COTTAGE GROVE SENTINEL. THURSDAY. MAY 15. 1924
PAGE TWO
SOCIETY
♦--------------------------------------------
ARCADE THEATER
WEEKLY PROGRAM
Thurs., May 15—Hoot Gibson in “Hook
and Ladder.’' “Fighting Bloods,” Bound
No. 5, and International News.
Fri., May 16—Harry Carey in “The
Lightning Rider.” And a comedy.
Sat., May 17—Fred Thompson and Silver
King, the Miracle Horse, in “Galloping
Gallagher.” And a comedy.
Sun.-Mon., May 18-19—“Flaming Youth,”
with Colleen Moore. And a comedy.
Tues., May 20--A comedy special with
Bull Montana and an all star cast, “Break­
ing into Society.” And a comedy.
Wed., May 21—A thrill speed drama,
“The Lone Wagon,” with Matty Mattison.
And a comedy.
Thurs., May 22—Jack Hoxie in “The
Phantom Horseman.” “Fighting Bloods,”
Round No. 6. And International News.
FOR
Budd Kompp
lor Democratic Nomination
for SHERIFF
United States Senator
C has . L. M c N ary
Republican for Renomination
WHAT HE HAS DONE
During his seven years in the senate he has secured
$31,020,269 for Oregon development
for
for
for
for
for
Rivers and Harbors
Reclamation and Power
Public Roads
Agriculture
Forest Protection
This is more than has been secured by any other
Westorn Senator in the same period
His powerful committee assignments and his prestige in the
Senate equips him to accomplish even greater things for the
continued development of Oregon's Resources and Industrie!
It would take years for a new man to attain his present
¡»OMtion of prominence and influence
Neighborhood News
OREGON NEEDS HIM
His slogan:
"For Oregon; Its People and Their Welfare”
PRIMARY ELECTION FRIDAY, MAY 16
THF BANK
THAT GDOW5
First
National Bank
THE OU) RELIABLE
Miss Pearl Currin, daughter of
Mr. and Mr». George Currin, and
Vernon Thomason, both veil knowrf
among the younger set, were mar­
ried Wednesday of last week in
Eugene at the home of the offi­
ciating minister, W. J. Large. Only
relatives and Raymond Wicks, a
friend of the groom, were present.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr.
and Mrs. Thomason left by motor
for a visit with relatives in Port­
land and a trip up Columbia high­
way. They returned Monday eve­
ning.
<$ <$> <$>
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Weise enter­
tained a group of friends Saturday
evening. An enjoyable session of
five hundred was followed by dain­
ty refreshments. Those invited were
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Spriggs, Mr.
and Mrs. C. A. Stevens, Mr. and
Mrs. Georg Bjorset, Mr. and Mrs.
John Spores, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Shanda, Mr. and Mrs. David Ster­
Mrs. Omer Moore and three small
ling, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bos
lough, Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Jones, daughters are visiting at Molalla
M t . and Mrs. Jack O’Brien and with Mrs. Moore’s parents.
Herbert W. Lombard.
<•
<$> +
I
The M. P. G. club met Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. Charles Adams. <S>----------------------------- “------------- *
Unfavorable weather prevented the
Presbyterian Church—Rov. A. R.
picnic which had been planned. Spearow, pastor. Sunday school at
Chatting over fancy work was en 10, Men’s Forum at 10, morning
joyed and delicious refreshments hour at 11, junior Endeavor at 3,
were served. The hostess presented
each member of the club with a evening service at 7:30.
picture of a local scene photo­
Baptist Church—Tenth and Adams,
graphed, enlarged and oil-tinted by E. R. Clevenger, minister. This
Mr. Adams. The next meeting will church stands for the full gospel
be on May 27 with Mrs. A. W. message. A welcome is given to all
Helliwell.
who come. Bible school at 10,
♦ ♦ <3>
at 11 and 7:30. Young
The Tillicum club held a costume preaching
’s meeting at 6:30. Prayer
party last evening at the home of people
Thursday evenings at 7:30.
Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Meeks, it being meeting
the prayer meeting the pastor
the last meeting for the season. After
The costumes caused much merri­ conducts u class in bible study.
ment. Five hundred was enjoyed
Christian Church, the ‘ ‘ home like ’ ’
and a delightful two-course lunch
con was served. Additional guests church—A. J. Adams, minister.
were Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Swanson, Sunday school at 9:45, sermon and
Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Scott, Mrs. Car­ communion at 11, Christian endea­
rie Heinen way and L. C. Michener. vor at 6:30, evening service at 7:30.
3>
Methodist Church—Rev. J. H.
Miss Jessie Sanborn entertained
the Toujours Prete club last eve­ Ebort, Pastor. Sunday school at
ning nt the Hatch home. Mrs. 9:45, morning worship at 11, Ep­
Gaven C. Dyott gave an interesting worth league at 7, evening service
talk on the care of the patient and at 7:30. Everybody is welcome to
the sickroom. Following the talk attend all of these services.
and a short business session, the
Free Methodist church—Corner of
evening was spent socially and
dainty refreshments were served. Monroe avenue and south Fifth
The next meeting will be held June street—D. 8. Forrester, pastor, Sun­
day school at 10, forenoon services
4 with Milts Hallie Willits.
*
at 11, evening service at 7:30.
0 + +
The. Social Twelve met last Pray ar meeting at 7:30 Thursday
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Ho­ evenings.
Revival services at this church
mer Galloway. Social conversation
and needlework were enjoyed, after from May 20 to 25 inclusive, Bish­
op
D. 8. Warner, evangelist. Sun­
which delicious refreshments were
served. Invited guests were Mrs. day school convention beginning at
Catharine Bader and Mrs. J. A. 10 o ’clock May 24.
Merryman. The club will meet next
Christian Science Church—Corner
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Scho­
of Jefferson avenue and Second
field Stewart.
street. Sunday services at 11 a. m.
<S> <$> 3*
at 7:30 p. m.
Little Miss Charlotte Burkholder Wednesday Berviees
• • •
celebrated her sixth birthday Wed­
Seventh Day Advontist Church—
nesday afternoon of last week, when
her mother, Mrs. C. H. Burkholder, West Main street. Servicos every
had ten of Charlotte’s little play­ Saturday. Subbath school at 10,
mates in for an afternoon of games church service at 11; prayer meet­
and play. A huge birthday cake and ing Wednesday evenings at 7:30.
ico cream were served at the close
Services will be held in the La­
of the afternoon.
tham school house in the forenoon
A 7 o’clock Chinese costume ban­ on Sundays for an extended length
quet was held Tuesday evening at of time. Galan Jordan, of Eugene,
the Gray Goose tea room by the will have charge.
Cottage Grove girls’ glee club, with
their director, Miss Myrtle Kem,
The church of Christ at London
and their accompanist. Miss Elise will hold a series of meetings be­
—
of
Price. Following the banquet the ginning May 25. John M. Bruce,
club gave several musical selections Estacada, Ore., will be the preacher,
on tlie street, after which they en­ All are cordially invited to these
meetings.
mW 22
joyed a theater party.
♦ 3> «$>
Mrs. Harold Dugan entertained
Body Is Not D’Autremont.
the 8. T. 8. club Tuesday afternoon
Medford, Ore., May 8.—At a coro­
at her home at the Walter Woodard ner’s inquest held last evening, a
camp on the Coast fork. Fancy verdict was returned- by the jury
work and social conversation were that the body of the young man
enjoyed and were followed by the identified positively by I’aul D’Au­
serving of dainty refreshments. The tremont Tuesday as that of his son,
next meeting will be held May 27 Hugh, wanted for the Siskiyou tun­
with Mrs. Victor Chambers.
nel murders and holdup, was that
of “an unknown man who had met
Mrs. T. G. Sudtcll entertained death by drowning in Rogue river,
the Tuesday Bridge club this week with suicidal intent.’’ Paul D’Au
at their regular 1 o’clock luncheon. tremont, called as a witness, testi-
In the bridge session which fol­ tied that when he tirst viewed the
lowed, Mrs. C. 8. Roberts won high body he believed it was his son
honors. The consolation prize went Hugh, but that he had changed his
to Mrs. N. J. Nelson Jr. The next mind.
meeting will bo hold May 27 with
\’. r- W 11. Daugherty.
Baptists Second at Convention.
♦
♦
Cottage Grove Baptists rnnked
Nearly 150 members of the con­
gregation and Sunday school of the second in attendance at the Ump­
Methodist church enjoyed n picnic qua Baptist association held over
at the conference camp ground Fri­ the week end in Junction City, be­
day evening. The women provided ing surpassed by the Springfield
the food and the men contributed lielegation by only a slight percent
50 cents each to a fund for the nge. Next year’s meeting of the
purchase of new song books, about association will bo held in Spring­
field.
$30 being realized.
♦ # #
Miss Dorothy Eads entertained I-------------------------------------- <
Miss Rachel Galloway, Miss Thelma
Kem and Miss Irene Griggs Inst ■A
—
——— ----------- A
Thursday evening with a slumber
THE CEDARS
party. Her mother, Mrs. E. K. Ends,
served n tempting breakfast to the
(Special to The Sentinel.)
grout) Fridav morning.
May 13.— Mrs. C. A. McFarland
♦ V* 4»
and
Mrs.
Rov Morris were iu Eu
Mrs. Homer Galloway. Mrs. J. A. |
Merrvman, Mrs. Fred Wright an<l ! gene Wednesday.
Miss Stella Adams entertained ves I Mrs. A rd ip Eby and Miss Ethel
terday afternoon at the regular ; Rogers attended a meeting of the
meeting of the ladies’ aid society of school board Wednesday evening.
the Presbyterian church.
Miss Vera Kimball closed school
♦ ♦ ♦
Thursday and left Saturday for her
The Jolly Bunch club held » I homo at Fall Creek.
dance Fridav evening in Phillips | Mrs. George I-anrmers and son
hall.
Dainty refreshments were 1 Philip, of Eugene, motored up to
served. The club will hold another their cabin Monday.
Forest Miller has returned from
dance May 23.
♦ ♦ ♦
eastern Oregon and is at the D.
Mrs. A. 8. Powell. Mrs. N. E. Franklin home.
Glass and Mrs. 8. V. Allison will ■ Howard McFarland picked the
I h ' hostesses at the meeting of the | first wild strawberries of the »en
Constellation club this afternoon. son Wvdnesdav and presented them
to Nirs. Ardie Eby.
♦ ♦ ♦
The Past Matrons’ club will meet ■ Mrs. Kai Ashby and Elsie Ream,
Monday afternoon with Mrs. J. H who have been on the sick list, are
improving.
Chambers.
Game Warden Cruaon was in the
♦ ♦ ♦
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Dickson will < neighborhood Wednesday on buri­
nest.
entertain the II. D. 8. club this
Mr. and Mrs. p. H. Magi'e are
evening.
♦ ♦ ♦
visiting in Portland at the home of
The I^aComus club will meet next I their daughter, Mrs.
A. Thomp­
Tuesday afternoon with Mm. II. A. I son.
Miller.
Mrs. P, H. Magee. Miss Susie
Camp, Mrs. Avery Hartzell and
♦ ♦ ♦
The Kensington club will meet i Mrs. I.. A. Thompson motored to
tomorrow afternoon.
| Creswell Thursday and visited with
Church News
VOTE X 53
$ 9,256,762
$ 9,808,000
$11,138,107
$ 507,900
$ 310,500
The American Legion auxiliary Mr. and Mrs. George Yeomans.
Miss Susie Camp is visiting in
held their regular business meeting
Tuesday evening at the home of Salem with her niece and nephew,
Mrs. Perry Hubbard and Rupert
Mrs. C. C. Cruson.
Magee.
♦ ♦ ♦
Curtis Veatch and Frank Homer
The Joker club will meet tomor­
row evening with Mrs. O. M. Miller. motored up from Halsey Monday to
<s>
shear sheep and re;>air barns on the
Mount View Society.
Veateh ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. McFarland
“The Princess of the Silver Slip
per,’’ a playlet, will feature the had as dinner guests Sunday Mr.
program of plays, dialogs and read­ and Mrs. F. M. Hambrick and J.
ings which will be given on the Mayes, of Cottage Grove; Mrs. Lucy
evening of May 24 by the Mount Armstrong, of Eugene; Mrs. Helen
View school under the direction of Vilas, of Portland, and Mrs. C. 8.
the teacher, Miss Mary Snauer, to Cathcart, of Scappoose.
Mrs. Fred Bahrenfus and son Paul
celebrate the closing of the school
term. A basket social will follow spent Monday at the C. A. McFar-
; land home.
the program.
Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Brown, of
♦ ♦ ♦
Hebron Society.
I Seattle, are visiting with Mrs.
Mrs. F. C. Führer and daughter Brown’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. 8.
Hazel entertained the J. Jepson I L. Tarr.
A. B. Smith, M. M. Wheeler and
family and Clinton Ocumpaugh
at dinner Monday evening in honor i W. A. Hemenway have been ap­
of the birthday aniversary of Mr. pointed as a budget committee to
Euhrer. The honor guest received meet with the school board.
several useful presents.
Business
Banks
grow through the busi­
ness of business men.
If the latter thrive, the
banks thrive. Thev arc
interdependent.
The
bank that does the
greatest volume of bus­
iness has the largest
number of daily or
w eekly depositors.
Bank here, where the
crowd banks it will
give you prestige in the
community.
I
Better Homes Week
is being particularly observed by The Fair Store be­
cause we have always prided ourselves in having a
great many useful, ornamental and needful articles that
should be indispensable in beautifying the home. We
urge you to call in and look over our stock and ascertain
the many things to be used in yonr home.
Have You Bought Your
New Spring Parasol?
You should do so soon to
secure first selection of
the newest shapes, sizes,
colors and designs we are
now showing. They also
make desirable gradua­
tion gifts.
BLUE MOUNTAIN.
(Special to The Sentinel.)
May 13.—Mrs. John Pitcher and
daughter Doris visited Tuesday af­
ternoon with Mrs. J. S. Allen.
Mrs. Albert Rissue ana children
and Mrs. John Pitcher and daughter
visited Monday with Mrs. A. Pitch
er and Mrs. Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Castle and
children and Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Fiori Till son Harry spent Sunday
at Oakridge.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Doggett and
daughter Margaret visited at the
Glenn Linebaugh homo Monday eve-
ning.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rissue and
children visited Sunday with Mr.
Rissue’s father, Henry Rissue.
Mr. and Mrs. George Duert re-
turned Sunday from their honey­
moon trip to Portland
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jones and
children and Mrs. The mi Miller and
children spent Sunday in Cottage
Grove with Mrs. Matilda Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. John Pitcher and
daughter Doris motored to Fall
Creek Sunday.
Exercise in Hammock Helps To
Reduce Weight
'o exercise the parts of the body in
Inch fat accumulates, and help user»
nprove their physical condition, a re­
viving hammock has been invented
We would be pleased to assist you in furnishing your
requirements in graduation presents—have many beau­
tiful articles which should please the most particular.
The Fair Store
OVER 600Q ITEMS
We Make Your
Dollars Efficient
1
It is said to stretch the spine and the
auscles, stimulate circulation, and re-
luce weight. The device consists of
metal framework, with stirrups at
one end and head grip at the other
■ strap goes under the chin. Canvae
bbing, shaped like a “Y,” supports
e body.
Three thousand people read The
Sentinel each week. What have
you to tell this vast throng!
xxx
STREET VACATION NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that at a
regular meeting of the common
council of the city of Cottage Grove,
Lane county, Oregon, to be held on
the 16th day of June, 1924, the un­
dersigned will present a petition to
said council asking for the vacation
of that portion of Jefferson avenue,
in Cottage Grove. Oregon, lying
west of the east side school grounds
and north of lots one (1) and two
(2) in block No. three (3) of
Wynne’s second addition to Cot­
tage Grove, Oregon, including the
entire width of said avenue, said
vacation desired for the purpose of
making said portion of said avenue
available for school purposes.
Dated this the 14th day of May,
1924.
COTTAGE GROVE SCHOOL
DISTRICT NO. 45.
Cottage Grove, Oregon, by
11. J. SHINN,
Chairman board of education.
A. L. WYNNE.
Attest: Worth Harvey,
(seal
Clerk board of education. ml5jnl
WRIGHT & CALDWELL
Under our cash method of con­
ducting our business, we make
your dollars do 10% more than
they used to. We do away
with the expensive lost mo­
tion of slow accounts, lost ac­
counts, bookkeeping errors and
bookkeeping itself.
PEOPLE’S CASH MARKET
Cutsforth & Dickson, Props.
Phone 15
Knowles & Graber
Hardware
VOTE 56 X
TH’ OLE GROUCH
GkX MJbH MJHW 'XUfcT
MCMSE ' NOV MOVCD MERE
8ceux
UIUX
MOST
PWOGRESStVT TUWU AQOUU",
AM MOW NA KICK Aw' OTÇ
AQitM ESfWT tbAPROs/MKMT
BUCUX W COSTS "VA A UL
kAOMES. AM'
VJ'TVA tHUFT
X* «EYlRB OU)
KUYKENDALL
REPUBLICAN
ATTORNEY GENERAL
Born and raised in Lane County.
Graduate of University of Oregon and Columbia
Law School.
He has proven himself a sound lawyer, an able coun­
selor and a hard worker.
HE WILL MAKE A GOOD ATTORNEY GENERAL
(Signed)
LEE,
BOOTH,
BRYSON,
W. W CALKINS.
DAVE GRAHAM.
Lane County Committee.