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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1924)
PAGE SEVEN COTTAGE GROVE SENTINE!., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1924 “The Way to Meet Difficulties Is to Face Them” True enough, that statement—the motto of more than one successful man. But there’s another thought we suggest—“The way to meet difficulties is with weapons to overcome them.” There’s no better asset for a business than a financial reserve. There’s no business that can’t build up one— even if only a few dollars are added each week. You’ll find a complete financial service here—and the closest, cooperation- BANK OF COTTAGE GROVE A Strong Bank Cottage Crove, Oregon 0 1 — Tales of the Town Mr. nnd Mrs. Walter Curtis and daughter, of Albion, II)., visited during last week at the Bert Hands home. They left Saturday for contemplate making Portland and i their home > in Oregon. Scholl is your home optoin etrist. The G. C. Birtehet family, wlio visited during last week ut the home of Mr». Birtehet’» parents, Mr. and Mrs. . J. L. Beatty, left From Friday for Siin i Francisco. there they will leave for South America, i.here Mr. Birtehet is u missionary. Looseleaf systems of every Mind. The Sentinel. Mrs. E. T. Blakely returned Fri day from Corvallis, where she visited her parents. Her son How ard remained for a longer visit with his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Blakeley left Sunday for a week’s visit in Port land. We’re selling lots of dishes now days—The Fair Store. Monday evening in honor of three D. W. McKinney visited in Albany of the Roseburg teachers, of whom over the week end at the homo of her daughter Marjorie was one. his daughter, Mrs. O. M. Leeper. Miss Daisy Johnson is recovering Mrs. H. B. Griggs visited in Eu satisfactorily from internal injuries gene the latter part of last week sustained in a recent fall. j at the home of Mrs. Jack Nort, Be sure to see NcLon’s $3.000 sister-in-law of Mr. Griggs. used car sale ad on page 2 of this Kenneth DeLassus, a student at | the University of Oregon, spent issue. Sunday with George McQueen Jr. Mtt. Kate Harrison, who was seriously injured two weeks ago _ Mrs. James Porter has suffered when sho fell in her back yard is, during the week with a severe despite her advanced age, recover cold. ing satisfactorily. Mrs. W. N. The G. W. Magnett and Asa Wheeler is nursing her. I Huff families, of Phoenix, Ariz., Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Stewart re- have moved hero to make their . turned Thursday last from a motor home. I trip to Ashland. Scholl’s kryptoks make you see. J. H. Spriggs has been crippled (luring the past week as the re- ; suit of being in tho way while a mule, which was being treated to i a new' set of shoes, was exercising I one of its rear legs. Ernest Caldwell, a student at O. I C., was home over the week end. Magnets recharged. Ray Nelson, Auto Electrician. Miss Audrey Murphey has gone j to Eugene to accept a position. Mrs. W. T. Crane, of Sacramento, 1 visited during the week at the j homo of her niece, Mrs. Robert Malcolm. J. L. Beatty has recovered from Want to buy dressed pork, an attack of intestinal influenza. veal, beef, chickens and hides. Mrs. C. R. Woodson is slowly Bill Bartels, phone 129-R. o30p recovering from a severe attack of Mrs. Allie Hawkins spent tho sciatic rheumatism. latter part of the week in Eugene Beginning November 1, $3,000 at the home of her daughter, Mrs. sale of used cars. See ad on page W. G. Heuser. 2 of this issue. N. J. Nelson Jr., The Earl Garoutte family have exclusive automobile dealer. moved to 1 tho camp of thu Bohemia N. E. Glass left Saturday on a i J »umber ■ company. week’s business trip to Montana. Auto electrical work only. Bay Leontino Morelock Lusk is re Nelson, Ninth and Main streets. covering from an operation for the N. J. . Nelson Jr. has sold a new removal of a goiter which she underwent Wednesday of last week. Overland sedan to G. O. Knowles and a new Oveland screen delivery Seo Scholl and see your to Len Culver. money longer. A nine-pound son was born J. W. Glass is in a Eugene hos- Thursday last to Mr. and Mrs. Lee Tennis. pital receiving medical t rent meat. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Allen uud *A* shingles in the ware children spent the week end with house, $3.50. Brick, lime, ce Mr. and Mrs. John Allen at Blue ment, piaster and a lot of other Mountain. builders’ needs. S. L. Godard. Headlights which grow dim and A 9%- pound son was born Fri bright alternately may mean a loose connection which will result in a day to Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ross. large repair bill. Better let Ray Harry Rentle returned Thursday Nelson, Auto Electrician, overhaul last from a two-day visit in Grants Pass at the home of his brother the wiring. Lillian Dinsmore sustained n Dan, who recently bought a battery, gash on her right elbow Monday electric and motorcycle shop in that when her brother accidently struck city. her with a knife with which the Ray Nelson, auto electrician. two were playing. Ninth and Main streets. Arch Proctor has returned from Mrs. W. B. Cooper motored to Winlock, Wash. North Bond Wednesday of last The Sentinel is entitled to week to take home Mrs. Harry the salesbook business of Cot Adams, who had visited at the home, Mrs. Cooper ro tage Grove on the basis of Cooper turned the next day. quality and price. Better Pies Than our Faultless pies, be cause we use only the purest ingredients of the highest possible quality—the Pies you get from us are as good and sometimes better than home made. Our scientifically construct ed ovens produce baking perfection impossible to get in an ordinary range. The Cottage Grove Electric Bakery : Sanders & Bennett, Props. " — . —~ 1 ■ = Nelson will trade a used car for a used car. Better get a better bus! Mrs. Carl Witte underwent an operation for appendicitis Saturday in a Eugene hospital. She is get- ting along satisfactorily. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Coppernall, of Eugene, spent, Sunday at the F. E. Mendenhall home. Ladies' umbrellas $1.45, $2.19, $2.65, $2.98 up to $11.48. Children’s umbrellas $1.00 to $2.25 at The Fair Store. Now on display n our went window. This offer is for November only or until our supply is gone. Smith-Short Grocery The Store That Appreciates Your Trade II- I ------------------------------------------------------------------------- • «> ■ -• — - — I A FEW LUMPS OF COAL To Friends of Little Children: LEAD TO DISCOVERY OF Frank McFiyland, night police, Sixteen thousand children saved THEFT ACROSS WATERS blindness, homes or employ «■---------------------------------------- ---------- <•> sustained serious injuries Tuesday from morning whilo pursuing a suspicious ment found for more than four ! Tho unusual role enacted by a ' looking man down First alley north, teen thousand^ encouragement giv | few lumps of coal in starting an between Fifth and Sixth streets. en to multitudes of exiles to begin I international investigation and re | He full into a hole which had been life all over again—this is only a I covery of loot by German police dug that day by a Mountain States small part of what your cooperation at Hamburg has been revealed by Power company crew for the erec with that of thousands of others official» of the Southern Pacific I tion of one of the poles of theii meant in the near east last year. ■ company. Autin Lindsey, Prop. new distribution system. Wo gave aid beyond our means ¿J Expertly packed in straw, tho McFarland was so injured that to thousands, but aid which we i coal was found in a shipping box he wtus unable to extricate himself believe you would have given had The F. N. Stone family, recently ; delivered to a San Francisco firm. and might have remained there you known what we knew. One of Mabel, have rented the James The box hud been exported from i all night except that his cries for relief agent alone gathered up six Porter property on south Sixth .the interior German town of Neu- ‘ help aroused Clarence Stoneborg, thousand .orphans as the Christians i haldenslaven and was supposed to j who was sleeping a few yards away were driven past his station last street. contain about $009 worth of ladies’ in a room at the rear of his con year. Wo could not refuse the A number from here motored to kid gloves. pleas of dying mothers for their fectionery store, the Bon Ton. Eugene Saturday evening to attend A claim for the gloves was made McFarland sustained a fracture children, und you would not want meetings of the Orientals and La j by the consignees and in its process of the socket of the left shoulder us to. dies of the Orient. I of investigation the freight claim several ligaments were torn loose The children are now in orphan- Georgo Cowgnr, recently of Mon-I department of tho Southern Pacific | and his entire left side was 8 3vere- ages outside of Tufksf, safo from tana, has bought the Charles White I company hail the coal samples an I ly bruised. the Turkish sword. They must ranch five miles out on the Coast j a lyzed by its department of tests. Tho hole into which McFarland not. die from Christian neglect. fork road. The sale was made It was found that the coal was I fell had been covorod with a light But outside the orphanages in through Hall & I.ang. dissimilar to any mined in the board which ev ident ly was not tho great refugee camps in Greece Bert Smith, of Drain, has bought United States and strangely re I strong enough to hohl McFarland’s are 35,000 children who must have tho E. A. Sehrepcl place on east sembled that mixed in tho famous weight, The man being pu rsued aid for at leant four months this Main street. The E. E. Thornton Ruhr district of Germany, Further escaped and has not been seen winter, or tho inevitable result will be suffering uml death. Wo have family have occupied the property evidence disclosed that pilferage of since. absolutely nothing in sight with for a number of years. The sale the paekage occurred prior to the entrance of tho package into New which to care for these children. was made by Hall & Lang. DELIGHT VALLEY. I York; Gorman authorities were no Our whole resources are taxed to tified. care for those outside, our accounts I? (8|>ecial to Tho Sentinel.) r»_. _ a xi... _ Proof a of the correct assumption Oct. 27.—Mr. Bye recently sold uro overdrawn and only sacrificial of tho railroad’s geological depart bis place to Mr.^and Mrs. Teal, of giving can save these children. ment as to the foreign nature of Roseburg, who moved their house If you will send a gift, generous tho coal is shown by the fact that hold goods here last week. us your heart prompts und your The means allows, by curly mail, it It. is compulsory to have a the San Frajiciseo glovo company, Bye family will probably remain i to which the shipment, was con- will mean that another child will metal tag oil all deer horns, ! signed, have just received word here this winter, as thpre are two hnvo a fighting chance for life. houses on tho place. J. J. 11ANDSAKER, hide or meat after the clos I from their agent at Hamburg stat W. E. and Hugh Nixon ing that seventy-five dozen of the Scottsburg Thursday after Northwest Regional Director. ing of the hunting season. gloves have been recovered by Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Blakely and police at. Hamburg. E. J. Sears made a trip to Scotts E. N. CRUS0N, German ‘‘The case is one of the most burg after fish. Deputy state warden. novel ever handled in this depart- The J. A. Joll family and Miss ' ment, ” said William C. Fitch, Lois Jackson were in Eugene Sat James Flowers. Tatrs may be obtained from freight claim agent for the South urday James Flowers, aged 99 years, 1 afternoon. Mr. Joll and me. o30p ern Pacific company. “The pil Frank attended the football game. month, 20 days, died October 20 ferage of the gloves was undoubt Mrs. Oscar Jackson and little in Creswell nt tho homo of his edly tho act of a clever crook ns son Dean spent the week end nt great granddaughter, Mrs. Summers. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Dyott were | the jMickage had been so exj>ertly Corvallis with her son Lyle, who Funeral services were conducted at ..... . repacked with straw and coal that is attending O. A. C. Creswell October 22 by E. L. Clev in Portland over the week end. the deception was not noted until Tho Hugh Nixon family were enger, pastor of the Baptist church Mr. and MY». Paul Jenkins, °f | its arrival in Ran Francisco.” here and tho body was brought Eugene visitors Saturday. Thurston, were week end guests at The Walker union high school here October 22 for interment in the H. W. Titus home. CHRISTIAN CHURCH SPECIAL team, accompanied by a number the A. F. & A. M.-I. O. O. F. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Childs r® MEETINGS START SUNDAY of others, played basketball at cemetery. ____ turned Saturday from a visit of Mr. Flowers came from Oklahoma Lorane Friday night, losing the 2% months in Medford. Special meeting» »tart Sunday game 48 to 27. Reginald Haight a year ago with his great grand forenoon nt the Christian church, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Woodard was quite seriously hurt whilo play daughter. have returned from n visit to some to be conducted by Pastor Adams. ing and is unable to attend school Your wants may be few—provid of the largest sawmills in Oregon The music will bo in chargo of for a few days. and Washington, including those at Mr. Pniitt, of Eugene. The sub tf The seventh "nd eighth grades ed you use Sentinel wanted». Longview, Wash. Misa Ila Buell, jects for tho coming week are as held a surprise birthday party Sun Mrs. Woodard’s sister, who had follows: day afternoon lit tho Bye home, Sunday forenoon, “In the Be The guest* of honor were Ronald been visiting here, accompanied tho Woodards part way on their trip ginning’’; Sunday evening, “Sepa Bye, Arthur Cook, und Ernest and returned to her home in Falls ration of the Soul From God’’; Bates. Hugh H. Earle, democratic Monday, “Face to Face With the City, Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith and candidate for sheriff, han called Bible’’; Tuesday, “Wluit Think daughter came over from Oakridge my attention to the fact that You of Christ’’; Wednesday, “The Sunday afternoon, fr Mr. Smith re New Birth’’; Thursday, “Recon turned Monday morning accom- through my inadvertance his ..¡linlien ’’ The FriJnv nvoni.-.g pnnied by John Batcs but Mr*, name appears upon the ballot, sermon will be an address to young Smith will remain a few days with as II. II. Earle, instead of Hugh j people. parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. II. Earle, as his name was Witcher. I COOLIDGE DAWES CARAVAN The Bridges family, of Califor written in his acceptance. Delicious, Spitzenburg, Win MAKES BRIEF STOP HERE nia, spent Suturday night hero make this statement Io re- with the J. A. Joll family while move any question as to the ter Banana and Jonathan The Lincoln Coolidge-Dawes car on their way homo. The families identity of the person named varieties. Get your winter avan of eight automobiles, which were neighbors in Colorado. on the ballot, as II. II. Earle. supply now 50c box and up. started its transcontinental tour R. S. BRYSON, Clerk. Steel die work. The Sentinel. i September 0 from Coolidge’s old home in Vermont, passed through hero yesterday afternoon. A truck T carries campaign literature, which is distributed at each stop. The caravan carries a book for the registration of those who voted for A rousing meeting was Mrs. George Miller and two Lincoln. daughters, recently of Idaho, spent h<^l last night in Eugene. It is said of Mure last wuva week _ bi at that tho expense of the trip of the the latter purt oi the home« a of Mrs. Miller’s brother caravan, compo»<-d of Ix>ncoln cars, and nieee. I, w. c. Johnson and Mr», i is a gift of Henry Ford. Chas. A. Beidler, Prop.—Phone 57 W. A. Garoutte. Thoy left Satur- day for Sacramento. Radiator-Filling Pal! Frank Snodgrtuw, son of Mrs. j M. P. Gnroutte, is in a hospital j An ordinary pail fitted with logs, m in Oakland, Calif., suffering with ¡ shown in the drawing, will prove use ful around the farm garage as it saves diphtheria. Corvallis will meet the Cottage much work and preveuta one from Be sure to see uh before November 1 about, oyster shell Grove team here at 10:30 Saturday. spilling water all ovor the radiator we are receiving a carload of the famous Pilot brand. and li jod. The pail should be of large Mr. and Mr». J. F. Sanders, of (Jet. our ton prices. sise a id a faucet is soldered in the Eugene, are visiting at the home of Mrs. Sanders’ sister, Mr». M. P. aide near the bottom Four legs, cut Your hens will lay more eggs with N’oxall Egg Producer from heavy sheet metal, are riveted Garoutte. and Noxall Scratch than with any other feeds. Every Mrs. Kate Bears is in Eugene to the underside of the pail, an 1 these sack guaranteed pure. with Mr». Jane Kile, who is quite | are covered with soft material in crier to prevent scratching the hood. Ordi ill. Clty BaKery THE ECONOMY FEED AND GROCERY STORE Poultrymen! from Eu- daughter, the week Mr. and Stewart for good plumbing. 10% of your cash purchases will be applied on dishes. For example: 25c article free $2.50 worth of groceries,, ... 50c article free $5.00 worth of groceries, .... 75c article free $7.50 worth of groceries. ... $1.00 article free $10.00 worth of groceries., $1.50 article free $15.00 worth of groceries.. in the bakery line for to- night’s dinner! Is ¡hat your problem* Just stop here, see our many tasty offerings of Cakes, l’ies, etc., and you won’t have to guess very bmg- N. E. GLASS Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Caldwell and daughter Frances, of Elmira, spent tho week end at the homo of Mr. Caldwell’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Caldwell. Mrs. E. E. Davis, of Lorane, returned homo Bunday, after a visit at the homes of her daughters, Mrs. Austin Lindsay and Mrs. Horace Sutherland. Special ruled forma of every kind. The Sentinel. tf Tho Tourist cafe has installed a largo electri« sign. A. J. Adams, pastor of the Chris tian church, was in Springfield Wednesday evening of last week to deliver an address at a meeting of the T. O. O. F. lodge. Filing cabinets. The Sentinel. tf Offiee equipment of various kinds The Sentinel. tf Mrs. Lueetta Thomas, of Port land, was here during the week on business. The B. R. Smith family, of Port land, formerly of this city, have moved into their new home in Westmoreland. $100 worth of dishes and glassware given away absolutely free with groceries (augar and feed excepted). Including Vogue glassware and hand painted dishes. These will make excellent Christmas presents. --------------------------------------------------- > HANDSAKÜK APPEALS FOR YOUTHFUL SUFFERERS IN NEAR EAST ORPHANAGES APPLES! builders' needs. S. L. Godard. Shingles—$2.25 to $4.00 per *A* shingles in the ware- M at our mill. Doors—2-8x6-8, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Kelly, Mrs. cross panel $3.25. All sizes house, $3.50. Brick, lime, ce Frank Kelly, Mrs. Stanley Dame and Mrs. John Hastings vis and kinds of doors in stock. ment, plaster and a lot of other wood ited in Marcóla Friday at the home Specials made to order. Cot' builders’ needs. S. L. Godard. of Mrs. Fred Jones, daughter of tage Grove Mfg. Co. ol6n6c ■Mrs. E. J. Shortridge is visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Kelly. $1OO =0 Correction Statement G. W. ifltjueen returned Thurs- <lay last from a trip to his proper ty in the Bohemia district. Ladies—We have a wonder Mr. and Mrs. J. Ellis, of Spokane, ful line of umbrellas, all new enroute to Oakland Ore., visited briefly the latter part of last week stock, which we are pricing at at the C. A. Stevens home. lower prices than usual. We Nelson will trade used cars with want you to see these extra you. bargains. If you purchase one Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Moore and you can make a guess and if sons, Wallace and Russell, of Med you should be the nearest ford, visited during the latter part correct the price you paid will of last week at the homes of Mr. Moore’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. be refunded Come in and look i | J. Moore, and MrH. Moore’s aunt, at least—it will pay you. The Mrs. D. H. Hemenway. Fair Store. Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Nelsort Jr. Wendall Cochran played with the were in Portland the latter part of Roseburg Elks’ grid team Sunday last week. at Bandon. *A* shingles in the ware Henry Quimby is quite ill due house, $3.50. Brick, lime, ce to loss of blood following the ex- ment, plaster and a lot of other traction of a tooth. Herald White was here gene Friday to get his Addie Jane, who spent with her grandparents, Mrs. N. W. White. McQueen’s Grocery Obituary Mrs. Emma Wilson, of Portland, returned home Friday, after a week’s visit at the home of her sister, Mrs. Frances Gray. I Herbert Adams spent the week end in Portland. Miss Katharine Mendenhall was in Roseburg at the home of a son. home from Eugene over tho week Lane Shortridge. Mrs. J. W. Eddy and son Volney. end. Miss Ula Benson, university of Portland, visited during last student, accompanied her. week at the home of Mrs. Eddy’» Galloway write« insurance. father, Jeptha Hart. W. M. Hall returned Saturday Bookkeeping outfit» of every kind. from Portland, after accompanying if his wife there on her way to Kan The Sentinel. Mrs. E. C. Shay attended a sur sas City, her former home, to spend prise birthday party in Roseburg the winter with relatives, We Welcome Complaints When you receive anything from this store that is not just as you think it should be -tell us about it. We welcome the opportunity to rectify all errors, or make good any item that is not up to quality samples of our guaranteed values. NOTICE! Galloway for insurance, 511 Main. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Elliott moved into the city from ranch five miles east of 1 he Herbert Shortridge, of Ix>s Ange les. is visiting his parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. W. C. Shortridge. All kinds of filing equipment. The Sentinel. tf The Loren Harvey family visited in Roseburg Sunday. Tho H. B. Yancy property north east of the city has been sold to Ed Ferguson, of Bend, The sale was made by E. C. Lockwood. What to Get McFarland ut the Fifth and Main streets corner of the highway and the Charles Conner’s car with Con ner at the wheel was commandeered and the fugitive whs overtaken at the Ninth street corner. John W. McCormick has sold his grocery store on east Main street to Gifney & Suf ley, of Days Creek. Mrs. Levi Johnson, of Ashland, airived Tuesday to visit her daugh ters, Miss Daisy Johnson and Mrs. Fred Beidler. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sutcliffe are visiting Mr. Sutcliffe’s mother, Mrs. Bessie Sutcliffe. Mrs. Ivy Wood Brune, of Eugene, has been elected to a position on the high school faculty, to take i the place of Misa Margaret West- i gate, who was called home. Owl We Lack SfOiieu, Othrlext and nary cloth wound on the legs and tied with cord will serve to make non scratching feet, but electrician's tape is better, if availaMe. In use, the pail is filled with water, set on tho hoed so that the faucet comes dhectly over WrisMelm , Como in and get acquainted. A,,.— is oik trial and you will be convinced. Owl Cleaners M r*. L. L. Hustend, of Portland, is visiting at the D. E. Hustend home. Mrs. W. F. Crane, who visited her nieee, Mrs. Robert Malcolm, returned yesterday to her homo Sacramento. We buy old rags. rag». Must be ir Julian Small and Mis« Zelma clean and of material that ab Abeene. well known Izindon young sorbs gasoline. Billy Hall Ser people, were married in Eugene the radiator-filling hole, and m much Monday. vice Station. Mr». Grant Tower and daughter, A Ford roadster stolen Tuesday water aa nere—ary if then let into the Mr». Charlo» Berggren, and the lat nigbt at Oakland was recovered radiator by opening the faucet. ter'« children »pent Saturday in here an hour later by Nigbt Mar Eugene. Eagraved work. Tb« StaiinaL shai MrFarlaad. The ear passed 1 HOW ABOUT FLOUR? Wo mil and recoinmend the wonderful FEATHER FLAKE flour, known for ila excellence “you’ll be Hurjiriaed'’ how good it is. Knowles & Graber Hardware