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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1924)
PAGE TWO COTTAGE GROVE SENTINEL, THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1924 SOCIETY Electricity Then there are many house hold appliances at our store your wife would appreciate right now. For instance, a Toaster, a Percolator—but why go onf See these offer ings. KEM’S ELECTRIC STORE WRIGLEYS Cheu> it after every meal It stimulate* appetite and aids digestion. It makes your food do you more nos good. Note how It relieves that slutty feeling niter hearty eating. -------- ♦ In obHcrvunce of Mr. Alieu ’s I sixty-third birthday anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. James Allen, of Cher ry court, were host and hostess at a pleasant affair Tuesday evening. Delicious refreshments were served. Children who were present m-rc Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Dye and their chil dren, of Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Artie Sneed, of Springfield, and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Allen and chi! dren, of Latham. Other invited guests were the George Cox family, of Springfield, and Mr. and Mrs. Boscoe Forward, Mr. and Mrs. Marks and the Henry Bohde family, of this city. 4> <«> 3> Miss Agnes Galdabini, of this city, and I. A. Barker, of Drain, were married Saturday in Portland I at the home of a cousin of the groom. The bride’s home is at An iauf, but she has been employed here for over a year in the dining room at Hotel Bartell and is well known among the young set. Mr. Barker is u chemist student in the Northwestern Pacific collige, from which he will be graduated in June. Mrs. Barker will continue with her employment here until that time, | when they will make their home in Portland. ♦ ♦ ❖ Mrs. O. W. Blackmoro entertained a group of little folks Tuesday af ternoon with a surprise party in honor of two of her children, Mabel and Norman. The hours were mer rily spent at gamds and play. Re freshments were served. The small guests were Katherine Young, Mar guerite Wirth, Ila Cooley, Lucile Coffman, June Wheeler, Lilly and Verna Culver, Georgetta Knowles, Willis Beidler, Millard and Rex McFarland and Orval, Lester and Maud Blackmore. OVER 5000 ITEMS DON’T FALL TO SEE OUR CURTAIN DRAPERY BIG SALE SATURDAY CHOICE 25 CENTS SEE WINDOW AT THE FAIR STORE Thirteen years ago we began business in Cottage Grove. We desire to show our appreciation of the patronage we iiave had by special bargain sales during this month; also induce all our old customers and new ones to call and see our store of bargains. Having so many items it is impossible to attempt to tell you of them all, and we take this method of making it to your interest to call. This spring we have a very special line of dress goods in plain linen, mercerized cotton, ratine, voiles, crepe, plain and fancy; tissue gingham, staple ginghams, all shades in sateen, Indian head, flaxon, organdies, art goods, cretonnes and draperies, towels and toweling, laces, embroidery, ribbons, jewelry, hair ornaments and novelties of all kinds—a wonderful showing of good values, as we specialize on every item. We wish to mention our splendid line of hosiery for all ages—ladies’ silk, silk and wool, mercerized cotton; children’s half socks and three-quarter length. Our prices will give you a saving. We cordially invite you to attend our Opening Sale, Saturday, March 8, 10 a. m.— Your Choice 25c Each This sale will consist of aluminumware values to 60c See our window. Remember—Commencing March 8 we will have Special Bargains All tinned during March. Saturday, March 15, another sale will be put on that will be a winner. See window four days before Remember—Every-day Anniversary Bargain Sales all over the store. Saturday, March 22, a Surprise Sale that you will remember. When in on that date be sure and see our other bargains. Saturday, March 29, our final Anniversary Sale. You should be here by all means. We will make you remember The Fair Store. SPECIALS DURING MARCH Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Titus enter- club Friday ................ $1.00 6 rolls toilet paper for......................................... 25c 50 glass berry dishes, 8 inches in diameter—25c 125 men’s shirts, each........... Whitens teeth, tained the H. D. 8. evening. Five hundred was the di- ....................75c Curtain rods, each............................................... 15c 100 men’s shirts, each........... sweeten« 100 heavy tumblers, each .................................... 4c breath and version, high score being secured 85 boys ’ shirts, each ............. ...................75c Sash rods, each.................................................. 5c it’*» the goody Lv Mr ami III*. A. W. llullnv.il. 200 cakes White Laundry soap............... 3 for 10c Curtain goods, yard............... 15c to 70c White metal teaspoons, set.................................. 15c that Dainty refreshments were served. Box paper sale, 40e value for ........................ 25c V-a-a-t-a. Table oilcloth at..................... ....................40c 25-year guaranteed silverware at lowest prices. Additional guests for the evening Flags, all sizes.......................................... 5o to $2.50 Tablets, each............................ were Miss Alice Titus, of Eugene, 5c, 10c to 25c Lamps, Burners, Chimneys. Colgate’s talcum ............................................... 20c sister of Mr. Titus, who was visit 65c Glass mixing bowls, set......................... ing at the Titus home; Mr. and Mrs. Shaving soap Colgate or Williams, cake..... 6c School Supplies of all kinds. C. A. Kurre and Herbert W. loom $1.15 Yellow mixing bowls, set......................... 25c Ladies’ Underwear. Colgate ’ s tooth paste .......................... 10c and bard. The next meeting will be held Gray Enamelware. 10c, 15c, 25c to 50c Baby Sacques, Hoods, Bootees, Shirts, Hose. Barettes, each.................... March 14 with Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Blue Enamelware. 25c to 90c Play Suits. Umbrellas. Bracelets, each................... Byrne. <$><$><$> 25c White Enamelware. 98c Wire clothes pins, 3 dozen for......... 125 ladies’ aprons, each... The C. G. H. 8. girls’ basketball 10c Wash Boards, Boilers, Tubs, Brooms. ... $1.25 Common clothes pins, 2 dozen for..... 150 ladies’ aprons, each.... | squad entertained nt dinner Satur- ...10c Buckets in tin, enamel and aluminum. ...... 25c 3 mouse traps for................................. 100 pairs ladies’ hose, 35c value at.. I day evening in the upstairs of the 25c Clothes baskets, each................................ 98c $1.00 3 rolls (3000 sheets) toilet paper for 150 men’s sweaters, each.................... ; high school building, the guests be- Hug the Grants Pass high school Why Mr. N. Windaor (R. I.) Put U» girls’ basketball team, who played | Kites, Marbles, Tops, Balls, Bats, Gloves, Toys, Dolls, Wagons, Playing Cards:, -Tap Lanterns, Birthday Candles and Holders, Silver Polish, Coat Hangers, | here that evening, together with with Rat« for Year« Flash Lights, Knives, Post Cards, Books, Stationery, Baskets, Mop Sticks, Clothes Lines, O-Cedar Polish and Mops. I their chaperon, Miss Moore, and •’Yean ago I got Rome rat poison, which nearly I their conch, Mr. Brown. The girls Complete line of Small Notions, such as Pins, Thread, Buttons, Braids and everything needed daily. NEW STYLE BABY COATS. SEE THEM. killed our fine watch dog. Wc put up with rats had three tables cleverly placed so until a friend told me about Rat-Snap. It surely SPECIAL—Be sure to see our splendid line of Dinner Ware. Be sure and see the Princess Dogo in sets and open stock; also Gold Band and plain white kills rats, though house pets won’t touch it.” Rat» as to form tho letter “C.’’ Ixirgc bouquets of spring flowers centered dky up uud leave no smell. Prices. 35c, 05c. $1.25 English ware dinner sets; also 42-piece set Nippon china. Cut glass flower baskets, fancy china, oven ware, teapots, electric globes. each table, making them quite nt Sold and guaranteed by tractive. Small basketballs served KEM’S FOR DRUGS. HUNDREDS OF ITEMS ON OUR TABLES AT 5c, 10c, 15c TO $1.00 as unique place cards. ♦ ♦ 3> Delightful was the bridge party on Saturday afternoon when Mrs. Schofield Stewart wus hostess to the Tuesday Bridge club, in co in pl i meat to Mrs. E. E. Schmidt, for Ship uh . Prompt returns, no inerly of this city but now’ of Port commission, top prices. We land, who is visiting at tho Stew . home mid who is a former mem will pay the producer the art ber of tho club. King Edward daf top prices for nulade eggs. fodils adorned tho rooms. Prizes were given to Mrs. E. E. Schmidt, Rfeerence: Peninsula Na honor guest; to Mrs. N. J. Nelson tional Bank. Jr. for high score and to Mrs. W. i H. Daugherty for low score. Dainty DERRIE PRODUCE CO. refreshments were served. • . . 68 N. Fourth si., Portland Question of Ownership. Flavoring. Mrs. A. S. Powell entertained the Mrs. 8. B. Brand will entertain Appropriate Propaganda. Mrs. Tom Sears and Mr. Sears’ Porter: Miss, your train is in. “Sugar?” Congressman Blather was a pas •—:-------------------------------------------- Joker club Friday evening. l«arge niece, Mrs. George Currin, were the Social Twelve club at its regu Lady: My man, why do you say “No, thank you.” senger on the steamship “Sieve,” Mrs. Crandall (Iowa) Telia How She bouquets of violots made the rooms hostessos last Thursday evening at lar meeting next Thursday after ‘my’ train when you know it be “Then what do you like with which was slowly sinking. The pas very attractive. The diversion was ti , pleasant und complete surprise noon. Stopped Chicken Loaaea longs to the company ? your tea? ” five hundred. A delicious two- birthday i <&<§><& sengers were climbing into the life party in honor of Mr. “Last «print. rstiklllal all our baby chick«. Wlik course luncheon was served. Addi- ; Porter: Why do you say ‘my’ ‘ ‘ Gossip. ’ ’ boats. The I-aComus club will meet Tues- Sours, which was held in Phillips I'd known about Kat.Suap befora. With tuat on« tional guests were Mrs. T. C. Wheel man, when you know I belong to i W. E. Le- “Congressman,” suggested a re hall. The members of the Jolly day afternoon with Mrs. latgr packaar we killed awarma of rata They won’t my wife? er, Mrs. IL K. Metcalf and Mrs. J. ( club were the invited guests. Danc bow. Followed Directions. porter aboard the ill-fated craft, get thia yaar’a hal< bra. I'll bet.” Rat-Snapiaguaa P. Graham. The dub will meet to- ‘ ‘ Why did you steal the pearl “ here ’s a chance for some publicity. antecd and arlla lor .15c. 65c. $1.25. ing was the diversion. It Might Be. morrow’ evening with Mrs. C. 11. necklace from the jeweler’s win- If you cared—” The Kensington club will meet kvU and guaranteed bj > <S> Susie: Will you join me in a eup dow?” Van Den burg. “You may quote me as saying,” David Frank Jones and Mrs. Eliz tomorrow afternoon. KEM’S FOB DBUGS. of tea! ♦ <5^ “Because it had on it 'Avail replied the statesman, “that I am abeth Hubbard, both of Doron-a, Sammies Ah, thank you, but yourself of this splendid opportu heartily in favor of the back-to-the- Mrs. W. H. Daugherty entertained were married in Eugene Monday, Stax Society. the Tuesday Bridgi» club at their County Judge Barnard officiating. nity,’ and I couldn’t resist it.” land movement.”—American Legion The Social Set of Star met Wed wouldn’t it be a bit crowded! Weekly. regular 1 o o ’clock luncheon this J. 8. Magladry and Elbert Bede, nesday afternoon of last week at Father’s System. The Sign of Food, week. Spring flowers made the who chanced to be in the court the homq of Mrs. Derry, instead of Diner: Master: What would your father But this menu is in rooms and table most attractive. house nt the time, were witnesses with Mrs. Tennis, as had been an The Beason. Following the luncheon the after to the ceremony. Teacher: Here you are. late again nounced, on account of illness in pay if he owed the baker three French. pounds seven, the butcher four Waiter: Quite so, sir, but the noon hours were »pent in playing for your class. How do you account the Tennis home. Needlework and ♦ ♦ ♦ „ . and that’s all for all this tardiness? bridge, Mrs. C. 8. Roberts scouring Little Miss Ellen Louise Wynne social conversation occupied tho af* | pounds nine and fivepence, the prices are in English, most of our customers read.—Pear high score. Mrs. 8. 8. Imsswell re celebrated her eleventh birthday an ternoon and dainty refreshments milkman— Smith: Please sir, heredity. I am Nothink. sir; 'e'd move. son’s Weekly (London). the son of the late John Smith. ceived the consolation priae. niversary Monday afternoon, when were served. * ♦ twenty six of her school mates were The Constellation club will meet invited in for an afternoon of play Divide Society. Ibis afternoon, with Mrs. D. H. and games. At (» o’clock a birthday A card party was held Saturday 1 Lunen way, Mrs. Nancy Oglesby and dinner was served. Many pretty evening nt tho home of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Graham as hostesses. gifts were received by the little Mrs. Nelson Lewis. Those present Food charts from the extension di- hostess. were Mr. and Mrs. A. Söderström, vision at O. A. C., which are of and the Frank Chapman, George interest to housowives, will be on Mrs. Elbert Smith was hostess to Alleman, Nels Martin, E. L. McRey the M. P. G. club Tuesday after nolds and Lee Dugan families. noon. The rooms and luncheon table Curtin Society. were most effective with yellow A basket social will be held blossoms and the favors were in the same color. A delicious lunch March 14 at the school house. CLOSE OUT ON eon was served. The next meeting Bobbed Hair and Business will be held March 1« with Mm. When “sweet young things’’ be Karl K. Mills. gan to bob their hair, a tremendous ♦ ♦ ♦ The Tillicum club met last eve furore arose throughout the country, tiing at the home of Mrs. G. W. but nobody has heard the electrical McQueen Five hundred was the di- appliance trade holler very loud We have five Upright Columbia Phonographs, ranging in version, De ligh t f ul re fresh me nt a about the new fad. The reason is were served, Mrs. W. H. Ostrander that a survey of the situation in price from $60 to $175, that we offer on payments of will entertain the club at its next dicates that bobbed hair has in meeting which is to be held March creased the sale of electric curling 19. irons about 150 per cent. ♦ ♦ ♦ Mrs. G. A. Proctor and Mrs. C. Inducing an Alibi. ■ C. Cruson, sponsor» of the Toujour« “Want to join the Legion, bud Prete club, have prencuted invite dyf” asked a legionnaire of a lions to the members of the club husky young man of about his own These are perfect machines in every way and will be to a slumber party to be held to age. an ornament and a source of pleasure in any home. I morrow evening at the home of Mrs. “Can’t; wasn’t in the service.” ♦ • i Cruson. “Why weren’t yon!” the veteran ♦ ♦ ♦ demanded. The Jolly Neighbor« met Monday “My intention» were good. *’ was afternoon at the home of M m . C. A. the rather reluctant rejoinder. “I cn any of these deals Kurre. Duly member» were present. went to a recruiting office where Ihunty refreshments were served- they put me in a room and told me Mrs. H. W. Titus will entertain to take my clothe« oft A doctor _____ up to me, looked at me the club at its meeting next month. walked ♦ ♦ ♦ kinda hard, and then thumped me The Presbyterian ladies* aid »o on the chest. I w«»n't in the habit COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHERS ciety will meet next Wednesday of lettin' »tranger» get rough with j afternoon m the church parlors. me. so I thumped his chest—an ’ I with Mrs. Earl HUI. Mr». E W. didn't get out of the hospital until Le Krines. Mrs. James Porter and Mr». the war was over.”—American 1^ 11. A Miller as hostesses. gion Weekly. ♦ ♦ ♦ Then He Oaahed In Mr and Mrs. Victor Chamber» Leo—Don ’t yon like girls with entertained Mr. and Mra Harold Dugan. Mr. and Mrs. Merville brown eye«? Milton—No, I like gi.-l» with Veateha »«d Mr. and Mr». Georg Bjoraet at dinner Friday evening. green backs. EGGS! NEW SPECIAL—Ladies’ bloomers and two-piece suits, corsets and corseletts. LOOK—VERY SPECIAL—Sample line of ladies’ handkerchiefs, 600 in the lot, only one or two of a kind; will be on sale at half price next week. Help us celebrate our Anniversary—call in and look whether you buy or not. Souvenir Day Thursday, March 13- every lady trading in the store will be given a souvenir. Over Five Thousand Items The Fair Store Wright & Caldwell, Proprietors Lancaster Transfer ARCADE THEATER WEEKLY PROGRAM The Near Lady ” PHONOGRAPHS $10 Down—-$8 the Month or 20% Off for Cash 10 Blue Seal Records Free Sunday Monday, March 9-10 “Monna Vanna” Tuesday W-rdnvs<lay, March 11-12: “Where the Pavement Ends” The 1 Bird Warning” BRESSLER SON