘‘To ridicule the idea of this country being invaded is to follow the example of the camel, which buries its head in the sand when it sees an enemy approaching.” The rival speaker rose and re torted, ‘ ‘ Surely the gentleman ; in giving utterance to tl his apothegm must have meant to refer to the ostrich which, in those circum stances, has a habit of putting its eye through a needle. ’ ’—Boston Transcript. Untimely Warning. The newly elected president of a banking institution was being intro duced to the employes. He singled out one of the men in the cashier’s cage and questioned him in detail about his work. ‘‘I have been here 40 years,” said the cashier’s assistant, with conscious pride, ‘ ‘ and in all that time I only made one mistake.” “Good,” replied tho president. ‘ ‘ Let me congratulate you. But hereafter be more careful,”—Walt Street Journal. Souvenir, Maybe. The Boston Transcript quotes from a popular story, ‘ ‘ She held out her hand and the young man took it and departed.” A cordial invitation is extended to all members of the M. W. of A. and R. N. of A., their wives and husbands, to attend an open meeting of the two orders at I. O. O. F. hall, Cottage Grove, Tuesday evening, February 27, 1923, at 8 o’clock. An interest ing and instructive program will be the feature of the occasion. GRANT TOWER, Clerk, fl6 23c 6424 M. W. of A. Card of Thanks. We desire to express our sincere thanks to all of the friends for their thoughtfulness und kindness during our mother’s illness and for the beautiful floral tributes. B. D. ARNE, MRS. F. B. PHILLIPS, MRS. L. W. LIDDLE, RALPH W. ARNE, RUFU8 ARNE, LEON ARNE, CLAUDE ARNE. f23p NOTHING WILL EVER. SWERVE US- FROM THE BEST KIND An Oregon man has paid $500 for 20 eggs that haven’t been laid yet. That ought to mako the hen pretty nervous. If the bandits and bootleggers get much more of Uncle Sam’s mon ey he won’t have any left to lend to Europe. member FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM In the Business “Tug o’War The quality of the banking support you receive is of prime importance. If your bank is to serve you well, it must itself have— AS THIS BANK HAS the facilities of the greatest banking organization in the world—the Federal Reserve System. FIRST NATIONAL BANK (The Old Reliable) Seeds! Seeds! Seeds! Complete stock bulk and package; Northup, King, Ferry and Lilly’s seeds. Kerr’s chick food, baby chick feed, grit, bone and charcoal. Just received car of good oat and veteh hay. JONES C& EATON