PAGE TWO
COTTA(H^ROVEjSENTiMiL^rHrRSD^^JULiM0^924
ARCADE THEATER
WEEKLY PROGRAM
Thurs., July 10—»Jack Hoxie in “Back
Trail.” “Fighting Bloods,” round No. 13.
International News.
Fri., July 11—“The Dawn of Tomorrow,”
with Jacqueline Logan. And a comedy.
Sat., July 12—“The Social Code,” with
Viola Dana. And a comedy.
Sun.-Mon., -July 13-14—Norma Talmadge
in “Ashes of Vengeance.” And a comedy.
Tues.-Wed., July 15-16—“Icebound” with
Richard Dix and Lois Wilson. And coined
Thurs., July 17 Hoot Gibson in “40
Horse Hawkins.” “Fighting Bloods,” round
No. 14. International News.
■--- T-
SOCIETY
Little Miss Dana Burkholder cel
charted her eighth birthday anni-
i versary Tuesday
,
afternoon,
________ „__
when
_
I thirteen of her playmate» came in
i for an afternoon of game» and play.
I Refreshment» were served late 7 in
the afternoon at a table attractively
centered with a huge birthday cake
with lighted candles and with bou
quet» of pink aud white sweetpeas
tied with pink malines. Mrs. Dora
Hazleton, Dana’s grandmother, as
sisted with the serving. The little
one» to enjoy the affair were Donna
Safley, Lois Morse, Pauline Elliott,
Dorothy Baldwin, Margaret and
Dorothy Jackson, Ileen and Ellen
Towne. Evelyn and Eleanor Hays,
Irma, Ethel and Mildred Bennett
and Charlotte Burkholder.
♦ ♦ ♦
The Tillicum club and a number
of invited guests enjoyed the club’s
annual picnic yesterday afternoon
and evening on the lawn at the D.
H. Hemenway home. The women
enjoyed a social afternoon and the
men participated in the picnic din
ner in the evening. Following the
dinner electric lights were turned on
under the grape arbor and the group
spent the evening at five hundred.
Invited guests were Mr. and Mrs.
II. A. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. G. M.
Scott, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Swanson,
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. McFarland.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Chaloupka, Mrs.
Carrie Hemenway, Miss Hallie Wil
lits. Miss Kathryn McQueen, Miss
Vera Scott, Miss Harriett Ostran
der, Miss Helen Ostrander, L. C.
~
Miehener and Dale Hawkins.
TAX LEVY FOR COUNTY
JAIL IS RECOMMENDED
A new county Jail has again been
recommended by the grund jury,
but this time the recommendation
is unusual in that a new location is
suggested.
The location suggested is at the
northwest corner of the court house,
which would make it much more
convenient for taking prisoners to
and from the circuit court room.
The grand jury suggests that the
old jail be razed and that the
ground on which it stands be trans
termed into a park.
To finance the project the grand
jury made the recommendation that
the county court submit to the vot
ers at the next election a special
tax levy.
Nearly every grand jury that has
been called for several years back
has recommended that a new jail be
built, and while everybody acquaint
ed with the conditions at the old
jail realizes the necessity of such a
move little attention has been paid
to the recommendations, but the
suggestion of the grand jury that
has just adjourned has caused fa
vorable comment on the part of
coun^y^officjals^jind^others^^^^^^
Attention!
...
Most people, after wearing
a white shirt or blouse for a
few days, will wash it or
send it to the laundry, sim
ply because the accumulated
Although June, the month of
soil shows quickly.
brides, has come to a close, many
Did you ever stop to think
are still succumbing to Dan Cupid.
Mis» Faye Jennings, daughter of
that a colored garment, such
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Jennings, of Do-
as a suit, coat, skirt, sweat
rena, and Miles O. Wicks, also of
er or gloves, accumulates
Dorena, were married Wednesday
soil even more quickly than
afternoon of last week at the home
of the officiating minister, W. J.
hard white cotton or silk
Large, in Eugene. The bride’s sis fabric! How dirty do you
ter, Mrs. Ruth England, of Dorena,
suppose that suit is after it
was present at the ceremony, After
has been worn one month
a social hour the couple left on n
honeymoon trip to Silver Lake,
without cleaning?
where they vi»ited relatives, They
Our cleaning fluid is treat
returned the fore part of the week
ed
every day, so that it is
Star,
and are making their home nt
always clear and clean and
where Mr. Wicks is employed.
<•’ <§> <§>
pure, and there is no odor
Miss Dorothy Mae Baker, da ugh
left after cleaning, The
ter of Mr/ and Mrs. Roy F. Baker,
cleaned garments are then
of Mabel, and granddaughter of Mr.
put under 60 pounds pres-
and Mrs. J. II. Baker, of this city,
was married June 28 to John W.
sure of live, hot steam—
Yarborough, of Mabel, son of Mr.
enough to kill every germ,
and Mrs. J. W. Yarborough, of that
moth or moth egg.
place. The marriage ceremony was
We can handle any dyeing,
performed at the Baptist parsonage
in Eugene, Pastor Dunham offi pleating of any kind or dry
ciating.
cleaning that you wish done.
<$>$><$>
The Vernon Huzen and Fred Kel
HOFFMAN DYEING &
ly families, Mr. and Mrs. Gottfried
CLEANING WORKS
Graber, John Graber, Mr. anil Mrs.
Main office and plant at 22
A. E. Ilamloth, the Henry Rohde
family and Miss Georgette Knowles
North Sixth, Cottage Grove
JAY-WALKING DANGEROUS
Have mercy on the jay-walker. When he jay walks in
the middle of the block he has to watch traffic from two
directions only while at the corners he often has to watch
it from four directions.
Then too on one-way streets the jay-walker has to watch
traffic from one direction only. But when the one-way street
jay-walker gets into a strange city where one-way streets are
unknown he must take care he isn’t run down because of
his failure to look both ways.
Jay-walking is encouraged when pedestrians are not
permitted to cross streets before cars are instructed to make
turns.
Jay-walking is especially dangerous because the driver
naturally does not expect to encounter pedestrians in the
middle of the block in the middle of the street but accident
statistics show that the pedestrian may be anywhere any
time.
, TRAFFIC LAWS NEED CO-ORDINATION
State laws should be co-ordinated to provide careful
examination of all drivers, enforcements of laws affecting
use of public highways and streets and finally there should
be adequate marking of crossings and curves.
Eventually all railroad crossings must be either over
head or underneath motor vehicle highways.
Traffic officers should be so dressed at night that they
can be seen easily. The use of white gloves helps. Better
still a spotlight should he focused upon them. In some cities
all white uniforms have been used together with lights.
Streets and highways should be patrolled by traffic
J
officers and that fact should be made known as it is in some picnicked at Boswell springs Sun
day, the occasion being the birth
states with signs which read: “This road is patrolled. Please day
anniversary of Miss Viola OHE BOYS WHO FOUGHT FOR
observe the law."
Rohde.
THE RED, WHIJTE AND BLUE.
<8> <3>
STOP BEFORE CROSSING
TRAFFIC OFFICERS
Kay Hearn, son of Mr. and Mrs. To our boys who fought for the red,
Motor
cars
should
be
compelled
Traffic officers should blow their
T. K. Sears, of this city, and Miss
white and blue
whistles twice before permitting to stop before crossing railroad Lois Stevick, of Fall Creek, who And are sleeping so sweet under sod
tracks. In some states laws re attended high school here, were mar
and dew,
traffic to move. The first whistle quiring cars to stop have been st*
ried Wednesday of last week ia
Sleeping the years of their youth
should serve as a warning to the tacked on the ground that the Vancouver, Wash. They are making
away,
pedestrians in the street that the motorist loses time. What of it? their home on north Eighth street
Awaiting the call of the judg
street must be cleared and it must A minute may save a life.
in this city.
ment day— x
Examination of drivers is all
serve as a warning to those on
♦ ♦ ♦
sidewalks that they must wait until right but those who do the exam
Gurn'e C. Howard, son of Mr. and Boys who were once so staunch and
true,
the traffic ha, moved before they ining should be examined also. Mrs. William Howard, of this city,
Examination is of little value un and Miss Florence Simmons, of Sis Our boys who fought for the red,
start to cross the street.
white and blue.
In some cities where a single less the examining is competent. son, Calif., were married last Thurs
whistle is blown it often happens
If necessary states should in day in Eugene. They left nt once Weep not. Mother, for your gallant
soil.
that a person is caught directly in crease the salaries of those who do for Sisson, Calif., where they will
Whose young life on earth had just
front of a moving vehicle. The the examining to make sure that make their home.
begun,
♦ ♦ ♦
average person is not a mind competent personnel is employed.
For ho‘s crossed to the shore
Mrs. Josiah I’ortor was hostess
reader and so there is every reason
Traffic relief has to do not only
where ho hears no im»re
why the warning signal should be with the convenience of city dwel yesterday afternoon at the regular
The rifle’s crack or the cannon’s
given.
lers but also with their safety. Is meeting of the women’s foreign
roar.
For their own sake pedestrians any other reason needed why care missionary society of the Methodist
Sweet memories live in that heart
should be governed by traffic regu should be taken always by both church hold in the church parlors.
so true.
lations just like motorists are.
pedestrian and motorist?
Of our boys who fought for the red.
Delight Valley Society.
white and blue.
Mrs. J. A. Joll will bo hostess to
WEEKLY RELEASE No. TWO FOR RELEASE JUNE 29th
the Social Neighbors Wednesday af Weep not, brother, sister or kindred
dear.
ternoon. This will be the last meet
O’er the khaki suit or the vacant
Every patron of The Sentinel is helping to give Cottage Grove ing of the club until September.
chair;
a newspaper which eminent authority has stated to be one of
For he ’a crossed the river so deep
London Society.
the best country newspapers published by anyone anywhere.
and wide.
Mrs. Ivan Lyons entertained Mrs.
And waits for you on the other
Ora Lit singer, of Parsons. Kan.;
aide.
Miss Viola Welty, of Centralia.
Wash., and Mrs. Charles Wood at Where we will meet those loved
ones true—
an English high tea Wednesday.
Our boys who fought for the red,
------------------------------------------- „
white and blue.
APPRO ACHING EVENTS
Be proud, oh Father, of your noble
son.
The women’s relief corps holds its The battles he longed to win he has
won;
quarterly dinner Saturday.
Regular meeting of W. C. T. U.
He gave his life for his country ’s
call,
nt 2:30 tomorrow afternoon at the
Christian church. The president re
And for home and loved ones
quests all members to be present.
content to fall.
The Eugene chapter, Ladies of And we’ll guard their graves
the Orient, membership in which
flowers we ’ll strew
includes Cottage Grove, Junction O ’er the boys who fought for
Citv and Springfield, will be en
red. white and blue.
tertained by local members at a
—Mrs. Rita M. Jones in Eugene
lawn social tomorrow evening in the
Guard of May 30, 1924.
---------- , . .
city park. Members will be accom
panied bv their husbands. The Eu
SAGINAW.
gene I. O. O. F. band will furnish
music.
(Special to The Sentinel.)
Annual picnic of Past Matrons’
July 8.—W. H. Hill returned Sat
club Mon.lav afternoon. Meet at
home of Mr». 8. V. Allison at 3 urdav from a business trip to Port
o’clock. Cars will be provided. Hus land.
Sam Cappious spent the Fourth at
bands will go out after business
Grants Pass.
hours.
Miss Bonnie Allen, of McCloud.
Calif., is visiting at the Judson
DACHSHUND FINDS BOON
Allen home.
IN GAS-HEATED OVENS
James Allen is again very ill at
low roundtrip fares
the Oswell Knight home.
The slang phrase, “hot dog,” has
Mr. and l(ra. Fay Applegate cele
acquired a new meaning, a meaning brated the Fourth with relatives
$6 00 to Portland and return, sold on Fridays, Satur
in German that is quite different near Noti.
days and Sundays. Return limit 16 days
from the phrase as used in our best
Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Henry left
flapper circles.
Monday, after a visit of several
Ills
of
dogs
arc
being
treated
by
$7 00 to Portland and return, sold any day. Return
days at the Harry Cotter home.
baking in Germany. For that pur
Rev Taplin was home from Marsh
limit 3 months, not to exceed October 31, 1924.
poec and to aid in scientific re field over the Fourth.
Stop over anywhere. These fares represent the
search, gas ovens have been in
Bert Jahns, of Eastside, and Clax
lower cost transportation than any other form
stalled in th? Berlin veterinary uni ton Conrad, of Marshfield, eanie
xersitv’s clinic. The application of over for the Fourth. Mr. Johns re
which is comparable in convenience and comfort.
gas heat to animals is said to act turned home Sundav but Mr. Con
in the same way that a steam hath rtt<l remained for a two weeks*
Ask agent for full information
does to the human body.
visit while recovering from an acci
dent in which he lost the tips of
Oh. Lady. Lady!
several fingers. Mrs. Johns and
The sick man had just come out Mrs. Conrad have been at the C.
of a long delirium. ‘‘Where am H. Sharon home for some time.
I?” he said feebly, as he felt the
Mr and Mm. K. H. Koch and
loving hands making him comfort daughter Vermel visited Sunday
Cottage Grove, Oregon, Phone 11
able. “Where am If In heaven I “ with relatives in Eugene
“No dear." cooed his loving wife,
T. M. BOYD, Local Agent
Save two bite by
“I am still with you.”
Bookkeeping charge o
Watch the label oa your paper.
accounts under tl. The Sentinel, tf
to Portkind
Southern Pacific
Church News
Presbyterian Church—Rev. A. B.
Spearow, pastor. Sunday school at
10, Men’s Forum at 10, morning
hour at 11, junior Endeavor at 3,
evening service at 7:30.
ROCKERS
Baptist Church—Tenth and Adams,
E. R. Clevenger, minister. This
church stands for the full gospel
message. A welcome is given to all
who come. Bible school at 10,
preaching at 11 and 7:30. Young
people’s meeting at 6:30. Prayer
meeting Thursday evenings at 7:3»
Afyir the prayer meeting the pastor
conuucts a class in bible study.
exceptionally low priced
—at—
$10 and Up
Christian Church, the ‘ ‘ home like ’ ’
church—A. J. Adams, minister.
Bunday school at 9:45, sermon and
communion at 11, Christian endea
vor at 6:30, evening service at 7:30.
• • •
Methodist Church—Rev. J. H.
Ebert, Pastor. Bunday school at
9:45, morning worship at 11, Ep
worth league at 7, evening service
at 7:30. Everybody is welcome tc
attend all of these services.
Free Methodist church—Corner of
Monroe avenue and south Fifth
street—D. 8. Forrester, pastor, Sun
day school at 10, forenoon services
at 11, evening service at 7:30.
Prayer meeting at 7:30 Thursday
evenings.
•
• • •
Christian Science Church—Corner
jf Jefferson avenue and Second
<treet. Sunday services at 11 a. tn.
Wednesday services at 8 p. in
• • •
Seventh Day Adventist Church—
A’est Main street. Services every
Saturday. Sabbath school at 10,
church service at 11; prayer meet
ing Wednesday evenings at 7:30.
« s •
Services will be held in the La
tham school house in the forenoon
on Sundays for an extended length
of time. Galan Jordan, of Eugene,
will have charge.
A Plain Case.
A prominent New York lawyer
was putting
—
”--- ■' through a
a witness
hard cross-examination
_______ when
____ the
subject of abseutmindedacss arose.
“What do you think is absent-
mindedness!” asked the lawyer.
“Well,” replied the witness in a
slow, deliberate tone, “if a man
who thought he had left his wateh
at home, took it out of his pocket
to see if he had time to go back
and get it, I would call him a little
absentminded. ”
Titles Cost Money.
“Do
Englishmen
understand
American slang?’’
“Some of them do. Whyf’’
‘ ‘ My daughter is to be married
in London and the earl has cabled
mo to come across.’’
A town may bo famous for its
beautiful women, but the iceman
knows better.
Hold a regular position by having
an ad every week.
MICKIE SAYS
^T a AMYA
COPY OP YHtS
RAPER GOES IMTO A StDRR, \S
READ SY EVRYOME TVRRE., AMD
YMEN Vi -TAKEN HOME BY YM’
PROPRIETOR, WMERE HIS HULL.
FAMILY READS ri. 'THCS OUR
READERS ARE FOUR OR PWE
TIMES AS MAMY AS TH’ ACTUAL-
HUMBER. OF PAPERS WE
PRIMY
Durable chairs of fine reed or grass. Their
simplicity of line and attractive coloring
make them all the more desirable.
Bressler & Son
COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHERS
r
We Can Make or Get for You
Anything Y ou Want
CT Provided it is in the printing or related lines, we can
nuke it for you, or get it for you—anything that you
want. If we can’t make you as good a price as you can
get through other sources, we will frankly tell you so.
CT Often we can give you suggestions as to where you
can get an article when we are not ourselves handling it,
and we are always pleased to be of such service to our
patrons.
CT Often it is found that we can produce printing that
you may think you have to get from a big city shop.
CT Some,of our patrons have been astonished when they
have seen some of the intricate printed forms which we
have produced in our shop.
CT We especially solicit an opportunity to serve you
in furnishing
Bookkeeping Systems
including binders
Special Ruled Forms
Loose Leaf Systems
including binders and fillers
CT We have a shop that is better equipped than many of
the big city shops.
CT We understand the production of printing fully as
well as the big city shops.
Cl
e know when we can produce a job at a fair price
to you and we know when it is fair to you for us to
advise you to buy from a specialty house.
CT Usually our prices are lower than those of the big
city shop. When they are not, we will tell you so.
Dasf KaeW
Cottage Grove Sentinel
Publishers
Correct Printing
Printing Advisors
TH’ OLE GROUCH
THAT
ME BIUM' MAD,
ver -rw PtST vjho borrows
MM PAPER ». LET HIM
SU0SCRAÖ6 LIRE I O»O !
WH SHOULD I PAM OUT MM
&OOO MOM6H X* SAME A
COUPLA DOLLARS FOR
HIM, « ä LT a A
Have You a Bicycle?
ami
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A Nice Line of Second Hand Bicycles at Low Prices
Are You Enjoying the Hills?
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Motorcycle and Bicycle Shop