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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1924)
PAGE TWO COTTA(^^RO^^sENTP^L/ri^RSD^^IULiM7^924 ARCADE THEATER I WEEKLY PROGRAM i Thurs., July 17—Hoot Gibson in “40 Horse Hawkins.” “Fighting Bloods,” round No. 2, second series. International News. Fri., July 18—“When Law Came to Hades,” with Noah Beery and Eileen Sedg wick. A drama of the days of ’49. larry Semon comedy. Sat., July 19—Jackie Coogan in “Long Live the King.” Full of romance, mys tery, thrills and adventure. And a comedy. Sun.-Mon., July 20-21—“You Can’t Get Away With It,” with a special cast. A dar ing drama of life in which the principals defy the conventions—drink deeply from the cup of joy, then drain the dregs and learn that— And a comedy. Tues.-Wed., July 22-23—An honest melo drama, “The Arizona Express,” with Paul ine Stark and others. Warning! If you have a weak heart stay away from this mile-a-minute railroad thriller; it reeks with sensation. And a comedy. Thurs., July 24—“Don’t Doubt Your Husband.” “Fighting Bloods,” round No. 3, second series. International News. BEPOBT OF THE CONDITION OF THE BANK OF COTTAGE OBOVE AT COTTAGE GROVE, IN THE STATE OF OREGON AT CLOSE OF BUSINESS JUNE 30, 1924 RESOURCES Loans and discounts--------------------- -4 Overdrafts, secured and unsecured.. U. 8. government securities owned.. Other bonds, warrants and securities, including foreign gov ernment, Btate, municipal, corporation, etc_________________ Stocks, securities, claims, liens, judgments, etc________________ Bunking house, $15,009; furniture and fixtures, $3,000............... Real estate owned other than banking house______________ Cash on hand in vault and due from banks, bankers and trust companies designated and approved reserve agents of this bank _____ _______________________ _______________________ Exchanges for clearing house and items on other banks in the same city or town us reporting bank............................................ Total. 92,596.37 459.66 12,500.00 34,306.57 2,000.00 18,000.00 1,900.00 36,700.40 5,373.84 .... $203,842.03 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in. 4 25,000.00 Hurplus fund....... ........ 5,000.00 Undivided profits.................... $5,024.39 Loss current expenses, interest and tuxes paid......... 4,726.55 297.84 Demand deposits, other than bunk«, subject to reserve: Individual deposits subject to chock, including deposits duo the State of Oregon, county, citios or other public funds...... ......... 116,085.90 Cashier’s checks of this bunk outstanding payable on domand 1,455,79 Total of demund deposits, other than buna deposits, subject to reserve, two preceding items.________________ $117.700.55 Time and savings deposits, subject to reserve and payable on demund or subject to notice: Time certificates of deposit outstanding................._..... ................. 47,035.74 Havings deposits, payable subjoet to notice...................................... 8,967.66 Total of time and savings deposits payable on demand or subject to notice, two preceding items_________ $56,093.40 The women’s relief corps, with A number of friends of Mrs. the G. A. R. members, held their Charles McKibben surprised her quarterly dinner Saturday. Follow with a birthday dinner Sunday at ing the dinner a short business ses the home of Mr. and Mrs. I. J. AkersTitus. A wedding beautiful in its sim sion was held, which was followed Beidler. The McKibben family had by a social afternoon. Only four been invited to the Beidler home plicity took place in the First Bap tist church, Eugene, at 4 o’clock old soldiers were able to attend. for dinner and upon their arrival Sunday, when Miss Alice Titus, of Both organizations wish to express they were greeted by a number of I Eugene, daughter uf Mrs. E. J. their appreciation for the courtesies friends. Mrs. Ole Christensen, one V» u shown them 0,1 the Fourth. The of the hostesses, whose birthday was Titus, plighted her troth tu Wayne 1" “ee‘iuK of the corps the preceding day, brought a large Akers, of Oakland. E. Luther" i-umc. ... J®*? , cake covered with candles for both | pastor of the Springfield Baptist "1,1 be July ♦ ♦ 4 birthdays. church, read the service in the Mrs. C. E. Umphrey’s class of ♦ ♦ ♦ presence of only the two families the Methodist Sunday school, made Annual Eastern Star and Masonic i and a few close friends. up of the young folks in the picnic next Thursday at the N. W. A background of palms and ivy, with tall wicker baskets of pink freshman and sophomore classes of White place on the London road. the high school, and Roy Leonard ’ s Women and children are to meet hollyhock and gladioli blossoms and white daisies in attractive arrauge- class of eighth grade boys of the at the hall in the afternoon, to be ment, was the effective setting for same Sunday school picnicked Fri taken to the grounds in cars. Ma I the chancel. The pink and white day evening at the John Hull picnic sons and husbands of members of color scheme was carried out in the grounds south of the city. Swim Eastern Star will go out after busi decorations of the remainder of the ming was enjoyed, after which a ness hours. picnic supper was served. <»<»■» church. <S> <» ♦ Miss Grace Alice Carlile cele I The bride was given in marriage the A large number attended brated her tenth birthday anniver- | by her brother, Harry W. Titus, of this city. Mrs. Titus acted as picnic dinner Friday evening at sary last Thursday afternoon by en- I her matron of honor. The groom which the local members of the tertaining about a dozen of her' was attended by his brother, Carol Eugene chapter of the Ladies of the schoolmates at an afternoon of Akers, of Portland. The Lohengrin Orient and their husbands were hos games at the home of her mother. wedding march was played by Miss tesses and hosts to members of that Mrs. Sylvia Carlile, Dainty refresh- Ethelyn Forrest, who was accom chapter, with their husbands and ments were served. <$>■$> ^ panied on the cello by Miss Lora families, from other parts of the Mrs. E. Fahrenwald entertained a Teshner. Mendcllsohn’s recessional county. The Eugene I. O. O. F. band furnished a band concert for few families at 6 o’clock dinner I was played, following the ceremony. last Thursday, the occasion being' The bride’s wedding gown was tho evening. ♦ ♦ ♦ the sixth birthday anniversary of I of royal blue chiffon velvet trim A large attendance was out Fri- her little granddaughter, Miss Eliza- I med with real imported lace and __ regular ___ meet- beth Rohde. she wore a large gray picture hat day afternoon to the ❖ to complete the costume. Her flow ing of the Women’s Christian Tem Mrs. Pearl Stover and Robert J, ers were a corsage of gladioli perance union at the Christian blossoms, sweet peas and lilies of church. The next meeting will be Dean were married Monday in Eu ! the valley. The matron of honor held August 8 in the Methodist gene. <$><?>•» was gowned in flowered georgette church. The churches of the city are to be the meeting places and London Society. over apricott silk and wore a large order. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wood enter white hat. She carried a shower are to come in <$> alphabetical <$> 3> tained at dinner Sunday. The guests bouquet of sweet peas and gardenia. The employes of the J. C. Penney wore Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Satran Immediately following the cere mony Mr. Akers took his bride by store, with their families or friends, and sons Ivan and Dick, of Troy. motor to Oakland, Ore., where he picnicked Wednesday evening of Mont.; Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Lyons ' at ' Calapooya ~ ‘ last week springs, A and two grandchildren, Daisy and is in tho Commercial bank. game between the i men Warren Warwick, and Miss Viola Among those from out of Eugene baseball _ and women employes was played, Welty. who witnessed the ceremony were the Harry Titus family, of this the score being 10 to 9 in favor A few friends and neighbors sur city; the bride groom’s mother, Mrs. of the men. Swimming was also prised Mrs. R. E. Foreman Sunday G. C. Akers, of Wasco; the bride participated in. <?> <» <S> by bringing lunch baskets and hav groom ’s brother, Carol Akers, of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bennett, ing dinner with her on her Portland; Mr. and Mrs. A. F. John seventy-eighth birthday anniversary. son, of Herminston, and Mr. and and Mrs. Victor Kern and the ^^CoTKduded on jmge^). Mrs. C. A. “ Hood and Miss “ Frances A. and Earl Garoutte families nicked Wednesday evening of last Hinkle, of Portland. week at the Mosby creek dam, the ■ r •$> <S> <S> The new brides were motifs for occasion being the birthday anniver sary of Mrs. W. A. Garoutte. Bocial affair* of the past week. Mr*. <8> -®> <$> D. K. Hamant was surprised Tues The Presbyterian Women's For day afternoon, by a group of her C. Mulvihill, Prop. friends who spent tho afternoon eign Missionary society has ad socially with her. The guest of journed for the summer vacation. honor was the recipient of an elab orate bed spread, the gift of the FURNITURE MOVING entire party. Ice creum and cake AND STORAGE were served late in the afternoon. Mrs. C. E. Umphrey, Mrs. 8. L. Mackin, Mrs. Omer Moore and Mrs. A L. Wynne were hostesses for the Piano Moving a Specialty. affair. Tho others in the group were Mrs. A. A. Richmond, Mrs. Phone 99 ; Res., 168-L Nelson Durham, Mrs. John Groves, Elderly Man Describes Effect Mrs. Elbert Bede and Mrs. Elbert of Using Korex. Smith. SOCIETY Another recent bride, Mrs. Samuel Veateh, was honor guest Saturday evening at a surprise handkerchief shower given by her grandmother, Mrs. Bert Stoneburg, lit the homo of Mrs. Veateh’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Meeks. Five hundred was the diversion enjoyed, Dainty refreshments were served nt the close of the evening. Those invited were Mrs. Hurry Stoneburg and daughter Lucile, Mrs. Clarence Stoneburg and small daughter Lois May, Mrs. Nelson DeYoung, Mrs. Fred Anderson and baby, Mrs. J. Q. Willits, Mrs. R. R. Meeks, Mrs. Carrie Heinenway, Mrs. F. C. Coff $203,842.93 man, Mrs. l’hoebe Stoneburg, Mrs. Hugh Milligan and Mrs Harley Gates and sou Lester. State of Oregon, County of Lane, ss. ■$><$> 4> 1, 8. 8. Lasswi-ll, cashior of the above named bnnk, do solemnly swear Master Kenneth Gerald Whitlock that tho above statement is true to tho best of my knowledge and beliof. celebrated his first birthday anni 8. 8. LA88WELL, Cashier. versary very merrily Friday, six Subscribed and sworn to before teen of his little playnuitos having Correct—Attest: mo this 8th day of July, 1924. been invited to the home of his O. O. Ventch. Notary Public. W. L. HUBBELL, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Whit D. J. SCHOLL, Directors. My commission expires Sep. 13, 1927 lock for an afternoon of play. A large birthday cake, adorned with one pink candle, centered tho luncheon table. Ice cream, sand wiches and punch were served. Miss Luella Hurley assisted Mrs. Whit lock. The small guests included Been and Ellen Towne, Margaret and Dorothy Jackson, Viluil Ran dall Jr., who was accompanied by his mother, Mrs. V. T. Randall, Dana and Charlotte Burkholder, Margaret Lowry, Stella Smith, Dorothy Eckright, Harriett Os trander and Ethel, Mildred, Irma, Velina and Dale Bennett. ♦ ♦ ♦ The Past Matrons’ club, with their families and the past patrons with their families, picnicked Mon day evening at the Veateh picnic grounds. Swimming was indulged in by some and all partook heartily of the tempting picnic dinner. Out- of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Bennett, who are guests at the home of Mrs. Bennett’s mother, Mrs. Pot Sanford: Mrs. Mateel Whitlock, who is visiting here, Miss Eloise Atkins, a guest at the Al lison home. |ind Mary Eleanor and James H. Wills, guests at the home | of their uncle. K. K. Mills. All were from Portland. ♦ ♦ ♦ A reunion of the Teeters clan was held Sunday at Thurston at the Needham home. Mrs. Needham was Mias Elleu Teeters before her mar riage. Those from here who at tended were Mr. und Mrs. I-ou Mc Kibben and Mr. McKibben’s mother. Mrs. Eliza McKibben, Mrs. Ann Teeters and the George and Charles [ Teeters families. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Teeters' son-in law and, daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Combs, of Eugene, also attended. ♦ ♦ ♦ The Toujours Prete club picnicked last evening on the bank of the river near Latham. Swimming and other sports were enjoyed and were followed by a tempting picnic sup per. This club, of which Mrs. George A. Proctor was one of the sponsors, presented her last Thurs-; day evening with a beautiful vase as a farewell token. The Proctor family left the following day for I Medford to make their home. ♦ ♦ ♦ The A. A. Richmond, S. I* ' Mackin and Nelson Durham fem ili«-». with the Orville Spear family, of Alhambra, Calif., who an* visit j , ing relatives and friends here, pic | nicked Sunday at Scottsburg. Dress ginghams from 15c to 35c 18c to 25c ...$1.25 Ladies’ night gowns.. 98c $2.25 to $2.65 Men’s dress shoes $2.95 to $3.25 M en's oxfords... $2.95 to $6.45 Bovs’ oxfords. $3.75 to $4.25 Men’s tennis shoes $1.45 to $3.95 Men’s work shoes... $1.98 Men’s work shirts 95c WHAT YOU SAVE BY PAYING CASH WHAT YOU PAY WHEN YOU PAY CASH 10 QO • v/W Save the Dimes and the Dollars Will Take Care of Themselves Our profit is practically the same under the cash plan. We simply give our pa trons what we save by getting cash, by having no losses and by saving book keeping expenses. All Day Delivery People’s Cash Market Cutsforth & Dickson. Props. Phone 15 City Transfer Co "I was so disgusted with life in general when I started taking ko rex compound,” says Wilfrid Chad- wick, of Lawrence, Massachusetts, care whether it “that I did not n cured or kiffect J me. In four days life had resumed its cheerful aspect and work was easy to do once more. Two months after, at a veterans’ picnic, I was able to do some stunts on a trapeze and chinned the bar six times. Now - I feel - - like a 16- year-old. ’ ’ Many other wonderful reports have been made by users of korex concerning relief from premature old age, rapid decline, low activity, poor circulation, aching muscles and weakness after the flu. Those who wish to try korex compound may now get it in Cottage Grove at Kern’s for Drugs. This announce ment comes from the American dis tributors of korex compound. iREXeanpound low roundtrip fares The UNIVERSITY of OREGON contains: The College of Literature, Science and the Arts with 22 departments. The professional schools of Archi tecture and Allied Arts—Business Administration—Education—Grad uile Study—Journalism—Law— Medicine—Music—Physical Edu cation-Sociology—Extension The 49th Year Opens September 25,1924 Spores Fuel Co Now Handling Old Growth Fir and Hardwood Order early for your next winter’s supply. Reduced rates on all orders of ten tiers or over. Office: 9th and Main; phone 99; ret. phone 178-R. tfc Lancaster Transfer R. W. Lancaster, Proprietor Furniture moving. Piano moving a specialty. We ar i also equipped to haul poles timbers, etc. Office in E. C. Lockwood’.* real estate office. Office phone, 8; rea phone, 156-R. IMPERIAL □mg away To Oregon’s TJacationland For a catalogue or an]) information ufrite The Registrar, UmVereitfi of Oregon. Eugene. Oregon Ladies’ house dresses. 98c to $1.75 Ladies’ knickers.. $1.00 Crater Lake, Tillamook, Newport, Coos Bay beaches, Oregon Caves, the McKenzie River and scores of delightful mountain resorts in Oregon are available for your vacation this summer. Special low roundtrip fares are now in effect to all points. Stopovers along the line. And on Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays even lower roundtrip fares are sold, with out stopovers along the route. These fares have a return limit of 16 clays. For complete information and copy of • • r booklet “Oregon Outdoors” cornu.t;,;. . with Robt. E. McNeil, Agent Southern Pacific U.S.Royal Cords UNITED STATES TIRES ARE GOOD TIRES O Royal Cord user ever gets very excited about new tire develop ments, because he knows that when his present Royal Cord does finally wear out he will find any really worth while advance in tire building in the new Royal he buys. N Latex treated cords are the latest contribution of the Royal Cord makers to better tire service. A new patented process that gives greater strength and wearing quality. You get the benefit of this latex treatment in Royal Cord High-Prrssure Tires, Royal Cord Balloon Tires for 20, 21 and 22 inch -rims and Royal Cord Balloon-Type Tires built to fit present wheels and rims without change. U. S. Tires are the only tires in the world made of cords selutioncd in rate rubber latex B arber S hop He Bob. Curl and Dye Hair Barber work in general ; special attention to children. NELSON’S SERVICE STATION W. M. HALL, Owner Cottage Grove, Oregon