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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (March 20, 1924)
COTTAGE GROVE SENTINEL, THURSDAY. MARCH 20, 1924 PAGE TWO ARCADE THEATER WEEKLY PROGRAM Thursday, March 20—COSMO MIN- STR ELS. “Pure Grit,” with Roy Stewart. Friday, Ma i ch 21—C O S M O M I N- STEELS. “North of Nevada,” with Fred Thompson Sat Urday, M arch 22—“Ladies to Board,” with Toni Mix.” Sunday-Monday, March Cheat,” with Pola Negri 23-24—“T h e Tuesday-Wednesday, March 25-26—“The Eleventh Hour,” with Buck .Jones and Shir ley Mason. Thursday, March 27—“The Thrill Chas er,” with Hoot Gibson. Better Homes Move Here. ir SOCIETY ♦--------------------------------------------------- ♦ Church News <r- Mrs. Clara Burkholder has been appointed local chairman of the “Better Homes in America’’ move ment which has been carried on} successfully in other sections of the United States. Herbert Hoover is i national president of the movement, i A major demonstration in connec-j tion with the movement will be held May 11 tp 1H. • Kern’s Electric Store ON SATURDAY, MARCH 22 The Fair Store TH’ OLE GROUCH Doubtless, m your home as in many others, there’s some room or some corner that might be made more convenient or cozy with an extra Electric Light socket or base plug. Have it wired now and assign the task to us. You’ll get highly efficient re sults at a minimum cost. ii29_Attention!-siz9 Mrs. 8. R. Brand was hostess to Free Methodist church—Corner of the Social Twelve club at its meet Monroe avenue and south Fifth ing Thursday afternoon last. At a street—D. S. Forrester, pastor, Sun business meeting the following offi day school at 10, forenoon services cers were elected: Mrs. Homer Gal- at 11, evening service at 7:30. loway, president; Mrs. B. R. Job, Prayer meeting at 7:30 Thursday vice president; Mrs. K. L. Stewart, evenings. • • secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Clara Burk holder. society reporter. After a Christian Science Church—Corner pleasant social hour the guests were of Jefferson avenue and Second SMELTER FOR GOLD HILL APPEARS TO BE CERTAINTY taken to the Gray Goose, where a street. Sunday services at 11 a. m. two-course luncheon was served. The Wednesday services at 7:30 p. m. We are going to offer our patron» a sale of aluminum • • « table was attractive with St. Pat Grants Pass, Ore., March 14.—Vic ware that will be hard to duplicate. This lot includes rick ’s day appointments. At each Presbyterian Church—Rev. A. R. tor M. Brown, of the Pittsburg-, end of the table had been placed a Spearow, pastor. Sunday school at Oregon Mining company, left yester-1 all large pieces of guaranteed pure aluminum ware in candle the shade of which was 10, Men’s Forum at 10, morning day for Pittsburg and other eastern . decorated with shamrocks. The fa hour at 11, junior Endeavor at 3, points in connection with the fi-1 panelled design and, in our judgment, is one of the best vors and place cards aided in car vesper service at 5. nancing of the proposed smelter at I assortments for the price that we have ever seen. There rying out the St. Patrick’s day ef ¡Gold Hill. 1 fect. Additional guests for the so-1 Baptist Church—Tenth and Adams, will be but a limited number of each utensil and when The survey of the smelter side cial part of the afternoon were Mrs. E. B. Clevenger, minister. This track and building site has been you see the large, attractive pieces at a price of $1.29 B. F. Johnson and her daughter-in- church stands for the full gospel completed and the company is now i lwa, Mrs. Leo Johnson, of Tacoma, message. A wolcome is given to all awaiting approval of the sidetrack | each we feel sure you’re going to buy. Mrs. G. P. Coldren and Adeline who come. Bible school at 10. survey on the part of the Southern Adams. preaching at 11 and 7:30. Young Pacific company before starting the i We have just received a very beautiful assortment > ♦ ♦ people’s meeting at 6:30. Prayer building of the spur. The new con The Toujours Prete club met Wed meeting Thursday evenings at 7:30. struction work will require a change; of absolutely new art goods in dainty colors and de nesday evening of last week at the After the prayer meeting the pastor in the highway leading to Sams i signs. These goods are now on display and we cor Roy Short home, with Miss Evelyn Valley, and that matter is now be-1 in bible study. Veutch and Miss Hazel Swanson as conducts a class ... fore the Jackson county court for' dially invite you in to pass judgment on them. hostesses. A short play, “My Aunt Seventh Day Adventist Church— adjustment. From California,” was staged by Tho proposed smelter is to be of ' seven of the members, Rita Kelly, West Main street. Services every 100 tons daily capacity to start Saturday. Sabbath school at 10. Hazel Führer, Ermine Violette, Dolly with, provision being made so that Pitcher, Kathryn McQueen, Jessie church service at 11; prayer meet additional capacity may be had with ing Wednesday evenings at 7:30. Sanborn and Beatrice Leonard. Fol- minimum amount of cost and time., • • • I lowing the play the evening was Christian Church, the “home like ” A custom mill for handling ores Wright & Caldwell, Props. pleasantly spent socially. Dainty re OVER 5000 ITEMS that do not require smelting and a j I freshments were served. Additional church—Corner of Sixth mid Gibbs. refinery and modern laboratory are I guests included Mrs. G. W. Me Sunday school at 9:45, sermon and included in the construction plans. Queen, Mrs. R. R. Meeks, Mrs. J. communion at 11, Christian endea It is anticipated that the smelter Q. Willits, Mrs. G. B. Pitcher, Mrs. vor at 6:30, evening service at 7:30. will be ready to blow in before the Motorcycle Club Organized Here. H. L. Dale, vice president; Harry lima Beager, Mrs. A. W. Swanson, end of 1924. Methodist Church—Rev. J. H. A motorcycle club, which has been Rentle, secretary aud treasurer; L. Mrs. Mervillo Veateh, Mrs. Roy named The Calapooya Tribe, has G. Cornwell, road captain; William Short, Mrs. F. C. Führer, Miss Ra Ebert, Pastor. Sunday school at Ready to Help. been organized here with a member chael Galloway, Mrs. Cleo Morelock, 9:45, morning worship at 11, Ep Mrs. Neurotique: Doctor, don't ship of more than twenty. The Patton, referee; E. M. Millet, as Miss Francis Hamloth and Miss Ed worth league at 7, evening service neuro- you think I have traumatic following officers were elected at sistant secretary. Five other officers at 7:30. Everybody is welcome to na Rogers. sis J its opening meeting Saturday eve are to be appointed by the presi attend all of these services. <$> write ning: George D. Foster, president; dent. Doctor: Not .yet, but I ’ ll Mrs. Earl Hill, Mrs. E. W. Armes, Services will be held in the La out a list of the symptoms and you Mrs. James Porter and Mrs. H. A. can take them home and start work Miller entertained the Presbyterian tham school house in the forenoon ladies’ aid society Wednesday af on Sundays for an extended length ing on them.—Life.________________ ternoon of last week in the church of time. Galan Jordan, of Eugene, parlors. A business meeting was will have charge. held and the officers of last year, Mr». G. B. Pitcher, president; Mrs. I Medford Wins Championship. OLE Httl-A GRVtAP HAS Homer Galloway, vice president; Willamette University. Salem. BEEM 'THe.GATEkPM' FER. NEARS Mrs. J. E. Blackmore, secretary and Oro., March 15.—Eugene high school T' LEAVE ’THIS ROTTEM TOVJM," ticssurer; were all unanimously re- ]CHt the state high school basketball elected. A social hour followed the championship to Medford here to- AS HG CALLS \T, BUT VJMGM TU' business meeting. Dainty refresh v 1 I night by a score of - 21 -- to -- 15. — Eu- BOCÔ XUIBO *C PVT HUA OJ A ments were served. I gene fought every inch of the way <» > ♦ TQAIM LAST VJEGK, MG FIT I but was unable to stem the furious Tho Kensington club cleared I offensive uncorked by the southern LIKE A VJ1LDÛAT, AM' AlkH $101.65 at its box social Monday I Oregon champions who displayed a ÇA1D MOTHWJ' AGrUd TH' evening. Thirty boxes were sold and | skill and team work unexcelled by the bidding upon a number was any team in the tournament. Two TOM)« 9<uet ) lively. Henry Rohde paid the high- thousand people witnessed the con- est^price, $6.50, for «n elaborate box | f08t which was by far the best of modeled niter an old-fashioned well, the whole series. made by Mrs. Rohde’s mother, Mrs. Fahrenwald. Grab bags and other “Dad’’ Moore Injured. stunts brought in small amounts. James (Dad) Moore was severely <£><£<$> Mrs. C. J. Kem entertained the injured Tuesday when he was struck Tuesday Bridge club this week with by a piling which he was assisting a 1 o’clock luncheon at the Gray to load onto n car. He was thrown Goose. Following the luncheon the to the ground and one of his legs guests gathered at Mrs. Kern’s was injured to such an extent that home for the usual diversion, high lie will be off the job for sevoral E k honors being won by Mrs. Gaven C. dn vs. Dyott. The next meeting will be with Mrs. N. J. Nelson Jr. <$> *3> <$> The Tanglefoot club will hold Many Cottage Grove Folks Are their regular dance Tuesday evening Showing How to Avoid Other Preliminaries in Phillips hall, with Mrs. Fred An Needless Suffering. derson, Mrs. Cruson, Mrs. Spores. Mrs. McQueen, Mrs. Glass, Mrs. There’s nothing more annoying Harold Dugan, Mrs. W. J. Woods, Mrs. Victor Chambers, Mrs. Sudtell thnn kidney weakness or inability and Mrs. Schofield Stewart as host to properly control the kidney se cretions. Night and day alike, the esses. sufferer is tormented and what with ♦ ♦ ♦ tho at- A covered dish supper, in which tho burning and scalding, and dix- tendant backache, headache several families participated, was ziness, life is indeed n burden, held Monday evening at the 8. 8. diuretic Lasswell home. Those present were Donn’s Pills—a stimulant to the kidneys—have brought peace tho Clyde Roberts, N. J. Nelson Jr. mid comfort to many Cottage Grove mid T. G. Sudtell families, Mr. mid Mrs. J, 8. Stewart and Mr. and people. Profit by this Cottage Grove resident’s experience: Mrs. Gaven C. Dyott. J. H. Baker, proprietor of black ♦ ♦ «> smith shop. Pacific highway, says: The ranch home of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Town was the scene of a mer- “I have used Doan’s Pills with ben ry picnic Saturday, given for their efit and ani glad to endorse them. little daughters, Eileen and Ellen. I was troubled with attacks of kid ney trouble and my back was weak Those present for the happy affair and lame. My kidneys annoyed me, were Ila Mason, Eleanor and Evelyn too, by acting irregularly. Doan's Hays. Erma. Ethel, Mildred aud Pills always helped me when I used Dale Bennett and Alice Allison. them, strengthening my back and . . . kidneys. ’ ’ Tho TiUicum club was pleasantly Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t entertained last evening bv Mrs. W. II. Ostrander. Dainty refreshments simply ask for a kidney remedy- were served. Guests in addition to got Doan ’» Pills—the same that Mr. We have the largest and best selected stock of so-called bike-and athletic shoes we have Baker had. Foster-Milburn Co., elub members were Mr. anu Mrs. ever had. As to appearance and wearing qualities they are equal to any and you will Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. _______ mrl3 20 I A. G. Williams. Mrs. Carrie Heinen- find our prices lower than others. We list below a few of the styles we carry: way, George McQueen Jr. and Al I bert Griffin. . • . SCOUT BRAVE NO. 312 RESOLUTE, NO. 59 The past matrons’ club met Moil play afternoon with Mrs. J. Q. Wil- Men ’ s tan veal scout. Elk sole, both nailed Men’s tan krome kalf—the best scout shoe l.ts. Following a social afternoon. Idaiuty refreshments were served. and sewed; all leather inner sole, leather in Cottage Grove. Full vamp, all leather, The April mooting will lie held with counter. A strong, durable, easy shoe. 8-inch top, finely finished, strong, yet solid I*iano Moving a Specialty Mrs. C. H. Burkholder. . . . foot comfort ; an all purpose shoe. F. W. Jacobs, Proprietor Priced the pair $2.15 The Constellation club will meet Office telephone_________ 4 this afternoon in the banquet room Priced the pair $4.00 of Masonic temple, with Mrs. Victor Residence telephone..... 21-F3 Chambers, Mrs. Mervillo Veateh and Mrs. Albert Woodard as hostesses. LANDSLIDE. NO. 368 ♦ ♦ ♦ “Do Rats Talk to Each Other?” HI-KICKS, NO. 377 The meeting of tho M. P. G. club, ^Asks Mr. M. Batty, R. 1. to have been held Tuesday of this Men’s seal grain scout. Oak sole, both *'I rot five cakes of Rat.Snap and threw p:ecss week, was postponed until Tuesday I around feed store. Got about half a doien dead rats nailed and sewed; soft, pliable upper; well Smoked elk glove blucher brown leather of next week. Mrs. Karl K. Mills a day for two solid weeks. Suddenly. they rot fewer. Now we haven’t any Who told them about Rat- will bo the hostess. finished in every way; easy to the feet lace stay and tip. laced to toe; a shoe for laap." Rat« drv up ami leave no amell. Ihmf ♦ ♦ ♦ 15c, 65c. <1 25. £ the man who wants foot comfort, also some and to the eye; almost a dress shoe. Mrs. B. F. Forward entertained Sold and guaraaued bp thing different with snap and style; as soft the young married women's class of KEM'8 FOB DRUGS. Priced the pair........ $2.75 as a glove—that will keep its shape. the Christian church at her home Tuesday evening. Twenty-four were Same shoe in black $2 65 present. Priced the pair $3.25 ♦ ♦ ♦ Tho Tuesday Evening Study club will meet next week at the home of Mrs H. W. Titus, with Mrs. Titus MEN S HI KICKS, NO. 104 arber hop and Miss Mariette Hamant as lead PLU WELT NO. 2421 era. Something new. Nailed and sewed compo ♦ ♦ ♦ The best spring and summer shoe for small Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Byrue will be sition rubber solo, extra pliable heavy duck boys and girls we have been able to buy. host and hostess to the H. ~ D. 8. Shampooing upper, protected both toe and aides by club tomorrow eveuing at its regu Smoked elk one-strap pump; nature last lar session. leather; cool and easy for tender feet; a Barber work in general ; that will let growing feet develop as they ♦ ♦ ♦ shoe that will give you good service. special attention to children. William Henry Thorne and Anna should; cool, comfortable, neat in appear- PoweU. both of this city, were mar- Prictsl the pair______ ried Tuesday of last week m En> ; tVW Main. P. 8. Bukowski. Prop. $3.00 ance; good wear. gene. I! Boys’ sizes, the pair .. ♦ ♦ ♦ 1 ----- -- ---------—---- —------------- .... $2.25 Priced according to »ire. $2.10 to $2.75 Mrs. T C. Wheeler will entertain A Rat That Didn't Sm the l.aComua club at its regular | .Being Dead for Throe h meeting next Tuesday afternoon. a m jriiUuuauntW.- , . * * „ . SvtntN.JJ. "I nw ties nt rmyd 1 he Joker club will hold its regu Kat-SsapMiWabami. NaMlasf Inr teuton tonight with Mr». George wtfcUetei bsMndtk,banti.Tkmn O. Knowles. ♦ •» ♦ >at- Sn a|> aaUs ta then aton fcw JJc. < The LatVtnu» club will meet next fcMsad soanatnd bg Tuesday with Mrs. T. C Wheeler. I KEM 8 FOR 1 Jack Recd, of Ogden vs. Ralph Hand Tuesday, MARCH 25 Armory, Cottage Grove GET AT THE CAUSE Preliminary—30 Minutes of Wrestling BUD RILEY vs. HARRY NEET Tickets on Sale Monday at Eagle Cigar Store MEN and BOYS Spring and Summer Specials ! Ladies’ canton crepe dresses 4 $16.50 to $28.50 Ladies’ crepe dresses at...... .... _... $12.50 Ladies’ black sateen aprons at $1.45 One lot of ladies’ aprons at......... 98c Just received a shipment of gingham in plaids and stripes at............. 33c and 35c Children’s slippers at $1.75 to $3.25 <'hildren’s shoes at........... .... $1.65 to $3.65 Ladies’ oxfords at $3.65 to $4.95 Ladies' satin slippers at $4.85 Men's oxfords at. $3.65 to $4.95 Men’s shoes at ....... $3.45 to $7.50 Men's tennis shoes at $1.65 to $3.75 Boys' tennis shoes at $1.45 to $1.65 Men’s laced breeches at $2.65 to $2.95 Men’s moleskin pants at ........... $4.65 Mens overalls at................................ $1.45 Boys’ overalls at $1.00, $1.25 Men’s shirts at 85c, 95c, $1.00 Men’s hats at $3.25 to $4.50 Grove Transfer Furniture Moving TT— IMPERIAL B S Hair Bobbing and Powell 68b Burkholder