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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1923)
COTTAGE GROVE SENTINEL, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1923 “BILL” AND “JIM” ARE PLAYING SAFE “Jim” and “Bill’ and all the rest of your friends are “playing safe”—they already HAVE savings accounts—but how about YOU! Stop and think for a moment. Wouldn’t it be a wise plan to save a part of what you earn for the “rainy days” that may be ahead! Most of us have these days sooner or later, and when they do come a savings account is the best friend in the world. Start a Savings Account with this strong institution and ob tain a Liberty Bell Bank. Bank of Cottage Grove THE EYE IS A UVING, CHANGING HIGHLY ADAPTABLE ORGAN Optometry is the measurement of the human eye for the purpose of diagnosing the defects and prescrib ing proper glasses for the relief thereof. The optometrist is a specialist in examining eyes. Diseased eyes and defective eyes are entirely different matters, to be handled in thoroughly different man ners. If glasses are needed nothing else will take their place. There is no substitute. In putting on new glasses, it should be remembered that a period of adaptation, during which more or less discomfort is experienced, i.lust be gone through. It would be as foolish to expect eyes to adapt themselves instantly to the com pletely changed conditions of work iudueed by the new lenses, as it would be foolish to expect any other defect of the body to disappear in stantly. The eye is a living, changing, highly adaptable organ that can be driven to function long after the margin of safety has been passed. But when this is done, the penalty must inevitably be paid, even though nature apparently defers col lection of her debt. The frequent examination of eyes that are being built up and the yearly examination of eyes that aro apparently functioning perfectly, is but the veriest common sense. D. J. Scholl, Optometrist. Karl K. Mills and family motored to North Bend Saturday and spent the week end with Mr. Mills' brother James. Old Typewriters Wanted—Any make taken but old antiquated ones must be cheap. Write reply on ma chine you have ’for sale, giving make, age and price. S. T. L., box 249, Cottage Grove, Ore. o26n9p Miss Gladys Smith, who teaches the London school, spent the week end at her homo in Goshen. Mrs. Charles Jones and child, who had been visiting at the C. J. Sarff home, returned Snturday to their home in Albany. Hughes Studio—Kodak finish ing one specialty. Enlargments. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hill and Ken neth DeLassus motored to Eugene Saturday and attended the Oregon- Idaho football game. Ira B. Morris Jr. left Friday for Klamath Fall» for the winter. Why wait two or three days for your battery when you can get it charged in 8 hours at Bradley’s! The 8-hour system is approved by all the big companies. We repair batteries, too, and guarantee satis faction. Bradley Service Station. Mrs. Ethol Applegate is having a house erected on Cherry court. Mrs. L. 8. DeWar, of Gardiner, who nad been visiting with Miss Grace Blackwell, left Friday for Los Angeles to spend the winter. I have several real bargains in city property; also good farms, small or large. J. F. Spray. m2tfc Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Richmond re turned Friday from a motor trip through California. Mrs. M. M. Cooper, of St. Helens, visited during the week with her ♦-------------------------------------- ♦ daughters, Mrs. Maud Hohl and Michael Kebclbeck has been ap Mrs, George Hohl, pointed administrator of the estate Stand frames in all sizes at of August Rudolph Gerisch, who died at Dresden, Germany, October half price this week at Gra 8, 1923, leaving property in Lane ham’s Picture Shop. county valued at $1700 and in Cal Miss Nellie Myers, of Eugene, ifornia valued at $1000. John Gra spent the week end here at the ber, Worth Harvey and George O. home of her sister, Mrs. Elbert Knowles were appointed appraisers. Smith. Rags, any kind, any size, but A marriage license was issued must be clean; 3 to 8 cents a pound. Saturday to Walter E. Sykes, of Phone 64 and we will come and get Myrtle Point and Nanine Pear ’em. Nelson's Service Station. Dressleaf, of Cottage Grove. Mrs. A. J. Stevens returned Sat For first class service try Nel urday from Powers, where she had son ’» Service Station. Everything been visiting at the home of her under roof. » son Joe. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. VanSchoiack Mrs. E. W. Shortridge, of Port went to Canyonville Sunday on busi land visited during the week at the ness. W. C. Bhortridge home. The Elbert Bede family, accompa A Fisk tire for wet, slippery nied by Mrs. Joe Porter, motored to roads West Side Garage. Roseburg Sunday and visited the II. Daugherty, who had made an Horace Cochran family, Mr. and extended visit at the home of his Mrs. W. W. McFarland and Mr. and sen, W. H. Daugherty, left Sunday Mrs. L. L. Harrel. for his home in Newport. For Christmas '23 Give Photo Mr. and Mrs. H. 8. Shutz have graphs. Your friends can buy any arrived from Roseburg to make thing you can give them except your their home here. photograph. Monroe Studio. i>5tf Dry Cleaning. C. G. Laundry. Lillian Snyder, of Lorane, sus Robert Stewart, of the Mountain tained a severe gash of the knee States Power company, was in Al Saturday when she fell from a cul bany over Friday night on business. tivator. The Methodist Sunday school had D. C. Bosley came over from Canary to spend the week end with an attendance of 205 at its rally day exercises Sunday. A special his family. program was given. I-et real mechanics take care of Sanford for Signs. tf your car. Nelson’s Service Station. Miss Hazel Bish, of Medford, Albert Anderson returned Friday night from a business trip to Port passed through here October 21 on her way to British Columbia to land. meet a sister, Mrs. Mabel Hanni Mrs. C. E. Hill, of Victoria, B. bal, on her way home from Hong ; C., is visiting at the home of her Kong in company with her husband I daughter, Mrs. M. Bobbin». and en route to England. Miss ' Mrs. W. J. White has returned Bish visited her aunt, Mrs. Orrin 1 from Portland with her daughter, Robinson, and will Btop for a longer j Mrs. McKinley Huntington, of ~ Fos- visit on her return to Medford. I sil, who was a putient for some time Special Bargain—1923 Chevrolet in a hospital in Portland. light delivery, used but four months, All those interested in local Red for only $375 at Nelson’s Service ~ Cross work are requested to meet Station. at the high school building Tuesday Sol Davidson, of Powers, -arrived [ evening, November 6, at 7 o’clock, Thursday of last week and visited for discussion of local needs and n2p here at the home of his brother in election of officers. law, G. W. McQueen, and at Mar- Harry Culver is suffering with a cola at the home of Mrs. Charles severely lame back, sustained when Morrow. He left from here Sunday he was crowded by a heavy steer for home. while he was loading a car of cattle. Mr. ind Mrs. Charles Hoskins, of Dorf’s City Bakery—Bread at 8c and 12c. tic I ortlund, visited during the week and Mrs. F. E. Meuden- Mrs. Thomas Bomar left Saturday with Mr. for North Bend, where Mr. Bomar hall. Motor overhauling and valve had been for several weeks. given special attention. Wilson Hubbell and family are on grinding _ a trip to their old home in Wiscon West Side Garage. Mrs. Lets Carr, a traveling sales sin, where they expect to spend the woman, of San Francisco, stopped winter. here Monday to receive medical treat Why pay rent when you can own a homo for the rent! Seo Spray, ment for injuries sustained when 105 Main street. m2tfc she fell while running to catch a train at Oakland, Ore. She stumbled George Teeters is suffering with on a curb and in the fall sustained an injured toe of the left foot, sus a fractured rib and u bruised shoul tained when a chunk of iron fell der and arm. on it. Buy your prizes and holiday Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Woodson re turned Saturday from Portland, gifts at Graham’s Picture Shop. An eight-pound son was born driving home two new Ford cars. Daily motor freight between Cot Monday to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph tage Grove and Eugene. City Trans Heflin. fer. Phone 99 or 124-J. a31tfc The First Free Methodist church J. J. Preo has sold his barber . of Cottage Grove has filed articles shop to Robert Malcolm and will of incorporation in the office of the devote his time to the sale of his county clerk. The incorporators are patent wet weather preparations. W. E. Burkett, G. H. Crawford and The estimated Mr. Malcolm is well known in the Elizabeth Smith. value of the property owned by the barber business hero. corporation is $1759. Money to loan on city or farm property. J. F. Spray. aug3tfc W. W. Cochran was a visitor in Eugene Monday. The army discharge of George W. Sweet, of Cottage Grove, was filed in the office of the county clerk Tuesday. The discharge was given at Manila, I’. I., July 10, 1901. The following used cars at Nel son's Service Station at very low prices and terms: 1917 Dodge tour ing, $325; 1923 Chevrolet delivery, *’"5; 1919 Grant six, $250; 1918 -tudebaker, fino condition, $200; 1918 Maxwell touring, $165; 1918 YUM! YUM! YUM! Maxwell touring, $125; 1914 Ford touring, $85. The Misses Zelpha and Adelaide IxiCasse left Wednesday for a Children especially are fond week’s visit in Portland. Veatch and Hazel Swan of it and grown-ups will son Evelyn were in Eugene Tuesday to at- never turn down the kind tend the “Cat and Canary.” JELLY ROLL we bake, .lust try one for a change. The Cottage Grove Electric Bakery The H. B. Griggs family, accom panied by their guests, Mrs. J. F. Earl, of Riddle, and Miss Sarah Grigg*1. East Aurora, N. Y., sis ter and cousin of Mr. Griggs, mo tored to Oakland Sunday and visit ed the Emery Rugg family. Miss Griggs has gone on to Los Angeles to spend the winter and Mrs. Earl will return homo tomorrow. Rock Spring* Wyoming coal. City Transfer. Storage. o29t.f 1 Tales of the Town APPLE WEEK This is apple week. Let us send you a box of apples. We have this delicious fruit at from 50c TO $2.00 PER BOX See the display of apples, in our west window, grown by N. E. Glass Smith-Short Grocery THE STORE THAT APPRECIATES YOUR TRADE BUSINESS PROPOSITION Country Grocery Store and Service Station. Look this up. See Brainard & Hall Real Estate and Insurance Mr. and Mrs. George Lammers motored to Oregon City Monday on business. Galloway writes insurance. Mro. J. A. Wright is at a Eugene hospital, where she has undergone an operation for gallstones, The opcratioa was a serious one but »he is reported as resting easily. Mr. Wright has been in constant ut- tendance with her and Mrs. J. H. Heard was with her for several days. I t Sweet Cider Sterling’s Feed Store Why pay rent when you can own a home for the rent! See Sprajr. 105 Main street. tfc Mr. nad Mrs. Roy Spear, nt St. Helens, visited Saturday with Mr and Mrs David Storting. E. A. Wheeler, of Ocean Falls. B. C., former resident, visited here Tuesday and Wednesday. He was on his way home from a visit in Minnesota. Galloway for insurance, 511 Main. Leslie and Sherman Knight, of Wibaux, Mont., are here to spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Art Hand, of Wi baux, Mont., are visiting at the home of Mrs. Hand’s sister, Mrs. M. Robbins. 8tewart for good plumbing. Roy Baker and family, of Mabel, and Ray Nelson and family, of Mar- cola, spent Sunday with Mr. Ba ker’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Baker. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bartell, ac companied by Archie Proctor, spent from Saturday to Tuesday at their inn at Luudpark. A marriage license was issued Wednesday to Abner Hollis Gil- crist and Elvura Bush, both of this city. FpiUNK of the amount of hen energy, vitality and red blood Mrs. W. B. Cooper was a Eugene JL required to grow a thousand feathers—the average plumage I visitor Wednesday. Mr. Cooper is ▲ moulting hen needs good health—good appetite—good digestion. enK“R<’d in the real estate business there. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Millett anil helps poultry through the moult and starts pullets and moulted Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Millett, parents hens to laying. It contains tonics for the appetite, tonics to aid mid uncle and aunt of Mrs. E. T. digestion. It tones np the dormant egg organs. It contsins Blakely, all of Corvallis, spent Sun iron thst gives a moulting hen rich, red blood and a red comb. day at the Blakely home. No disease where Pan-a-ce-a is fed. By all means feed your The missionary society of the moulting hens Dr. Hess Poultry Pan-a-ce-a. Presbyterian church will hold a Wia handle the Dr. Hui Una. Call on » food sale November 10 at the Smith & Short store. Strayed or Stolen—Bay horse, 7 years old; weight, 1600; white strip in forehead. Touched foretop. Notify * M « he* many Sr*« yoa Saw. Wt Aove a pacSajr to salt. * Frank Jones, Cottage Grove, Ore., phone 100. n2p Appomattox W. R. C. will hold a sale of food, miscellaneous articles and small items of wearing apparel in at lie rest room during the month of November to raise funds for AWBREY AND ELKINS SAY the benefit of the G. A. R. Con HALF MOON IS ALL RIGHT tributions of any of these articles Tho inside organization known as will bo appreciated. D. T. Awbrey and W. A. Elkins, Miss Eunice VanDenburg has gono of Eugene, on their way home Wed the Go-Getters will hold an import to Klamath Falls. Her place in tho nesday night from a trip to in ant meeting in tho very near future. Helliwell & Marksbury store has vestigate the Sage & Olson Brothers A member of our great fraternity b en taken by Mrs. W. W. Graham, oil business at Half Moon bay, re for whom we have beeea waiting for ported that they found thiugs not many years is, we believe, about to of Corvallis. bring homo a bride. We wish to re Herbert Neff, of Creswell, has to have boon in any way exagger ceive him with all duo and ancient ated by Eugene Olson, moving spir purchased the Hughes studio. it in oil operations hero. Mr. Aw ceremony. Those husky members to Mr. and Mrs. George French have brey will have an exhaustive publi whom has been intrusted tho polish returned to Ashford, Wash., after a cation in the next issue of The ing and brandishing of the instru visit at the homo of Mrs. French’s Sentinel. ments of torture will hold themselves sister, Mrs. Sim Edwards. in readiness for an urgent call, day or night. By order of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bissell, of Duns MORELOCK RENTS SPACE IMPERIAL GO-GETTER. muir, Calif., are visiting at the FOR ANOTHER THEATER home of Mrs. Bissell’s father, F. M. Hambrick. W. M. Morelock, owner of tho Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sloan, of Kan Arcade theater, has rented the east sas, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jas space in the Earl Hill block now Regular meeting Wednesday per Patton. going up and will fit it up for a evening, November 7. Spe Mr. and Mrs. Robert Huston, of second show house. Ho will have cial business. Visitor» wel Eugene, visited Monday with Mr. the space fitted to his order and come. and Mrs. Archie Knowles. will have a stage large enough to HERBERT W. LOMBARD, accommodate road shows. The seat By order W. M. Secretary. ing capacity will be 700, which can be largely increased when occasion BABY HOME TAG DAY IS demands. ON FOR THIS SATURDAY Help Your bloulters Moult Dr. Hess Poultry Pan-a-ce-a Ostrander & McQueen Dr.HessJnstant Louse Killer Kills Lice Masonic Notice! A.F.&A.M. Attention Shingles, Extra Star A Star $3.75 SEWER PIPE, CEMENT, LAND PLASTER, FIRE BRICK, HARD WALL PLASTER, FIRE CLAY, BRICK. We wash. Our wives don’t. Cottage Grove Laundry. tfc Mr. and Mrs. William Sweet spent Tuesday in Eugene. ■ Mrs. A. Henniman, of Curtin, who had been visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Charles Cooley, returned home Tuesday. We have the most modern equip ment and skill; you have the old shoes. Let’s get together. Goff's Shoe Hospital. Mrs. Malissa Chrisman and her daughter, Mrs. Robert Martin, were in Eugene Tuesday. M. C. Platt and family have ar rived from Kokomo, Ind., to make this city their home for a while and have taken one of the Omer apart ments. All those indebted to W. L. Darby & Co. will please call and settle at once. The I. M. Harvey residence nt Sixth and GibbB has been newly painted. W. L. Bunge has erected a large sign at his service station at Fifth and Quincy. Miss Sarah Roop, formerly of this city, now of Anchorage, Alaska, who had been visiting at her home in Warrensburg, Mo., during the sum mer, and who was on her return to Alaska, accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Fay Oppie, of Portland, to this city Tuesday to visit friends here. She was a guest of Mrs. C. A. Bartell Tuesday evening, leaving Wednesday morning for Seattle, from where she will sail tomorrow for Anchorage. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. McQuade, of Walla Walla, Wash., parents of Mrs. Nelson Durham and Mrs. J. E. An derson have been called here by the illness of Mrs. Anderson. They ar rived Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. An derson and baby have been making their home with the Nelson Durhams. Mrs. Anderson was seriously ill the fore part of the week but is slowly improving. Mrs, Durham has been suffering with rheumatism. Mrs. Ellis Robinson, of Paisley, is visiting here. Mrs. W. A. Witcher writes that they are now settled at Yakima, Wash., and that they must have the regular visits of the live wire news paper resumed in order that they may know all about what their friends in their old home are doing. Ray Baker was in Portland Mon day on business. Bert Hands shipped three blooded Leghorn roosters to Albion, I1L, Monday. Joe Green and son Clancy, of Montague, Calif., visited over Sun day with the William Mattox fam ily. Mrs. Joe Krewson and daughter, Mrs. Sol Coffman, were called to Tacoma Monday to attend the fu neral of an uncle of Mrs. Krewson. Mrs. Lora Finnerty returned Mon day from a visit with Mrs. Charles Cleland, of Portland. Mrs. Cleland was formerly Mrs. Mike Finnerty. Mrs. Finnerty also visited Mrs. Clarence Spencer, her granddaugh ter, in Eugene. The A. W. Swanson family mo tored to Eugene Sunday and visited the William Peterson family. A. L. Willard, of Klamath Falls, visited over Sunday with Smiley Morris. Sid Vsughn, of Point Terrace, ■pent the week end at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Earl Hnrhleroad. PAGE SEVEN W. L. Hubbell Charles Roner, one of the city mail carriers, left the lattor part of tho week for Scio on business. Geo. H. Brainard is carrying Mr. Roller’s route. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McCormick took Mr. McCormick’s mother, Mrs. Mary McCormick, to Eugene Tues day for treatment for cataract. Mrs. Albert Anderson and son Albert Jr. went to Drain Wednes day to attend a social function. Woodson Brothers have received another carload of Fords. Mr. and Mrs. Ix>slie Hawkins and Sam Cappious left Tuesday for Pendleton to visit at the homo of Mr. Hnwkins’ sister, Mrs. Fnncho Stubblefield. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Romaine and Mr. and Mrs. George Nelson, of Portland, were week-end guosts at the homo of Mrs. Romaine’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Kime. Rev. J. L. Ellis, of Albany col lege, is here for several days in tho interest of that institution. The ladies' aid society of tho Christian church have sent three boxes of clothing to the children’s farm home at Corvallis and aro now on a drive for canned fruit to send to tho same home. William Thum and Mrs. Ilmn Ben- ger attended the “Cat and the Canary” in Eugene Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kelly went to Portland Wednesday. Mrs. Anna Stennett has rented her Gowdyville ranch to Wm. Hand, of Montana, and loft Wednesday for Portland. Mrs. Catharine Bader leaves Thursday to spend the winter at San Diego. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Motter and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Motter motored to Eugene Sunday and visited Mr. and Mrs. Ed Skilling. Tom Grey, of Portland, who had been on a trip into southern Oregon and who was on hie way home, stopped here Monday to visit at the homes of Arbe Harrington, Mrs. Alicia Harrington and Mrs. Ethel Applewhite. Rev. W. E. Good, of McDole, Calif., of the Free Methodist church, will conduct services here and in near-by communities during the next two weeks. It is interesting to notice how men of national prominence whose time is taken np with business mat ters often find their greatest plea sure in the company of a little child. The governor of an eastern state takes his little granddaughter as his constant companion whenever he goes golfing or fishing. The dis tinguished executive whose skillful management of the affairs of state has won national recognition is hair pier alone with the innocent, con- tiding little child than in the ban quet halls of notables. There is a charm about youth and innocence that even the hardest heart cannot resist. Rubber stamps of every kind at The Sentinel live wire print shop. Anything in the printing or allied lines ean be aeeured at or through your home live wire print shop. Levi Allen Burled Here. Levi Allen, aged 80, died at tho Springfield hospital October 26. He had suffered three paralytic strokes. The body was brought hero Sunday for interment. Rev. A. R. Spearow officiated at the service. Mrs. C. M. Jackson and Elmer E. Allen, both of this city, are niece and nephew. A son anil daughter survive but their addresses are un known. Mr. Allen was born September 14, 1843, in Pike county, Mo. He crossed tho plains at four years of age, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sol onion Allen, settling at Amity. Mr. Allen camo to Cottage Grove 17 years ago and lived on a small ranch near this city until stricken with paralysis three years ago. A tug day will be on hero Satur day for the benefit of the Albertina Kerr nursery home in Portland. Tho tags will be »old at 25 cent» each. The home is raising funds for the inst.n lint ion of n heating system and for the purchase of a dairy herd and a barn for sumo. This home mid tho Louise home for girls, tho commons mission, the commons prison league, the com mons settlements mid the commons free eniplyoment bureau are non sectarian. During the past year 180 nameless, homeless and abandoned babies mid 160 wayward and delin quent girls w’ere eared for. Your home print shop—The Sen tinel-should be always considered first. Usually it can handle any job of printing you may have. jn22p G. W. Cruson Dies at Lebanon. Claud and Frank Cruson recoiled GOOD JERSEY COW FOR SALE. word Friday evening of the sudden Phone 18-F2. n2-16c death of their father, G. W. Cruson, at Lebanon, where he had long been a resident. Mr. and Mrs. Cruson had been frequent visitors hero at the home of their son Claud and Mr. Cruson had visited here only a fow days before his death. Tho sons left at once for Lebanon, where tho funeral was held Sunday, anil have not yet returned. Hand Meets Reed Tonight. A mutch between Ralph Hand, lo cal wrestler, and Jack Reed, wrest ling instructor of the Ogden, Utah, athletic club, is the card for tonight, to be put on at the armory. There will be a boxing match be tween Bill Poole, of Monroe, and Henry Brown, of Oakland, anil other preliminaries. Annual Roll Call November 12. Officers of the Red Cross wish to urge upon friends of the organ ization to be prepared for the an nual roll call, which will start No vember 12. Mrs. Clara Burkholder is local chairman. Workers in the several districts of the city and country will be announced later. Hallowe'en Paases Quietly. Very little damage from chil dren’s Hallowe’en pranks has been reported. Children on mischief bent reported that cops were so thick they didn’t have a chanco to do aii^tjring. for Jewelry, Watches and Watch Repairing see MENDENHALL S. P. Watch Inspector Cottage Grove Oregon Apple Week BUY A BOX HOME MADE APPLE PIE APPLE DUMPLINGS BAKED APPLES EAT AN APPLE A DAY AND KEEP THE DOCTOR AWAY A Good Place to Eat