The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current, April 13, 1923, Page 2, Image 2

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    COTTAGI^niOVI^SENTIMCL^TUDAjr^APRn^JS^OM
PAGE TWO
ARCADE THEATER
WEEKLY PROGRAM
Friday, April 13—“Come on Over,”
with Colleen Moore.
“Leather Pushers,” round 12.
Saturday, April 14—“Fighting Streak,”
with Tom Mix.
Comedy, and Mutt and Jeff.
Sunday and Monday, April 15-16—“My
Wild Irish Rose,” with an all-star cast.
Senion comedy, “The Bakery.”
Tuesday-Wednesday, April 17-18—Su­
per special production, “Monte Cristo,”
with an all-star cast, John Gilbert and
Estella Taylor leading.
Comedy, “Beware of Blondes.”
___
Thursday-Friday, April 19-20—“When
Knighthood Was in Flower,” with Mar­
ion Davies. Teeming with action, radiant
with beauty, redolent with the warm fla­
vor of romance—here’s*t.he most talked-
about picture ever made. The enchant­
ing story of a madcap princess and her
daring lover, filmed at a cost of $1,500,000
and with a cast of 3(XX). A 12-reel fea­
ture. Admission 25c and 50c.
FACE BRICK
FIRE BRICK
BUILDING TILE
HEARTH TILE
COMMON BRICK
FIRE CLAY
DRAIN TILE
WIDE LUMBER
Shingles
CEMENT
PLASTER
Dampers
Clean Outs
LIME
STUCCO
Ash Dumps
Talk over your house needs with us
and
Dealers
WATCH OUR WINDOW FOR THE
MOST NECESSARY ACCESSORIES
To Be Sold for One Week at a Reduction
Service Garage
Long & Cruson
Telephone 75
I'se 3‘ < of your gross receipts for advertising
and increase the volume of your business 10%
The Sentinel wants the News. If you have a
news item ring us up. Our number is 159-J.
'
-
■
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE BANK OF COTTAGE GROVE
AT COTTAGE GROVE, IN THE STATE OF OREGON AT
CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON APRIL 3. 1923.
KEBOVRCEH
lxiniia hiu I diacfunt» .................................
.......... .4113,690.02
Ovonlrafta, MU'iired mid iitiaevured..... „................................
774.32
I . 8. gov eminent ooeuritiea owned..........................................
17,762.2«
Other bond», warrant» mid aecuritiaa, including foreign gov
eriinient, atnte, municipal, corporal ion, etc...............................
33.1S6.SS
Kiocka, aeeuritien, claim», lion», judgment», etc...... .................
2,000.00
Furniture and fixture» ........
3,625.1X1
Reni oatate owned other than banking houae......... ................... „.....
1,91X1.00
1'nah on hand in vault mid due from Danka, banker« and tru»t
companion deal glinted and approved renerve agent» of this
bnnk ........... ................... .........................
31,934.17
Exchange» for clearing houae mid item» on other bauka in the
name city or town a» reporting bank........... „.........
3,042.25
Intereat, tuxea mid expenaea paid..................
1,259.10
iotnl
♦ 21X1.174 02
I.I ABILITIES
Capital stock paid in........... .........................................
...... j ♦ 25,000.00
Surplus fund.................................
.....
5,01X100
Demand deposits, other than bank», subject to reserve:
Individual deposits subject to check, including depoaitw due the
Blate of Oregon, county, citiee or other public funds..............
Cashier’s checks of (Ins bank outstanding payable on demand
Toll I of demand deposits, other than bnnk deposits, subject
to reserve, two prvc<*ding itema.....................................$122,5’<3.39
Time and savings deposits, subject to reserve and payable on
demand or subject to notice:
Time certificates of deimsit outstanding.............................................
Havings deposits, payable subject to notice........................................
Total of timo nnd savings dspoaits payable on demand or
subject to notice, two preceding items.... .....................¿5(1,590.63
Total
I .
Mrs. C. H. »anDeiiburg and Mrs.
D. H. Hemenway have been up-
pointed to lead the two sides in the
i.udi<*s’ Aid society of the Presby­
terian church for the experience so­
cial in September. New’ members of
lhe society will be entertained soon
with a program and refreshments.
A pretty Japanese garden effect
was secured Tuesday night for the
Tanglefoot club dance. Japuncsc
quince and Japanese lanterns were
used for the attractive decorations,
while a half moon added to the
quaint garden effect. Hostesses for
lhe evening were Airs. C. C. Cruson,
Mrs. S. 8. LanaweH, Mrs. W. A. Gu­
routte, Mrs. A. G. Williams, Airs.
G. W. AlcQueeu und Mrs. N. J.
Nelson Jr.
Mrs. N. J. Nelson Jr. was hostess
this week for a pleasant afternoon
of bridge for the Tuesday Afternoon
Bridge club following a one o’clock
junciieon. Japanese quince made the
luncheon table and the reception
rooms attractive. Mrs. C. J. Kern
was a guest.
V V
Hostesses for the regular meeting
of the Presbyterian Ladies’ Aid
society Wednesday afternoon were
Mrs. Alary Smith, Mrs. Carrie Hem
cuway, Mrs. Harry Grube and Airs
Verne Garoutte. Airs, F. J. Alstott
gave a reading.
<e>
Marvin Smith, son of Mr. and
Airs. E. L. Smith, of Melrose, and
Miss Alildred Hanna, daughter of
Air. und Mrs. R. B. Hanna, were
married Sunday in Eugene at the
home of Rev. A. R. Spearow, who
officiated. Mr. and Airs. Smith
spent several days m Portland and
are now at home in the new Omar
upurUnenta.
Those who enjoyed the hospitality
of Mr. and Airs, bumbrs were Mr
and Airs. Fred B nneti, Mr. and
Mrs. Harol<I lXigaa, Air. and Mrs.
Carl Witte, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Anderson, Air. and Airs. Earl Gar
outte, Air. und Mrs. Peter Beuulicu, I
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Kein, Mr. and J
Mrs. Peter Nelson,
w. A. Guroutte.
♦
Silk Creek Society.
About twenty-five or thirty guests
assembled at the F. E. Babcock
home Monday evening in honor of
the birthday anniversary of the
oldest son, Merle. The evening was
delight fully spent with games ami
music and ice cream and cake
served.
Church News
Presbyterian Church—Rev. A. R.
Spearow, pastor. Sunday school at
10, Men’s Forum at 10, morning
hour at 11, junior Endeavor at 3,
senior Endeavor at 6:30, evening
service at 7:30.
Methodist church—Rev.
Ebert, pastor. Sunday school at
9:45, morning service at 11, junior
league at 3, Epworth league at
6:30. The Methodist gospel team of
the Eugene church, composed of
University of Oregon students, will
sing and speak at the evening
service at 7:30.
♦209,174.02
State of Oregon, County of l.ane, m .
I. H M. I am well, cashier of the above named bank, do solemn I I y swear
that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
R. B LARRWKLU <Nmhier.
RubnrribfMi ex 2 •»^orn to before
Corre«»—Attivai i
me th»» 11th »lay of April. 1923.
HERBERT LOMBARD,
N. E. GL AHN,
Notary Public.
ROY E SHORT,
(Commission expires Nov. 20, 1925)
D J. 8C1UM1L, Director»
The success of your garden, whether you conduct it tor
profit, for pleasure, or merely to supply your own table
needs, depends to a large extent upon having the proper
tools, which we are ready to supply. Make gardening
fun by having the tools you need.
Iland cultivators $6, $7 25
Iland seeders and culti­
vât ors ...................... $20.00
II ocsl . ......... 60c to $1.00
Rakes.... -..... 60c to $1.25
Hose, per ft..... 9c to 12%0
Spading/ forks $1.75 up
Spading shovels.......$1.60
W. L. DARBY & CO
HARDWARE AND FURNITURE
Keep your eyes peeled for our furniture announcements.
You will find it a pleasure to visit that department, even
if you only call to get acquainted.
Christian Church, the ‘ ‘ home like
church—J. E. Carlson, minister. Bible
school at 9:45, morning service at
11, intermediate and senior Chris
tian Endeavor at 6:30, evening sei
vice at 7:30.
Seventh Day Adventist Church
West Main street. Services every
Saturday. Sabbath school at 10
church service at 11; proper meet
ing Wednesday evenings at 7:30.
Mrs. Ivan Warner entertained at
dinner Saturday night, having as
Bupiist Church—Rev. II. B. Iler,
her guests Aliss Eloise McPherson pastor. Services held regularly cverv
and Aliss Alice Baker, members ol Lord’s day. Sunday school at 10,
the University of Oregon women’s morning service at 11, B. Y. 1‘. U.
glee club which appeared here that at 6:30, evening service at 7:30.
evening in concert, and Miss Dorris Prayer meeting Thursday evenings
bikes.
at 7:30.
<$>
<9>
in the nature of a reunion was
Christian Science Church—Corner
the theater party followed 'uj i of Jefferson avenue and Second
slumber party which operators of street. Sunday services at 11 a.
the local telephone exchange en­ Wednesday services at 7:30 p. m.
joyed Thursday night, the occasion
having been especially planned be­ COMPULSORY SCHOOL LAW
cause of the presence in the city of
UPHELD BY "THE NEW AGE”
Miss Mildred Warner, of Portland,
and Airs. Dan Rentle, of Roseburg,
Oregon’s
so-culled
compulsory
both former operators in the local
office. Following the theater party school law, enacted by the people
the girls spent the night at the at the Iasi election, is the subject
home of Miss Juda Trunnell and of much comment, both at home and
Aliss Mildred Dugan. Others who in other states. During the cam­
enjoyed the occasion were Aliss paign The Sentinel took the posi­
Lenora Hohl, Miss Alyrtle Potts and tion that religion should not be in­
Miss Lillian Lewis.
terjected into the campaign and
<$> *e>
that there was no reason for mak­
Instead of spending the afternoon ing it a religious issue. In view of
in the usual manner with u meeting the fact that the law was initiated
and program, the Social Twelve club by Scottish Rite Masons, the fol­
this week carried joy to a number lowing from “The New’ Age,” the
of shut-ins by speuding yesterday organ of tho Stop re me council of
afternoon calling on several women
who have been unable to be out
much during the past winter and
spring.
Among the women who
were remembered in this delightful
manner were Miss Jennio Wood,
Mrs. Lou Stager, Mrs. George Lea,
Mrs. Barrett, Mrs. E. A. Gleason,
Mrs. Catharine Bader, Mrs. Al. F. Declares It Ended Long Standing
DesLarzes und others. Each was re­
Stomach Trouble, Restoring
membered with flowers by Mrs.
Health and Strength.
Clara Burkholder, whose turn it was
to entertain the club and who was
the originator of the idea for this
G. W. Lewis, well-known night
altogether novel and pleasurable oc watchman for the Willamette Iron
casion.
& Steel Works, living at 387 N.
♦ ♦ ♦
22nd St., Portland, is another of the
With Mrs. C. E. Frost, Mrs. A. S. hundreds of Oregon people who are
Powell and Mrs. W. E. Lebow as praising Tanlac.
hostesses, the Joker club members
“Tanlac did such fine work in
and their husbands were enjoyably my cast*,” said Mr. Lewis, “that
entertained Friday night at the 1 can recommend it in the highest
home of Mrs. Frost. A delightful terms. For several years I had been
two-course lunch lidded to the plea suffering from stomach trouble and
sure of the evening.
a run down condition. After meals
♦
I would bloat up with gas and be
Mrs. Barah Howe, whose seventy­ in terrible pain and misery. I lost
fourth birthday anniversary was on weight so fust that I fell off from
Bunday, was the guest of honor at 180 to 159 pounds. I began to have
a surprise dinner for which Mrs. E. rheumatism in my legs so bad that
J. Howe was hostess Bunday. Those it was au effort for me to make
who enjoyed the occasion with the my rounds.
honor guest were Mrs. H. J. J or
“I wasn't able to get any relief
gensen, “
Mr». "*
Fannie Maines, Mrs. until I finally hit upon Tanlac, but
Rosa Currin, Mrs. 8. E. McKinney, this treatment put me in fine shape*.
Mrs. Fannie Witte, Mr. nud Mrs. My weight has gone up to 180
E. J. Howe and Miss Bertha Howe, pounds. I sleep like a log and, al­
though I am rounding out my sixty
*11 referring
— to the visit of the ninth year, 1 don’t feel a day over
grand matron of the Eastern Star, thirty five. ’ ’
reference to a banquet served by
Tanlac is for sale by all good
the officers of the Star in honor of druggists.
Accept no substitute.
the distinguished guest was innd Over 37-million bottles, sold.
a 13
vvrtently overlooked. The »pread
was served al Hotel Bartell and
only the officers were present.
♦ ♦ ♦
Wild orchids made unusually at
Shjp» ...
and address on a
tractive decorations Wednesday of
post card or in a let­
ternoon when Mrs. Merville Vcatch
ter and we will mail
entertained the 8. T. 8. club at
free and postpaid, a sample copy of
her home. Miss Edna Christy was
an invited guest.
♦ ♦ ♦
MAGAZ1NB
“My Aunt from California,” the
the most wonderful magazine put>
piny which was to have been given
lished. 160 pages and 400 pictures
Friday night nt Eastern Star, has
every month, that will entertain
been postponed for two weeks.
every member of the family.
♦ ♦ c
It contains interesting and instructive arti­
Hostesses for the Constellation
cle» on the Home. Farm. Shop and Office
club Thursday afternoon of next
—the newest developments in Rad». Avia­
week will be Mrs. W. J. White,
tion. Automobile and Garage. Each issue
contains something to interest everybody.
Mrs. Albert Woodard and Mrs. N.
We do not employ eubecriptjon solicitors so
E. ,Ghi»s.
you will not be urged to subscribe and vou
♦ ♦ ♦
are not obligating yourself in the lewt in
asking for a free sample copy. We
Five hundred was enjoyed when
gladly send it to prospective reedm If
Mi- \\
\ i «ai out (
was hostess
you like it you can buy a copy every
month from any newsdeal
recently for an enjoyable evening,
your subscription —13 00 |
A vase was the prise for Mrs.
Popular Mechanics
Merville V catch who won high
aeo.aia s. o
score for the women and a silver
rxrffrai^^
ash t ray for Harold Dugan, who
won high score for (he men. The
guests wore Mr. and Mrs. Victor
Chambers, Mr. and Mrs. Merville
Veatch. Mr. and Mrs. Fred A aider
son. Mr. and Mm. Harold
I
Dugan,
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Kern, Mr.
Mm. G. A. Sandem and Mr.
Mm Earl Ga rout to
♦ ♦ ♦
Nino couples wore guests of
and Mrs. G. A. Sander»
F
Saturday
night for five hundred, high honors
ÎTying to Mrs. Peter Beaulieu and
rred Anderson. Mm. Benulieu rv
cvived a basket of sweet peas and
Mr. Anderson n cigarette holder.
Lewis Gains 21
Pounds on Tanlac
S. L Godard
Contractors
.
SOCIETY
--- ---------------- -------------------
Send Us Your
IxdlllC
Popular Mechanics
Scottish Rite Masonry, is of pecu­
liar interest:
“We desire to say, as emphatic
ally as possible, that our support of
compulsory education for all chil­
dren in the public schools, up to
and including the eighth grade, is
because of our sincere belief that
they all should be given an equal
start, and also an equal chance in
life, and that this can best be done
when they are all taught along
standardized lines, which will enable
them to acquire a uniform outlook
on all national and patriotic ques­
tions, at least so far as concerns
the United States; and we do not
base our stand upon religious
grounds at ail!
“As for high schools, colleges
and universities, of any or all
shades of religious belief, or under
any particular sort of religious con­
trol, we have no Abjection to them
whatever. ”
Card of Thanks.
We desire to express our heart­
felt appreciation for the sympathy
and ninir iy kindnesses extended to us
during ti he illness and death of our
beloved wife and mother, and for
the beautiful floral offerings.
C. W. McGEE,
MRS. O. F. VAUGHN,
MRS. C. H. PLANK,
FLOREST McGEE,
GLEN McGEE.
Saturday Special!
ONE DAY ONLY
FANCY BEEF ROASTS, lb
ROUND STEAKS, lb...........
SIRLOIN STEAKS, lb.........
CLUB STEAKS, lb...............
15c
18c
18c
18c
Home made lard and compound. Try our home made
lunch meats. Fresh fish Thursday and Friday. Free
delivery at all times of the day.
Quality Market
Culver & Anderson, Proprietors
Phone 46
Every patron of The Sentinel is helping to give Cottage Grove
a newspaper which eminent authority has stated to be one of
the best country newspapers published by anyone anywhere.
The Sentinel wants to print all the news. If you have a news
item, ring us up; we want to know it. Our number is 159-J.
Silk Blouses
for Spring
s
These attractive hip blouses and silk waists,
on display now at our store, are the very latest
ideas in style and color. Skilled designers have
created these new and striking models. (’olored
silk waists and hip blouses are sure to be p<>| I-
ular during the coining months, and you will be
able to choose from our showing just the one
you need to complete your wardrobe.
Be sure to see these blouses now at our
store and examine for yourself the superiority
of materials ami workmanship. They are made
of soft, luxurious crepe de chine and pongee
silk. You will find them exceptional values
at the prices quoted—fashionable and very
becoming. With one of these blouses you are
correctly attired for sport or afternoon wear.
Make vour selection now.
POWELL
Fifth ami Main
BURKHOLDER
Cottage Grove