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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1923)
COTTAGE GROVE SENTI NEL, FRIDAY, .1 CNE 1, 1923 PAGE TWO ARCADE THEATER WEEKLY PROGRAM Friday, J une 1—“Thelma,” starring Jane Novak. And a comedy, “The Fire Fighters.” Saturday, June 2—John Gilbert in “The Love Gambler.” Ami a comedy, “Young and Devilish.” Sunday-Monday, June. 3-4—Rodolph Valentino in “The Young Rajah.” And a comedy, “Business Before Pleasure.” Tuesday, June 5—('hades Ray in “Gas, Oil and Water.” Ami a comedy. Wednesday, J line 6—Jack Holt in “While Satan Sleeps.” And a comedy. Thursday, June 7—Gladys Walton in “The Love Letter.” International News ami Felix the ('at. Friday, June 8—“i'lie Bond with Richard Barthelmess. And a Senion comedy. COOK BY THE CLOCK ’■.BH o 11 bi I' • I V r I I 1 u I» Jhgj FREE COOKING DEMONSTRATION BY MISS GRACE BOGUE Factory Demonstrator SPECIAL SALE NOW ON $1 8 down putu the 3-19 B WESTINGHOUSE AUTOMATIC RANGE in your kitchen. This special sale not only offers re duced prices, attractive payments, but al no presents a flee aluminum cloverleaf cooking net of four pieces with the sale of each range. YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO OUR FREE COOKING DEMONSTRATION Mountain States Power Company “Cook by wire instead of fire’’ Theyaii like “USCO” United StatesTires are Good íires ROBABLY half the motorists of America ride on Fabric Tires. By the hundreds of thou sands they have stuck to “Usco” year in and year out. If there ever was a tested money’s-worth “Usco qualifies—and to spare. Made by the makers of U. S. Royal Cords. P NELSONS SERVICE STATION Cottage Grove, Oregon . SOCIETY Church News Invitations have been received here for the wedding of Edward J. Irwin, Portland, and Miss Eva K uh - sell, Eugene, in the Methodist church in Eugcue on the evening of June 14. Air. Irwin was for- merly with Gray’s cash and curry store here. The young couple will reside in Portland. <•> 4* A complete surprise to their muny friends in this city and elsewhere was the marriage of Harry H. Har greaves and Miss Audrey Roberts, members of the faculty of the Cot tage Grove high school the past year, Monday morning in Eugene. The wedding was a very quiet af : fair, the ceremony being performed at the home of the officiating min- 1 ister, Bev. A. R. Spearow, and was wituesNod by Mrs. W. J. Roberts > anil Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roberts, mother, brother and sister-in-law' of < the bride, Miss Ruth Phelps and Miss Myrtle Kein, of this city, and John McGregor and Joe Skelton, • fraternity brothers of Mr. Har- , greaves. Both Mr. and Mrs. Har ■ greaves attended the Univedsity of | Oregon. He was affiliated with Alpha Tau Omega fraternity and j she with Pi Beta Phi women’s fra- j ternity. She had been a member of i the teaching staff of the city ! schools the past year and he had 'served us principal two years. Mr. and Mrs. Hargreaves left immedi- ! utely for Canada by automobile. Mr. Hargreaves has been elected to the principaiship of the Ontario | high school for next year. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Warner were hosts Thursday night of last week for an enjoyable J evening of danc- ing. A color scheme of yellow was curried out in the decorations of Scotch broom and in the refresh ments. Those who enjoyed the hos- i pilnlity of the Warners were Mr. land Mrs. Earl Arthur, Mr. and Airs. ! Curl Witte, Miss Kathurine Menden- | hail, Miss Ruth Phelps, Alias Eu- nice VanDeuburg, «... Miss Margaret j Galloway, Miss Hazel Sw’unson, Miss Beihel Gowdy, Miss Dorris ¡Hikes, Arch Proctor, Georg Bjorset, [Cecil Caidwell, Ren Sanford, H. A. i Hagen, Virgil Gowdy anti Charles I Burkholder .11. i id - visi; of Lowed, Gault and • L'Uii.ti Pa. ¡on, o tic gave inc pro- on thi opening nigiit of chau- i .uuqua, wn.< i he occasion for local people io . i'lneriaiH un c popular ! brothers, airs. S. Lass well, who i.ns bion ■ ..... . .i <i ¡»»v.iil of inc Pat tons 1 or years, having known them when I .‘••he resided in Pwiland, invited i i liem lo her ’ionic tor supper follow ing i lie cuiiing performance. For dinner, the three were guests at the Elbert Bede home, additional guests | lor the occasion being Miss Eiise Price, Miss Crystal Robinson and Miss Hazel Führer. ♦ 4> ♦ A trip to London springs, which included a delightful afternoon at the hotel, where refreshments were served, was the pleasant sur prise which Mrs. T. C. Wheeler had fur LaComus club members Tuesday afternoon. The guests were taken to the springs by motor. No hint of I he trip was given beforehand. Mrs I). J. Scholl and Mrs. 8. V. Allison were guests. •• r 4> The Tuesday Evening Study club held a called meeting Monday after noon at the home of the president, Mrs. B. R. «lob, at which Mis. Job and Mrs, C. E. Umphrey, who were delegates to the recent state con vent ion of federated women’s clubs in Medford, gave interesting re ports of the convention. Both felt that it hud been a worth while eon- vent ion and that they had been royally entertained by Medford and Ashland people. ’I'lie club has dis continued work for the summer but will resume in September. •$> The birthday anniversary’ of Illi Mason was celebrated Saturday af- turnoon at the Mason home, a num ber of friends of the little girl be ing invited for tin* occasion. Those present were Maxine Nelson, Al berta Williams, Louise Wynne, Char- lotte Cooper, Donna Bartell, ”, Vera Scott, Alice Newcomb, Beth Bede, Vesta Alstott and Jean Allison. Miss Jessie Bemis, daughter of J. W. Bemis, of this city, and James R. Collier, of Eugene, were quietly married in I Eugeni* ’ Saturday. I in medintelv after the ceremony’ they’ hit tor a short wedding trip to Portland, Seattle and Brilish Cilium- Presbyterian Church—Rev. A. R. ■Spearow, pastor. Sunday school at 10, Men’s Forum nt 10, morning hour at II, junior Endeavor ut 3, • veiling serviie at 7:30. Rev. E. L. Winterberger, of Eugene, will preach both morning and evening. • • • Methodist Church—Bev. 9:45. Memorial Sunday service 11. Members of the G. A. B., W. C., Spanish-American war veterans, American Legion and auxiliary will | attend the service in a body. Ep worth league ut 7, evening service at 8. The public is cordially in vited to join in the services of th? Sabbath' day. Christian Church, the “home like” church—J. E. Carlson, minister. Sunday is children’s day. We are expecting a great bible school; come and enjoy the hour with us. A chil dren’s sermon by the pastor at 11. Christian endeavor at 7. A program by the children at 8. An offering will be taken for foreign missions. • • • 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. CLEANLINESS These are outstanding features in the North Pole Refrigerator. The provision chamber is lined with snow white baked-011 enamel which cannot chip to leave rough places for dirt to , Baptist Church—Rev. H. B. Her. pastor. Services held regularly every Lord’s day. Sunday school at 10, morning service at 11, B. ~ Y. P. 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 at 7:30 p. in. accumulate. The North Pole Refrigerator is the acme in scientific refrigeration. 75 lb. ice capacity $27.50 90-lb. ice capacity $36.50 110-lb. ice capacity $39.00 Bring Children Up to Work. My iduul of a boy is one who will grow up and be able to support him self and a wife and children To be fit to be an American citizen he hai got to preserve his self-respect and conduct himself so ns to wrong no one. Fatm-rs need the most preaching. Frequently the mothers who have had hard lives take the Lbwi.se course in attempting to uen- < iit iheir daughters ami sons by Bringing them up free from hard I nocKS. Next id ha.iliicss of heart th. iK.ii least deaiiablc ij.uii.y is soilness uf head, and tae mother and fa Gier should not try io bring <ip their child in Jiat way. don’t get the right stuff o iuoac children for .be next w you don’t gut decent citiaens when there mn 'i any war. Bring them up to work, so that hey shall rec oguize an obsiacie is not something to be shirked, but to be over come.—--Theodore Roosevelt. W. L DARBY & CO Hardware All under one roof Furniture A man thinks he has a good wife if she thinks he is about the finest piece of male humanity that ever happened. In the story where they get mar ried and live happy ever afterwards the hero doesi^.’i marry a suffering suffragette. APPRECIATING NOBILITY. There is now talk of turning the Philippines into a breeding ground for noblemen for American heir esses. Most any Filipino, even with out a title, is the equal of the brand of nobility that carries off Ameri can brides. • • • There is quite a difference be tween a pessimist and an optimist, especially when the two are gel her. McLean Gains 18 Lbs. on Tanlac Troubles Ended; Now Feels Fine as in Younger Days. He Declares. When John R. McLean, a cabinet maker living nt 519 Maple Ave., Los Angeles, said: “Tanlac was what 1 needed to put me in first class working trim,” he corroborat ed the statements of thousands of others who have used the medicine with the most gratifying results. “Before taking Tanlac,” he ex plained, “I had lost considerable weight and was in a badly run down condition. Every year, for five or six years, 1 had been getting thin ner and thinner and feeling more and more run down. “1 at last realized the importance of getting something to stop my decline and build me up and, as my aunt had gotten such good results from Tanlac, I turned to the treat ment myself with the result that it Ims added eighteen pounds to my weight and made inc feel as good as I ever did in my younger days.” Tanlac is tor sale by all good druggists. Accept no substitute. Over 37 milliuu bottles sold. ♦ ♦ ♦ L. Cooper was hostess Sat in day evening, honoring Mrs. E, ( . Shay, the occasion being Mis. Shay ’s birthday anniversary. White ruses and pansies decorated the at tractive dinner table nt which eov urs were laid for eight. ♦ ♦ The home of Mr. mid Mrs. E. C. Shay was (he scene of a pleasant gathering „ Sunday afternoon, when M re..................... Shay ’s birthday anniversary Tanlac Vegetable I’ills are [ was celebrated. Guests were Mr. I and Mrs. Stacy M Russell, Mr. and fare’s own remedy for constipation. jnel ' Mrs. Ranson Miller and sons Morri For sale everywhere. son and Charles. Mis. Adeline Co IH’iihnver and daughter Genevieve, ■ led Dim Woodie and Byron Surf ling, j all of Eugene, and Miss German, of Don't worry and complain about | Blue Mountain. a bad bark. Get rid of itl For weak kidneys, laiue and achy backs, : Silk Creek Society. your neighbors recommend Doan's I On Thursday, May 17 there was Kidney Fills. Ask your neighbor! 'a Mirpri-»' pieni«- Misa Wolf and . , .... on — ---- ---------- Mrs. J. \V ('lark, S. 2nd St., Cot i her pupils nt the school chapel nt tage Grove, says: “I ran reeom ' ■ noon. All enjoyed the good things mend Doan's Kidney Pills from e>-| to eat and the social time. At two (s’heitre. My kidneys were in a bad I o’clock Miss Wolf and her pupils rendition and 1 suffered with a gn\e a nice little program which continual dull, nagging backache, lasted one hour, after which Mias and had no energy and became run Wolf railed on different om s of th«» down. I also had npeih of head parents and friends present to give ache ami the action of my kidneys , readings or songs. Miss Matthey* was irregular. Doaa’a Kidney Pills and her pupils wore present and were recommended to me so If Everett Huff gave two interesting bought some at the New Era Drug readings. The exercises closed about Store. They helped me wonderfully, four o clock. Kvhtsd closed Friday. strengthening my bark and kidneys ' May 18. and benefiting me generally.’’ Price Ette, at all dealers. Don t' If you are going to be mean and simply ask for a kidney remedy-—' ornery, it is just as well to go to get Doan's Kidney Pills—the same surh extremes that nothing rhe * ill that Mrs. Clark had. FosterMilbum be expected of you. Co., Mfrs., Ruffalo, N. Y, inySSjl That Dull Aching How you can get the best oil Alt motor oils look alike; but they’re not. And poor oils cause most of your motor troubles. Poor oils don’t lubri cate as well; and usually cause hard carbon deposits. SUNOCO THE DISTILLED OIL is just pure lubricant. It contains no “cylin der stock.” Because it’s pure it reduces car bon troubles, and after hundreds of miles it retains its lubricating qualities. If you could test Sunoco that’s been used 800 miles, comparing it with ordinary oil used for the same distance, you’d see the difference. Many mechanics can feel the difference. We made careful tests to find the best oil for your car—and every other car. We found it—Sunoco. There are six types of Sunoco—all distilled. One of them is best for your car. Ask any Sunoco dealer for a booklet, “ What’s Happening Inside Your Motor?” It will tell you a number of facts you ought to know. MARSHALL'WELLS COMPANY t'lllTH MINNEAPOLIS SPOKANE PORTLAND THESE DEALERS SELL SUNOCO-TALI LUBRICATION WITH THEM onnelly A Rayner, Eugene, Oregon Ralston Electric Supply Ce.. Albany. Oregon J. A. Thom paon. Blodgett, Oregon Cheshire Mercantile Co., Cheshire. Oregon Shields Ruch A Company, Junction City, Oregon Jackson A Addison, I-orene, Oregon Frank E. Blair, Lowell, Oregon Haas M. Peteraon 4 Nona Co., Florence, Oregon Suttle 4 Simpson, Noti, Oregon W. M Wade, , TM^>’hfieW’ Oregon Powers, Oregon