Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (July 31, 1924)
COTTAGE PROVE SENTINEL, THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1924 JE TWO SOCIETY Î unique double wedding was 1 yesterday, when Mis» Florence Farhind, daughter of Mr. and <. G. W. McFarland, became the le of W. E. Mayes and Miss llie Willits, daughter of Mr. and s. J. Q, Willits, became the bride Dale F. Hawkins. The ceremony ich united Mr. Mayes and Miss Farland was held at the home of the bride’s aunt, Mrs. F. M. Ham brick, and was performed by Pastor A. J. Adams, of the Christian church. Mr. Hawkins and Miss Wil lits acted as best man and brides maid. Only relatives and immediate friends were present. Sweet peas and potted plants prettily decorated the home and a fire an the fire place gave an air or cheeriness. Immediately after the ceremony the party went to the Willits home, where the same minister performed the ceremony that united Mr. ARCADE THEATER WEEKLY PROGRAM A Fri., Aug. 1 -“Tiger Thompson,” with Harry Carey “Fighting Bloods,” round No. 4. Sat., Aug. 2—“Romance Ranch,” with John Gilbert. And a comedy. Sun.-Mon., Aug. 3-4—“Ponjola,” with James Kirkwood, Arma Q. Nilsson and Tally Marshall. And a comedy. Tues.-Wed., Aug. 5-6—“The Blizzard, Mary Johnson and Einar Haussen. And a comedy. Thurs., Aug. 7—“Women Who Give,” with Frank Keenan, Barbara Bedford, Renee Adoree and others. “Fighting Bloods,” round No. 5. International News. Hawkins and Miss Willits, who were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Mayes, again only relatives and im mediate friends being present. The decorations were the same as those used at the Hambrick home. The two couples left immediately upon a motor trip that will take them to Illinois, where Mr. Mayes’ parents reside. Mr. Mayes is local sales man for the Ford Motor company and the party will go to Detroit to visit the Ford plants. Mr. Hawkins has been a member of the mechani cal staff of The Sentinel for a num ber of years. Both couples are popular members of Cottage Grove’s younger set and will make their homes here. ♦ ♦ ♦ Announcement of the engagement of Miss Charlotte Banfield to Wil liam Johns, of Ontario, Can., will be of interest to the many friends of Miss Banfield, who is a sister of Mrs. S. 8. Lasswell, of this city and who has visited here frequently. She was a teacher in the dramatic department at the University of Oregon, The engagement was an- nounced last week at a bridge tea at the home of Miss Banfield’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Bim- field, in Portland. Members of the Eastern Star chapter, with their families, and members of the Masonic lodge, _ , with their families, held their annual picnic Thursday evening last at the N. W. White picnic grounds, About two hundred were present. Mr». B. F. Johnson entertained at dinner Thursday evening, her guests being Mr. and Mrs. 8. M. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel An derson and Reginald Anderson, all of Aberdeen, Wash. ♦ <$> Miss Ruth McKibben and Thomas Harold Pitcher were married Sat urday in Eugene. They will make their home here. ❖ ♦ ❖ The Utopia club members, with ♦heir families, will picnic this eve- I ing at the John Hull picnic grounds. 8. T. 8. dub members, with their husbands, picnicked Tuesday evening of last week at the Saginaw bridge. ■y <«■ -s> The Past Noble Grand’s club of the Rebekah lodge will meet this afternoon with Mrs. J. V. Stewart. «>«•«• London Society. Special 49c Ladies’ union suits Ladies’ and children’s bloomers, the pair................................ 50c, 65c, 95c Children’s underwaists, each... 29c 15c One lot of children’s hose,pair. Lad fit's’ silk hose............ 95c to $1.95 Plaid and striped ginghams. 15c, 18c, 25c One lot men’s oxfords and dress shoes, the pair..................................._.. ........... $2.95 Ont* lot ladies’oxfords and sti ap slippers, $2.95 the pair.... _... .......................... $1.39 One lot of children’s shoes.... $1.85 One lot of children’s shoes... Men’s dress shirts Men’s B. V. I). suits.. ......... $2.39 $1 45 to $14.00 $1.25 to $4.50 65c, 75c, 95c 35c, 45c Did You Ever Clip Coupons? It’n a pleasant sensation, but no more pleastint than clipping 10 pei eent off your meat bills by paying eash. It is equally pleasant to conduct a cash buaini'M— save interest on your money save bookkeeping expense« and interest on your money and give your customers the benefit as we do. All Day Delivery People ’s Cash Market Cutsforth & Dickson, Phone IS The Busy Bee sewing club met with Miss Velma Ewing Thursday afternoon. As there was especial work to be ^>no, the mothers of the girls and a few friends were invited guests. Delicious refresh nients of strawberries, cake and lemonade were served by the hos tess. The next meeting will be at the home of Miss Jessie Pruett, July 31. «$'<£<$> Saginaw Society. Miss Olive Adney celebrated her twelfth birthday anniversary Sat urday with a party for her friends. Ro fresh men ts were served after an afternoon of enjoyable games. Mildred Pettet was married Mon day to Orval Frazee, of Mosby Creek. Mr. and Mrs. F. I). Frazee and Miss Blanche Frazee accompa nied them to Eugene to be present at the ceremony. $> <S> CLEANLINESS QUALITY SERVICE PRICE Morley Expedition to Yuca tan Ha« High Hope«. New Orleans.—Bent upon solving the mystery which surrounds the his tory of America during a period dat ing back 8,000 years, the Morley archeological expedition, sponsored" by the Carnegie foundation, has plunged into the primeval country In the vi cinity of Yucatan, Mexico. During their stay the party will keep In touch with New Orleans by radio and obtain their supplies from this port The party Includes Dr. Sylvanus G. Morley, one of the leading archeolo gists of the United States; Earl H. Morris, excavation expert; Mrs. Morris, Monroe Amsden and Mrs. Alma Reed. The latter, who Is a newspaper woman, was engaged to marry Felipe Carillo, governor of Yucatan, when he was as sassinated. She is making the trip largely because she knew Carillo was Interested In the expedition, which was planned long before hls death. Stay Indefinite. The Morley party will spend an in definite period in Mexico and will en deavor to probe the secrets of Amer ica’s earliest civilization. More than 100 Maya Indians, descendants of tribes which once dominated south ern Mexico, will remove the soil which has accumulated over ancient pal aces and tombs of kings In the last 8,000 years. Doctor Morley believes that riches far more valuable than those found In the tomb of King Tut, and even more Interesting to Americans, will be re vealed before the work of the expedi tion Is completed. Although only the surface has been touched, priceless ornaments of jade have already been found. The meager records of the Mayas Indicate they were a powerful tribe, with a civilization which, in a measure, challenges the grandeur that was Greece and the glory that was Rome. To Restore Cities. “It Is of no significance whether we find gold or silver,” said Doctor Mor ris. “Of course there Is a romantic appeal In buried treasure, but we are going after something more Important —and more valuable, too. Under our feet lie the burled cities of an almost vanished race. The Carnegie founda tion will uncover and restore at least one of these cities, and perhaps two. “The scientific value of the work will be equaled only by the wonder of the American people when they realize what has happened on this continent before the white man came to the shores of America." The Morley expedition Is one of the best-equipped ever orgnnlzed. While those who make up the party will be without some of the comforts of home they have an outfit which will make their life luxurious, as compared with the experiences of archeologists even In the last decade. Lynx Hollow Society. The L. A H. club was well rep resented at their fortnightly gather ing Wednesday of last week at which Mrs. Clarenco Thornton was hostess. The diversions wore social conversation and needlework. Dain ty refreshments were served. DELIGHT VALLEY. (Special to The Sentinel.) July 29.—Mrs. Ipha Knox and little daughter, who had been visit in tho E. J. Sears homo, returned to Salem Thursday. Robert Hicks, of Wauna, has been visiting his brother James at the T. D. Hodges homo. Tho W. 8. Blakely family spent the past week at Newport on uu outing. The T. 1). Hodges family returned from southern Oregon last Tuesday. Miss Edna Hodges, of Roseburg, accompanied them home for a visit. Mrs. Mary Robinette, of Browns ville, was a guest at the A. W. Cornutt home Saturday and Sunday. Oscar Jackson has been hauling wood to tho school house. The A. R. Land thresher from Creswell came into this neighbor hood Saturday morning anil started work nt the Joll ranch. Miss Gwendolyn Height accompa nied the Cotter family, of Saginaw, on a trip up the McKenzie Sunday. Tho Oscar Jackson family were dinner guests at tho E. J. Kent home Sunday. A. W. Cornutt is putting in a new irrigation system for his gar den. Charles Conner has boon cutting grain for Wm. Chestnut and Harvey St rung Mr. Brown and Mr. Hansen an' digging a new well at the school house. Dale Cornutt and Miss Lucile Cornutt, of Cottage Grove, were supper guests at the A. W. Cornutt home Tuesday. SAGINAW. PICKLES OLIVES BUTTER BREAD CHEESE HUNT AMERICAN LORE OF 3,000 YEARS AGO July 28.—Clifford McGuffee, of Bristow, Okla., is visiting at the A. D. Fogle home. Mrs. Marvel Randall aud small son Raymond arrived Friday from Portland to be with the O. Knight family, Mr. Allen, who is ser iously ill nt the Knight home, is Mrs. Randall's grandfather. Mrs. C. C. Moody attended camp meeting in Cottage Grove Sunday and remained to visit with relatives a few days. Carl Allen, of Portland. 1* visit ing at the home of his parent», Mr. and Mr». Judson Allen. Mr. and Mm. I-owell Renato» were at the W, A. Keene home in Delight Valiev the first of t he week helping with threshing. Mr. and Mrs. llnrry Cotter and sons Charles anil Ben enjoyed a motor trip up the MeKenaie Ann day. Historic Salt Springs Slowly Disappearing Springfield, Ill.—Gradual disappear ance of the Gallatin county aallnec, believed to have been worked on by the Indiana, le removing from Illlnol* one of Its most historic spots. Jacob W. Myers, Harrisburg, who has made a study of the salt springs, states that there are now no memorial* to mark the apot “Tradition has It that from time lm- memorial salt has been produced and manufactured at the springs In Galla- tlnM county," Mr. Myers relates. "Around the region of the two prin cipal springs, known as ‘Hali-Moon Dick.’ and ‘Nigger Well,’ Is found a kind of pottery, the existence of which can be explained In no other way than that It may be fragments of large pots and kettles used tn evaporating salt water. "So little remains of the present site that the passerby would never know that he was on historic ground,” says Myers. “About all that Is left of •Nigger Well' la a few decayed tlm- bera In the old well, which la now practically filled up. HEBRON, BEVE MOUNTAIN. (Special to The Sentinel.) July 28.—Mr. and Mrs. Ice Car- July 28.—A blaze in the woods penter and Mr. and Mrs. Ted at Hebron bridge caused some e>- Peters, of Eugene, spent Friday eve- eitement for a short time Thurs i wing with Mr. Peters’ uncle, Charles day. The road crew extinguished | Peters. i Mr. and Mrs. B. Lancaster and the fire. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Blosser, who children motored to the fish hatch are camped at Wilson creek, uio- ery Sunday. tored to their home at Lorane Sun The men of the Peters & Mosby day to try out their new Chevrolet. Mrs. Phoebe Young left Monday mill were called Friday to fight fire up Mosby creek. for a visit with relatives at Myrtle Frank Miller had his tonsile and Creek. W. J. Butler, of Creswell, was up adenoids removed last Wednesday. Miss Naomi Mooney returned last the river Saturday in the interest of a LaFollctte meeting to be held week from Portland. in Springfield Thursday night. Mrs. W. C. Johnson and Mrs. Harold Dugan drove to Eugene Sat urday on business. James Lass well has moved his family from Woodard’s mill to Wilson creek in order to be near his work. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Thackrah, of Roseburg, will occupy their summer 1. home here beginning „ „ August „ Mrs. Williamson, employed at the rock crusher, is recovering from poisoning caused by an insect bite. A son was born July 28 to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Aldridge at a Eu gene hospital. Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Emory, of Myrtle Creek, spent the week end at the camp of Mr. and Mrs. Clif- fordo McKy. Mr. and Mrs. Abner Gilcrist, who were camped in the Cedar creek grove, have returned home. Mrs. Telford, of Corvallis, is vis iting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. E. J. Edwards. fr IMPERIAL B arber S hop We Bob, Curl and Dye Hair Barber work in general ; special attention to children. 630 Main, P. 3. Bukowski, Prop. Red Crown,Sir LYNX HOLLOW. (Special to The Sentinel.) July 28.—Mr. and Mrs. Moses Getz and Miss Neva Walker, of Waldport, were week-end guests at the homo of their aunt, Mrs. Marion Lebow. The R. Y. Porter family made a trip to Eugene Thursday. Cottage Grove visitors Thursday were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mackie, Mrs. Myrtle Plank and two sons, Andrew Horn, Mrs. Clarence Thorn ton, Misses Sarah and Margaret Lajoie, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Le bow, Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Dresser and Mrs. Paul Barnett. Andrew Horn, of Los Angeles, visited last week at the homes of his nieces, Mrs. R. Y. Porter and Mrs. Frank Mackie. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Slater re turned Sunday from an outing at Kitson springs. Mrs. P. M. Beach and Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Beach were in Cottage Grove Tuesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hendricks, of Eugene, and Mrs. Ellen Lajoie, of Wendling, visited Friday at the Lew Lajoie and Tom Johnson homes.. A number from here have gone to the hop yards. Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Dresser, Mrs. Paul Barnett and two daughters and Mrs. Marion Lebow Eugeno Monday. Three thousand peoplo read The What have Sentinel each week, you to tell this vast throng! PIANO MUST BE SOLD. Will sacrifice beautiful piano now stored at Cottage Grove for inl mediate sale. For particulars and where piano can be seen, write to Morris Music House, Eugene. j!31p NOTICE or FINAL SETTLEMENT Notice is hereby given that the undersigned administrator of tho estate of August Rudolph Gerisch. deceased, has filed his final ac count in the County Court of the State of Oregon, in Lane County, and an order has been made by said Court fixing Tuesday, the 2nd day of September, 1924, at the hour of 10 o’clock a. m., at the County Court room, in Eugene, Oregon, as the tit»)e and place of hearing of objections, if any, to said account and for the final settlement and distribution of the residue of the said estate. Take notice aceord- from the Red, White and Blue Pump / ” Much of the strongest praise that "Red Crown” gets comes from the 6000 dealers who sell it and know what it will do. Their faith is backed by the performance which makes "Red Crown” the most popular "gas” in the West. To save carburetor adjustments, and to improve your car’s performance on the hills and the long steady pulls, for power and mileage and true economy, use "Red Crown.” You’ll always be glad if you do. I TCmCtJlbcT— Take along one or two Standard Oil Scrip Books two yards of this scrip will take you about 1800 mile*. Obtainable in $5, $10 and $20 denom inations at all Standard Oil Service Stations. Convenient! —saves handling cash and is redeemable by dealers as well as at all Standard Oil Company Service Stations. these dealers will serve you I Red Crown Gasoline » BEAULIEU <fe HARRELL Cottage Grove BUNGE'S SERVICE STATION Cottage Grove 0. E. BURKETT Divide, Ore. COTTAGE GROVE SERVICE STATION W. J. Woods, Mgr. NELSON’S SERVICE STATION W. M. Hall, Mgr. W. E. NAMUR PETE MARKETTA Comstock. Ore. C. B MAXWELL Curtin, Ore. C. L. MADDEN Curtin, Ore. W M. HILL Curtin, Ore. C. H. WOODS London, Ore. J. H. KIRK Dorena, Ore. SERVICE GARAGE WOODSON BROS. Cottage Grove, Ore. <♦£0. MOTE, Lathan MICHAEL KEBELBECK, Administrator of the estate of August Rudolph Gerisch, deceased. H, J. Shinn, 31a2.S Attorney for estate. Saved From Rapid Decline Hard Test Required to Wheels of Providence Brought Me Ko rex. Says Minister. Win Helicopter Prize London.—World-wide entries have beeu received for the contest for a $250.000 prise offered by the British air ministry for a helicopter that will solve the problem of vertical and hov ering flight. Fifteen to twenty en- trlqp have been received from some of ttu> greatest America.» aud conti nent/ authorities on this form of flight. Including. It Is reported, on« from Henry Berliner, famous helicop ter expert, who ha* produced some very remarkable machines of this type. 118,000 British Cattle Slain in Mouth Disease London.—The recent outbreak of cattle plague tn England coat the coun try $16,tXX».000 and waa reaponalble for the destruction of 118,000 head of cat tle. according to Noel Buxton, labor .nlnlater of agriculture. Buxton an nounces that he la seeking powers to prevent further outbreaks by aetaatlfic research as to the root cause of the outbreak* and their origin. Good Carp Bait Marygvtlle, Mo.—Friends of George listen told him a carp had never been caught with a hook and line. Llaton decided that It could be. He halted hi* hook with an egg yolk and caught • 39-pouud carp with mrlj one aya. “I doubt whether korex has its equals in the medical world,” says the Rev. George B. Pinckney, of 507 Lawrence St.. Burlington, New Jersey, “for in the eight years of rapid decline, I tried everything known which a poor man could or couldn’t afford, and none brought relief. Each day I declined more swiftly, until the wheels of Provi dence brought korex compound. I’m in almost perfect shape now, and I think it a blessing to suffering hu manity. ’ ’ According to enthusiastic users, lhe benefits of korex are complete and lasting. Thousands the world over are now using this wonder compound, Weary and worn-out men and women, sufferers from muscular pains, lack of appetite, lessened vigor and low glandular activity, will be interested in learn ing that the American distributors of korex compound have arranged for korex compound ot be sold in Cottage Grove at Kem ’• for Drugs. Ask about korex compound the next time you are in this drug store. |- M JMII ■ IXI \ Inviqoraîlnqfôrtic^ • f 7 r* t * "-9 IJ SJ X * STANDARD OF QUALITY STANDARD OIL COMPANY (California)