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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1923)
PAGE SEVEN “The Business Man’a Friend’’ T O D A Y THE COMMERCIAL VALUES OF YOUR BANKING CON NECTION LIES IN ITS SER VICE TO YOU WE OFFER YOU— SPECIAL SERVICE FOR SPECIAL NEEDS —IT’S A FEATURE OF Mooney, who is attending business college in San Francisco. Galloway writes insurance. Mrs. E. R. Lemley, of North Bend, visited Thursday and Friday of last week with her mother, Mrs. I Addie Jacobs, before going on to I Salem. James Porter and Herbert Eakin , have had the cement walk repaired ' upon their property at the corner of Main and Fifth streets. We have a car load of Gray cars I due to arrive here about June 1st. Come have a ride in this splendid riding bus. Free demonstration at all times. Nelson’s Service Station. Mrs. E. A. Wooley, of Eugene, is visiting at the home of her granddaughter, Mrs. George Scott. Woodson Brothers received a car of new Fords Tuesday. Mrs. H. A. Miller went to Rose burg Tuesday for a visit at the home of her daughter. Stewart for good plumbing. Bank of Cottage Grove “SERVICE” Established 1906 THE EYE IS A LIVING, CHANGING HIGHLY ADAPTABLE ORGAN Optomotry is the measurement of the human eye for the purpose of diagnosing the defects and prescrib ing proper glasses for the relief thereof. The optometrist is a specialist in examining eyes. Diseased eyes and defective eyes are entirely different matters, to bo handled in thoroughly different man ners. If glasses are needed, nothing else will take their place. There is Bo substitute. In putting on new glasses, it should be remembered that a period of adaptation, during which more or or less discomfort is experienced, must be gone through. It would be as foolish to expect eyes to adapt themselveB instantly to the com pletely changed conditions of work induced by the new lenses, as it would be foolish to expect any other defect of the body to disappear in- stuntly. The eye is a living, changing, highly adaptable organ that can be driven to function long after the margin of safety has been ¡Missed. But when this is done, the penalty must inevitably be paid, even though nature apparently defers collection of her debt. The frequent examination of eyes that are being built up and the yearly examination of eyes that are apparently functioning perfect ly, is but the veriest common sense. D. J. Scholl, Optometrist. ■»--------------------------------------------------- <s> 1^ Tales of the Town | Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blair and Mr. Blair’s sisters, Mrs. Maud Bar tholomew and Mrs. Ruth Farley, of Portland, spent Sunday here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Blair. A ten-pound son was born Satur day morning to Mr. and Mrs. Louis McKibben. Farmers and dairymen, if you are intending to buy a cream separator, buy the best (Sharpies) and it will last you a lifetime. Local agent, D. Sterling. Herman Edwards, who is holding down a copy desk job on the Port land Oregonian, spent the week end here with his father and grand mother, William Edwards and Mrs. Laura McFarland. A. W. Kime returned Saturday night from a short business trip to Portland. Mrs. F. E. Taylor left Saturday for Bellinghum, Wash., to visit her father, A. Hamilton, who is ill. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Callahan and son Jack Jr., of Portland, spent the week end here with Mrs. Callahan’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. John son, and other relatives. That new Gray car is here. Come look it over. Nelsou’s Service Sta tion. Miss Aileen Armstrong, of Eu gene, spent the week end at the home of her aunt, Mrs. F. M. Ham brick. Mrs. F. M. Harding and grandson, Robert Barfield, who had been visit ing at the home of Mrs. Harding's brother, William Keene, in Delight Valley, returned to their homes in Salem Saturday. For Rent—3-room apartment, fur nished complete. Karl K. Mills, Seventh and Adams, phone 132-Y. c K. K. Mills has been appointed administrator of the estate of Edno Oliver Elliott, who died May I, 1923. The appraisers are George O. Knowles, Charles Beidler and J. T. Smith. Miss Loreta Miller, a student at the University of Oregon, spent the week end here at the home of her aunt, Mrs. C. A. Bartell. I have several real bargains in city property; also good farms, small or large. J. F. 8pray. m2tfc Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Hawkins left Thursday of last week by motor for a visit of two weeks in Pendleton at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Fancho Stubblefield. They stopped over Thursday night in Portland at the home of Mr. Hawkins’ brother, Claude Hawkins. Mrs. K. K. Mills is spending the week in Portland. Beautiful new Jap parasols at The Fair. Mr. und Mrs. Omer Moore and three little daughters, Kathleen, Marion and Sarah Jane, spent the week end in Eugene at the home of Mrs. Moore’s sister, Mrs. R. W. Elliott. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Beers motored to Mabe) Sunday and visited with Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hill. Carnival—At the armory, Cottage Grove, May 12. A real pleasure out ing for everybody. There will be booths for fancy work, fish pond, ice cream soda and popcorn, kew- pies, gypsies and side shows. Meals served at the I. O. O. F. dining room 5:30 to 7:30 p. m. Parade at 7:30 p. in. my4c W. B. Cooper has been given a judgment against A. P. Churchill and C. A. Ward in the sum of $3556.07 with interest at eight per cent until paid and for the fore closure of a mortgage. J. W. Mote returned Friday from Grand View, Wash., where he visit ed for a year with his daughter, Mrs. P. F. Snow. Pictures and postcards for sale at Graham’s Picture Shop. myllc Clifford Vinson, on his way from California to Washington, stopped off last week and visited at the home of a cousin, John Nokes. The Henry Lake family is moving to Saginaw. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Powell have moved from Blue Mountain to their ranch near Cottage Grove. All kinds of sox for children, Hanging baskets for your at The Fair. porch, at The Fair, 15c, 20c. Mrs. Butte Mooney, accompanied William Thum has bought a lol by her little son, left Friday for a on TTmd^ji^reet^from^Jj^sterlJielps^visi^jijth^ij^lau^Mer^JWjsMBossie Picnics This is the time of year for picnics and cold lunches. You will always find at this store a most complete line of lunch goods that you may prepare a meal very easily. VEGETABLES—We pride ourselves on the line of fresh vegetables and fruits. See our east window. FLOUR—We are now stocking eastern flour, GOLD MEDAL, milled by Washbume-Crosby. We believe and guarantee this flour to be one of the best flours milled. Smith-Short Grocery THE STORE THAT APPRBGIATHS YOUR TRADE Mrs. Currin Cooley, of Eugene, was here Tuesday to attend the funeral of Mrs. S. F. Churchill and Shelby Kirtley. Miss Josephine Allen, of Sheri dan, who had been visiting the J. W. Bemis family, returned home Tuesday. The Sharpies cream separator is the only separator that skims cream at varied speeds. Call at Sterling’s Feed Store and look the machine over. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bliss, of Portland, stopped briefly Tuesday for a short visit with Homer Gal loway on their way to San Fran cisco to attend an insurance men’s convention. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Childs and Mrs. Irl Groves were in Eugene Tuesday. To Automobile Owners—Toni Aw- brey has something good for you in insurance rates on cars. See him at Durham’s store. mylltfc ir YOU’LL BE BACK —for more of our excellent Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Allison and Mr. aud Mrs. Wiley McDouald, of Roseburg, motored up Sunday and spent the day with Mrs. Allison’s parents, Mr. aud Mrs. H. H. Fiester. Mrs. Feist er returned home with them fur a visit. The Frank Kelly family has moved into the U. 8. Bales prop erty on west Main street. Oil is on the west side. So are we. West Side Garage. my4c Mrs. Naomi Bales returned Sun day from a visit at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Johu Chapman, in Eugene. Mrs. F. P. Flower, of Seattle, has been a guest at the house of her daughter, Mrs, N. E. Glass, for the past two weeks. Galloway for insurance, 511 Maiu. J. Q. Willits came home from Franklin, where he is teaching school, aud spent the week end with his family. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. llemenway and Mrs. Willits took him home Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blair mo tored over Sunday from Lowell, bringing with them Mrs. Willium Blair, who had been visiting there. Special prices on 42-piece set of dishes at The Fair. A. G. Walk in sh aw, of Santa Anna, Calif., is visiting his soil, W. N. Walk inshaw. Mrs. Tom Dardis and baby daugh ter Evelyn has been a visitor this week at the home of Mrs. Dardis’ grandmother, Mrs. Phoebe Stone burg, on her way from North Bend to Sacramento, where she will join her husband. Have you seen the Gray car at Nelson’s Service Station! Millard McFarland, small son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank McFarland, sustained a fractured arm Friday while playing with some school mates. Miss Esther Silsby will leave in a few days for Wedderburn to sjiend the summer at the home of her sister, Mrs. George Kerr. 1 will not be responsible for any debts contracted without an order from me. J. A. Elledge. a27myllp Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Lowe, who were here to attend the funeral of Mrs. Lowe’s brother-in-law, Edno Oliver Elliott, left Tuesday for their home at Huntington Park, Calif. They were accompanied by Mrs. Lowe’s mother, Mrs. Julia Plummer, who had been making her home here, and by Horace Elliott, their orphaned nephew, who will make his home with the Lowes. Have us look that motor over be fore suiQiner time. Dick and Norm, at the West Side Garage. G. E. Finnerty, formerly of this city, who now resides in Eugene where he is principal of the high school, has purchased eight acres of land and a fine house with beau tiful grounds there, the deal having been made through W. B. Cooper. Mr. Finnerty will take possession of the place about June 1 and will raise poultry on the tract. J. M. Groves has purchased a used Dodge ear from Mrs. Harry Lunau. A daughter was born Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Hausen, of Walker. A record number of ear sales has been made by Woodson Brothers so far this year, 92 cars having been sold since January 1. Sales this week were: F. " M. Woodson and Mabe lie C. Wilson, four door sedans; William F. Lynch, Lorane, roadster; P. M. Rineuraon, coupe; Row Ewiag, C. W. tt . orowuee yuu Brownee tjud Mrs. G. L. Turner, touring ears. Mrs. J. P. Graham is suffering from chemical poisoning, her hands having become iufected from film developing fluids. Ole Lawson bought a Chevrolet coupe Tuesday from the Earl Motor company. Roy Berry and Jack Lemon have enlisted in the navy and have been ordered to report to Goat Island, San Francisco. Mrs. Anna Spring and son Wil liam Lynn left yesterday for Cali fornia. Mrs. S. W. Bailey and children arrived Wednesday from Seattle for a visit nt the home of Mrs. Bailey’s sister, Mrs. George Kap pauf. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Fields mo- tored up from Roseburg _______B Sunday _ with Mrs. --- -- , IUO||ler) evening Fields' Mrs. Rosa Currin, ~ r who ' ~ had been visiting with them. Mrs. Alice Richmond left yester- for Los Angeles anil San Diego to spend the summer. Mrs. Mary Crume and son Harry are moving tomorrow to Medford. The C. A. Bartell family will spend the week end at their cot tage, “Bart’s Inn,’’ at Lundpark. J. II. Chambers received a Stude baker big six touring car Wednes day, having ordered it recently from Long & Cruson. This is the second Studebaker Mr. Chambers has bought this year, the first being n coupe for Mrs. Chambers. Long & Cruson sold a Star road ster this week to II. D. Crites, a Star touring ear to Cash Willis, a used Ford to M. M. Wheeler and a used baby Overland to H. B. Her. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Cruson, of Lebanon, are visiting ut the home of their son, C. C. Cruson. Mr. mid Mrs. E. Z. Wilcox and daughter, who were motoring to Portland from their home _ lais s in Angeles, visited over Tuesday night ut the home of Mr. Wilcox’s sister, Mrs. C. C. Cruson. Y our Table Needs ('an best be supplied here. Our stock of canned, bottled and package goods is nev er low but our prices are always so. Ostrander McQueen BLAKELY TAKES POSITNON The report that Germany has AT NEW ERA DRUG STORE apologized and settled in full with France seems to have been violently E. T. Blakely, formerly druggist overdraw!. at Kern's for Drugs, who recently returned from California, will have charge of the New Era drug store, giving Hurry Hart, proprietor, an opportunity to devote in re atten Stated communication at 8 tion to the Seventh Street garage, o’clock Wednesday evening. ill which ho is interested. May IB. M. M. degree. The interior of the drug store Special communication at 8 will be entirely done over and the Saturday evening, May ' 19. . M. M. front of the building may be re degree and refreshments. Members 1 painted. New show cases mid wall urged to be present, Visitor« wel- eases will he installed soon and a corned. much larger stock of goods is being HERBERT W. LOMBARD, added. Secretary By order W. M. A. F. A. M., Attention A BURKHOLDER RESIDENCE IS DAMAGED BY FIRE MONDAY Fire starting from a defective flue about li o’clock Monday morn ing damaged the residence of C. H. Burkholder on Washington avenue to the extent of about $425. The roof and upper story of the house were damaged by fire mid water did considerable damage to paint mid paper on the ground floor. The damage to furniture was slight, much of it having been carried out before the fire gained headway. Bedo to Address Women's Clubs. Elbert Bede, editor of The Sen tinel and president of the Oregon State Editorial association, will be the speaker at one of the eve ning sessions of the twenty-third unnual convention of the Oregon Federation of Women’s clubs at Medford May 21 24. About 200 delegates are expected to be pres ent. Delegates who will go from Cot tage Grove are Mrs. C. E. Umphrey and Mrs. Charles Adams, of the Tuesday Evening Study elub, the only club in this city which is now federated. Recital By piano pupils of Mrs. Bessie L. Sutcliffe at high school auditorium Thursday, May 17, at 8 p. ni. They will be assisted by Mrs. Earl Arthur, Miss Lucile Davidson aud Miss Lil lian Lewis. Solo (two pianos), “Bouncing Billows” (Herman), Esther Evenson and Lesion Durham. Solo, “Glorious Morn” (Engle maun), Dorothy Curtis. Duet, “Golden Star” (Streubbog), Jewel Brainard and Helen Jones. Solo, “Fairy Queen” (Wenrich), Maxine Nelson. Solo, “Fair Daffodils” (Forman), Frances Mackin. Duet, “Honey Bell Polka ” (Free man), Kenneth and Victor Goff. Solo, “Dancing Sprites” (Bohm), Donna Bartell. Duet, “Flag Day March” (Fear- is), Edith Leonard and Esther Ev enson. Solo (two pianos) “Pretty But terflies” (Fink), Madelle Beidler and Ix)uiso Wynne. Solo, “Silver lx»af Waltz” (Wen- rich), Eleanor White. “Dance to Spring,” Maxine Nel son and Donna Bartell. Trio (2 pianos) “Autumn Days” (Lindsay), Nora Queen, Mrs. Hart, Hallie Willits, Mrs. Matthews, Kath arine Mendenhall, Mrs. Monson. Solo, “Prelude in G Minor” (Rachmaninoff), Gordon Wright. Duet (two pianos) “Minuet in G” (Beethoven), Esther Longfellow', Geneva Kime, Mildred Burcham, Bennett. “Au Matin” (Godard), Thelma Kem. Vocal solo, “Springtime of Love” (Moszkowski), Mrs. Earl Arthur. Duet (two pianos) “La Grace’’ (Bohm), Ethel Lambert, Myrtle Hubbell, Vivian Carlile, Beatrice Leonard. Solo, “Our Invincible Nntion ’ (Rolfe), Leo Brand. Solo (two pianos) * ‘ Gavotte ’ ’ (Brown), Louis Kramer and Donald Umphrey. Holo, “Second Mazurka” (God ard), Hallie Willits. Vocal duet (in costume), “Merry Zingarellas” (Rockwell), Lillian Ix^wis and Lucile Davidson. Duet (two pianos) “March of the Slavs” (Muinina), Marion Richmond, Gordon Wright, Deliuus Richmond, Leo Brand. The Gray’s cash anil carry store room has been extensively remod eled this week, the stairway on the and tasty Cakes, once you east side of the building being re have given them a trial. moved thereby adding to the width Give us your party orders. of the front half of the room. You’ll have enough else to Harry Neet left yesterday for n do without bothering with trip to Newport. pastry. Mr. and Mrs. John Nokes have Grade School Money Distributed. returned from a visit with relatives The Cottage Grove schools will in Washington. receive $1790.75 as their »hare of the first semi annual distribution LANE COUNTY TO GET BIG of money derived from the state SUM FROM TIMBER SALE elementary millage tax. Thia money The biggest line of half sox goea only to diatricts maintaining and three-quarter sox we have Lane county will receive for road grado schools eight months or more ever had. The Fair. and school purpesos 25 per cent of each year and is divided on the Mrs. George Boyd returned Tues Mr. anil Mrs. A. L. Monroe, who the proceeds from th« sale by the basis of the number of touchers em day from a visit of a month with her mother, Mrs. G. F. Lake, in left here a month ago on an ex forest service of 685,000,000 feet of ployed, the amount being $123.50 tended trip in the southern states, timber on the North fork wntershed for each teacher. The second half Salem. in the upper Willamette country. will be distributed in the full. N. J. Nelson made a business trip write from Canyonville that they This will amount to $333,000 if the are camped there for a while in a to Eugene Monday. timber is sold at $2.25 a thousand Epworth League Elects Officers. beautiful camp ground. Mrs. W. F. Carpenter and chil feet. Epworth league officers for the Mr. and Mrs. McDaniel, of Mar- dren left Monday for Hoquiam, The buyer has the option of buy ensuing year, .looted at a business coin, visited Sunday with Mrs. Wash, to reside. ing the first 50,000,000 feet nt $1.50 meeting at the H. B. Breedlove home McDaniel’s father, Z. L. Cox, who 11 thousand and the rest nt $2.50 o Tuesday evening, tire: Gordon All colors in two tone rib is ill. thousand, or at the rate of $2.25 a Wright, president; Lucile Cornutt, bons, 15c, 20c, 25c. The Fair. Bring your films to Graham’» thousand straight, For the first Hester Heard, Ruth liarbitt and Mr. and Mr». Ed Skilling, of Picture Shop and get your prints three years, if it is sold on the Helen Breedlove, first, second, third my lie $1.5O-$2.5O basis, the county will Eugene, »pent Sunday at the 1. B. next day. and fourth vice presidents; Donna Morris home. Miss Bertha Cox, of this city, anil receive $18,000 a year. If at the Nichols, secretary; Roy Leonard, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Sander», Mr. the James Cox family, of Yoncalla, rate of $2.25 a thousand straight treasurer; Ruby Lee, chorister; Vir und Mrs. Victor Kem and Mr. and visited with a brother, Lee Cox, at the amount to come in will be about ginia Bosley, pianist. $28,000 a year. Mr». Earl Garoutte motored to Rose Marcóla Sunday. burg Sunday to »pend the day with Dick Pyburn, formerly mechanic Births Far Outnumber Deaths. the L. L. Harrels and W. W. Mc at Woodson Brothers garage, has COUNCIL ORDERS REPAIR Four times as many births as Farland«. taken a position at the Service OF RAILROAD CROSSINGS deaths were recorded in Cottage W. E. Mayes, formerly Notice is hereby given that the garage. (J rove during the month of April, Repair of the Oregon Pacific & Six males partnership existing between Earl, with the Scarbrough garage at Cres mid three females were mules ami Ballew & Stroud is dissolved. Earl well, has been secured by Ixmg & Eastern railway crossings on Sixth born mid three males died. & Stroud will continue the business Cruson to handle their sale» depart »tr-et and at Tenth and east Main streets was ordered the city assuming all liabilities up to May ment. Mothers’ Day Services Sunday. recorder 5, 1923. myllp Have you seen Nelson '» Gray car council Monday night. Mothers' day will bo observed — lid in this issue f inyllc was instructed to notify the com Sunday in Cottage Grove churches Il--------- ALL SUPPLIES WE Mrs. John Davis and son Robert, pany to make the improvements a» with special sermons on appropriate soon as possible. USED CAR CLEARANCE of Yoncalla, visited Sunday with Force & Currigan, who have the topics and special music. BUY WITH C Rev. and Mrs. E. G. O. Groat. SALE contract to widen and resurface Pa AND YOU’LL W. R. Burgess, of Portland, has Card of Thanks. One 1918 Studebaker six been transferred here temporarily cific highway between Eugene and We wish FIND OUR. to express our sincere Goshen, offered the city $150 a touring. by the Mutual Creamery company month for the use of the city roller. appreciation of the manw acta of PRICES kindness performed for us during One 1916 Studebaker bug. to fill the position ns local agent No action was taken. * FAIR. vacant by the death of E. O. Drawing of the petitions for n our hour of sorrow. Especially did One 1918 Chevrolet tour made Elliott. the floral tribute» touch our hearts. proposed special election to vote ing. Mr. and Mrs. William Kirtley, we have a good line upon the city hall bonds and sev One 1917 Chevrolet tour of Poultrymen, Shelby Churchill and Family. baby chick feeds, laying mashes, eral other matters, ns well as a se P ‘ - 1 , I. ing. scratch feed, etc. Get our prices. lection of ballot titles, was referred Sterling Feed Co. One Ford truck. to the finance committee and the IRRIGATION H0UR8. Mr. anil Mrs. Grant Tower have city attorney. Notice to Water Users: The hours EARL MOTOR COMPANY purchased the Hannah Palmer prop for sprinkling and irrigation are erty at the northwest corner of Ash VIRGIL POWELL TO RECEIVE Main Street at Ninth front 5 p. m. to 9 p. in. and frum and I streets from heir» of the DEGREE AT O. A. O. IN JUNE 6 n. m. to 7 a. m., and at NO Palmer estate. The Towers have OTHBR TIME. Water Committee myll 18c Oregon Agricultural College, Cor of City Council, Mr. and Mrs. John Cullers, of been occupying the place. Homer vallis, May 9.—Virgil A. Powell, Cloverdale, spent Monday visiting Gal loway made the deal. Mr. und Mrs. C. M. Parker. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hart and graduate of Cottage Grove high school, is on the list of students Miss Lenore Hubbell, who is at ¡laughter Velma and Mr. and Mrs. eligible for graduation this spring. tending normal school nt Monmouth, F. E. Mendenhall motored to Rose While in high school Powell was on spent the week end with her par burg Tuesday. the football team and on the annual ents, Mr. and Mrs. Welcome Hub Ralph Lynch, of Lorane, is re staff. He will receive his degree in belt covering from a serious illness with civil engineering at college. Why pay rent when you can own pneumonia. Powell is a Sigma Tau, national a home for the rent* See Spray, Mrs. J. A. Wright returned Mon honorary engineering fraternity, a 105 Main street. m2tfc day from Portland, where she went member of the American society of Both J. W. Eddy and »on Merritt, last week with Mr. Wright. Mr. civil engineers, of which he is pres who left here recently to make their Wright had his tonsils removed ident, and Alpha Sigma Phi, social home in Portland, are employed in Monday and is improving nicely. fraternity. He has taken an active the hardware department of Mar | He will probably remain there for part in senior athletics. Powell was in the army for 37 shall Well» according to word re two weeks. ceived by friend». Miss Irma Randall has gone to months, seven of which were spent W. L. Holmes, of Grants Pa»», | Monmouth to do practice teaching in the American ex|s ditionary force*. ...... $3.20 Chick feed, 100 lbw.................... ......... Portland Monday morning, after and to attend the summer session Delight Valley. of the state normal school. Her COTTAGE GROVE TO PLAY ......$3.15 Oil meal, special price, 100 lba .......... EUGENE HIGH SATURDAY father, I. A. Randall, took her down Wash hate for the babies, at Sunday. ......$1.60 Alfalfa meal, special price, 100 lba... The Fair. Cottage Grove and Eugene high Mr. and Mrs. K. Rasmussen ar 8EED SPUDS Mias Kuby Brumfield returned to rived Wednesday from Nebraska school baseball teams will meet Sat Portland Monday morning after i for a visit with the N. J. Nelson urday afternoon in Eugene. The Netted Genu, Burbanks, Earnest of All, Early Rose, teams were scheduled to play in spending the week end writh her par- | Hr. family. Red Roue and Early Garfield. thia city last week bat the game ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Brum | Jasper Patten returned Monday was postponed on account of the field. Grangers’ poiaoned wheat. from a visit in Portland, The Dalles Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Warner mo and Ule, Wash. A daughter, Mrs. death of Shelby Kirtley from in juries received the day before, when tored to Scio Bunday to visit Bessie Thompson, live* at the latter he was run over by an automobile friends. place. driven by a Eugene high school boy Bee the framed mottoes for Moth ! L. A. Ralston and Emmett Hale at the baseball game between Cot er’a day at Graham’s Picture Shop. 1 arrived yesterday from Dunsmuir, tage Grove and Springfield. A nine pound son was born Tues ' Calif., to spend a few days visiting day to Mr. and Mrs. George Peters, j in their former home. Watch the label on your paper. The Cottage Grove Electric Bakery Seeds PACKAGE AND BULK JONES C®» EATON