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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (March 9, 1923)
COTTAGE GROVE SENT^^L^JtH)AYi^’iARCI^t^923 PAGE SIX - .... Neighborhood News Service! Service! Service! ALL RIGHT MA’AM, YOU BET WE’LL HURRY RIGHT ON UP THERE! Don’t worry—just get in touch with us by phoning 46. When you need some mett in a hurry, no matter how large or how small your order is, it will get our best attention. When you need something for a light lunch, try our HOME MADE LUNCHEON MEATS of all kinds. Quality Market & Anderson, Ono door east of Arcade theater Culver r r~ ..................... -■■■ ............................... ' —■ ■ — . Proprietor« Phone 46 x— »r. BLACK BUTTE. (Special to The Sentinel.) March fl.—Mr. und Mrs. Phillips, of Loudon, visited Sunday at the Caler home. School reopened Monday, after having been closed for a week on I account of influenza. Lees than | half of the pupils, however, are . able to attend as yet. Miss Miriam Bo hart spent last week with her parents at Trent. Thos. Funk and sous Lawrence, Bill and Arthur were in Cottage Grove Saturday. Alice Bradford is staying with her aunt, Mrs. Spangenburg in Cot- luge Grove. The Spangenburg fam ily have been ill with influenza. Thos. Funk and son Bill mo tored to London Monday. Harry Garman and Guy Vanati returned Saturday from Elkbead, where they nad been working. Lester Groat aud Bonnie Perini were in Cottage Grove Saturday. ----------- Good Roads in Banking Have you ever driven over one of the new “good roads?” If so you know what the Federal Reserve Banking System is doing for its member hanks and their depositors. No more ruts and sandy spottr gullies and steep hills, but a smooth surface and even grades for the financing of business and farming to travel over. You can get on this good road by becoming one of our depositors. Drop in and talk with us about it. FIRST NATIONAL BANK (The Old Reliable) That This is a Coat Season no woman who is conversant with the current styles needs to be told and that t he styles are truly representative of the very latest developments will be quickly recognized when you see them. These are the approved new top coats that women practical, they are certain to -------------- , will want for the spring days—new in style and SO 1_ become universal favorites; pleasing shades of plain tans and plaid patterns, silk lined ’ and "" well .................. straight line box coats, belted and flared types, half or full tailored, unusual at these prices— $17.50 $25.00 HEBRON. (Special to The Sentinel.) March 6.—Mrs. F. C. Führer and daughter Hazel were on the sick list last week. Guests at the Jepson home Satur day evening were Mrs. J. Q. A. Young, E. F. Carlile and son John, W. J. Tharp, Joe Miller, Lester and Leonard Gilcrist and W. L. Kimble. The girls’ sewing club met with Miss Annie Jepson Saturday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. Cassidy and chil dren, of Latham, visited Sunday at the Charlie White home. Mr. Heaeock, Mr. Rice, Mr. Mor gan, Mr. Knott and Mr. Brody, all of Eugene, attended church here Sunday, and Mr. Knott preached the sermon. The John and George Kebelbcck families were in the Grove Sunday. Evelyn and Hubert White are on the sick list this week. The T. J. Clark family have all been on the sick list but are re ported to be improving. $22.50 $29.50 SILKS FOR SPRING ARE FLOWERED AND FIGURED ' . Many and varied are Oriental colors and designs are creeping into the materials, the cottons and silks which will be worn and at this store will be found an abundant assortment of kinds, styles and colors. Printed crepe de chines. Paisley designs, 40 inches wide, per yard, $2.95. Imported ratines, loomed in Belgium, 40 inches wide, shown in several.plaid and striped patterns; a material very adaptable for separate skirts, etc.; per yard, $2.00. Domestic ratine, yard wide, in plain shades, yard, 75c. WALDEN. A Sentinel Wantad Will Sell It for Yon $19.50 $27.50 Alltyme crepe, a popular sports silk for spring, yard wide ; per yard, $2.75. (Special to The Sentinel.) March 6.—Mrs. Horatio Mosby spent Sunday night and Monday in Cottage Grove with relatives. Presenting Fashion Mirror of Frocks for Spring Held Over! ’Til Saturday! Thousands have daily crowded the Rex to the very street to gain admittance to this marvel of the age. That those in the furthermost corners of Lane county may also be privileged to see it, our engagement has been extended today and all day Saturday. Spring with her gorgeous array of returning life, color and beauty has not failed to satisfy in one particular, the promise that the year’s frocks would surpass in attractiveness. What striking beauty in color and design; in variety; in little variations. You may choose from dozens of the most charming crea tions this store has ever shown. The cost—it’s way below what you would expect for dresses of this quality— 4 Mrs. Minter arrived Monday for an extended visit with her son Avery. Fred Frost purchased a Ford car Monday. Mrs. Kay Hunt "ad returned Tues day from the Grove, where she speut the week end. Several in this neighborhood are sick with grip. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Reward, of Mareolu, spent Tuesday at the Cas tle home. “Carrie Pitcher is at the J. 8. Allen home helping to care for the sick. Harry Castle and Fred FroBt were in the Grove Monday. Hattie Lebow spent the week end with home folks. Fred Peters was in Eugene Mon day. D. H. Brumbaugh was in Cottage Grove Tuesday. Miss Edith I^ndwehr, who re cently underwent an operation at an Astoria hospital, ia reported to be getting along as well as could be expected. The Storehouse of History Ransacked! The age of Romance. Chivalry, Adventure, transplanted from Twelfth century dust and nourished in the genius of a great artist till it blossoms forth into a gorgeous spectacle of Twentieth century realism! A tenderly beautiful love story in the midst of march- ing crusades, the clash of broadswords the hum of L singing arrows. Robin B Hood and his band. Maid / 'X W Marian and her peril, /,Tfj&.St ■ ( Sherwood Forest and / TT&jSd ’ W its greenwood, with / ■ the Sheriff of famed Showings i W W Nottingham Town. / V Daily Continuously nt 1 ¡80, 4. 6:30 and 9 p. m. Preaa and public unani mously agree there has been no equal. than in “Robin 30c; children, 10c 50c; children, 25c RHIN« ALL THE CHILDREN YOU CAN CARRY OF A LIFE TIME FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY. Remember! » TODAY and SATURDAY IT’S THE TREAT REX THEATRE “Let’s Motor Down Tonight” Eugene DORENA. (Special to The Sentinel.) March 6.—J. W. Kirk arrived last week from Joplin, Mo., to be (Special to The Sentinel.) with his father, Allen Kirk, who March <>.—Senator and Mrs. J. has been quite poorly for some time. A. Magladry, of Eugene, spent sev Miss Faye McLin returned Friday eral days here last week. from a visit of several days with Mr. and Mrs. Win. Patten, of friends at Saginaw. Cedar creek, speut the week end Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kelly spent with Mrs. Patten's parents, Mr. and several days of last week on their Mrs. B. F. McCollum. ranch here. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Queener aud J. H. Kirk made a trip to Eugene baby visited over the week end at Thursday night after a load of the Tom Miller home in the Grove. goods. Johnny Th run, Bay Wilcox and Mr. aud Mrs. Alfred Pleuard ar Fred McMaster motored to Eugene rived Thursday from Marshfield to Saturday. visit Mrs. Pleuard’s parents, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Garoutte and and Mrs. C. D. VanValin. baby son spent the week end with Mrs. Hendrickson and children relatives in the Grove. arrived from Portland Wednesday Mrs. Sams, of the Grove, visited for a visit with Mrs. Hendrickson’s several days of last week with her father, Fred Peterson. daughter, Mrs. Elmer Wicks. The C. M. McLin family visited Miss Alice Thrun spent Saturday friends at Saginaw Sunday. and Sunday in the Grove with her Mrs. Clay England and children, sister, Mrs. Wtu. Vaughn. of Cottage Grove, visited over Sun Mrs. Wm. Vaughn, of Cottage day with relatives here. Grove, is visiting a few days with Miss May VanSchoiask arrived ¡her mother. Mrs. Frank Tauuer. from Portland Saturday night to Miss Virgie Carpenter, of Star, care for her parents, Mr. and Mrs is staying at the LaStdls Stewart Perry VanSchoiack. both of whom heme for a few days. have been quite ill with influence. The A. 8. Ward family motored SAGINAW. to Springfield Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Demewood visited in Cottage Grove over the (Special to The Sentinel.) Msrch S.—Mrs. W. F. Briggs and week end. Vester Hubbard, of Castle Rock. son Ernest were in the Grove Mon day. Wash., is visiting his aunt. Mrs A. J. Burleson and family, who Elisa Hubbard, and other relatives | recently catue here from Mexico, and friends. Albert Doolittle. Mi. and Mrs. have moved into the Pettet house Lawrence Chaffee and children, ■ on Birrh :ivenae. Ed Queener is home this week and Flora and Geneva Bales were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jud Doo from Noti, where he is working. The James Conley family moved little at Woodard’s mill Sunday. , Saturday from the McKee house., A number ef young people from ROW RIVER DiREcnon sv AI.I.AI? IWAD «'here they had been living, to their ranch. Quite a number attended church services at the Bartlett Johnston home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gerard, of Springfield, spent Wednesday with S H. Jarrett. O. Knight and daughter Flossie spent Sunday at the Tarr home in Cottage Grove. O. W. Hays, superintendent of the Cottage Grove schools, visited the Saginaw school Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. O. Knight spent the week end at Corvallis at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Marvel Bandall. D. F. Pettet, who was hurt some time ago while working on the highway, went to Salem Thursday for medical treatment. Rev. W. J. Large, of Eugene, vis ited Thursday evening at the J. A. Burgess home. Harry Jarrett and family, of Springfield, visited Bunday avening with 8. H. Jarrett. here attended a pie social at Wild wood Saturday, night. Still to Blame. “You’re always complaining,’ said the second husband.’.’ “but it wasn’t necessary for you to re marry, you know.” “Yes, I know I was wrong to remarry, ’ ’ sobbed the wife, “and if only my husband had been with me when you pro posed he never would have per mitted it. ’ ’—Lc Regiment. Rubber stamps of every kind at The Sentinel live wire print shop. Anything in the printing or allied lines can be secured at or through your home live wire print shop. Lithograph work. The Sentinel. IT ALWAYS PAYS TO TRADE AT GRAY’S / LET TRU BLU BE \ Tru Blu Cookies Are Best Tru Blu Sodas Are Best \ YOUR BAKER y WE ARE SPECIA LI ZING IN TRU BLU PRODUCTS Package Crackers and Cookies All regular 10c lemou snaps, ginger snaps, vanilla snaps and anini&lu now nnur ..................................... ’ and animals, All regular 15c grahams, short bread, cheese sandwiches whole wheat, now................ ’ Regular 33c box crackers............................. ng- Regular 10c box crackers.. ... It Long Branch.................... .... 18c NTBED CREAMERY BUTTER, lb VELVET AND TUXEDO, LARGE CANS, 2 for 50c 25c Box and Bul< Crackers 3-lb. caddie crackers........ .... Bulk, per lb__________ ___ 5y2-lb. box soda crackers.... 5-Ib. box grahams.................. - -........... 45c - .......... 15c --------- 77c --------- 85c All of Our Cracker, and Cookie. Are Fresh Every Week GR a y’s EA5M&CARRX