X COTTAGE GROVE SENTINEL, FRIDAY, JULY 6, 1923 The C. J. Kem family, Mrs. Kem’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hol- leran, and Emery Williams motored up the McKenzio Sunday. The Hartson family, of Green wood, Wia., who are on a motor trip through the west, spent the week end with the R. R. Moeks family. Guard against fire—don’t take chances. See Tom Awbrey at Dur ham ’» storo for special low rates, tf O. L. Nichols is homo from Reeds port, where he is employed, visiting with his family. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Dillon and Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Thompson, of Portland, are visiting this wook with Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Magee, parents of fhe women. We would have you know —that this is a bank for the people, for ALL the people, where the smallest wage-earner receives the same atten tion, the same service, that has proven so beneficial to the heads of large Kem’» Electrical Store for electrical supplies. corporations. John and Christ Hostcttler ar rived Tuesday from Grants Pass to celebrate the Fourth in their old home town. They are on route north on a motor trip of three months, and will go via Yellowstono park to eastern Alberta, where John has a wheat ranch. Sales books. The 8pntinel. tf Mrs. Beckio Raines, of Everett, Wash., who is visiting at the Aden Miller homo at Creswell, spent the Fourth here with tho twins. Mr. and Mrs. Horatio Mosby mo tored to Klamath Falls Monday to remain over tho Fourth. This is a bank whose officers are willing and eager to be of service to its patrons, today, tomorrow, any time. CAN WE SERVE YOU IN ANY WAY! Bank of Cottage Grove I Tales of the Town ♦----------------------------------------------- $ Mr. and Mrs. Z. L. Cox returnod Saturday from a vacation trip to Roseburg and Yoncalla. Mr. and Mrs. George Brumfield spent the Fourth iu Marshfield with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hill. Kem’s Electrical Store for electrical work. Perey Rogers has returned from Marshfield, where he has been em ployed for three months. J. W. Veatch returned Thursday night of last week from Portland, where ho marketed a carload of cattle. Soo the now Essex coach, a fine clo.ied car at open car cost. Mr. Jolin, Hotel Bartell. e The George Gilcrist family ar- lived last week from Dunsmuir, < 'alif., fur a visit with Mr. Gil- crist’s mother, Mrs. Jessie Gilcrist. WE RENDER YOU EXPERT SERVICE — Not only do we----- —remedy any defect— -------- found in the-------- —sight but we also— —test tho strength----- ------------ of the------------ ------ rotary muscles-—- -------- and correct-------- ------ any weakness------- -------- found there-------- ----- so that the eyes----- -------- may work In-------- —perfect unison and— •perform theii functions ---- without fatigue.----- -------------- D. J. SCHOLL------ -------- Optician - Optometrist --------- Factory on Premises— -----------Cottage Grove, Ore.—- Merchants! Your salesbooks. Place your order with The Sen tinel 60 days before you must have them. • Mrs. J. P. Graham on Monday re ceived a beautiful Alaskan postcard sunset sceno from Mrs. W. B. Coop er who, with hor daughter Dorothy, is on a trip to Alaska. Tho Coopers were at Wrangell Narrows. WANTED—Somebody who wants to get his money ’ b worth in buying a tire. Diamond and Fisk tires. West Side Garage. jly6c The Saginaw Lumber company has established an office in this city in the E. C. Lockwood realty office. Tho C. W. Ewing family left Saturday by motor for a visit at Meacham. Jersee calf meal is a most econom ical feed for raising calves. Try it and if you are not perfectly satis fied your money will bo cheerfully refunded, For Bale by Sterling Feed Co. c H. A. Hagon loft Friday night for a trip to a number of Oregon and California cities, where he will visit, work and study with well known drugless practitioners, A 10%-pound son was born Sun day to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sproul, Jersee calf meal, for raising calves, pigs and poultry. Sterling -- - Co. - c Feed HUDSON AKE ESSEX REPRE- SENTATIVE nt Hotel Bartell Sun- <kiy and Mouuuy. Phone Mr. John for a demonstration. c Miss Genova Kime visited during the past week in Roseburg at the W. W. McFarland and L. L. Harrel homes. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Tennis and Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry Tennis left Satur day by motor for Centralia, Wash., to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tennis, parents of the men. Miss Maud Lamson, accompanied by a cousin who had been visiting at the Lamson home, left Tuesday morning for Portland to witness the review of the Pacific fleet in honor of President Harding and his party. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Stiller are spending the week in Newport. Trade checks. The Sentinel. tf Mr. nnd Mrs. W. J. Woods ar- rived Monday from Albany to again make this city their home. Mr. Woods will open a service station on the Eakin property at the north west corner of Main and Fifth streets. Mr. Woods was once man ager hero for the Standard Oil com pany and until recently held the same position at Albany. Notice of relocation of the Pasa dena, Hobart and McKinley mining claims in the Bohemia district were filed in the county clerk's office Saturday by the Vesuvius Mines company. Galloway writes insurance. Mrs. Mary Massey, who spent the winter in Santa Rosa, Calif., ro turned Friday and went to her home at London. Stowart for good plumbing. The Frank Kelly family and Mrs. G. M. Marksbury has returned E. F. Damewood left Sunday morn ing by motor on an outing trip. from a motor trip to southern Cali They will visit Crater lake and fornia and a short distance into other southern Oregon points and Mexico. will return over Columbia highway. Miss Florence McFarland returned Brick, tile, hearth tile. S. L. Bunday from a month’s visit in Salem and Portland. Sho attended Godard. the rose festival in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Scott and Eggs! Eggs! Farmers, we are in Leslie Lingo returned Saturday to the market for first class their home in Washington, after a Sterling Food Co. visit with relatives here. F. J. Bartels, Walter Cochran, The W. V. Chapins have sold their Charles Newland and Ed Cardwell place south of the city to Theodore came down from tho Bohemia dis Peek and have moved to Croswell. trict Tuesday in the Bartels car for Rubber stamps. The Sentinel, tf the Fourth. Bartels went in Sunday, after having spent ten days here Miss Jean Allison returned Thurs and in Portland and Corvallis. He day evening of last week from a went to Blue River Wednesday. visit with Miss Helen Rodolf in Ashland. Shingle». S. L. Godard. TELEPHONE 159 Whenever You Have a News Item Mrs. 8. E. McKinney and Mrs. E. J. Howe. Mrs. C. H. VanDenburg and Miss Eunice VanDenburg motored to Eu gene Monday evening. Galloway for insurance, 511 Main. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Chambers have moved from the Frank Knox residence on west Main street to the Omer apartments, where they will reside until the completion of their new home now under construc tion on Ninth street. Allen Morris and Ernest Kurre motored to Portland Sunday and spent tho week end. Why buy a gyp when yon can get any grade of a tire you want at the West Side Garage! jly6c Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Dahl motored to Portland Sunday on business. Smiley Morris and Lester Culver left Saturday for a motor trip to Crater lake and other southern Ore gon points. I havo several roal bargains in city property; also good farms, small or large. J. F. Spray. ni2tfc Mrs. B. M. Princehouse spent last week in Portland- Mr. and Mrs. M. Y. Warner, of Eugene, are visiting nt the Ivan Warnor homo whilo Mr. Warner is painting the O. O. Veatch residence. It costs less to buy a Kelly! A 30x3% for $9.95. Why buy a “gipl” Nelson’s Service Station. A 9%-pound son, who has been named Harry Dale, was born June 29 to Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Sturges. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Sattcrleo, of Klamath Falls, visited briefly Tues day at the homo of Mrs. Satterlee's sister, Mrs. D. W. Sturges. They were on their way to Brownsville to visit with Mrs. Satterlee’s par ents. The Walter Blakely family, who eame here recently from California, have movod to Springfield. Robert Malcolm returned this week front Dunsmuir, Calif., where Brick, tile, hearth tile. S. L. he and Mrs. Malcolm had been vis Godard. iting the latter’s mother, who is ill. The James Tedford family, ac Mrs. Malcolm remained for a longor companied by Miss Lillian Leonard, visit. left Saturday by motor for Califor nia. Miss Leonard will visit in Corning and Los Angeles until the opening of the state normal school at Monmouth in the fall. If your business isn’t better this year, the reason probably is that you havon’t done a sufficient amount of judicious advertising in SERVICE STATION The Sentinel. tf Everett Woolley arrived Saturday Eight-hour battery charging. for a short visit with his parents, Gates tires. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Woolley, before leaving by motorcycle for a visit Vulcanizing and quick tire re with relatives in Michigan and In pairing. diana. Tho Elbert Smith family returned Saturday from a motor trip up the ON SOUTH FIFTH STREET Columbia highway. Bradley's Cement. S. L. Godard. The Elbert Bede family returned Sunday evening from Newport. Mrs. Bede had been there for a week and the remainder of tho family motored there Sunday morning, leaving here at midnight and arriv ing there at 7 a. m. Tom Farring ton was a member of the party. For your information our shop is in the same buildiug as our service station. Nelson’s Service Station. W. G. VanRiper, who had been visiting with his mother, Mrs. Anna J. Gowdy, left Sunday for Seaside, where ho will be employed. Mrs. C. O. Bean returned Tuesday to her homo in Raymond, Wash., after a visit at tho home of her brother, Andrew Brund. Nelson’s Service Station sells any thing your ear needs. Ropair shop is ♦------------------------------------------------* first class and prices right. The following bills wore allowed Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dupuis and nt the regular meeting of the city children, of Eugene, accompanied by council Monday night: Mrs. John Evans and daughter Etta, Virgil Powell, engineering....$ 23.90 of Tacoma, spent Sunday at London G. B. Pitcher salary and ex and Black Butte. pense ___ ___ __ _________ 1.39.80 Mr. and Mrs. William Donaldson, Mtn. States, lighting, June.... 200.00 Mr. and Mrs. John Winzonried and Mothers’ club, rent.................. 10.00 Mr. and Mrs. Weldin, of Spring Katie B. Veatch, envelopes.... 21.92 field, were among out-of-town peo S. L. Godard, frt. on crusher 45.94 Library board, genl, exp....... 397.09 ple here for the Fourth. Spirella corsets. Phone 137-R. a3p Fire department, salaries........ 19.00 C. E. Frost, salary................... 10.00 Henry Fischer, formerly superin J. F. McFarland, salary and tendent of the Leona Lumber com expense......... ............. _... 100.80 pany’s plant at Leona, returnod re G. H. Dahl, sewer work____ : 22.75 cently from Jamestown, N. Y., C. A. Gilbert, salary------------ 125.00 where he conferred with tho prin Sentinel, ptg. and pub______ 21.45 cipal stockholders of the Alsea City Transfer, street cleaning River Lumber company, of which and cartage _____________ 38.85 he is now receiver. Tho huge plant, Homer Galloway, salary and located at Glenbrook, in Benton expense.......................... ....._. 100.68 county, has a normal capacity of Phill Jones, labor___________ 10.00 150,000 feet of lumber daily, The W. B. Osmun, ditch, water mill, which was built in 1920, will line..... ......... _....... _.... 25.50 resume operations within a few Schofield Stewart, material weeks. and labor_____________ ..... 14.55 Kem'I Electrical Store for Walworth Mfg. Co., clamps.. 8.40 A. L. Wynne, material, labor 83.69 electrical machinery. 2.80 G. G. Warner, labor.................. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Blair visited L. P. Sanford, signs.... ........... 4.00 Sunday at the home of Mr. Blnir’s Wm. Higgins, walk approach 10.25 >arents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Biair, J. I. Jones, balance on East n the afternoon they all motored Quincy avenue__ _________ 10.00 to Drain. Feenaughty Mach. Co., pit Carl Oglesby, who is located in man for crusher.................... 195.80 Eugene in the forestry service, vis R. E. Walker, warrant int___ 31.29 ited in thia city Friday. Martha J. Wiseman, interest on warrants............................ 07.88 NOTICE—In order to pay our many little debts we arc going to Mary Wiseman, interest on warrants ___ .......... .... ........ 20.50 sell all of our personal property at auction sale to the highest bidder J. E. Young, salary_________ 20.00 on Wednesday, July 11. See poster» First National Bank, interest on warrants............................ 151.34 distributed through country. Frank People», located on Silk creek, First National Bank, interest on sewer bonds...................... 370.34 five miles northwest of Cottage Grove. jne29-jly5pd A. G. Long \ Co., fire equip 4.21 ment......... ............ ................... Mrs. Addie Vogel returned to her home in Eugene Friday, accompa BROTHER IN LAW KILLED nied by her niece, Mi»» Mary Dent, BY PARTY OF MASKED MEN after a visit at tho home of her sister, Mr». Charles Reese. L B. Morris this week received Mrs. Elmer Mottcr and Mrs. Ed the sad news that hie brother-in- win Skilling, of Eugene, left Friday law, George McCormack, of Holdon, had been killed by five masked for Forrestville, Calif., for a visit armed men. Mrs. McCormack, with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. widow of the slain man, is left with Ralph Elder. a laffce family of children. Lyle Mr. and Mrs. Gaven C. Dyott, McCormack, a 13-yenr-old son, se who, with Mrs. Dyott’» parents, Mr. cured a gun from his homo nnd and Mrs. Frank Dunn, of Eugene, killed the man who shot his father. are in California, where Mr. Dyott A reward of $500« han been offered attended the American Medical as for the apprehension of the mur sociation convention last week, have derers. written that they will not return until the first of the week, having Central Restaurant Changes Hands ;one on to Los Angeles, where Mr. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Taylor, of lyott is attending further clinics Drain, have taken over the Central and medical meetings. hotel restaurant, formerly conducted We will take your old tire» in on by Mrs. Martin V. Phillipa. The new one». Nel»on Service Station. Taylors are former residents. Chester Vandenburg arrived Wed Read the wantada to r*e what needs y by motor from Yacolt», Wash., to visit the remainder of the others have that you may want, in Why pay rent when you can own a home for tho rent! 8eo Spray, 105 Main street. m2tfc Mr. and Mrs. Leon DesLarzes, who left here several months ago to locate in California, have de cided to make their home at Orange, where they will go into the fruit raising business. We have one Gray touring and one Gray coupe left. Better come in soon if you are interested in a new car where you want immediate de livery. Nelson’s Service Station. The John Stephenson family, of Halsey, spent the Fourth with Mrs. F. J. Alstott. This Grows Hair or Yom- Money Back Keep free from the curie of falling hair and baldneaak VanEaa Liquid Scalp Maa« aage feeda hair growing medicine through rubber nipples directly to the hair roots, It's the marvelous new method scalp ______ __________ treatment. Ven Ess stop* falling hair—grows new hair in 90 days. Aik us about the 90-day treat« ment plan. We sell it under money-back guarantee. Buy Van Ess today and Van Ess your hair tonight. HARTS NEW ERA DRUG STORE 632 Main Btreet Cottage Grove Oregon ................... ....__ at.. r_ " 1 1 The Riley Snodgrass family mo tored up from Springfield Monday and visited with Mrs. Snodgrass' mother, Mrs. Lucy Holland. Miss Maxine Snodgrass remained over the Fourth with her grandmother. Cement. 8. L. Godard. Mrs. H. H. Russell and children returned to their home in Forest Grove Thursday of last week. They had been visiting with Mrs. Rus sell’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E Burkett. Printing. Always consult The Sentinel first. tf Miss Betty and Miss Jew- Bar tholomew, who had been Visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Blair, left Bunday for their home in Portland with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. I. Bartholomew, who were returning from a motor trip to I xm Angeles. The Bartholomews reported California eities very pros perous. See the picture« of the 4th of July parade at Graham’« Picture Shop Order» taken. Sol Davidson motored over from powers Sunday for a short visit at the G. W. McQueen home, and want on to Mareóla accompanied by the McQueens. Mrs. Davidson, who had been visiting at the home of a sister, Mrs. Charles Morrow, re turned with her husband and the McQueens Bunday night. Shingle«. 8. L. Godard. Mr. and Mrs. Beryl McKinney and baby son, of Gresham, spent the Fourth here at the home of Mr. Mc Kinney’s grandmother and aunt, week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. VanDenburg. J. D. Dunn, who left hero four years ago, was here from Ostrander, Wash., -this week visiting with old friends. Fred Anderson was a little han dicapped in handling the Fourth of July trade at tho Quality market by the fact that he had tried to slice a steak off the thumb of his right hand. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Woodard ar rived home Tuesday from British Columbia. Dan Minogue, book Keeper for the O. P. & E. railway, is in a hospital following _ a stroke of paralysis which he suffered Tuesday morn- ing. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tharp mo- tored to Cottage Grovo yesterday (June 24) to spend the day with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Clarenco Anderson. The Andersons left Corvallis a few weeks ago to reside in Cottage Grove and Mr. Anderson, a 191 >23 graduate of O. A. C., is now in tho drug business in that city with Mr. White, one of Cottage Grove’s well known business men. Mrs. Anderson was Miss Marie Tharp.—Corvallis Gazette-Times. The Service garage this wook sold a special Studebaker six touring car to W. A. Garoutte and Star touring cars to Dan Allen, Mrs. Amanda Soars, Otto Dobberstein, Walter Montgomery, Davidson Rob inson and Dwight King. The A. A. Richmond family re turned Fourth of July forenoon from a motor trip to Crater lake, Klam ath Falls and tho Josephine county caves. Mrs. Ida Vcatch and son Robert left yesterday for Takilma to spend the summer with Mrs. Veatch’s mother, Mrs. Charlotte Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blair, of Lowell, spent the Fourth with Mr Blair’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Blair, and Mr. and Mrs. Al 'Stowart and son Henderson spent the samo day at the homo of Mr. Stewart’s brother, J. V. Stewart. Tho two families made tho trip here together. The Horace Cochran family mo tored up from Roseburg and spent the Fourth with Mrs. Cochran’s mother, Mrs. Josiah Porter, and Mr. Cochran’s mother, Mrs. 8. E. Coch ran. H. K. Metcalf was in Corvallis on business yesterday. A nine-pound son was born yes terday to Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Jenk ins. Joo Arnold, of Portland, spent tho Fourth here at tho home of hiB mother, Mrs. Josiah Porter. Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Eddy and G. W. McBride were up from Port land and spent the Fourth with relatives and friends. Tho Vincent and Joe Bruzas fam ilies; of Fort Casey, Wash., and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Music, of McKenna, Wash., are here for a visit at the C. J. Bruzas homo. D. M. John, representing Mack’s Auto Supply house, of Eugene, was in the city on businoss yesterday. The Women’s relief corps will givo its regular quarterly dinner on July 14. A cordial invitation is ex tended to the G. A. R. and their fa mi lies. City Council PAGE FIVE For Quick Lunches When you are in a hurry and desire to serve a quick luncheon, try a can of our special Mustard or Oil Sardines, Salmon, Lobster or Shrimps You will find any one of these dishes pleasingly appetizing. Ostrander HAND AND THYE DRAW IN FAST FOURTH OF JULY BOUT McQueen Some peoplo get engaged and never see each other until the day of the wedding. Others never see each other afterwards. The water wagon would be moro popular if it> hud a side door and Immense Crowd of Wrestling Fans curtained apartments. Witness Thrilling Two-Hour The woman who would be in the Battle at Armory. whirl always thinks it is her turn. The largest crowd that ever at- tended a wrestling match in this city got their money’s worth on the afternoon of the Fourth when Ralph Hand, local favorite, and Tod Thyo, of Portland, former light-heavy weight champion of the world, bat tled two strenuous hours to a draw. Thye, one of tho most export wrist lock artists in tho game, took tho first fall with his favorito hold in 57 minutes. Hand took tho second fall in 42 minutes with a toehold, which is his fuvorito method of op erating upon his opponents. Neither grappler was able to obtain a fall in the remainder of the two-hour time limit. The match was hold under Police Gazette rules, Miko Mosby, local amateur lightweight being the third man in tho ring. Volney Jones and Glenn Swanson and Kenneth Williams and Ivan Cutsforth, local lads, entertained tho crowd with interesting juvenile bouts. Hand Loses to Yokel at Gold Hill. Ralph Hund, local wrestling fa vorite, lost a match at Gold Hill Monday night to Miko Yokel, light heavyweight champion. A careless roferee is said to have been re sponsible for Hand's defeat. Each man had won a fall and Yokel, in tho grip of one of Hand’s famous toeholds, succeeded in crawling off tho edge of tho mat. Tho referee ordered them buck to the center of tho mat, where Yokel should have boon ordered to tho floor, giving Hand tho offensive. While Hand stood waiting for Yokel to assume tho defensive position, Yokel sun denly and unexpectedly attacked, and with Hund unprepared, secured an almost instant fall, which tho rofereo allowed. It is the opinion of those who reported tho affair that Hand, with a fair break, hud considerably the better chanco to win. SOMEBODY I JED The report that tho bottom was going to drop out of prices of food stuff seems to have been somewhat exaggerated. * • • A new geyser in tho Yellowstone spurts to the height of 200 feet. There is some talk of naming it for Senator Johnson. • « # Wo have all tho time there is yot wo can’t koep a single second of it. Wo are glad some people are not always what they seem. • • • Tho souvenir businoss is tho mod ern way of disposing of stuff that no one has any earthly use for. • • • APPEARED LIKE A TRUST TO HIM A respected citizen who had made a requisition upon the city for a new lamp post upon his corner, is reported to have called up his alder man at 2 a. m., after holding re quiem mass over some dead soldiers, und to have informed tho surprised city father that he did not intend that all the lamp posts in town should bo moved to his corner. A hypocrite is u man who claims to be us good as he knows he ought to bo. • • • Don't fight shy of honest advice. You’ll be guided by it to your profit —— when expect it. - ■ you # # least „ It is a sad setback to your prido to huvo some roughneck outdo you in deference und politeness to tho gentler sex. GOOD MILK COW FOR SALE. Inquire John Barker, corner of Eleventh and Madison. jlylip ATTENTION, W. O. W.l On Friday ovoning, July 13th, we are going to havo a hilarious time. Installation of officers at the hall and a bon fire. Wo are going to burn tho noto that has been “hang ing firo’’ for the past thirteen yours. Also, wo will have ico cream and cake. So somo and ger ac When it rains pitchforks it is not quainted with tho mombors. By order of committee. just to help the farmer with his 0. H. VAN DENBURG, hay. • • • jne29-jly6c Clerk Noise conies from tho lungs _ and not from the brain. • « • wr BEG- LEAVE TO ) Tho most insignificant peoplo will MENTION—YOU'LL L sometimes cuuse n person tho most et prompt trouble. • • • attention Lawyer» probably »how the grcat- e»t commiseration for tho »in» of the erring. A person ’s fuults are exaggerated while living T „ und his virtues lifter death. • « • The man who doesn’t know when ho is licked will rise ubovo almost nay emergency. G As a person grows older he learns many things that would huvo been some use to him when younger. • • • PROBABLY Ara All) OF THE OTHER FELLOW NOW Tho man who kicks on buying pretty clothes for his wife may have forgotten that it was her clothes that first attracted him to her. • • » Discretion may not get a person vory much—but it often savos him from getting somothing ho doesn’t want. • • • A credulous man is one who be lieves everything he says. A flirt seldom enjoys tho blessing of true lovo. It isn’t always the person with the best voice who is most success ful at singing his own praises. • • • Keeping a husband in hot water doesn’t relieve the soreness. SAUNDERS STUDIO has a fresh stock of all size films for sale. Will do your developing, rolls 5c, packs 10c. Printing at half price in the dull finish. Makes a specialty of the gloss finish. Views made at any time. ........ " r- ■■ ..................... Lithograph work. The Sentinel, Gray Goose Tea Room A GOOD PLACE TO EAT Gray Goose Tea Room Cottage Grove, Oregon