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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1924)
PAGE TWO ARCADE THEATER WEEKLY PROGRAM Thurs., July 24—“Don’t Doubt Your Husband.” “Fighting Bloods,” round No. 3. International News. Fri., July 25.—Laurette Taylor in “Hap piness.” Star and story great, better than “Peg O’ My Heart.” And Comedy. Sat., July 26.—Douglas Fairbanks Jr “Stephen Steps Out” with Theodore Rob erts. A chip off the old block—just like his dad. Better step out for this one. And a comedy. Sun.-Mon., July 27-28.—Pola Negri in “The Spanish Dancer” with Antonio Moreno. The greatest picture Pola Negri ever appeared in—thousands in the cast; colossal sets that will make you gasp; blazing color and magnificent costumes. And a story of super-thrills and breathless melodrama. And comedy. Tues.’ July 29.—A harem romance of a white girl and an American masquerading as a Chinese lord, “Thundergate,” featur ing Owen Moore, Sylvia Breamer, Virginia Brown Faire and Tully Marshall. And a comedy. Wed.-Thurs., July 30-31.—“Unseeing Eyes.” Every moment a thriller! You will see the glittering carnival of Quebec’s winter sport season—then the scene shifts to a lawless settlement buried in the snow lands of the Far North. If you think you’re thrill-proof—try this one. And comedy. PICK UP YOUR PHONE and ring us whenever you’re pre paring a summer day’s luncheon. We carry a most tasty array of “Col ’ Meat Specials” which we know will be to your liking. Quality Market CULVER & ANDERSON. PROPS. Free Delivery Phone 46 Every patron of The Sentinel is helping to give Cottage Grove a newspaper which emi nent authority has stated to be one of the best country newspapers published anywhere Ray Nelson Phone 201 Auto Electrian Ninth & Main St. SOCIETY 7 A miscellaneous shower was given by Mrs. George Currin Wednesday afternoon of last week compliment ing and completely surprising Mrs. Ray Sears, a recent bride. The af fair was held at the Tom Sears home, which was attractively deco rated for the occasion. Those in vited were Mrs. H. A. Hagen, Mrs. William F. Johnson and daughter, Miss Genevieve, Mrs. 8. E. Mc Kinney, Mrs. D. C. Bosley, Mrs. George Sweet, Mrs. Bert Burrows, Mrs. George Hohl, Mrs. Vernon Thomason, Mrs. Matilda Jones, Mrs. Emma Harrington, Mrs. W. L. Hatch, Mrs. C. H. McKibben, Mrs. Verne Garoutte, Mrs. M. P. Gar- outte, Mrs. Clara Stevens, Mrs. Al ma Sears, Mrs. E. J. Howe, Mrs. Henry Rohde, Mrs. Ferris Marks, Mrs. E. J. Sears, Mrs. C. A. Kurre and daughter, Miss Dorothy, Mrs Sum Newcomb, Mrs. Henry Bennett nnd daughter, Miss Daisy, Mrs. Ida Beidler, Mrs. Vernon Hazen, Mrs. Fred Kelly, Mrs. Rosa Currin, Mrs. Tom Sears and Mrs. W. E. Fullmer and daughter, Miss Ora. The after noon was spent socially and refresh ments of ice cream, cake and punch was served, The honor guest was the recipient of many beuutiful and useful gifts. ♦ ♦ ♦ Miss Ruth Stewart entertained Tuesday evening of last week nt n weiner roast in honor of Miss Ruth l’helps, who returned Friday to Till amook, where she and her mother now make their home. The affair was held at Godard’ b picnic grounds. Swimming, canoeing and other out door sports were enjoyed. Those in vited were the honor guest. Miss ltuth Phelps, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Witte, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Warner, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Hagen, Mr. and Mrs. Georg Bjorset, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Edwards, Miss Marian White, Miss Bethel Gowdy, Mrs. Mateel Whitlock, Miss Nellie Stew art. Miss Hazel Swanson, Charles Burkholder Jr., Virgil Gowdy, Van Beatty, Ren Sanford, Dale Wyatt, John Cann and Cecil Caldwell. ♦ ♦ ♦ The Joker club held n picnic Tuesday on the river bank near Latham, as a farewell for one of their members, Mrs. C. H. VanDen burg, who with her husbnnd will leave the first of next month to make their home in Eugene. The women went out in the afternoon and spent the hours socially ill the picturesque woods. They were joined after business hours by their hus bands. Mrs. Amelia Currin, H. J. Shinn and William Thum were ad ditional invited guests for the af fair. Mrs. VanDenburg was pre sented with a deck of cards in i beautiful leather case ns a fare well token from the club. ♦ ♦ Mrs. R. 8. Trask entertained *i group of friends Tuesday evening at ti picnic supper held at Veatch pic nic grounds. It was a surprise to the Bert Trask, R. C. Quigley and George M. Scott families, who are camping there and who were in cluded in the affair. The invited guests were Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Stiller, Mr. and Mrs. 8. S. Trask, Mrs. J. B. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Bede and daughter Roth M. nnd Mr. and Mrs. E. Oberg. The latter two are guests at the Trask home from College Place, Wash. The evening was spent socially around a large bonfire. <§><$> ^> A Large group of congenial friends gathered Saturday evening in Phillips hall in honor of Mrs. E. J. Kent, of Delight Valley, from whom the if fair had been kept i secret. Dancing was the diversion enjoyed and was followed at the dose of the evening by the serving of delightful refreshments. About 80 were in the group. The hostesses for the affair were Mrs. Charles McKibben, Mrs. A. E. Hamloth, Mrs. Voraon Hazen, Mrs. Ole Chris tensen, Mrs. Fred Kelly, Mrs. Henry Rohde and Mrs. Ira Beidler, who were cleverly dressed alike. Mr. and Mrs. Sol Coffman enter tained a few friends at dinner Wednesday evening „ of last week, the occasion being the birthday an niversaries of Mrs. Herbert Whit lock, Leslie Hawkins and Mrs. Coff- man. Those in the party were Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Booker, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Whitlock. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. Irl Groves, Miss Thelma Stone anil Miss Ethel Bennett, Following the delicious dinner, five hundred wa> enjoyed. <$* A community picnic Sunday at the G. W. Sweet grove in Gowdy “ ' villi*, . In addition to the con tents of family baskets, water- melonsc, ice cream and “trim minga ’ ’ were served. About 30 from the neighborhood were pres ent. ♦ ♦ ♦ The Methodist aid society post poned their meeting from yesterday to their next regular meeting day, August 27, on account of the Methodist camp meeting now in progress. ♦ 4 ♦ Personal Character Prestige and Convenience is, somehow or other, invariably judged from one’s banking con nections. A good bank gives a prestige to all its customers, that can not be otherwise ob tained, and familiarity with the bank's em ployees is often a great help to quick recogni tion and prompt ser vice. You know this if you do business here. FIRST NATIONAL BANK (The Old Reliable) *--------------------------------------------------- < APPROACHING EVENTS ♦---------- ---- -------------------------------- Regular meeting of women’s re lief corps Saturday afternoon. • • • Annual Eastern Star and Masonic picnic this afternoon and ex owing at N. W. White place on laxndon road. Women and children will go out this afternoon to enjoy a social time. Masons and husbands of Eastern Star members will join them after business hours to par ticipate in the picnic dinner. • • • Member* of the Utopia club, with i their hu-*bands and families, will ...... hold n picnic next Thursday even ing. The Oregon Orientals will hold their annual picnic July 27 at Coburg bridge. The ___ husband* and families of members___ __ in anil thorn* all branches of the I. O. O. F. order with their families, are invited to attend. A basket dinner will be served. which will b«* followed bv a band concert by the Eugene I. O. O. F. band. Mrs. C. T. Powell entertained the . C Mulvihill family and Mrs. Anna ' Petrie Sunday at a picnic dinner 4--------------- ------------------------------------4» served under the large trees on her Miss Doris Carter, of Portland, lawn. Following the dinner the af ternoon was pleasantly spent socially is a guest at the home of lier and in the evening the group at sister. Mrs. William Bartels. J. E. Mays has bought the Roy tended the camp meeting. Leonard property on north I street. ♦ ♦ ♦ Miss Elise M. lender and Robert The sale was made by J. F. Spray. L. Stevenson, both of this city, William H. Medley was in Eugene were married Monday in Eugene. yesterday receiving medical treat inent. London Society. , Chester and Ralph Baker, form- Geneva and Earl Powell gave a erly of this city but now of Los I surprise party at the home of their Angeles, who were enroute to Port parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Powell, land to visit their parents, visited Friday evening in honor of ths here Tuesday. birthday of Allie Mae and Harold Mrs. Mary Rudolph and daughter, Dill, sister aud brother of Mrs. Powell. Refreshments of ice cream, Miss Helen, of Ashland, who were cake and lemonade were served and enroute to Newport, stopped over the honor guests received a number here Tuesday and visited at the of useful presents. The following S. V. Allison home. The E. W. Armes family spent were present: Mr. and Mrs. James Powell and children. Norland, Nana the week end in Woodburn visiting relatives. and Geòrgie; Mrs. Emma Bailes and daughter Rita; Marvis Sutherland, The Kenneth Bold family, of Velma and Clifford Townsend, Vir Bonanza, visited Tuesdav with Mr. ginia Gore, Cecil Geer, Claire and Mrs. I. B. Morris. Abcene, Bernice Thorn and Claud The B. F. Johnson family are Shortridge. <$* planning to move into the King Delight Valley Society. property at the corner of Adams Mrs. Ipha Kuox, of Salem, who Ave. and Twelfth St. when the Dyotts is a guest at the E. J. Sears’ home, move soon into their new property was honor guest at a picnic held move soon into their ew property Sunday in Horn’s grove. Those ou St. Helens court. Dr. Forbes present were the Sears, Cornutt, and family, of Creswell, contem Moore. Joll, Keene, Kent and Hugh plate moving here and taking the Nixon families. former Kime property on east Main street, which the Johnsons are to Mrs. E. J. Kent was honor guest vacate. at a dance given by members of T.he W. 8. Blakely family, of the jolly bunch at Phillips hall in the Grove Saturday evening. It Delight Valley, left yesterday morn was a surprise birthday affair on ing ou an outing trip to Newport. Mr. and Mrs. John Coffman are Mrs. Kent. in Missouri visiting relatives. Grafton Coffman, of Newport, visited during the fore part of the week at the hemes of his brother Mrs. and sisters, Sol Coffman, Seldon Powell and Mrs. Alfred White. The purchase of the property of Mrs. M. A. Darland, of Eugene, the Western Lumber & Export com arrived yesterday to visit at the puny, which went into the hands of home of her mother, Mrs. Barbuni receivers a year ago. is under con Hohl. Mr. Darland will be here for sideration by Anderson & Middle the week end and both will return ton, although no definite offer has Sunday evening. been made. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Odom and Indebtedness against the company amounts to more than $150,000 but son Leonard, of Walla Walla, are Anderson & Middleton are not con visiting at the home of Mrs. Odom's sidering paying that figure. The brother, Ed. R. Wiese. Charles Aldridge, of Exeter, Calif., district court has ordered the own ers of the property to appear in is visiting at the home of his Other court July 30 and show cause why sister, Mrs. A. B. Smith. the property should not be sold guests at the Smith home are Mr. for $95,000, but Anderson & Mid and Mrs. E. E. Docker, of Odesta, dleton have made no definite offer Calif. Mrs. Docker is n sister of to pay that figure, although mill Mr. Smith. men generally consider the property Miss Frances Cox, teacher in the worth about that amount. McMinnville schools, is spending her summer vacation at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cox. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Anderson with three sons and one son’s wife, Mrs. Samuel Anderson Jr., of Aberdeen, Wash., are spending a About 1000 are attending the few days this week here on busi evening sessions of the Methodist ness. E. J. Edwards will caponize on camp meeting now in progress and about 500 are attending the after some Plymouth Rocks and Rhode noon sessions. The partially-com Island Bed chickens at 10 o’clock pleted tabernacle comfortably seats tomorrow morning at the H. C. the larger number. Between 50 and Schafer place on south Sixth street. 75 outside communities are now Those interested in chickens are in represented and the out-of-town at vited. tendance is expected to increase Miss Ada Hartley, of Ashland, is each day until the close of the visiting at the home of her sister, meeting Sunday evening. The camp Mrs. C. E. Stewart. ing space on the grounds is al Miss Cleota Snell arrived Tues ready largely taken with family day evening from Los Angeles to tents. visit at the home of her parents, Evangelist Hargett is proving a Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Snell. popular outstanding preacher and Mrs. Ralph Spearow and little already there have been a _ large ___ daughter Jean anil Mrs. Spearow’« number of conversions. mother, Mrs. Schoenek, were up from Dedication of the tabernacle building will be held tomorrow Eugene Tuesday and rented the A. night, when Bishop Johnson is ex W. Kime property on west Main pected to be present and officiate. street just recently vacated by the At a meeting of the camp com Kime family. They expect to make mission Wednesday afternoon plans their home here upon Mr. Spearow's return from Europe about August were laid for even a larger camp 10. meeting next year. Tales of the Town Work on School Building Rushed. Construction work on the new grado school building continues to piogress rapidly. The masonry work was completed several * days ’___ _ ago. __ Lathing started Monday and the roofing of the building is well under way. Tomatoes Are Ripe. Tomatoes out of their own garden were served ot the M. L. Snell home Tuesday. Even tomatoes are earlier in this fertile, fruitful and favored section of the Willamette valley than in other sections. PIANO MUST BE SOLD. Pay and Save! When you pay cash you’re entitled to a dis count. Cash in hand is always worth more than an account on the books. Even on gilt edge accounts there is a loss of interest on money invested, the expense oi bookkeeping ami collection and the chance of loss by neglect to charge an item or by a charge being honestly disputed. Our cash system avoids all this loss and we give you the saving. All Day Delivery People’s Cash Market Phone 15 Cutsforth & Dickson. Frops. j. I "W J K away To Oregon’s TJacationland low roundtrip fares 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 days. For complete information and copy of our booklet “ Oregon Outdoors” communicate with Robt. E. McNeil, Agent Southern Pacific MAN OF 74 MADE YOUNG IN 3 WEEKS BY SIMPLE METHOD Former Kansas Contractor Tells of Wonderful Re- suits From Testing Korex Compound. London Adopts School Budget. London, July 21.— (Special.)— Following n stormy and largely at tended session of the taxpayers of the school district Saturday even ing, the budget fr the coming year £j^s Jido£Ued ui il*£’l££££li^. Will sacrifice beautiful piano now stored at Cottage Grove for im mediate sale. Easy terms to respon sible home, For particulars and where piano can be seen, write Morris Music House, Eugene. jy24 Ride A Bicycle I have new ones at reasonable price, terms if desired. I have a few good buys in second hand ones, I also have wagons, scooters and kiddie karts. I still have a few good second hand motorcycles left at very reasonable prices. Get yours now, they are at a low level. I DO MOTORCYCLE REPAIRING Thomas J. Glascock, 74, well known old-time Kansas contractor, declares he has virtually been made young again by the recently dis covered korex compound, which by many users is pronounced superior to “gland treatments’’ as an in- vigorator and revitalizer. * * I feel like I did at 35, ’ ’ says Mr. Glascock, “and seem to be „ get- ting stronger every day. During my three weeks ’ use of the new dis covery, pains and weaknesses of many years standing disappeared almost magically. Today I am as vigorous and supple as I was in the prime of life. Furthermore, when I began using the compound, my memory was virtually gone and Thomas J. Glascock I was almost blind. Now my mind is clear and active and I can read the finest print without difficulty.” anyone. It has won the praise of In order to find out whether the thousands who have suffered from results were lasting, Mr. Glascock nervous exhaustion, diminished or waited six month* before reporting depleted vigor, neurasthenia, prema on his test of the discovery. On ture age and lack of animation and vital force, Elderly people have this point he says: pronounced it a “fountain of “Every passing day strengthens youth.” my conviction that my restoration Prepared especially for acting ia not only complete but permanent. I can’t express the happiness this directly on lower spinal nerve cen great discovery has brought to me. ters and blood vessels gratifying It has made me ‘young’ again ” 1 benefits are known usually in a few days, according to thousands Similar reports are being made who have used it. Enthusiastic re almost daily. For instance D. W. ports from users acclaim the eom- Wood, of New Orleans, past 60 pouml as giving speedy satisfaction years of age. says: “The compound in obstinate cases that have defied has brought me back to as good all other treatments previously healthy physical condition as . I used. enjoyed at 35. I am apparently as Realizing that thousands of en supple as at 25 and my eyeaight is better than for years. I would not feebled. half-alive folks may con take $5000 for what the discovery sider. such news “too good to be true.” the American distributors of has done fur me.” korex compound have arranged for The compound referred to by Mr korex compound to be placed on Glascock and Mr. Wood is put up sale in Cottage Grove at Kem’s for in tablets for easy use at home by Drugs. Just ask for korex. C ompound HARRY RENTLE kpRFlS CJ/1 Inviyoratity Tonic in Tablet fornì ------- =------------------ PHONE 5« --------------------------- THE BICYCLE SHOP