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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1924)
PAGE FIVE COTTAGE GROVE SENTINEL, THURSDAY, AI7iUgTJ\li)24 *A* shingles in the ware house, $3.30. Brick, lime, ce ment, plaster and a lot of other builders’ needs. S. L. Godard. Our Ambition Mr. and Mrs. Francis Wicks anti baby daughter, of Monroe, visited relatives and friends here last week. Thomas Sikes, of Dexter, visited Saturday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Georg Bjorset. Mr. Fikes had just been dismissed from a Eugene hospital, where he was taken following an accident in which a heavy pile of lumber fell on him, fracturing u rib and bruis ing him considerably. Used car sale at Nelson’s. See my bulletin board. Mrs. J. E. Woodson and children, of Creswell, and Mrs. C. K. Wood- son, of this city, have gont* to Kit son Springs to spend a month. Mrs. Jack Haney, of Anlanf, is employed at Howe’s confectionery while Mrs. Howe and daughter Bertha are visiting in Washington. She is staying at the F. C. Houser heme. as a banking instution is to be: FRIENDLY to all, SOUND in principle, STRONG in resources, CAPABLE in judgment, . INTERESTED in your welfare CONSERVATIVE in operation’, HELPFUL to dew srving enterprises, RESPONSIVE to community needs, SENSIBLE in giving financial aid, FAITHFUL to every trust. -* The growth of the Bank of Cottage Grove is evi dence that our ideals are right. If you are a depositor in this bank you are entitled to enjoy all the advantages of our complete banking service. Let us cooperate with you in building for success. “With ordinary talent and extraordinary perse- verence all things are attainable.’’—Buxton. The Sentinel is entitled to the salesbook business of Cot tage Grove on the basis of quality and price. BANK OF COTTAGE GROVE Cottage Grove, Oregon I --------------------------------------------------- Tales of the Town <$> I Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert O. Wilson and children are spending two weeks’ vacation at Tacoma, having left the first of the week. Mrs. Margaret Flock, of Oak ridge, is seriously ill with heart trouble at the home of her daugh ter, Mrs. M. C. Haymond, two miles east of Cottage Grove. Filing cabinets. The Sentinel, tí Miss Mabel Mosby, who taught last year at Mareóla, will teach the coming school year at Latham. Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Mackin and three children left Monday morn ing by automobile for the Tilla mook beaches, where they will spend two weeks. Scholl for specs. Mrs. Opal Hand and son Volney Jone» have gone to Portland for a visited at the home of Mrs. Hand’s sister, Mrs. Cad Harmon, nnd rrt the home of an aunt, Mrs. J. O. *A* shingles in the ware Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Sol Davidson, of house, $3.30. Brick, lime, ce ment, plaster and a lot of other Reedsport, were visitors Wednesday Thursday of last week at the builders’ needs. S. L. Godard. nnd home of Mrs. Davidson’s brother, The A. W. Swanson family mo G. W. McQueen. tored to Lebanon Sunday and spent Bookkeeping outfits of every kind. the day with relatives. The Sentinel. tf Dale Lusk is here from Columbia City, Wash., for a few days. Mrs. J. A. Merryman returned Saturday from a visit at Bray, Califoinia. Looseleaf systems of every kind. The Sentinel. tf Harry Culver, of the Quality market, was laid up several days of the past week with injuries which resulted from stepping on a nail. WELL BAKED Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hill and Mrs. L. R. Long left Tuesday morning JUICY PIES by automobile on a trip which will take them first to Crater Lake, of all kinds await your se Oregon caves and Klamath Falls, the north through eastern Oregon to lection here daily. You nev- The Dalles, Olympia, Wash., and Victoria, B. C. »r put a fork in any better. A Strong Bank tf Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sherwood and daughter Marjorie, of Port land, who visited over the week end at the home of Mr. Sherwood’s mother, Mrs. B. F. Thrasher, left Tuesday to visit Mrs. Sherwood’s brothers at Ashland. James Sherwood and Mrs. Ora Kirk, formerly Mrs. Wayne Kirk, were married at Kelso, Wash., the latter part of July and are now at home in Eugene. See Nelson for used Fords, Grays, Studebakers, Maxwells. Prices from $50 un. Mrs. Marvel Handall and Baby, of Portand, aro guests for the week at the I. A. Randall home. Mr. Randall, who accompanied his family to Cottage Grove for the week end, returned to Portland Monday. The E. E. Ends family were up from Medford over Sunday vis iting at the home of Mrs. Ead's father, S. W. Boyd. I can give you perfect eyesight without glasses. Satisfaction guar anteed. Dr. H. A. Hagen. tfc Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Hemenway left Sunday on a two weeks’ motor trip which will take them first to Bandon and then to Portland. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Stevens, of this city, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl I. ebow and son Bobby Olson, of Creswell, made up a motor party to Triangle lake over the week end, leaving here Saturday noon and returning Sunday night. Scholl, your optometrist, tf Mrs. Orpah Benson is here from Corvallis to spend her summer va cation at the home of her sister, Mrs. Herbert Eakin. A daughter has arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wood ard. She has been named Margery and is aged seven months. The Sentinel is entitled to the salesbook business of Cot tage Grove on the basis of quality and price. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bartell and Donna May Bartell, accompanied by their guests, Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Lemert and Miss Thelma Spauld ing, of Denver, Colo., came down Sui day night from Bart’s Inn at Lundpark, where they had been for a week. On Monday the entire party went to Nimrod Inn on the McKenzie and on Tuesday they left by automobile for a trip which will take in Crater lake, Oregon caves, the Columbia highway and other places of interest. Mrs. Lemert and Mr. Bartell are sister and brother and Miss Spaulding is a niece of Mr. Bartell. Nelson can give you real terms on any used car you buy. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight King, Mrs. Ralph Teeters, and Mr. and Mrs. Don't let your car wheels go E. T. Blakely motored to Triangle to pieces this dry weather. We lake and Blachly Sunday. Miss Naoma Hilton visited dur tighten them the way they are the week in Roseburg at the made—THE FACTORY WAY ing Henry Strader home. West Side Garage. James Sutherland, Mrs. Orrie Misses Marian and Wilma White Davis and Miss Ethel Rogers re spent Saturday night and Sunday turned Wednesday of last week in Eugene visiting friends. from a week's motor trip to Oak Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Horning land, California. and three sons, accompanied by a Scholl corrects vision. tf neighbor, Mr. Asher, all of Albert Mrs. G. C. Ide and Miss Elsie Lea, Minn., spent Monday at the Ed Ashby home, leaving Tuesday LeMaitre, of Philadelphia, I’a., vis morning for Long Beach, Calif., ited during the week at the home where they contemplated locating. of Mrs. Ide’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Horning, a nephew of Mrs. Ash A. C. Loucks. They are both teach by who makes his home with the ers in the Philadelphia schools and Ashby family, is also a nephew of had come here by motor. Mr. and Mrs. William Poole, of Mr. Horning. North Bend, were here during the Galloway write» insurance. week. Miss Neva Walker, of Waldport, All kinds of filing equipment. who had visited here for two weeks tf at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. The Sentinel. Miss Susan Camp returned Thurs Walker, went to Eugene on Thurs day of last week for a brief visit day last from Salem, where she vis before going on to her home. She ited at the home of relatives. Anchor Alsted returned last Thurs is a niece of Mr. Walker. Mrs. S. E. McKinney returned day from a fishing trip on the He brought home one Saturday from Dexter, where she Umpqua. had been visiting at the home of salmon trout that weighed 4 and one half pounds, and was 24 and her daughter, Mrs. Bacil Parker. three-quater inches in length. The Parkers brought her home. Mrs. Marr McCargar is visiting Lester Spangenburg had his ton- her son Wendall in Portland. sils removed last Thursday. Peaches this week for canning. The peach crop is short and very early this season. We are advising our trade to buy now for canning. SUGAR We expect another car of sugar in this week. Cash Price. Get our FRUIT JARS We are featuring Kerr Seif-Sealing Jars at the same prices as Ball Mason. We also have all sixes of Economy Jars and Jelly Glasses. Smith-Short Grocery THE STORE THAT APPRECIATES YOUR TRADE Try one of these tonight. The Cottage Grove Electric Bakery | Sanders & Bennett, Props. W. H. Abel and two sons, of Montesano, Wash., and 8. M. And erson and A. W. Middleton, both of Aberdeen, Wash., were here Thurs day and Friday of last week look ing after business of the Anderson & Middleton Lumber company and the Oregon Pacific & Eastern rail road, in which they are principal stockhldcrs. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Kurre and daughter Dorothy left last Friday for a visit at Independence, follow ing which they went to Washington to spend their summer vacation. A Stromberg Carburetor for every car. West Side Garage. Gerald Banton and baby daughter arrived Saturday from Fresno, Cal., to spend several months visiting with Mr. Banton’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Banton. Mr. Banton is employed at the Sentinel office, taking the place of Dale Hawkins who is away on an extended honey moon trip in the central states. Mrs. Charles Adams and daughter Adaline returned Friday from Rock away beach, where they*had been since the first of July. HERE TO STAY 1 We make our bread as good as it is possible to make it because we are endeavoring to build up a permanent business. Cakes, pies and all bakery goods. City BaKery Lindsey & Davis, Proprietors *A* shingles in the ware house, $3.30. Brick, lime, ce ment, plaster and a lot of other builders’ needs. S. L. Godard. Miss Mary Swartz left Sunday morning for her home in Portland, after a visit of several weeks at the home of her aunt, Mr». F. B. Van Nortwiek. Misses Haze1 Swanson and Evelyn Veatch left Saturday night for Seattle and sailed from there yester day on a summer excursion trip to Alaska. They will be gone about three weeks. Stewart for good plumbing. Minx Myrtle Potts »pent the week end in Portland. The A. G. Williams family, Mr. and Mrs. James Pott», Mr. and Mrs G. W. McQueen and daughter Kath ryn and Mrs. William Ostrander and daughter* Helen and Har riet, all of this city, and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Griffin, of Eugene, spent the week end at Newport. Th«' William» family motored over Fri day and were joined Saturday by the other» of the party. Special ruled forms of every kind. The Sentinel. tf E. W. Armes, of the local South era Pacific freight department, left Sunday for the Southern Pacific hospital ia Han Francisco to receive, medical attention . The W. H. Daugherty family »pent the week end at Newport. Mr. and Mrs. N. W. White motored to Portland last Thursday for a visit at the home of Mrs. White’s sister, Mrs. S. C. Sweetland. The Whites and the Sweetlands motored to Seaside and spent the week end. Galloway for insurauee. 511 Main. Mr. and Mrs. Ogle Young and Mrs. Eva Arnett arrived the first of the week from Bremerton, Wash, and are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Young. Mr. Young is their sou and Mrs. Arnett is Mr. Young’s daughter. Miss Margaret Galloway returned Saturday night from Salem, where she had been employed for five weeks in an insurance office. Ray Nelson, auto electrician. Miss Eunice VanDenburg arrived Sunday from Klamath Falls and will spend a vacation of two weeks at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. VanDenburg. An eight nnd one half pound son was born Monday morning to Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Pitcher. Office equipment of various kinds. The Sentinel. tf Mrs. S. V. Allison has gone to Portland to spend two weeks com pleting a course in mareeling which she lias been studying in Eugene for two months. Miss Lucile Whitlock is visiting in Portland at the homes of two sisters, Mrs. L. E. Stroud and Mrs. W. O. Asher. Mr. and Mrs. Her bert Whitlock and baby motored to Portland Bunday, taking Miss Lu cile with them. They returned Sunday eveuing. Mrs. J. G. Cann arrived Saturday evening from San Luis Obispo, Calif., to visit at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Rob ison. She was accompanied by Mr. and Mis. Haney, who went on to Salem for two weeks, after spending the week end at the Rob ison home. Mr. Haney is pastor of the Presbyterian church at San Luis Obispo. Mrs. Tillie Williams and child, of Springfield, visited last Thursday at the home of Mrs. Williams ’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Green. Mrs. Edna V. Sullivan, who has been in tho real estate business in Eugene for several years, will re move soon to Ixis Angeles to enter tho business there. Martin W. Smith, who recently arrived from Eureka, Cnlif., and purchased the James Lloyd place at the corner of south Fifth street and Jefferson avenue, has started tho erection of a small store build ing on the property. An examination for mail carriers for Cottage Grove will be held Sep tember 6. Information may be se cured from H. 8. Swartz at the postoffice. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Wheeler and daughter June left Saturday upon a motor trip to eastern Oregon. Miss Ruth Bede left Saturday upon a xacation of two weeks, most of which will be spent at Toledo, Wash., with relatives, in company with whom she will visit Rainier national park. Miss Pearl Robin son accompanied Miss Bede as far as Portland for a visit at the homo of her brother George Rob inson. Miss Viola Fiester left Tuestday for her home in Minneapolis, Minn., after a visit of six weeks with her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. 11. H. Fiester. The mother and Mrs. H. E. Allison, of Roseburg, a sister, accompanied her as far as Portland. Mr. arid Mrs. F. M. Wheeler, of Marshalltown, la., visited Tuesday at the 1. A. Randall home ami left Wednesday morning for California. The Wheelers and Randalls were friends back in Iowa, Mr. Wheeler, who ia a clergyman, having per formed the marriage ceremony for the Randalls. W. F. Mackey returned Sunday to his home at Terrebonne, eastern Oregon, after a visit at Divide at the home of his brother, James Mackey. The latter accompanied his brother home for a visit. Miss Velma Mackey, who came with her father, remained for a longer visit. Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Garoutte left Tuesday morning by motor on a trip to Bandon and other coast points. Miss Pearl Monroe returned Tuesday from Ashland, where she spent a week attending an Epworth League convention. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Graham have installed a telephone at their home, “Loma Vista,’’ west of the city. Miss Echo Zysett, of Monroe, had her tonsils removed Tuesday by a phyxiiiau here. Mrs. L. M. Haney went to Eugene Wednesday to visit her husband, who is in a hospital there. Mr». Noah L. Bolton went to Portland Wednesday to visit her daughter and two son», Mrs. E. Sprecker and N. M. and H. D. Bolton. Mrs. Bolton’» mother, Mrs. A. Seitz, of Clceksville, la., who visited here recently, is visit ing her children in Portland. Mrs. lima Ih-ager, who had been attending school in San Francisco for six weeks, has gone to El Cen tro, Calif., to visit a sister, Mr». James Herman. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Van Nort- wick returned Tuesday from a visit at Aurora at the home of their daughter, Mrs. N. E. Manock, and at Perrydale, where they resided before coming to Cottage Grove. Mrs. Augusta MeCormick has been taken to a Eugene hospital j for treatment. S. D. Forrester, pastor of the j Free Methodist church, will preach I Sunday evening in the church nt Lorane. John Nokes returned to the Bo hemian mining district Wednesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Edwards and baby non arrived Tuesday afternoon from Portlaud to spend several days at the home of Mr. Edward’s grandmother aud brother, Mrs. Laura McFarland and Herman Edwasds. Miss Grace Norton, secretary of the Lane county chapter of the Red Cross, spoke at the meeting of the American Legion post Tues day night, explaining the adjusted compensation for ex service men. Miss Luella Hurley has gone to Tacoma to spend her vacation with friends. Fred Langston and Roy Heck played with the London baseball team against Drain Sunday on the Comstock field. The score was 4 to 3 in favor of Iamdon. Langston pitched and Heck played second base. Mrs. G. B. Arnest has been ad mitted to a Eugene hospital for treatment. Miss Adelaide LaCasxe left Thurs day last upon an extended trip to Portland and coast points. Mr. nnd Mrs. Louis Kramer, Mr. and Mrs. Seldon 1’owoll, Mr. and Mrs. Sol Coffman and Frank Snfley motored to Elkton Sunday. Ray Sueter is at a Eugene hos pital suffering from an injured leg. He was hurt when a log rolled on him while he was at his work for the Anderson & Middleton Lumber company above Dorenn. Mrs. Ora Read Hemenway re turned Monday night from Pendle ton, where she spent the summer as an instructor at the summer session of the normal school. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Watts ar rived Tuesday evening from Baker to visit at the home of .Mrs. Watts’ sister, Mis. A. J. Adams. Mr. anil Mrs. E. A. Hughes are occupying the residence of the Into Mrs. Lucy Holland during the ab sence of Mrs. Holland’s son Earl Hill, who is on his vacation. Miss Kathleen McReynolds, of Eugene, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. McReynolds. Mrs Clara Burkholder nnd Miss Belle Burkholder accompanied Mr. Gilmore, Leo Brand anil Hubert Gilmore on a trip up the McKenzie Sunday. They went aS fur us the lava beds, within 5Vj miles of the Three Sisters. There was snow on the middle Sister but no snow at all on the others. Mrs. Clara Burkholder, Mrs. Worth Harvey and Mrs. Mateel Whitlock motored to Corvallis Fri day, returning Saturday evening and bringing with them Mrs. Burk holder’s mother and daughter, Mrs. Lydia Stouffer mid Miss Belle Burkholder. Mrs. Stouffer remained here but Miss Belle returned to Corvallis Monday morning. Miss Lottie Stevens, of Walla Walla, who had attended summer school nt Berkeley, arrived Monday for a visit of a few days at the home of her uncle, C. A. Stevens. OREGON ELECTRIC MAY ADD STAGE SERVICE TO GROVE We Believe f,i keeping our shelves amply stocked at all times with the best lines of (’aimed, Bottled and Package Goods. So when you shop here you’re assured of getting what you want and—at the right price, too. McQueen’s Grocery - -. BILK CREEK. August 5.—Threshing is in prog- res» in our neighborhood. Mrs. Smith, her daughter nnd grandnughtrr are visiting nt tho E J. Neff home. Mrs. Smith 1» Mrs, Neff’s sister. Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. R. S Trask and sons Rurdirk and Dannie, Mrs J. B. Lewis and Mr. and Mrs. E R, Oberg enjoyed n picnic »tipper by n bonfire on tho Babcock ranch. Mr. nnd Mr». W. Mr. and Mrs. Ogle Young and ba R. Babcock; of Denver, fnrninhed music for tho occasion at by and Miss Woods, of Wenatchee, special tho residence. baby, of Bremerton, who had been Mr. and Mr». Rav Ciphers nn«l i visiting at the G. H. Young home, left Wednesday morning for Central children. Mrs. Ethel Wood» and I children called nt tho E. R Darnell I Point to visit a brother of Mr. I homo Sunday evening. Young and Mrs. Arnett. Dr. T. L. Bull nnd Mr. Skiles, of* Robert Martin, of Marshfield, Astoria, were in the neighborhood ha» taken E. W. Armes' place in Sunday. the local Southern Pacific freight Mi»« Lona Burcham left Friday department while Mr. Armes is in for Monmouth to attend summer San Francisco receiving medical school. attention. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Tompkins j Mrs. William Carr and two child took lunch at the Shade Rtirchatn rea returned Wednesday to Gate homo Sunday. Other visitors st, way, after a visit at the home of tho homo were Mr nnd Mr«. Arthur) Mr». Carr’s parent», Mr. and Mrs. Wooleott and children nnd Mr. nnd I H. B Breedlove. Mr». Dick Bittinger. -------- »I $>—-------------------------------- ------------ <S> S>---------—-------------------------------- Obituaries »r—— ---------------------------------- 4 Mrs. Virginia Ann Mayben The funeral of Mrs. Virginia Ann Mayben, who diod Saturday, was hold Tuesday forenoon from the chapel, I’ustor J. H. Ebert having charge. Interment was held in the A. F. & A. M.-I. O. O. F. cenretery. Mrs. Mayben was born in Linn county, Mo., May 23, 1851, aud was aged 73 years, 2 months aud 9 days. She came to this country with her parents, crossing the plains when but a child of three years. She was a resident of Vida, on the McKenzie, for 25 years before coni ing here. She is survived by her husband, Stephen Mayben; five children, Mrs. George B. Myers, of Wildwood; Charles R. Mayben, of Alaska; Mrs. 0. F. Peek, W. W. Mayben and H. C. Mayben, all of Cottage Grove, and ten grandchildren. Church News $>-------------------------------- ------------------ 4 Presbyterian Church—Rev. A. R. Spearow, pastor. Sunday school at 10, Men’s Forum at 10, morning hour at 11, junior Endeavor at 3, evening service at 7:30. • • • Baptist Church—Tenth and Adams, E. R. Clovengcr, minister. This church stands for the full gospel inessuge. A welcome is given to all who come. Bible school at 10, preaching at 11 and 7:30. Young people’s meeting at 6:30. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings at 7:3b. After the prayer meeting the pastor conducts a class in bible study. Christian Science Church—Corner if Jefferson avenue and Second street. Suuday services at 11 a. m. Wednesday services at 8 p. in • • • Evangelist R. W. Griffin will hold evangelistic services in the W. O. W. hall every night at 7:45 o’clock, except Friday night. • • • Nazarene church services held in house next to tho Economy Feed store, 119 South Sixth street. Sun day school 9:45 a. tn. Preaching 11 a. ill. and 8 p. mi All are welcome. T. I’. Bissell, pastor. Mrs. Virgil Cochran. .Mrs. Beulah DeSpain Coch ran, formerly of this city, died Monday at Salem. She leaves her husband, Virgil Cochran; four children, Elmer, Junies, Edith and Elizabeth Whitlock; her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. James F. De Spain; a sister, Mrs. Myrtle Jorgen sen, of Los Angeles, Cnlif.; mid DORENA. two brothers, C. B. lleSpain, Wash ington, D. C., and J. I). DeSpain, August 4.—Miss Flora Balos re of Salem. turned Sunday from a visit ia Eugene. John M. Pitcher. Walter England anil sister, Miss Funeral services were held yester Bessie, motored to Eugene Sunday. day afternoon at the Dorenn church Mrs. Harry Elfving, of Cottage for John M. Pitcher, who died Grove, spent Saturday nt the homo suddenly Saturday night from heart of her parents, Mr. mid Mrs. C. A. failure. Interment was in the 1. <). Van Schoiaek. <>. F A. F. & A. M. cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. D. L. England mid Mr. Pitcher was born in Win sons, Walter and Leonard, motored Chester, Kuns., February 3, 1874. to Waldport Saturday of last week He is survived by his widow and for fow days’ outing. six children, Mrs. Janie Jenks, of Mr. mid Mrs. Ray Van Schoiaek Bellingham, Wash., Mrs. Charles and baby, of Rujada, were in Do- Putnam, of Cottage Grove, Loren rena Saturday evening. and Charles Pitcher, of Idaho, and Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Van Valin William Pitcher, of Cottage Grove. uro on a motor trip to British Three brothers, Green B. Pitcher, Columbia. of Cottage Grove, Alfred, of Wal Mr. and Mrs. Genrgo Crobs mid den, and Charles, of San Jose, children mid Miss Reali Smith, of Calif., nnd an uncle, Miles Pitcher, Cecil, arrived Sunday for n visit of Dorenn, also survivo. at the W. P. Van Schoiaek home. David Monroe Baker, ^>avid Monroe Baker died sud denly Tuesday nt liis home nt Do renn just ns he hnd finished outing a hearty noon meal. Mr. Baker hnd apparently been in good health and ate hi.i dinner in good spirits. Finishing his meal he went out to the porch ami sat down, dropping over dead. Heart failure is given ns the cause for hi* sudden passing. Mr. Baker was born in Wise county, Virginia, December 4, 1857. He had been a resident of the Cottugo Grove country since 1880 and had engaged in farming prac tically all of that time. Besides his widow Louisa, Mr. Baker is sur vived by a son Ezra of Portland nnd n daughter, Mrs. Laura Hub bard of Kelso, Wash. Funeral ar rangements will not be made until tho arrival of the children. No word has been received at the Oregon Electric offices in Eu gene to indicate that it is the pur pose of the company to give stnge service to Cottage Grovo to make connections with the electric trains nt Eugene, ax was announced in a recent issue of a Portland paper. Such service would prove n con venience to many, although the railway passenger business is be coming so light that the Southern Pacific has had to discontinue two trains and it is doubtful whether the Oregon Electric would find it a paying proposition to operate stages exclusively to make connec 44 All my life I’ve been unfortun tions with its trains. ate—when still a child, I was left an orphan!’* TEN MILLIONTH FORD TO 44 What did you do with it.’’— REACH GROVE ON FRIDAY Purple Cow. The ten millionth Ford, now cn route north on the Pacific highway, will arrive in Cottage Grove at about noon Friday and will remain here for some time. Woodson Brothers are arranging a reception for the car and its driver, Frank Kulick, who years ago piloted Ford raring ear» to victory. The ten-millionth Ford will arrive at the head of a parade nnd will be received by city of ficials. Any wishing to join those who | will go from here to meet the Ford party at some point south of Cot tage Grovo xhonld be at Woodson Brothers’ garage shortly before noon. --------- Card of Thanks We wish to express to our friends and neighbors our sincere thanks and appreciation for their many acts of kindness and for the beau tiful floral offerings at tho time of the death of our beloved wife and mother. 8. B. Mayben, Mrs. C. T. Peek, Mrs. Geo. Myers, H. C. Mayben, nug7pd. William M. Mayben. Card of Thanks. We wish to express our sincere appreciation of tho sympathy and kindness shown us in tho hours of our sorrow following the death of our mother, sister and grandmoth er, Mrs. Lucy J. Holland. a7c_________ THE FAMILY. WANTED —TIMBER AND MILL site for sawmill of 25,000 ca pacity. Prefer site close to railroad or not over mile from graveled road. B< b Jones, Cottage Grove, Oreffon. auir7pd. What the people of Cottage Grove expect and demand is Quality and Service at a Fair Price We are in a position to meet these requirements. We have recently purchased a machine that will alice your meat for your camping trips, etc., for which there is no extra charge. Friday and Saturday Specials Sugar per sack .... ................................................... Corn per can .... Cheese per lb. ...................... Sweet Cickles per Qt...................................... Banana» per lb. ....... Chewing Gum 2 I’ks............................................... $ 7.75 .14 ;27 .36 .13 .05 Shoes $6.50 Value .............................................................. $ 5.00 811 50 Value . $10.00 $5.50 Value .............................................................. $ 4.50 Bacon Empire Empire Kenton Smoked Brisket» per lb. . ....................................... Bacon per lb. .................................... Backs per tb................................ _...... Bouton butt» per lb................................. $ .23 .30 .25 .25 Fruit Jars Mason I’t». per doa............ ........................................ Manon Qt». per doz................. ............... Manon 2 Qt». per doz................... Economy I’t». ¡»er doz............................................. Economy Qt». per doz.............................. $ 80 95 $1.30 $1.15 $1.35 Get your fresh vegetables for your Sunday dinner. We have all kinds Leonard’s Grocery On the West Side