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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1924)
COTTAGE GROVE SENTINEL, THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1924 PAGE TWO ♦ committee, as liosts. The hall was decorated with the national colors and fruit punch was served. <$> <i> Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Johnson had Delight Valley Society.^ us guests Wednesday evening of -Jdrs. C. H. Haight will be hostess last week N. J. Thomas and fam ily, of Aberdeen, Wash., and Mr. to the Social Neighbors Saturday. and Mrs. J. P. Ubldren. Mr. Thomas ♦ ------------------------------------ ♦ was nere on business in connection with the Anderson & Middleton ----------------------------------------- ♦ Lumber company. The Thomas fam ily returned last Thursday to their Presbyterian Church—Rev. A. R. home. Spearow, pastor. Sunday school at ♦ ♦ ♦ 19, Men ’a Forum at 10, morning Miss Jessie Sauboru’s Sunday hour at 11, junior Endeavor at 3, school class of the Presbyterian vosper service at 5. • • « church entertained E. J. Edwards’ class of the same Sunday school Baptist Church—Tenth and Adams, Friday evening with a basket din E. R. Clevenger, minister. This ner in the church parlors. church stands for the full gospel <6> <4> <i> message. A welcome is given to all The Mothers’ club will hold their who come. Bible school at 10, regular meeting Saturday afternoon preaching at 11 and 7:30. Young in the rest room. They now have a people’s meeting at 6:30. Prayer new matron for the rest room, Mrs. meeting Thursday evenings at 7:30. Louise McAboy having taken the After the prayer meeting the pastor place of Mrs. Schlosser, who had conducts a class in bible study. to leave on account of her health. The president of the club wishes Seventh Duy Adventist Church— to have all members out to welcome West Main street. Services every Saturday. Sabbath school at 10, the new matron. ♦ ♦ ♦ church service at 11; prayer meet Mrs. M. Robbins entertained a ing Wednesday evenings at 7:30. • » » few friends of her son Chester Christian Science Church—Corner 1'uesday evening, the occasion ba ng her son’s fourteenth birthday of Jefferson avenue and Second versary. Music and games were street. Sunday services at 11 a. m. diversion. Refreshments were Wednesday services at 7:30 p. m. _________ , •Sr ARCADE THEATER WEEKLY PROGRAM Thu., Jan. 31—Hoot Gibson in “Blinky.” It’s action all the way. International News and a comedy. Fri., Feb. 1—Dorothy Dalton in “Fog Bound.” Beautiful scenes at Florida’s exclusive beaches. Showing society in reckless revels, breath-taking in their daring and their extravagant backgrounds. And a comedy. Sat., Feb. 2—Dustin Farnum in “The Man Who Won,” a production which re calls Custer’s last stand in Wild Bill’s last defense. Comedy and Educational. Sun.^ Feb. 3—“The Marriage Maker,” with Agnes Ayers and Jack Holt. Hearts are trumps in this twin romance based on the popular play, “The Faun,” in which William Faversham scored so heavily. And a comedy. Mon.-Tues., Feb. 4-5—“Quincy Adams Sawyer,” with a special cast. If you like comedy and action you don’t want to miss seeing this picture. And other pictures. Wed., Feb. 6—Alice Brady in “The Snow Bride,” a red-blooded romance of the frozen north, where life is a two-fisted battle and love holds a thousand dangers. And a comedy. Thu., Feb. 7—Gladys Walton in “The Wild Party.” International News and a comedy. Announcement! We can now handle your Lathe Jobs Up to 61 Inch Swing Service is our motto. Miller’s Machine Shop Cottage Grove, Oregon Use 3% of your gross receipts for advertising and increase the volume of vour business 10% Specials for This Week We have just received a lot of ladies’ sample slippers that are going from.................................... $2.95 to $4.95 One lot of men’s oxfords at half price. $4.50 to $6.00 Men’s work shoes................................... $2.95 to $5.25 Men’s overalls ........................................... $145 "llls $j 95 $1.00 to $1.25 All blankets...................... .......... ...... 10% Off All sweaters.... ......... Off All wool underwear Off Men’s wool shirts ......................... Just received, lot of boys suits, going at 10% Off $3.95 to $11.00 We have a few pairs of lumbermen’■ rubbers left at 8-inch $3.45; 10-inch $3 65; 12-inch....... $4.95 Men’s wool pants ................... $2.96 <o $8 00 Men’s moleskin panta...„............................ $2 65 ONE LOT OF GIRLS SERGE DRESSES AT $3.75 C. J. BREIER CO. A. W. Swanson, Mgr. i___ - SOCIETY .-—7-____. Church News • • * It Always Pays to Trade at Gray’s Cash cSb Carry Our GROCERY SALE is going bigger than ever. Cash is buy ing for unusually low prices. Our goods are fresh and our prices the lowest. See our window Come in and get our prices. RAISINS Best seedless, lb 10c CRACKERS 314-lb. box........... 49c LYE Best grade, can..10c SOAP Luna White, 35 bars...............$1.00 Best Creamery Butter, lb.... 55c All spices, two boxes........... 25c BULK COFFEE Ground while you wait. Economy, lb........ 25c Peaberry, lb....... 35c Gra-Best, lb........ 38c TINNED COFFEE M. J. B. or Golden West. 1 lb....................... 45c 3 lbs................... $1.30 5 lbs....................$2.15 FLOUR AT WHOLESALE McKenzie, best soft wheat, sack........... $1.35 Dalles Diamond, hard wheat.................$1.64 Kerr’s Best, hard wheat........................ $1.69 Sapphire, Montana best hard wheat.... $1.89 Fancy prunes, 15 lbs.. $1.001 Best Red Kidney Beans, 15 lbs... $1 • • • 4> The Tuesday Evening Study club net thia week at the home of Mrs. leorgo Matthews, with Mrs. Mat hews and Mrs. Omor Moore as lead- >rs. The French music composers vero taken up and each member it roll call answered by giving the mine of a oein^ioser. Mrs. Matthews •ave an interesting account of the ife of Gounod and Mrs. Moore ;ave one on Saint-Saëns. Miss Ade- side LaCasse gave a voeal solec- ion from the opera “Samson and ielilah. ’ ’ Miss Elise Price accom- •allied Miss LaCasso on the piano. Irs. H. A. Miller and Mrs. Mary Imith were invited guests. 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. Christian Church, the “ home like ’ ’ church—J. E. Carlson, minister. Sunday school at 9:45, sermon and communion at 11, Christian endea vor at 6:30, evening service at 7:30. ... Methodist Church—Rev. J. H. Ebert, Pastor. Bunday school at 9:45, morning worship at 11, Ep worth loaguo at 7, evening service at 7:30. Everybody is welcome to attend all of these services. FAIRY SOAP Bar ........................ 5c P. & G. NAPTHA SOAP Bar .................... ...5c Mrs. C. A. Kurro will entertain io TiUicum club next Wednesday rening, the announcement that the eeting would bo hold last evoiung iving been an error. ♦ <i> The ladies’ aid society of the liristian Church will hold a tea >xt Wednesday afternoon in the lurch parlors, with Mrs. Fred Didier, Mrs. H. O. Weldon, Mrs. Juries Brown, Mrs. N. J. Buell id Mrs. William Baker as host- sos. They especially wish all new embers of the church to attend. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Short will en- rtain the H. D. 8. club at their me Friday evening. ♦ ♦ ♦ The 8. T. 8. club was pleasantly tertained yesterday afternoon at e home of Mrs. Pete Nelson on e Coast fork road near the Wai r A. Woodard camp. The guests ■re taken there in cars by mem •re of the club. The afternoon is pleasantly spent chatting over edle work A most delicious two- urse luncheon was served. lc 2c 5c 10c Ladies’ Hosiery Wonderful values, all prices—20c, 25c, 35c, 40c, 45c, 50c, 69c, 89c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.45, $2.00, $2.25, $2.75. Electricity from Windmill Takes Place of Coal To generate electricity cheaply without using coal, because of a fuel scarcity and its consequent high cost, a European inventor has built a tind- niill that charges storage batteries It is operating so successfully he is mak ing eleven more. Mounted on a tower about 50 feet in height are big propellers that generate 40 horsepower in a moderate breeze and 70 in a s’rong wind. In a roundhouse on the ground, connected with the top by a shaft, are the generator and batten.» * * * carried by a framework of girders that rested on rollers placed across iron beams, which formed a track. Six vertical winches, installed at a dis tance, were each turned by a pair of h rses, and all worked together The runway was built so level and the motion of the load so even, that nc part of the walls was disturbed. EVERY PAIR A BARGAIN Uncle Sam Work Shirts, $1.25 Value, this week................................................. $1.00 New Spring Ginghams and Percales—Call and see them. TOUT PERSONS S Incline to full feeling after eat ing. gassy pains, constipation Ing, Relieved and digestion improved by CHAMBERLAIN’S TABLETS The Fair Store Over 5C00 items ’ Wright & Caldwell Cleansing and comforting - only 25c Radio Receiver Held on E.tr Without Head Bridles Fitting over the ear, a radio receiver is being made in Europe that doee away with head bridles. It allows greater freedom of movement, yet is not uncomfortable, since its light weight is evenly distributed. As the ear is entirely inclosed in the dovice. with a cushion of air between it and tho diaphragm, external noises are shut out, music and voices sound more natural, and the wearer can hear more distinctly. Seta of two are also be ing turned out. TH’ OLE GROUCH ♦ ♦ ♦ Valentines NOW ON SALE—SEE WINDOW The M. P. G. club will meet next lesday afternoon at the homo of rs. Joe T. Smith. — ■ — .• • •• The Toujours Preto club was moat 84 GUtA, TVA' GUM 1 AUTt easantly entertained last evening GOT MO USe FEfc TVA’ ' Mias Dolly Pitcher. Miss Alice FEU-ER- VJV a O KMOCKS OUR. ulus gave an exceedingly interest- ■tow -v strangers '. g talk on physical culture. Deli- .nis refreshments were served. EF ME POUT MKE VT ♦ -s'- ♦ MER.E, VJM'i OOMT ME Miss Myrtle Kent will entertain RACME OUT. MEM 4 10 Joker club Friday evening e Victor Kent home. The Constellation club will meet xt Thursday in the banquet room Masonic temple, with Mrs. Roy mrt, Mrs. 8. L. Mackin and Mrs. D. Roberts as host oases. City Delivery Any Order 10c 10 LBS. SUGAR $1.00 Freo Methodist church—Corner of The Social Twelve club will meet his afternoon with Mrs. Mabel Monroe avenue and south Fifth Nine-Story Building Moved street—D. 8. Forroster, pastor, Sun by Twelve Horses day school at 10, forenoon services <i> •$> Weighing 11,000 tons, an apartment Mr. and Mrs. C. E. [Tmphrey wore at 11, evening service at 7:30. ntertained Wednesday evening at Prayer meeting at 7:30 Thursday house, nine stories high, was recently ho practice house by Miss Marga- evenings. moved by 12 horses. The building was Quarterly meeting Feb. 15 to 17, et Raymond and Miss Vesta Hop- er, who aro students in tho domes - after which revival meetings will follow for an indefinite length of ic science department. timo. ♦ ♦ ♦ Mrs. Fred Wright was pleasantly urprised Sunday when three of her hildren from Walker and Saginaw nine in upon her, bringing a dinner ,ith them. The occasion was Mrs. Vright’s birthday anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Morris enter ained a few friends at dinner Fri- ay evening, tho occasion being heir forty-eighth wedding anniver ary. Following the dinner J. E. Jar Ison reunited the couple, per- orining the regular marriage cere- lony. ♦ ♦ ♦ Mrs. E. G. O. Groat and Mrs. Z. .. Cox entertained Friday with a ne o’clock dinner in honor of Mr. iroat’s and Mr. Cox’s birthday an- iversaries, Mr. Groat’s having been esterday and Mr. Cox’s on Janu- ry 11. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Cieven- er were guests. •»> 4> Mrs. H. B. Griggs was hostess uesday afternoon for tho LaComus lub. Additional guests were Mrs. . V. Allison, Mrs. F. E. Dickson nd her mother, Mrs. D. Stilwell, f Independence, wly> is visiting t the Dickson home. Dolicious re reshmeuts weio served. Tho next looting will be with Mrs. C. J. iem on February 12. ♦ ♦ ♦ The American Legien and the uxiliary of that organization met londay evening in 1. O. O. F. hall, fter each organization had held a usiuess meeting they joined in a icial time for the remainder of le evening, Light refreahiuenta ore served. CORN FLAKES 13 pkgs, for....... $1.00 ROLLED OATS 9-lb. sack............. 49c For those who % Okle7yme have tender feet COMFORT SHOeS Home workers—all women who have to stand on their feet much —will find Ye Olde Tyme Comfort shoes a source of foot comfort and satisfaction. They will be proud of their attractive appear- ance I nlike most shoes, Ye Olde Tyme Coinfort shoes need no “breaking in.” They are made to give comfort from the first moment you put them on. Examine a pair of Ye Olde Tyme Comfort shoes. Feel the soft, satiny kid leather; uote the flexible sole, the inbuilt steel arch. Buy a pair and know the joy of happy, healthy feet. They are made by men who have specialized for the last twenty years in making comfort shoes for women. The prices are: % Shoes, $4.85, $5.95; Pumps and Oxfords, $2.95, $3.40, $3.50, $6.70 ♦ ♦ ♦ The Tanglefoot chib held a sea- >n Tuesday evening in Phillips 11 with G. W. McQueen. G. M ott, Victor Chambers and V. R. un, members of the executive Powell Burkholder