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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1924)
COTTAGE GROVE SENTINEL, THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1924 PAGE TWO ARCADE THEATER WEEKLY PROGRAM Thurs., Aug. 7—“Women Who Give,” feturing Barbara Bedford. A thrilling sea story. “Fighting Bloods,” round No. 5. International News. Fri., Aug. 8—“Our Hospitality,” with Buster Keaton, seven reels of thrills, ro mance and laughter. And a Senion com edy, “Horseshoes.” Sat., Aug. 9—Charles (Buck) Jones in “Vagabond Trail.” And Sunshine comedy. Sun.-Mon., Aug. 10-11—Thomas Meighan in “The Confidence Man,” with Virginia Valli and Margaret Seddon, a comedy drama. And a comedy. Tues., Aug. 12.—“The Wanters,” with Marie Prevost, Huntley Gordon, Gertrude Astor and Robert Ellis. And a comedy. Wed., Aug. .13—To a finish wrestling match, Nick Z vol is, of Eugene, vs. Harry Neet, of Cottage Grove. Boxing prelim inary between two local men. No reserved seats. Admission $1.10. Including regular picture program. Thurs., Aug. 14—“Young Ideas,” star ring Laura LaPlante. “Fighting Bloods,” round No. 6. International News. Added attraction—McMahon & Wheeler Indoor Circus. See advertisement elsewhere in this issue. COMING McMAHON & WHEELER GREATER INDOOR CIRCUS Presenting tin1 most complete indoor circus of the day DOGS, PONIES, MONKEYS, BIRDS, BEARS, REAL CLOWNS, ACROBATS, WIRE ARTISTS, TRAPEZE RINGS, PERFORMERS OF ALL TYPES 'Phis is not a motion picture but a com plete circus indoors or out. A real night of Inn and amusement. It includes also the regular picture program. 'I'he date is THURSDAY, AUGUST 14 and the admission 25c and 50c ARCADE Theater Special Prices One lot of percales this week, 25c val ues now at 16c One lot of fancy gingham, 25c value 18c One lot of striped and small check ging ham. 20c value, now................................ 15c lust received our fall shipment of blan kets; good \allies at $2.95 to $12.50 Big values in num’s athletic union suits, priced the suit at 65c, 75c, 95c, $1.25 WHY CHANGE TO GOODYEAR TIRES ’ There are four reason* one for each wheel of Tiprs your ear. But seriously. there are many more than four reasons for the us«' of Good Yea1 tires. We eannot giv • them all to you in this spare, but eall and wo will convince you of their superiority. A number of good ums I tires at a low price. Cottage Grove Service Station Fifth and Main Sts. W J Wood», Prop SOCIETY -------------- ♦ ------------------------- ------- In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Veatch Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Steele Miller and children, who were vis iting here from Portland, relatives of the two families held a picnic nt the Veatch camp grounds east of the city Sunday. Those present were the R. C. Quigley, R. S. Trask anl G. M. Scott families, who have been camping at the grounds for several weeks, Mr. and Mrs. John Medley of Eugene, Mr. and Mrs. Steele Miller and children and Mr. and* Mrs. Samuel Veatch Sr. of Portland, and the following local people: Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Veatch. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Smith and children, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Short and children, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mosby and children, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Veatch Jr., Mrs. E. S. Hold erman, Mrs. Cleo Morelock and Miss Gladys Mosby. zt' Honoring Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Sanders, who have just returned from a two months’ motor trip into the south central states, a group of close friends entertained with a dancing party at Phillips hall Saturday night. The party included Mr. and Mrs. Sanders, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Garouttc, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Garoutte, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Damewoood, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Witte, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Kem, Mrs. Thomas Richmond and Claude Kime. ■8» <$> ■$■ The Utopia club enjoyed a picnic Thursday night of last week at tho John Hull picnic grounds on Coast fork. Guests were families of club members and Mrs. Lila Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Smiek, who nre visiting here from Canyonville. Tho women spent tho afternoon at the picnic grounds and were joined by tho men in time for the picnic lunch. ♦ ♦ ♦ Tho ladies’ aid society of tho Christian church met in the church parlors yesterday afternoon, with Mrs. A. A. Richmond, Mrs. T. G. Sudtell, Mrs. C. M. Parker, Mrs. Sam Newcomb, Mrs. Seldon Powell, Mrs. P. F. Beaulieu and Mrs. Claude Plaster as hostesses. The money-raising contest being carried on by the society will come to a close nt this meeting. ♦ ♦ ♦ A chicken supper in the city park was pleasant entertainment for members of the Mizpah class of the Presbyterian Sunday school last night. Members ami their families and friends made up the |>arty. <5> <J> <S> A muskmelon social was enjoyed Friday night by members of tho Christian Endeavor of the Christian church in the Curtis Veatch grove west, of the city. I Neighborhood News I <•>---------------------------- ----------------------- <»N DELIGHT VALLEY. Aug. 5.—Miss Mary* Cornutt, ac companied by little Marian Sheldon, was home from Eugene over Sun- .¡:iV. Miss Mary Haight returned home Saturday from th«' summer session of the U. of (). at Eugene. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Jernigan, of Eugene, were Sunday guests at the A. W. Cornutt home. The A. W. Cornutt family and their guests picnicked up on Mosby creek Sunday. The W. S. Blakely family sqient Sunday at the Ralph Sears home. Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Morris of Cottage Grove spent Sunday eve ning nt the Blakely home. The E. J. Kent family picnicked out near the Pioneer Lumber Co. mill Sunday Mrs. Politico and daughter Afton, of Eugene, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Nixon. Bert Myers, who was on the sick list with the flu last week, re turned to his work Monday morning. Tlie Earl Hays family, of Cot tage Grove, spent Sunday at the L. M. 1 ’owell home. Mrs. F. M. Harding and Carrol Barfield and son Bobby, of Salem, arrived Sunday afternoon and are guests at the W. A. Keene home. The H. C. Kendall family, of Portland, came up Tuesday for a two weeks* vacation nt the Saginaw Lumber company mill. Mr. Ken dall is one of the owners of the mill. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Benston and little daughter, of Saginaw, spent Sunday at the W. A. Keene home. A brush fire on the Oscar Jack son place caused some excitement Monday afternoon. The threshing crew and men from the neighbor hood soon got it under control. It burned out some fence and brush which had been piled for a break water along the river. It isn’t known how the fire started. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Powell and their guests expect to leave Thurs duv for an outing nt Newport. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Joll and son Frank expect to leave Saturday by motor for Idaho on a two weeks’ trip. Mr. and Mrs. Ixiwell Benston will stay on the Joll place during the family's absence. GOWDYVILLE August 5.—Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kyser and daughter, Joy. Martin Swanson and Miss Pierce, of Gohl edge. Nvbr.. who had been visiting with Johnny E. Misner and family for the past week, left Monday for (\difornia. Mrs. E. C. McKinney and daugli ter Dorothy, of Portland, are visit ing at the home of Mr. and Mr W E. Dor want M. D. Burnside and children, formerly of Gowdyville. have re turned from California. Mr. Burn side ia quite ill at the home of F. C. Bahrenfns. The residents of Goudvville turn vd out in full force and enjoyed i bnahet picnic in Ih»rward’s Grove Sunday. There were thirty five in attendance to do justice to the bountiful dinner. Mr and Mm. Graham, of Loma Vista, are going to have telephone connections with Cottage Grove in the near future. A. B. Smith furnished wood for the Cedar school for the coming year. Carl W. Spencer, of Portland, left for Bandon Monday, after spending the week end at the W. E. Dorward home. Charles Butler was a caller at Loma Vista, the home of Mr. and Mrs. J, P. Graham, on Sunday. BLUE MOUNTAIN Aug. 6.—Mrs. Roxie Durham, of Cottage Grove, is employed at the Charles Peters home. Mr. and Mrs. Rissue and children and Mr. and Mrs. F. Frost and son Harry motored to Roseburg Sunday. Mrs. G. Layng and family, of Wal den, Mr. and Mrs. A. Duerst and children and Miss Gladys Whipps were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. Duerst Sunday. Marion Mooney of Eugene is visiting his cousin Milford Mooney. Harry Castle has purchased a Nash car. Miss Gladys Whipps visited Miss Mary Layng the past week. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Allen and daughter Sadie visited with Mr Allen’» sister, Mr«. Rosa Martin, Sunday afternoon. LONDON. ■ August 5.—Mr. Black, an old gentleman past 90 years of age, died Monday evening at the home of his son, James Black, and was buried Tuesday afternoon in the Bemis cemetery. J. H. Ebert of Coti age Grove had charge of the services at the grave. A mass meeting was held at the Ixmdon mercantile store Wednesday evening for the purpose of con sidering the purchase of a com munity threshing machine. It was decided to buy one and Jesse Bemis was delegated to look after the buying. Mr. and Mrs. James Powell and children and mother, Mrs. J. A. Powell spent Thursday at Pleasant Hill visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bales and daughter and Miss Lillie Sparr, of Cottage Grove, attended church hero Sunday morning. B. G. Banton and baby arrived Saturday evening from Fresno, Cal. Mr. Banton preached at the church of Christ here Sunday morning. Miss Effie Marlow, formerly of this place, underwent a major oper ation at a Eugene hospital Wed nesday. Her mother, Mrs. Charles Marlow', came Saturday from Sun nyside, Wash., to be with her. Mr. Marlow and two daughters Lillie and Winnie and son Calvin and wife are expected this week. The London ball team played the Drain team Sunday on the Anlauf diamond. The score was 4 to 3 in favor of London. The Busy Bee sewing club will meet with Miss Virginia Gore Thursday afternoon. It was sug gested at tho last meeting that the members piece each member a friendship quilt. The suggestion was received with enthusiasm and no doubt will be carried out. Mr. and Mrs Joe Geer and child ren motored to Cottage Grove Sun day and spent the day with Mrs. Geer’s jm rents Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Tullar. Mrs. R. E. Foreman left Monday for Salem to visit her daughter who has been ill for several days. Mrs. Harriet Hays spent the week with her friend Miss Mar garet Young in Cottage Grove. THORNTON CORNERS Aug. .5,—Misses Eloise and Janice Knox of Cottage Grove, visited sev eral days of this week with their aunt, Mrs. A. T. Beidler. Mrs. G. B. Arnest has been quite ill during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hockett and son Merle accompanied by Mrs. Hockett’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Yancey, of Cottage Grove, motored to Seavey’s hop yard at Springfield, Sunday. Mrs. W. D. Heath of Mount View, spent Saturday afternoon with her daughter, Mrs. J. W. Fisher. • Angelo Perini left last week for California, w'here he will obtain employment. Miss Alice Lowry, who had been visiting her aunt, Mrs. J. W. Fisher returned to her home at Walker, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Beidler and little nieces Eloise and Janice Knox, motored up to the threshing machine at Wm. Kelley’s, on Row River, Sunday morning. Mrs. Wm. Bradford and children and Mrs. II. B. Yancey of Cottage Grove visited Sunday of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hockett. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Iler and daughters Rose and Rachel and Mrs. L. R. Long of Cottage Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Minter and little daughter of Walden and Mrsz W. D. Heath of Mount View, were at the J. W. Fisher home Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. McKibben and family of Cottage Grove spool Sun day with Mr. McKibben’s sister Mrs. George Miller. Mrs. Angelo Perini entertained relatives from Divide Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Foster and family who are now living up Mosby Cro«‘k spent last week at their former home here. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Beidler helped I. J. Beidler thresh at his home, at Latham Saturday. Money Savers We Are Selling SWIMMING SUITS at These Extreme Low Price» COTTON SUITS 50c Suits, Sizes 28 to 34, each........................................ 40c $1.00 Suits, sizes 32 to 44, each...................................... 70c PART WOOL SUITS $1.40 Suits, sizes 32 to 34, each................................. $1.05 $1.50 Suits, sizes 38 to 44, each................................. $1.15 $3.25 Suits, sizes 34 to 42. each................................. $2.45 GUARANTEED ALL WOOL SUITS $3.00 Suits, sizes 26 to 28, each................................. $2.25 $4.00 Suits, sizes 32 to 34, each................................. $3.20 $4.25 Suits, sizes 32 to 34, each................................. $3.35 $4.98 Suits, sizes 32 to 42, each................................. $3.85 $6.00 Suits, sizes 36 to 42, each................................. $4.60 FREE! Every lady buying a $6.00 suit for $4.60 will be given tree a handsome Beach Bracelet or set of Ear Rings to match the suit. The Fair Store Over 6000 Items Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allen of Cottage Grove, were at the C^A. Dodge home Sunday evening. M. and Mrs. J. W. Fisher were at the Ward home at Dorena Sun day afternoon. Wm. Stroud has purchased a truck which he will use for general truck ing b u siness. Wright & Caldwell Hard Course. She—“How did you like .yuiir college course?” He—“The greens were in pretty poor shape, but I generally man aged to get around in ninety.”— Life. Say it with printers’ ink. Faith That Men Desire to Do Right Has Inspired President Coolidge In Steady Climb to High Office Watch the label on your paper. Measuring a Town « 1 HOW mo some copies of the paper )published in your town and I will tell you some facts about it and your people.” This is what a minister who has traveled extensively, and who served in the legislative halls of another state, said some days ago when asking the writer some thing about McMinnville. ‘‘The paper will show me what business opportunities are open; it may not tell me fully of professional opportunities but even thes«> in a marked degree will be revealed. But I will scan ten copies. If I am wrong in my conclusions it will be the first time.” The stock of goods carried by the mer chants, ho would judge by their business capicity, by the style and amount of the ad vertising they employed—the paper would show him. To know something of the pursuits of the ho would scan the paper. To know something of the persuits o/ the p«H>ple of the town and condition of the surrounding country, he would pursue the paper. The home paper tells the story fully to the active, observant business man who never saw our town or people. If the town merchants are not all repre sented in its columns it would spell"average business.*' If the social columns showed a scarcity of news and little of the social life it would spell in glaring letters “Little Doing.”—McMinville News Reporter.