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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1923)
COTTAGE GROVE SENTINEL, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13. 1923 PAGE TWO ARCADE THEATER WEEKLY PROGRAM Thurs., Dec. 13—Jack Hoxie in “Where Is This West1?” Here are horsemanship, thrills, romance, adventure! International News and comedy. Fri., Dec. 14—Mary Miles Minter in “The Trail of the Lonesome Pine,” with Antonio Moreno and Ernest Torrence. “The Steel Trail,” Chapter 11. Sat., Dec. 15—Tom Mix in Zane Grey’s story, “The Lone Star Ranger.” Comedy and Educational. Sun.-Mon., Dec. 16-17—“Only 38,” a Wil liam deMille production with May McAvoy, Lois Wilson. Elliott Dexter and George Fawcett. And a Snub Pollard comedy, “Where Am I?” Tues., Dec. 18—“The Forgotten Law,” with Milton Sills, Cleo Ridgley and Jack Mulhall. Adapted from Caroline Abbott Stanley’s famous novel , “A Modern Ma- donna?’ And a comedy. Wed., Dec. 19—A snappy western, “The Frame-Up,” with Jack Livingston, Al Fer- guson and Mary Wynn. And a comedy. Thurs,, Dec. 20—William Desmond with Virginia Brown Fare in “Shadows of the North.” International News and “Felix, the Cat.” Save $4.37 SOCIETY Church News It Always Pays to Trade at Gray’: ♦--------------------------------------------- ♦ Presbyterian Church—Rev. A. R. Tho Jolly Neighbors of Ninth street met Wednesday afternoon of Spearow, pastor. Sunday school at Inst week with Mrs. W. L. Hatch. 10, Men ’» Forum at 10, morning A social afternoon was spent with hour at 11, junior Endeavor at 3, needlework and a delicious two- evening service at 7:30. course luncheon was served at 5 Christian Church, the “home like’’ o’clock. The next meeting will be church—J. E. Carlson, minister. with Mrs. W. H. Daugherty. Sunday school at 9:45, sermon and ♦ ♦ <3> Plain mix, lb...................... Oregon nuts are best; buy ’em at Gray’s. 20c The LaComus club will meet nexr communion at 11, Christian endea Oregon Walnuts, lb.... ............................25c Christmas mix, lb............... 25c Tuesday with Mrs. C. A. Bartell. vor at 6:30, evening service at 7:30. Oregon Walnuts, extra large, lb........... On December 16 the every mem Luncheon will be served at 1 o’clock Cream mix, lb..................... 25c ........................................ 35c; 3 lbs. $1.00 in the hotel dining room, after ber canvass will be taken for the Commercial Chocolates, lb 25c which the annual Christmas treo year 1924. C. F. Swander, corres Paper shell Almonds, lb...... 30c; 2 for 55c Rose City mix, lb............... ponding secretary for Oregon, will will be held. 29c Mixed Nuts, lb.....................25c; 2 for 45c be present both morning and eve- <8> <v <t> Peanut Brittle, lb ............. 28c Brazil Nuts and Filberts, lb................... 25c The Presbyterian ladies’ aid so ni ng. Mako this a great day of ciety met yesterday afternoon in fellowship, A large attendance is Popcorn that pops, 3 lbs. 23c 25c Currants, in bulk, lb. the church parlors, with Mrs. R. R. expected at 11. • • • Meeks, Mrs. R. C. Quigley, Mrs. Special Prices on Nuts and Candy to Lodges, Churches, Schools and Sunday Schools Lynch Currin and Mrs. Rosa Currin Methodist Church—Rev. J. H. as hostesses. Ebert, pastor. Sunday school at 9:45; morning worship at 11, Ep ♦ ♦ ♦ The Eastern Star chapter will worth league at 7, evening service hold their annual election of offi at 8. Everybody is welcome to at cers Friday evening in Masonic tend all of these services. Seedless Raisins......................... 2 lbs., 25c We sold a carload last week. Did you temple. A pageant under the su Dates, bulk..................................2 lbs., 25c get yours? Another carload this week. Baptist Church—Tenth and Adams, pervision of Mrs. O. W. Hays will Premier Salad Dressing, small............ 18c Direct from producer in California. be staged. Light refreshments will E. R. Clevenger, minister. This Premier Salad Dressing, large............ 43c Juicy Navel Oranges, dozen................15c church stands for the full gospel be served. ♦ ♦ ♦ message. A welcome is given to all Swift’s Premium Hams, half, lb. 32c 5 dozen in Market Bag......................... 75c The Epworth league of the Moth- who come. Bible school at 10, Jonathan or Spitzenburg Apples, extra 40-lb. box, to last until dist church met in the church par preaching al 11 and 7:30. Young fancy, while they last, box................. 50c Christinas........... ............... lors Friday evening, with Miss Rena people’s meeting at 6:30. Prayer Cornutt, Miss Helen Breedlove, Hen meeting Thursday evenings at 7:30. ry Snauer and George Hewett as After the prayer meeting the pastor GRAY'S WILL SAVE YOU MONEY—BUY AT GRAYS—YOU ALWAYS SAVE! conduct» a class in bible study. hostesses and hosts. ♦ ♦ ♦ Seventh Day Adventist Church— Mrs. T. C. Wheeler, president of the Past Matrons’ club will enter West Main street. Services every Saturday. Sabbath school at 10, tain the club members Monday af We have a We are buy ternoon, December 17, at n 1 o ’clock church service at 11; praper meet luncheon at Hotel Bartell. Follow ing Wednesday evenings at 7:30. full line of ing Dressed ing the luncheon the club will hold fruits and Turkeys for Christian 8eience Church—Corner their annual Christmas tree in the vegetables; Christmas. of Jefferson avenuo and Second banquet room of Masonic temple. best in town. Get our street. Sunday services at 11 a. m. <?> -4> <S> Cranberries Mr. and Mrs F. E. Dickson en Wednesday services at 7:30 p. m. price on live tertained the H. D. 8. club Friday qt. (lb.), 22c chickens. Services will be held in the La evening. Mr. and Mrs. E. Chaloup ka won high honors at five hundred. tham school house in the forenoon Delightful refreshments were served. on Sundays for an extended length of time. Galan Jordan, of Eugene, <8> <8> <$> A smile makes many hearts light The Constellation club will meet will have charge. Sunday school at this afternoon for their annual 10 o'clock; forenoon worship at er besides your * own. * * Christmas treo, with Mrs. T. C. 11 o’clock. Some people gather knowledge Wheeler, Mrs. Nelson Durham, Mrs. with the nose. W. E. Lebow, Mrs. H. W. Titus, 4>---------------------------------------------♦ with the brain, others • • • WEEKLY LETTER FROM I Mrs G. A. Proctor and Mrs. Elbert STATE MARKET AGENT | Single men shouldn’t lead double Bedo as hostesses. lives. ■$> <S> * * * The Toujour» I’rete club will meet Standard Pack Protects Growers. You can tell the kind of a road nt the home of Mrs. R. L. Stewart Grading and standardizing of po at 8 o’clock Tuesday evening, when tatoes is now generally recognized a man is traveling by the map on The highest oil experts in our land are united in the they will have their Christmas tree. ns absolutely ini|>ortant and neces his face. ® <s> <$> sary to commercial handling. The opinion that oil production has reacheci its highest stage Don’t count your eggs until you Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Smith and condition of the stock nt the ship and henceforth is doomed to decline in output. Such children and George Myers were ping point very largely decides how see whether there are chickens in men as David White, expert geologist of the geological dinner guests nt the C. E. Umphrey it wil stand in the consuming mar ’em. survey, recently in testimony in an investigation before heme Tuesday evening, the occasion ket in competition with other po We presume many women spoil being Mr. Umphrey'a birthday anni tatoes from unother section or state. the senate public land committee inquiry, predicted that ballots by insisting on adding versary. It must be up to standard to bring a their within five years the United States will be dependent postscript. ♦ ♦ ♦ the standard price and when n ship upon imports from outside sources for its oil supply. As The Kensington club will hold an ment has both a state and federal Apparent inconsistence—it is a result, almost weekly for some time past the New York all day quilting party tomorrow af certificate of its quality, that guar ternoon in their club rooms. Alight antee puts a stop to many sharp night that falls but day that breaks. Stock Exchange reports a rise in the value of oil shares. lunch will bo served at noon and a practices that hnvo been worked These centers are quick to detect the trend of industrial Some men become famous because Christmas dinner will be served to against shippers and growers and developments. members and their families at 6:30 prevents many disputes and losses of the things they do not do that they do. in tho overling. Mr. White states that new fields are being opened up to growers and shippers. Standard the newspapers * say * * <8> <t> ♦ grading lossons the element of but not in sufficient quantities to meet the rapid growth If the Europeans keep on playing Mrs. Carl Witto wns hostess for chance between the price paid the of consumption. the 8. T. 8. club yesterday after grower and the price paid the ship horse, Uncle Sam may have to step noon, Delicious refreshments were per. It guurnntoes thnt the pota in and set up a stable government. What does all this mean? Simply that Oregon enters served. The club _ Christinas ________ tree ___ toes in the sack are what they are this movement at an opportune time when advance in A person talks more presumptu will be held nt the next meeting, marked on the sack. Fifteen states values will be more noticeable from now on and those which will be on Wednesday of are now cooeprating with the fed ously to the man who owes him placing investments with square and honorable men next week at the homo of Mrs. eral department on standard grades money than to the person he owes money. Victor Kern. engaged in oil well development need have no fear as to and it is but a matter of time when # • « ♦ all states will come under standard the outcome. A man with no legs and only one A group of friends gathered at grades in order to find markets. arm eloped with a Seattle girl. It The drills at both Cottage Grove and Eugene are • • • th« home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. is usually only half a man who gets hammering away—hurrying down to the hidden wealth Woods Monday evening and enjoyed Too Many Varieties. a girl to elope with him. a covered dish supper. awaiting willing hands to bring it to the surface The market agent says too many • • • <§> potatoes are grown in Oregon that Staying out of politics is not a Are you going to be one of the lucky ones and share The foreign missionary society of are of poor commercial value and certain method of achieving popu in the prize? the Methodist church met yesterday advises that growers should find out larity. nfternoon in the church parlors. the one or two varieties best adapt The early investor may re-invest. Those applying late ♦ ♦ ♦ ed to their locality and stick to can’t get in at all. Tho missionary society of the them. He says the Burbank seems VEH VO US HACKING Can not be cured by a glass of Christian church held a meeting to be a good all purpose potato. It For particulars see water, but will disappear under yesterday afternoon in tho church is practically free from disease, is the healing and soothing effect ol parlors. a good shipper because it will stand ♦ ♦ ♦ up and is a popular table variety. CHAMBERLAIN’S The Tuesday Bridge club did not As for seed potatoes for California At Durham’s Store hold its regular meeting this week, shipment, there are several varieties COUGH REMEDY Every uaer ia a friend owing to the death of F. E. Dunn, that do well in this state. • • • ot Eugene, father of Mrs. Gaven C. Dyott, a member of tho club. Keep Hands Off. ♦ ♦ ♦ The supreme court of Wisconsin Miss Juda Trunnell and Miss rendered a decision last month that, Myrtle Potts entertained in Miss while given very little, if any, pub Trunnell’s apartments Wednesday licity in the press, is of utmost im evening December 5, in honor of portance to cooperative organiza George Penline and Fred Strauseic, tions. The court made permanent a who were here from Portland. Mu temporary injunction granted to a sic and dancing were enjoyed. cooperative organization by a cir ♦ ♦ ♦ cuit court which restrained an out Tho M. P. G. club met Tuesday side conquiny from soliciting or nfternoon with Mr». A. W. Belli ' - .................. buying the product from members well. Refreshment« wore served in under contract to the pool. The dainty Christmas boxes. The club decision is a sweeping victory for Christnmi tree will bo held next cooperative marketing organiza Tuesday with Mrs. H. W. Titus. tions. In its opinion the court said: ♦ ♦ ♦ “We consider that the law is well The Joker club met Friday with settled that one who maliciously in Mrs. W. E. Lebow. Mrs. T. C. duces another to breach of contract Wheeler, Mrs J. 1’. Graham, Mrs. of a third person is liable to such H. K. Metcalf and Mrs. E. A. Lilly third person for damages resulting were invited guests. from such breach.' ’ • • • ♦ ♦ ♦ Mrs. G. M. Scott delightfull ly on Wants Even Break tertained the LaComus club Tues Often the propaganda is printed dny afternoon. Refreshments were that the farmers and workers can served. Only club members were never cooperate because their in present. terests oppose; that the farmer ♦ ♦ ♦ wants a lower wage scale for the ¿J The Tanglefoot club held their worker and the worker a lower regular session Tuesday evening, be price for food products. The farmer ginning with a splendid five course does not want the city worker to dinner served at Hotel Bartell. work for less pay. What he wants Phillips hall, where the terpsicho- is a larger part of the worker’s dol rean part of the program was held, lar that goes for the food the farm was artistically decorated in har or taisea. The worker does not want mony with tho Christmas season. the fanner to get lower prices for Fruit punch was served. The host his products. What he wants is esses were Mrs. Short, Mrs. Cruson, more goods for his dollar, a bigger Mrs. Anderson. Mrs. Warner, Mrs. share of the middle man ’» tribute. Hagen and Mrs. Daugherty. Farmers and workers know the ♦ ♦ ♦ bridge between them charges too high toll rates. When they will they Saginaw Society. Mrs. K. H. Cotter entertained nt can cooperate and shorten the route her home Saturday afternoon in between the farm and the kitchen— honor of her house guests. Mrs. M they can do away with much of the middle profits, expense and waste. Angel and daughter, ___ Mrs. „ C. C. Woodard, who will leave this week The result will be that city work for their homo in Olympia. Wash. era will get products at lower prices Twelve women, most of them old and the farmers will get higher friend* of the Angels, were present. prices. There are too many making Delightful refreshments were served. profits between. ♦ ♦ ♦ Papers deserving second class Manufactured by Star Society. Mrs Ellen Jone« was hostess Do mailing privilege* would be glad to comber 5 for the S. S. S. club. Mrs. pay a larger rate if those that Glen Seott was elected president don’t deserve them were weeded Dainty refreshments were served. cut—but if that were done there A man in love should draw only would be no need of raising the about half pay. rate*. GRAY’S WAY CHRISTMAS CANDY For Christmas CHRISTMAS NUTS Oranges [Tse 3% of your gross receipts for advertising and increase the volume of your business 10% Oil Shares Rise on your Week-End Trip to Portland by buying a Round Trip Ticket Week-end tickets are on sale Fridays, Saturdays and Sun days, return limit following Tuesday. 15-day tickets are on sah* daily to stations in Oregon. Take the Train! Regardless of weather, it is safe, comfortable and dépend it ble. Ask agent for fares and other information or write JOHN M. SCOTT Asst. Passenger Traffic Manager Portland, Oregon <17 14 21 28 Tom Awbrey Southern Pacific Lines r Announcement Calapooya Springs announces the opening of their new Sanitarium, which is oquipped with modern electro- therapeutic apparatus for the treatment of rheumatism, liver, kidney and bladder trouble and all chronic dis eases. The treatment involves the use of mineral water from Calapooya Springs, sunlight ami artificial sun light, fresh air, exercise and scientific massage. Write lor further information. Calapooya Springs Sanitarium Cottage Grove, Oregon Say It With Printer’s Ink Nuts, Candies F ruits We can fill your grocery needs complete at anv time EAD OVER S GROCERY THE BRIDGE An Old Saying that “bakings are about as good as you make them. True, in deed, but the making begins with the growing of the wheat from which the flour is made and continues with the proper choosing and blending of the wheats and their proper milling. Featherflake Flour insures baking success if you do your part. It is milled from the choicest hard wheats. “Light as a feather” when you use “Featherflake.” The best stores sell it. â Springfield Mill & Grain Co