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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (April 3, 1924)
COTTAGE GROVE SENTINEL, THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1924 PAGE FIVE ■I II What Is a BANK? A modern bank is more than a depository for money ; more than a place upon which to issue checks. A modern bank is an institution of ’ helpfulness to its depositors and clients. It is interested in seeing that they are prosperous and successful in their financial ventures. • Depositors who let us help them with advice' born of long experience, can testify to the value of our service. LET US SERVE YOU. BANK OF COTTAGE GROVE I Tales of the Town I An addition has been built to the orchestra platform at the Christian church which practically doubles its size. Mrs. F. L. Grannis, who recently underwent a major operation, ar rived Friday ami is convalescing satisfactorily. Plenty of money to loan on farms at low rate of interest; long time. See J. F. Spray, phone 5. Mr and Mrs. John Baker and Mrs. Theo. Baker motored to Port land Sunday forenoon and are ex pected home today. Mr. Buker was called to Portland by Charles Mat thews, who reported that the smelt were running in the Sandy and said he wanted to take Mr. Baker out for a few’ days of real sport. I can give you perfect eyesight without glasses. Satisfaction guar- anteed. Dr. H. A. Hageu. tfc Mrs. Alfred Matthews arrived Monday from Portland and is spend- ing the week at the George Mat- thews home. A number of Elks went from hero to attend a dinner dance held last night at the temple in Eugene. Are your chickens lousy! Parker’s magic discovery given in drinking water or food, rids fowls of lice and mites. Nothing better for baby chicks. Sold and guaranteed by Economy Feed Store. f28al7p Elbert Bede, editor of The Sen tinel, gave two addresses before journalism classes of the University of Oregon Tuesday afternoon. He was accompanied by Mrs. Bode and Mrs. Ilal Smith. The Hoffman cleaning and press ing establishment has moved into the Monroe studio building. Stewart for good plumbing. Drain for six weeks. He will have charge of the Drain plant during the absence of the manager. Cooked food sale Saturday at the Smith & Short grocery by women of the Presbyterian church. c Miss Katharine Mendenhall, who teaches in the Eugene schools, spent the week end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Mendenhall. Wade Mosby, W. W. McFarland, Dick Pyburn and Smiley Morris motored to Klamath Falls last Thursday on a business and plea sure trip. Mr. Mosby and Mr. Mc Farland returned Sunday, making the trip of about 250 miles in nine hours. The other two returned Tuesday. Get your printed envelopes for nothing by saving their cost through using window en velopes, printed by The Sen tinel. R. W. Lancaster fell from his truck Sunday and fractured his left arm. A number of members of the local Knights of Pythias lodge, accom panied by H. J. Hickerson, deputy grand chancellor of Oregon, who was here from Salem in charge of a membership campaign, attended the Pythian district convention held in Albany Saturday. If I sell real estate; also see you really want to buy or me. J. F. Spray, phone 5. George A. Proctor and Donald M. DeLong, captain and first lien- tenant of company D, left Tuesday for Portland, where they are at tending a four-day officers ’ school. Miss Kathleen McReynolds, who is attending the University of Ore gon, spent the week end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Mc Reynolds, at Divide. Nelson Electric Shop, where The new Arcade theater will open the fore part of next week. Ninth hits Main. tfc Merville Veatch, who had been Kenneth DeLassus was home from driving one of the trucks for the the University of Oregon over the local plant of the Standard Oil week end. company, has been transferred to Miss Nola Banton. formerly of this city but now of Fresno, Calif., is recovering from a recent illness. Galloway for insurance. 511 Main. Mrs. J. J. Preo was called to Eugene Saturday by the illness of her mother. Mrs. C. Sarff and baby returned Friday from a visit with Mrs. Sarff’s parents in Albany. Humphreys nationally known food demon strator, will give demonstrations for one week, beginning at 10 o’clock Saturday, at the Smith & Short Grocery A different demonstration each day. including the baking of bread, rolls, prune bread, million dollnr bread, berry pies without juice running out. cakes, cake fillings and cake frostings. All women of this community are cordially invited to attend these demonstrations. Recipe books will be given away free. Bring note book and pencil. Seats provided. All baking will be done on Westinghouse electric range. We wash. Our wive« don’t, tfc Cottage Grove Laundry. Mrs. D. W. Sturges, who was taken to a Eugene hospital Friday, underwent an operation for goitre Monday. She is getting along sat- isfactorily. Herbert Cochran and Dana Me- Cargar were in Eugene Saturday on business. Mendenhall, the jeweler, never tells your secrets. tfc Mrs. O. O. Veatch returned Tues day of last week from Portland, where she had been for several weeks for medical treatment. She is greatly improved. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Hagen are moving from the Poe residence on West Main street to the Hastings property on Washington avenue be tween Eleventh and Twelfth. Dry Cleaning. C. G. Laundry Lester Pentico. former employe of the local Gray’s cash and carry store and later of the First Na tional bank, returned Wednesday of last week from Agenda, Kan., where he was called about three months ago by the serious illness and death of his father. He was accompanied home by his mother Announcement! A Big Week in Store . WN M IW aso . Mrs. Humphreys, of the Crown Mills, will be with us again this week. An introduction is only nec- essary to our new customers, as most of our trade will well remem ber Mrs. Humphreys. Your time given her will be well spent, very interesting and educational. Wo will expect you to be our guest this week. SPECIALS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY In order to get more customers to using Nebergall Meats, we are making an extra low price for this week. Bacon, light, per lb----------------------------------------- --- 22c Hams, light per lb._________________ ___ -................ 28c Picnics, light per lb—------ ------------------------- ------- 18c Smith-Short Grocery THE STORE TTIAT APPRECIATES YOUR TRADE fives in Salem and Stayton. They loft Tuesday for California on a three years’ business and pleasure trip. A. H. Boss and family, formerly of Vancouver, B. C., arrived Friday to make this city their home. They are now at the home of Mr. Boss’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Boss. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Quigley and small daughter motored to Albany Sunday to bring home their other daughter, Miss Betty Jane, who had been visiting there a week with Miller’* Machine Shop for Mrs. Quigley’s parents, Mr. and Service. tfc Mrs. W. V. McGee. Myron Taylor, of Roseburg, visit * * Dad ’ ’ Moore, who recently sus tained severe injuries when struck ed during the week at the home of by a piling which he was assisting his uncle, Harvey Taylor. to load, is able to be around on crutches. Ora C. Davis and Grace I. Hen derson, both of Lorane, were married , in Eugene Mouday, Justice Jesse G. Wells officiating. One acre, house and barn on good improved street, $800. This has to be sold this week. J. F. Spray. Miss Ruth Phelps, one, of the teachers, was out of school Friday on account of sickness, and Miss Maud Skidmore, also one of the teachers, was out Tuesday. Athletic Coach Grannis distribut ed baseball suits to members of the team Tuesday. and sister, He is now employed in the Eugene Gray’s cash and carry store. Galloway writes insurance. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Met chan, of the Imperial hotel, Portland, en route to Jacksonville to visit with relatives, visited briefly Friday with Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bartell. J. W. Umphrey, of Buckley, Wash., visited Monday and Tuesday at the home of his cousin, C. E. j Umphrey. Window envelopes save in time many times the cost of envelope*. See The Sentinel. 8. W. Boyd was in Eugene Tues day paying his taxes. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon S. Wells were here from Eugene Tuesday, Mr. Wells is a candidate for dis- triet attorney. Mrs. D. J. Scholl was taken to a Eugene hospital Monday for an operation. Lost, strayed or stolen, white and brown Shepherd dog. Reward for return to Len Culver, phone 121. p N. 8. Hays, of Calapooya springs, was in Eugene Monday on business. The Bert Willard family, of Rose burg, visited Monday at the homes of Mr. Willard’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Willard, and Mrs. Wil lard’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Hanna. Yes, I have the money to loan you to build that, new house; and I have some good lots to soil you to build on. J. F. Spray, phone 5. A large number of members of the local Presbyterian congregation motored to Dorena Sunday evening and attended the church services being conducted there by W. J 1-arge, of Eugene. In the party were Pastor A. R. Spearow, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Trask, J. T. Smith, Dale Wyatt. Mrs. W. H. Daugherty, Mrs. C. C. Cruson, Van Beatty, J. W. Craig, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Swanson, Mrs. G. M. Scott, Mrs. T. C. Wheeler, Mrs. O. W. Black more. Miss Margaret Galloway, Mrs. Sarah Kerr, Mrs. G. B. Pitch er, Miss Freda Hammel, Miss Kath- arine Mendenhall, Mrs. Jda Miller, Mrs. Pet Sanford, Mr. Dalton and Mrs. Connell. Miller’* Machine Shop for Service. tfc Get in Your Order for Hot Cross Buns For Easter We’re going to bake the finest and most wholesome Buns you’ve put your teeth into and you don’t want to miss the treat. The Cottage Grove Electric Bakery a . — .. — Mrs. H. Wickendall and children arrived Saturday from Hutchinson, Wickendall ’« Kan., to be with Mrs. Wickendall son George, who has e liar go of the ranch of the late Mrs. Elin Thomp son, his aunt. S. B. Kern was taken to a Eu gene hospital Sunday to undergo an operation. Floyd Runk was home from the university of Oregon over the week end. Miss Alice Evans and Miss Elise Price, accompanied by Miss Evans’ brother, Walter Jr., who had been visitibg his sister, spent' the week end in Portland ~ nt the Evans home and in Sifton, Wash., nt the Price home. Miss Marian White, who discon tinued her studies at the University of Oregon nt the end of the winter term, has accepted a position in the office of the Anderson & Mid dleton Lumber company. A son was born Saturday, March 22, to Mr. and Mrs. Ogle Young, of Wenatchee, Wash. The father is a former resident of this city and a son of Mr. and Mrs. George Young. John and William Bidwell left Monday for Aurora to visit a sister (7 who is ill. Charles Roner, mail carrier, re turned to work Monday after an illness of two days. How about a cake for that Miss Virginia Bosley will leave birthday party? the latter part of this week for We have some apple pie.t Palo Alto, Calif., where »he will spend the summer with friends. that will make your mouth Sawmill for sale; 12 to 15 thou water. These are only two sand mill complete with Seattle of our pastry speeials. donkey, blocks, lines, American planer, blower, log haul and turn er—everything complete. Sale or trade. Rice Brothers & Adams, Myr tle Creek, Ore. mr27al7p Autin Lindsey, Proprietor J J Peter Schmitz and F. C. England, of Walker, were in Eugene the first of the week on school busi- Miss Betti Kcssi, Ellison-White ness. chautauqua representative, was in Mr. and Mrs. Charles Taylor and the city Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fisher, of Eu Mr. atid Mrs. James Tedford are gene, motored to Calapooya springs moving from west Main street to Sunday and visited with George Madison avenue. Whitsett, who has been there for The A. J. Smith family moved to some time. Delight Valley Monday. Most Fires Preventable—Loose J. R. Griffith arrived Monday stovepipes, racked terra cotta flues, and mossy roofs are responsible for from California to again have over 75 per cent of all fires, there charge of The Sentinel’s annual fore watch these closely and rem spring circulation campaign. edy. So says the Oregon Fire Re C. E. Stewart and C. A. Bartell lief, whose fire losses have been cut went to Eugene yesterday to at- over 20 per cent since starting this tend as representatives of the coms crusade. See Tom Awbrey for low mercial club the organization meet est rates. mr27c ing, of the Lane County Land Set Jesse DeWald, of this city, who tlement committee. had been employed at Canyonville R. Y. Porter, of Walker; C. D. for some time, is in a Roseburg Porter, of Silver Lake, and Miss hospital suffering with blood poi Parthenia Porter and Mrs. A. Horn, soning which developed from a car of Portland, are here to attend the buncle. His condition is improving funeral of their brother, John C. and his mother, who is with him, Porter, which will be held this af will soon return to Canyonville, ternoon. where she is staying with her moth Mr. and Mrs. Mentor Boney and er. who is not well. Mr. De Wald’s son George, of Eugene, visited last father, who went to Roseburg to be Thursday with Mrs Amelia Currin with his son, has returned home. and daughter Miss Lula. If you have money to loan I can get you a good, safe loan. J. F. Spray, phone 5. Mrs. Eva Hemenway, of Portland, accompanied by Miss Eva Wells, who makes her home with Mrs. Hemenway, is here visiting at the home of her son, W. A. Hemen- way. Mrs. O. F. Dickson, of Toledo. spent the week end at the home of her son, F. E. Dickson. She was ------------------- AT ------------------- cn route home from San Francisco, Service Garage where she had visited three months with a daughter. O. W. West, of Portland, on his Two 1922 Ford touring«. way south, spent the week end 1917 Ford touring. here at the home of his nephew. ...__ 1023 Star. Fred Bressler. Mr. Bressler aecom paaied his uncle to Roseburg Mon 1917 Buick. day, returning that evening. 1 1919 Studebaker Six. Juanita Goff, who is staying at 1918 Chevrolet. the home of her aunt, Mrs. M P. 1921 Chevrolet. Garoutte. while attending high 1918 Buick. school, spent the week end at her 191Ü Studebaker Four. home at Leland. Mr. and Mrs M. H. Anderson 1918 Dodge. visited during the latter pari of Some have 1924 license*. last week in Eugene at the home I of Mrs. Anderson's brother. Herald' White. PRICES ON THE8E CARS Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Monroe visit ARE RIGHT----- T E R M 8 ed during the pest week with rela-1 Pastry Specials! City BaKery USED CARS For Sale The Riley Snodgrass family and Mr. and Mrs. Howard, of Spring field, spent Sunday with Mrs. Snod grass’ mother, Mrs. Lucy Holland. James McClure visited the latter part of last week at the home of his cousin, James Short, He was cn route from Ix>s Angeles to his home at Waterville, Wash. Harry Neet was in Salem lust Thursday on business. Mrs. Hazel Wiese and Mrs, Lucy Holland motored to Eugene Mou- day. Mrs. Dale Lusk and small son are visiting with friends iu Port land. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Galloway and Mrs. James Porter left Tuesday morning for Independence to attend the Willamette presbytery in ses sion there Tuesday and Wednesday. They were accompanied to Albany by Mrs. Galloway’s sister, Mrs. C. O’Neil, who visited there until the return of the party. Harry Rentle was in Myrtle Creek the latter part of last week. Ho returned Friday accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. William Patten, who had been there two weeks on busi ness. John Dve. of Portland, visited Sunday at the P. H. Magee home. Miss Romana Millioux, of Port- land, has taken the position of pi anist at the Arcade theater. Mrs. Melvin McKibben returned to the hospital in Eugene early Monday morning. She is getting along satisfactorily and is expected home today. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Monson and children returned Wednesday of last week from a business and pleasure trip to Portland and Silverton. The W. I. Darby family spent Sunday in Eugene at the home of Mrs. Darby’s sister, Mrs. Violet Potter. Mrs. Claude Arne underwent a major operation in a Eugene hos- pital Monday. She is getting ______ along ___ _ as well as can be expected. Mrs. George O. Knowles. Mrs. Carl Witte and Miss Georgetta Knowles were in Eugene Tuesday. Mrs. Herbert Cline returned Tues day from Baker, where she had gone to attend the funeral of a sister, Mrs. Nettie Bliss. Mrs. M. M. Morgan returned Tuesday from El Centro, Calif., where she had been for four months visiting at the home of her son, Leonard Morgan. Ray Cheney, of Jefferson, is vis iting at the homo of his grand parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Butler. Mrs. Orpha Griffith, of Portland, spent the week end at the home of her sister, Mrs. F. H. Allison. Mrs. L. A. Thompson spent the week end with her parents, Mr and Mrs. P. H. Magee. John Toinseth, yard and dock foreman for Walter A. Woodard, who was injured recently in a fall from the mill flume, has recovered sufficiently to be back on the job. The Mothers’ club will serve the Lions club their regular luncheon today. Mrs. Mary Robinson _______ was _________ in Eu- gene Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Willis, of Hermiston, are visiting at the home of Mr. Willis’ father. C. O. Willis. Miss Rita Kelly and Helene Newton were in Eugene Monday. S. T. Perry has bought the Arno property on Birch avenue. E. C. Lockwood made the sale. Sterling Hopper was here this wock from Chehalis, Wash. Mrs. Catharine Bader is visiting in Salem at the home of her niece, Mrs. Bolton Hamble. Mr. and Mrs. George Schneider, of Albany, spent the wock end here with Mrs. Lucy Holland. Dr. Hoven, of Eugene, filled the pulpit at the Christian church nt both services last Sunday. Mr. Adams, the new pastor will arrive from Baker in time to take charge of the services next Sunday. Reward for return of short string of pearls lost Saturday evening on stroets. in a store or iu theater. Write or phone Mrs. Robert Anlauf, at Anlauf, Ore., phone 12-F12. a.3c Mrs. 8. 8. Plott, who underwent an operation in a Eugene hospital some time ago, was brought home Tuesday. She is nt the home of her daughter, Mrs. Al Montieth. The funeral of the 8-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wil liams, of Row River, was held Mon day from the chapel. Alfred Roberts fractured his left arm Wednesday, while at work in one of the logging camps, and has gone to his home at Brockway to remain until his recovery. Lee Spangenburg left Tuesday to attend the funeral of his father, Eugene Spangenburg, former resi dent of Yoncalla, who died Monday. Ruth Beagle u recovering from an illness with the measles. William Patten has accepted the position of traffic officer at Spring field. Mrs. Robert Hanna left Friday for Roseburg, where she has a nurs ing case. Frank and Bob Jones were in Portland Monday and Tuesday on business. Mrs. Swarts arrived Monday from Portland to take charge of her Smith Hughe« millinery and dress making classes at the high school Arcade Closed for Few Daye. The Arcade theater has been closed for the past few days while the chairs and other equipment are being moved to the new building, where the theater will be. reopened as soon as possible. The city will have one of the most modern the« ten in the Willamette valley. Superintendent Moore File«. E. J. Moore, county school super intendant, has filed his declaration of renomination on the republican ticket. Ho far as known Mr. Moore will have no opposition for the re publican nomination. 8ay it with printer» ’ iak. ■■ I JUST WHAT YOU ORDER— IT IS A POINT OF ESPECIAL PRIDE WITH THIS STORE TO FILL EACH AND EVERY ORDER EXACTLY AS YOU ORDER IT. We know you will like this conscientious service if you will try it once. G. W. McQueen Legislative Candidate Files. H. C. Wheeler, present member of the legislature, has filed his decla ration of candidacy for the repub lican nomination. He is the only incumbent yet to file, but it is understood that Ed Bailey, of Junc tion City, also a member, will be a candidate for the democratic nomination. W. S. Roberts, of Fox Hollow, has already filed. There are three positions to be filled on each ticket. ANNOUNCEMENT: A REPRE SENTATIVE OF A NEW YORK MANUFACTURER OF COATS. SUITS AND DRESSES WILL BE AT THIS STORE TODAY AND TOMORROW (THURSDAY AND FRIDAY). YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO CALL IN AND IN- S P E 0 T THESE GARMENTS. IIELLIWELL & MARKSBURY. Sales books. Tho Sentinel. tf MY FRENCH DRAFT STALLION, Lucky, No. 32253, will stand at Brooder Chicks Bunted. Lynx Hollow, March 31.— (Spe Cottage Grove Saturdays. E. D. ALlls ;_JW;_Ji;Coehnui1_N£j£riji31il^3£ cial.)—A brooder of chicks was de stroyed at the Bench farm Saturday R. A. M., ATTENTION' night. The brooder house adjoined the dwelling and it was with dif Special convocation Tues ficulty that the dwelling was saved. day, April 8; supper at 6;15 in banquet room. Aid Society Buys Piano for Church. Royal Arch degree. Visit The ladies’ aid society of the ors welcome. Methodist church recently bought a GOTTFRIED GRABER, piano for the auditorium of the church. The one that was in the auditorium has been moved into the league room. © Hand Wrestles McCarroll. Ralph Hand, locnl middleweight, wrestled at Pendleton Inst night with McCarroll, light heavyweight, | who is taking on some of the best of those in the wrestling game on the const. Motion for a new trial in the case of the State vs. Janies Palmer, recently found guilty of man slaughter for tho fatal stabbing of Ralph Lammers, was overruled yes terday by Judge G. F. Skipworth, of the circuit court. WÄT CLOCKS, JEWELRY, SILVERWARE. y WATCH REPAIR INC F. E. Mendenhall In Hart’s New Era Drug Store 8. P. Watch Inspector IT ALWAYS PAYS TO TRADE AT G ray s C ash & C arry Come in and look our store over, (’ash prices are always cheaper. Our stock is the freshest in town. Pay cash and pay less. Best guaranteed creamery butter, lb., 52c FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT Extra large and juicy, three for ......... 25c CRACKERS .Just received, a 3>4>-lb. box for... SHORTENING 2-1 b. pail ....................... 38c 4-lb. pail ....................... 75c 8-lb. pail ................ $1.49 BACON Sugar cured breakfast, bacon, the lb................. 21c MILK All kinds, the can ,10c Pkg. 49c CITRUS 25c; Bulk, lb 10c Starch SUGAR Bread Corn starch, 2 pkgs, for.... 25c 10!/2 lbs. Gloss starch, 2 pkgs. for.. $1.00 25c FOR Best that’s made. 2 large loaves 25c 2 small loaves 15c All one-pound tinned coffee.......... . 9-pound sack of rolled oats 50c ............. 50c Highest Cash Price Paid for Your Egg* and Poultry Cottage Grove, Oregon Ivan E. Warner, Manager