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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1924)
PA COTTAGE GROVE SENTINEL, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1924 PAGE TWO ARCADE THEATRE Weekly Program Thurs. Oct. 30.—“Thun dering Dawn.’’ The great est of all melodramic thril lers, featuring J. Warren Kerrigan, Anna Q. Nilsson and Tom Stantschi. Comedy and International News. de W rm in Oí Fri. Oct. 31.—Harry Carey in “Roaring Rails.’’ A cy clonic smash, with a whirle wind of action! And “Our Gang’’ comedy. W' Oí to at er e> Sat. Nov. I.-—Richard Tal mage in “East Company.” And a comedy. Sun. - Mon. Nov. 2 - 3.—• Thomas Meighan in “The di Ht 01 O e< a It » E T J J I I r L \ ! I I ( ( 1 Alaskan. ” Here is a real ‘1 he-man” story of the Far North—an epic of Alaska, A picture you’ll be talking about for the rest of the And a comedy. Tues. - Wed. Nov. 4-5.— “Flaming Barriers” with Jacqueline Logan, Antonio Moreno and Walter Hires. Melodrama speeding on high —see it and know what it means to be thrilled. And a comedy. Thurs. Nov. 6. — “Two Fisted Justice.” A snappy Western. Comedy and In ternational News. r Clyde E. Jordan Independent Candidate for Assessor of Lane County NOVEMBER 4, 1924. Will attend strictly to the dutien of the Assessor’s office. Forty-two years of age. Lived and worked on a farm greater part of my life. Educated in the public hc I ioo I h of Iowa, including Stale Teachers’ College. Taught two years in the publie schools. Five years bookkeeping and clerical experience in a national bank. Served in the late war sixteen months, under a commis sion one year. Overseas. Have never held compensated public office. Residing now on a farm near Pleasant Hill. ( ] < i The Road to Success Our Secretarial, Stenographic, or Bookkeeping Course will prepare you for a good position, and There are positions waiting for you when you are prepared. Monday is Enrollment Day. Our free catalog will bo mailed to you ujron request. Eugene Business College A. E. Roberts, President 992 Willamette St. Phone 666 Eugene, Oregon. SOCIETY *--------------------------------------« About 30 girl friends were guests of Miss Madelle Be idler Saturday afternoon at a Halloween party, the occasion being the tenth birth day anniversary of the hostess. Upon their arrival the guests were taken to the loft of the Beidler barn, which wan cleverly decorated with Halloween trimmings. Ghosts, witches and a fortune teller gave the room an eerie atmosphere. Hal loween games and contests were played. The guests were then tak en to the house, where the rooms were decorated with lighted jack o’-lanterns and other Halloween or naments. Jerrone Burrows gave a number of readings suited to the occasion. Dainty refreshments were served, Halloween place cards and favors being used. Each guest was presented with a Halloween cap. • • Mrs. James Potts entertained a number of relatives and friends nt dinner Sunday, the occasion being the birthday anniversary of Elmer Ncet. Those to enjoy the | affair were Mr. Neet, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. McQueen, Albert Griffin, •-------------------------------------- e Mis“ Kathryn McQueen, George Me- The Tuesday Evening Study cl ir Q.ieen Jr., Mrs. Bird Petrin, the will hold its regular meeting n'xl A. G. Williams family, Mrs. W. H. Monday evening at the home of Ostrander und daughters Helen ami Mts. 8. 1.. Minkin, with Mrs. Harriett, of this city; Jerry and Markin, Mrs. J. H, Chambers, Mrs. •luck Wilkinson, of Eugene, lina C. A. Beidler, Mrs. B. R. Job. Mi“- Kenneth DeLassus, of Springfield. C. E. Umplirey and Miss Mariotte <3> « Hanuint as leaders. Oregon is to Mrs. C. C. Cruson, Mrs. Fred An be the topic. The change in date derson, Mrs. W. A. Garoutte, Mrs. was made duo to the election falling A. W. Helliwell, Mrs. Harold Du- on the club’s regular meeting <luy. | gun, Mrs. Merville Veatch and Mrs. >»«"«> | Victor Chambers were hostesses The Christian Endeavor will hold Tuesday evening to the Tanglefoot a Halloween party tomorrow eve club for its first dance this season ning in the Christian church parlors held in Phillips hall. Corn stalks for tho intermediate and senior and jack-o’-lanterns, and a profu classes of the Sunday school. A sion of autumn leave» and brilliant membership contest is in progress flowers transformed the hall into and this affair will be in honor of an artistic Halloween and fall the now members. scone. The refreshments of pump ❖ kin pie and cider were also in Tho Toujours Freto club will en keeping with the season. tertain this evening at a masquer <S> <S> <i> ride Halloween party to bo held in Tho Utopia club met last Thurs Phillips hall. The next regular day afternoon at the home of Mrs. meeting of the club will be next Omer Moore. Poinsettias in artis- Wednesday evening with Miss Er tio arrangement were the rooms mine Violette. decorations. Funey work und so* ❖ ❖ d> cial conversation were the diver The Methodist women's foreign sions und u delicious two-course missionary society will meet next luncheon was served. A largo bowl Wednesday afternoon nt the home of nasturtiums was used as a center of Mrs. Roy Leonard. Mrs. J. R. piece and attractive Halloween Hendricks will have charge of the favors and place cards were at study program. each place, Mrs. Elbert Bede be <j> <^> camo a member of the club. Mrs. J. P. Graham, Mis. Nancy <S> <$> <£ Oglesby and Mrs. S. L. Godard The M. P. O. club met Tuesday will entertain the Cortstellatioi afternoon nt the home of Mrs. H. club next Thursday afternoon, No W. Titus. An abundance of bright vember 6. | autumn leaves and fall flowers of •S> <?> ; brilliant hues were the artistic Mr. and Mrs. G. W. McQueen loom decorations. Needlework and will entertain the Tillicum social conversation wero the diver next Wednesday evening. sions and a tempting two-course ♦ ♦ ♦ I lunche()n wits served. Marigolds The Joker club will meet Friday ' wero tho attractive centerpiece of evening, November 7, at the home the table. Mrs. C. A. Bartell of Mrs. W. E. Iaibow. was an invited guest of the club. <$• ® <£>$><$> Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Helliwell Mrs. C. 8. Roberts entertained will entertain the H. D. 8. club 1 tho Tuesday Bridge club this week tomorrow evening. ut its regular 1 o’clock luncheon. ♦ ♦ ♦ Bright yellow chrysanthemums were The regular meeting of the Chris the artistic decorations of the table tian Indies' aid society will be mill the rooms. At bridge Mrs. hold next Wednesday afternoon in IG. 0. Dyott won high honors und the church parlors. Mrs. R. L. Stewart received tho <t> ❖ ❖ consolation prize. Mrs. Stewan The Past Noble Grands club will was an invited guest of the club. meet this afternoon nt the home of . . .. Mrs. C. A. Kurre. A number from here motored to Creswell lust Thursday evening and Mrs, H. B. Griggs will entertain surprised Mrs. C. E. Lebow, the the LaComus elub Tuesday after occasion being her birthday anni- noon. I versary. Five hundred was the di- ■4» <î> : version and refreshments furnished The Kensington club will meet I by tho guests wore served. Those tomorrow hfternoon. ! in the party wore tho C. A. Stevens ! family, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Miller v--------------------------------- and L. C. Michener. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦-------------------------------------- Nearly 150 students attended the Presbyterian Church—E. I'seshman and sophomore |>arty held Friday evening in tho gymnasium trander, acting pastor during the building. Lettormei. of the high absenco of A. Ralph Spearow. sehool wore invited guests. Autumn Sunday school at 10. forenoon ser leaves, cornstalks and lighted jack- vice at 11, evening sefvico nt 7:30. o’-lanterns transformed the hall in Midweek services Thursday even to an artistic Halloween scene. A ings at 7:30. • • • program was given. Baptist Church—Tenth and Adaius. ♦ ♦ ♦ The Social Twelve mot Thursday E. R. Clovenger, minister. This last with Mrs. H. H. Veatch. Tho church stands for the full gospel rooms were attractively decorated message. A welcoino is given to all with, bouquets of huge cream who come. Bible school at 10. chrysanthemums, A tempting two- preaching at 11 and 7:30. Young 1’rayer course luncheon was served, the people’s meeting at 6:30. ~ table being centered with it bouquet meeting Thursday evenings at 7:3v of nasturtiums. Guests of tho dull After the prayer meeting the pastor were Mrs. J. A. Merryman and Mrs. conducts a class in bible study. J. E. Young. Christis* Church, the ‘ ‘ home like ” ♦ ♦ ♦ •hureh—A. J. Adams, minister. Mr*. H. B. Griggs, Mrs. Suuday school at 9:45, sermon aud Witte, Mrs. H. W. Titus, Mrs. Hill, Mrs. C. S. Roberts. Mrs. El communion st 11, Christian endea bort Smith, Mrs. 0. A. Bartell and vor at 6:30, evening service st 7:30. Mrs. F. E. Dickson entertained the Methodist Church—Rev. J. H. Eastern Star chapter at a social hour following the regular meeting Ebert, Pastor. Bunday echoed at Friday. Refreshments were served. 9:45, morning worship at M, Kp worth league at 7, evening service « » ♦ at 7:30. Everybody ia welcome to The Jolly Bunch hold another attend all of theee service«. of their jolly dances Friday eve ning in Phillips hall, with Mr. and Free Methodist church—-Corner of Mrs. Snrnuel Ferguson. Mr. and Monroe avenue and south Fifth Mrs. Vern Ga rout to and Mr. and street—D. 8. Forrester, pastor, Sun Mrs. W. F. Johnson ns hosts and day school at 10, forenoon services hostesses. Following tho da nee at 11, evening service at 7:30. i refreshments were served. Prayer meeting at 7:30 Thursday ♦ ♦ ♦ evenings. Mrs. G. C. Dyott attended a bridge partv last Thursday after Christian Science Church—Corner noon in Eugene _ for which Mrs >t Jefferson avenue and Second John Benefiel, Mrs. Orville Waller itreet. Sunday sers icon at 11 a. m. Herald of that Wednesday aervieea at 7:30 p. m. and 7“ “ ” White, " city. hostesses at the Waller 1 homo. Seventh Day Adventist Churrh— > ♦ ♦ West Main street. Servieo* every Miss Bertha Haya and Nisi Me Saturday. Sabbath school at 10. Allister, both teachers in tho Uni-1 church service at 11; prayer meet versity of Oregon, and Miaa Fern ing Wednesday evenings nt 7:30. • • • Hays, who tenches in the Delight I Valley school, were dinner guests _____ ________________ Sunday School services ___ in ____ the Sunday at the homo of O. W. Haya, I-athnm school house every Sunday 1 brother of the Misses Hays. at 9:45. Mrs Hugh Trunnel, su ♦ ♦ ♦ perintendent; Mrs. Winnie Hagerty, The Willing Worker* clnss of the assistant superintendent. Christian Sunday school, with their 1 teachers, entertained tlieir husbands McKenzie Road Work 8tarts last evening at a masquerade Tho Motor Investment company , Halloween party held in the church of Portland, which ha» the contract IMirlors. from tho »täte to build 6H mile»' ♦ ♦ ♦ of the MeKensie highway between The Golden Rule Sunday school Nimrod and Blue River, ha» »tarted class of the Methodist church held clearing the right of way. It was s get acquainted party Monday eve expected that thia work would be ping ia the churrh parlors. finished by spring. Special Sale of Used Cars BY N. J. NELSON, JR Exclusive Automobile Dealer Cottage Grove, Oregon Beginning Nov. 1, Ending Dec. 1 1920 Ford lloadster, with starter....................... $200 1922 Overland Sedan, new paint, new heavy axles. $550 191M Ford delivery, lately overhauled................... $154 1919 Bis» 6 Speedwagon, new motor, extra value. $250 1922 Ford delivery, with starter and 5 good tires $210 1922 Overland roadster, late rear end and fenders $300 1918 Fort! touring ....................... $135 1924 Ford touring, in A-l shape........... .................... $365 1917 Ford touring with oversize tire«............... $125 1918 Chevrolet roadster................... . ............ 175 1918 Maxwell touring, new top and paint.. $150 $60 1918 Fort! chassis................. .... .............. ......... 1922 Ford touring, with new top and new fenders. $200 1916 Dodge roadster, just overhauled $300 Easy terms given on all cars, or will trade used car for tim'd ear. So you “Better get a better bua” I M. W. A. Rally Is Big Success. The M. W. A. camp held a big rally Tuesday evening for the pur pose of making plans to assist in the l.ane county class adoption to bt^heM^n^Eugent^Decembe^^i. NEED YOUR 1_ Why you should help them DEFEAT The Workmen’s Compulsory Compensation Amendment» Umess this reactionary amendment is defeated Oregon’s working people will lose the sure protection of the present good compensation law. In its place they will be compelled to submit to a three-man politi cal commission, whose powers will be FINAL. No matter how unfairly it may treat injured working people or their dependents, our workers will NOT have the right to appeal to an AMERICAN JURY for a square deaf, as they now have. Forces our Fanners In Under the present compensation act, farmer* can come under it if they desire. Under the proposed amendment they could BE FORCED IN and would be COMPELLED to pay money into the state fund in ADDITION TO THEIR PRESENT TAXES. Dictation with No Appeal The commission would be ABOVE THE LAW. It could make its own law; be its own judge and jury. Industry, our fanners and our working people would be helpless because the commission’s decision* would be FINAL and non-appealable. Medical Trust Created The amendment epecfically forbids medical or sur gical treatment for. crippled workmen, except by doctors selected by the commission and under its monopolistic control Wrecks a Good Law The amendment Was initiated by professional agita tor* of Portland. If enacted it will mark the return of the old system of bitter lawsuits and ambulance chasing law’-ers. It will wreck the present good law, which ext certain protection to industry and our working people. Use 3% of your gross receipts for advertising anti increase the volume of your business 10% $3,000 up of John C. Pierce, Thad S. Pierce and Hay Clark, of the Olym pian, Seattle, und Al Pierce, of the Marion, Salem. The Washington and Oregon Pierces are no relation to each other. ists passing through Washington About 25 friends surprised Mrs. HOTEL MEN INFORM SELVES The FOR BENEFIT OF TOURISTS on their way to Oregon. F. M. Woodson on her birthday hotel men of our sister state wish last Thursday evening. Washington hotel men are show to be able to give travelers full <3> 'v ing considerable interest in Oregon information ns to how to see the London Society, A delightful afternoon was spent and several parties of hotel people things they are likely to want to Thursday by the ladies of the sew from that state have stopped in see. Oregon hotel men cooperate ing club. Those present were Mrs. Cottage Grove during the post year in endeavoring to direct tourists on William Ewing und daughter, Airs. while making trip« through the their way through Washington. Jack Hopman, Mrs. Robert Phil I state to familiarize themselves with i Parties here during the past lips, Mrs. B. A. Pruett, Mrs. F. A. 'the state’s scenery, points of in week were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gore und daughter, Mrs. Earl Lay terest, industries and other feature.»1 Austin, of the Austin Hotel, Van ton, Mrs. A. 8. Newton, Mrs. W. I ihat might bo of interest to tour-' couver, B. C., and a party made L. Townsend. Mrs. George Bailes, Mrs. James Powell and Mrs. Roy Ewing. The next meeting will be with Mrs. William Ewing in two weeks. <£«><$> Thornton Coiners Society. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Fisher en- tertained Sunday with a family dinner. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Heath and son Addison, of Mount View, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frost, of Blue Mountain, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Long, of Cot tage Grove, and Mrs. Jessie Lowrj' and children and Miss Mabel Wright, of Walker. ❖ « ♦ T APPROACHING EVENTS Vote It Down! Church News Vote 3 li-X NO flIZ °IL AMAIZÓ The Amaizó Way is the short est way to more delicious, more economical Home-Baking. 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