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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1923)
PAGE TWO ARCADE THEATER WEEKLY PROGRAM Friday, June 22—“The Fighting Guide,” with William Dunean and Edith Johnson. Larry Semon comedy, “The Bell Hop.” Saturday, June 23—William Russell in “Money to Burn.” And a Sunshine com edy, “A Poor Fish.” Sunday, June 24—“Night Life in Holly wood,” with a cast which includes J. Frank Glendon, Josephine Hill and Gail Henry and introduces Wallace Reid, Theodore Roberts, J. Warren Kerrigan, Sessue Ha- yakawa, William Desmond, Bryant Wash burn, Dorothy Davenport and Bessie Love. Comedy, “A Howling Success.” Monday-Tuesday, June 25-26—Harold Lloyd in “Safety Last.” And Bathe Review. Wednesday, June 27—“The Cowboy and the Lady,” with Mary Miles Minter and Tom Moore. Comedy, “Better Late Than Never.” Thursday, J une 28—“The Prisoner,” with Herbert Rawlinson and Eileen Percy. International News and Felix, the Cat. T ____ SOCIETY ♦----------------------------------------------- ♦ The LuCoinus club spent Tuesday afternoon at Roseburg as guests of Mrs. W. W. McFarland, enjoy ing a luncheon at Hotel Umpqua, followed by a theater party in the afternoon. Mrs. Thomas Holleran, of Bradford, Pa., Mrs. George Hall, of Los Angeles and Mrs. Roy Romain», of Portland, were invited guests. Tho party inado tho trip by automobile. ♦ ♦ ♦ Plans for tho annual picnic to bo held June 28 by Constellation club were made at tho meeting of tho club on Thursday of last week when the hostesses were N th . H. V. Alli son, Mrs. D. J. Scholl ami Mrs. Al fred Powell. Tho members also de cided to enter a float in the Fourth of July parade. ♦ ♦ ♦ Emblematic colors of the Eastern Star were carried out Monday night by Mrs. O. L. Nichol» when »he en tertained the Past Matrons club at her home. The color» predominated in the centerpiece which graced the table at the lunch hour and in the cornago bouquet for each member and the place cards. Mrs. George Hall, who i» vi»iting here from California, was a guest. The club adjourned for the summer. ♦ ♦ Members of the married women’s Sunday school class of the Christian church surprised their teacher, Mrs. Ida Caldwell, Friday afternoon with a handkerchief in honor of her birthday anniversary. A number of other friends were invited in by members of the class. <»<&><$> The eighty third birthday anniver sary of Mrs. 8. E. McKinney was a pleasant one for her when a number of intimate frionds surprised her with a handkerchief shower and spent Haturday afternoon informal ly at her home. Tea and wafers woro served. Those* who remember er Mrs. Me Kinney on this occasion were Mrs. Verne Stewart, Mrs. W. L. Veatch, Mrs. Ham Newcomb, Mrs. Chewier Churchill, Mr». M. P. Gar- outte, Mrs. Ira Beidler, Mrs. Carl • — - - Witte, Mrs. A. E. — Hamloth, Carrie Hemenway, Mrs. H. O. Ben nett, Mrs. John Wallace, Mrs. J. Q. Willits, Mrs. Malinda Awbrey and Mrs. E. J. Howe. . . . Constellation club members have set June 28 as the date for their annual picnic, which is to be held this year at the Veatch camp ground on Mosby creek. The women I and children will leave the Masonic hall at 2:30 with their baskets of lunch and dishes for the members of their own family. The men will not go until after work hours, start ing from the same place about 6:30. ♦ <S> * <» * Announcement of the engagement of Miss Laura McBride, of Port- land, and Ernest Kurre, of thin city, has been made to friend* in this city. The wedding will take place in September. Another of a number of pleasant surprises which are being enjoyed by n group of friends was held Tuesday evening of last week when the group called without notice upon Mr. and Mrs. S. 8. Lasswell. Cards were enjoyed during the evening by tho following: Dr. and Mrs. Gaven Dyott, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Schmidt, Mr. and Mrs. Schofield Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Sudtell, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Roberts, Mrs. Raymond Grube and Joseph Billings, the lat ter of Tacoma. Margaret Wilson, Frankie Fustin and Millard and Rex McFarland. •z • • Tho annual Tanglefoot club picnic will be held Tuesday evening at London. Some of the women will go out in the afternoon and the men and the rest of the women will follow after six o ’clock. Ice Plant to Operate, A new five-ton ice machine Í» being installed this week at the Cottage Grove ice plant which, it is expected, will be ready to operate BRACE UP! Do you feel old before your time I Is your back bent and stiff! Do you suffer urinary disorders! Don’t despair—profit by Cottage Grove experiences. Cottage Grove people recommend Doan’s Kidney Pills. Here’s a Cottage Grove resident’s statement. Mrs. M. Kebelbeck, Birch and J Sts., says: “I have nothing but words of praise for Doan’s Kidney Pills. I was subject to kidney weakness for a long time and never found anything that helped me un til I begun using Doan’s Kidney Pills. I use Doan’s occasionally and they keep me free from all kidney ailments. I am glad to ad vise other kidney sufferers to use Doun’s Kidney Pills.” (Statement given February 22, 1913.) On March 27, 1920, Mrs. Rebel- berk said: ‘‘I always recommend Doan’s Kidney Pills for they put my kidnoys in good condition. I use Doan’s occasionally for a tonic.” Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t simply ask for a kidney romedy— get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs. Kebclbeck had. Foster Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. J8-15. The 8. T. 8. club held a picnic Wednesday at the Hebron bridge. Members of the club went out in tho afternoon and their husbands went out in tho evening. Mrs. Mar vin Smith is a newly elected mem ber of the club. <8> ❖ ♦ A Inwn party at the J. H. Heard NO FEAR OF EVIL resulting front fiomo Tuesday evening was enjoyed change of diet, water or climate, by about thirty members of the concerns those who take on the short trip, summer vacation or long journey, Epworth league. <S> CHAMBERLAIN’S Complimenting Mrs. Zethin Job, DIARRHOEA of Seattle, and Mrs. George M. Hill, COLIC and REMEDY of Los Angelos, Mrs. B. R. Job in Ready for emergency - night or day. vited in a few friends Wednesday. Mrs. Hall formerly resided here and Mrs. Job has visited here often. Miss Nanne Heaton, of Enterprise, who is visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. Homor Galloway, fur nished interesting entertainment with her readings. <?> -4> <?> Mrs. J. F. McFarland invited in FIVE YEARS STRAIGHT a number of friends of her son Rex Tuesday, the occasion being his fourth birthday anniversary, i C ommerce Miss Effie Hoppor assisted Mrs. Mc M ortgage S ecurities C o Farland in serving dainty refresh incuts. The invited guests were' PORTLAND Helen Tower, Wayne and Buddy ’ Buegoiniin, Georgettn Knowles, Lil- ' I F. J. BERGER lie, Verna and Henry Culver, Mabel, i I Orvnl and Norman Blackmore, .Foe ' B 630 Willamette St., Eugene Baker. Delta, Ji nn and Orvnl Hop , ■ per, Hllui Diirluuii, Wilberta and I F arm L oans I next week. William Bartels will | have Charge of it and will be as- sisted by Miss Ruth Powers. More Students Pass State Exams. Students in and near Cottage Grove who passed the state exam inations in physiology and geogra phy June 7 and 8 are: Cottage Grove—Delbert K. Brown, Maurice D. Cochran, Ernest Darrell Handy, Reuben Johnson, Albert Lee, Myrtle Snauer, Johnny A. White. Wayne Matkin Erwin, Earl Edward Weise, Charles Milton Banks, Don ald Fredericks, George Reuben Sten- nett. Latham—Verlon Powell. Saginaw—Gladys Kirkendall, Nel lie M. Fogle. Hebron—Pauline Schneider. London—Ada E. Gilharn. District 119—Walter H. Cline. MAY WEATHER THIS YEAR SIMILAR TO THAT OF LAST The weather for May, 1922, was very similar to that for the same period last year, according to M ìbs Nellie Stewart, cooperative obser ver. The mean maximum this year was 56.3; mean, minimum, 43.5; Maximum, on May 8, 84; nfnimum, on May 2, 32; precipitation, 2.28 inches; clear days, 11 ; partly cloudy, 7; cloudy, 13. For May of last year the mean maximum was 67.1; mean minimum, 41; maximum, on May 30, 90; min imum, on May 27, 31; precipitation, 1.34 inches; clear days, 15; cloudy, 6; partly cloudy, 10. OPEN MEETING OF COAST FORK UNION INTERESTING Farmers of Coast fork met at the Hebron school house Thursday eve ning, June 14, and much interest was evidenced in nn open meeting held by Coast Fork Farmers’ Union Local 187. George M. Kebclbeck spoke on the achievements of or ganization followed by an interest ing talk by Stato Organizer H. C. Jackson, of Walterville. After lunch was served a closed meeting was called and 51 new members were enrolled. Uncle Jim Whitford Official Guide. Delegates from Cottage Grove lodge, A. F. & A. M., who attended 'rand lodge last week, went to the Some at Forest Grove and visited Uncle Jim Whitford. They found him in better condition physically than he has been for many years and more content with his life at the home, whero he is the official guide. Uncle Jim is 96 years of age. No Home is Complete Without a Baby And No Baby Can Be Happy Without One of Our Cribs The cribs we have on display not only will make the baby happy but they will make parents more proud of their children. Our cribs add much to the attractiveness of the home. Wood cribs, on wheels, ivory finish, various styles and sizes, price range............................................$9.00 to $15.00 Iron cribs, finished in dainty vernis martin, on wheels, priced each...... .............................................................. $10.00 Kiddie Koops, the kiddies’ joy, disc wheels, rubber tired, screen top and sides to keep the flies out and the baby in, finished in ivory, complete with mattress........ $17.50 Our prices are subject to 10 per cent discount for cash Watch Our Windows See our window display of bathroom fixtures. Nifty little things that add so much to the attractiveness of the room. They give the idea of cleanliness that should go with a bathroom. Almost everything you could imag ine for a bathroom convenience. W. L Darby & Co. Hardware Furniture Phone 24 MANY FARMERS ATTEND LANE DAY AT CORVALLIS A large delegation of Lane county farmees attended the summer ces sion nt O. A. C. Friday, which was Lane and Douglas day. Problems of nil kinds in farm crops, drainage, irrigation, livestock and i>oultry dis eases, dairying and homemaking were studed by the visitors. charles hall will erect TILE A REAL TIRE STOCK REDUCING SALE 11. 3. U bco Fabric U. 8. I Unco Fabric... 11. 3. Royal Coni u. 3. Royal Cord . u. 8. Hot al Cord.... u. 8. Royal Cord__ u. 3. Royal Cold u. 8. Royal Cor. I 33x4*4 U. 8. Royal Cord. 34x4(4 U. 8. Royal Corti ... 30x3 Lancaster Fabric........... 30x3(4 Lancaster Fabric 30x3(4 Lancaster Coni. 32 x 3*/2 IdMicaster Cord. 31x4 Lancaster Fabric Now $12.00 $ 9.75 13.15 10.65 15.70 17.65 14.65 17.85 27.35 22.95 32.70 25.00 36 10 29.15 37.15 30.05 38.20 30.85 46.65 37.70 47.70 38.55 48.85 39 50 14.45 10.50 16.25 12.00 16.95 12.50 28.35 21.45 27.05 19.60 32x4 Ijincaater Fabric. Regular Price Now .......... 27.40 21.90 32x4 Lancaster Coni 33x4 Lancaster Cord 36.05 26.40 37.15 27.30 34x4 38.20 27.95 34x4*2 Lancaster Cord 48.85 35.60 33x5 Lancaster Cord 58.05 42.25 30x3 Kelly Fabric....... 11.95 10.00 30x3*2 Kelly Fabric 30x31.j Kelly Cord........ 32x3*2 Kelly Cord....... 31x4 Kelly Coni... 32x4 Kelly Corti.... 33x4 Kelly Cord 34x4 Kelly Cord 33x4*2 Kelly Corel....... 34x4*2 Kelly Cord...... 13.95 17.15 26.90 31.15 34 25 35.30 36.30 45.30 46.40 11.50 Cord 14.50 22.00 24.75 28.25 29 20 30.00 37.50 38.60 All tubes one fourth off regular prices. This is the chance to put on your season’s tire needs-----if you come early. Nelson’s Service Station FIFTH STREET BUILDING Candy Factory Remodeled. Extensive remodeling and redecor ating in the interior of Howe’s Candy Factory is being made this week. The ceiling is being rounded off to give a half-moon effect. It will be painted light blue and the booths have already been remodeled and finished in blue. Beginning today, June 22, and continuing until our present $3500.00 stock of Kelly, United States and Lancaster tires is depleted All A l guaranteed goods. (And we have your size.) Reculai' Price BUSINESS A permit has been issued to Charles Hall for the erection of a tile business building on the vacant lot just east of the building occu pied by the Tourist cafe, at Main and Seventh. COTTAGE GROVE ’’Dick” Buys Out “Norm.” Dick Sturges has bought the in terest of Norm Pohll in the West Side garage. They had been in partnership for a year. Mr. Sturges, who has been at the same location for a number of years, will con tinue the business in his own name. Statement of the Ownership. Man agement. Circulation, Etc. required by the act of congress of AugUBt 24, 1912, of Cottage Grove Sentinel, published weekly at Cot tage Grove, Oregon, for April 1, 1923. State of Oregon, county of Lane, ss. Before me, a notary public in and for the state and county aforesaid, personally appeared Elbert Bede, who, having been duly sworn ac cording to law, deposes and says that he is the business manager of the Cottage Grove Sentinel and that the following is, to the best of his knowledge and belief, a true statement of the ownership, man agement, etc., of the aforesaid pub lication for the date shown in the above caption, required by the act of August 24, 1912, embodied in section 443, Postal Lews and Regu lations, printed on tho reverse of this form, to-wit: Publishers—Elbert Bede and El 1 bert Smith, Cottage Grove, Ore. Editor—Elbert Bede, Cottage Grove, Ore. Business Manager—Elbert Bede, Cottago Grove, Ore. That the owners are Elbert Bede, Elbert Smith and O. L. Bede, Cot r tage Grove, Ore. That the known bondholders. > j mortgagees and other security hold ers owning or holding 1 per cent or more of the total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securities are— First National Bank, Cottage Grove, Ore. ELBERT BEDE. Sworn to and subscribed before me thia 18th day of June, 1923. * HOMfcR GALLOWAY, My commission expire. Mar. 24, 1924 Bids in for Mohawk Highway. The C. M. Igoe Construction com pany, of Eugene, submitted the lowest bid, ♦34.5.HI, for resurfacing the 14 miles of the Mohawk high way between Hayden bridge and Wendling. Two other bids, one for •37,500 and another for 440.770, were submitted. The county court has deferred awarding the contract for a few days. Distilled oil is best 'jbu wouldn’t think of using plain watti tn your nttwfew certainly not. You always get distilled wmjst, t use all impurities are distilled out of it. ¿»different from other oils. We found the differ* eace by making scientific tests. In Sunoco, all im* r>rldas are removed by dkffflbtrtrsa. It's all oil— pme lubrication. You will safeguard and prolong die life of your by using Sunoco; get more power and quiet ; reduce motor troubles. We discovered these from our tests. We know. There are six types of Sunoco—all wholly db* tilled. One of them is best for your car. Ask any Sunoco dealer for booklet, "What's Happentag Inside Your Motor?" MARSHALL-WELLS COMPANY DULUTH MINNEAPOLIS SPOSANE PORTLAND < That dealen tell SUNOCO—taA kbricatioa Aee Donnelly & Rayner, Frank E. Blair, Eugene, Oregon Lowell, Oregon Ralston Electric Supply Co.. Hans M. Peterson & Sons Co., Albany, Oregon Florence, Oregon J. A. Thompson, Blodgett, Oregon Suttle & Simpson, Cheshire Mercantile Co., Noti, Oregon Cheshire, Oregon W. M. Wade, Shields Ruch & Company, Marshfield, Oregon Junction City, Oregon Jackson & Addison, J. T. Ross, Lorane, Oregon Powers, Oregon Knowles & Graber Hardware and Furniture Oregon