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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1924)
COTTAGE GROVE SENTINEL, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1924 PAGE TWO THEATRE ARCADE Weekly Program Thurs. Oct. 23—William Desmond in the “Measure of a Man.” Added attrac tion Hickman Bessey Stock company. Fri. Oct. 24.—Fred Tomp son in “Tho Fighting Sap.’’ Full of action, full of ro mance, super western. Hick man Bessoy Stock company. Big Country Star. Sat. Oct. 25.—Me, Baby Pcffgy in my first big pro duction “Tho Darling of New York.’’ Ixast night of Hickman Bessey Stock Co. engagement- Sun.-Mon. Oct. 26-27.— “The Breaking Point’’ with Nita Naltii, Patsy Ruth Mil- 1er, George Faucett and Matt Moore. And a comedy. Tues. Oct. 28.—A western picture of the best class is found in ‘The Web of the Law,’"‘Ranger Bill’’Miller, Patricia Palmer and George Sherwood are the featured players. And a comedy. Wed. Oct- 29.—“Daddies,” a delightful comedy of bachelor life, with Mao Marsh and Harry Myers. And a comedy. Thurs. Oct. 30.—“Thun dering Dawn.” The great est of all melodramic thril- lets, featuring .1. Warren Kerrigan, Anna Q. Nilsson and Tom Stantschi. Comedy and news reel. HOWARD M. BROWNELL Republican Candidate FOR District Attorney OF LANE COUNTY ON NOVEMBER 4, 1924. I stand for the observance, and enforcement of the Prohibition Law and every other law upon the statute books but will insist that tho rich man be made to obey tho law the same as the poor man. o23-30 SOCIETY i Tho birthday anniversaries of Mrs. J. H. Bennett, H. D. Whitlock and son Harold Whitlock, were cel ebrated last Thursday evening by a number of relatives and a few friends at a delicious china pheasant dinner. Tho affair was held at the J. H. Bennett home. An im mense birthday cake centered tho dinne? table, which was atractively decorated with autumn flowers. Tho evening hours were pleasantly spent at five hundred. Those present were the H. O. Bennett, Bob Allen and Herbert Whitlock families, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bonnett, Mrs. Thomas Bomar, Glenn and Eneat Bennett, Miss Esther Woodard, Ora Oliver, H. D. Whitlock and son Harold and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bennett. <$><$><$> Tho Tuesday Bridge club, with their husbands, held a farewell sur prise party last Thursday evening honoring Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Bud toll, who left tho next day for Portland, where they are making their home. Mrs. Sudtell was a member of this club. Mr. and Mrs. Sudtell and their son DoWaync had been dinner guests at tho N. J. Nelson Jr. home. Immediately fol lowing tho dinner the club mem bers and their husbands came in for an evening of bridge Mrs. F. L. Grannis and 8. 8. Ijissyell won high scores. A tempting luncheon was served. Mrs. 8udtell was pre sented with half a dozen beautiful Madeira napkins. * ♦ ♦ Mrs. 8. L. Mackin, Mrs. D. H. Henion way and Mrs. Earl Hill on- tortainod tho Constellation club Thursday last at a pleasant social nftejnoon. A delightful two course luncheon was served, tho table be ing uppropriatoly decorated fur Hal loween seaion. Pumpkins filled with fiuit were placed along the middle of tho table and small bouquets of marigolds were tho favors. Tho club will meet next Thursday after noon, with Mrs. J. P. Graham, Mrs. Nancy Oglesby and Mrs. 8. L. Godard as hostesses. ♦ ♦ ♦ Tho Joker club mot last Friday evening at the homo Iff Miss Lula Currin, with Miss Currin and Mrs. H. IL. Voatch as hostesses. Fivo hun dred was tho diversion and a de licious two course luncheon was served. Dahlias and house plants were tho attractive decorations of the rooms. Additional guests were Mrs. O. W. Hays, Mrs. F. L. Grannis and H. H. Voatch. The club will hold its next meeting October 31 at tho home of Mrs. W. E. Lebow. ♦ ♦ ♦ Thu birthday anniversaries of Mrs. N. W. Whito and her son-in- law, M. H. Anderson, which oc- as a banking institution cured Thursday last wore thiv motive service that meets the for a family birthday dinner that requirements of every evening. Those to enjoy the affair depositor and every pa were M-. and Mrs. N. W. White, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Anderson, Audi tron. To our way of and Mrs. laiuia Kramer r and the thinking a bank’s first Alfred Whito family. duty to the public is <s> <$> <$> service, accommodai ion. The annual reception for the Methodist choir was held Wedues- courtesy. You’ll find day evening of last week, with these in evidence at the Mrs. H. C. Hrtrt, Mrs. H. B. Breed First. National Bank. love and 8. L. Mackin as the entertainment committee. A dainty two course luncheon was served. Dahlias and jasmines in pretty ar raiigoiiiont made the table» and rooms most attractive. THE OLD RELIABLE <J> <S> <i> a Mrs. C. E. Umphrey, Mrs. J, H. Hoard, Mrs. R. B. Retd. Mrs. J. M. Longfellow and Mrs. J. F. Knox entertained the Methodist ladies aid society yesterday afternoon at its regular meeting held in the church parlors. A social afternoon was en joyed and dainty refreshments were served. ♦ ♦ ♦ Mr. and Mr». F. E. Dickson en tertained the H. D. 8. club Friday evening at its first regular meeting since the summer adjournment. Five hundred was the divenion and a templing lunehoon was served. Garo line Teatout roees were the artistic 8 Timber purchases cancelled or suspended.......... $18,000,000 decorations of the rooms. ii < oust met inn ot lumber mill», towns, logging camps ♦ ♦ ♦ and logging railways, abandoned or suspended 7,875,000 The Predbyterian missionary so ciety met yesterday afternoon at 32 Other industrial investments cancelled or sus- the home of Mrs. Amelia Currin. pended .................................................................. 4,578,000 Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Birtchet, Pres- One year’s operating pay roll on foregoing items 5,680,1X10 bytorian missionaries to South 8 Disincorporations, $4,606,000 capital. America, gave interesting accounts Damage of their work. Refreshments of listed 1-10 only................................................ 460,600 ten and wafers were served. 10 Actual removals from the state, including loss of ♦ ♦ only one year’s pay roll...................................... 2,440,250 Miss Delta Hopper, Miss Ijiura 22 Threatened removals, including loss of only one Stewart, Miss Margaret Land, Miss IXirothy Dahsen and Miss Juanita year’s pay roll.................................... 2,218,500 Dodge entertained about 40 young 31 ( ases as to which definite amounts are not folk at a Halloween and masquer- available, hut which would amount to many ado party last Thursday evening millions; damage listed as.................................. 0 in W. O. W. hall. Refreshments of cocoa and doughnuts were served. 34 t'asea still under investigation; would amount to ♦ ♦ ♦ many millions; damage listed as 0 Mrs. Fred Beidlor entertained a 21 t'ases in which reported removal or investment few friends at dinner and at a elsewhere was stated to have been caused by theater party Wednesday evening of last week in honor of Mr. and Mrs. the income tax, but which cannot be verified J. C. Krueger, of Port Angles, in writing; damage listed as Wash., who were guests at the home of Mrs, Krueger’s sister, Mrs. R. Total recorded damage ........................... $41,252,350 F. Forward. ♦ ♦ ♦ We have examined the signed statements and exhibits Mrs. H. A. Miller entertained upon which the foregoing tabulation is baaed and find that a few friends at an informal eve the total of $41.252,350 is a conservative estimate of damage ning of five hundred Friday, the being the «we of the birth properly attributable to the state inconu« tax as a determining occasion day anniversaries of herself and factor in influencing decision against Oregon inv«>stiiient in J. P. Graham, A tempting two- the caaos listed. Wo also find that many additional amounts course luncheon was served follow could have been included justifiably in the total, so that, inn the cards. ♦ ♦ ♦ making ever.v allow aura* lor possible overstatements in indi The Lions club entertained tho vidual items listisl. the actual loss of investment attributable Indio» ci Lion ism last evening at to tho state income tax is materially in excess of $4(1,000,(MX) a dinner party hold at Hotel Bar *NI”i,KWW '■-•Hlnnd Chamber of Oommeree,) tell. An entertainment and musical .... 11 DEWART (V P North-estern Natl Hauk). numbers followed the dinner. After (Hignmt) BEN HKI.l.lNG (MerehaiU and Philanthropist). wnr.ls tho party attended the (Biginsl) CKRI8H A. BELL (Attorney and Member of Board of Diractors theater. or lortiHnd (Tiambcr of CotunuMTt), ♦ ♦ ♦ (Signed J, K. GU I. (Pioneer Portlnnd Merehant). About 15 members of the Spring field Rebekah lodge were visitors of the local lodge Friday evening. After the lodge session an enter mining program waa given and dainty refreshments were served. i ♦ ♦ ♦ Nearly 200 attendisi the social Mora than 1.500 contributor» to expense of getting facts before voter»; »ignora mid contributor» live in Ml part* of Oregon; this advertisement dunce and cani party .Saturday imu >-<I by < C. t hnpu»». Editor of Oregon Voter, initiator ig rots-« I evening which the Roynl Neighbors sponaottd. A fivepieee orehentra measure; roaidoMc, 169 Ixiwnxlale Ht., Portland, Oregon.—(**id. furnished the music. “Service is the Secret of Our Success” /\ PARTICULAR FIRST NATIONAL BANK Say It Wit li Piinter’s Ink $41,252,350 Recorded Damage Due to State Income Tax Repeal the State Income Tax Vote 312 X Yes The Tuesday Evening Study club met this week at the home of Mrs. Ornor Moore, with Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Charles Adams as leaders. The measures to cosne up at the Novem ber election were discussed. ♦ ♦ ♦ Mrs. Charles Ronor entertained a number of school mates of Miss Lillie Roner, her sister-in-law, Tuesday evening at a surprise party, the occasion being Mills Ro ner’s sixteenth birthday anniver sary. •t> <$■ <i> Mrs. Herbert Eakin was hostess Monday afternoon to the Past Ma trons’ club. A dainty luncheon was served. Names were drawn for the club’s Christmas tree. > ♦ ♦ Mrs. N. E. Glass was hostess Tuesday afternoon to the I-uComus club. A delightful luncheon was served. Mrs. 8. 8. Lasswell was an invited guest. <S> <$• 4> The auxiliary of thrt American region entertained the legjon Mon day evening at a 6:30 dinner. ♦ ♦ ♦ London Society, The ladies’ sewing club will meet this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles Powell. SEE HALL AND LANG FOB GOOD BEAL ESTATE Easy Terms—$150 down, balance like rent takes a good home with acre of ground. Just outside eity limits, Ix»>k this over. This ‘ place is well built and good home lo- cation. How is thisl Fino five-room house, city water, lights and well with ltii acres of ground for $1,900. You can do this—pay $200 dcrtvn and $20 per month, Don’t pnss thia up! Easy payments, fine lit tie four room house on Madison 8t., for $1050—$400 down and balance on easy terms, Will pay you to look this up. Fine little homo one block from Main St., modern and on improved street, plenty of garden ground, to trade for smaller place. Another one. Fine modern home on West Main St., close in, to trade for a six or seven room house. Just think of this—160 acres with three illion feet of saw timber. Just right for u small tie mill, just few miles east of city. This is a real bargain for $1,200, some terms. The Logical Choice of the Careful Buyer The Ford car delivers mere useful, care-free, economical service per dollar invested than any other car. Its sturdy, rigid construction is striking evidence of enduring materials. Every minute operation is scientifically tested^ and accurately checked. Control of natural resources and complete manufacture in large volume have made pos sible value that is the one standard by which every motor car must necessarily be judged. R un ubout ... #265 Dcmountabl* Rim* •nd Starter >89 extra Coupe .... 5525 Tudor Stdan - - 590 For dor Sedan - - 685 AU prices 1. o. b. Detroit You can buy any model by making a «mail down-pa y- m«n* and arranging easy term« for the balance. Or you can buy on the Ford Weekly Purchase Plan. Th« Ford dealer in your neighborhood will gladly explain both plan« in dctaiL The Ford car is the logical and necessary choice of the buyer who wants to the utmost from every motcring dol •KE THE NEAREST AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER Something Good in Socks “Mohair” socks. We have had these tried out and can recommend them to our customers. They are warm, soft, smooth anti easy to the feet and especially long wearing. They cost the U. S. government more than $5 per dozen. We sell them, per pair........................... 35c Stop Wasting Tea Use Tao Tea Balls. Flowery Orange Pekoe Blend. Each ball will make four to five cups of delicious tea at a cost of about one-half cent per cup. “Supreme.” Tao means, We have sold this tea to the most par- ticular customers who appreciate the best and they all Coveralls The adjustable All-In-All. The only adjustable one piece work garment on the market. Patented and for sale only at Burkholder’s. Manufactured of extra heavy first, grade denim and a first grade article in every way. Adjustable so they fit equal to a made-to-measure garment. Will not interfere with the free movement of the body, will not pull at the shoulders. They also have cast off features of importance to men. Worth two pairH of the ordinary coveralls. Price............. $4.50 praise the flavor and aroma. Priced 30c and 50c Groceries Oranges, apples, peaches, quinces, cocoanuts, and grapes. A full stock of fresh vegetables. the field, fresh and ripe. M. J. B. Coffee. Rubrite Polishing Cloth For polishing autos, windows, silverware and silver. A cloth manufactured especially for polishing by Mar shall Field i Co., who have thought enough of its value to patent it. Woven tubular, elastic, soft as down, yet strong, easily cleaned and cheaper than cheeese cloth or house lining. Will not mar the finest finish on a car. A full 10 yard roll for...................... 75c Put up in tin packages. Casabas just front 1 lb. 55c, 3 lbs. $1.55 and 5 lbs. $2.60 Preferred Stock and large oval sanlines, 2 cans....... 35c Red Ribbon minced razor clams 30c Van Camps’ chili con carne 15c Campbell’s soups 12c Sunkist corn 19c No. 2’/2 tins solid pack tomatoes. . ..... 20c Oregon white beans, 3 lbs. Dark Karo syrup, pail... 25c .5 lbs. 40c and 10 lbs. 80c 1924 crop raisins will arrive within a few days, 2 lbs. 25c Suit Cases and Hand Bags Specials A full line of suit cases from 12 inches to 26 inches, from leatherette to first grade full stock leather. Priced 95c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $2.25, $3.50 $4.25 and $12.75 Friday, Saturday, Monday Hand bags from the cheapest durable gravies to the ; colors, tan, dark brown, black; leatherette, water proof robber, all leathitr, nickel and steel trimmed. Prioed $2 95. $4.00, $5.25, $7.50, $11.75 and $13.25 '2 lb. package, Shasta tfa....... 25c; 2 packages 45c 1 gallon Wedding Breakfast cane and maple ayrup $1.85 7 bars Polar White aoap_. 25c c. H. BURKHOLDER