COTTAGE GROVE SENTINEL, THURSDAY, MAY 22. 1924
PAGE TWO
ARCADE THEATER
WEEKLY PROGRAM
Tliurs., May 22—Jack Hoxie in “The
Phantom Horseman.” “Fighting Bloods,”
Round No. 6. And International News.
Fri., May 23—“The Man Life Passed
By.” The cast includes Hobart Bosworth,
Cullen Landis, Eva Novak, Jane Novak
and Percy Marmont. And Semou comedy.
Sat., May 24—Charles Jones in “The
Circus Cowboy.” A comedy and an educa
tional.
Sun. Mon., Al ay 25-26—The picture
beautiful, “The Temple of Venus,” with
Alary Phil bin and 1000 American Beauties
and a star cast. Dedicated to the charms
of theAmerican girl. And a comedy.
Tues.-Wed., May 27-28--Thrills, heart
throbs, suspense, scenic beauty—“North of
Hudson Bay,” with Torn Alix. A drama of
the vast white wilderness. And a comedy.
rim., Al ay 29—Richard Hatton and Neva
Gerber in “’Trouble Trail.” “Fighting
Bloods,” Round No. 7, and International
News.
You are tha guaat of everjr
Southern Pacific man. Au
are «lud to aerv® in any way
to make your trip pleawÄ
time was enjoyed from 2 o’clock to
■ 5 o’clock. Ice cream and wafers Effective Method of Pulling
were served during the afternoon.
T ree Stumps
Those present were Mrs. Mary Mas
In
pulling
stumps a team and one
sey,
Mrs.
W.
T.
Jones,
Mrs.
N.
S.
The staff of the local telephone
exchange entertained the employes Hays, Mrs. Norman Hays, Mrs. Ivan or two long chains will do the work
of the Eugene office and their Lyons, Mrs. A. S. Newton, Mrs. effectively if arranged correctly. The
wives, husbands and friends togeth Berggren, Mrs. Robert Phillips, Mrs. greater the distance the stumps are
er with local physicians and their O. W. White, Airs. F. A. Gore, Mrs. , apart, the easier they can be pulled.
wives and a few other local people Layton, Mrs. C. Powell, Mrs. J. j When two stumps are situated close
Saturday evening in Phillips hall. Small, Mrs. Will Ewing, Mrs. Murry together, loop the chain around each
Dancing and five hundred were the Newton, Mrs. B. A. Prfiett and Mrs. stump and hook it. Twist it by means
diversions. The hall was attractive Harold Aboene.
of a lever to get it as tight as possible,
ly decorated with lavender lupin,
and hook the team on as shown. In
yellow poppies and scotch broom.
case there is no other stump to hitch
Ice cream, wafers and punch were
to, dig down so as to expose the main
served. About sixty were present.
root, providing a loop large enough
<§> ❖
Mrs. O. M. Miller entertained the
Joker club Friday evening. Five
hundred was enjoyed and a delicious
luncheon was served. Mrs. W. W.
McFarland, Mrs. G. W. McQueen
and Mrs. W. H. Ostrander were ad
ditional guests. The club’s picnic
will oe held in the near future after
which the club will disband for the
summer.
•$> <s>
Mr. un<l Mrs. F. E. Dickson en
tertained the H. D. 8. club Friday
evening. At their regular diversion
of five hundred Mr. and Mrs. E.
Chalvupka received high honors. A
dainty luncheon was served. Ad
ditional guests were Mr. and Mrs.
for a 10-in. pole. This pole should be
Karl K. Mills. The next meeting
about 20 ft. long, and the team is
will be held Friday evening of next
hitched at one end as indicated in the
week with Mr. and Mrs. Chaloupka.
Artist in Diving Suit Paints left-hand detail.
♦ ♦ ♦
The Cunstellation club has post
Sea’s Depths
People who want Opportunity to
poned its next regular meeting from
Fish'ikc
birds,
and castles of coral, knock at their doors should provide
May 29 to June 12, when the host
convenient knockers.
esses will be Mrs. H. A. Miller, have tieen painted by an artist who.
Mrs. V. T. Randall and Mrs. A. W. with weighted palette and a diver's I
Swanson. The club met last Thurs- jielmet, has walked through the tide- !
day afternoon, with Mrs. T. C. Ic.vs lagoons of the South Seas amid ,
-
>
Wheeler, Mrs. G. M. Scott and Mrs. □rests of seaweed. On the canvas.,
XX) MEAS1N TIGHTWAD,
8. V. Allison as hostesses.
cliffs rise sheer, mountains seem to
♦ <«> <*>
OOLIN' OUT NtCKELS T' sER
jut a vast distance and, in one scene,
The Presbyterian missionary soci- ihe sky stretches behind a great peak,
VJIFE OU TVs' STREET UXE
•ety met yesterday afternoon with i horizon line which is, in fact, a beach
S ue ' wl a poor relation ,
Mrs. Mary Smith. Mrs. George
Matthews and Mrs. Schofield Stew cutting across the watery heavens..
VJHEN she ' s DONE AS MiUCM
art had charge of the study program. I he painter's work under water is done
T* EARN THAT MONEM AS NOU
Following a business meeting the in calfskin. Fish swim about the art
WAVE» IF NA WANT V SEE
afternoon was spent socially. Tea ist while he is at work to catch the,
TH' MEANEST MAN \U TU'
and wafers were served.
bits of detached paint. Some of thesd
♦
sea denizens are dangerous, among,
The home of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. them being the tiger shark, the octo
Harrington was the scene of a pus, and the ray, giant cousin of the
farewell party Wednesday evening
of lust week for Mr. and Mrs. A. stingaree. He can sting, but his wea
E. Brown, who leave soon for Colo pon is his weight—a ton und a half.
rado. Dancing was enjoyed and
♦ ♦ •
dainty refreshments were served.
I
I
SOCIETY
TH’ OLE GROUCH
<$>
Get a Finer Vacation
thus way
Before you definitely plan
vacation spot, you ran prob
ably see two or three for
your vacation trip, find out
about the low summer round
about what you expected the
trip to one would cost.
trip fares, now effective May
22 on Southern Pacific Lines'.
Let one of our agents help
You'll probably discover that
you with your plans. He can
you can do much more than
suggest many added feature»
you thought on the money
which might not occur to you.
you planned to impend.
And he’ll tell you of a ser
With a trip to the East, y»n
vice that makes the trip com
can combine a visit to many
plete — fine trains, Southern
delightful Pacific Coast re
Pacific men who consider you
sorts for a surprisingly l»w
a guest, a Dining Car service
additional fare.
that is as economical as it in
excellent.
Or instead of seeing just one
In fact, this entire organization of the
Southern Pacific is anxious to help In
every possible way. Take advantage of
this valuable assistance.
Southern Pacific
T. B. BOYD, Local Agent
Prevent Fires!
Dry wentlier means more fires. Properly owners can
help reduce the fire loss by carefully cleaning up trash
accumulations around buildings, or in garrets and un
used rooms, also w iring up loose stove pipes. The great
est danger of all is worn out and mossy roofs, which
cause over half of all fires.
Does the above concern you! What would it mean to
you today to be burned out! Then DON’T put off
eleaning roots, ete., or you may be hit next. Look after
this NOW, bi fore fires occur, Many of our policyholdera
have done this already,
„ , and as a result our fire losses
have been gnatly reduced. A little time spent thus may
save you heart rending experiences.
Oregon Fire Relief Association
I se ( of your gross receipts for advertising
and increase the volume of your business 10%
<^>
Mrs. H. A. Miller entertained the
LaComus club Tuesday afternoon..
The time was pleasantly spent chat
ting over noedlework and a deli
cious luncheon was served. The
next meeting will be held June 3
with Mrs. G. B. Pitcher.
<$> ® <8>
The Past Matrons’ club spent a
social afternoon pleasantly Monday
w ith Mrs. J. II. Chambers, A dain-
ty luncheon was served, the table
being attractively centered with a
huge bouquet of snowballs, Twelve
members were present.
<?><$> <£
The engagement of Miss Dorothy
Poil, of Eugene, to Hugh William
Orr, of Los Angeles, former rcsi-
dent of Cottage Grove, has been
announced, The date for the wed-
ding has not been set.
e
<$> ❖ <j>
The M. I*. G. club will meet
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. /
Helliwell. Club members and
families will enjoy their annua
vie Monday evening at the A1
creek darn.
♦ 4> ♦
Mrs. Ed Conner, Mrs. Louisa Rai-
ston and Mrs. Bert Stoneburg will
entertain next Wednesday after
noon nt the regular meeting of the
Methodist ladies’ aid society.
<$> <* $>
The women’s relief corps will
bold their regular meeting Saturday
afternoon, when they will make
final preparations for their part
in the Decoration day program.
♦ ♦ ♦
The Jolly Bunch club will holo
their last (Innee for this season Snt-
urday evening in Phillips hall.
Light refreshments will be served.
♦ ♦ ♦
Mrs. W. H. Daugherty will en
tertain the Tuesday Bridge club
next week at its -eguliir luncheon.
> ♦ ♦
The Kensington club will hold
their regular meeting tomorrow af
ternoon.
<£ <$>
The S. T. S. club will meet Tues
day afternoon with Mrs. Victor
Chambers.
We smile at the compliments we
don’t deserve and deprecate the
ones we have earned many times
i During the summer, ice is mined over.
: from a coal pit located in an eastern.
Anyway, the prodigal son demon
I state. Cold air seeping through earth strated that it is worth while to
I fissures in winter cools the rock to a. come back.
• • •
I tem;>erature far below freezing, but no.
ice forms because the atmosphere is,
There is such a thing as young
too dry. At its depth the heat of, men and young women getting too
summer cannot reach the vault. Dur much education of a certain kind.
ing warm niontlns. the shaft becomes
moist, and when coal was being dug
there recently, it is said, the miners
had to removr three or four carloadsf
of ice every morning before they werd
able to get to their posts. A.-» a result,
the working was abandoned as a
source of fuel, leaving it entirely free
for use as a natural refrigerator.
Hot Weather Forms Ice in
Coal Mine
The greatest spendthrifts arc
those who spend all their timo for
pleasure.
* * *
Some people are born fools—and
others are educated to that point.
imperial )
B arber S hop
We Bob, Curl and
Marcel Hair
Barber work in general ;
special attention to children. I
630 Main, P. S. Bukowski. Prop.
--■I
Order j Fan Now
Then when the warm
weather comes with a
rush, you will be pre
pared to enjoy its cooling
breezes and be comfort
able no matter how hot
the day or night.
KEM’S
Electric Shop
The Call of the Woods,
the Stream, the Motor Trail
Mistletoe Is Pest in South,
Festive Twig Elsewhere
While mistletoe generally is favored
as a yuletide decoration, it is regarded
.'is a pest in the Southwest, and for the
past 12 years scientists have been
studying a way to exterminate it..
Government experts call the green
sprig and its white berries, an “in-:
sidious and destine.
isease,” be-l
cause it finally kills th. e es.
* * *
Your night in the woods, or along the stream, or in
an auto camp will be much more pleasant if you have
some of the comforts of home.
How to Keep Tools Clean
and Bright
To keep tools chan and bright rub
a li.lie mercurial ointment over them
which will form a moisture-resisting
<■ riling. Mercurial ointment is also
known a blue buiter. It is somewhat
po.sonous. .-<> should be handled care
fully. Another good mixture to keep
tools from rusting is made by taking
six parts of lard and one part of resin.
I lent'these together slowly until the
resin is melted. The mixture should
ho heated in tlie open air in case of
fire, and benzine added in about the
proportion of one pint of benzine to
half a pound of the mixture. When
•■ool. the mixture can lie rubbed lightly
over the bright-steel articles. Tools
thus treated will resist the corrosive
action even of salt water.
Quarles says that “a full belly
makes a dull brain.” Is that why
there are so many bright country
editors T
• • •
It is harder to regain lost ground
than to keep advancing.
The Four-Point auto bed fits tuider the rear seat out
of the way until needed—raises seat three inches.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been appointed by
the County Court of Lane County,
Oregon, Executrix of the Last Will
and Testament of D. J. Gover, de
ceased, which order bears date of
the 15th day of May, 1924.
All persons having claims against
the estate of said D. J. Gover. de
ceased, are hereby notified and re
quired to present the same, duly
verified, to th»» undersigned at the
law office of Herbert W. Lombard,
First National Bank Building, Cot
tage Grove, Oregon, on or before
six months from thC date of the
first publication of this notice.
Dated and first published this
22d day of May, 1924.
JULIA GOVER,
Executrix of the last will and tes
tament of D. J. Gover, deceased.
Herbert W. Lombard,
Attorney for estate,
m22jne!9c
The Miller auto bed rolls into a bundle four or five
inches in thickness and can be placed in your baggage
carrier or almost any small space.
Collapsible chairs, tables anti other outing equipment.
BRESSLER &, SON
OUTFITTERS
FOR THE
OUTERS
Knowles & Graber
*
Hardware
Cottage Grove
Oregon
—
<$-
<$>
The Utopia dub will meet this
afternoon with Mrs. Nelson Dur
ham.
<¡8»
Silk Creek Society,
A very pleasant afternoon was
spent at the Dick Bittinger home
Tuesday by some of the women of
the neighborhood, the occasion be-
ing a surprise on Mrs. Bittinger in
honor of her birthday anniversary,
Social coversation was enjoyed and
delicious refreshments were served,
Mrs. Bittinger being the recipient of
some pretty and useful gifts. These
present were Mrs. Mary Burcham.
Mrs. Minnie Ashbyr Mrs, Amnn.ia
Babcock. Mrs. Geortfb Teeters, Mrs.
Marian Woolcott. Mrs. F. V Green.
Mrs. Melvin McKibben. Mrs. Clay
ton and Mrs. Bittinger.
♦ ♦ ♦
London Society.
Mr and Mrs S. T. Rose enter-
twined the pupils of the hifcb'»r
yradet» nt a bonfire party Fhd.w
evening, A pleasant time was en-
joyde playing various _ games. Ice
cream ami cake were served to the
following: Elvn Powell. Ollie Mae
Powell. Jessie Pruett. Velma Ewing.
Daisy \V a rick. Hazel Thorn, Bernice
Thorn. Virginia (lore. Cecil Geer
Oscar Newton. Claud Abeene, Clay
ion Townsend. Chud Bhortridge and I
Vern Lanawell.
Mrs. Charles Wood entertained
the women of lx>ndon nt an infor
mal woeial gathering Thursday after
noon. Guests brought st'wing or
fancy work and a very pleasant
I
BUT YOU OUGHT TO HEAR HIM HOLLER WHEN THE
PAPER DOESN'T COME
My father says the paper that he rends ain’t put up right;
He finds n lot of fault, he does, perusin' it all night;
He rnvs there ain’t n single thing in it worth while to rend.
And that it doesn’t print the kind of stiff the people need;
Ho tosses it aside and says it’s strictly on the bum,
Hut von ought to hear him holler wien the paper doesn't
come!
x
He reads about the weddin's and he snorts like all get out;
He rends the social doin’» with n most derisive shout;
lie says they make the papers for the women folks alone;
He’ll read about the parties and he'll fume and fret and groan;
He says of infornmtion it doesn't have a crumb—
But you ought to henr him holler when the paper doesn’t
toise!
He’s always first to grab it and he reads it plumb clean through;
He doesn’t niiss an item or a want ad—that is true;
He says, “They don’t know what we want, the darn newspaper
guy»;
I 'n goin’ to take a day sometime and go and put 'em wise;
Some! ■ s it Asus as though they must be deaf and blind and
dumb.'
But you ought to hear him holler when the paper doesn’t
comer
Lowest Priced Quality
Automobile
Even- Chevrolet is fully equipped when sold.
It has electric lights and starter, gasoline tank in the
r«ar. demountable runs anti extra rim ami tire carrier
- spe.d transmission and reverse, speedometer and all
necessao, indteators on the instrument Itoard, curtains
E ™ it oohh‘ T-modek A"c,owd mode18 hav’-
Th. r. i« nL
" b0,l,r Wi,h P,ate *'“• windows,
per mile for ¿XCand oil l"lt
l,CeU8e' 04)8,8 lea8t
There are more than 10,000 dealers and service sta-
tions throughout the country, Repairs are made on a
low-cost flat-rate system.
Beaulieu & Harrel
-j