Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (March 2, 1923)
ARCADE THEATER WEEKLY PROGRAM Friday, March 2—Will Bogers in “Doubling for Romeo,” and a Harold Lloyd comedy, “High and Dizzy.” Sat., March 3—Charles (Buck) Jones in “West of Chicago.” Comedy, and Mutt and Jeff. Sunday-Monday, March 4-5—Mary Carr as the mother in “Over the Hill,” the greatest love story ever told—the love story of a mother. And a comedy. Tuesday, March 6—Vaudeville Com edy-Drama, “The Girl and the Tramp,” a show you cannot afford to miss. Mirth, melody, music, merry moments. Wednesday, March 7—“Small Town Idol,” featuring Ben Turpin. Comedy, “The Hobo.” Thursday, March 8—Herbert Rawlin son in “Another Man’s Shoes.” International News and a comedy, “Felix the Cat.’ Friday, March 9—“The Cowboy and the Lady,” with Tom Moore and Mary Miles Minter. “Leather Pushers,” round 7. Miss Helen Breedlove invited in a few friends Saturday night hon ♦-------------------------------------------------- ♦ oring Miss Inez Jones, of Eugene, who spent the week ond here. Those The Past Noble Grands’ club en present were Ruby and Millie Lee, ghtful atteriuon joyed a delightful afteriuon lust Stella McKay, Genevieve Johnson, Thursday at the home of Mrs. Wil- Wil Brighton Leonard, Linas Heard, the hours dicing spent Ralph Fullerton, Albert Wright, liam Bnkur, ~ with sewing for the 1. . O. O. F. Gordon Wright. Marking home in Portland. I" ’ ' „ the ♦ ♦ ♦ place of each guest at the lunch The Jolly Neighbors were pleas hour was a unique favor, «mall antly entertained Friday afternoon cookie animals hitched to a cookie at tile home of Mrs. A. E. Burrows. curt on which was a George Wash Gaines appropriate to Washington's ingtou hatchet. The club will hold birthday and needlework filled in a cooked food sale tomorrow. the afternoon hours after which re ♦ ♦ ♦ freshments wore served. For the pleasure of M rs. C. E. ♦ ♦ ♦ Jones, of Roseburg, a visitor of The first of the combined meet last week, Mrs. D. H. H omenway ing» of the American Legion and extended graciouH gracious howpil hospitality to a its auxiliary was held Monday night group of frieuda Friday “ ’ ' J afternoon. in I. O. O. F. hall. Following sep TI ioho present were Mrs. Charles arate meetings of the two organiza Van De n burg, Mrs. Leou DesLarses, tions a social hour was enjoyed. Mrs. C. ~ E. Uniphrey, Mrs. Lydia The auxiliary is waging a member Stouffer, Mrs. Claru Burkholder, — • • ship campaign, Mrs. C. C. Cruson Mrs. George Scott, Mrs. J. Q. Wil and Mrs. A. M. Moore being the lits mid Mrs. Carrie Heiuenway. captains of the competing teams. ♦ ♦ ♦ Any wife, sister or mother of an 'The past matrons and past pa ex service man who does uot already trona of the Eastern Star put on tho teloug to the unit may call either floral degree following the regular of those ladies and add her name business session Friday evening. An to the roll. old fashioned dance was given by ♦ ♦ ♦ Miss Alberta Williams. The past Mrs. E. Short, Miss Esther matrons put on a pretty floral drill Silsby Mrs. Victor Chambers with the assistance of several other will be hostesses to the Constella members. Mrs. Lydia Stouffer, only tion club Thursday afternoon next. charter member present, and one of ♦ ♦ ♦ two living charter members and also Miss Betty Evans entertained a a past matron, was the guest of honor and occupied a position in the number of her schoolmates Tuesday evening in honor of her birthday east. anniversary. Games wore played <$*<£><$> and refreshments served. Guests Mr. and Mrs. Fred Anderson en present were Vesta Alstott, Donna tortaineil at dinner Sunday, their Bartoll, Alberta Williams, Beth guilts being Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bede, Gertrude und Melba Cochran, Kem, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Sanders Grace Wilson, Maxine Nelson, Myr and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bennett. tie Mabie, Elsie Milne and Ellon s. ..8 •- Princehouse. ♦ ♦ ♦ Mrs. William Frasier Johnson, of Eugene, was hostess this week for Tho 8. T. 8. club were entertained the Tuesday Afternoon Bridge club, delightfully at the home of Mrs. ortertaining the member« for lunch Carl Witte on Wednesday, Dainty eon at Hotel Osburn. The women letreshmonts were served. were taken to Eugene by Mrs Hav en C. Dyott in the now F. E. Dunn Sales books. Order them through ^murhonielivewireprintsliop. Lincoln sedan. ■up. SOCIETY MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM —a Banking System that is the Envy of the Banking World The Federal Reserve System of Banking truly is the envy of the world. IT PLACKS AT YOUR DISPOSAL THE STRENGTH OF HOLD RESERVES OF $2,200,000,000. Thia tremendous strength and prestige should appeal to you when considering your hanking arrangements. Church News ALL PREFER MAN AS “BOSS’’ Presbyterian Church—Rev. Hpearow, pastor. Sunday school at 10, morning hour at 11, junior En deavor at 3, senior Endeavor at 16:30, evening service at 7:30, when the first of a series of addresses by laymen of the city will be delivered by Elbert Bede, who will apeak on “The Beeent Legislative Assembly and Legislative Asemblies and Leg- islators in General.’’ Workers of Both Sexes Practically Unanimous—Women Too Fond ef Finding Fault, Claim. Methodist church—Rev. J. H. Ebert, pastor. Bunday school at 9:45; classes for all ages. Morning worship at 11, junior league at 3, Epworth league at 6:30, evening service at 7:30. « • « Christian Church, tho ‘ ‘ home like ’ ’ church—J. E. Carlson, minister. Bible school at 9:45. Rev. David Eugene Olsen, former pastor of the church, will preach both the morning and evening sermons. Rev. Olsen is now , widely known in the field of Chris tian education. The morning service | is at 11, junior church at 11, inter mediate and senior Christian En | deavor at 6:30 and evening service I at 7:30. • « • Seventh Day Adventist Church— West Main street. Services every Saturday. Sabbath school at 10, church service at 11; praper meet ing Wednesday evenings at 7:30. Baptist Church—Bev. H. B. Iler, pastor. Services held regularly every Lord’s day. Bunday school at 10, mornhig service at 11, B. Y. 1*. U. at 6:30, evening service at 7:30. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings at 7:30. • • • Christian Science Church—Corner of Jefferson avenue and Second street. Sunday services at 11 a. m. Wednesday services nt 7:30 p. m. Knowles & Graber Hardware and Furniture Oregon WATER HAS PECULIAR ACTION MANY ATTEND W. O. W. ROLL CALL AND SMOKER Objsots Placed In Irlab Lake Undergo Partial Petrification In Comparo- lively Short Tima. Seventy-five men were present Friday night at the W. O. W. an nual roll call and smoker. Assisted What la undoubtedly one of the by Miss Mildred Hanna and Miss Dorothy Bowles, Mrs. Lucy Holland most curious lakes In the world Is to be found In Ireland. This lake has the served a dinner for the men. Many Books Loaned in February. Fifteen hundred and seven books were loaned by the public library during February, 837 of these being fiction, 80 non fiction and 5l>U ju venile. Twenty six new curds were issued, 11 notices sent, 87 books mended und $8.07 collected in fines. Mrs. Archie Knowles und Miss Pearl Amen each presented a book. Fly Warning Is Issued The Civic Improvement club has issued a warning against the leav- ing of breeding places for flies, Now is the time when the flies aiu breeding and all manure piles and places where dirt and filth collect are the places in which the insects are being hatched. John W. Moore Dies. John W. Moore, father of Omer Moore, of this city, died February 10 at his home in Newberg. He was 80 years of age und the cause of his death waa heart trouble. Inter- ment was at Newberg. He was a G A. R. veteran. The widow and ( seven children survive. A Definite Platform. A political notice published in the Danville Register: “Because of irrisistence of many of my friends I have consented to be a candidate for the legislature. My aim is to steer clear of fractional differences and espouse tho cause of the county and state. ’ ’ FOR SALE—8HINGLE BOLT MA chine, two saws, boiler and smoke stack all for $150. H. C. Mitchell, Cottage Hotel._______________ m2 16p NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING. In the County Court of the State of Oregon for Lane County. In the matter of the estate of Ivan N. Moore, deceased. given that the Notice is 1 hereby ' undersigned has filed his final ac count and report of his administra tion in the estate of Ivan N. Moore, deceased, and that the Court has set Monday, the 2nd day of April, 1923, at the hour of ten o’clock in the forenoon, at tho court room of said court in the City of Eugene, Lane Couuiy, Oregon, aa tho time and place for hearing objections to such final account and report. All persons having objections there- to will file the same in writing on or before tho said date. Dated and first published thia 2nd day of March, 1923. T. T. MOORE, Administartor of estate of m2 30 Ivan N. Moore, deceased. FIRST NATIONAL BANK (The Old Reliable) During your working hours, would you rather have a man or a woman tor a boss? This question has been asked In Chicago, with replies that are unani mous In their tenor. You can probably guess the answer. A middle-aged advertising man says he prefers to work for a man, because a man doesn’t want to be bossed by a woman, anyhow. Seriously, he says, a man Is more likely to be solid, stable and buslneesllke, while a woman la more prone to be temperamental and to “act the part of the modern woman,’’ whatever that la. The men are not alone In this view, it appears. A young woman artist says she would rather be boeeed by a man, any day. A man, ahe says, from the depths of her experience, will not find as many faults with your work as a woman will. A woman will scrutinise every angle and try to find something to complain about, while a man will simply let It go for what it’s worth— perhaps, though she does not say so, to resigned despair of getting anything better. Moreover, this girl has found out that men will pay more than women. Then there is the opinion of a st» dent, who hae not yet gone to work, but who wants a man boas when she does. Men, she says, haven't the nerve to tell a woman to do more than she la able to do. “A man respects a woman and he’d rather do something for her to save her the trouble. A woman won’t do anything like that” WRIGLEYS power of petrifying any substance that may fall Into it. Of course, the petrifaction la not absolute, but the substance la coated with a layer of stone, which la found dissolved In the lake, and the stone then hardens and forms a ahell over the substance. A well-known English cutlery firm heard of this and sent a man over to Inspect It. He selected several pieces of hard wood, which he sank with weights, and then marked the places with small buoys. A fortnight later be returned and took up two pieces of the wood, which he found to be partly petrified. Two weeks after, be drew up the other pieces, and found each piece to be as hard as flint The flrm then made several experi ments with the wood, and found that at a certain stage of petrifaction an excellent razor hone could be manu factured from It Paper ths Greatest Invention. The expansion of literature and th* spread of enlightenment, which put aa end to the Dark ages, la ascribed to the Invention of movable type by Gut enberg, or somebody else, at the end of the Fourteenth century. But the credit belongs rather to the unknown chemist who Invented the process of making paper. The ancient Romans stamped their brick« and lead plpea with type, but printing had to wait more than a thousand yean for a sup ply of paper. Movable type la not the essential feature of printing, fbr most of the printing done nowadays is not from movable type. but from solid line« or pages, We could. If necessary, do away with type and press altogether and use some photo graphic method of composition and re production, but we could not do with out paper. The Invention of wood pulp paper hae done more for the expan sion of literature than did the in vention of rag paper 000 yean ago. Not Work of Ono Invontor. Moving pictures war» not Invsotsd by any on« parson. T%«y war« d«v«l oped by many men. Plateau, a blind man of Ghent, 1« 1883 made a toy which gave Illusion of moving figures by showing numer ous drawing« In rapid succession. It waa known aa the “phenaklstoscop«." In 1800 thia Idea waa incorporated In th« “loeropa," also a toy. In 1872 Muybridge used photography instead of drawing» Peynand of Franca In 1877 enlarged the scope of ths ma I chine by projecting pictures on a screen with a stereopticon arrangs- ment. Ribbon film was first used la 1888. In 1890 camera« were invented that were able to take ten exposure« a second. They were known aa Fries». Greene and Evans cameras. The first really successful machine was the *'kln«toscopa,” Invented by Edison tn 1888. Fsrty-Flvs Minute« Under Water. Many persons do not realise that the whale Is just as much mammal aa a hor»e There la no roeemblance to a fish to be noted about a whale. It la an animal which has been driven into the water by Its enemies and has gradually accommodated Itself to Ilf» tn the ocean. It must com» to th» surface at Intervals for air. but It is enabled to stay under for a period of 45 minutes without any Incoa venlence. During that time th« air tn Its lungs has become so heated that when the animal com«» to the surface and discharges It th» air takes the form of vapor. Thia Is what takes place when the whale la said to Tie Ties Troubles No More We have just received a full assortment of hand tied ties that will stay tied. Prices no higher than for the ordinary four-in- hand. SHIRTS Five different dreBs shirts of the new popular pongee shades. All french cuffs, coat styles. One golf, silk stripe, reinforced collar, a genuine dress shirt. Price, $3.80. One golf, soisette, brown piping front and cuffs, with brown buttons to match, a snappy dress shirt. Price, $2.25. One golf, nfadras, with detached collar of the same material, full cut, well finished; a shirt equal to many sold at $2.50. Price, $1.75. One negligee, new Crystal cloth, buttoned down collar, but toned flap pocket; strong and durable, yet dressy. Price, $3.00. One negligee, madras, well finished, an excellent shirt, worth on today’s market $1.75, for only $1.25. Powell & Burkholder Evangelist Speaks on Ireland. Rev. Duff, Irish evangelist, lec tured at the Baptist church Monday night on “The Truth About Ire land.’’ A good sized crowd heard the address. Engraved work. The Sentinel. A Sentinel Wantad Will Sell It for You If you saw it first you say it in The Sentinel I Unshaken Testimony Time is the test of truth. And Doan’s Kidney Pills have stood the test in Cottage Grove. No Cottage Grove resident who suffers back ache, or annoying urinary ills, can remain unconvinced by this twice- told testimony. A. Rogers, retired farmer, 706 Chestnut Ave., Cottage Grove, says: “I have taken Doan’s Kidney Pills off and on for several years and they have always done good work. I was subject to kidney troubles and at times I had difficulty iu retain ing the kidney secretions. A box or so of Doan’s Kidney Pills always regulate my kidneys.’’ (Statement given March 27, 1916.) On March 27, 1920, Mr. Rogers said: “There is nothing better for kidney trouble than Doan’s Kidney Pills as they have always helped me when I have had need to use them.’’ Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mr. Rogers had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.m2-9 Special Saturday Only FANCY HOME CURED BACON BY THE SIDE OR 26c HALF SIDE, the lb.................................................. 29c SMOKED HAMS, WHOLE HAM OR HALF, lb 85c NO. 5s LARD........... $1.65 NO. 10s LARD.......... NO. 5s COMPOUND 65c We also carry a full line of fresh meats guaranteed to please. If you can’t come yourself, send your children —you will get just the same service. Quality Market Culver & Anderson, One door east of Arcade theater Proprietors Phone 46 Absolutely Anything in the Printing ▲ or Allied Lines We want your Orders for— We ask the home business man for the opportunity which should be accorded a home industry to meet legitimate competition. Sales Books Seal Presses Steel Die Printing Lithographing Engraving Metal Trade Checks Rubber Stamps, Pads, Ink Special Ruled Books of Every Kind Ruled Forms of Every Kind Often we can assist in the preparation of special forms THE COTTAGE GROVE SENTINEL The Live Wire Newspaper Absolutely Everything in Printing