PAGE FOUR
COTTAGE GROVE SENTINEL, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1923
Cfnttage (Sture Sentinel
A Weekly Newspaper With Plenty
of Backbone
Bede A Smith....
Elbert Bede___
-Publishers
____ Editor
A fint ela» publication entered at
Cottage Grove aa »cond clau matter
Buaineu Office____ 65 North Sixth
four of the dumb brute» seemed to
understand the perilous situation.
All night the dumb brutes stood
at their posts. In the morning tho
yelping of the dogs brought help.
The woman, painfully injured, is
now in a hospital well on her way
toward recovery.
Did some supreme power endow
dumb brutes with human intelli­
gence for the time being!
If not, what is the explanation of
the unusual incident!
SAGINAW.
(Special to The Sentinel.)
Nov. 26.—Mrs. J. E. Angel and
daughter arrived Sunday from
Olympia, Wash., to visit Mrs. An­
gel’» sister, Mrs. C. C. Moody. The
Angel family lived here several
years ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bushnell, of
Cottage Grove, visited Thursday
evening at the F. T. Benston home.
The conventions held at the Bart­
lett Johnston place last week were
largely attended from over the
state. The majority of those attend­
ing left Monday for their homes.
Mr. and Mrs. Terry Moody, of
Cottage Grove, visited relatives her"
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Miller and
children, of Gowdyville, visited Sun­
day with the A. S. Cole family.
Mrs. 0. H. Sharon arrived home
Sunday, after spending several
weeks in Port Land.
Harry Benston attended the foot­
ball game in Eugene Saturday.
SUBSCRIPTION BATES
One year__ $2.26 I Three months 65c
Six months- 1.15 | Single copy— 5c
MANY SEASONS FOR THANKS.
Member of
National Editorial Association
Cottage Grove ha» many thing»
Oregon State Editorial Awociation for which to give thank» this year.
Oregon Newspaper Conference
We were »lightly disheartened by
Lane County Publishers ’ Association the failure of the Western Lumber
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1923 & Export company, and we had good
reason to be, but now comes a lum­
ber industry which promises to op­
INTELLIGENCE IN BRUTES.
erate upon a much larger scale thun
any mill has before operated here.
Does the One who put into motion When this is put into full operation
a thousand planets, who placed the we will be ahead of where we were
stars in the heavens, who created before and it is even possible that
every living thing and created man within a few months the W. L. &
If we haven’t exactly what you
in his own image—does He some­ E. property may be put into opera­
want—or can’t produce it—if it is
times give to dumb creatures the tion.
intelligence of human beings and
Despite our »light setback, we are anything in the printing line—wo
xxx
give them power to use that intel­ yet spoken of as the livest and most can get it for you.
ligence to better purpose than man prosperous little city in the Wil
himself often does!
lsmette valley.
One might think so from reading
All our mills but the one remain
tho account of how two dogs and in operation and the price of luin
two horst's acted to Have the life of ber i» such that they are able to
their mistress and owner pinned pay good wages to several hun­
underneath a heavy hack, which had dred men.
overturned. The incident happened
The business that our Rtores are
near Tho Dalles.
doing indicates that they are enjoy
The woman was unable to move. ing prosperity.
Many new houses have been built
A movement of the horses would
have crushed her to death, yet for and yet it is almost impossible to
fifteen hours tho horses stood in find a house for rent.
To find a place for a business lo­
their tracks, obeying the yelped
commands of tho dogs, and for fif­ cation is oven more of an impossi­
teen hours the dogs stood at their bility.
post. When the woman, suffering
Practically every room of any
terribly, was willing to take a kind that can be used to house a
business
or a family is occupied.
chance with death in order to bo
A new business block is going up
released from her position and or­
dered tho horses to go, tho dogs and before it even near» completion
refused to permit them to do so. All the several rooms have been taken.
The occupancy of these rooms
may bring competition to estab­
lished business, but it seems quite
probable that with tho continued
increase in the trade of the city the
loss to business already established
will be hardly noticed.
Cottage Grove is a much different
Cott ago Grove from the city of ten
years igo, or even five years ago,
and all for tho better.
Wo have every reason for making
merry over a hearty Thanksgiving
meal, and there seem» no reason
why wo should not be able to pro
vide one for ourselves—not forget­
No — nor any more
ting the few who have not been ho
coal or ashes for anyone
fortunate as tho majority.
X
No more
wood .
to pack/
does che^
wind blow?
A well known scholar says that
John D. Rockefeller has been great­
ly wronged. Why, has someone re
—because air becomes lighter fused to tako some of his money I
and rises as it grows warmer,
R. Hendricks Visits Old Home.
and heavier cold air rushes in J. Fossil,
Ore., Journal: John Kny
to displace it. When winds be­ Hendricks, of Cottage Grove, aticom
gin to blow rough and raw, use ponied by his wife, arrived Monday
GLYCERIN AND
ROSE WATER
for quick and gentle healing of
■ore, chapped skin.
It is also
fragrantly soothing on the face
after shaving.
PUR ETEST GLYCERIN,
“clear tis a crystal” is the first
real improvement, in glycerin
in many years. The “best gly­
cerin of all” made better.
One of 200 Puretcst prepara­
tions for health and hygiene.
Every item the best that skill
and conscience can produce.
JWS
® ',.1'
' ■ A ■•?- A V
to visit his brother, H. H. Hen­
dricks, ana family, in Wheeler
county. “Ray” Hendricks, when a
lad in his icens, stayed one winter
with his brother in Fossil and at­
tended school about 34 years ago,
end taught a term of school in
Buckhorn district tho following
spring. He was a cattle man in
Harney county for 16 years or so,
t'l.d having acquired a small stake
moved to Cottage Grove, where ho
has since lived a somewhat retired
life.
Card of Thanks.
Wo wish to express our sincere
appreciation to the many kind
people of Lane and Douglas coun­
ties for their many kind doods and
words of sympathy extended to us
and for the beautiful flowers sent
to us in our great hour of sor­
row in the loss of our darling son,
grandson and nephew.
Mr. and Mrs. James Ambrose
and Fnmily,
W. 8. Van Dyke,
Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Thornton
«nd Fnmily.
n29c
'A'
w
w
? *
PERSONAI
CHRISTMAS
CARDS
should be selected at once for engraving nnd print­
ing to insure delivery in time for mailing. Make
your selection at once from our assortment of these
beautiful cards more dainty than ever.
Our regular stock of this seasons “Greetings”,
■elected from the Hall Bros, creations, insures yon
something superior.
In years past our display of greeting cards has
won expressions of admire
...................
ation
and wonderment
iron» many city folks who have advantages in large
and varied asaortments to choose from. This is an
indication ot what you may ex|»ect from us; some­
thing as good as they have in the city
..<
to lug! The convenience
and efficiency of Pearl
Oil-made heat means
comfort for everyone—
fire-tending for irjne.
Heat by the roomful at
the touch of a match!
Simply turn the wick
high for initial warmth
—then low to maintain
it. And remember,
Pearl Oil burns clean
—it leaves absolutely no
odor.
For best results your
heater needs more than
just kerosene. “Kero­
sene” or “coal oil” may
mean any kind of kero­
sene — “Pearl Oil” but
one. It is the highest-
quality kerosene only,
the result of years of
research and study, and
refined for heating and
fighting purposes ex­
clusively by the Stand­
ard Oil Company’s own
special process. Y our
dealer knows Pearl Oil
—ask for it by name.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
PEARL
OIL
(KE1UNENE)
Make your selection early while stock is complete.
Kem’s for Drugs
-w,
T*" J\2*.
MA
ä ' ä ' ä S;
■ ro *
Cottage Grovs
6th aud Mam
A AifTaTOfSt'j flfi S n a n gf WWA1 M
A, Oil Heaters
Cookstoves
&■ Lamps
TIME TO MAKE YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFTS NOW
Here Are the Materials
The centuries-old custom of sending gifts of love and good will to friends and relatives at
Christmas time is surely not better carried out than in the “hand made” gift, where every stitch
“personal” touch and can carry with it loving thoughts and best wishes.
Here are timely aid suggestive materials and accessories to be found at this store which are
most suitable for your gift-making needs.
BEAUTIFUL COLORED AND WHITE
LINEN HUCK TOWELING
COTTON LINENE AND PURE LINEN
ART CLOTH
You will be delighted with the colored, pure linen
huckabuek toweling the yard, eighteen inches wide,
highly mercerized in finish, colors, lavender, pink and
yellow, priced a yard......................................................$1.25
Suitable for scarfs, lunch cloths, aprons, napkins,
spreads, center pieces, table cloth, etc.
White Indian Head linene here in three widths:
36-inch, a yard.................................................................... 35c
45-inch, a yard..................... !.......................
45c
54-inch, a yard.....................................................................60c
18-inch art linen a yard.................................................. 35c
36-inch pure linen, round or flat thread art cloth,
priced a yard...................................................................$1.25
White huckabuek toweling shown here in both linen
mixed and pure linen grades, plain and figured, priced
a yard.................................................................. 65c to $1.25
NEW STAMPED GOODS
FANCY RIBBONS IN NEW PATTERNS
For Gift Making
Here are fancy pattern ribbons iri a host
of shades and colors in widths ranging
from the narrowest number 1 width to
White and ecru materials
Here is almost every need in stamped
goods in this new assortment including
pillow tops, scarfs, baby bibs, coat hanger
covers, pin cushions, doilies, centerpieces,
pillow cases, lunch cloths, aprons, under­
wear things, baby dresses, jackets, etc.
Price range................................25c to $1.50
eight inches wide. Incidentally you will
find that our prices are most reasonable.
We invite you to view our fancy ribbon
stock. For your convenience we also show
color charts of many hand-made gift sug­
gestions. Let our salespeople assist you
in any way—we are at your service.
Price range of ribbons, yd.... ...... 5c to 85c
GUARANTEED FAST COLOR
EMBROIDERY AND CRO­
CHET THREADS
HERE ARE DAINTY UNDERWEAR MA­
—in a full range of colors and
TERIALS FOR YOUR SELECTION
sizes. We have tried to prepare
We are showing a host of dainty underwear
lingerie materials in white, pink, lavender,
maize, yellow, pongee, peach, etc. See them
at the store this week.
36-inch dimity checks in white and fast col­
ors, a yard..........................
35c and 50c
36-inch pure floss silk pongee in natural
color, a yard........................................... $1.25
36-inch lingotte in dainty shades and dark
colors, a yard................................................75c
36-inch cotton charmeuse in light and dark
colors, a yard................................................75c
for your every need in art threads
and we believe you will save time
and worry by allowing us to help
you select your embroidery anil
crochet threads from our large
stocks.
Fast color crochet threads, priced
a ball (any size)......................... 10c
Boil-proof synthetic silk floss, all
colors, 2 skeins for.................... 15c
Fast color mercerized cotton em­
broidery threads, a skein......... 5c
Pure floss silk embroidery thread,
a skein
10c
36 ami 40-inch dainty sheer cotton materials
including princess mull, loncloth, nainsook,
l ine cambric, etc., priced a yard. 25c to 75c
MOUNT VIEW.
SPECIAL SCHOOL MEETING.
(Special to The Sentinel.)
Nov. 26.—Mrs. Amanda Sears,
Mrs. L. K. Brumfield and Miss Ixm
ra Riley visited in Eugene Wednes­
day with Mrs. Anna Hoffman. They
were accompanied home by Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Spaugh and daughter Ger
uldine, who returned homo the next
day.
Mrs. W. D. Heath has been at the
homo of her daughter, Mrs. L. R.
Ding, in Cottage Grove, since Wed­
nesday of last week. Her condition
is somewhat improved.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Cooley and
daughter Elizabeth and Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Hands were in Cottage
Grove Saturday.
Mrs. L. K. Brumfield accompanied
Mr. and Mrs Roy Spaugh, of Eu
gene, to Portland for a week end
trip.
Mrs. Amanda Sears and Mis*
Laura Riley spent Saturday night
and Sunday in Cottage Grove with
Mrs. Kate Sears and visited with
Mrs. W. D. Heath Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Amanda Sears and Miss
Laura Riley leave Wednesday to
spend Thanksgiving in Portland
with Mrs. Sears’ niece. Mrs. Allen
Staley.
Notice is hereby given to tho
legal voters of School District Num
ber 45, of Lane County, State of
Oregon, that a special school meet­
ing of said district will be held at
the auditorium of high school build­
ing on the 18th day of December,
1923, at 7:30 o’clock in the after­
noon for the following objects: To
vote upon tho proposition of pur­
chasing for school purposes the fol-
lowin^jlescribe<^j>roj>ert^^^a^^
STAR.
(Special to The Sentinel.)
Nov. 27.— Mr. and Mrs. Miles
Pitcher and son Francis attended
the Free Methodut convention in
Springfield Saturday and Sunday.
L'ale Owen has bought a For.l
touring ear from Cleve Jones.
Hugo Blalock, of Portland, visit
ed Saturday and Sunday at tho
Sallee home.
Mrs. J. E Woodson and children,
of Cottage Grove, visited Thursday
at the Idiv M. Wicks home.
Mis* Lillie Owen visited Friday
with Mrs. Earl Neal.
There will be a Christmas pro
gram at the Star school house on
ih» Friday before Christmas.
Watch the label oa your paper.
LOOK OVER THESE GIFT MAKING
ACCESSORIES—YOU MAY
NEED SEVERAL
Crewell, long eye embroidery needles..... 10c
Embroidery hoops, all sizes, each
15c
Thimbles, in every size, priced........ 5c to 25c
Art needle books, each.
Butterick stamped patterns.
10c
25c to 40c
Round and square floss stuffed cushions,
18 to 24-inch sizes.......................... 50c to 75c
Lamp shade tassels and braid....... 25c to 50c
Pure linen handkerchief materials (white
and colors) per square................................ 25c
Glass beads in all colors.
Beginning at the Northeast corner
of Lot one of Block one of Wynne’s
Second Addition to Cottage Grove,
Lane County, Oregon; thence run­
ning West forty feet; thence run­
ning South 208 feet; thence running
East 40 feet; thence running North
208 feet to the place of beginning,
all in Cottage Grove, Lane County,
Oregon, at the purchase price of
Five Hundred and no-100 dollars for
the entire tract; and for the pur­
pose of authorizing the Board of
Directors of said school district to
.3 for 10c
issue warrants in payment of said
purchase, payable two years after
date, , drawing
„ 6 ”> per cent interest,
payable annually.
Dated this 23rd day of November.
1923.
H. J. SHINN,
Chairman Board of Directors.
Attest:
WORTH HARVEY, Clerk.
n29d!3
Three thousand people read The
Sentinel each week. What have
you to tell this vast throng!
xxx