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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1924)
COTTAGE GROVE SENTINEL. THURSDAY. MAY 8, 1924 That Goes Into the Bank Today Each pay day set aside a certain propor tion of your wages to go into your savings account. It is only by following some definite plan of this kind that you can get ahead. Take out the savings first—and economize on other items if necessary. The advantages of this plan will be evident to you after you have tried it for a short time. BANK OF COTTAGE GROVE Cottage Grove, Oregon Several from here attended the annual picnic of the Willamette Motorcycle clubs held Sunday at the Winchester bridge. Mrs. Lucy Armstrong, her daugh ter Aileen, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Du vall and little son and J. Hanecamp, of Eugene, were guests Sunday at the home of Mrs. Armstrong’s sla ter, Mrs. F. M. Hambrick. Mother—Remember her on Moth er’s day with an appropriate pic ture, motto or card. The Picture Shop. A 9-pound son was born Saturday morning to Mr. and Mrs. George A. l’roctor. He has been named Robert Horine. The Hoffman cleaners have taken on the biggest contract they have ever had. They are cleaning and pressing the uniforms for the 80 or more members of company "D”, who leave in early June for sum mer camp at Del Monte, Calif. If you can’t see well, see Scholl. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Schaefer and sons Robert and Franklin, Mrs. Louise McAboy, Mrs. Henry Mason and daughter Ila, Mrs. W. L. Darby and Mrs. W. L. Hatch attended the ice cream solcai held Saturday eve ning at The Cedars school house for the benefit of the Cottage Grovo rest room. That “SPIFFY” Look I is acquired simply hy having your laundering and dry cleaning done at the Cottage Grove laundry. If you have only one suit, our motor will call for it and deliver it while you wait. We call for and deliver work under oth er circumstances also. COTTAGE GROVE LAUNDRY ■ - Miss Loretta Miller, a student at the Oregon Agricultural college, was a week end guest at the home of her aunt, Mrs. C. A. Bartell. Stewart for good plumbing. Miss Rita Kelly, who had been in a Eugene hospitnl, is improving and has left the hospital but is remain ing in Eugene for treatment. Her mother, Mrs. Frank Kelly, is with her. D. C. Bosley, who was employe! for sevan years on the Coos Bay branch of the Southern Pacific, has been transferred to the main line. The Woodson Park Beauty Shoppe will bob hair and give a free curl, p Mrs. L. D. Austin, of San Fran cisco, visited during the week at the home of her mother, Mrs. Syl vester Wallace. Stewart Mitchell, who had been employed at Reedsport, is visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Mitchell and will leave this morn ing for Medford, where he will be employed as transit man for the Oregon-California Power company. See Nelson for used cars. All kinds at good prices. Bring in your trading stock. Mrs. L. A. Thompson and Mrs. J. J. Dillon and daughter Margaret arrived Friday from Portland to visit with Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Ma gee, parents of the women. Mrs. Dillon and Margaret returned home Sunday but Mrs. Thompson will re main until Saturday. A 9%-pound son was born Tues day to Mr. and Mrs. Terrv Moodv. from a recent illness, returned Sun day to the University of Oregon, where she is a member of the fac ulty. Get in line for Better Homes week. Nothing adds more to the beauty and refinement of the home than pictures. The Picture Shop. Miss Esther Silsby returned Tues day of last week from Wedderburn, where she spent the winter at the home of her sister, Mrs. G. G. Kerr. Mrs. James Adams, of Oakland, Calif., and her sister, Mrs. Ida Mor- com, of Newark, N. J., are here for an extended visit at the home of Mrs. Adams ’ son, Charles Adams. Mrs. Morcom, who spent the winter in California, will return home from here. Why take a chance on some off brand tires when you can buy U. 8., C. T. C. or Kellys at very low prices! See Nelson’s Service Sta tion first. D. U. Hendrix, of The Dalles, visited during the latter part of last week at the home of his sister, Mrs. I. M. Harvey. He left Satur day for Marshfield. Wayne Kirk, of Dorena, who was employed at special deputy sheriff work, has been appointed a full- time deputy. High school operetta, Arcade, Superior Cleaning and Press ing. The Hoffman Cleaners, May 12. 22 north Sixth street. m8tfc Mr. and Mrs. James Turner, who Mrs. Minard Weeks, of Raymond, Wash., visited during the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Jorgensen, and at the home of hei sister, Mrs. Earl Garoutte. W. O. Wilson and Milton Wood son, of the Woodson Brothers gar age staff, are ill with influenza. Graduation presents at the Men denhall jewelry store. tfc Mrs. 8. 8. Plott, who recently underwent an operation, returned to the hospital yesterday morning for further medical treatment. Mrs. Harris Emmons and son Harris Jr., who had been visiting at the home of Mrs. Emmons’ par ents, Mr. and Mrs. 8. R. Brand, left Saturday for their home in Seattle. I can give you perfect eyesight without glasses. Satisfaction guar anteed. Dr. H. A. Hagen. tfc Word has been received from Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Bressler, who were called to Portland by the serious illness of Mr. Bressler’s aunt, Mrs. G. W. West, that she died Tuesday forenoon and that they will not re turn until after the funeral. D. J. Scholl, your home optometrist Henry Lake, who was taken to a Salem hospital recently, is improv ing and may not require an opera tion. The C. A. Kurre family spent the week end in Independence with Mr. Kurre’s father, Peter Kurre, and in Salem at the home of Mrs. Kurre’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Bolter. Mother still likes candy. If you still love her, get her some of the candy which the Gray Goose has especially prepared for her for Mothers’ Day. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Shay, in com pany with their daughter Miss Mar jorie and her friend, Miss Hazel Bovins, both teachers in the Rose burg schools, motored to Monmouth Saturday to attend the May Day festivities at the normal school, in which Miss Muriel Shay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Shay, participated. The party Bpent the night in Cor vallis at the home of Miss Bevins’ parents, and Mr. and Mrs. Shay took the young women back to Roseburg Sunday. Used cars at Nelson’s Service Station: 1923 Gray roadster, $485; 191(5 Dodge roadster, $325; 1917 Ford touring, $125; 1916 Ford touring, $90; 1914 Ford touring, $65; 1918 Mawell, $150; 1916 Maxwell, $75; Ford bug, $185; Ford ton truck. $225; Ford delivery truck, with starter, only $200; 1922 Overland touring, good as new, $400; 1922 Ford coupe, $465. Terms to please you. The L. W. McKibben family, and Mrs. McKibben’s mother, Mrs. John Trunnell, leave by motor tomorrow morning for a visit with relatives in northern California. George Robinson returned Satur day to his home in Portland, after a visit with his mother, Mrs. M. V. Phillips. If you »till love mother you should get her some of the Mothers’ Day Candy at the Gray Goose. She will like it and love yon for getting it. Mrs. Matilda Applegate, of Drain, visited Monday with Mrs. M. V. Phillips. Miss Charlotte Banfield, who had been here at the home of her sister, Mrs. 8. 8. LasswelL convalescing given by the junior class of the University of Oregon. Optical work—see Scholl. tf Miss Enid Veatch. Miss Emily Houston and Miss Betty Yager, University of Oregon students, vis ited friends here Friday afternoon. Miss Leoane Hohl, who was em ployed in the local telephone ex change, has been transferred to Medforl. Watches and jewelry for gradua tion presents. See Mendenhall first. Mrs. N. M. Cooper, and her son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. 8. Cooper, of St. Helens, and an other daughter, Mrs. Mary Sims, of Sodaville, visited during the week with Mrs. Maude Hohl and Mrs. George Hohl, also daughters of Mrs. Cooper. WHAT YOUR JITNEYS DO The price paid for each loaf of Faultless Bread helps to keep in the city a payroll that supports several fami lies. That payroll and that number of people compare with a sawmill payroll and the population supported by a sawmill in about the same proportion that a loaf of bread compares with a car load of lumber—but a large number of little industries like ours aTe equal to a sawmill, and every citizen would heartily welcome an other sawmill. We ask that every nickel spent in Cottage Grove for bread be spent for Cottage Grove bread, upon the basis that Cottage Grove bread is as good, or better, than bread made elsewhere. had been visiting at the homes of their children in the southern part of the state and were en route to their home in Toledo, la., spent the week end here with Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Randall, former Iowa neigh bors. They were accompanied this far by their daughters, Mrs. E. D. Hall, Sutherlin; Mrs. Emit Hall, Wilbur, and Mrs. Kerr, Roseburg. Good times coming this summer with the old bus. Is she ready to go! Better have 'er looked over at the West Side Garage. Cross the bridge and get satisfaction. The Paul Grosse family have moved here from Sylvania, Wash. They are at the C. T. Powell home while they are looking for a loca tion. Mrs. C. H. Embree, of Beaverton, a former resident, visited during the week at the Mala Miller home. Galloway for insurance, 511 Main. Sanders & Bennett, Props. The three-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Clark lost the great too or. one foot Friday. The toe was accidentally cut while the child was Mrs. H. B. Griggs was in Eugene at play. Jacob Stalder, of Monroe, Wis., during last week with Mrs. Jack has located here with his brother Nort, who was ill. The Cottage Grove iee plant has John, who recently bought the Gib- opened for the summer season. m8e ler ranch in Delight Valley. Ren Sanford, who is working on “My Maid on the Bamboo the interior decorations of the Screen,” May 12. Grand and Umpqua hotels in Rose The D. C. Bosley house on Wash burg, was home over the week end. ington avenue is being repainted. Mrs. S. V. Allison, Mrs. J. Q. Judge and Mrs. Walter H. Evans Willits, Mrs. D. H. Hemenwny and and son, of Portland, and their Mrs. Annie I’etrie motored to Eu daughter, Miss Mary Evans, princi geno Monday. pal of the Glendalo school, were Galloway writes insurance. week end guests of Miss Alice Ev C. A. Stevens was in Silverton ans, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ev Tuesday and Wednesday on busi ans. ness. It’s cheaper to buy quality goods Miss Naoma Hilton has been ab at fair prices than to buy cheap goods at cheap prices. Nelson's sent from school this week on ac count of illness. Service Station for quality goods. DR. GA VEN C. DYOTT WISHES Glen Smith was here from Rose burg during the week at the home TO ANNOUNCE THAT HE HAS of his mother, Mrs. W. W. McFar MOVED HIS OFFICES TO SUITE land, recovering from a slight sick 3 OF THE KEM BUILDING EN TRANCE ON SIXTH STREET, spell. JUST OFF MAIN. Mrs. F. E. Dickson and small son Ben Rinard is here with his par returned Friday from a visit with Mrs. Dickson’s mother in Portland. ents, Mr. and Mrs.B. F. Rinard, af ter spending several months in Los Take your cut hair and combings Angeles. to the Woodson Park Beauty Mrs. A. Pitcher returned Monday Shoppe to have your switches and bobs made. mBp from Emmett, Ida., where she at tended the funeral of 1 daughter. Mr. and Mrs. George C. Miller, who had been visiting with rela tives here, left Friday for their home in Walla Walla, Wash. Mrs. Miller is a daughter of the late "Uncle’’ Burne and "Aunt” Jane Veatch. Mrs. F. M. Chapman was in Eu Delicious pies that make the gene last Thursday on business. The Cottage Grove Electric Bakery PIES! See “My Maid on the Bam boo Screen, high school oper etta, Arcade, Monday, May 12. Mrs. Ralph Spearow has been elected on account of her high scholastic standing to Phi Beta Kappa, national honorary scholastic fraternity. There were 24 new members elected and Mrs. Spearow had the fourth highest standing. J. W. Bemis, accompanied by two of his daughters, Misses Josie and Ollie, motored to Eugene last Thurs day. Our Business—making good pic tures. Compare our kodak finishing with that of others. Modern equip ment enables us to turn out work of the highest class. The Picture Shop. Work was started the fore part of the week on C. E. Frost’s new home at the sorner of Adams ave nue and south Sixth street. Mrs. Frank Turner recently re ceived word of the seriousness ill ness of her father at Rollo, Mo. Mrs. Turner, accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. A. M. Brown, will leave soon to be with her father. We will trade used cars with you. Come and »«e us. Nelson’s Service Station. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Chambers returned Sunday night from an automobile trip north as far as Victoria, B. C. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dugan, who accompanied them, re mained in Portland for a few days. Henry Cover and Mrs. Claude Howard, of Oakland. Calif., children of the late David J. Cover, and Roy Dickson, of Detroit, Ore., stepson of the deceased, were here Sunday for the funeral. Ray Nelson'» Electric Shop, Auto Electrician, where Ninth hit» Main. tf Miss Margaret Dobbin, a student at the U. of U.. was a guest of Miss Margaret Galloway Friday evening and Saturday. That even ing Miss Calloway, in company with her brother and sister, Robert and Mias Barbel, took Mias Dobbin to Eugene, where they attended the junior vod vil, an annual stunt show children cry for more—and grownups too. We bake ’em. A choice, fresh variety ev ery day. Mrs. W. J. White and daughter. Miss Marion, and Mrs. Georg Bjorset with her mother, Mrs. Thomas Sikes, of Dexter, attended tho an nual University of Oregon Mothers’ day observance at Eugene Sunday. Claude Kime, a student at Albany college, spent the week end at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Kime. Frans Erb, formerly Employed in the People’s meat market, has ac cepted a position in Broder’s meat market in Eugene. His place here has been taken by Leonard Gilbert. Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Eddy, of Marshfield, were guests Sunday at the home of Mrs. Eddy’s sister, Mrs. Fr?d Motter. Mrs. D. H. Hemcnway spent Mon day in Eugene as a guest at tho home of Mrs. Alberta McMurphey. Mr. and Mrs; E. E. Eads and son John and Mrs. Eads’ father, S. W. Boyd, returned Sunday from Med ford, after a visit of two weeks with relatives in that city. Tho Eads family are planning to Ioeato in Medford soon. Mr. and Mrs. William Lynch, of Lorane, visited here Saturday at tho home of Mrs. Dunnivan. Mrs. E. J. Howe has received word that her nephew, Ernest Red ford, who is well known here, is in a Seattle hospital, where he recently underwent an operation for ap pendicitis. Miss Bertha Howe returned Mon day to a Eugen? business college, after a week’s absence due to blood poisoning in one of her limbs. Mrs. Orpah Benson spent several days this week in Corvallis. Several of Cottage Grove’s noted anglers spent Sunday at Lost Lake. While it was raining hero it wna snowing there, but despite tho in clemency of tho weather a number of trout were caught. In the party were G. M. Scott, R. E. Short, A. W. Helliwell, Andrew Brand, C. C. Cruson, William Thum, A. A. Rich mond, Schofield Stewart and W. J. Woods. Mrs. M. F. Wyatt returned the latter part of last week from a visit in Portland and at the homo of her son Ernest in Oregon City. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. F. Woodard re turned the latter part of last week from a visit of several weeks in California. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Anderson, who had mado an extended visit at the home of Mrs. Anderson’s sister, Mrs. Nelson Durham, left Safurdnv for Ione, Orc. J. J. Woodruff, head driller nt the old well, was in Portland on business the latter part of the week. Several teachers of the grade schools visited the schools at Rose burg, Eugene and Springfield Tues day. Tho school law allows grade teachers one day a year for visiting schools elsewhere. Russell Butler, son of William Butler, cut n deep gash in his head Sunday evening, when he fell from a haymow, where he was playing, mid struck his head on u sharp board. Tho seven-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John I’ermi sustained a deep gash between the wrist and elbow of her left arm Monday evo- n ng, when she fell m a r'narp knot, in a board. • Nelson’s service station has sold a used Dodge touring car to Archie Jones and a closed Dodge touring car to Mr. Brasher, of London. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Criswell, of Falls City, visited over the week end with Mr. and Mrs. D. D.tRob- erts. Two Killing Prosts in April. The weather report for April, aa kept by Nellie Stewart, local co operative observer, shows that thero were killing frosts on April 21 and 24. The remainder of the report is as follows: Moan maximum, 63.7; mean minimum, 36.3; mean, 50; maximum, 80, on the 26th; mini mum, 26, on tho 24th; precipitation, 1.31 inchos; clear days, 17; partly cioudy, 17; cloudy, 6. H. S Operetta Next Monday. The first musical number to be given this year by the Cottage j Grove high school will bo the opcr- I etta, "My Maid on the Bamboo I Antin Lindsey, Proprietor Screen,” to be presented Monday I by the girls’ glee club. Consul I erable expense has been gone to in The Picture 8hcp for pictures, ko securing an appropriate setting and dak finishing, picture framing and the girls who will participate have been practicing faithfully for some sheet music. Misses Georgia and Vivian Kidd, time. Miss Kern is tho instructor. of Portland, visited Sunday at the Motorcycle Hill Climb May 18. J. Q. Willits home with their sister, The annual hill climb of tho Eu Miss Beverly Kidd. gene Motorcycle club will bo again Ed Freeland, of Marcola, visited held here on Mount David, where during the week at the home of his they havo been held ever sinco the cousin, Mrs. Edgar King. climb became an annual event. The See Scholl and see better. tf date is May 18. Thia annual event A large delegation from here at always brings several thousand spec tended the Lane county W. O. W. tators. convention in Eugene Tuesday eve Ray Patton Is Injured. ning. Ray Patton, an employe of the Mr. and Mrs. Dunklee, of Vallejo, Calif., who are here with Mrs. Ajax Lumber company out from Dunkice’s mother, Mrs. Mary Tap- Walker, was severely crushed Sat lin, accompanied John Graber into urday afternoon by being caught by the Bohemia district yesterday to some falling logs. Ho was taken at look after claims of the late Thom once to a Eugene hospital nnd, de spite tho seriousness of his injuries, as Taplin. it is thought that ho will recover. Try the Woodson Park Beauty Shoppe for scalp treatments, clay Flower Thieves Are Abroad. packs and all sorts of beauty work. Flower thieves arc again abroad An 8%-pound daughter was born and arc daing their utmost to dis Sunday morning to Mr. and Mrs. courage those who arc trying to make the city a prettier nnd more Hugh Trunnell. C. A. Bartell left Bunday in com pleasant place in which to live. pany with other Oregon hotel pro Mrs. Rebecca Medley reports the prietors for Seattle. Wash., where loss of $25 north of beautiful tSlips. they attended a Washington state Gospel Meetings Close. hotel convention. Mr. Bartell plans The gospel meetings at tho. Bap to return today or tomorrow. tist church came to a close Tuesday You can trade your old tires in night. Evangelist Bentley held tho on new ones at Nelson’s Service interest of a large attendance dur Station. ing the meetings and there were a Ellis Robinson left Sunday for number of conversions. A baptismal Klamath Falls, where he is em service was held Monday night. ployed. Mrs Robinson is remaining Promotions in Company D. here for awhile. Donald Delxing, who was second [ Mr. and Mrs Wayne Kirk, form erly of Dorena, have moved to the lieutenant of company D, 186th in i Hanson auto park at Ht-ringf ield fnntry, hns been promoted to first Junction, where Mrs. Kirk is to lieutenant, and Wilfred H. McCaleb, have general charge of the park and who was supply sergeant, has been [romoted to second lieutenant. the store. PAGE SEVEN Where can I get select groceries Join the ranks of the many thrifty housewives who shop here daily for all their table needs. You’ll always be greeted with a fresh supply of select vegetables and fruits and shelf after shelf of reasonably priced package, bottled and canned goods. What more could you ask? McQueen’s Grocery Eugeno to Play Hero Saturday. The Eugene high school baseball team will be here Saturday for a game with Cottage Grove high. The game will be called at 2:30. The locals have been doing some strenu ous practicing and a fast ganio is assured. Card of Thanks. Wo wish to express our sincere appreciation of the many kindnesses shown ns in our recent bereavement, particularly the Masonic lodge and those who sent floral tributes, Mrs. Louisa A. Huff, Mr. and Mrs. James Huff, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Lucky, Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Huff, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Huff, p Mr. and Mrs. Charles Connor. CHILDREN SOMETIMES DISEASE. TAKE Card of Thanks. We wish to express our sincere thanks to our neighbors and friends for their assistance and sympathy during our recent bereavement. The floral tributes were ulso appreciated, p Mrs D. J. Gover and Family. NOTICE TO DEBTORS. Having decided to move to Port- 11'nd, I am closing up my accounts. After May 20, all accounts duo me v. ill be given to Attorney H. W. Lombard for collection. in8-15p A. W. KIME. Sales books. The Sentinel. tf A.F.&A.M. Attention & Work in F. C. degree at regular communication May 14. Visitors welcome and all members urged to be Eugeno, Ore., April 30.—(To the present. Editor.)—Transmission of the foot HERBERT W. LOMBARD, nnd month disease from cattle to By order W. M, Secretnry; man is by no means rare and is more frequently seen by veterinary surgeons than by physicians. Chil dren r.rc especially liable to become infected by drinking unboiled milk from cows suffering from foot nnd mouth disease and sometimes die from the consequences of tho infec tion. Transmission may take place through butter and cheese, through wounds in the hands and arms and indirectly through intermediate bear ers. The symptoms of the disease in man consist of fever, disturb ance of digestion, eruption of vesi cles on the face (lips and ears), fingers, arms, chest, mucous mem branes of tho mouth, throat nnd conjunctiva, and diarrhoea, accom panied by vomiting, nnd may cause Then when the warm tho death of young persons. It ap weather conies with a pears that tho disease cannot be transmitted by eating the flesh of rush, you will be pre infected animals. pared to enjoy its cooling F. W. PRENTICE. Order a Fan Now Tho person with an evonly-modn- lated voice will hold your attention long after tho person with a loud, high-pitched voice has lost his wind. • • • Leap year has a good start—and a lot of good looking, willing bach elors claim they haven’t been asked breezes and be comfort able no matter how hot the day or night. KEM’S Electric Shop That Is What I Enjoy A sweet, .juicy lamb chop or a fine spring fry from the Quality Market, broiled or fried to a turn. It makes the best meal you can imagine. Make—This—Your—Meating —Place City BaKery Quality Market Free Delivery CULVER 4 ANDERSON. PROPS. Phone 46 What’s In Your Shoes? IS IT ALL COMFORT, OR IS IT AGONY BY STINGING CORNS! CAUSED If you are troubled with corns, don’t al tempt the dangerous practice of cutting them; use REXALL CORN SOLVENT A few days’ treatment with this preparation will end your foot troubles and fill your shoes with genuine com fort. WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION. PRICE—25 CENTS KEM’S for DRUGS 0. J. Kem Pro« Jv— Hiciu A m Cottage Gross «th and Main