COTTAGE GROVE SENTINEL, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1923
PAGE TWO
I
ARCADE THEATER
WEEKLY PROGRAM
Friday, Nov. 9—“The Ragged Edge,” a
pleasing Oriental and South Sea picture.
With Alfred Lunt and Mimi Pahneri.
And “The Steel Trail,” Chapter 6.
Saturday, Nov. 10—William S. Hart in
“The Cold Deck.” And a comedy, “Saving
Susie.”
Sunday, Nov. 11—“Trifling With Hon­
or.” Cast includes Bockliffe Fellowes,
Fritzi Ridgway, Buddy Messinger and
Hayden Stevenson . And a comedy, “Oh.
Boy!”
Monday-Tuesday, Nov 12-13—Gloria
Swanson in “Prodigal Daughters.” You’ll
be thrilled and shocked by this picture.
Theodore Roberts, Ralph Graves, Louise
Dresser and others in the cast. And a com­
edy, “Poor Boy!”
Wednesday, Nov. 14—“Vanity Fair,” by
Thackery, with Mabel Ball in as Becky
Sharp, supported by Hobart Bosworth as
Ijord Steyne. And comedy, “East Is West.”
Thursday, Nov. 15—William Desmond in
“McGuire of The Mounted.” Royal North­
west Mounted Police story. International
News and Sport Review.
Friday, Nov. 16—“The Stampede,” fea­
turing Texas Guinan, the female Bill Hart,
in a daring She-Man role. “The Steel
Trail,” Chapter 7.
BLOCK, SLAB and PLANER
WOOD
R.
W. Lancaster
Phone
at 665 Van Buren Avenue.
n9<128c '
X
Tr
Knowles & Graber
Hardware and
Furniture
Oregon
”••• Forty
men helping to keep Cottage Grove on
the map. We are furnishing material
to a lot more.
Sand that's sand
S. L. Godard
Contractors
and
Dealers
Mrs. Earl Garoutte and Mrs. Vic­
tor Kem entertained Saturday eve­
ning for Ms. and Mrs. Earl Arthur,
who are to move to Portland. The
BJorwt-Slkes.
entire perty attended the dance in
i Georg Bjorset, of this city, and the armory and Inter repaired to
Miss Dorris Leah Hikes, of Spring- the Kem home, where cards and
| field, wore married Tuesday fore- refreshments were enjoyed. High
I noon in the Methodist church at honors went to Harold Dugan and
I Springfield, Rev. Moore officiating, Mrs. Fred Bennett. The invited
i Cecil Caldwell and Miss Marian guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harold
White, both of this city, acted as Dugan, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Sanders,
best man and bridesmaid. The Mr. mid Mrs. W. A. Garoutte, Mr.
young couple left at once for Port and Mrs. Fred Bennett, Mr. and
land to visit briefly and from there Mrs. Fred Anderson and Mr. and
will go to California to spend a Mrs. Carl Witte.
week. Those from hero present
♦ ♦ ♦
were Mr. and Mrs. Schofield Stew­
The ladies’ aid society of the
art, Mr. anil Mrs. C. A. Bartell, Methodist church will meet Wednes­
Mrs. G. W. McQueen and daughter day afternoon in the church par­
Kathryn, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. White lors with Mrs. J. H. Chambers, Mrs.
end Miss Hazel Führer. Mr. Bjorset E. T. Blakely, Mrs. F. W. Hawkins
has charge of tie inspection for the and Mrs. Sarah E. Kerr as hostesses.
Southern Pacific for this section This is not the regular meeting day,
and has been a resident here for the change in date being due to tho
several years. The bride was a sen­ fact that the society is to put on
ior in the journalism department of a bazaar the first week in Decern-
the University pf Oregon when she ber.
came to Cottage Grove to accept a
♦ > ♦
position upon The Sentinel, which
The Constellation club will meet
she held for a year, resigning upon next Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
September 1 of this year in antici­ C. C. Cruson, Mrs. Clyde Roberts,
pation of the approaching wedding Mrs. 0. A. Proetor and Mrs. M. H.
ceremony. She took a prominent Anderson as hostesses. A covered
part in the social affairs of the dish supper will be served at 6:30
younger set while a resident here.
for the families of club mombers.
<«> > ♦
The hostesses will furnish meat,
Mis. Sam Veatch was surprised coffee, cream anil sugar. Others will
Monday afternoon by a number of bring a covered dish and sand-
her friends. Refreshments of cake wiches for their families.
and coffee were served and Mrs.
♦ ♦ ♦
Veatch received a number of pretty
Mrs. D. C. Bosley entertained at
and useful gifts, The unexpected dinner Friday evening, the guests
guests were Mrs. Bert Stoneburg, being ; Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Olson and
_ Milli- fam
Mrs. R. R. Meeks, Mrs. Hugh
ih and their guest, Mrs. Mary
family
gan, Mrs. Nelson DeYoung, Mrs. Gust, of Eugene. A delicious dinner
H. A. Gates, Mrs. Fred Anderson, was served and in games and with
Mrs. Harry Stoneburg, Mrs. F. C. music the remainder of the evening
Coffman, Mrs. Clarence Stoneburg, was spent pleasantly.
Mrs. Phoebe Stoneburg, Mrs. C.
♦ ❖
DeMers, Mrs. Malissa Chrisman,
The Kensington club gave a hand­
Mrs. O. O. Veatch, Mrs. Joe Smith, kerchief shower Friday evening for
Mrs. Roy Short, Mrs. Robert Mar­ Mrs. C. W. Caldwell, one of their
tin, Mrs. Bert Trask, Mrs. Mervillc members, who left Wednesday to
Veatch, Mrs. J. Q. Willits, Mrs. D spend the winter in Isis Angeles.
H. Hemenway, Mrs. G. M. Scott, Light refreshments were served.
Mrs. Carrie Hemenway, Mrs. A. W.
<? <•> •»
Swanson, Mrs. Kathryn Short, Mrs.
The H. D. S. club met Friday cve-
Cad Wallace and Mrs. J. M. Groves. ning with Mr. and Mrs. D. O.
+ + +
Byrne. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Graham
The ladies’ aid society of the were guests of the club. The next
Christian church held their annual meeting will be held November 16
experience social Wednesday after­ with Mr. and Mrs. E. Chaloupka.
noon in the church parlors, fifty-
♦ ♦
five being present. Tho receipts
The Presbyterian ladies’ aid so­
wero about $30. Delightful refresh ciety will meet Wednesday after­
tnents were served at 4 o’clock. noon in the church parlors with
The tables were artistically deco­ Mrs. D. H. Hemenway, Mrs. C. H.
rated with pink roses and white VanDenburg, Mrs. J. Q. Willits and
chrysanthemums. The hostesses wero Mrs. F. E. Dickson as hostesses.
Mrs. C. A. Stevens, Mrs. T. G. Sud-
<&<£><$>
loll, Mrs. A. A. Richmond, Mrs. Leia
Delight Valley Society.
Redifer, Mrs M. M. Moore, Mrs. J.
A Hallowe’en party, given by
V. Stewart, Mrs. Charles Walker, Delight Valley school E’riday eve­
Mrs. F. Mark, Mrs. Anna Newcomb ning, was well attended by the resi­
anil Mrs. Ida Miller.
dents of the section. Following a
<®> <S> <?>
short program by the pupils and
Mrs. O. II. VanDenburg was host the local orchestra, pumpkin pic
ess Tuesday afternoon for the I ji - and cider were served. Games were
Conius club. The day being so close then enjoyed by the young folks.
to Armistice day, patriotic decora­
4>
tions wero used. The table was
Saginaw Society.
cleverly decorated with tho allied
Miss Mildred Pettit and Miss
flags. The place cards, which were Rachel Burleson gave a party for
American flags, also helped to car their friends Snturdny evening nt
ry out the patriotic effect. Mrs. tho D. F. Pettit home. The time
VanDenburg was assisted with tho was spent playing games and cards
docorations and nt the table by and pulling taffy. Those present
her daughter,
_
Miss Eunice. The were Mr. and Mrs. George Fogle
next meeting of the club will be and children, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell
held November 20 at the home of Benston and daughter, Virgil anil
Mrs. H. B. Griggs.
Gladys Kirkendall, Gale and Leo
<i> <S>
McArthur, Gladys, Evelyn, Elwin
The Social Twelve club met yes­ and Steve Benston, Vern Briggs,
terday with Mrs. Homer Galloway. Hubert Quoener, Jesse, Rachel mid
Invited guests of the club were Jay Burleson and Mrs. Myrtle Tet-
Mrs. W. H. Daugherty and her tit and children.
mother, Mrs. May Irvin, of New
port, and Mrs. J. E. McDonald, of
Bakery Business Sold.
Portland, mother of Mrs. R. L.
Charles Chesik, of Portland, hnx
Stewart. The rooms and the table bought the Dorf bakery. The busi­
were attractive with patriotic and ness has been closed since the sale
floral decorations, this being tho but will be reopened within a few
pro-armistice season.
Tho place days. The Dorfs have gone to
cards very clevorly carried out this Klamath Falls, where Mr. Dorf has
el feet. Delicious refreshments were leased a bakery.
served.
♦ ♦ ♦
Young man, do you see that old
Miss Evelyn Slianda was hostess fellow so gray, thin-clad, stooped
Saturday afternoon to a number of and hopeloss, out there in thestormf
her young friends, tho occasion be­ He pleaded for work at a dollar a
ing her eleventh birthday anniver­ day, for food and drink and a
sary. Games were played and re­ chance to get warm. When young
freshments served. The guests were he, like you, was careless and gay;
Mary and Odessa Knowles, Helen he sported and drank, squandered
and Maude Jonos, Ila and Mario year after year, threw money and
Cooley, Irene Griggs, Bernndine and time and chances away; now for the
Jack Wiese and Nanine Hurd. Mrs. old wreck not a sou) sheds a tear.
E. K. Weise assisted the hUHtCHM.
He’s a study for you, young man
♦ ♦ ♦
at the bar, or joy riding nights
Glen Haney and Miss Lucile Da- when good folk are asleep; once
vidson, both well known among the traveled the road docs not seem very
younger set of the city, were mar- far to this old man 's pit, so i I h rk
tied in 'Eugene
Sunday , afternoon, and so deep.
„__ _______
Dr. E. V. Stivers officiating, mid
left immediately for Marshfield
Most every girl before she gets
upon a honeymoon trip. The bride married plans on the many little
was until the date of her marriage charities she will do when she gets
mi employe in the First National her husband’s money to spend.
• • •
bank. Mr. Haney was until recently
in the retail wood business here.
Some men *s lives don’t bear fruit
♦ ♦ ♦
until after they are planted.
The Joker club entertained Friday
evening with a covered dish dinner
Tt ia easy for you to be a gentle­
at the home of Mrs. Clara Burk man and hard on others for you
holder in honor of Miss Eunice ■ot to be.
VanDenburg, one of their members,
who is planning to leave soon for fr
Klamath E'alls, whore she has em­
ployment
tin ii
oveni
“300
hop
♦ ♦ ♦
The foreign missionary society
of the Methodist church met Wed
Hair Bobbing and
nesjuy afternoon in the
__ ________
church
Shampooing
parlors with Mn J. H. Chambers
do Ion, of
aa hostess. Mrs. I L. Bon
Bomlolen,
of
Portland, who ia here in the in­ Barber work in general ;
terest of the Albertina Kerr nursery
special attention to children.
home, was a guest of the society.
♦ ♦ ♦
Honoring anil surprising Eunice «30 Main. P. 8. Bukowxkl. Prop.
t anDenb'.irg, one of their members
who is scion to leave the city, the
Tillicum club gave a handkerchief
shower a’ the home of Mm. W.
Ostrander Wednesday evening,
VnnDenburg leave* Sunday
Klamath Falls.
♦ ♦ ♦
The Eastern Star will meet
night in the I*
Masonic temple.
short entertainment will be stage-i
and refreshments will be nerved.
♦ ♦ ♦
The Tuesday Study club met thia
week, with Mrs. Elbert Smith and
Mrs. H. W. Titus aa leaders.
♦ ♦ ♦
The Kenainglun elub will meet
this afternoon.
SOCIETY
IMPERIAL
B arber S
Our Tires Are Ahead
just as are all our oils
and gasoline. To say that
you get your supplies
here is to show that you
know what your car or
you should have and
where to get it al its best
anti at the right price.
COTTAGE GROVE
SERVICE STATION
Fifth ami Main Streets
MOOD TIRES AND TUBES
Standard and Shell Products
Eugene Motorists Are Warned.
Eugene Register: Motorists who
are at fault in auto accidents in
this city hereafter will have to ap­
pear in court and explain the cir­
cumstances. Too many car accidents
with considerable damage resulting
has led to the ruling that a police
investigation will be made of each
case.
In the past it has been the prac­
tice to allow the ear owners to settle
the matter out of eourt, provided
the one at fault agreed to pay the
damage resulting. This practice will
be stopped now and every car driver
involved in a collision who ia to
blame for the crash will be cited to
appear in court.
City Budget Up Tomorrow.
The 1924 budget for the city of
Cottage Grove will be up for a
hearing before the county tax sup­
ervising commission on the evening
of Monday, Nov. 12. The meeting
will be held in the court house in
Eugene. Any persons interested may
be present.
The school district budget has
been approved.
RADIO
FAN
that never/
shivers 7
Comfortable as you
make ’em even until the
small, wee hours when
the last program is
“signed off.”
Pearl Oil will keep
the room warm with no
more bother than light­
ing a match—no fire to
build — wood, coal, or
ashes to lug. As easy to
“keep up” as turning a
wick—the most conve­
nient heat ever made.
When you order—
get the oil that burns
up completely, that
leaves the air sweet,
fresh and clean. Pearl
Oil is refined and re-
refined by the Standard
Oil Company’s special
process—every drop is
entirely consumed in
clear, heat-producing
flame. Be sure the ker­
osene you use is the
highest quality only—
when you order say
“Pearl Oil” by name.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(California)
PEARL
OIL
(KIKMIN1)
0,--------------------------------------------- *
Church News
♦—------------------------------------------- ♦
Presbyterian Church—Rev. A. R.
Spearuw, pustor. Sunday school nt
10, Muu’ h Forum at 10, moruiug
hour nt 11, junior Endeavor at 3,
evening service at 7:30.
» • ♦
Christian Church. the “home like”
church -J. E. Carlson, minister.
Munday school at 9:45, sermon and
communion at 11, Christian endea­
vor at 6:30, evening service at 7:30.
For night service, illustrated solo,
“The Holy City,” sung by Leslie
Hull. Sermon talk on “The Holy
City.’’
• • •
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 welcome to at­
tend all of these services.
• « •
Baptist Church—Tenth and Adams,
E. R. Clevenger, minister. This
church stands for the full gospel
message. A welcome is given to all
who come. Bible school at 10,
preaching at 11 and 7:30. Young
people’s meeting at 6:30. Prayer
meeting Thursday evenings at 7:30.
After the prayer meeting the pastor
conducts a class in bible study.
• • •
Christian Science Church—Corner
of Jefferson avenue and Second
street. Sunday services at 11 a. m.
Wednesday services at 7:30 p. m.
• • •
Seventh Day Adventist Church—
West Main street. Services every
Saturday. Sabbath school at 10,
church service at 11; praper meet­
ing Wednesday evenings at 7:30.
» » *
Services will be held in the La­
tham school house in the forenoon
on Sundays 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.
Going It Too Hard
Overwork, worry, overeating and
lack of exercise and sleep are re­
sponsible for much kidney trouble.
If your back aches and the kidneys
seem weak, rest up and use Doan’s
Kidney Pills.
Mrs. E. J. Leum, 725 8. Seeoond
8t., says: “I consider Doan’s Kid
ney Pills a good remedy for kidney
complaint as I have used them at
different times when my kidneys
were out of order and when I felt
run down. My kidneys acted irreg­
ularly, too, but Doan’s Kidney Pills
purchased at the New Era Drug
Store always gave me relief from
these attacks and benefited me in
every way.’’
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t
simply ask for a kidney remedy—get
Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that
Mrs. Leum had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfrs., Buffalo, N ,Y,
n9 16
Save two bits by paying cash.
Bookkeeping charge of 25c on all
accounts under $1. The Sentinel, tf
WRIGLEYS
Lane County Walnuts Shipped.
What was thought to be the first 1
car of walnuts ever shipped from
Lane county was shipped this week |
to Kansas City from the plant of
the Eugene Fruit Growers’ associa­
tion. The nuts were cleaned and
dried at the association’s plant.
Motorist Dozes; Car in Ditch.
A car went into the ditch near
Comstock Friday night when the
driver dozed off for n moment and
lost control of the machine. The
car sustained a broken wheel and
twisted axle and other injuries but
the driver wns only slightly injured.
pTOUT PERSONS
"Sy
incline to full feeling after eat-
ing, gassy pains, constipation
Relieved and digestion improved by
CHAMBERLAIN’S
TABLETS
Cleansing and comforting - only 25c
Apples! Apples!
The dates between which the leading apples are in prime
condition in common storage are as follows:
Jonathan—November 1 to January 1.
Delicious—December 1 to February 15.
Spitzenburg—November 15 to March 15.
Winesap----- January 1 to June 1.
The above are all standard varieties and are among
the best if not the best—apples produced in America,
when all of their qualities and uses are considered.
I have all the above
varieties for sale
N. E. GLASS
Cut a Dime Off of
That Dollar
and bring the remain­
der here. The 90 cents
remaining will buy as
much under our per­
manent cash plan as
the whole dollar did
under the former cred­
it plan.
We five yon whal you are
entitled to gel for paying Cash
People’s Cash Market
Cutsforth & Dickson,
PICKLES
OLIVES
BUTTER
BREAD
CHEESE
CLEANLINESS
QUALITY
SERVICE
PRICE
Props.
Eggs Wanted
Highest Cash Prices
S terling F eed C o .