The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current, October 12, 1923, Page 2, Image 2

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    PAGE TWO
COT^A2EHGROVJE SENTINELi>HUDAYjiiOCTOBE^22|iJ923
named Richard Douglas Spencer.
Carlton Spencer is a son of E. R.
Spencer, u former resident of this <$>-----------------------------------------------
city.
O. E. Woodson returned Wednes­
♦ ♦ ♦
Tho officers of the Eastern Star day from Stamford, Tex., accompa­
pleasantly surprised their associate nied by his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
matron, Mrs. Ix>uis Kramer, newly- C. R. Woodson, their son Lundy and
Bushnell,
| wed, Friday afternoon. The guests their grandson, Richard ~
of honor received a number of val­ Mr. and Mrs. Woodson are planning
uable and pretty presents, Refresh to locate in this city.
ments, furnished by the guests,
Nelson’s service station has sold
a used Ford coupe to Sam Veatch,
were served.
❖
a used Ford touring to M. H. Ander­
The Tanglefoot club held its first son and a new Dodge touring to
dance of the season Tuesday eve­ Miss Maud Skidmore.
ning in American legion hall with
Henry Brown, while employed at
Mrs. Elbert Bede, Mrs. W. E. Ice­ the W. L. & E. company’s mill, sus­
bow, Mrs. W. A. Garoutte, Mrs. tained a mashed foot, when some
Merville Veatch, Mrs. C. J. Kern, timbers fell on it. He will be laid
Mrs. 8. 8. Muswell and Mrs. 8. V. up for probnbly ten days.
Allison as hostesses. About thirty
A five-pound son was born Wed­
couples were present.
nesday to Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kunkle.
♦ ♦ ♦
Albert Anderson has bought
The Past Matrons’ club will en­
tertain with a covered dish supper Mrs. L. J. McAboy property
in the banquet room of the Ma Madison avenue.
sonic temple at 6:30 Monday eve­
Mrs. L. C. Michener, who
ning. Members and their families been visiting for a week with
husband, who is bookkeeper at
are invited to attend and take
covered dish. The club will hold a Helliwell & Mark.«bury store,
business and social meeting at 3 yesterday for their home in Wash
o’clock on that day.
ougal, Wash.
<8>
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Lebow will
A play, ‘‘Patch Work,” will be spend the week end in Portland.
staged at Wie meeting of the East­
Mrs. Charles Adams left Wednes­
ern Star chapter to be held at Ma day for Portland to visit friends.
sonic temple tonight. Mrs. H. W.
Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Hauser spent
Titus is chairman of the entertain-
ment committee. All members are the week end at Albany, returning
Sunday accompanied by Mr. Hau­
urged to be present.
ser’s uncle, Dan Hoover, of Pennsyl­
<s> <g> 3>
(From Omaha World Herald, Oct. 5) vania, who had been visiting a
The wedding of Mrs. Edna Mae brother at Albany. Mr. Hoover vis­
Forty-three years ago between
Kem, of this citv, daughter of Mr. ited during the week at tile Hauser
and Mrs. J. P. Sibbitt, of Hyannis, home.
San F rancisco and San Jose the first
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Parker re-
Neb., and Barton Park Billings, son
long distance telephone line on the
of Dr. and Mrs. A. 8. Billings, of turned Wednesday from a trip to
this city, took place at the Central California.
Pacific coast was constructed.
Congregational church this morning.
H. J. Shinn lias been appointed
Only the immediate families were administrator of the estate of
Today every city, town and ham­
present. Dr. Frank G. Smith per­ George W. and Louisa J. Kelley, de­
formed the ceremony which was ceased. Mr. Kelley died September
let has long distance service, and,
followed by a wedding breakfast at 10, 1907, and Mrs. Kelley died
the home of Mrs. Anna 8. Diemer. June 3, 1922. O. M. Kem, George
more wonderful, long distance serv­
The bride wore a blue charmean (). Knowles and I. B. Morris were
ice
with practically the whole United
suit embroidered in biege and appointed to appraise the property.
trimmed with biege fur, with hat
Mrs.
C.
C.
Fouts,
employed
at
the
States.
-< > ter, Mrs. W. E. Lebow. Mr. and to match. Mrs. Anna C. Diemer and
Mrs. Lebow were also guest«. The B. K. Lowe were tho attondantx. Powell & Burkholder store, is taking
The telephone directory gives full
Johnsons left Monday for their Mr. Billings and bride will motor a vacation.
4 home.
W. J. White left Thursday for
through
New
England
state»
and
information
as to rates and classes of
Th« ladies’ aid society of the
♦ ❖ ❖
will stop at Arnago, 111., to visit Portland. His daughter, Mrs.
Presbyterian church met Wednesday
Mis« Mabel L. Spray, daughter of Julian Arthur Kem, son of the bride, Kinley Huntington, who is
service available.
with Mrs. T. C. Wheeler, Mrs. W. Mr. and M tn . J. F. ’. Spray, of this
hospital there, is very low.
E. Lebow, Mrs. H. K. Metcalf, city, and William R. Pitcher, of who is attending Arnago military White left for there several days
Every Bell telephone is a Long
Mrs. G. M. Hcott, Mrs. A. W. Belli Dorena, were married October 6 at school. The couple will be at home before.
after
November
15
at
431
north
well and Mrs. O. B. Pitcher ns Eugene, Judge C. P. Bur mi rd offi-
Distance station.
Mrs. E. M. Lander and Mrs. 1 Mary
street until January
hostesses. This was the annual ox dating, The couple will make their Thirty-eighth
Lloyd left yesterday for Hillsboro
15,
when
they
will
go
to
Florida
for
perienco social of the society and home in this city.
on business.
the remainder of the winter.
<^> <$> <g>
about »173 was turned in. Several
♦
Mr. and Mrs. Z. L. Cox left yes
members worn not present, so more
Mrs. Robert Stewart entertained
The Constellation club will meet terday for Albany to visit Mrs.
will b« turned in later.
the member« of her Sunday school next Thursday in the banquet room Cox
’s brother, J. B. Gibson.
<$><»>•»
da«« of the Presbyterian church of the Masonic temple with Mrs. ().
George Gross, of Portland, visited
Mr. and Mr». C. E. Frost enter­ with a waffle feed Friday evening. L. Nichols, Mrs. A. W. Helliwell
several days this week with rela­
. ♦. .
tained Sunday at an informal dinner
and Mrs. Louis Kramer as hostesses. tives here.
at tho Cnlapooya springs hotel in
Felicitation« are being extended
honor of Mr. and M ni. J. C. John­ to Mr. and Mr«. Carlton Spencer,
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Robert.« and
’Hie Social Twelve club met
son, of Gold
Bench, who were of Eugene, to whom a «on was born Thursday with Mrs. 8. R. Brand. son Stewart are visiting in Port­
visiting at the home of their dough- Thursday of hist week. He has been Invited guests of the club were land.
Mrs. S. Larsen and Mrs. William
Mrs. George Calden, Mrs. W. O.
Wilson nnd Mrs. George Lammers. Higgins have opened a dressmaking
nnd corset shop in the basement of
•'
••
The Tillicum club will meet Wed­ the building east of the Ostrander
nesday at the home of Mrs. G. W. & McQueen store.
After the fourth or fifth time a
McQueen.
Rev. A. R. Spearow was called worth league at 7, evening service
If a man’s wife wasn’t the better
♦ ♦ ♦
to Portland Tuesday by the illness at 8. Everybody is welcome to at­ girl gets kind of peevish when half he wouldn’t think she was
tend
all
of
these
services.
asked to act as a bridesmaid.
The Tuesday Evening study club of his father, but returned yester
good enough for him.
Communion service will be held
“Fifty years of almost constant when I could hardly sleep a bit, mot this week with Mrs. Charles day, his father having improved,
Sunday
forenoon.
The most stubborn disposition
Sometimes a man succeeds by try
suffering from stomach and liver made me think I would never get Adams and Mis. 8. L. Mackin as and has gone on a hunting trip.
seems pliable enough when oulisied ing to live up to the things his
leu ders.
trouble was ended for mo by the well.
Ray Curtis and son, of Portland,
on
your
side.
‘
‘
Six
bottles
of
Tanlac
rid
mo
of
<$><$> <S>
Tanlac treatment about a year ago,
jvife 2ells the^eighbors abouthini.
are visiting ut the Finley Whipps
Baptist Church, Tenth and Adams
The members of the Methodist home.
and now I fool like a different overy sign of stomach trouble,
—Bunday school at 10, preaching at
stimulated
my
liver;
headaches,
hurch
hjld
a
get-together
meeting
ff*
cl
woman,” declares Mrs. H. Huber,
Mrs. Sarah Tyler, of Los Angeles, 11, church service at 7:30. Weekly
in my
mv side sud nt the church Tuesday evening. At
ns tn
1(*2I Tillamook Bt., Portland, Ore­ nausea and pains
prayer service at 8 p. m. Thursday.
de nly ceased, a nd I slept liko a 6:30 a basket dinner was served. who had been visiting with her
gon.
niece, Mrs. N. S. Hays, at Calapooya
“Ever sinco I was a girl I had baby. In fact my whole system is A short program followed the din­ springs,
left Wednesday for home.
Christian Science Church—Corner
suffered from terrific hondnehos, like now. Tanlac made me well and ner, the remainder of the evening
Mr. and Mrs. George French, of of Jefferson avenue and Second
being spent in social conversation,
natiseli, torpid liver, sharp pains in keeps me weU. ’ ’
THAT IS THE NUMBER TO CALL WHEN YOU WANT
Tanlac is for stile by all good The purpose of the meeting was to Rainier Park, Wash., visited during street. Sunday services at 11 a. m.
my right side and general weakness,
Accept no substitute. a 1 range the budget for the coining tho week at the home of Mrs. Wednesday services at 7:30 p. m.
and tuy condition went from bail to druggists.
French’s sister, Mrs. Sim Edward.«.
church year.
worse, until finally I wits almost Over 37 million bottles sold.
Block and Slabwood, the load.........................................
<$> •»
Galin Jordan, of Eugene, will
a physical wreck. The almost un-
»2.75
Dry Slabwood, the load............ ......... .............................
Mrs. H. A. Miller was hostess for ♦----------------------------------------------- ♦ preach at th© Latham school house
beiwiiblo^j>nin^^uulllong£eriods^ JLUu»rajdac V<j'ehil>li» Pills. o!2
»3.00
Planer Trimmings, the load_____ _________ _______
tho LaComus club nt her home
Sunday morning.
$3.00
Tuesday afternoon, Only members ♦----------------------------------------------- ♦
PROMPT
DELIVERIES
were present, Dainty refreshments
Sovonth Day Adventist Church—
Presbyterian Church—Bov. A. R.
were served.
West Main street. Services every
Spearow,
pastor.
Bunday
school
at
SPORES FUEL CO
♦ ♦ ♦
10, Men’s Forum at 10, morning Saturday. Sabbath school at 10,
The ladies of tho Orient of Ore­ hour at 11, junior Endeavor at 3, church service at 11; praper meet
gon will hold a meeting Saturday evening service at 7:30.
ing^Wednesdayj»veningsatL30^^
««cuing ut Eugene. The new offi-
it money spent for which yon get an adequate return,
•
•
•
cere for the coining year will be
whether it be stocks, services, food or what not.
Christian Church, the “home like”
installed. Tlios«» from here who will
bo installed are: Mrs. beta Stewart, church—J. E. Carlson, minister.
vice pre.lident; Mrs. Cad Wallace, Bunday school nt 9:45, sermon nnd
chaplain; Mr». Veru Garoutte, inside communion at 11, Christian endea­
guard; Mrs. Elva Churchill, niusi vor at 0:30, evoning service at 7:30.
«■inn. Only two lodges of th«» Ladies Forenoon topic, “How We Got Our
gives adequate return in food value for its cost. Extrav­
of the Orient exist on tho western Bible;” evening topic, “The High­
coast, this one with a membership ways of Life.”
agance is the spending of money for which adequate
of 108, and one in California with
Methodist Church—Rev. J. H.
return is not received.
a membership of 84.
Ebert, pastor. Bunday school at
♦ ♦ ♦
IT MAKES
Th«» quarterly dinner of the W. R. 9:45; morniug worship at 11, Ep
ood
C. will be held tomorrow. All com
read
tades and their families are in
<
-------
cited to attend. A short program
will be given in th«» afternoon.
There are no aubetitutee for dairy foods
Tales of the Town
ARCADE THEATER
WEEKLY PROGRAM
Friday, Oct. 12—Alice Brady in “The
Leopardess.” William Duncan in “The
Steel Trail,” Chapter 2.
Saturday, Oct. 13—William Russell in
“Goodbye Girls.” And a comedy, “lie
He ’ s
Bugs on Bugs.”
Sunday, Oct 14—Booth Tarkington’s
masterpiece, “The Flirt,” with a distin-
guished cast. And a comedy, “Taking
Orders.”
Monday-Tuesday, Oct. 15-16—“Masters
of Men,” a vivid, stirring drama of the sea,
about real men whose veins run hot with
red fighting blood—shifty-footed men with
a ready right and left punch in defense of
honor. Earle Williams and Cullen Landis
play the leading parts. And a comedy.
Wednesday, Oct. 17—Betty Compson in
“The White Flower,” Betty as a glowing
creature of fire and romance—half Hawai­
ian, half American—in a story of love and
mystery actually filmed in Hawaii. And a
comedy.
Thursday, Oct. 18—“Don Quickshot of
the Rio Grande,” with Jack Hoxie, the
whirlwind western favorite. International
News and Felix the Cat.
Any One
Anywhere
Any Time
SOCIETY
The Pacific Telephone
And Telegraph Company
Portland Resident
Gives Amazing Facts
178-R
WOOD
Church News
AN INVESTMENT
a. flour
that ca
iRrii Snap ¡grand ¡Butter
G
B
COTTAGE GROVE CREAMERY
’
♦ ♦ ♦
Mrs. Oliver Jones entertained fif
teen little playmates of her ilaugh
ter Helen nt her home Thum
day afternoon of last week in honor
ot Helen’s ninth birthday anniver­
sary.
Dainty refreshments were
served.
if
Bunge’s
Service Station
a
and Tubes
Save Your Car and Nerves
Use Skid Chains
CHINA PHEASANT HUNTING
SEASON OPENS SUNDAY
The season opens thia Bunday for
hunting chinose pheasants. The
birds are reported numerous in the
upper valley. They have become
very tame and whole flocks have
been crossing the highways in front
of automobiles without making an
effort to fly. Open season for
pheasant hunting includes only three
Bundays. Ducks and snipe have
been hunted since the first of the
month. The »'»sen for then«» remains
open until January 15.
FREE!
Yes, Mrs. Housewife, you can place
implicit confidence in
$45 Phonograph $45
Call at W. k Darby &
Co.’s, fill out coupon
and 1»«» the lucky one.
Eugene Music Shop,
Eugene, offers this to
arrest your attention;
to arouse your interest ;
to get you acquainted
with the best music,
furniture anti hardware
store in the vall«:y.
reatherflake
Hour
It s made of the best hard wheats grown in
the northwest. “Agenized” and patented.
'Foo, every day, it’s baked and tested in our
laboratory. So you can trust Featherflake
Flour.
W. L DARBY & CO
SANATARIUM GOING UP
AT CALAPOOYA SPRINGS
The Calapooyti springs company
»a having the old bath house re
modeled and made into a aanntn
num.
It
will
be
electrically
j eauip|M*d. Physician* and nurses
j will be at the institution at all
times. Manager Hays is expecting
I a larg«' busmens the coming year.
I More thait 29,000 people have vis
ited the springs this season.
lithographing, engraving, steel
»lie work. The Sentinel’a live wire
I print shop U the place.
ASK FOR FEATHERFLAKE
- manufactured by
[ U.ÇENE f]U5IC jHDP
8 HINTH t
fhonc ÎI 2
rttTMinnAH*
Springfield Mill & Grain Co