COTTAGE GROVE SENTINEL, THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1924
PAGE SIX
t 1
ir
The Pillars of a Bank
are its principal deposi
tors, not only on ac
count of their money
but also because of
their personal charac
ter and reputation. On
the other hand the hon
est reputation of a com
mercial bank reflects
credit on all its cus
tomers in their indi
vidual business trans
actions, so that the fi
nancial benefit is mu
tual.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
(The Old Reliable)
^CHEVROLET/
The Rhythmic Put-Put-Put
of the Motor
That steady purr of the motor that indicates reserve
power for emergencies and gives assurance that the
purring is going to continue steadily until the trip is
completed that’s one of the advantages of the CHEV
ROLET.
The CHEVROLET will go anywhere that any car will
go and many places that other cars will not go—and it
gets there under most, trying condition.
The CHEVROLET is a sturdily built car with classic
lines.
SEE THE SPORT MODEL WHICH WE WILL HAVE
ON EHIBITION NEXT WEEK.
Beaulieu & Harrel
Buick
Repair Shop
Chevrolet
TT
Sloppy Printing
Isn’t Worth Wliat It Costs----- No
IS WORTH A FAIR PRICE
You get the best at The Sentinel at
the same price many others charge
for a “cheap job.’’ You want The
Sentinel kind.
tn
1.2,3.4.5 Years—
Still a "Young Car
The Willys-Knight is a car you can keep
and enjoy for years. A touring car with
all the thrill of 42 horsepower—a car you
can drive 50 miles and more an hour, hour
after hour— without over-heating—with
out loss of power—without engine trouble
— without carbon cleaning — without
ever needing valve grinding.
The Willys-Knight sleeve-valve engine is
the most powerful engine of its size ever
built — and the quietest — and the only
type of engine in the world that actually
improver with use. It is common for
Willys-Knight owners to report 50.000
miles and more without spending a cent
for repairs on the engine.
WI LLYS -
KNIGHT
1» 11951 ~
N. J. Nelson Jr., Dealer
TRAVEL TO EAST; SAY OREGON IMPROVEMENTS ARE TO FOLLOW
HAS ’EM ALL BEAT
CAMP MEET INTEREST
Temperature on Desert So Hot That
Motorists Can’t Touch Tires
With Their Hands.
Oregon has them all beat for
climate and roads. That was the
verdict of Mr. and Mrs. G. A.
Sanders upon their return Sunday
from spending 10 weeks in the
south central states.
“It’s a crime,” said Mr. San
ders, “the way streaks of mud or
sand pass for roads in some states.”
His description of the trip across
the 400 miles of desert getting east
from California was particularly
emphatic. The highest temperuturo
we had on this part of the trip
was 122 above, and the natives said
that was rather a cool day as a
breeze was blowing. The extreme
heat raised havoc with our tiros
and if you want all the joy taken
out of motoring, try changing a
dozen or more on such a day as
the one described. When you do
change one, don't grab hold of it
or you will suffer with blistered
hands.
' ‘ I don’t believe there ever was
an Arkansaw traveler. Folks who
live there ought to know better
than to travel. It was in Arkansas
that we had our first experience of
having our car float as we crossed
a stream. Teams were necessary to
tow cars across and they were there
ready for you. The charge was rea
sonable, however.
“It was also in Arkansas that we
had our first experience in getting
down to a ferry on a road that
seemed to drop off the edge of a
precipice. The folks said that we
were not compelled to use the ferry
—that wo could stay where we
were. We were reassured by the
in/ormntion that as yet no one had
boon killed getting onto or off the
ferry. The tone of voice indicated
that we might bo the first. Ascend
ing the grade after leaving the ferry
required such power that our front
wheels were actually lifted from the
ground.
“The best part of the trip was
when we struck Oregon coming
home. The old state, with its sa
lubrious ozone, its wooded hills and
ribbons of paved highways looked
like paradise. The next time we
take a motor trip east it will be on
the train.”
SPECIAL SEWER BOND ELECTION
IS CALLED FOR AUG. 15
The city council has called a spe
cial election for action upon a pro
posed issue of $25,000 in bonds for
the construction of three additional
trunk sewers for the city. The date
set is Friday, August 15.
The three sewers are designated
as follows: Chestnut avenue trunk
sewer, Second street Madison ave-
nue-Third street-Adams avenue trunk
sewer and Sixth street-Quincy ave
nue Tenth street trunk sewer.
Polling places will be as mollows:
First ward, armory; second ward,
city hall; third ward, Mrs. McKib
ben ’s residence.
The following have been appoint
ed election officials: x First ward,
Mrs. Francos Nichols, Mrs. Anna
Swanson, Mrs. Finer Witte. Second
ward, R. E. Walker. Mrs. Nellie
Pitcher, O. O. Veatch. Third ward,
Mrs. Della Richmond, Mrs. Leita
Stewart, Mrs. Mabel Chambers.
MRS LEONARD DOUGLAS
IN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT
Mrs. I Conard Douglas, of Mc
Cloud, Calif., daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Bartels, of this city,
was seriously injured in a motor
accident at Grants Pass Saturday
night, while en route to this city to
spend the week end at the home of
her parents. She was in company
with her husband and baby son.
As they were entering Grants Pass,
Mr. Douglas pulled out to one side
of the road to allow another car
to pass. It happened to bo a large
gravel fill and the steering gear,
hitting an old stmup which was
hidden under the loose gravel, broke.
The ear immediately began to slip
in the loose gravel, making throe
complete turns down a steep bank.
The car was a complete wreck but
was insured.
Mrs. Douglas sustained a cut on
her right leg and the ankle of that
leg was crushed and thrown out of
place. She is also severely bruised.
Mr. Douglas was only slightly
bruised and the son was uninjured.
The baby had been in a buggy in
the back of the ear but the mo
ment the mother realized the danger
they were in she grabbed the baby,
luckily, as a large stick ran through
the buggy which would have caused
instant death.
Mrs. Douglas received first aid
treatment at Grants Pass, eight
stitches being taken in her leg. The
following day Mr. Dougins took
her to a hospital in McCloud, Calif.,
whore thev- live. Physicians have
been unable to reduce the fracture
and believe it will be several
mouths before Mrs. Douglas will be
able to walk.
Mrs, Ethel Norman, sister of
Mrs. Douglas, went from here to
Grants Pass following the accident
to accompany the Douglas family
home and remain nt McCloud while
her sister is recuperating.
I.tons Go to Lebanon.
Lions from here attended the
charter night of the Lebanon Lions
club Saturday evening. Delegations
were also present from Portland.
Eugene, Salem and Springfield. but
Cottage Grove predominated in per
ventage of membership attending.
Each chapter presinted the newly
chartered one with a gift, the meal
organisation’s gift being the em
blem of the club. The evening’s
program consisted of a stunt bv
each chapter. The local elub took
Misses Ruth and Nellie Stewart
with them to put on their part of
the program. Their musical net was
heartily received.
CLAIM AGENTS ASK THAT
ing examinations for drivers are to POWER DRIVE INSTALLED
ON THE HARRISBURG FERRY
MOTORISTS IN8URE CARS be sought in California and Oregon
and possibly Washington, it was
Harrisburg, Ore., July 24.—The
Spokane, Wash., July 24.—Legis said.
lation to require every driver of u
installation of the cable and drum
motor vehicle to carry indemnity Miss Norton Changes Headquarters. on the ferry across the Willamette
Fifty Communities Are Represented insurance and to take an examina
Miss Grace Norton, secretary of was completed yesterday and given
tion to demonstrate fitness to op
At This Year’s Session and
erate a machine is to be sought the Lane county chapter of the ReO its initial tryout. The new equip
from legislatures of western states, Cross, who is to be here today ment enables the crew to average
Thousand Attend.
it was made known at today’s ses to aid ex-service men in filing ap a loading nnd crooning every five
sion of the fifteenth annual conven plications for adjusted compensa minutes, which, it is believed, will
Growth in interest and atten tion of claim agents of electric lines
tion, has changed her headquarters eliminate congestion of the heavy
dance at the annual camp meeting of the Pacific coast. Laws
of the Oregon conference of the
Methodist church was so noticeable
at the ten day session which closed
with a monster meeting Sunday
night that the camp meeting
commission has made plans for
further improvements at the per
manent camp grounds located here.
Funds to the amount of $2500 will
be solicited outside of Cottage
Grove and it is the intention to ar
range for a sufficient number of
cabins and tents to accommodate
on the camp grounds all those at
tending from outside points. Many
have been placed in homes of the
city during the five sessions already
held.
Fifty communities were repre
sented. A thousand or more were
present at several evening sessions
this year. Three communities in
California were represented, two in
Iowa., one in Washington and one
in Arizona.
Thirty-five families
were camped on the grounds at one
time. Six families have applied for
permission to erect permanent
cabins.
The tabernacle building, erected
this year, was dedicated at the Fri This event is the signal for housewives to replenish the winter blanket supply at a generous
day evening meeting, Bishop John
saving of money, for it includes scores of pairs of splendidly made blankets in all cotton, cot
son officiating.
August Blanket Sale
at Umphrey & Mackin’s
KNOWLES CAR IS DITCHED;
NONE SERIOUSLY HURT
The George O. Knowles motor
party nan >wly escaped serious in
jury on their return Sunday evening
from Crater lake and southern Ore
gon when their car lost a wheel a
short distance this side of Roseburg,
went into a ditch bottom up and
then turned on its side.
In the ear were Mr. and Mrs.
George O. Knowles, of this city,
and Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Knowles,
of Mapleton. George O. Knowles
sustained a gash on the back of his
left hand and A. P, Knowles a
sprained shoulder. The women were
only bruised and shaken up.
The car was left at Roseburg and
the party completed the trip in a
jitney.
*------ ------- ------------------------------ ♦
Obituaries
Mrs. Lucy Holland.
Mrs. Lucy Josephine Holland died
yesterday noon at a restaurant in
Eugene from cerebral hemorrhage.
She had gone to Eugene on business
and while eating her lunch at noon
dropped over dead. The funeral
will bo held from the Branstetter
chapel in Eugene but the date has
not yet been set. Interment will be
in that city.
Lucy Josephine Jones was born
August 1, 1859, in Jacksonville. She
was twice married. Her first hus
band, James Hill, died in Victor,
Colo., from a rattlesnake bite. Two
children. Earl Hill, of this city,
and Mrs. Riley Snodgrass, of
Springfield, were born to them.
Later she married John Holland,
who died in Eugene in 1923.
Mrs. Holland came to Cottage
Grove from Eugeno 24 years ago
and engaged in the hotel and board,
ing house business, which sho con
tinued up to the time of her death.
Besides her son and daughter,
Mrs. Holland is survived by two
grandchildren, Kenneth Deljissus, of
this city, and Maxine Snodgrass,
of Springfield, children of Mrs.
Snodgrass; two brothers, Ben Jones,
of Hood River, nnd Stephen Jones,
of Oakland, Calif., and one sister,
Mrs. Clara Richardson, of Montague,
Calif.
ton and wool mixed and all wool kinds. Scotch plaids, plain blankets with borders and
pretty one to three color plaids—most of the better grades with silk bindings. All are in
cluded at these low August prices.
EXTRA LARGE COTTON BLANKET
70x80 size, weight 2 3-4 lbs.
Our regular $3.50 blanket, genuine felted
finish; colors white, gray and tan; double
bed size. Special,each............................ $2.93
BEAUTIFUL ALL WOOL
BLANKETS
70x80 size,
weight 51/2 lbs.
This blanket is one of our
best quality pure virgin wool
blankets shown in a beauti
ful range of colors; sold reg
ularly here at $15 a pair.
Special during August sale
a pair............................ $12.95
DOUBLE SHEET
BLANKETS
66x76 size,
weight 2*/j lbs.
Our regular $2.75 blanket,
genuine felted finish; colors
gray, white and tan. Special
for August sale, pair..$2.29
20 PER CENT WOOL BLANKET
66x80 size
weight 4 lbs., 2 ozs.
Silk bound edges—blue, tan and gray plaids
in full double bed size. If you want a wool
and cotton mixed blanket you will find this
a good value during our August sale. Spe
cial a pair.................................................. $4.89
DOUBLE HEAVY COTTON
CRIB BLANKET
Blue plaid and pink plaid.
Special a pair................. $1.49
WOOL FINISH COTTON PLAID
BLANKET
Double bed size, 66x80,
weight 3(4 to 31/2 lbs.
Our regular $4.50 blanket; colors pink,
blue, gold, lavender, and gray. Special
August sale price a pair.......................... $3.89
jd’y Ti» a Bi i !.1
EXTRA QUALITY
COTTON WOOL FINISH
BLANKET
Large double bed size
weight 4 lbs.
You will like this blanket
on sight; soft downy nap
finish and shown in pretty
two-color plaids on white
background ; sold regularly
at $5.50 but special during
this August sale at....... $4.75
SALE OF ALL WOOL BLANKETS
DURING AUGUST
One lot all wool blankets (limited number),
our regular $11 value, weight 4(4 lbs., size
66x80, special a pair.............................. $8.95
One lot all wool scotch plaid blankets, size
66x80 (double), weight 4 lbs., 6 ozs., our
regular $13.50 value, special a pair....$11.95
' i mwui
WOOL FINISH COTTON
CRIB BLANKET
Extra heavy weight; blue or
pink border.- Special. $2.19
SOMETHING GOOD—
FOR NOTHING
Frank G. Williams.
Frank G. Williams died Friday
forenoon in a Eugene hospital from
hardeniag of the arteries. He had
been ill for about ten days. The
funeral was held Sunday afternoon
from the chapel, A. J. Adams, pas
tor of the Christian church, offi
ciating. Interment was in the A. F.
& A. M. I. O. O. F. cemetery.
He was born October 25, 1862, in
Dongles county, Kan. He came to
Oregon from California about 25
years ago and had spent most of
his time, whilo a resident here, in
the Bohemia district. Mr. Williams
never married. He is survived by
the following brothers and sisters:
Fred Williams, of this city; C. E.
Williams, Provo City, Utah; E. 8.
Williams, Pomona. Calif.; Mrs.
M. M. Meek, Colorado Springs, Colo
rado; and Mrs. Ella Gamber, Long
Beach, Calif.
Those who expect to get something
good, for nothing, usually get
Something GOOD-FOR-NOTHING
Sentinel advertising and printing are worth what they cost
OARS PREFER NARROWER
OF TWO FLORENCE ROADS
A large number of automobiles
are now traveling the new road
built down the north bank of the
Si us law between Mapleton and
Cushman by the Southern Pacific
company in preference to the
mountain road by way of the North
Fork, according to P. M. Morse,
county engineer, who has returned
from a trip to that section of the
county.
Mr. Morse said that one day last
week 48 cars passed over the road,
which he believes is more cars than
there are in all that part of the
country. Thia indicates, he said,
that outsiders are being attracted
to the coast section.
The grade is very narrow and in
many places it is dangerous, but
the drivers seem to prefer it to
the steep hills and the switchback
on the mountain road out of Maple
ton. There are but few places on
the now road for ears to pass.
Noet W Meet Zvoila.
Harry Neet, local middleweight
wrestler, will meot Nick Zvolis, of
Eugene, in an hour’s contest to be
nut on nt the Arcade theater here
Tuesday, August 12.
What Kind of Merchant
Are You?
To which class do you belong—to the one made up of
merchants who never advertise and allow dust to cover
accumulated merchandise, or to the one made up of
merchants who get quick turnovers and resultant prof
its from intelligent, persistent advertising?
The Sentinel covers its field. There is no way to
cover this field except through The Sentinel.
Cottage Grove Sentinel
The Newspaper With Plenty of Backbone