COTTAGE GROVE SENTINEL, EK1DAY, JI LY 27, 1923
PAGE TWO
SOCIETY
ARCADE THEATER
I
4
Complimenting Mrs. Peter Nelson,
who left Tuesday to make her home
in Roseburg, Mrs. Victor Chambers
and Mrs. Merville Veatch were host­
esses Friday afternoon at the Cham­
bers home in the Omer apartments.
Those who gathered to bid Mrs.
Nelson farewell were Mrs. Harold
Dugan, Mrs. Carl Witte, Mrs. Ivan
Warner, Mrs. Victor Kein, Mrs.
Marvin Smith and Mrs. Fred Ander-
son.
<j>
<e>
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde K. Johnson,
who were married July 14 in Couer
d’Alene, Ida., arrived in Cottage
Grove Wednesday by motor, Mr.
Johnson having recently entered
business in this city. Mrs. Johnson
was Miss Beth Gager, of Couer
d ’Alene, before her marriage.
WEEKLY PROGRAM
Friday, July 27*—Harry Carey in “Desert
Driven,” and a comedy, “Fruits of Faith,”
with Will Rogers.
Saturday, July 28—Dustin Farnum in
Bucking the Barrier,” and a comedy, “A
Pair of Aces,” with the Lee Kids.
Sunday-Monday, July 29-30—“Nice Peo-
e,” with Wallace Reid, Bebe Daniels,
Conrad Nagel and Julia Faye. And comedy.
Tuesday, July 31—“The Valley of Silent
Men,” with Alma Rubens. A tremendous
picture of the Canadian northwest, packed
with thrills from start to finish, Ami a
comedy.
Wednesday, August 1—“What’s
With the Women?” King Solomon
answer it— Henry the Kighth, I
Young, Bluebeard and millions of others.
See the most remarkable motion picture in
years. And a comedy.
Thursday, August 2—Pictures. Interna­
tional News and Felix, the (’at.
COUNTY WILL BE SUED FOB
EARWIG PARASITE IS ONLY
MONEY DUE BOAD WORKERS
KNOWN DESTROYER OF PEST
Suit will be filed against Lane
county in the near future by C. H.
Gram, state labor commissioner, for
tho recovery of a large sum of
money duo road workers as over­
time during the summers of 1921
and 1922, according to word re­
ceived by the county court. Gram
alleges that road workers who
worked more than eight hours in
one day were paid straight time
and not double time for overtime,
as the state law requires.
The overtime situation came up
last winter when some members of
the road crew, voicing dissatisfac­
tion over losing their jobs with tho
change of administration, sought to
collect. J. R. McKy, former county
roudmaster, talked with the men,
reminded them that they had put
in the extra hours of their own free
S' <S> '5>
will and had agreed to the rate of
Mrs. Victor R. Kcm and Mrs.
pay for the extra work, and would
Earl Garoutte were joint hostesses
harm the county financially if they
Sunday night for a pleasant six
pressed the claim. He was success­
o’clock dinner at tho Kem home
ful in quieting them and nothing
at which tho birthday anniversaries
was done until recently when one
of Mrs. W. A. Garoutte, Mrs. G. A.
of the workers wrote a letter to
Sandors and Fred Bennett were cel­
Gram.
ebrated. The dinner table and the
Last year and the year before the
house were prettily decorated with
county worked men as many hours
sweet peas, nasturtiums and ferns.
ns they pleased, according to Com
Music was enjoyed during the eve­
missioner Sharp, who says that he
ning. Those who were bidden by
did not sponsor such action and
the hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. W.
would not sign the payrolls. He
A. Garoutte, Mr. mid Mrs. G. A.
will not sign the payrolls now, he
Sanders, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bennett,
declares, because he was not con­
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Arthur and Mr.
cerned in the county’s road policy
and Mrs. Fred Anderson.
then. According to Commissioner
<S>
Roney, tho county has not and will
At a quiet wedding at tho home
not work men overtime and pay
Diamonds Found Near Ashland.
of tho bride's mother, Mrs. Dora
Ashland, Ore., July 21.—A repoit straight time.
Hazleton, Saturday afternoon at 1 received today by officials of the
o’clock, Miss Neita Hazleton be- Hartmann Shale Oil company from NORTHBOUND TRAVEL IS
camo tho bride of Raymond A. the Tiffany Jewelry company, of
BOUTED VIA SPRINGFIELD
Jones. Tho service was read by Now York, says that several dia­
Rev. Purdy, of Bend, un old friend monds which were found on the
Northbound travel on Pacific
who is visiting at the Hazleton llartnmn holdings east of Ashland highway between West Springfield
homo. The bride’s mother, her sis­ are valuable. So far only six dia­ and Erigono is now detoured through
ter, Mrs. C. 11. Burkholder, and Mr. monds
have been found on tho shale Springfield and over the north road
mid Mrs. Roy Leonard witnessed the holdings and no attempt will be entering Eugene by the Ferry street
ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Jones loft made by the Hartmann company to bridge across the Willamette river.
at onco by motor for Newport, to mino them in a commercial way, The detour is traveled during work­
spend their honeymoon. Mrs. Jones officials said.
ing hours while this stretch is being
has lived hero for many yours. Pro
Of the six diamonds tested by rosurfaced. Before and after work
violin to her marriage sh" was em­ Tiffany none was over two carats ing hours the highway is open.
ployed at tho county court house in size and most of them were under
Southbound traffic is allowed the
in Eugene. Mr. Jones is local agent one carat. The Tiffany company, it use of the highway while the pav­
for the Southern Pacific company. is said, declared the diamonds com­ ing crews are at work.
They will
their homo in this pared quito favorably with those
It is possible that another detour
city.
oi the Kimberly mines in South will, be provided northbound traffic,
the present one makes the trip
Africa. The stones were found em­ since
Mr. and
Ernest W. Arnies bedded
in shale and were separated three miles longer. There is a good
celebratod
twentieth wedding
_
road from Springfield Junction past
anniversary Sunday with a picnic from that formation with diffi­ the l.aurel Hill cemetery and the
culty.
one-way travel may be rerouted
dinner m Blue Mountain to which
over this road.
they invited a number of friends
8UBVEY
OF
PUBLIC
SCHOOLS
A detour alongside the new con
mid relatives.
WILL BE MADE BY PEOPLE crete pavement that is being laid
<£>
at
Creswell is rough and disagree-
Masons and Eastern Stars and
Cooperation of state educators in able but not a great deal of time
members of their families enjoyed
their annual picnic Tuesday eve­ tho people's survey of tho Oregon is lost.
ning on the banks of the Coast schools lately authorized by the
Card of Thanks
fork river near the N. W. White Oregon State Teachers’ association
i wish to express my appreciation
place so ith of tho city. Ising tables is being urged by State Superin­
Public for tho many kindnesses displayed
spread for the occasion wore gen­ tendent J. A. Churchill.
erously heaped from baskets of good education is under fire at present, .by friends and neighbors in the
according
to
the
state
official,
who loss of my mother.
things to eat. Most of the women
ANCHOR ALSTED.
went out in the afternoon, tho men points out that people all over tho j!27c
country are criticising tho school
joining them after business hours.
and
questioning
its
efficiency.
A
The tonic for the business world—
<e> ♦ ♦
Mrs. G. B. Pitcher was hostess committee recently appointed by live wire wantads.
xxx
the
stato
association
will
draw
up
Wednesday for a called social and
a
number
of
questions
to
bring
out
------------------------------------------------------
®
business meeting of the Presbyterian
Indies’ aid society nt her home. what particular aspects of tho
Following the business meeting Mrs. school system may bo objectionable ♦----------------------------------------------- ♦
Pitcher served delightful refresh to tho public.
Presbyterian Church—Bev. A, R.
meats to the twenty-ono Indies pres-
Spearow, pustor. Sunday school at
Special Boad Taxes Legal.
ent.
Special road tax elections in four 10, Men’s Forum at 10, morning
Nose for Glasses as Well as News, of the six districts in which Sta- hour at 11, junior Endeavor at 3,
That a newspaper man may have rett & Hovey, timber owners, seek evening servico at 7:30.
a nose for something besides news to annul tile tax, were legal, ac­
Christian Church, the “home like”
is attested by tho fact that Elbert cording to tho opinion of District
Smith, of The Sentinel, lost his Attorney Johnston as expressed in church—J. E. Carlson, minister.
Sunday
school nt 10, sermon and
glasses Sunday on a picnic excur­ his answer to the suit filed in cir­
sion up tho McKenzie and wont cuit court a short time ago by the communion lit 11, Christian endea­
back tho next day and found them. western Lune timber firm. Elections vor at 7, evening servico at 8.
Having discovered that ho has a in Districts ti, 30, 5li and 83 were
Seventh Day Adventist Church
nose for glasses ns well ns news and legal. In two other districts, how­
that his nose and glasses seem to ever, the allegations of the plaint­ West Main street. Services evory
Saturday. Sabbath school at 10,
havo a special affinity for each iffs were admitted.
church service at 11; praper meet­
other he declares that hereafter ho
ing Wednesday evenings at 7:30.
use his best efforts to allow them MANY CABS MAKING TRIT
to associate with each other perma­
TO SUMMIT OF CASCADES
Christian Science Church—Corner
nently.
Many cars are crossing McKenzie of Jefferson avenue and Second
pass and making the trip to Ixmt street. Sunday services at 11 a. m.
Cherrlans Stop Here.
Wednesday services at 7:30 p. m.
Twenty automobile loads of Cher lnke and tho summit of the Cas-
• • •
rians from Salem, on their way cades, according to Mr. and Mrs.
Baptist Church, Tenth and Adams
R.
S.
Trask,
who
made
the
trip
down tho valley, stopped here yes­
—Sunday school at 10, preaching at
terday afternoon. Their band played over the week end, leaving hero 11, and church servico at 8. Weekly
several selections during their stay. Saturday afternoon. Green grass, prayer service Thursday ovoning at
wild flowers and snow arc all to be
8.
Rev. H. H. Dirksen, supply
Charles Adams went to Portland seen along the mountain route now. pastor, will have charge of the
Munday evening on business.
services. Those having no church
Jersey Breeders Picnic.
home are invited to attend here.
Rubber stampa. The Sentinel, tf
Members of the Lane County Jer­
sey Breeders’ association held their
If"
annual picnic yesterday at the
George Platt farm near Thurston.
J. W. Mickle, state dairy and food
commissioner, spoke on the oleo­ Kidney Diseases Are Too Dangerous
for Cottage Grove People
margarine bill, and E. A. Rhoton,
to Neglect.
livestock manager of the Pacific
for the convenience of our
Homestead, spoke on “The Future
pat rons.
The great danger of kidney
Outlook of the Purebred Livestock
Barber work in general. Spe­ Industry.” Professor Brandt, of O. trouble» is that they so often get
cial attention given to chil­ A. C., also spoke. Stock judging a firm hold before the sufferer rec­
contests were held by the Smith- ognizes them. Health will be grad­
dren.
Hughes agricultural classes of Cot ually undermined. Backache, head
tage Grove and Blnchly. E. J. Ed­ ache, nervousuess, lameness, sore
wards, agricultural instructor, and ness, lumbago, urinary troubles,
gi
and Bright's disease
three car lends of “ng” students dropsy, gravel
630 Main. P. 8. Bukowski. Prop.
follow ns the kidneys get
from the high school attended from may foil
Don't neglect
worse. "
_
. your kidneys.
here.
Help the kidneys with Doan’s Kid-
uey Pills, which are so strongly rec­
Federated Small Units Favored.
omme tided right here in Cottage
"It seems to me that the best Grove.
solution of the potato marketing
Mrs. George
_ Young, 404 Second
problem as far as cooperative effort 8t., says: “I havo used Doan's
is
concerned.
”
says
C.
J.
Hurd,
and
Kidney Pills for several years and
extension specialist in marketing consider them a good remedy. My
at O. A. C.. “lies in the organiza kidneys were weak and I had at
tion of county or district units and tacks of backache and soreness over
later perfecting a federation of my kidneys and they acted irregu
see
these units for selling purposes.”
larly. I read of Doan 'a Kidney Puls
The Malheur cooperative produ and they benefited me by strength
cera’ association has completed its ening my back and kidneys. ’ ’
organisation, having signet! up mem
Price 60c. at all dealers. Don't
S. P. Watch Inspector
bers who will have a tonnage of
ask for a kidney remedy—get
Cottage drove
Oregon more than 100 cars of apples. It simply
Doan s Kidney Pills—the same that
will market this tonnage through M.ra. Young had. Post
Foster-Milburn
— the Federated Fruit and Vegetable
jl2O27
Co., Mfrs.. Buffalo, N. Y.
Growers, Inc., a selling agency na­
tional in scope.
Earwigs, like all other pests of
this nature, have a parasite that
destroys them but it is not known
whether the parasite accompanied
the European variety to the United
States or not. The earwigs arc be­
ing destroyed in England aud New
Zealand by the use of the parasite
insects, according to an article in
a recent issue of the London Daily
Mail. An extract of the article con­
cerning the insects follows:
“Certain aliens having gained an
unauthorized footing in New Zea­
land, the government of that coun­
try has appealed to a scientific lab­
oratory in England to send out cul­
tures by which they can be rapidly
disposed of. The aliens, which are
destroying fruit trees and ruining
hedges, are the earwig and the pear­
saw fly, and by some means they
got into New Zealand without their
parasites, the tachinid aud ichneu­
mon flies.
“ ‘Tac’ and ‘ ich, ’ said one of
the laboratory scientists, ‘keep the
earwig and the pearsaw down in
England. We have had to cultivate
them in order to send them to New
Zealand. You have first to catch
your earwig and a tachinid fly and
put them together in a glass-fronted
box which becomes at once an
abattoir and a breeding cage, for
the fly settles on the earwig and
its young kill it. Then we have to
get the chrysalis und send it out to
be revived and hatched out on the
othor side.’ ’’
Church News
• • •
DANGER IN DELAY
Shower Bath
imperial Barber Shop
Jewelry, Watches
Cleanliness, Quality
Service, Price
I
and a full line of meats
These things you will find at the
»
COTTAGE GROVE OREGON
Watch Repairing
%
MENDENHALL
We Want You As Our
Customer
to tell us of anything that
does not suit you. Tell your
friends the rest
A finished job in every
undertaking is our motto.
Boslough’s Barber Shop
Hen Is Held Champion.
Ashland.
___ . On1., July _ 81. ______
—Mrs. J.
E. Ramsay, of Ashland, lay» claim
to having a world's champion hen
when it comes to laying largo eggs.
All eggs laid by this hen are un
usually large, but one egg which
measured 8Hx*lh inches is believed
to be one of the largest ever laid
in Oregon. The hen is a barred
rock from the famous O. A. C.
»train and is three years old.
Grove Transfer
Furniture Moving
Piano Moving a Specialty
F. W. Jacobs, Proprietor
I Office telephone...... .... .......
II Residence telephone..... 21-E3
Cover the Floor and Your
Room is Half Furnished
To help you in making your home at­
tractive for yourselves and your visitors
we have stocked several more than at­
tractive patterns in Axminsters. These
have just been unrolled and you will be
well repaid to come and see them, even
though you do not intend to buy at this
moment. They are a real art exhibit.
Also we have some dignified patterns
in Wilton Velvets, Japanese Grass and
Tapestry. The grass rugs are the thing
for the bed room or porch. They give
that cool, refreshing appearance to the
room.
These prices should interest you:
$75.00
Axminster, very heavy, 9x12
48.50
Axminster, very heavy, 8-3x10-6
39.50
Axminster, 8-3x10-6....................
35.75
Axminster, 71/2*9.........................
27.50
Axminster, 6x9............................
7.00
Grass rugs, 8x10...........................
Small Axminster rugs.................. $4.75 up
Cheneile bath room rugs, double faced,
each ...........
$8.00
Rag rugs, now leading the fashion, at
each................................................ $3.25 up
Congoleum rugs
75c to $24.90
W. L. Darby & Co
Hardware
l^ione 24
Furniture
?