PAGE TWO
COTTAGE GROVE SENTINEL, THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1924
married Saturday at the home of
the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
F. E. Baker, The bridegroom is
Charles Hall, of this city, and the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs.
Miss Gladys Dix, of Portland, were E. R Spencer and formerly resided
married Thursday in Portland. They here.
®
are spending their honeymoon on an
Mi»s Sibyl Cellers, daughter of
outing in the Bohemia district.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Celierà, of
♦ ♦ ♦
Springfield, but formerly of thin
Kenneth Spencer and Miss Mar­ city, wan married Sunday to Chaun­
guerite Baker, both of Eugene, were cey V. Urite», of Springfield, son
SOCIETY
ANNOUNCING
The Touring DeLuxe
$625
f. o. b. Flint, Mich.
For Economical Transportation
READ THESE SPECIFICATIONS
Body -Finitth by Finkel*. Done in Uhev
with cardinal stripe.
Upholstering-- In whale grain gray. Top lining gray
to match.
Tires Straight side non-skid
Wheels Steel disc finished to
body.
Bumpers Double bar spring,
nickeled.
Steering Wheel Aluminum lock wheel.
Radiator Shell Full nickeled.
Motometer— DeLuxe type with lock.
Fowl Lights To mutch headlightH.
Windshield Wings The very latest type.
Running Boards Rubber covered with aluminum
kick plates.
License Brackets Special.
Door Handles Special metal inlay design.
Windshield Cleaner Latest type nickel finish.
Alemite Positive lubrication.
IMPORTANT
This is not what is commonly known as it “sport
model,” but is nil that the term “de luxe” implies.
I’here is nothing like it in the whole automobile world
nn unequaled combination of sheer beauty mid real
economy. Regardless of what car you own or are con­
sidering,
SEE THIS FIRST AT
BEAULIEU & HARREL
READY TO SERVE
Qi
Free 1'
DELIGHT VALLEY.
____
June 10.—George Miller, of Sa­
lem, arrived Thursday and was an
overnight guest at the W. A. Keene
home. He left Friday morning
southern Oregon accompanied
Howard Keene.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Taylor, of 1
Ashland, came up last Thursday for
a visit at the Haight home.
Jesse Tucker was a Eugene
itor Saturday.
Lionel Haight was home from
U. of O. for the week end.
Miss Mary and Reginald Haight
went to Eugene Saturday evening
for the university high commence­
ment.
Mrs. T. D. Hodges and little son
returned Sunday from Salem, where
they had visited for a week.
Mr and Mrs. Lawrence Brown
spent Sunday in Eugene with Mr.
Brown’» parents. They met Mrs. J.
F. Volgamore, of Vancouver, mother
of Mrs. Brown, And
___ ____
__ ____
brought
her
home with them for a visit.
A pick-up team won a baseball
game at London Bunday with a
scoro of 5 to 4.
Mr. and Mrs. Levi Anderson and
children are visiting at the home
of Mr. Anderson’s sister, Mrs. C. A.
Moore.
J. W. Shattuck and daughter
Geneva are here from southern Ore­
gon.
Chas. Conner moved Oval Pow­
ell’s house Tuesday onto land he
had purchased from his father.
Lightens
d kitchen
task
of several
of coal
— one
filling of Pearl
oil cook
a
Pearl
is
and no
SAVE YOUR
LARD BUCKETS
If you are using our lard, which can be purchased from
us or from Umphrey & Mackin’s or Smith-Short’s, the
buckets will be repurchased by us at the following
prices:
3-POUND PAILS, EACH
5-POUND PAILS, EACH
10-POUND PAILS, EACH
...Be
10c
15c
It is always better to buy a home product when it is as
good as that made elsewhere. By selling us your used
pails, the price is considerably lower for our lard than
for lard made elsewhere.
The pails will be redeemed at our market only and
only our own pails will be accepted.
People’s Cash Market
Cutsforth & Dickson. Props.
Phone 15
The Gall of the Woods,
the Stream, the Motor Trail
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.
The Four-Point auto bed fits under the rear scat out
of the way until needed—raises seat three inches.
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 and other outing equipment.
BRESSLER
FOR THE
OUTFITTERS
SON
OUTERS
Enroll Now Don’t Wait
A business training is one of the best assets that any
young person can have, lie needs it regardless of wheth­
er he works for himself or for someone else.
We offer you your choice of four courses, namely: The
Bookkeeping Course, the Stenographic Course, the Sec­
retarial Course, or a complete Business Course.
Our rates are reasonable, and it’s a good school
Eugene Business College
A. E. Roberts, President
992 Willamette, Eugene, Ore.
the
TH’ OLE GROUCH
r
Alta Kinn. , former local attorney
and son of Mrs. Edgar King, of this
city, has been chosen chairman of
tho Lane county democratic central
committee. Mr. King is now prnc
til ing law in Eugene. Precinct com
mittecuion for Cottage Grove are
George <>. Knowles, Edd Jenks, O.
O. Vcatch, Mrs. Neva P. Harvey
and N, E. Glans. Committeemen for
districts near Cottage Grove are:
Uisston, Loren \V. Hunt; Dorena,
J. B, Mosby; Latham, C. F. Counts;
Saginaw, R. Y. Porter.
Creswell Man Senatorial Nominee.
W. J, Butler, Creswell stock man.
was nominated for United States
senator on the no® partisan ticket
at a convention of that organisation
held in Canbv Saturday. The gnth
ering endorsed the I-a Follette
form and all candidates of the
tv were pledget! to support
platform.
I
I Tales of the Town ÎI
, ------------------------- ----------------------- .,
Mrs. Charles Culp and daughter
Bonnie, of Eugene, who had been
visiting a week at the home of
Mrs. Culp’s sister, Mrs. John Bar­
ker, returned home last evening. Mr.
Culp motored up after them.
Mrs. John Barker is recovering
from a severe attack of pleurisy.
Mrs. Orpah Benson will have
charge of jhe domestic science de-
partment in the high school at Ray
mond, Wash. Boy W. Gias», who
was superintendent of schools here
five years ago, is the superintendent
The Tuesday
there,
meet next weel
Grannis.
Mrs. Raymond Grube and son Joe
<$•> <$> <§>
are visiting at the home of Mr.
Mrs. (>. L Nichols will entertain Grube’s sister, Mrs. Schofield Stew­
the M. P. G. club next Tuesday art. Mr. Grube accompanied them,
afternoon.
here Sunday but returned home
* <8> 3>
Monday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Titus will
M. M. Wheeler was elected di-
entertain the H. D. 8. club tumor rector and W. A. Hemenway clerk
row evening.
at the annual meeting of The Ce­
llars school district Monday.
The Jolly Bunch club held a
Miss Daisy Johnson left Saturday
dance in Phillips hall Friday eve-
ning ami decided to disband until for her home in Grunts Pass.
Opal Fuson, five-year-old tot, sus-
October 1.
tained a fractured collar bone re-
❖ ♦ ❖
cently
Miss Hermina Carter and Lee
when she fell from a swing,
Williams were married Huturday at
Miss i Marjorie Shay spent last
the first Baptist church in Eugene, week i in Monmouth as a guest <>r
Pastor C. E. Dunham officiating.
her sister, Miss Muriel, who gradu­ I
<S> <®>
ated from the normal school. Both
Miss Francis Neulin and Charles returned home last Thursday.
Hastings were quietly married in
Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson, who
Eugene Tuesday, They left imine- hud been in Portland visiting at the
Drought la Broken.
diately after the ceremony for a home of their son Roy and attend­
The drought in this section has
honeymoon trip into Washington.
ing the rose festival, returned home been completely broken by a rain
Tuesday. Mrs. Roy Wilson brought
Mrs. D. C. Bosley entertained a them home by motor, returning the which has thoroughly soaked the
earth, giving relief to crops and
few friends at luncheon yesterday same day.
doing away entirely with the forest
in honor of Mrs. Perry B. 8iscel, of
Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Sudtell spent fire hazard. There is some fear
Hermiston, who is a guest at the
that there may be damage to the
homo of her sister, Mrs. H. A. Ha­ tho week end in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Sudtell, who cherry crop, the picking of which
gen.
had been visiting at the home of has started, should the moist wea­
Mrs. Oliver Jones was pleasantly their son, T. G. Sudtell, left Tues­ ther continue.
surprised last Thursday evening, day for their home in I sjs Angeles.
when a number of her intimate
The Tex Burge family, of Cali­ New County Farm Superintendent.
Probably as tho result of the re­
friends burst in upon her and Mr. fornia, visited during the week at
Jones, the occasion being her birth the James Town home.
cent shakeup in the county court
E.
N. Peterson, whose administra­
day anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Yarbrow. of
❖
North Bend, are visiting at the Z. tion of the poor farm was the sub­
ject of unfavorable comment during
The winning side in the American I.. Cox home.
the recent campaign, has resigned
Legion auxiliary membership drive
Mrs.
8.
J.
Cowan,
Mrs.
Wilson
his position as superintendent and
will be entertained by the losing
side next Tuesday evening, This and daughter Miss Bernice and Mrs. Victor Hoare, of Eugene, has been
Ellen
Burge,
of
Drain,
motored
up
appointed to take charge July 1.
entertainment will take the place
Tuesday and visited Mrs. Lincoln Mr. Hoare has been for some time
of the regular meeting.
Taylor.
in charge of-the county’s road mg-
<^> 3>
The Cleve Miller family, of Oak­
Mrs. Merville Veatch, Mrs. Sam-
uel Veatch, Mrs. Victor Chambers, land, have moved into the Larson
Mrs. George Matthews, Mrs. Her- house on south Sixth street, which
man Edwards, Mrs. H. A. Hagen Mr. Miller recently bought.
and the latter’s sister, ’ Mrs. Perry
Miss Helen Breedlove is visiting
B. Siscel, of Hermiston, picnicked in Gateway at the home of her
Monday at Calapooya springs.
sister, Mrs. William Carr.
<$> «e- <$>
Mr. and Mrs. 8. B. Newton, of
The LaComus club enjoyed its Kansas, spent the week end at the
annual picnic Tuesday in Phillips home of Mr Newton’s sister, Mrs.
hall instead of on Cedar creek as John Sjriggs.
had been planned. The afternoon
J. O. Dungan, of Portland, has
was pleasantly spent socially and
nt 6:30 a picnic dinner was served, accepted a position in the book-
keeping
department of the First
to which the families of members
National bank.
were invited.
<$> <$> <♦>
Ed H. Anderson left Monday for
_ word
The Constellation club will hold Phillips, 8. D., upon receiving
its annual picnic next Thursday at that day that his home there hud
been
completely
destroyed
by
a cy­
tho N. W. White place on Coast
fork. Members with their families clone.
Earl Tullar, son of Mr. and Mrs.
are to meet at the Masonic temple
at 3 o’clock, bringing their baskets. Ed Tullar, fractured one of his arms
Tho husbands will go out after Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Gross and
business hours.
daughter visited Tuesday nt the
<^ <$> <*
Honoring Mrs. Regina Bohm, who home of Mr. Gross’ sister. Mrs. . A.
returned yesterday to her home in W. Kime. They were enroute from
Portland from a visit here w’ith Portland to their home at Bandon.
Cleo Morelock, who was at Camp
friends and Mrs. Laura MeKernan,
who has gone to Washington to Lewis with company D, returned
—One filling tails for days
spend the summer, Mrs. Sarah E. Monday to attend the funeral of
Kerr entertained a number of his grandmother, Mrs. Wiggin.
—sNp fuel wasted
friends of the honor guests at din­
—cI(eady to light
SUNDAY SCHOOL GROUP
ner hut Thursday.
<$><$><$»
GATHERING AT ANLAUF
Instead
A hiker’s club, of which Mrs.
group gathering of^hc Anieri-
A
Charles Adam« is the organizer and
heavy
loads
sponsor, held its annual picnic Tues­ can Sunday School union will be
day evening. The parents of tho held Sunday at tho Anlauf camp
and wood
easy
members were invited guests and grounds. G. C. Griffin, of Eugene,
because of the rainy weather it will speak at 10 a. m., there will
Oil
was held in* the parlor of the Pres­ be a picnic dinner at noon and J.
often lasts for days
byterian church. The club has dis- C. White, Drain pastor, speaks in the
afternoon. Music will be furnished
bunded until spring.
in
good
­
by
the
orchestra
of
the
Drain
♦ <S>
The Past Matrons’ club was en- Christian church.
stove.
tertained Monday afternoon by Mrs.
Work on T.'.bcrnacle 8tarts.
Nelson Durham.
The time was
Oil easier
Construction on the tabernacle at
spent socially and refreshments of
salad, salt wafers, strawberry short­ the Oregon conference camp ground
in every way—al-
cake and coffee were served. This has been started. Concrete has been
was the last meeting for the season placed for the supporting timbers
ways
ready, easily
but plans were made for the an and the framework will go up at
once. The work will be completed
nunl picnic, to be held July 14.
controlled,
in time to use the building for this
I
>
year
’
s
camp
meeting.
over-heated
kitchen.
Miss Hallie Willits entertained
the Toujours Prete club last Thurs­
School Election Tame Affair.
day evening at its regular meeting.
For best results be
The annual school election Mon­
| A business session was followed by
nn entertaining talk on “First day was a tame affair, with only 19
sure you get
Aid’’ by Mrs. Gaven C. Dyott. The ballots cast. H. J. Shinn was re­
Com­
remainder of the evening was pleas elected a director for the fourth
iintlv spent socially and dainty re­ successive term of three years,
pany
Pearl
Oil
freshments were served. Additional Worth Harvey was reelected clerk,
invited guests were Mrs. Fnnelio There was no opposition for either
It’ refined and re­
Stubblefield, of Pendleton, mid Mrs. position.
R. 1{. Meeks. The next meeting will
refined
of
bo held Wednesday evening of next
week nt the home of Miss Beatrice
Leonard.
«PEAKWT OF TU' UUGRATVFOi.
ALTA KING IS COUNTY
DEMOCRATIC CHAIRMAN
Meats That Are Cooked
<»-
of H. D. Crites, of this city. The
ceremony was performed in the
Christian church, Eugene.
♦
'y
The Utopia club meets this after-
noon with Mrs. C. E. Frost.
• • ♦
The Social Twelve meets this af­
ternoon with Mrs. H. A. Miller.
. . .
The Kensington club will hold its
regular meeting tomorrow afternoon.
. . .
The 8. T. 8. club will meet next
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Georg
Bjoruet.
P.uw Recent Exxnu.
Those of this end of the eounty
who were successful in the recent
Eighth grade examinations were
’'live Prince, Outage Grove;
’’strict 24; Gladys
eusses ujmo alujas knock
OUQ HOME PAPE«. A«' S ä '*
SUGWrw1 TVAIVKiS AÖOUY
TVA' tOtTOO-, ALL I VJtíAA
TV\€XA
LUCK
Standard Oil
’s
s
kerosene
the highest quality
only, absolutely
clean-burning, odor­
less and non-corro­
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intment —order
name.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(California
(KEROSENE)
( L I NES I
t
Low Roundtrip
Local Fares
You can now obtain stopover priveleges on
15-day roundtrip tickets between stations in
Oregon which are served by Southern Pacific
Lines.
This is a new service which means much to
you in added convenience.
In addition, special week-end roundtrip
tickets from all stations to Portland are on
sale Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays, the final
return limit being the following Tuesday.
And, of course, vou know how much less it
costs to travel on Southern Pacific trains than
it does to go in any other way, comparable in
convenience and comfort.
5« «y
«V agent for full information
Southern Pacific
. B. BOYD, Local Agent
*