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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1923)
COTTAGEGROW^SENT^EL^FR4D^^^)CTOBEI^5^92^ Mrs. Ed Adams was quite ill dur ing the past week. Harry Rentle, Mr. und Mrs. George Foster, Amiel Hawkins, Ben Rinard, Charles White and Clarence Applewhite attended the gathering of motorcycle fans at Boswell springs Saturday. Special—1921 Ford touring car in excellent condition for $275, at Nel son’s Service Station. G. O. Knowles, J. H. Chambers and Grant Tower were among busi ness visitors in Eugene Friday. A treatise on the Oregon legisla ture, written by Elbert Bede, read ing clerk of the house for several sessions, appeared in the Scptehiber issue of The Municipal Review. Mrs. D. H. Hemenway has re We wash. Our wives don’t. ceived word of the death in Cali Cottage Grove Laundry. tfc fornia of an aunt, Mrs. Turner Wal Harold Turpin, twirler for the Cottage Grove team during the re cent season, was called to Seattle, Wash., by the management of a team there. L. H. Slagle sends greetings from Pacific Grove, Calif., to his friends here. See Nelson for tires. Standard makes at right prices. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Matlock, of Pendleton, Mrs. Belle Patterson, of Spokane, and Lane Matlock, of Go shen, visited Monday at the J. V. Stewart and C. M. Parker homes. A congregational meeting and supper were held Wednesday eve New shipment of the depend ning in the Presbyterian church. able Lang ranges. Call and see them. W. L. Darby & Co. heaters. W. L. Darby & Co. Can YOU Save Money? Andrew Carnegie once said: “The man who does not and cannot save money, cannot and will not do anything else worth while.” Andrew Carnegie amassed a fortune but the FIRST thing he had to do was to save his money. You may not be able to accumu late a fortune but can, with the help of a Savings Account, take advantage of oppor tunities that you otherwise would be compelled to pass by. START A SAVINGS ACCOUNT WITH $1.00 AND GET A LIBERTY BELL BANK Bank of Cottage Grove See our new line of Pilgrim copperware. Just like your grandmother used. Darby's. EYES ARE AN OPEN BOOK TO US HAVE US EXAMINE YOUR EYES Only diseased or injured eyes require the services of an oculist (physician eye specialist). Errors of vision require glasses- properly fitted by an optometrist (the legal practitioner of optometry). If you have an error of vision, muscular trouble or eyes strained from overwork —then you need exactly the services we render. If your eyes need any thing further, we will so ad vise you. D. J. Scholl Optician-Optometrist Factory on Premises Cottage Grove, Ore. I Tales of the Town - The American Legion and the auxiliary will put on during the winter a series of benefits for the purpose of giving aid to needy fam ilies of ex service men in Cottage Grove. Stewart for good plumbing. Virgil Powell, who is employed by the government as a civil engineer and was home on a vacation, was called to the head office in Seattle last week and hns been sent to Washington, D. C. Fred Cove and family have ar rived from Cove, Ore., to make their home here. A Fisk tire for wet, slippery roads West Sido Garage. The divorce in tho Edwin Red ford case was granted to Mrs. Red ford, instead of to Mr. Redford, as has been stated. Mrs. Redford was granted her maiden name, Clara A. Leum. R. E. Short was in Portland over the week end on business. I have several real bargains in city property; also good farms, small or large. J. F. Spray. mStfc Felix Wagner and family, of Port land, visited one day during the week at the home of Mrs. Wagner’s brother, M. M. Thornton. Mr. and Mrs. William Beck re turned Friday to their home in Klamath Falls, after a visit with Mr. Beck’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Beck. NEW, CLEAN, MODERN STARK & BERNARD Beck, Lane County, Oregon o5-12 19p See Our West Window $1.00 worth of soap and a large preserving kettle (pure aluminum) for only....... ................. $1.60 FLOUR Flour has deelined 40c per barrel; let us quote you Crown Flour in quantity for your winter supply. GROCERIES This is the time of year you should lay in your staple groceries. Let us figure with you. We have a large sup. ply to choose from. Smith-Short Grocery THE STORE THAT APPRECIATES YOUR TRADE Dorf’g City Bakery—Bread at 8c and 12c. tfc Mr. and Mrs. Chet VanDenburg returned Tuesday to their home in Yacolt, Wash., after a visit of a few days at the home of Mr. Van Denburg’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. VanDenburg. Earl Hill and his mother, Mrs. Lucy Holland, attended the funeral of Mrs. Ann Withrow in Eugene Sunday. Mrs. Withrow was an old family friend. She was 88 years of age. Daily motor freight between Cot- tago Grove and Eugene. City Trans fer. Phone 99 or 124-J. a31tfc Mr. and Mrs. George Bowlby, newlyweds, of Aberdeen, Wash., visited over Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Blakely. They were on their way to California. The bride, formerly M.iss Jessie McCord, was once a resident of Cottago Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Anderson ar rived Wednesday from Walla Walla, Wash., and are visiting at the home of Mrs. Anderson’s Bister, Mrs. Nelson Durham. Galloway writes insurance. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Parker went to Dexter Tuesday to visit at the home of their son Bacil. Prof. Grannis has moved his fam ily from the Riverside apartments into the W, B. Cooper house on Sixth street. FREE—A 50c tube Mag-lac tf tooth paste with any Garden Mrs. Anna Stennett and Mrs. 8. Court toilet article. White’s. Sanford for Signs. E. Markley returned Mondny from a camping trip up the McKenzie. Claude Sherman, Flsie Chestnut, Ralph Chestnut and Clara Milne mo tored to Salem Sunday and visited at the home of Mr. Sherman’s un cle, Arthur Treadway. Motor overhauling and valve grinding given special attention. West Side Garage. i r"" ' ~ ■ 3*/^ gallons of gasoline with any S^-inch tire. 4 gallons of gasoline with any 4-inch tire. 5 gallons of gasoline with any 5-inch tire. Mason : Sainson : Goodyear Bradley’s SERVICE Soap Special UMBRELLAS OmerApartments FRESH SALMON Miss Grace Hopper, of Medford, visited last week with her cousin, Mias Effie Hopper, leaving Satur day for Madcria, Ida., for the win Hughes Studio—Kodak finish ter. J. E. Banton, of London, was in ing one specialty. Enlargments. Eugene Friday. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Shaw, of Mrs. Theodore Baker left Tuesday Grants Pass, former residents, were fo^her^ldhomej^Molinej^Kam^^^^ here this week on business. FREE—A 50c tube Colonial Club shaving cream with any Garden Court toilet article. White’s Pharmacy. at THE FAIR C. J. KEM Mr. and Mrs. N. W. White and Mr. and Mrs. George Hawley mo tored to Salem last week and at tended tho state fair. Mr. and Mrs. White went on to Portland and visited at the home of Mrs. White’s sister, Mrs. Sweetland. Mrs. Earl McKinney underwent a major operation Thursday of last week. She is recovering nicely. Notice—We have taken over the hemstitching machine recently owned by Kathleen Moody and are now doing business at 36 north Sixth street. We also do dressmaking and sewing of all kinds. Mrs. F. W. Hawkins and Mrs. J. Q. Willits. The W. H. Blair children, Frank and Robert Blair, Mrs. Bartholomew and Mrs. Somers, motored up from Portland with their father, follow ing the burial of their mother in Portland, to assist him in breaking up the home here. Mr. Blair will visit among his children for tkc present. D. J. Scholl was called to Hub bard Tuesday by the serious illness of his mother, Mrs. John Scholl. Mrs. Gene Matlock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Johnson, stopped here this week while on her way from California to Port land, which they will again make their home. Mr. Matlock will fol low later. Tho Matlocks removed to California a year ago. Mrs. L. C. Doweus has been ap pointed administrator of the estate of her late husband, George Doweus. The appraisers have set a valuation of $2325.16 on the estate. A marriago license was issued Tuesday to Horbert E. Walton, of Cottage Grove, and Rozalene Johns, FREE—A 50c tube Colonial of Eugene. Club shaving cream with any Mrs. H. N. Price arrived Wednes Garden Court toilet article. day from Sifton, Wash., for n visit with her daughter, Miss Eliso Price. White’s Pharmacy. G. H. Brainard was in Portland over Sunday. Mrs. J. Q. Willits is suffering with an injured arm which she FREE—A 50c tube Colonial sustained in a fall at the cannery, Club shaving cream with any where she was employed. John Stalder has arrived from Garden Court toilet article. Thunder Hawk, 8. D., and will lo White’s Pharmacy. cate here. Farmers, get your recleaned oats All we ask you to do is to and vetch for seeding, also grasH call and look. If you buy, need, at Sterling’s. we will save you something Tho G. M. Scott family wore in on every one. Eugene Sunday to attend a surprise anniversary party for Mrs. Ladies ’ umbrellas......... $1 up offers you a home that is birthday Scott’s father, L. F. Wooley. Children ’s umbrellas.. $1 up Theodore Renshaw and two daugh ters, Mrs. Maud Miller and Miss Special value in men’s. Alice, of Hoquiam, Wash., visited Rain capes for the children over Thursday night of last week Two and three-room apart at the C. M. Jackson home. They at $2.25. ments with bath, hot and were on their way to California for cold water, steam heat, elec the winter. 8. O. Warren lias moved here from Enterprise. Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Godman, of Powers, visited during the week with Mr. and Mrs. John McCann. J. I. Jones was up from Eugene Sunday visiting his children, Mrs. tric ranges and lights. You Harry Neet and Frank Jones. Authorized Willard battery ser should see these. Inquire of vice station at Nelson’s. George Blackwell, of Libby. Mont., is visiting at the home of Kem’s for Drugs his aunt, Mrs. W. A. Kelly. The Roy Bellows family and Mrs. Bellows’ mother, Mrs. C. E. Jones, Roy Smith, of Portland, visited motored up from Roseburg Friday and visited with the B. F. McCol here Friday with relatives. He was several years ago principal owner lum family. , of the Cottage Grove Mannfaetur- Dry Cleaning. C. G. Laundry. ing company here. He is now in the Mrs. A. W. Kime and son Claude office of a large lumber manufac and Mrs. Will Hart returned Thurs turing concern in Portland. day night of last week from a Mrs. J. P. Starr, of Portland, is week’s visit in Portland. visiting Mrs. C. H. VanDenburg. Mrs. Mateel Whitlock and Miss For Christmas ’23 Give Photo Bethel Gowdy left Friday for Port graphs. Your friends can buy any land to enter business college. thing you can givo them except your o5tf When you have one of those cof- photograph. Monroo Studio. feo cakes or butterhorns from the Gray Goose, all you need is the coffee to complete the breakfast. J. E. McCall and Mrs. A. L. Woodard motored to Salem and Portland over the week end. They Any amount from 10 lbs. up, attended the state fair and visited relatives. 7c the lb. f. o. b. Beck, Lane The J. H. Bennetts have bought county, cash with order. If the George Mote property on north by parcels post add 5c for Douglas street. Their son-in-law, first pound and lc pound Herbert Whitlock, is building a new afterward. house on the lot adjoining. FREE—A 50c tube Mag-lac tooth paste with any Garden ♦----------------------------------------------- ♦ Court toilet article. White’s. • lace, a sister of Mrs. George Sears, of Creswell. Mrs. J. Hall and Miss Iris Jamie son, of Vancouver, Wash., returned home Tuesday, after a visit here. Mrs. Hall visited Mrs. B. R. Job and Miss Jamieson the J. N. Chap mans. We have nothing to give away but sell quality goods at right prices. Nelson’s Service Station. The W. R. C. will hold their regular quarterly meeting Saturday, October 13, and will servo their reg- j ular quarterly dinner. Mrs. K. K. Mills goes to Browns ville today to attend a fiftioth wed ding anniversary reception for Mr. Fine line of oil and wood and Mrs. A. P. Howe, relatives. STATION Mrs. Fannie Gray returned Mon day from Salem, where she had been visiting her son, Clair Gray. O. B. Morris and family and Frank Fawcett a. nd family, of Eu gene, visited Has day at the home of Mr. Morris’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Morris. Money to loan on city or farm property. J. F. Spray. aug.ltfc C. C. Fouts received word Monday of the death from paralysis of his brother, Thoma a Fouts, of Price, Utah. Mrs. R. E. V it us was up Monday from Oakridge visiting her grand mother, Mrs. V. O. Huff. FREE—A 50c tube Mag-lac tooth paste with any Garden Court toilet article. White's. Ralph Elw aed, formerly of Cot tage Grove, . h . of Pomona, Calif., visited here tkia week. Mrs. Mar y Gmxison, of Shelton, Wash., whr > lmd been visiting her daughter, ’ Mr* Minnie Guggi.berg, returned k am Munday. C. C. Unison, A. W. Helliwoll and L. R. Loug left Tuesday morning for the Noonday mine in the Bo hemia district. A congregational meeting was held Tuesday night in the Christian church. Notice—Wo have taken over the hemstitching muchiue recently owned by Kathleen Moody and are now doing business at 36 north Fifth street. We also do dressmaking and sewing of all kinds. Mrs. F. W. Hawkins and Mrs. J. Q. Willits. L. M. Hankins, of Colorado, has purchased the McCargar ranch at Doreua. Amcil Hawkins left Wednesday morning on his motorcycle for Marshfield and North Bend, where he will visit with the Dennis Slagle family. Storage. City Transfer, tfc Tlie B. Fredericks family arrived Tuesday from Rainier and are visit ing the Dan Walton family. Willis Nowell returned Wednes day morning from Lebanon and Salem and has gone to work at the A. L. Woodard sawmill, after being laid up several months with a frac tured leg. Why pay rent when you can own a home for the rent I Bee Spray, 105 Main street. m2tfe Georg Bjorset returned Tuesday morning from a business trip to California. The Milwaukee fruit company, of Ixirane, have stored their pears in tho City transfer warehouse, where they are being (sicked for ship ment. Galloway for insurance, 511 Main. Mrs. Amelia Phelps anil daughter Ruth have moved into the Omer apartments. Mrs. G. B. Hansard, of Lebanon, is here on business. Loren Harvey was called to Rose burg Saturday by the serious ill ness of his father. See our window for Wedge wood ranges and heaters. W L. Darby & Co. A 7^-pound daughter was born September 28 to Mr. and Mrs W. H. Mattox. THE FAIR Mr. and Mrs. Dick Hickson ar rived Wednesday from Rnymond, Wash., whore they have lived since leuving here several years ago. Thoy expect to again make this their homo. Mr. Hickson was in the shoe business when formerly a resident here. A. C. Spriggs is suffering with an injured eye, sustained when a piece of steel flew into it. The sight was not injured. O. E. Woodson, who was called to Texas by illness in the family, has sent word that he is on tho way home and is bringiug his folks with him. F. J. Helliwell, manager of Bos- woll springs, was in the city Mon day on business. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Harris, of Albany, visited during the week at the homo of Mrs. Harris’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. J. Y. Gearhart ar rived Friday from Illinois for a visit with the F. B. VanNortwick family. Tho funeral of the day old daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hands, who died Friday, was hold 'Saturday from the home, with interment in the Sears cemetery. The baby was born prematurely Friday morning. Tho mother is getting along nicely. PAGE SEVEN Your Groceries, Madam! A phone call—No. 65—will bring prompt response and prompt delivery of your grocery order. We’ll do the selecting with the same care you would yourself. McQueen Ostrander Mrs. Barton Holliwell, of Boso- burg, who had been visiting at the homo of her sister, Mrs. Claude Piaster, returned home Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Borner have returned from Sacramento, Calif., contented to reiuuiu in Oregon here of tor. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Elledge, of Portland, who had been visiting Mr. Elledge’s father, J. A. Elledge, re turned Wednesday to their home. Frank McFarland, C. V. Jordan and Henry Bonnett left Sunday for Scottsburg on u hunting and fishing trip, returning yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Norton, of Portland, were guests Wednesday at the C. J. Keni home. Charles Burkholder Jr. returned Wednesday from his trip to Califor nia. W. W. McFarland, of Roseburg, was in tho city Wednesday on busi ness. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Hemenway motored Sunday to Monroe, whore they met their son Roscoe Hemen- wny and Mrs. Hemenway’s sister, Mrs. Froua Giltner, both of Port land, who joined them in a picnic there. A marriage liconse was issued Wednesday to Jesse W. Bemis and Josephine Alles, both of Londou. The student body of tho high school was entertained yesterday with a lecture by W. P. Walter, boys’ work secretary of the Eugene Y. M. 0. A. Mr. Walter also con ferred with the Hi-Y members while here. D. J. Buchanan, of Roswell, N. M., who had been visiting at the J. H. Heard home, returned home yesterday, Linas Heard accompany ing him. Oyster Shells Bring Rich Crops for Farmers Burning and grinding oyster shells into a powder to make plants grow, is a »■rowing industry of the South. A re el. t scarcity of nitrates forced farmers 'o look for some other fertilizer, and hey adopted the oyster. To use sonic ling that lives at the liottom of the sea, ..to food of a starfish, for improving .and seemed impossible at first, but in the powdered shells were found qunli- Uen that enriched tho soil and so they ire now being widely used. The shells are burned on a grate over a roaring lire. They are hauled by wheelbarrow to a oonveyor which carries them to the place called a pulverizer, whero they uro mashed and ground into fine dust, ready for the fnrtner. This recently de veloped industry hns brought oyster hunting to a state where it is said to lie more profitable than any other kind of fishing. • • • Change Golf-Club Weight to Suit the Player To enable the weight of a golf club to be Instantly adjusted to suit tho player, ono manufacturer has inserted remov able pieces of lead in the head of tho stick. As changes may lie made during tho game, this dis* away with the need of carrying several drivers or brassies in ho bag so aa to have a variety to select Card of Thanks. We wish to express to our friends our appreciation of their kindness and sympathy at the time of tho from in meeting various situations. Slight changes in tho weights of ths death of our little daughter. p MR. AND MRS. BERT HANDS. clulie also have proved useful when ths player feels out of form. • • • UNKNOWN QUANTITIES A superintendent of schools of a q Estimates placo tho amount of oxy largo city says there is no uao in gen in the earth’s atmosphere as 1,00(1 teaching children the elomonts of algebra unless thoy intend to go on times greater than that present in the with the study. She may be right, i.ir surrounding the planet Venus. but those who go out to buffet The man who flirts with another with tho world will find many xyz problems after they have learned man’s wifo is meeting trouble more than half way. the abe’s of business. • • • • • # When wo soo plumbers and other Tho competitor who lowors him self to the use of vulgar abuse is so much-per-hour men at work, wo about to become a competitor no often wondor what thoy do for ex orcise. longer. • • * When it’s a question of choosing between oating onions or kissing your sweetheart, tho union hasu't half a chance. First regular mooting of tho season Wednesday, (Ictober When a woman loves ono man 10. Important business. from the bottom of her hoart, there Good attendance necessary. may yet be plenty of room at tho GOTTFRIED GRABER, $3.75 top. By order H. I’. Secretary. • • • SEWER PIPE, CEMENT, A six-year-old boy will ask more WË INSIST THAT. LAND PLASTER, * FIRE questions than a lawyer BRICK, HARD WALL foolish «SANITATION testing a juror. • • • PLASTER, FIRE CLAY, MAKES BRICK. Things that are not worth doing ILL-HEALTH at all arc often done the best. • • • TAKE A Tho extreme stylos givo a man n VACATION chance to know woman better, but to understand her less. • • • ESSAY Mon should not forgot that their William Pool, of this city, won character is often judged by the P lumbing a boxing match Saturday night at way their wives look us if they Salem with Chet Lindley, of that were treated. city. They boxed four rounds. Mar vin Alstott and William Skilling Motion pictures can now bo shown attended the match. without turning down the lights. Miss Mary Wisonian, of this city, They never will bocomo popular and N. M. Johnson, of Ione, were married last week in Portland. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Mar tha Wiseman, of this city, is a Home Made graduate of the Cottago Grovo high school and taught for several years Chili near Ione. Mr. Johnson is a farmer Con Carne. and they will reside near Condon. Mrs. Albert Anderson and son Clayton left Monday for Portland to visit Mrs. Anderson’s sister, Mrs. William Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Motter mo tored to Eugene Sunday and visited at the home of Mrs. Motter’s sister, Mrs. Ed Bkilling. Mr. and Mrs. Lon Willard, of Klamath Falla, visited during the week at the home of Mr. Willard’s jm rents, Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Wil lard. Avery Hartzell left Wednesday for Salem for treatment at the in Also put up in dustrial accident hospital for the thumb of his right hand, which was cartons for those almost severed in a recent accident. who wish to serve Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Parker left yesteniay for Grants Pass to visit it at home. the Fenton family. From there they will go on to the Oregon caves. Before returning they expect to visit at Dunsmuir, Calif., with their son, Dan H. Parker. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Taggart, of Enterprise, who were on their way to Los Angeles, wire guests Wed nesday at the Homer Galloway I home. I R. A. M., Attention! Shingles, Extra Star A Star W. L. HubbeU French Pastry is a regular item on our menu.