Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1924)
COTTAGE GROVE SENTIREI., TIH’RSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1924 You Never Pay the Same « Bill Twice If the Payment Is Made by Check cancelod check is an intlisputable receipt, by law. lit- a Checking Account for value of $684. Grant Tower. Worth Ray Nelson, auto electrician. Harvey and George O. Knowles Mr. and Mrs. 11. A. Miller were were appointed to appraise the in Roseburg Sunday visiting at property. tho home of their daughter, Mrs. *A* shingles in the ware Howard Hess. PROMPTNESS house, $3.50. Brick, lime, ce The Sentinel is entitled to ment, plaster and a lot of other the salesbook business of Cot Chairman Patterson Recalls builders' needs. S. L. Godard. tage Grove on the basis of Costly Venture During Mrs. Nellie Emerson, of Oakland, quality and price. California., was a guest Sunday of Mr. mid Mrs. J. Q. Willit», her neighbors at Lakeview 20 years ago. Mrs. Emerson it visiting Mr. Emerson’# mother, Mrs. Delphn Emerson, of Eat ha in. Mrs. Herbert Eakin und Mr». J A. Merryman an' spending th«* week at JenningN lx>dge. Mrs. Harvey, who accompanied them to Oregon City, plans to return with them. Harry Wynne accompanied them to Portland but returned Sun day evening. Why fool along with that old wre«k when you can ira«le it to Nelson and get sonielhing better# A daughter was born Monday to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Safley. Mrs. W. W. Jackson, of Lorane, h slowly recovering from |ra inful injuries to her ba«k sustained re cently when tho fell from their porch. PAGE SEVEN’ r World War. Tho prompt delivery of your orders is a point of special pride with ns. We realize when you place your order, either by phone or in person, that, you want your pur chase delivered promptly. McQueen’s Grocery Portland, Or.—(Special.)—That tho people of the United States have been twice hurt by experiment« In govern Dance Dorena hall Saturday ment ownership of transportation night, October 11. Frank Wallace, of Portland, ’ means, once with the shipping board spent the week cud here. His filth Martin DeYoung, of Chicago. III., ami araln during government control er, .John Wallace, is seriously ill. arrived Tuesday for a week’s visit at the home of his nephew. Nelson of railroads and that these expensive Office equipment of various kinds. I leYoung. adventures should not be repeated was The Sentinel. tf Bookkeeping ou tfits of every kind? the gist of n statement lssuod here by Mrs. Harry Stoneburg underwent tf I The Sentinel. I. L. Patterson, chairman of the Re a serious operation Monday fore Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Knowles and I publican State Central committee. Mr. noon in a Eugene hospital. 11« i Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bales were condition is said to be satisfactory. Patterton said: in Salem yesterday on business. Dale Miller was taken to a Ei "LaFollette proponent! for govern gene hospital yesterday. It w:i Mr. and Mrs. Marvel Randall I “Rain, it’s coming-.’’ Some ment ownership of railroads 1. rget, thought that bo had appendiciti.-. and son Raymond, of Portland, ar CoRage Grove, Oregon A Strong Bank Robert Mills left yesterday f< rived Saturday to visit relatives. one will get an Umbrella for no doubt, the shipping board’s pro Mr. Randall returned Sunday eve nothing at The Fair Store. longed and costly attempt to operate Eugene to visit his gra inline. h< i, Mrs. S. A. Howe, while hi t pnrenl>, ning and Mrs. Randall and son See their large stock and low the nation's vessels at a profit. The Mr. and Mrs. K. K. Mdls, ar« will return Sunday. experiment cost thb country many mil convalescing from injuries sustained Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hughes have High Test Gasoline at regu prices. in their recent automobile accident. retum«'«l from :■ motor trip to the Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Blakely, of lions. lar price. Bunge ’ s Station. roast. . Stayton, and Mr. and Mrs. G. 1). “They must have forgotten, too, Miss Irma Randall was home Blakeley, formerly of Grand Rapid . government operation of railroads dur Air. and Mrs. W. M. Vincent, of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Marshfield, visited during the week over the week end from Gaston, Mich., spent the week end at the ing the war period. This was an ex- iiio \ ed into one of the A home of E. T. Blakely, son of Mr. nt th<* home of Mrs. Vincent's sis where she is teaching. inents. and Mrs. W. F. Blakely. Mr. and periment in socialism and was a co ter, Mrs. E. G. O. Grout, DORENA. Mr. and Mm. F. C. Führer «pent Mrs. G. D. Blakely contemplate lossal and extravagant failure. Saturday at the M. & M. Sunday in Corvallis with their ■mkin^ their horn«' in Alaska. “Government operation lasted 28 «laughter Hazel, who is attending Variety Store—12 quart alu Galloway for insurance. 511 Main. months. It gave the public the poor Oregon Agricultural eoHege. minum dishpan $1.00—M. & M C. 8. Churchill and George Myers est freight and passenger service it Eu Extra good, heavy, white Variety. How about a cake for that I arc suffering from severe cases of | had ever known and the most expen Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hawkins and I «rip. cups and saucers at $1 00 a set birthday party? sive. Although cost was increased, of 6 cups and 6 sa oers—at Mr. and Mrs. W. E Mayes arrived Mr. and Mrs. Carl Witte re nothing was given the public in re have some apple ¡ties tuinod home Sunday «»veiling from their week ’ s visit Friday from a The Fair Store. turn, either in upbuilding the rail* honeymoon trip which took them will make your mouth in Portland. J. 8. Benson, of Wo through 17 of th«» western anti roads or in service. These are only two every 10c A prize with i a week at the hoim spent tho week end with h central states. "Railroads of the country had been tr pastry specials. Mrs. Ed Yancey’s Bi nsor. ter, Miss Mary Ellen purchttse of s fhool supplies— adding To buy veal and beef, phone to their equipment at an aver- Roy Gurouttc. Brighton Leonard, who is tiukcliini; M. & M. Variety. o9c and Mrs. Alfred Picúaid age rate of 100,000 freight cars and in Wolf Creek motored up with Mr. 129-R, Bill Bartels. Hazel Swan Mer\ ille Vcatch and i Sunday nt the C. D. Van lb nsou and visited his pn rents. Mr. ami Mrs. Charles Andrus and 500 locomotives a year. The govern I son motored to Portlapd Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. 8. J. 1^-onard. «Laughter Mildred, of Roseburg, Lindsey & Davis, Props. . Mr. Vcatch returning the next day ment operated the lines a little more returned spent the week end at the home Scholl is your home optom of with his wife, who had been vis than two years and turned them back Mrs. (_>. L. Jones, daughter of iting at tho horn« of an aunt. Miss etrist. to their owners with 204 fewer loco Mr. and Mrs. Andrus. , Hazel remained vir il Tuesday eve Mr. and Mrs. Chester Coons, John Wynne Murry man return« d I have taken th«' agency for the Portland, and Mr. and Mrs. F. nin , when she returned with her motives and only 1300 more freight Wednesday evening of last veek ; ».aughriessy Okrvnit lingerie, Any cars than when it took control, while to Bray, Calif. Mrs. Merrynmn one interested see Mrs. E. C. Shay, Coons, of Oakland. Calif., left vos- mother, Mrs. A. W. Swanson.' who more engines and cars were out of had visited for a week in Portland terday for California, after n few will remain here and attend high 305 south Sixth street, phone at tin« E. C. lxx-kvood with a sister. order than at any time in railroad school. oHp days’ visit 137 R. , home. ♦A* shingles in the ware history. Looseleuf systems of every Mind. rs. R. R. Wilkinson and Mrs. "It might be said that the railroads The Sentinel. Scholl's kryptoks make you house, $3.50. Brick, lime, ce L. Bunge were in Eugene Tues- see. on business. ment, plaster and a lot of other went through an emergency period. The 8. 8. Morgan family, recent- builders’ needs. S. L. Godard. the war period, and that is true. Fig lss Nola Bunton has accepted position at the Farmers’ Union ly of Pasadena, Calif., left vester- Mr. and Mrs. Victor Chambers ures show the lines carried 1.8 per re for several of the busy days day for their new home at Junction returned Saturday evening from cent more freight than under private , City, after a brief visit at the Portland, where they had been on operation, but to carry this heavier each week. home of Mr>. Winnifred Turpin, : business. Xo hunting will be allowed See Scholl and see your sister load, the number of employes was ln- of Mrs. Morgan. on the property of the fol Miss Leoaiio Hohl, recently trans- creased 11 per cent and the operating money longer. f«rn'«l from the local telephone ex- lowing owners: Mr. and Mrs. L. T>. Ooleman, of expenses by over 40 per cent. ; change to Medford, has been trans OLIVER NICHOLS. Corvallis, and M rs. «1 a mes A be r "Within six months after the gov ferred to Eugene. WALTER GAROI TTE. nuthy and Minnie Wilcox, of Port- ernment seized the roads, all passen JESS TRI SNELL, In. nd, •«pent the week end at the Dance Dortna hall Saturday ger rates were increased to a basis of Ml URAY TRI NXELL, home of Mrs. C. C. Or Oruson. usen, -¡ster night, October 11. 3 cents per mile and mileage passen HI GH TRUNNELL. of Mrs. Coleman and Miss Wilcox Mr. and Mrs. ^y..,.rC. Smith, of ger books were discontinued. All There will be no exceptions und a ni«'ce of Mrs. Abernathy. Portland, visited «luring the week freight rates were Increased 25 per made. p The Sentinel is entitled to at the home of their daughter. cent. When the democratic adminis the salesbook business of Cot Mrs. Clarence Cone. tration took over the roads, it guar tage Grove on the basis of Tho Christian Indie«’ aid society anteed the owners, as compensation, SILK CREEK. realized $17 at th«*ir experience an annual income equal to the aver quality and price. .or ’ al held Wednesday of lust week age of their annual operating income Mi.tx E’<e Iloek. Mis» Olli- Stewart for good plumbing. during the three years ending June 30, B mis and Mrs. Effi«' Quinn weic K. home fro n Monmouth normal o\ er d to The Christian ladies’ aid society 1917. the week end. re have financed t]je purchase of "Despite the 25 per cent increase in i bathroom fixtures recently added Ba l>- All kinds of filing equip/ freight rates and a 20 per cept in The 8« ntincl. ; to the parson age. crease in passenger rates, the rail Mis. Harry Hart 1« ft Tue t Mrs. H. A. Hagen left Friday roads the first year of government fur Corvallis to attend the V\ | for Portland, whero she is taking operation failed by 1240,000,000 to M rs. Sanders & Bennett, Props. T. U. stati’ cum eiii ion. 1 a course in beauty parlor work. earn the amount of this guarantee. on hi The Methodist Indies’ aid so* L: i <1 hbh ’ stock dresses to be em- That is to say, they failed by that and pi:»a to have their annual ba broidered; also sonin for children. sum to earn as much as they were Hemstitching. Mrs. J. H. Bar accustomed to earn under private T. M. B<>yd, ivci'iiily Southern and supper November 12. Tho o9*l«e tels. f: '!fi- a gent bei «' :• ml t ni ii.''ft,i ix d i lie is invited. ownership. to Hhi'iie Ihn, hu < b«'< ii transferred Mrs. H. W. Stevens, of B«‘rkeley, 25 sets of 6 cups and 6 "The difference had to be paid out t</ bruin. arrived Monday for a week's visit saucers of extra good white of the public treasury. During the L. L. lhirrel and at the B. B. Job home. M r. n u d Mrs. Co ware on sale for $1.00 a set, at second year of government operation 1 h- »r i'»« > «• Mis«* D. Lenora Hinkle, Mrs. Ralph Teeters ai.d daughter the deficit was 3360,000,000, and in and The Fair Store. B W«M*k vud in Glendale 1 spent th« returned Friday from Astoria. Ii. Mrs. A. E. Lcstoe. of Pendleton, tmd Giants Pass. 1924 Sport model Star $500 company with Mr. Teeters thc\ the two months of the third year be was Olli the lines were turned back to is visiting at tho hornet* of her returned General Petroleum Friday— brothers, John and Ge-orge Taylor, 1923 Two Star tourings $400 left Sunday for Thurston to spend fore private ownership, the deficit was a week. Ej.igc ; Service Station. j 103 000,000. 8h«' visited last week with her ... $375 and ... rs. Nall’s little boy Special ruled forms of every kind. Ellen Join's left Saturday sister. Mrs. A. 8. Powell. badly sprained arm “Long before the railroads were The Sentinel. If Dtxlgv touring . $250 1918 f i Roseburg to visit at the home Hee Nelson for Dodge, Overland led medical attention Mrs. A. 8. Powi’ll left Monday turned oack to their owners, it was I her daughter, Mrs. L. A. Wil and Willys Knight automobiles. The 1918 Ford roadster .... $100 ' for Los Molinas, Calif., whero Mr. realized that government operation lin mu. cars of quality. 1923 Ford touring .... $340 Powell has bought a general mer was a fiasco. The public had never If you think you have a de Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Forbes and before known such poor service and $160 chandise store. 1917 Buick Six . fective ignition coil, bring it in. son Fi'ldon, of Sun Francisco, , vis- such high rates. Shippers were Berv Mrs. F. H. Allison and Mrs. 8. No charge for tests. Kay Nelson, ited th«» latter part of the WiM'k 1918 Chevrolet touring.. $60 V. Allison were in Roseburg the ed in miserable fashion and the situa ’ Ninth and Main streets. at tho home of Mrs. Forbes “ ’ par SAGINAW. 1916 Reo touring ......... $250 latter part of last week on tion became Intolerable. Mrs. Louisa Ralston loft Monday cuts, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Walker. business. dire straits " ’ 1 he government was In $80 for California to spend the winter They left Saturday for Olympia, Motorcycle Fill your tank and let your in ha.vdliLg the problem. President nt. the homes of her children, I.. A. Wash., where they are visiting with Wilson dreaded to hold on to the Bargains in used cars at mid Is'slii* Ralston and Mrs. Pearl Mr. Forbes’ parent« and other rela motor tell. Bunge’s Station. tives. They ex|M‘ct to return this railroads, yet lie could not let go Brewster. Mrs. Schofield Stewart and her ‘veiling or tomorrow to spend a Dance Dorena hall Saturday « week parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Grube, Government control could not continue at the Walker home. returned Saturday evening from without the nation well nigh hank LONG & CRUSON, Prop«. night, October 11. Stationery, several tints at ¿1 Punxsutawney, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. rupting itself and yet the owner» Rex Wheeler was home from O. Grubu had been there all winter would not receive the roads back in A. C. over the week end. His 20c a box, containing 24 en and Mrs. Stewart had been called the deplorable condition to which they parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. 0. Wheel velopes and 24 sheets of paper. shingles in the ware there by the serious illness of her had been reduced by government con ( r and their daughter June motored M & M. Variety. house, $3.50. Brick, lime, ce mother. trol. The public patience was ex lo Corvallis Sunday to take Rex Mrs. Bernie«' Berggren has been ment, plaster and a lot of other Filing cabinets. The Sentinel, tf hausted. I :wk to school. appointed administrator of tho es builders’ needs. S. L. Godard. "President Wilson told congress the Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Graham, Mrs. Gtillowny write« insurance. tate of Charles Berggren, doceased, Mrs. W. M. Hall and Mrs. A. K. B. Derrick and Mrs. Derrick’s roads should be returned to their own Mr. n11d \frs. Roy Howard a ml S|>enrow visited in Eugene Monday, mother. Mrs. (' Ilins, motored to ers but said he did not know Just how y C. A. Bartell, Bako Stewart and Blodgett Friday. Mrs. Collins re it could be done. No specific advice has bet'll was offered, solution of the problem C. E. Stewart and son Earl re mained to vii since the turned Sunday from a hunting trip Mrs. Fran I being left to the next Republican con in gross. to Diamond peek. Each got a Sunday Fron was on a C. MenjKMMe wit] buck. "The Esch-Cummins act, also known F. as the Transportation Act of 1920, Tuesday. M. VnnBrue If you want a good used Cathcart. Wr believe tluit these items are at the bottom in price prescribed the manner of giving back car call and look my Dodge Your wants may be few—proviti ami th, quality is extra good ami on to price, the larger We now have a complete the railroad properties to their owners ed you n-e Sentinel wiiotn<Jn. 1 1 over. Billie Hall, phone 04. the qiianitilv the better price we will make you. line of automobile springs. and their future operation. For a r Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Krauger, of period of six months only after the Port Angelos, Wash.. ar<* visiting Hamloth & ! Rohde, south 7th s25-o23p lipes were turned back to their own nt the home of Mrs. Kraugt'r’s street. sister. Mrs. It. F. Forward. . Hinith and two sons, era, thera was a government guaran Mrs. C. Tex., r«‘turn«'d home tee that was for the purpose of tiding and of HoU3t< Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. of Friday, al ; u two month’s visit the lines over the period of readjust home of Mrs. Smith’» ment and to allow the properties to Yakima., Wash., the here at 11 Coffman, and hei recover somewhat from the blows uncle, Jo home of W. M. COUHil), Mi Seldon Powell. dealt them by government control. Mrs. King. Chas. A. Beidler, "But this guarantee was only one- Mrs. M. F. Wyatt is visiting in Generator, starter and ignition half what It was under government work don«» in a shop «»quipped for Portia ml and Oregon City. th«» job. Drop in and see our Ray Nelson, auto electrician. control and It ended In six months. testing apparatus. Ray Nelson, This was about the best bargain that Miss Marian Ixtwry, 1J. of (). Auto Electrician. an un journalism student lust year, is on could be made to get out of Mrs. Augusta M. MeCormi«k has ih. news .’aff of the Eugene Daily fortunate situation. file«L suit for divorc«' from John Guard. She plans to n < nter the "The railroads have never reeov- W. McCormick. They were mar university next year, of ei- ered from the immense buru ri«‘<l her«* August H, 1923. Spirella corsets, girdles, brassieres pens« saddled upon them during the Both 1 saffi-ri II and <orsetlett<’s. Mrs. E. Shay, period of government control and the during 1 with h 3P5 H. Sixth St., phone, 137R o2 9p public has had a tremendous bill to muugh*d when Ih Dale Wyatt, with his brother pay as a result of the experiment. One n.i'Hlber I w it h the Ernest, of Oregon <’>tyi Mr. Elgin, trial of this plan should be enough The Store That Appreciates Your Trade ‘ • worm ’ ’ of Salem, and 1). V. Jennings, of We had all wo wanted al that thus.'' J. T. Portland, arc on a hunting trip in tho Bohemia district. Fngraved work. Thu Sentinel. A cheeking account has another advantage: It applies business methods to household expenses. It provides a systematic record of every dollar s|H-nt and reveals opportunities lor economies that will build a savings account. BANK. OF COI TAGE GROVE ,JJ Detachable Running-Board Ice Box A detachable running-board foe box zf tho kind shown tn the illustration has been found to be of great value an camping trips. It is made of heavy iidvantze-l iron, has a compartment for the loo, upon which fruit and soft- $ Neighborhood Nnws Pastry Specials! City BaKery Notice, Hunters! Get Your Supply of Winter Apples Now the Cottage Grove Electric Bakery Service Garage drink bottles can be piled, and another compartment for bread, cakes and food that must be kept dry. Two hinged covers are fitted to tho top, aa indicated, and a slat grating is pro vided in the bottom to allow easy drainage. The whole arrangement Is fastened to tho running board by means of four boits passing through two angle-iron brackets, which are riveted to the ends of the box, and through holes drilled through the rm> ning board and bushed with ferrules, Tho ferrules are turned up out of brass stock and are threaded with a fina- pitch thread so as to permit screwing ’.hem into the wood; these have a aicer appearance when the box Is de tached than plain drilled holes. A irain hole is drilled through the bot tom of the ice compartment and through the running board. A %-in. nut is soldered in this hole anri a icrew plug fitted in, a rubber washer being provided under the head. • • Concrete Railway Ties Have Wooden Plugs for Spikes Concrete railway ties, used on a sec tion of a right of way in northwestern India, have proved to resist wear and weather equally as well as wooden ones, according to a report. It is be lieved their employment will r -uir m great savings of lumber and labor, since they will not require replacing as frequently as tho timber. The cement beam consists of two blocks tied together with steel straps. The rails are fastened on by means of spikes driven into treated-wood plugs set Lu the concrete. ... Tobacco Smoke Not Harmful According to Mine Test To test the effect of tobacco fumes, three men were confined in a closed chamber where the air was so smoky that it was impossible to see across the room. The atmosphere was so irritating to the eves that it wn« ne/'p«- Say it with printers’ ink. SHIELDS CEMETERY MEETING. association 1. O. O. F. Clean-Up Week Extended Clcan-up week, has been ex tended to include all of this week. Trucks will start- Mon day to pick up rubbish and debris which lias been placed on paved streets and alleys in plain view and where it can be r, aelh'd by motor vehicle. ot)c IMPERIAL B arber S hop IL«? Liob, Curl and Dye Hair Potatoes and Onions Flour 630 Main P. S. Bukowski, Prop. THE ECONOMY FEED AND GROCERY STORE Bacon Smith -Short Grocery I eggs Prop.—Phone 57 for poultry and