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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1923)
COTTAGE GROVE SENTINEL, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1923 i r? We Have Much to Be Thankful For Thanksgiving day this year finds America the t'avored land of all the earth. No wars or over whelming catastrophes ol' nature disturb our pros perity and happiness. Therefore, let us forget for the moment our tri fling woes and unite as a nation in giving thanks for our many great bles sings. ( i i i Mrs. Merritt Eddy ha» undergone an operation for the removal of her tonsils. Mrs. G. E. Gau me and children arrived Saturday from Kelso, Wash., for a visit at the home of Mrs. Gaunie’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Rentle. Large $1.10 box Hy Tone sta tionery for 89c. A special of- iering for Remember week, De cember 1-8. White Pharmacy. Mrs. Alice Note, of Grants Pass, was a week-end guest of Mrs. D. C. [ Bosley. M. F. DesLarze» has received I word from his »on, Ix'on DesLarzes, formerly of this eity, that they have bought u ranch at Orange, Calif., and expect to make their home in ' that city. j For Sale-—Ford truck, 1923 model. I Brainard & Hal). n9c E<1 Spriggs, of Canary, spent the week end here at the homes of his brother», John and Clint. J Bert Hawley, a resident of this city 23 years ago, now of Crook county, visited here the fore part Miss Flossie Cox, attended a Chris of the week. tian convention held at Saginaw Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Fr I can give you perfect eyesight without glasses. Satisfaction guar anteed or your money back. Dr. H. A. Hagen. n29tfc Mrs. Amelia Phelps left the fore part of the week for Tillamook to be at the home of her son Lester for Thanksgiving day. Pennington & Orr have bought a Fordson donkey and have it at work in tho w’oods at their mill on tho Coast fork. Bank of Cottage Grove True Value COMFORT and SAT ISFACTION are the only basis of value in a pair of spectacles or eye glasses. APPEARANCE also is important front an esthetic standpoint. COMFORT SATISFACTION APPEARANCE together with SERVICE and twenty years’ ex perience are the VAL UES that go to make my glasses so much ap- preciated by those who are wearing them—and at no greater cost than Lor the ordinary kind. D. J. Scholl Optician-Optometrist Factory on Premises Cottage Grove, Ore. Sweet Cider Thanksgiving dance tonight in Armory. Military Club. Charles Spray, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Spray, of this city, who is employed in the United States naval hospital, Puget Sound, Wash, is ill with measles. He and Harry Skilling, who is also employed there, had planned to be here for Thanks giving, but due to Charles’ illness they will not be home until the Christinas holidays. Mrs. Dema Stillwell arrived Sat urday to visit during the week at the homo of her daughter, Mrs. F. E. Dickson. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Ellsworth were here from Peoria the latter part of last week on business. Used cars at Nelson's Service Sta tion: 1917 Dodge touring, all new tires, $300; 1918 Ford sedan, $225; 1922 Grant six roadster, new tires, $400; 1919 Grant six touring, $200; 1918 Chevrolet touring, $175; 1917 Maxwell, with special equipment, $100; 1918 Maxwell touring, $150; 1914 Ford touring, $70; 1915 Max well, $60. M. C. Bressler, who recently pur chased the Knowles & Graber furni ture business, has bought the Er nest Purvauce property cn Third street. The «ale was made through J. F. Spray. W. W. McFarland and Glen Smith were up from Roseburg Tuesday night for the wrestling match. Sterling’s Feed Store j J November subscription spe- cial. Sentinel, $1.75 during No vember. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Woodson and Mrs. Woodson’s father, James Rob- ison, returned Sunday evening from Portland, where Mrs. Woodson and Mr. Robison visited relatives while Mr. Woodson attended to business affairs at his rauch near Baker. For Christmas ’23 Give Photo graphs. Your friends can buy any- thing you can give them except your ..5tf photograph. Monroo Studio. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Meeks re- turned Friday from a visit in Philo- math. Mrs. Bertha Winker, sister Shingles, Extra Star A Star $3.75 PIPE, CEMENT, SEWER LAND PLASTER, FIRE WALL BRICK, HARD PLASTER, FIRE CLAY, BRICK. W. L. Hubbell Thursday morning to visit until af- i ter Thanksgiving at the home of ' her mother, Mrs. Clara Burkholder. She will leave this evening for Cor- ' vallis, where she has accepted a po sition in the office of the Bentou county agricultural agent. If you don’t own a Vacuum Sweeper now is your chance to get one of the best makes; be low cost while they last—at Wynne’s Electric Shop. Miss Loretta Miller and Winfield Clarke, O. A. C. students, who at- tended the Oregon-O. A. C. game _ at Eugene Saturday, ~ ’ came on to Cottage Grove and spent the week end with Miss Miller’s aunt, Mrs. C. A. Bartell. | Monroe’s delivery will call for and deliver shoes for Goff’s Shoe Hospital. n22tfc Mrs. Fred Bennett leaves this morning for North Bend to be with her mother, Mrs. Thomas Bomar, who will undergo an operation for appendicitis Saturday. The David Sterling family are spending Thanksgiving with rela tives in Brownsville. 83c buys $1.10 box Hy Tone stationery during Remember week, December 1 to 8. The White Pharmacy. Peyburn. burg, passed through here Thursday A. C. Anderson was in North last on the way to Eugene to at Bend on business the latter part of tend the district quarterly meeting lust week. of the Free Methodist church. Christmas tree lighting sets Frank Sly and Wilson Hubbell are at the Electric store. repairing the building at Fifth and Mr. and Mrs. Georg Bjorset re Main occupied by Powell & Burk turned last Thursday from their holder. honeymoon trip to California. They I have several real bargains in crossed the line to Tia Juana, Mex city property; also good farms, ico. They are making their home in small or large. J. F. Spray. m2tfc the Omer apartments. Elvin C. Spray has been appoint ed administrator of the estate of Mabel Spray, who died November 6, 1923. J. F. Spray, 8. 8. Lasswell and K. K. Mills were appointed to appraise the property. Mrs. Sarah E. Kerr visited the at M. E. Church, Dec. 5 fore part of the week iu Eugene with her daughter, Mrs. Edna V. Buy your Christmas presents Sullivan. at fancy work and apron Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hughes, who booths. Candy, rummage had been residents of this city for and harvest home booths. two years, left Friday for Portland, where they expect to make their Chicken Supper from 5:30 home. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harklcroad and to 7 o’clock, Fifty Cents children left Saturday by motor for Los Angeles to visit at the home of a sister of Mrs. Harklcroad. A C-T-C tire free if you con find Comey ’■ Place—in the rooms another tire that will outwear it. Nelson’s Service Station sells C-T-C over Powell & Burkholder's store. tires—an “Oregon product.’’ Miss Byna Scydell, of Portland, William M. Dreese has been ap pointed administrator of the estate visited last week at the home of of Henry J. Dreese, who died No her great-aunt, Mrs. 8. E. Markley. vember 18, 19)13, leaving property of Dan Parker, arrived Friday from the estimated value of $2700. R. Y. Dunsmuir, Calif., to visit until after Porter, D. P. Caldwell and Walter Thanksgiving with hi» parents, Mr. Pentico were appointed to appraise and Mrs. C. M. Parker. He attend- the property. the Oregon-O. A. C. game in Eugene Have your pictures framed Saturday. now for Christmas at Graham's Special this week at Nelson’s Service Station, a 1922 Grant six Picture Shop. loadster in fine condition and good Miss Bertha Cox and her niece, tires, only $400. De Me re. $60 Vacuum Sweepers to go as low aa $25. Get in while the getting’s good. Wynne’s Elec- tric Shop. Rev. George Pratt, of Wendling, filled the pulpit at the Presbyterian chureh for the Sunday forenoon service. Rev. Spearow had not re turned from Portland. Mrs. D. Payne and daughter, Mrs. Melvin Platt, left the fore part of the week for Kokomo, Ind. BAZAAR Oh! Girls! SEE Ol’R WEST WINDOW THIS WEEK—WE ARE GIVING AWAY TWO LARGE TALKING DOLLS! This is your chance of getting a real nice doll for Christmas free. The one guessing the correct number or nearest cor rect number of bars of soap in our window will receive the largest doll. The next will receive the second size doll. One guess with each 5 bars of White Wonder soap. Dolls will Ite given away Saturday, December 8, at 8 o’clock p. m. Smith-Short Grocery THE STORE THAT APPRECIATES YOUR TRADE Remember Remember week and remember to get $1.10 box Hy Tone stationery at 83c up-m which to remember Mother, Family, Friends. White Phar macy. ’ Mrs. J. F. Knox and daughters Aileen and Irene went to Portland yesterday to visit at tho home of Mrs. Knox’s mother, Mrs. M. S. Smith. A marriage lice m e has been is sued to Samuel B. Kern and Elmira M. Sterling, both of Cottage Grove. Dr. W. J. Miller, eye, ear, nose and throat specialist, of Portland, will be at the Hotel Bartell in Cot tage Grove one day, Saturduy, De cember 8, where he may be consult ed by chose desiring work in his profession, including testing eyes and fitting glasses. n29d6c Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Groves left Thursday for Oakland, Calif., to spend Thanksgiving at the home of their son Alta. November subscription spe cial. Sentinel, $1.75 during No vember. Scott Martin, who recently re ceived his discharge from the navy, visited during the week w’ith rela tives here. Galloway writes insurance. Lyle Wynn and Henry Lacy, of Weed, Calif., who were en route to Washington, visited last week at the Willis Mattox home. Special prices now on stand frames and framed pictures at Graham’s Picture Shop, J. P. Veateh, but who was attend ing the homecoming festivities at the university, stopped here Friday while on their way to Sutherlin, Miss Veateh visited briefly with relatives and friends here. Come and see Nelson’s Service Station about that splendid offer on C-T-C tires—the offer that has startled the world. Kenneth Hunter, of Moscow’, Ida., who is attending the Eugeni? Bible university, arrived yesterday to spend the Thanksgiving vacation at the home of his cousin, A. A. Rich mo nd. Boyd. It’s time you were shopping for Christmas presents for the car. Nel son’s Service Station has a wonder ful stock to select from. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Titus and children and Mrs. C. A. Kurre and daughter Dorothy have gone to Portland to spend Thanksgiving mid will remain until Monday. The Titus family will visit Mrs. Titus’ par ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hood, and Mrs. Kurro and daughter will visit at the home of Mrs. Kurre's son Ernest. Plan on bringing the family to the Gray Goose for Thanks giving dinner; 1 to 8 o’clock. Price, $1.00 a plate. Sanford for Signs. tf Woodson Brothers received an- other carload of Fords Monday. Mr. and Mr». V. T. Randall spent the week end in Portland at the home of Mr. Randall’« brother, Marvel. Why pay rent when you can own a home for the rent* See Spray, 105 Main street. tfc Mrs. A. R. Steven», who had been visiting at the William Baker home, returned Monday to her home in Portland. Mr». Claude Plaster left Wedne« day of last week for a visit in Roseburg at the home of her sister, Mn Barton Holliwell. Christmas tree lighting sets at the Electric store. ANNOUNCEMENT—I have taken the agency here for the wonderful new Overland Champion. This is positively the most automobile for the money in the world today—only $465 hero. Will have demonstrator almut December 5. Come and see it. Nelson’s Service Station The Methodist chureh congrega tion held an additional prayer meet ing Tuesday evening at the Theo dore Baker home. They will hold their regular meeting this evening. Frequent additional prayer meetings are contemplated- Christmas tree lighting sets a‘ the Electric store. J. R Blakely, of Eugene, »{lent the week end here at the home of his brother, E. T. Blakely. Maud Matheney arrived Wednes day from Portland to visit at the George Hawley and W. B. Hawley homes. COOKED FOOD BALE by Pres byterian ladies Saturday, December 8, nt Smith * Short grocery. n29d6p Mi«« B.-lie Burkholder, who had been employed in Portland, arrived I Mrs. Katie Hannigan arrived Wednesday from Portland and went to Lorane to spend Thanksgiving with her father, John O'Brien. Jack Lemon, who is in the navy, was home on a furlough during the pant week. Rock Springs Wyoming coal. City Transfer. Storage. o29tf Charles Trembly has bought the Mary Weston place on Silk Creek. H. H. Hill, of Portland, has pur chased the Henry Johnson place at Saginaw and has moved there with his family. Money to loan on eity or farm property. J. F. Spray. aug.ltfe Peter Deardorf left Tuesday for Walla Walla, Wash.. to spend the winter with his children who live there. Oeorge McClellan, eleetrieal super intandent of the Mountain States Power company, was here Monday from Albany on business. Be thankful tor Military club dance tonight in Armory. Miss Audrey Murphey arrived yes Help Your Moulters Moult PpHINK of the amount of hen energy, vitality and red blood X required to grow - thousand feathers—the average plumage I ▲ moulting hen needs good health—good appetite—good digestion. Dr. Hess Poultry Pan-a-ce-a help« poultry through the moult and starts pullets and moulted hens to laying. It contains tonies for the appetite, tonics to aid digestion. It tones up the dormant 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 hens Dr. Hesa Poultry Pan-a-ce-a. IP« handle the Dr. Heee Line. Call on Ostrander & McQueen c Dr. Hess Instant Louse ~ Killer Kills Lice A .^. Home Builder’s Special! FOR IO DAYS ONLY T 5-foot bath, complete............... Vitreous China Tank Toilet 18x21 inch Lavatory, complete 20x30 inch White Enameled Roll Rim, one piece sinks .................................................. The “FIXIT” SHOP Omer Apartments should see these. Inquire of C. J. KEM Kern’s for Drugs We wash. Our wives don’t. Cottage Grove Laundry. tfc W. E. Goode, brother of Mrs. W. E. Burkett, of Divide, who is elder of the Free Methodist church in McDole, Calif., has been hero this week holding a quarterly meeting in the church. PHOTO CALENDARS FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS AT GRA HAM’S PICTURE SHOP. —in some places it’s summer all the time. —We never note any difference in climate. —we.’re just as busy this time of year as any other time. —there’s a reason. —West Side Garage. (Special to The Sentinel.) Nov. 27.—Mr. end Mrs. < Kimble and W. L. Kimble tored to Eugene Friday. The Frank Geer family have moved onto the Witte place near London. Several from Latham and'from Eugene attended the Thanksgiving dinner and program at the Hebron church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Powell and children visited Sunday at the home of Mr. Powell’s brother Pdwell, at London. DEMOHT VALLEY. (Special to The Sentinel.) The Hugh Nixon family motored tr Newport Friday, spent the week end with Mr. Nixon’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Nixon, who are win tiring there, and returned home Sunday. Miss Eleanor Nixon and Miss Fern Hays spent the week end in Eugene. Mrs. J. A. Joll and min Frank were among the week end visitors ' in Eugene. They attended the Ore ■ gon-O. A. C. football game Katur I day. Mr. aDd Mrs. M. A. Horn attend i cd a meeting of the Orientals in Eugene Saturday evening. Lionel Haight »pent the week end in Eugene attending the U. of O. homecoming. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mattock, of Eugene, and Mr. and Mrs. Ira Heid $18.50 The above are first class and guaranteed in every way. Mrs. Helen M. DeLong left Tues day for Portland to spend Thank» giving at the home of her daughter, ler, of Cottage Grove, were Sunday Mrs. Gerald Woods. guest» at the E. J. Sears home. The Ben Jackson family, of Walk er, were dinner guest» Sunday of Mrs. Lawrence Montieth. Mr. an.l Mrs. Thayer and children, of Roseburg, spent Sunday at the Oscar Jackson homo. offers you a home that is The Roy Murray family, of Eu gene, were »upper guests Sunday NEW, CLEAN evening nt the E. 'J. Kent home. Regie ild Haight left Monday for . MODERN a week ’» visit at Portlnnd and Two and three-room apart other [mints down tho valley. E. J. Kent has hi» house, burn ments with bath, hot and chicken house wired for electric cold water, steam heat, elec mid light -mil is waiting for the power tric ranges and lights. You company to put in a transformer. Dry Cleaning. C. G. Laundry Mr. and Mrs. Ben Marksbury, of Portland, were guest» over the week end at the home» of Mr. Marks- bury’» brother and sister, G. M. Marksbury and Mrs. O. M. Miller, and Mrs. Marksbury’» parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Longfellow. i Upstairs pool, billiard and Stewart for good plumbing. Military club Thanksgiving A daughter was born Wednesday dance tonight in Armory. morning to Mr. and Mrs. George Special bargains in Vacuum Sweepers at Wynne’s Electric Miss Enid Veateh, former resi Shop. of Mr. Meeks, accompanied them on dent, and Miss Jessie Jerzyk, the An 8-pound daughter was born C. F. Skelton, of Umpqua, in com their return and is visiting at the latter of Rainier, where she is em Friday to Mr. and Mrs. Charles II. pany with Pastor Hammer, of Rose home of her daughter, Mrs. Clarence ployed in the newspaper office of Tales of the Town ♦-------------- ---------------------------------♦ terday front Eugene to remain until after Thanksgiving. Galloway for insurance, 511 Main A Thanksgiving program will be given this afternoon at The Cedar» school house. A basket dinner will be served after the program. Mrs. Gladys Jackson went to card room; also lunch and Mount Angel Tuesday and brought bowling. Corney’s Place—over her daughters, Margaret and Doro Powell & Burkholder store. thy, who are attending school there, Word has beeu received here that home for Thanksgiving. Mr». Ben Groff, of Prineville, who Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Boyd, of was seriously ill, is uow getting Medford, are spending Thanksgiving along satisfactorily. here with relatives. Gust Bruuston, who left here sov- eral weeks ago, has returned from Saskatchewan with a party of eight, all of whom expect to make their homes here. G. E. Sweet, of this city, was elected Hyastee (vice-grand) by the Orientals at a meeting held iu Eu gene Saturday evening. Why should you buy dad suspen dirs again this Christmas when you can buy something for his cart We have a beautiful lino of Christmas presents for the car. Nelson’s Ber meo Station. Mrs. Fred R. White, a niece of J. Q. Willits, died at 5 o’clock yes terday morning at her home in Port land. George Smith, of Los Angeles, is establishing a paint shop in tho old Long building on Tenth street. PAGE SEVEN A Duluth physician lias discovered that high collars worn by women produce cancer of the throat, low neck dresses produce pneumonia, corsets cause heart disease ami shortness of breath, „ long _ skirts gather up germs of all infectious disease's, thin soles produce con sumption, tight shoes enuse the toes to grow together and looking at bright millinery late in tho season causes sore eyes. Women should be careful about these things.—Virgin ia Enterprise. SALVATION NOT FREE. A knock ’em down and drag ’em out revivalist took in $1000 at. a re cent Sunday revival meeting—and THE CEDARS. yet the same brand of salvation could have beeu gotten any time at (Special to The Sentinel.) a much smaller price. Advertising Nov. 27.—A Thanksgiving pro pays, if you can deliver the goods. gram will be given at the school house Wednesday eveniiijf by pupils It must take a high education to of the school. A supper will bo get out on the gridiron and kick ihn served following the program. slats out of some of your opponents J. W. Hears came down from the while climbing with spiked boots Bohemia district to »pur'll Thanks ever tho faces of others. • • • giving with his family. C’irtis Veateh, of Halsey, spent When a doctor hands you a big the week end in the neighborhood. bill for saving your life ho can Mr. ami Mrs. Ed Ashby returned justify it by reminding you thnt Wednesday from n visit in Port the cost of living is high. In ml. Priority Again. The elevator boy was green at i the job. Two passengers, a man and a woman, got on nt the street floor. 1 “Ninth,’’ said the latter, . once they were fairly started. “Sixth,’’ said the man. The car sped by the sixth floor and stopped nt the ninth. On the way back the man said: “Why in thunder didn’t you stop at tho sixth floorf It’s lower than the ninth.’’ “I know that,” replied the boy, “but tho lady said ninth first.” We understand that the New York health ifficcrs are going to insist that dairymen boil all the water that goes into th« milk. T he modern fixturi that we sell ARE BOUND ~^O HELP YOU FOLKS K eepwell "FIXIT SHOPS Jottie 'Plumber, ...: • ■ h