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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 7, 1924)
COTTAGE GROVE SENTINEL, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1924 PAGE TWO ♦- SOCIETY The Toujours Prête club was most delightfully entertained Wednesday evening of last week at the home of Miss Dolly Pitcher. A business meeting was held, which was fol lowed by a most interesting tulk on physical culture by Miss Alice Evans. This being the birthday meeting of the club, each member brought the sum nearest her age which was divisible by five. The collection of this money furnished u lot of amusement and entertain ment. A most delicious two-course luncheon was served at tables most lovely in all their appointments. The birthday idea was cleverly car ried out in the refreshments. The next meeting will bo held February 20 at the home of Miss Kathryn McQueen. ♦ ♦ ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Short en tertained the H. D. S. club most pleasantly Friday evening at their new home on south Fifth street. Five hundred was the diversion, high score being won by Mr. and Mrs. S. S. LasswelL Delightful re freshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Smith were invited guests of the club. Mr. and Mrs. II. W. Titus will entertain the club at its ling. Dancing was then enjoyed next meeting, February 15. and refreshments were served. ♦ ♦ ♦ Little Miss Wilberta Wilson cel ebrated her tenth birthday anniver sary Tuesday afternoon at the homo of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Wilson, when nine of her young friends were invited in for a birth day and vnlentine party. Jolly games and dainty refreshments made the afternoon a happy one for the little hostess and her playmates. •' Coast Fork Encampment No. 49, of the Odd Fellows, entertained a delegation of members of Canton Hovey of the Odd Fellows, of Eu gene, laBt Thursday evening in their hall. The evening was spent so cially and light refreshments were served. Canton Hovey was here for the purpose of getting members for their organization. ♦ ♦ ♦ The W. R. C. will hold their regu lar meeting Saturday afternoon in I. O. O. F. hall. ♦ ♦ ♦ Southern Pacific maintenance of way employes and their families enjoyed a social affair in Phillips hall Saturday evening. Ralph Hand and Fred Brown, Harry Neet and Nelson Whippa put on an enter taining exhibition of fancy wrest ARCADE THEATER WEEKLY PROGRAM Thu., Feb. 7—Gladys Walton in “The Wild Party.” International News and a comedy. Fri., Feb. 8—“Only a Shop Girl,” a great picture with a great cast including Estelle Taylor, Mae Busch, Wallace Beery and others. And a comedy. Sat., Feb. 9—Charles (Buck) Jones in “Cupid’s Fireman.” Comedy, ” n----- “Why Pay Rent,” and educational. Sun.-Mon., Feb. 10-11—“The Silent Com mand,” with Edmund Lowe, Betty Jewel, Martha Mansfield, Alma Tell, Florence Martin and Bela Lugos. You will see the most realistic sea disaster ever shown on the screen. And a comedy. Tues.-Wed., Feb. 12-13—“Children of Jazz.” As jazzy as its title and crammed with comedy. As for thrills, the battle at sea between the hydroplane and the schooner would bring chills to the spine of a mummy. Cast includes Theodore Kosloff, Ricardo Cortez, Robert Cain and Eileen Percy. And a comedy. Thu., Feb. 14—Jack Hoxie in “Men in the Raw,” a rip-roaring romance of red-blooded men, yellow gold and a true-blue girl. In ternational News and “Felix, the Cat.” Is Your Money Worth 10"„ You can’t get it at the bank in aniall amounts for leas. You save 10% here under our cash system, which we have adopted permanently. Tho increase of our business under the 10% cash saving plan shows that the meat, buyers of Cottage Grove art» thrifty buyers. People’s Cash Market PICKLES OLIVES BUTTER BREAD CHEESE CLEANLINESS QUALITY SERVICE PRICE CuUiorth & Dickson, Propg, Facilities for Women Depositors will be found at this bank. When you are in the neighborhood you will find it a real con venience to step in here and cash your checks and make deposits. A cheeking account here ia vour letter of credit. ♦ ♦ ♦ Planned in honor of her husband’s sixtieth birthday anniversary was the surprise party Monday evening at which Mrs. Parker entertained a group of friends. Music and cards diversions and furnished < eujoyublc J sandwiches, I, salad, salad, cake ----- ------ and ------- coffee were served. Mr. Parker received a number of presents. ♦ ♦ ♦ The Social Twelve club met last Thursday with Mrs. Mabel Merry man. After a social afternoon, most delightful refreshments were served. Mrs. O’Neil, house guest of her sis ter, Mrs. Homer Galloway, was an invited guest. The next meeting will be with Mrs. R. L. Stewart on February 14. Mrs. Gaven 0. Dyott was hostess this week for the regular 1 o’clock Tuesday Bridge luncheon of the I club. Mrs. F. . L. Grannis secured high honors, while the consolation prize went to Mrs. 8. 8. Ijrsswell. The next meeting of the club will be at the homo of Mrs. N. J. Nel son Jr. on February 19. ♦ ♦ ♦ The M. P. G. club met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. T. Smith. Delicious refreshments were served, the luncheon table being at tractive with St. Valentino decora tions. Mrs. R. A. Trask was an ad ditional guest. Mrs. Roy E. Short will be hostess for tho club at its next meeting, February 19. ♦ ❖ ❖ The Mothers’ club held their reg ular session Saturday afternoon in tho rest room. The club has de cided to try out a plan of serving a business men’s lunch on Saturday ovoniugs, beginning at 5:30, in an endeavor to raise funds for the maintenance of the club. <$>■»<£ Miss Myrtle Kem entertained the Joker club Friday ovening at the Victor Kem home. Additional guests were Mrs. Carrio Hemenway, Miss Myrtle Ijiy and Mrs. Victor Kem. The hours were pleasantly spent at five hundred. Dainty refreshments were served. 3> <$> Mrs. M. P. Oaroutte entertained the Past Noble Grand club of the Rebekahs last Thursday afternoon. Following n short business session the remainder of the afternoon was spent socially. A delicious three- course luncheon was served. <S> <3> <$> The ladies’ aid society of the Christian church held a tea yester day afternoon in the church par lors, with Mrs. Fred Beidler, Mrs. H. O. Weldon, Mrs. Charles Brown, Mrs. N. J. Buell and Mrs. William Baker as hostesses. <> ♦ ♦ The ladies’ aid socioty of tho Presbyterian church will meet next Wednesday afternoon in tho church parlors, with Mrs. M. P. Garoutte, Mrs. Anna Gowdy, Mrs. G. P. Cur rin and Mrs. Herbort Eakin as hostesses. ♦ ♦ ♦ Miss May Anderson, well known among the younger set of this city, mid John E. Mills, of Albany, wore married Saturday in Eugene. They left immediately for California. They will make their home in Al- bany. Miss Pearl E. Francis, of this city, and Herbert B. Shafer, of Eu gone, were married Wednesday eve ning of last week at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Francis, J. H. Ebert offi ciating. ♦ ♦ ♦ The Constellation club meets this afternoon in the banquet room of Masonic temple, with Mrs. Roy E. Short, Mrs. S. L. Mackin and Mrs. D. D. Roberts as hostesses. $ Orval Waddell and Stella Parks, both of Yoncalla, were married January 22 at tho home of the offi ciating minister, J. H. Ebert. ♦ ♦ ♦ Frank H. Thompson and Kate F. F. Smith, both of Creswell, were united in marriage January 27 at the home of the officiating minis ter, J. H. Ebert. ♦ ♦ ♦ The womeu's foreign missionary society of the Free Methodist church met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ben Whitten. (The Old Reliable) Commissioner Sharp Authority for Statement That Agreement Hae Been Beached. Sixty per cent of the cost of the Roosevelt highway between Florence and the Lincoln county line will be met by the bureau of public roads if the state highway commission will agree to cooperate, according to Em mett Sharp, Lane county commis sioner, who said he received such a promise from C. H. Purcell, chief of the bureau for this district, while the commissioner was in Portland recently. Members of the Lane county court have been anxious to com- plete the highway through the county and have the bond money for that purpose, but they have been unable to secure cooperation from the state in the way of advancing funds. A few days ago at a meet ing of the highway commission an effort was made to arrange for the completion of this section of the road but the commission and forest service decided to complete the Coos and Curry county sections first, said Commissioner Sharp. With the bureau of public roads furnishing 60 per cent of the money the remaining 40 per cent of the cost would be borne equally by the state and I-ano county. According to the way Commissioner Sharp un derstood Mr. Purcell’s statement, the state would not have to put up its share of tho money at once to insure the beginning of tho project. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Star Society. The Star missionary society met Monday with Mrs. Miles Pitcher. The afternoon was spent in sewing for Mrs. Russell Proudfit, who re cently lost mint of her clothing and all of her, house furnishings when her home ’ was destroyed by fire.I The next meeting will be with Mrs. | Wesley Johnson the first Monday in March. The bovs’ basket ball team of the local high school was defeated by the university “ high T school boys’ basket ball team Fri. ----------- ..iday evening ia * fast gai “ime played here at the ar- mory, the ia acore being 30 to 17. Presbyterian Church—Rev. A. R. Spearow, pastor. Sunday school at 10, Men’s Forum at 10, morning hour at 11, junior Endeavor at 3, vesper service at 5. • • • 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 19, 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. Seventh Day Adventist Church- West Main street. Services every Saturday. Sabbath school at 10, church service at 11; prayer meet ing Wednesday evenings at 7:30. Christian Science Church—Corner of Jefferson avenue and Second street. Sunday services at 11 a. m. Wednesday services at 7:30 p. m. < • ♦ 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. Popped Corn. Tell me not in mournful numbers Life is but an empty dream, For the guy is “nuts” that blabbers All about his swift machine. Life is real, life is earnest, And the grave is not its goal. But you’d think that any pest Knew enough to save his soul. Let us then be up and going, With a heart for any fate, Driving fast and never showing Signs to either stop or wait. Out upon the road or highway, Where the cars are wild and fast, Now regrets he used no caution For tomorrow sees his last. Life is real, life is earnest, But this boob he knew- it not; Took one big chance and missed it; Now they’re hunting for a lot. All is over but the planting And the fool has met his own. Now we know there’s no more guessing For he reaps what he has sown. C. 8. F. All on the Watch. 4 * A man, like a watch, is known by his works, ’ ’ observed the epi grain maker. 4 4 And by the hours he keeps,” added tho wife. 4 4 And by the spring in him, ” said the athlete. 44And by being fast sometimes,” remarked tho reformer. 4 4 And by the way his hands go up,’’ put in the pugilist. 4 4 And by his not always going when we want him to,” said the girl who’d been robbed of her sleep. 44And by the case he has and the way he is run down,” said the phy sician.—Hygeia Magazine. Comfort for Ali An Electric Heating Pad is rapidly taking the place of the old fashioned Hot Water Bottle, because it is so much more satisfactory in every way. Simple to operate and it retains a uniform tem perature. KEM’S ELECTRIC STORE IMPERIAL S B SWEETEST HAMS your mouth It is economy to buy the whole ham Quality Market We have purchased the Eads Grocery Locomotive Blows Cylinder Head. Modem Art. A locomotive on an extra freight Friend: Yes, it’s a fine picture blew out a cylinder head while switching in the local yards Sun of a lady, but where is the motor day forenoon. No damage was done ear that ran over hurt—Karikaturen beyond making it necessary to send (Christiana). the engine to the shops for repairs and to get another engino here to THE WEARY WAY pick up the freight. and will be pleased to have a share of your business. Prompt and courteous treatment will be given to all. We carry a full line of fresh groceries at all times. Daily Becoming Less Wearisome to Many in Cottage Grove. Leonard’s Grocery Au Age of Specialists. TH’ OLE GROUCH The Kensington club will meet tomorrow afternoon in I. O. O. F. hall. ♦ ___ Church News__ | Christian Church, the 4 4 home like ’ ’ church—J. E. Carlson, minister. Sunday school at 9:45, sermon and communion at 11, Christian endea arber hop vor at 6:30, evening service at 7:30. « • • Methodist Church—Rev. J. H. Hair Bobbing and Ebert, Pastor. Sunday school ut Shampooing 9:45, morning worship at 11, Ep worth league at 7, ovening service at 7:30. Everybody is welcome to Barber work in general; -------------------------------------------- <$> attend all of these services. special attention to children. Why Mr. N. Windsor (R. I.) Put Up I Neighborhood News, Free Methodist church—Corner of with Rat» for Years «>------------------------------------------ ♦ Monroe avenue and south Fifth “Years ago I got some rat poison, which nearly I 630 Main. P. S. Bukowski, Prop. BLUE MOUNTAIN. street—D. 8. Forrester, pastor, Sun killed our fine watch dog. We put up with rat« until a friend told me about Rat-Snap., It surely day school at 10, forenoon services kills rats, though house pets won’t touch it." Rati (Special to The Sentinel.) at 11, evening service at 7:30. dry up and leave no smell. Prices. -5c. 65c. $1.25 Correct styles always in wedding Feb. 5.—The Homer Chamberlain Prayer meeting at 7:30 Thursday Sold and guaranteed by and social stationery at tho live family visited over Bunday at tho evenings. Revival meetings will be- wire priat shop. xxx KEM’S FOR DRUGS. Harry Castle home. Mrs. Castle gin Feb. 17, the evangelists for the accompanied them to their home at occasion being W. E. Good and W. Rogue River Monday. 8. Walker. Willard Holt sustained a frac tured ankle Thursday while em More Compression. ployed at the Blue Mountain saw The paper on the wall had become mill. very faded aud looked very much Mr. and Mrs. Riggs, of Cottage the worse for wear, but in spite of Grove, spent Sunday at the home of all Mr. Cityman said to the land their daughter, Mrs. Chester Dog lord he refused to do anything to it. gett. The house was small, but the Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frost went to owner assured his tenant that if he the Snider mill Sunday. could not put up with the old paper Mrs. Casey Jones, of Star, spent he could soon find plenty of others the week end at the Bert Isaacson who would be willing to do so. home. At last one day Mr. Cityman said to his wife: Flier Likes Ground View of City. “It’s no use, Margaret. We shall Charles D. Carbeil, of San Fran have to put on some new paper at cisco, who is visiting at the home our own expense.” of his wife’s grandparents, Mr. and “And take all the trouble to Mrs. D. W. McKinney, and who scrape tho old stuff off!” has seen Cottage Grove many times “Certainly not. We’ll put it on from the air, Bays he is enjoying over the other.” getting a ground view of the city. “John! And make the rooms Mr. Carbeil served in tho 91st aero smaller still!” squadron andjwas in active service in Franco for twenty-one months. Caught in the Act. Mrs. Carbeil will probably be re First trolley conductor: Why was membered here better by her maiden Kelly fired! Freo Delivery CULVER & ANDERSP'. PROPS. Phone 46 name, Marjorie Vaughn. She mar Second trolley conductor: His car ried Mr. Carbeil last September in struck a man at Steenth street and San Francisco. carried him n block on the fender. After collecting a nickel from him I t Weather for January. Kelly, in the excitement, forgot to The record of the weather for ring it up—and the man was a January, as kept by Nellie Stewart, spotter.—Open Road. local cooperative observer, is as fol lows: Mean maximum, 47.2; mean Reason Enough. minimum, 30.8; maximum, 63; mia Bananas wild in many imurn, 0-plus; precipitation, 3.05 parts of the grow world, it iB announced. inches; snowfall, 1.5 inches; cloudy Who can blamo them!—London days, 11; partly cloudy, 8; clear, 12. Opinion. “This is an age of specialists,” remarked Mr. Tenspot from his back porch. “Of concentration, so to speak. Even the vegetable kingdom seems to be aware of this tenden cy of the times.” His neighbor sent him an inquir ing glance which he accepted as a signal to continue. “At least my peach tree seems to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Neet enter bo lavishing all its resourcefulness tained a group of friends nt a de upon tine peach.” lightful dinner dance at the Elite When a European bachelor noble Monday evening. . . . man asks his creditors to wait un til his ship comes in, the name of Tho Jolly club will meet tomor row evening in Phillips hall for an seme American heiress will probably other of their jolly dances. Light bo found on the passenger list. refreshments will be served. ♦ ♦ ♦ The Tillieum club met last eve- iiing with Mrs. R. R. Meeks. Mrs. Carrie Hemenway was an invited VAOWON. VOLK"»'. XAEET TH' guest. O le grouch -n-txv's ♦ ♦ ♦ The 1 ai Co mils club will be enter kA£) VKA A UMIO-BOILED tinned next Tuesday afternoon at OLE BIRO. BUT MOURE GOIM* ilki «»♦ ru 4 C. ’ .1 J. Kum the home of ’ KI Mrs. Kem. V LIKE HE BECUX I SAN ♦ ♦ ♦ TH’ THIM&S NOU'O OPPEM The Tuesday Evening study club will meet next wrek at the home of LIKE T* SAT * MOU MAO Mrs. 11. W. Titus. TH' MERVE \ 1 GOT TH' ♦ ♦ ♦ MERVE». LEAVE IT The 8. T. 8. club will meet Wednesday afternoon Victor Kem. 0. G. Defeated by Uulveralty High. FIRST NATIONAL BANK ♦ With a back that aches all day, With rest disturbed at night, Annoying urinary disorders, 'Tis a weary way, indeed. Doan’s Pills are especially for kidney trouble. Ask your neighbor. Are endorsed by Cottage Grove citisens. Mrs. W. 8. McCaleb, 747 8. Be. ond St., says: “I hnd weak kidneys and suffered with inflammation of the bladder and also was nervous and became run down and languid _ I had no energy and often neglected my housework. The action of my kidneys was too frequent until I used Doan's Pills for these attacks They soon helped me and I f< stronger and better in every way. My energy was restored and I was free from that tired feeling.” Price 60c, at all dealers. Don ’1 simply ask for a kidney remedy- get Doan's Pills—tho same tlia* jlrs. McCaleb had. Foster Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. j31f7 OVER THE BRIDGE Don’t GIVE your furs away/ Get SHUBERT prkes for them- - the highest of the season ! you have not shipped to “SHUBERT” yet season—try “SHUBERT”-NOW—• I get F this some REAL prices—the highest of the s< ason. We want every Muskrat—Coyote— Mink— and all other furs you can trap or buy — well make it PAY YOU WELL. Ship quick while our demand lasts, these better prices. lake advantage of SPECIAL FLAT PRICES! ORICON rUM CAPONS, EGGS, VEAL HOGS, POULTRY Forty years in the business qualifies us to give you prompt, efficient service and get you highest prices. us. PAGE A SON Portland Oregon Grove Transfer Muskrat > Coy Ota Mink * !'• $ 1.10 to $ .80 11.00 to 9.00 6.50 to 5.00 The«e prices for original collection« _____________ Hrs of «'«tollable . fart. consisting of proper percentages of all sires and grades’ Cut thia ad out and enclose it with your furs. Try for one of our prizes! $50.00 TREE «very day for the three best handled shipments <J furs. Shipment must con-it .• Let than six learallw caught raw fur akir.s. , - , furs .r. handed uetermmw th. winner-. <_ .. o, tbu prize .noneyt Ship ua all the furs yen have at once —go ret some mote -end t hip - stop - ship - checks will make you happy. COME ON WITH YOUR FURS I Furniture Moving Piano Moving a Specialty F. W. Jacoba, Proprietor Office telephone-------------- 4 Residence telephone.... .21-F3 A.B.SHUBERTtnc, 25-27 W.AustinAve CHICAGO