COTTAGE GROVE SENTINEL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1923
Before buying a used car be sure
you have looked over Nelson’s line.
Good used ears at right prices and
terms.
George F. Comer, fifty-tight years
of age, former resident of this city,
died October 20 at his home in
Portland. He is survive)
wife and the following
Merton H. and Leslie L. Comer, of
Portland, and Charles E. Comer, of
California. Surviving sisters aud
brothers are: Orin Comer, of How­
ard Lake, Minn.; Gerald and Thomas
M. Comer, of Fargo, N. D.; Rev.
J. Mark Comer, of New York city;
Mrs. Minnie Fox, o% Lake Creek,
Ore.; and Mrs. Nellie M. Tucker, of
Portland.
$540,731,000, Worth.of Livestock
The remarkable growth of livestock raising in Pacific
northwest (including California) ia best exemplified by
the astounding figures representing the capital investment
of over HALF A BILLION DOLLARS in dairy and beef
cattle, hogs, aheep and horses. Nor does this include the
turnover in production each year.
#
Seldom, if ever, do varied liveatock communities feel
the pinch of price or production adversity, as do one-
crop or one-stock producing sections. Balanced produc­
tion, like balanced rations, equalize the good elements
and counteract the bad.
Naturally, there is no place more interested in well
developed and well sustained agricultural prosperity
than the Bank of Cottage Grove, and wherever we can
give encouragement to and assistance in bettering or
balancing production, we are ready and willing.
The center ’round which livestock development is
taking place in the west is the Pacific International Live,
stock Exposition in Portland, which this year will be
held November 3 to 10. Thia has become the largest
show of its kind in America, gathering together the prin­
cipal breeders and more than 3800 head of purebred
dairy and beef cattle, sheep, hogs, goats and horses; also
2500 chickens and rabbits. The Night Horsrf Show is un­
equaled outside of New York City. Why not give your­
self the pleasure and opportunity of attending.
Dorf’s City Bakery—Bread
at 8c and 12c.
tfc
George Matthews left yesterday
for Portland to spend the week end
at the homes of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Matthews, of his
brother, Alfred Matthews and of
his wife’s brother, 8. Roy Smith.
He will be accompanied home tho
first part of the week by his wife,
who has beeu visiting in Portland
for a short time.
A »20 Doll Free at The New Em
Drug Store.
Woodson brothers have sold dur-
ing the last two weeks the follow­
ing ears: Ford sedan to John F.
Conklin, Ford coupe to Dr. A. W.
Kime, Ford roadster to G. W.
Hawley, Ford truck to J. H. Spores
and Ford touring cars to the follow­
ing: W. J. Curtiss, of Curtin, I. A.
Randall, S. J. Ferguson, J. J. Heflin,
Ray Conley and J. A. Simpson.
Farmers, get your recleaned oats
and vetch for seeding, also grass
seed, at Sterling’s.
E. D. Handy left Tuesday for
Eugene for medical treatment.
Miss Agnes Galdabini and Miss
May Anderson spent Tuesday in
Eugene.
Bank of Cottage Grove
Cronar orchestra at Hallow­
e’en dan oe Wednesday; armory.
Norval Armes, who is a student at
the Oregon Agricultural college,
spent the week end at the home of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W.
Mrs. C. H. Boslough spent Sunday Armes.
in Eugeno with friends.
Dry Cleaning. C. G. Laundry.
F. L. Harvey, of Roseburg, father
An 8%-pound daughter was born
of Loreu Harvey, of thiB city, died
at his home in Roseburg Sunday of October 17 to Mr. and Mrs. Robert
last week. The fuaeral was held Coombs, of Eugene. Mrs. Coombs
was Miss Benetta Teeters, of Do­
the following day.
A Fisk tire for wet, slippery rena.
Earl Fullmer, who Bis attending
roads West Side Garage.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Beatty have O. A. C., spent the week end at the
gone to Portland to visit at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
homes of their daughters, Mrs. W. E. Fullmer.
Old Typewriters Wanted—Any
Marian Burdic and Mrs. G. C.
Birtchet. Rev. Burdic is now sta­ make taken but old antiquated ones
tioned in Fairmount Park, Portland, must bo cheap. Write reply on ma­
aud Rev. and Mrs. Birtchet will re­ chine you have for Bale, giving
turn soon to their missionary work make, age and price. S. T. L., box
249, Cottage Grove, Ore.
o26n9p
in Bogota, Colombia, 8. A.
If run down heels showed from
Hallowe’en goods are rapid­ the front, you'd have Goff’s Shoe
o26c
ly going. Come in before it is Hospital fix them at once.
The funeral of Herbert E. Prince
too late. The Fair Store.
Mrs. Daniel Read, formerly of was held at 10:30 Saturday from
this city, now of Portland, visited the chapel, Rev. J. H. Ebert, offi­
during tho week with friends here. ciating.
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Horton and
l^onard Gilbert sustained a se­
vere cut on the left foot Thursday daughter Darlene, of Eureka, Utah,
ot last week while at the Bohemia who had been visiting at the homes
Lumber company’s mill at Row of Mrs. H. E. Carter and Mrs.
River. He has had to resort to Frank White, left Monday for
Marshfield, accompanied by Mrs.
crutches.
Carter. They may locate there.
Why take a chance on some off
You would sleep like a mil-
brand of tires, when you can buy
standard makes at Nelson’s Service lionaire if you put into your
Station at equal bargains?
home the $400 ivoiy bedroom
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Spencer, of suite on display at Darby’s.
Eugene, spent the week end at the
Mrs. Anna Seybold, of Grants
home of Mrs. Spencer’s parents, Pass, visifed the fore part of last
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Ostrander.
week with her daughters, Mrs. H.
Miss Martha Hunter visited in E. Carter and Mrs. Frank White.
Eugene Saturday.
Charles VanDenburg returned Sat­
Did You Get Your Tickets on The urday from an extended visit in
Litchfield, Mich.
Doll at The New Era Drug Store!
Hughes Studio—Kodak finish­
H. B. Breedlove and son Paris
ing one specialty. Enlargments.
were Eugene visitors Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Sterling and
Mrs. Charles Joues and small
child, of Albany,* visited during the Mr. and Mrs. A. Lawson, of Browns­
week at the home of Mrs. Jones’ ville, and Mr. and M tb . Thad Ster­
ling and Mrs. Ralph Scroggin and
sister-in-law, Mrs. C. J. Sarff.
baby daughter, of Lebanon, were
week end guests at the D. Sterling
home.
I have several real bargains in
city property; also good farms,
small or large. J. F. Spray. m2tfc
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Cruson, of
Lebanon, spent the week end at the
home of their son, C. C. Cruson.
Donald Coleman, of Corvallis, vis­
ited during last week at the home
of C. C. Cruson.
The Beautiful Eye
A »20 Doll Free at The New Era
Drug Store.
is the healthy eye
G. O. Knowles was in Portland
and Seattle several days of this
Nature may have en­
week ou business for the cannery.
dowed you with beauti­
Miss Adelle White and Mrs. Louis
ful eye»—but there ia
Kramer visited in Eugene Friday at
the home of their brother, Herald
no insurance that na­
White. Miss Alsea Hawley accom
ture alone will PRE­
panied them to that city.
SERVE their beauty.
J
Tales of the Town
A Point to
Remember
In other words, it’s
up to you to give them
such care that they will
remain . healthy and
thus retain their beau-
ty.
Correct lenses, prop
erly mounted in »uit-
able frames and PROP­
ERLY ADJUSTED is
the answer. All of
which this establish­
ment is equipped to
give you.
ir
D. J. Scholl
Optician-Optometrist
Factory on Premises
Cottage Grove, Ore.
Hallowe'en dance; Co. D; in
armory. Croner orche»tra.
Miss Leoar.e Hohl, who had been
working at the City Meat market,
accepted a position in the telephone
office, starting work Monday. Her
position at the meat market has
been taken by Mrs. Ed Tullar.
Mrs. E. C. Shay and daughters
Marjorie and Muriel motored to Eu
gene Saturday.
For Christmas '23 Give Photo­
graphs. Your friends can buy any­
thing you can give them except your
photograph. Monroe Studio.
.,5tf
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Burdic, of
Herman, Neb., who were touring the
coast states, visited the latter part
of last week at the 3. H. Chambers
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Skilling, of Eu
gene, were here for the football
game Saturday.
Sanford for Signa.
tf
Miss Sarah Griggs, of East
Aurora, New York, is visiting at the
home of her cousin, H. B. Griggs.
Mrs. J. F. Earl, of Riddle, ar­
rived Wednesday to visit at the
Hiram Griggs home.
Edgar A. Willson has been ap­
pointed administrator of the estate
of his wife, Bertha B. Willson, who
died Oetobor 13, leaving property
of the estimated value of »2,000.
George O. Knowles, Oliver Veatch
and J. H. Bartels were appointed
appraisers.
Why pay rent when you can own
a home for the rent! See Spray,
105 Main street.
m2tfc
APPLES
(JONATHANS)
Bring your box or sack
and pick them over at
50c a box.
Sterling’s Feed Store
012-19-26
826 West Main
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McCormick
were in Eugene Tuesday on busi­
ness.
Miss Audrey Murphy, who is a
student at the Eugene business
college, was at her home here for
a brief visit Tuesday.
Daily motor freight between Cot-
tage Grove and Eugene. City Trans­
fer. Phone 99 or 124-J.
a31tfc
George D. Potter, of Star, was a
business visitor in Eugene Monday.
Mrs. Lilly Hathaway, of Eugene,
and Miss Arta Gibson, of Macomb,
Ill., are visiting during the week at
the home of Mrs. Francis Gray,
sister of Mrs. Hathaway and aunt
of Miss Gibson.
This kinky weather should
make you think of one of those
ranges or heaters at Darby ’«.
Shingles, Extra Star  Star
$3.75
SEWER PEPE, CEMENT,
LAND PLASTER, FIRE
BRICK,
WALL
HARD
PLASTER, FIRE CLAY,
BRICK.
W. L Hubbell
Charles Caler, caretaker of the
machinery equipment at the Black
Butte mine property, was a Eugene
visitor Tuesday.
Galloway writes insurance.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Mahoney,
formery of McMinnville, who were
on their way to California, where
they expect to locate, were guests
Sunday at the Van Allison home.
Did You Get Your Tickets on The
Doll at The New Era Drug Storef
Miss Signa Larson, of Portland,
who was a house guest at the A. W.,
Kime home the fore part of the
week, returned Wednesday to her
home.
Virgil Damewood was fined »25
in police eourt Monday on a charge
of intoxication.
WRESTLING—BOXING
Ralph Hand
will »tart the wrestling sea­
son by taking on Jack Reed,
of Ogden, Utah,
Friday, November 2
Bill Pool, of Monroe, and
Henry Brown, of Oakland,
will put on four rounds of
fast boxing.
------------- Tickets ----------- "
on sale at Eagle Cigar Store
Rock Spring» Wyoming coal.
A number of very new flower
City Transfer. Storage. o29tf vases offered for 29c. Look
lister Pentico, former employe j them over at The Fair Store,
of Gray’s Cash aud Carry store, has
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Schmidt left
accepted a positiou in the First | Wednesday for Portland, their fu­
National Bank, where he started ture home. They had been residents
work Wednesday morning.
here a number of years.
Mr.
G. H. Dahl and his son Ernest Schmidt was employed in the office
of
the
Western
Lumber
4
Export
motored to Portland Monday on '
company aud now has a position in
business.
.
Buttery season is here. Nelson’s; the offiee of a large lumbering con­
Service Station sells Willard bat- j cern in Portland.
Mrs. 8. J. Leonard, who recently
teries.
Mrs. Ivan Warner was a busi­ underwent a major operation, is re­
ported as recovering very satisfac­
ness visitor in Eugene Tuesday.
Ray Blakely, of Eugene, spent torily.
Mrs. J. A. Wright was quite ser­
Sunday at the home of his brother,
iously ill several days of this week.
Ed Blakely.
J. M. Durham has had a cement
Why pay rent when you can own
a home for the rent! See Spray, sidewalk Laid on the east and south
105 Main street.
tfc sides of his residence property.
Albert Anderson has sold the Eu
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Caldwell are
expecting Mr. and Mrs. W. C. gene truck business to K. H.
Lamb, of Bethuue, Colo., to arrive Rhodes, of Eugene, Mr. Anderson’s
soon. After a short visit they will driver is still on the job but Mr.
leave here accompanied by Mr. and Rhodes expects to take full charge
Mrs. Caldwell for California, where of the business the first of the
they will spend the winter. The week.
Miss Myrtle Potts, who has been
Caldwells expect to spend the
larger part of the winter touring quite ill for a month, was taken
Tuesday evening to Eugene, where
southern California.
Did You Get Your Tickets on The she underwent au operation for
appendicitis Wednesday morning.
Doll at The New Era Drug Storef
She is reported to be getting along
Miss Rose Plus», of Portland, as well as can be expected.
who had been visiting at the Got­
Mrs. Robert Stewart and small
tfried Graber home, returned Mon­
daughter Margaret were in Eugene
day to her home.
Wednesday.
Miss Ruth Phelps was quite ill
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Perry left
over the week end, but was able to
be back at her school duties Mon­ Wednesday for Halsey, where they
spent the night at the home of
day.
Mrs. Perry’s mother. They went on
Galloway for insurance, 511 Main. the next morning to Seattle, where
The property of the estate of they will visit Mr. Perry’s sistor,
George W. McReynolds, deceased, is Mrs. J. L. Perry, who is ill.
valued at »7968.66, according to tho
Hugh Milligan has returnod from
inventory filed in probate court by Loyal, Wis., where he was called
the appraisers, Worth Harvey, N. by the death of his mother, and has
W. White aud J. H. Hawley.
resumed his positiou at the C. J.
Miss Adelle White left Monday Breier Co. store.
morning for Burlingame, Calif., to
Mrs. Morville Veatch, Mrs. Sam
visit at the home of an uncle, J. P. Veatch and Mrs. Victor Chambers
White.
motored to Eugene Tuesday.
Stewart for good plumbing
Dave Mosby and Carl Pitcher, of
G. B. Pitcher, Dr. B. K. Job und Silver Lake, visited hero during
Doc Pitcher, the latter of Dorena, the week.
returned Saturday evening from a
E. C. Spray took his wife to Eu-
hunting trip in the Siuslaw country. gene Wednesday for medical treat­
The party had good luck, bringing ment.
home proof of the same.
Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Nelson Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Ellsworth, of returned Monday from Portland,
Peoria, were here Monday ou busi­ where they had taken their son,
ness.
Robert lxio, for medical attention.
Motor overhauling and valve They will return to Portland with
grinding given special attention. him in January for au operation.
West Side Garage.
Eugene Boos and family, of Cey­
Mrs. M. M. Morgan and children lon, Bask., Can., arrived here Wed­
~
left Monday for ElCentro, Calif., to nesday and are staying at the C.
be with Mrs. Morgan’s son, Leonard A. King home until they find a
place to locate hero.
Morgan, who is employed there.
Mrs. O. L. Nichols was iu Eugene
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pitcher, of
Silver Lake, visited during the week Wednesday eveuing.
at the home of Mrs. Pitcher’s par­
O. W. Kirk, of Leona, was ser­
ents, Mr. aud Mrs. Joe Burnett.
iously injured Wednesday at the
Remember the sale advertised Pioneer Lumber company’s sawmill,
last week. Many splendid bar­ where ho was employed.
J. C. Simonton and family, of
gains. The Fair Store.
Garibaldi, have rented tho John­
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawkins, son proporty on west Main street.
Alice Newcomb and Mrs. Rosa
A nine-pound daughter was born
Currin motored to Roseburg Sunday.
The Hawkins and Alice spent the Wednesday to Mr. and Mrs. Clar­
day at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. ence Geo, of Comstock.
C. H. Elliott, of Hamilton, Mont-
Hawkins’ daughter, Mrs. C. A.
Smith. Mrs. Rosa Currin visited at visited during the week with his
the home of her daughter, Mrs. sister, Mrs. W. E. Bailey.
Vernon Fields.
Mrs. M. Wilkins and two chil­
Money to loan on city or farm dren, who had spent the summer at
property. J. F. Spray.
aug3tfc the home of Mr«. Wilkins’ parents,
Roscoe Forward left the fore Mr. ana Mrs. N. J. Nelson Sr., left
part of the week for Portland on Wednesday for their home in Bir­
business, being accompanied as far mingham, Ala. Mrs. Ixivi Neet, sis­
as Eugene by Rev. and Mrs.
"
J.
- —
E. ter of Mrs. Wilkins, spent the fore
of the week at the home of
Carlson, who remained in Eugene part
her parents and accompanied Mrs.
until his return.
Wilkins and children as far as Eu­
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Davis, of gene, returning from there to her
Yoncalla, spent Sunday with Mrs. home in Springfield.
Davis’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. S.
Miss Berthn Hays, who had been
Chestnut.
visiting at the home of her brother,
We waah. Our wives don’t O. W. Haya, left Saturday for Eu
Cottage Grove Laundry.
tfc gene to attend the University of
8. J. Leonard went to Eugene Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Johnson, of
Monday to visit his wife, who is in
Portland, are visiting at tho home
a hospital there.
their daughter, Mrs. ~
W. B.
Frank Williams, Al Johnson and of ...............................
Walt Cochran, who came down Mon­ Cooper.
day from the Bohemia district, re­
ported six feet of snow at Bo- HAND AND REED TO MIX
HERE NEXT FRIDAY NIGHT
hernia.
Used cars for sale at Nelson’s
Tho wrestling season here will
Service Station: 1918 Buick six,
»300; 1918 Maxwell, »165; 1018 open next Friday night, November
Maxwell, »125; 1918
' —
Studebaker, 2, when Ralph Hand, local favorite,
will tuko on Jack Reed, wrestling
»200; 1914 Ford, »85.
instructor of the Ogden, Utah, ath
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wyatt and letic club. This is Reed ’s second
C. Elgin, of Salem, visited the lat­ appearance on the coast, he having
ter part of last week at the homes met Ted Thye in Portland Wednes
of Mr. Wyatt’s parents, Mr. and day night.
Mrs. M. F. Wyatt, and Mrs. Wy
Bill Poole, of Monroe, who is at­
att’s sister, Mrs. Worth Harvey. tending Cottage Grove high school,
Mr. Elgin, Ernest Wyatt, M. F. will take on Henry Brown, of Oak
Wyatt and Dale Wyatt went up land, for four rounds of fast box­
into the Bohemia district on a hunt­ ing. These boys have quite a repu­
ing trip over the week end. The tation as mixers.
Ernest Wyatts and Mr. Elgin re­
turned home Monday.
Dahl Oar Meets Accident.
Our beautiful hat flower» go­ G. H. Dahl and son Ernest re-
ing Saturday at 10% off. Come turned Monday from a motor trip
to Portland. Mr. Dahl went to Port­
early. The Fair Store.
land for the purpose of trading his
A community party will be held Oakland car for a used Buick, but
in the Hebron church Tuesday on the way to Portland the car
evening, October 30.
went into the ditch and two wheels
E; J. Edwards and a number of were demolished and Mr. Dahl
the agriculture students in the high could not get the repairs made in
school motored to Corvallis Friday time to take the car on into Port­
and judged stock at the O. A. C. land with him. However, he went
barns.
on to Portland and got a used
For Sale—Iron bedstead, springs Buick and on the way homo picked
and mattress; also an oak chiua up the Oakland and brought that
closet. All are practically new. home also.
The accident resulted from the
Mrs. Wm. F. Johnson, near Baptist
church.
o26p breaking of a spring, whieh caused
Miss Margaret Dobbin, of Enter­ the car to skid into the bank, which
prise, who is a student at the Uni­ saved the ear from going over. Mr.
versity of Oregon, spent tb<- week Dahl counted ten wrecks between
Jefferson and Portland.
end with Miss Margaret Galloway.
E. C. Evenson was called to Sil­
Relatlva of Local People Dies.
verton Friday by the illness of hi.«
Henry Frederick Behmeizcr, for­
Irother, L. F. Evenson.
mer resident of the Ixirane valley
For Rent—Two furnished house­ and well known in this city, died
keeping rooms; also one sleeping at hie home in Derider, Ixi., August
room. J. A. Jennings, 704 Birch 24. The funeral was held in that
avenue.
o26p city.
G. W. Thomas and family, for­
Mr. Hchmeixer waa born in Meek
merly of Cove, were here during lenburg, Germany, April 21, 1856,
the week looking for farm property. and came to the United States in
Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Bolton and 1887, coming immediately to Ore­
Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Bolton have gon, first residing in Roseburg and
returned from Trent and nre making later in the Lorane valley until
their home on their ranch went of 1917, when he went to Ixmisiana.
Surviving relatives are a son,
the city.
Fred Peters was in Eugene Wed Arthur Hehmeixer, Tacoma, Wash.;
a eieter, Mrs. Ida Heuneman, aud
nesday on bunineM.
PAGE SEVEN
I
-Help Your
Kfoulters
Moult
vpHINK of the amount of hen energy, vitality and red blood
JL required to grow a thousand feathera—the average plumage 1
A Boulting hen needs good health—good appetite—good digestion.
Dr. Hess Poultry Pan-a-ce-a
helps poultry through the moult and starts pullets and moulted
hens to laying. It contains tonics for the appetite, tonics to aid
digestion. It tones up the dormsnt egg organs. It contains
iron that gives a moulting hen rich, red blood and a red comb.
No disease where Pan-a-ce-a is fed. By all means feed your
moulting bens Dr. Hess Poultry Pan-s-ce-a.
W* handlr tka Dr. Hat Lina.
Cail on
Ostrander & McQueen
«
Dr. Hess Instant Louse Killer Kills Lice
a nephew, Hugo Hennemau, Cur­
tin, and a niece, Mrs. Mart ha
Cooley, Cottage Grove.
Professor Beattie Visits Here.
Professor W. G. Beattie, of tho
Oregon state normal school, who
was on his way to tho state parent­
teacher meeting which is to be held
in Medford, stopped here Wednes­
day and delivered an address to the
high school student body on the
work of the normal school.
Mr.
Beattie urged every student to take
some work there, explaining how
credits earned at this school would
be counted as college credits upon
entering a university or a college.
Mr. Boattie wns planning to inaKO
stops at all high schools on the
way to Medford.
Mr. Beattie was formerly super­
intendent of schools of this city.
Mrs. Beattie is accompanying him
on tho trip.
Metal trade checks. Everything
ic the printing and stamp line can
bo had at the homo live wire print
shop.
♦------------------------------------------
Church News
♦----------------------------------- -—'■—♦
Presbyterian Church—Rev. A. R.
Spearow, pastor. Sunday school at
10, Men’s Forum at 10, morning
hour at 11, junior Endeavor at 3,
evening service at 7:30.
Christian Church, the “homo-like”
church—J. E. Carlson, minister.
Sunday school at 9:45, sermon and
communion at 11, Christian endea­
vor at 6:30, evening service at 7:30.
• • •
Methodist Church—Rev. J. H.
Ebert, pastor. Sunday school at
9:45; morning worship at 11, Ep­
worth league at 7, evening service
at 8. Everybody is wolcomo to at­
tend all of these services.
Next Sunday, October 28, is tho
day for a rally in our Sunday
school. Only members of the Sun­
day school and members who aro
not nttending any other Sunday
school are invited.
The church
wishes progress but not ut tho ex­
pense of some other school, Mem-
bers are asked to give heed to this.
Let us have love and charity toward
all and malice toward nono. A
special program by the school at
9:45. A specie' day in tho church
as well uh the 11 o’clock hour.
Twenty new members aro coming
into tho church. This completes tho
first 100 members for the first
year of tho present ministry. Mom
bers are urged to be present to
v.elcomo the new members.
• • •
Baptist Church, Tenth and Adams
—Sunday school at 10, preaching at
11, church service at 7:30. Weekly
prayer service at 8 p. m. Thursday
• • •
Christian Science Church—Corner
of Jefferson avenue and Second
street. Sup day services at 11 a. m.
Wednesday services at 7:30 p. m.
Seventh Day Advontist Church—
West Main Htreet. Services every
Saturday. Sabbath school at 10,
church service at 11; praper meet­
ing Wednesday evenings at 7:30.
• • •
Services will be held in tho La­
tham school house in tho forenoon
on Hundays for an extended length
of time. Galan Jordan, of Eugene,
will have charge. Sunday school at
10 o’clock; forenoon worship at
11 o’clock.
CanAGE GROVE HIGH DEFEATED
BÏ EUGENE HIGH 18 TOO
Locals Put Up Fast and Stiff
Game But Visitors Have
Them Outclassed.
Cottage Grove was defeated by
Eugene in a fast game of football
playod here Saturday afternoon by
a score of 18 to 0. Two touchdowns
and two field goals were registered
by the Eugeuians. The Cottage
Grove grid team came close to scor­
ing during the last quarter, getting
the ball within a foot of tho goal
but, due to a poorly executed pass,
lost yardage. The locals played a
much better game than they did
the previous wook in the Cottage
Grove Roseburg game. Some inon on
the team have already proved to bo
real stars. Eugene did not carry off
tho honors without a stiff struggle.
Tho high school students held a
rally and serpentine parade through
the business district Friday to
arouse pep for the game tho next
day and much enthusiasm was
shown at the game. The attendance
was largo. Many were hero from
Eugene, bringing with them their
band, which played on tho streets
before tho game.
The schedule for tho Cottngo
Grove grid team for this season is
as follows:
October 27—Corvallis nt Corvallis.
November 3—Salem nt Salem.
Armistice Day—Open.
November 17—Albany at Cottage
Grove.
Thanksgiving Day—Open.
Card of Thanks.
Wo wish to express our sincere
appreciation of the kindness and
sympathies extended to us during
our recent bereavement.
O. C. Roberts, husband,
Clifford E. Roberts, son,
Mrs, E. J. Thrasher, mother,
o26p and tho Sisters and Brothers.
IT’S AGREED
THAT OUR SPEED
IS A
FRIEND
INDEED !
SPEED*
PlUMBINGr
Jewelry, Watches
and
Watch Repairing
see
MENDENHALL
S. P. Watch Inspector
Cottage Grove
Oregon
Hallowe’en
Novelty
Boxes
Packed With
Orange and Black
Candy