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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1924)
PAGE NINE COTTAGE GROVE SENTINEL. THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1924 Integrity In Banking Methods It is with the utmost regard for the integrity of its methods, its employees and its policies that this bank guards your trust in it. The increased satisfaction with your banking con nections when associated with this bank is an added business advantage whose worth it is difficult to esti mate. We welcome you to come in and get better acquaint ed—you will find us ready to talk with you any time. BANK OF COTTAGE GROVE Cottage Grove, Oregon Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Hauser, of Eugene, visited Sunday with Mrs Hauser’s mother, Mrs. Allie Haw- kins. The Rebekah staff, with other members of the lodge, attended a meeting of the Drain lodge Satur day evening at which time the state president, Mrs. Edith Kelly, made her official visit. The local staff put on the work. D. J. Scholl, your home optometrist Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Holderman, of Knappa, near Astoria, were here over the week end, coming down for the purpose of getting their son. who had been staying with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. 8. Holderman, at Rujada, while his parents were getting settled. A 1922 Ford truck for sale at a bargain. Nelson’s Service Station. Miss Arna VanSehoiaek, who was employed at the Cottage hotel, ac cidentally fell one day last week and sprained her left arm. < Mrs. Fannie Maines was in Rose burg the latter part of last week to attend the funeral of a cousin, who was killed there Monday of last week when a team of horses rail away with him. Lubricating Gasoline nishes more power. Tales of the Town I <»----------------------------- —W Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Sanders and son Paul left Monday by motor up on a two months trip to Arkansas. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Beatty have n turned from an extended visit in Portland ut the home of their daughter, Mrs. G. C. Birtchet, to v hoin a daughter was born April 23. If you can’t see well, see Scholl. Worth Harvey, H. W. Titus and Elbert Bede attended the annual meeting of the Past Masters, Mas ters and Wardens Association No. 1 of Oregon, held Friday night in Eugene. Mr. Harvey was the retir ing president. Mr. Bede gave an explanation of changes made in the new code which will be up at the meeting of grand lodge in June. Our kodak finishing is superior. The reason: we are equipped to do the work right—it’s our business. The Picture Shop. That “SP1FFÏ” Look is acquired simply by 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 A large delegation of the Masonic lodge attended a meeting of the Yoncalla lodge Thursday night of last week. Mrs. C. E. Frost is recovering from a week’s illness. Lubricating Gasoline gives more miles per gallon. Removal of the machinery and equipment of the Cottage Grove creamery to the new building erect ed especially for it has been nearly completed. fast airplane spin sepcialist vs Ralph Hand Cottage Grove middleweight TUESDAY MAY 20 fur- W. O. Wilson and Milton Wood- The annual Presbyterian Sunday son, who were sick with influenza school rally day will be held June 1. last week, returned to work Mon The F. W. Hawkins family and day. Miss Hallie Willits picnicked Sun Lubricating Gasoline makes day at Boswell springs. They were perfect ignition. joined there by the C. A. Smith Mrs. W. H. Daugherty and daugh family, of Roseburg. Mrs. Smith is ter Kathleen were in Eugene Fri it daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Haw kins. day. Mrs. Myrtle Owen announces that Misses Phyllis and Margaret Mon son, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. she will be unable to open a branch Elmer Monson, have recovered from of her Marcelle Shoppe here until ubout the first of June, or until a attacks of influenza. J. C. Halbrook, of Eugene, the suitable location can be secured. p Among those from here who at Lane county agent for the Farmers’ Fire Relief association, has been tended the canoe fete in Eugene doing business in this vicinity the Friday evening were Mr. and Mrs. past few days. He reports that in C. H. VanDenburg, Mr. and Mrs. the future J. F. Spray, local realtor, J. W. Veat ch and daughter Sibyl, will represent the company among Miss Gladys Oakes, Miss Hallie the farmers here. ml5p Willits, Miss Katharine Mendenhall, Miss Gladys Hockett, Miss Francis Mrs. Lester Powers and son, who Hamloth, Miss Ruth Bede, Dale had been visiting at the homo of 'Hawkins, Wilbur Spray, John Dah- Mrs. Powers’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bartels, and with Mrs. Pow sen and Arnold Suiker. Superior Cleaning and Press ers’ (laughter, Miss Ruthy Powers, left yesterday for their home in ing. The Hoffman Cleaners, Kelso, Wash. 22 north Sixth street. mStfc Mrs. B. F. Johnson left Friday C. A. Bartell returned Sunday for an indefinite visit at the homes from Seattle, where ’ae attended a of two daughters and a son in meeting of the Washington State Aberdeen. Wash. Hotel association. Stewart for good plumbing. Odiss Donna Louise Hatch, small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hatch, was painfully burned on one arm Saturday morning, when she accidentally spilled a cup of scald ing coffee on herself. Her face also was slightly burned. The A. N. Ward family have moved into the property on Madison avenue which they recently pur chased from M. F. DesLarzes. I can give you perfect eyesight without glasses. Satisfaction guar anteed. Dr. H. A. Hagen. tfc Mr. and Mrs. Jack Melzer and daughters Irene and Ila motored over from North Bend and spent the week end with their relatives, the Stoneburg families. Mrs. 8. 8. Plott, who recently re turned to a hospital in Eugene, un derwent a second operation last Thursday. She is getting along as well as can be expected. See Nelson for used cars. He has them. M. F. DesLarzes left Saturday for Orange, Calif., to make his home with his son, Leon DesLarzes. Mr. DesLarzes was accompanied by his daughter, Mrs. R. E. Jones, of Ta coma, who will visit a short time at the DesLarzes home in Orange. Nelson’s service station recently sold a sanitary all-steel Dodge screen truck to the Quality market. Lubricating Gasoline makes no carbon. Mrs. C. M. Cathcart, of Reap poose, Mrs. Helen Vilas, of Port land, and Mrs. Lucy Armstrong, of Eugene, arrived last week to visit at the homes of their sisters, Mrs. F. M. Hambrick and Mrs. G. W. McFarland. Mr. Cathcart, who ac companied them here, was called to California by the illness of a broth er, William Cathcart, former resi dent of Cottage Grove. Her graduation present, Give something appropriate, something she will keep. Good pictures are al ways suitable. We have distinctive greeting cards for all occasions. The Picture Shop. N. J. Nelson Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Pete Nelson and Mr. and Mrs. Mar- vin Smith motored to Port bi nd last Thursday on a business and pleasure trip, returning Saturday morning. Elmer Neet and Miss Myrtle Potts were week-end guests at the home of Mr. Neet’s brother, Russell Neet,,in Portland. The E. W. Armes family spent the week end in Corvallis with Mr. and Mrs. Armes’ son Norval, who is attending O. A. C. Nelson’s Service Station for your auto repair work. Satisfaction guar anteed. Miss Rita Kelly, who is in Eu gene taking medical treatment, is steadily improving. C. 8. Lowry returned last Thurs day from Portland, where he had attended a buyers ’ convention and a convention of managers of Pen- ney stores in the northwest. Graduation presents at the Men- tfc denhall jewelry store. An 8^4-pound daughter was born May 4 to Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Bush Lubricating Gasoline keeps nell. of Springfield. Mrs. 8. E. the spark plug« clean. McKinney, grandmother of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Johnson, of Bushnell, has returned from spend ing some time with Mrs. Bushnell, Gold Beach, visited during the week who formerly was Miss Luella at the home of their daughter, Mrs. W. E, Lebow. Know It..a. ___ ASPARAGUS We have nice home-grown asparagus, lb..... 20c; 2 for 35c Can some asparagus this year; it is much cheaper than buying it in tin cans; in quantity, lb—........................15c FLY TOX Use Fly Tox this year instead of tanglefoot or poison. It is better around the home. Fly Tox comes in liquid form and is harmless to man or animals but sure death to all insects. Smith-Short Grocery THE STORE THAT APPRECIATES YOUR TRADE Mrs. Harley Harms, returned Sat- day from Portland, where she vis ited at the home o<f Mr. Harms’ brother, H. H. Harms. Galloway for insurance. 511 Main. Dan Minogue has left the hospi- tai, where he had been for nearly a year, and is noxv at 1552 Oak street. Eugene, He is improving, although he is yet under the care of a nurse. Cement walks arc being construct- ed on both sides of Whiteaker ave- nue between Fifth and Sixth. tf Optical work—see Scholl. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Griggs and son and daughter Lloyd and Irene and Mrs. Laura MeKewnan, of this city, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Griggs, of Comstock, and Miss Alice Griggs, of Holland, N. Y., visited Sunday at Riddle at the home of Mrs. J. F. Earle, sister of the Griggs men and cousin of Miss Griggs. Miss Griggs, who had visited here a month, left yesterday to visit in Pendleton before returning home. Lubricating Gasoline keeps your motor cool. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wells and son Robert, Mrs. Randall and Mrs. Mildred Giffen motored up from Eugene Sunday and spent the after noon at the W. J. White home. E. L. Clevenger and Mr. and Mrs. William Howard motored to Dex ter Sunday. Mr. Clevenger preached there in the afternoon. Watches and jewelry foT gradua tion presents. See Mendenhall first. Mr. and Mrs. GeoTge Duerst, Blue Mountain newlyweds, have returned from their honeymoon trip to Port land. Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Jones were called to Roseburg Monday to at tend the funeral of Mason Aldrich, an uncle of Mrs. Jones. Try Nelson’s Service Station. It’s a home like place at which to stop. Ren Sanford, accompanied by his mother and aunt, Mrs. Pet Sanford and Mrs. Ida Miller, motored to Roseburg Sunday, lien remained there to complete the interior deco ration of two hotels. Charles Bru neau, former resident, returned with Mrs. Sanford and Mrs. Miller for a visit and Ren returned yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Monroe are now in Glendale. either Washington or Idaho, visited Monday at the homes of their cou sins, S. V. and F. H. Allison. Mr. and Mrs. John Akin and daughter Iris, and niece. Miss Mar jorie Tillotson, of Toledo, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. G. W. McQueen. Mr. Akin and Mr. Mc Queen were employed together in the Eakin & Bristow store here 20 years ago. When you have motor trouble, phone 14. CARS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED. West Side Garage. Miss Allie Worrell, a resident of this city eight years ago, visited Tuesday with Mrs. G. B Pitcher, while on her way from Marshfield to again make her home in Albany. She said she hardly knew the city, it had changed so much since sho lived here. Guaranteed Hosiery An agent of the Pure Silk Hosiery Mills, Inc., Chicago, III., is here now and will be here around the 15th of each month to take your orders. Mail orders may be ad dressed to MRS. B. A. HARRIS m!5-22p Leona, Ore. Mrs. C. F. Walker visited Friday with Mrs. Elmer Crow, of Lorane, who is ill at the home of her moth er, Mrs. Joe Perkins, in Creswell. Upon her return she received word from her daughter, Mrs. R. L. Forbes, of San Francisco, asking her to come there and she left early the next morning. Mrs. Tressic Scott and children, of Silverton, are visiting nt the home of Mrs. Seott’s mother, Mrs. Kittie Grubb. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hawkins re turned Friday from Springfield, where they had been visiting at the home of an aunt of Mr«. Hawkins. E. L. Clcveger returned Saturday from Junction City, where he at tended the Umpqua association of Baptist churches. Mrs. Brown Said “That Faultless Bread of yours is just as good as any I ever made myself. Even mother never made any bet ter.” Her name wasn’t Brown, but she did say what we have said she said. And another woman said : “Faultless Bread is as good as any bakery bread I have ever eaten and far better than most of it.” These are but two of many similar things that have been said about Fault less Bread that are as good as anything we should think of saying about it ourselves. The Cottage Grove Electric Bakery Sanders & Bert nett, Props. O. P. Howe and -family, of Port land, spent Sunday at the home ot Mr. Howes’ sister, Mrs. K. K. Mills They left Monday for Eugene, to visit other relatives before re turning home. Mrs. R. A. Trask :is expected to return Sunday from Albany, where she is visiting with1 her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. V. McGee, and convalescing from a ’.recent opvra- tion. Mrs. Riley Snodgrass and daugh wen- ter Maxine, of _* Springfield, 1 week end guests of Mrs. Snodgrass’ mother, Mrs. Lucy Holland. Huston Medley, who is on a va cation of two weeks from the for eign telegraph office in Saerarnerrto, Calif., and who had beer i visiting at the home of his pareirts, Mr. artd Mrs. W. H. Medley, wijnt to New berg and Oregon City Monday to visit at the homes of : his brothers. He will return tomorre iw to spend the remainder of his vi cation here. Lubricating Gasoline is 20% more efficient than ordinary gasoline. Mr. and Mrs. George Brumfield have rented the Wilkins ranch at Coburg and will move there. Miss Bertha Stephens, who is at- tending the normal school at Mon- mouth, was home over the week end. Galloway writes insurance. The Ernest Purvance family left Bellingham, Wash., for Alaska the first of this month. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Garoutte vii- ited in Portland during the week at the homes of Mrs. Garoutte’» sisters, Mrs. Jack Callahan and Mrs. Gene Matlock. See Scholl and see better. tf Homer Galloway leaves Saturday for Grand Rapids, Mich, to attend the general assembly of the Pres byterian church of the United States as a commissioner from the Willamette presbytery, His daugh ter. Miss Margaret, will officiate as eity recorder during his absence. A. T. Crandall was here from Portland Tuesday on business. 8. 8. I-ass well has been a ppointed administrator of the estate of Sam uel B. Kern, who died April 29. C. J Kem. Georga O. Knowles and 8. L. Mackin have been appointed to appraise the r<roperty. Worth Harvey has been ap; mi it ted administrator of the estate of Sm.'th Bailey, who died May 4, I. wviiig property of the estimated vai «•* ♦975. O. O. Veatch. T. C. W. 'M*l'’f and G. B. Pitcher have beet t ap pointed appraisers. Gracie A. Conner and Jams I o c. Huff have been appointed execi Ray Nelson a Electric Shop, of the estate of Walter P. H Auto Electrician, where Ninth who died May 2, leaving prop« in Lane county of the estirna hits Main tf value of ♦4000. O. O. Veatch, Wo and Mr- D. F. Wall, on their Harvey and T. C. Wheeler ha wav from Ran Diego to locate in been appointed appraisers. We have some very attractive prices ou our used cars. Nelson’s Service Station. Used cars at Nelson’s Service Station: A racing bug, in fine shape, only ♦ 150; 1923 Ford coupe, in fine condi- tion, ♦465; 1923 Gray roadster, only run 800 miles, $485; 1922 Ford delivery, with starter, ♦225; 1922 Ford truck, with stuke body, and top, ^250; 1916 ~ Dodge ‘ roadster, just over hauled, ♦325; 1917 Ford touring, $125; 1918 Maxwell touring. shape, ♦150; 1914 Ford touring. ♦65. Terms to please you. r Where can I get 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 Miss Ruby Brumfield, of Port- land, visited during the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Brumfield. Among those admittod to Eugene tage Grove, and Mrs. Dora Moore, hospitals during the week were L. Elgin, and one brother, Timothy D. Huff, Mrs. 8. 8. Plott, H. L. Elmer, of Colorado. Baimbridge and Charles Burkholder The funeral will bo held in the by pupils of Jr. Mr. Huff was discharged the Schwering chapel Thursday after MRS. BESSIE LEWIS SUTCLIFFE day after entering. noon at 2 o’clock, with Rev. Strat assisted by Earl Stewart underwent an opera ford in charge of the service, and MRS. ARAH HOYT RAE of Eugene tion for eppendicitis Wednesday of interment will be in the Masonic and MRS. VICTOR KEM last week and is getting along sat cemetery, Cottage Grove. isfactorily. FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1924 Lane Berries Are Early. A delegation of 24 members of J. A. Ruth & Sons, of Rainroek, the Royal Neighbors attended a Duet,' ‘‘After School March,” meeting of the Eugene lodge last dispute the statement that the first (Brownfield)—Helen Jones and Ber- Thursday evening. Eight local wom Oregon strawberries were marketed i aditie Wiese. en were initiated with a class from in Portland on May 5. Mr. Kuth Solo, “Runaway Horses,” (Bil- the Eugene lodge. says they picked ripe and luscious bro)—Burdiek Trask. Solo, “Girls at Play,” (Spencer) Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bradley, who strawberries for the table ns early recently returned from California, as April 27 and that on May 2 they —Zolma Laffoon. Solo (3 pianos), “Fairy Queen, loft by motor the fore part of the made their first commercial ship week for the east, going by way ment to Marshfield. Since then, he (Wetirieh)—Carolyn Grannis, Ev says, they have been making daily lyn Smith, Elbert Smith Jr. of Canada. They will go to Mary shipments. Duet, “Mama’s Birthday Waltz, ” land and may locate there. ‘ ‘ The district that produces these (Streabbog)—Jerri no Burrows, El Miss Veta Plaster closed her school at Divide Tuesday with a early berries,” says Mr. Kuth, ‘‘is eanor White. limited in area, extending about a Solo, “The Little Brook,” (Bil- picnic at the Cedar creek bridge. mile up and down the Siuslaw river bro)—Cleona Lunau. Nelson’s service station has sold from Rainrock. In this favored lit Solo, “Bounding Billows,” (Her a Ford bug to L. C. Funk and used tle district the strawberries ripen man)—Ruth Wilhelm. Ford touring ears to Gerald Thorn from 8 to 15 days ahead of berries Duet, “Red Riding Hood,” (I ton and C. D. George. grown three miles either way from Grand)—Ruth Ebert, Victor Goff. Mrs. L. L. Harrel visited Tues- Rainrock. Solo, “ Grandma’» Pet,” (Streab day at the J. E. Woodson home in ‘‘The variety from which our cur bog)—Dorothy Uniphrey. Creswell. liest berries come is an early-ma Solo, “Mazurka,” (King)—Eliza Mrs. Gottfried Graber was in Eu turing strain of the New Oregon, beth Cooley. Solo, “Petite Scene de Ballot,” gene Tuesday taking medical treat and is the earliest, by seven days (Schuett)—Maxine Nelson. ment for her tonsils, which she will of any berry we can get.” Duet, “Holiday March,’’ (Kim have removed next Tuesday. 8. P. Agents Confer. ball)—Edith Leonard, Ila Mason. Reazen Ixtngfellow paid a fine of this Southern Pacific agents of Solo, “In the Mountain Refuge, ♦5 Friday for driving a car too fast district hold a meeting in Eugene (8aboth.il)—Dorothy Curtis. over a street intersection. _ Saturday evening. These confer Solo (2 pianos), “Contra Dance, A car with a California license ences are to be annual events at (Beethoven)—Frances Mackin, Es was stopped Monday evening by which special study of merehandis- ther Evenson. Night Marshal McFarland for driv ing, traffic, conditions and other Solo, “Arbutus,” (Davis)—Donna ing too fast on Main street. The problems are to be taken up. Those Bartoll. driver put up bail of $10, which he from hero who attended were T. M. Solo (3 pianos), “Recreation forfeited. Boyd and H. A. Morse. March,” (La Grand)—Madelle Boid- Mrs. Leo Johnson has arrived ler, Louise Wynne, Beth Bede. from Tacoma to join her husband. Revival Meetings Start Tuesday. Vocal solo, “The Wind’s tn the Revival meetings will start Tues They will be located temporarily at South,” (Seott)—Mrs. Victor Kem. day nt the Free Methodist church, tho home of Mr. Johnson's parents, Solo (3 pianos), “Grande Marche Mr.and Mrs. B. F. Johnson. Mrs. corner Fifth street and Monroe do Concert,” (Wollenhaupt)—Vivi avenue. The evangelist will be Leo Johnson’s mother, of Aberdeen, an Carlile, Beatrice Leonard, Ethel Bishop D. 8. Warner. These meet Lambert. is visiting nt the Johnson home. Solo, ‘ ‘ Hungary,” (Koelling)—Leo Mr. and Mrs. P. IL Magee arc ings will close the folb",'’ig Sun visiting in Portland at the home of day. A Sunday school convention Brand. Duet (3 pianos), “La Czarine,” their daughter, Mrs. L. A. Thomp will be held nt this church at 10 (Ganne)—Milliceut Burrows, Sibyl son, who had been visiting here and o’clock May 24. Veatch, Beulah Safley, Vivian Laf- whom they accompanied homo Sat Hold a regular position by having foon, Dorothy Kurre, Myrtle Hub urday. Their place is being cared an ad every week. bell. for during their absence by Mr. Solo (2 pianos), “Souvenir of and Mrs. Avery Hartzell. Stephen Foster,” (Btulwitt)—Don Mr. and Mrs. Herman Edwards SOME GOOD USED CAMERAS ald Metcalf, Harry Metcalf Jr. for sale cheap. We lire prepared attended the play, “Mr. Wu,” in Solo, “Arabesque,” (Chaminade) to supply all your camera needs. Eugene Tuesday evening. The Picture Shop. _______ —Thelma Kem. Mrs. Naomi Bales, who is 78 Vocal numbers—Mrs. Arah Hoyt years of age, is critically ill. FOR SALE—3 CREAM HEl’ARA Rae. tors, nearly new; John Deere gas Duot (3 pianos), “Triumphal M. L. Thompson is seriously ill, and, on account of his advanced oline engine, good as new; garden March,” (Sartorio)—Miss Queen, age, little hopo is held out for his hose. Good price if sold hooii . A Mrs. Hart, Mrs. Matthews, Mr nice line of sanitary rugs. Short’s Monson, Mrs. Titus, Miss Dix. recovery. Solo, “Prelude in G Minor, Miss Susie Camp is visiting with Second Hand Store.________ inl5-29p (Rachmaninoff)—Gordon Wright. relatives in Salem. Three pianos (18 hands), “Over NOTICE TO DEBTORS. Mr. and Mrs. Sparks and Miss Hill and Dale,” (Engelmann)—Hes Mollie Kelley, of Amity, were Having decided to movo to Tort- ter Hoard, Naonin Mooney, Donna guests at the A. G. Williams homo lend, I am closing up my accounts. Nichols, Lena Wells, Naoma Hilton, Sunday. After May 20, all accounts due me Mrs. Allison, Elsie Chestnut, Mar Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hamloth, Mr. will be given to Attorney H. W. garet Young, Mrs. Lock wood. and Mrs. C. A. Stevens, Mrs. J. Q. Lombard for collection. Duet, “At the Club,” (Kuebler) Willits and Mrs. W. J. White, who Donald Uniphrey, Merrick Metcalf. are among the delegates from hero to the I. O. O. F. and Rebekah grand lodges to be held next week in Hood River, will leave early Sunday morning by motor for Port land, where they will remain that dav to attend the dedication of the I I. O. O. F. home for girls. Mrs. D. I H. Hemenway will accompany the party to Portland to attend the dedication and will return the next | day. Mr. and Mrs. Hamloth, on j their return next Thursday, will stop in Portland and remain for a day or two visiting at the home of Cleanliness, quality groceries, lowest prices, free deliv Mr. and Mrs. Vessey. ery and rapid accommodating service are a few of the Mrs. J. C. Johnson, of Gold things that have made Gray’s the most popular store Beach, former resident and mother in town. Ask your neighbor about Gray’s. of Mrs. W. E. Lebow, of this city, was admitted to a Eugene hospital PAY CAS H----- A N D----- P AY LESS Tuesday. L. W. Peters and Pete Nelson hove been nnmod as delegate and BEST CREAMERY BUTTER, A POUND alternate to attend the state con vention of the American Legion in Portland June 11 to 14. American Legion officials wish the public to know that the rumor Say Peter Pan to the Groceryman afloat the fore part of the week about tho legion sponsoring a carni I val was untrue. E. T. Blakely and W. 8. McCaleb have been named as a committee to Peter Pan bread ; ah good arrange the details of the American daily— Legion’s participation in the Memo . gnaran- 2 large loaveB......... rial day exercise*. ÎKmîal Phone Phone ’hone Phone 53 brays 53 It : Always : Pays : to : Trade : at : Gray’s Peter Pan Products Bread Flour $1.90 New Gasoline on Bale Here The Cottage Grove service station. W. J. Woods, proprietor, has taken on the sale of lubricating gasoline for Cottage Grove and vicinity. This grade of gasoline has never | been sold here before, but the claim i» made that it will add greatly to mileage, giving perfect ignition, no carbon, no friction or pitted valves. I clean spark plugs, more power and | a cool motor, Mr. Woods has made I a careful investigation of this prod I uct and expresses his opinion thai i it is 20 nor cent more efficient and : satisfactory than ordinary gasoline. For the present it will be sold al | the same price as other gasoline. Mr*. Horrall Die* at Creswsll. Creswell. Ore.. May 13.—Mr*. Lydia E. Horrall died at her home here today at the age of 45 years Besides her husband, B F Horrall, she is survived by one son, Ixionard, two sisters. Mrs. V. E. Young, Cot- 2 small loaves............. 15c Bacon and Hams Sugar cured light break fast bacon, lb............... 21c Best sugar cured extra fancy hams, lb. BRING YOUR EGGS TO GRAY’S WE PAY CASH GRAYS CASHPEARRX Cottage Grove, Oregon Ivan E Warner, Manager