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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1923)
COTTAGE PROVE SENTINEL, FRIDAY, MAY 25, 1923 PACE EIGHT ^Neighborhood News. WALDEN. (Special io The Sentinel.) May 22.—Mr. Chriss was in gene on business Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Duerst were in Cottage Grove Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Furn Adams attend ed a social at the Blue Mountain school house Saturday night. Fred Frost motored to Saginaw Monday evening. Mrs. A. Castle and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Castle and children visited Sunday at the E. M. Seward home at Murcola. Several from this neighborhood met at the Shields cemetery Monday and did some work. George Shields and son Robert were in the Grove Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Mosby at tended the funeral of Clay England in Cottage Grove Monday. HEBBON. (Special to The Sentinel.) Muy 28.—Mrs. G. M. Kebelbeck picked three pints of strawberries out of her patch May 16. The ber ry is of the New Improved Oregon variety. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Whitefoot, of Detroit, Mich., are visiting at the home of Mrs. Whitefoot’s sister, Mrs. John Kebelbeck. Mr. and Mrs’. G. M. Kebelbeck and children, Mrs. Bailey and baby and Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Kappauf and children picnicked at Black Butte bridge Sunday. A number of Hebronites picnicked Sunday on Blue river. In the party were Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Gilham and children, Grandpa Gillium and daughter Miss Myrtle, Mr. ami Mrs. A. L. Gilham and baby, Mr. and Mrs. K. B. Lucky, Mrs. Emma Kelly and children, C. II. Winecoff and Walter Murry. Mrs. Mary Doolittle, of Marsh field, is visiting with her brother and sister, E. F. Carlile and Mrs. J. Q. A. Lou ng. Mrs. Mary Doolittle ami Mrs. .1. Q. A. Young visited Saturday after noon with Mrs. Jasper Finley, on Cedar creek. Mrs. L. D. Huff, Mrs. T. J. Clark and Mrs. G. M. Kebelbeck attended the funeral of Clay England in Cot- tage Grove Monday. BLUE MOUNTAIN. (Special to The Sentinel.) M;iy 22.—Mr. und Mrs. John J). Palmer and Lawrence Palmer visil- ed one day of last week ut il| George Dowens home. Mrs. Albert Bissile and children and Mrs. Clifford Lebow were in th«* Grove Friday. Elizabeth Alien returned to her home Friday after spending two weeks at the Mooney home. The amount cleared from the sale of baskets at the basket social Sul urday night was $48.80. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lancaster and children visited Sunday at the Georg«* Foster home. Naomi Mooney spent Sunday with home folks. BOYS IN AUTO COLLISION FINED FOR RECKLESSNESS | SUPPLIES WANTED AT FARM HOME ARE ENUMERATED Only Two Students of Group Of Forty-nine Fail to Pass; Thir teen Are Conditioned. Only two failures in a class of 49 students is the remarkable record of the eighth grade class of the Cottage Grove schools in the recent state examinations. Of the remain der of the class 34 received passing grades in all subjects and 13 were conditioned for failure in one or two subjects. Conditioned students are given an opportunity to make up their work during the summer. The class is the largest which has ever been graduated from the eighth grade here. Those who passed are: Dorothy Marjorie Alstott, Floyd Bennett, Effie Mae Buchanan, Viv inn G. Carlile, Dora Caldwell, John Clark, Juanita June Dodge, Dorothy Eads, Rachel M. Galloway, Sarah Lolu Godard, Irene Griggs, Roy E. Haldeman, Roy W. Jones, Thelma Irene Kem, Delmar V. King, Geneva Dentzel Kime, Carl A. Knowles, Dorothy Eleanor Kurre, Beatrice far veil Leonard, M. Esther Longfel low, Donald G. Metcalf, Harry D. Metcalf, Elmo Clair McCormick. Naomi Mooney, May V. Osman, Fern L. Pickard, Edgar A. Poe, Armand B. Riggs, Roy W. Scheu fide, Charlie L. Smith, Ava Stewart, Robert W. Vent ch Jr., Sibyl A. Veatch, Gordon White. Students who passed the exam ¡nations in other districts in tin* Cottage Grove country are: Fawn Creek—Frances Marguerite Kelly, Lillian W. King. Silk Creek—Harold Elmer Allen. London—Erwin Small. Lynx Hollow'—Maurene Mabel Taylor; one conditioned. Dorena—Patricia L. Mendell, Roy II. Englund, James Albert Stewart, Roderick Doolittle. Latham—Walter Vernon Vilen, Florence May Chestnut, Nelson W. Garoutte, Beryl May Mickey; three condit ioned. Star—Lillie Caroline Spahr, Lee Virgin Smith, Gladys T. Gillespie. District 124—Cleal Mackey; one condit ioned. Delight Valley—James Hicks, R<* na Elizabeth Cornutt, Alice May Kent, Gwendolyn Isabella llaight. William Skilling and Dexter Huff paid a fine of $15 in police court Friday for careless driving at the time of the accident in which their car collided with a car driven by George Alleman, who was accom panied by Mrs. Ixmis A. Bender and baby. The accident happened the day before. In addition their drivers’ licenses were suspended for •’ 60 days. SILVER QUILL BABY CHICKS The accident happened at the cor all sold till April 15, except pus ner of west Main and I streets. sibly a few overhatch. Several thou The car occupied by the young men, sand Utility chicks after that datu. with Skilling at the wheel, was pro Price, 100 for $15; 500 for $70; reeding west on Main street, The 1000 for $135; 20 per cent books ear in which Mrs. Bender was rid order, balance on delivery. Win. ing ipid which had the right of way Hands & Son, Box 014, Cottage over the other car, was proceeding Grove, Ore., phone 1-F2. mOtfc onto Main street from I street and WANTED—MEN OR WOMEN TO had succeeded in getting onto the take orders for genuine guaran street and over onto the right side teed hosiery for men, women and of the street before being struck, children. Eliminate darning. Halary according to those who witnessed $75 a week full time, $1.50 an hour the accident and made an examina spare time. Beautiful spring line. tion of the wheel tracks of the cars. C. G. BOY TO PARTICIPATE IN MILITARY DEMONSTRATION International Htocking Mills, Nor Evidently Skilling hesitated be ristown, Pa. m30jnelp tween trying to avoid the accident by crossing in front of the other Oregon Agricultural College, Cor FOR BALE—80 ACRES UN IM '«•nr or swinging in behind it, with vallis, May 22.—William M. Higby, the result that he succeeded in do proved. 15 acres level; good soil; of Cottage Grove, is on the cavalry The Bender baby, wall scaling team that will compete ph nty or water for irrigation. Price ing neither. which was in the front sent of the right; terms if desired. L. W. Hunt, in the military tournament al O. A. Star, Ore. u27tfc Alleman car with Mrs. Bender, was C. Muy 26. The cavalry team will thrown out onto the pavement. Skil compete with students from the in WANT TO HEAR FROM OWNER ling jumped out, picked up the child field artillery, fantry, engineers, J of good farm for sale. State cnsli mid rushed to a physician’s office and the motor transport corps. The price full particulars. D. F. Bush, with it. winner of the contest will be award Minneapolis, Minn. nOeowjlSp This is the first time, so far as ed points toward the J. K. Partello known, that the young men have cup that will be given the upit win WANTED -FARMER NOT OVER been ), in a motor accident. ning the greatest number of points. 45 years of age, with wife, to This accident happened at the work on dairy farm at leonine, Oro. time that there was considerable Tin* exhibition will start with a military review by all the R. O. T. Mun must be a real farmer, and discussion as to whether traffic reg wife to board the help employed on illations should be enforced in out C. units. Following this a polo game will be played ami the litter bear place. Also man for milking; pref lying portions of the city. ing, tug of war, machine gun, and erence given man with milking ma rescue race contests will be held. chine experience. E. W. Eyanson, VAN HOUTTE TRANSFERRED A team will be entered from each Ixiraue, Ore. inyll-25p TO SAN FRANCISCO OFFICE of the five units in every event. FOR HALE FOUR ROOM HOUSE, The last event will be the pre C. I*. Van Houtto, district num sentntion of sweaters to members of new and modern, three blocks nger of the Pacific Telephone and from Main street, west of high the rifle and pistol teaniM anil the school. Albert Woodard, phone Telegraph company, has been noti awarding of the Partellb cup. The fied that he bus been promoted to 176 J. myll 25p show will be concluded with a night the Han Francisco office of the sham bat th*. All tin* units will par FU RN ÍHHED HOCHE W ANTED company and will leave soon for ticipato in this sham battle to make He Ims made it one of the largest ever stag«*«! in for the summer. Saginaw Lumber the southern city. J. L. the northwest. Co., Cottage Grove. inyll25p Eugene his headquarters. Bland, of Portland, will succeed HEED POTATOES FOR HALE AT Mr. Van Houtto. Watch the label on your paper. sack, 50c; sorted, p<»r sack, $1. WANTADS W. B. Cooper, at Cottage Grove. City Transfer, myll 25p EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER and stenographer desires position. Competent saleslady, also. Belle Burkholder. myll 25p WANTED EMPLOYMENT ON A farm, for a boy 16 years old, by responsible people, with board and lodging. Write M. M. Foss, Drain, «re. inyll25|. IT ALWAYS PAYS TO TRADE AT GRAY’S We Are Sellin# More Peter Pan Bread Every Day FOR HALE 3 (L\LIA)N SIPHON oil can. Mrs. Elbert Bede. p Preferred Stock Sardines HALE. Lar#<‘ <>val cans, tomato or niuatard, 2 l’or......... 25c FORD H id • FOR HEE O. W. mt I '' in. I< My T Nice Corn Can, 10c Minnesota corn, 2 cans for.................... 25c HTUDEBAKER (’AR FOR HALE cheap if taken at once. Inquire at 212 Columbia court. jnelpd Gray’» Health Bread Is the Best Seller We've Ever Had LOST GOLD WRIST WATCH, between Sixth street crossing and 1 miles south of town. Notify T. Van Prooyen, Box 53, Cottage Grove. Reward. my25jnelp Mediani grade, 2 cans for W ANTED- A HOLL TOP DESK. Call 165 L or address P. O. Box 294, Cottage Grove. inylHjnelp FOR BAI E M COKMK K MOW er and rake. I. A. Randall. Phono 165 J. mylSjuclp Colton Peas 25c Feed FOR HALE TEN MILK COWB. Jerseys and Holsteins. E. C. Lockwood. iiiylNjnelp F or Give Peter Pan FOR TRADE FINE LOT IN Springfield in a good location. Will take good car. Cull at Butler's I Barber shop, near 8. P. station. m25p i l-XJK RENT BLEEPING ROOMB, furnished, nice, large, clean rooms. Would serve breakfast if de sired. Mrs. Ha rah K< rr, 39 Nellis Place. m’25 jel5pd Firrv books <> i harvard cliiasics seri<Mt, iii good sha|M\ 212 Columbia Court. ni25p Ft>R RENT TWO ROOMH KND hall, furnished, suitable for mail and wife. 336 N. H street. m25jelp FOR HALE GOOD H Y EAB OLD horse, 1250 to 1300 pounds. T. H. Moody, Haginaw. in25-jne8p FOB HALE ONE HORSE WAGON or will trade for cow. H. P. ; Short ridge, Diss ton Route, phone 1 l-F-l. m!5 JneSc | Eugene, fancy pack, $1.50 $2 60 $2.70 $1.30 Prunes Fancy Italian prunes, 3 lbs. for 25c MINNESOTANS WILL PICNIC AT OAKLAND ON JUNE 10 A Minnesota picnic will be held at Oakland Sunday, June 10. A num ber of former residents of the Go pher state are planning to attend. All former Minnesotans are invited to be present with picnic baskets for a noon meal. Coffee and sand wiches will be served at supper time by the Oakland people. It is not necessary for those plan ning to attend to give any advance notice. The noon picnic probably will be held outdoors and the eve ning lunch will be served in the hall in the town. There will be a baseball game be tween Sutherlin and Wendling at 1 o’clock, a chnutauqua concert fol lowing the ball game and a get- together gathering at 5:30. * LANE COUNTY FARMEES WILL JUNKET TO O. A. Lane county farmers will go the Oregon Agricultural college June 16, on the second annual coun ty excursion, to observe the latest experimental work. Exhibits of the school of home ecoonomies will in- terest th ■ w ives of farmer» who nt- tend, Hortienltunil experiment» in- elude breeding work with cherries, apples, pears and strawberries, de hydration and canning work, and treatment of drainage problems will be studied. Fields and plots of white winter wheat will be seen. The school of home economies will exhibit power washers, hand and pwoer sweepers, pressure cookers and many other labor and time sav ing devices. BETTY STILLWELL ELECTED CLASS SECRETARY AT O. A. C. Oregon Agricultural College, Cor vallis, May 21. Betty Stillwell, of Cottage Grove has been elected secretary of next year’s senior class at (). A. C. Miss Stillwell is taking commerce and is a member of Delta Delta Delta sorority. The new of ficers were installed Wednesday. Electric Cooking School Free Instruction in Operation of Westinghouse Automatic Electric Ranges by an Expert Cook, Miss Grace Bogue, Demonstrator With the Westinghouse people. Come, whether you have an electric range or not. You will wish to know how to operate them anyway, for you want one and are likely to have one some day. Electric Cooking School Flour M 'Kenzie soft wheat $1.60 Dalles Diamond. $2.00 Kerr’s Best $2.20 Sapphire, best hard wheat from Montana $2.25 Free demonstration in operation of rangeswill he going on during the entire week at the office of the Mountain States Power Company during the time Miss Bogue is not conducting the cooking school at the high school. Bread a Trial and Be Convinced WK HAVE «V.MI’LETE LINE OF I'H ES II V,;."’.TABLES « will he held at 10 a. m. daily beginning Tuesday, May 29 and continuing to Saturday. Will not inter fere with chautauqua program. Gray's Peter Pan Bread Is the Best for Everyone Mill run. 80*. Scratch feel, 100s Egg producer, 100a Kerr XX chop feed sale cockerels mix weeks old. Mrs. Waldo Miller DiRnton route, phone I Fl 2. myl8tf<* 3 Sisters Tomatoes Those who wish to furnish sup plies for the W. C. T. U. farm home at Corvallis are advised that the following articles are most needed at present, th* figures given being Hu* sizes preferred: Kheets (63x89), pillow eases (18x34), used towels of any size, new towels (30 long), napkins (11x18), table cloths (48x90), wash cloths, handkerchiefs, clothes for children from three to seven years of age, rugs (2x5), blankets, pillows (J 8x 24), tea towels. About 40 boys are being eared for at the farm home and the home for girls will be started at an early date. June 9 will be the W. C. T. U. annual flower mission day, at which time all those having flowers are requested to remember the shut-ins. Buy your Strawberries at Gray’s; home grown fruit and fresh. Frat Tobacco l-lb. foil pkgs; good to bacco and fresh; a 16-oz. foil for 65c A I’REMUM PAID OX WHITE IIENNER> EGGS Bring Your Note k to the Cooking School Come prepared to make notes of the many new and interesting things about this nioilern, efficient method of preparing food. You will learn many delightful recipes that can he used with any kind of cooking equipment—but, of course th«* ideal wav is the electric way. ’ * » Electric cookery helps to put the home on a basis of efficiency comparable w th modern industry. It eliminates the handling of fuel and ashes; its absolute «1 ” liness prevents the smudging of walls an«! ceilings, ami the soiling of pots pans; it saves time, money and labor; in a word, it is the BEST wav * ' anÜ Mountain States Power Co.