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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1924)
COTTAGE GROVE SENTINEL, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1924 PAGE TWO SOCIETY ♦-------------------------------------------------- Former Cottago Grove residents wore participants in a surprise party in Los Angeles on October 20 in honor of the Seventieth birthlay anniversary of Miss An nie Underwood, the party having been arranged by Miss Under wood’s sister, Mrs. Ella Wall. Both are former residents here. Others present, with one exception, former residents of Cottage Grove were: Mrs. George Hall, Mrs. William Hall, Mrs. Bunyan, Airs. Sherwood and daughter Jane, Mrs. Thomp- Chrisman, Airs. Thomas, son, Mrs. ” “ ’ Mrs. Medley, Airs. Pearl Brumfield, Vuuske, Mis. Herring Airs. . _ anti Mrs. Bishop, the last named being a former resident of Yoncalla. gon history was briefly summar ized, The next meeting will be with Miss Hamant at the home of Mrs. E. C. Shay Tuesday, Nov. 18. The topie will be ‘ ‘ News papers and Magazines," with Miss Hamant and Mrs. Job as leaders. ♦ 44 The senior high school class gave a play “A Case of Suspen sion" Thursday forenoon before the high school assembly. Con sidering tho short time for prac tice, all sustained their char actors well. The cast was as fol lows: Prof. Edington, William Skilling; preceptress of a young ladies’ seminary, Winnifred Gran nis; a hired man, John Bartels; lady’s maid, Miss Perle Robinson; girl student», students, Kathryn McQueen, *............ Stevens; Dolly Pitcher, Mildred boy friends, Dolmas Richmond, 4 4 4 Marshal Mendenhall and Homer Afr. and Airs. R. R. Meeks, of N elson. Cherry Court entertained Sunday 4 4 4 evening at a six o’clock dinner. Tho Methodist women’s foreign Guests were Mr. ami Mrs. Dale Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs Samuel missionary society met with Mrs. Veatch and Mr. and Mrs. Alorville Roy Leonard yesterday afternoon. Veatch. The rooms and dining Mrs. J. R. Hendricks had charge At the table were decorated with beauti of the study program. conclusion of the business meeting, ful dahlias. light refreshments were served. ♦ 44 <v 4 Tho Tuesday Evening Study club The Christian Endeavor Hallow hold thoir regular meeting at I hi home of Mrs. 8. L. Alackin Alon- een party given in the church day evening. Tho topic for tho parlors Friday evening by the in- evening was “Oregon,“ with ’ Mrs. termediate and senior Sunday Mackin, Mrs. J. H. Chambers, Mrs. school classes in honor of new C. A. Bcidler, Mrs. B. R. Job, members, was a brilliant nocial Mrs. C. E. Umphrey and Miss success. About 55 members were Marietta Hamant as leaders. Ort present and there is now a total ARCADE THEATRE Weekly Program And a comedy. Added at traction, NOVELTY RE VUE AND NOVELTY GIRLS’ JAZZ ORCHES TRA. Friday, Nov. 7—“THE Tuesday-Wednesday, Nov. FAIR CHEAT,” with Doro thy Muekaill and Edmund 11-12—“JUDGMENT OF Bresse. Comedy and FE- THE STORM,” with Lloyd LIX the eat. Hughes, Lucille Rickson, Saturday, Nov. 8—“THE Myrtle Steadman und Geo. WHITE TIGER,” with Haekathorne. A good pie Priscilla Dean. And comedy. ture and a good evening’s And u Sunday-Monday, Nov. 9- entertainment, 10—Pola Negri in “MEN.” comedy. Thursday, Nov. 6—Dick Hatton in “TWO-FISTED JUSTICE.” Gump’s comedy and International News. COME AND HEAR Field Lecturer J. R. Patterson IN FORMER ARCADE THEATRE AT 7:30 EACH EVENING Beginning Sunday ON PRESENT-DAY PROBLEMS AND CURRENT EVENTS IN THE LIGHT OF BIBLICAL PROPHECY. ASSISTED BY PASTOR T. M. LANGBFRG AND MRS PEARL KITCHEN, SOLOIST. SEATS EREE. membership of 75. The rooms were artistic with Halloween deco rations and a short program was given, followed by garnis and light refreshments. 4 4 4 The Past Noble Grands ’ club was entertained at the home of Mrs. C. A. Kurre Wednesday evening of last week. The rooms were prettily decorated with yel low chrysanthemums, autumn leaves and old fashioned mari golds and a two-course luncheon was served following the social and business meeting. Mrs. E. L. Roy, of San Jose, Calif., daughter of Mrs. M. P. Garoutte, was guest of the club. Malady Kills Dear Afoaraa. Col.—A mysterious malady fo killing the deer tn Modoc county tn great numbers, according to reports resolved here from hunters. An Al OusM physician saw 40 door dead « the lava beds of Hog lake. Stout ssfcs of several of the animals bare bare brought here foe examination. NOTICE OF TAX LEVYING BOARD MEETING, CITY OF COTTAGE GROVE, OREGON, NOVEMBER 24, 1924. Church News ♦-------------------------------------------- ♦ Presbyterian Church—E. V. Os trander, acting pastor during the absence^ of A. Ralph Spearow. Sunday school at 10, forenoon ser vice at 11, evening service at 7:30. Midweek services Thursday even ings at 7:30. Sage Foundation Completes Five-Year Survey. New York.—Averaging good and bed yearn, 10 to 12 per cent of all the workers In the United States, lev oral millions of men and woman, are out of work all the time, and wide spread unemployment la now a con stant phenomenon with far-reaching economic, social, psychological and 4 4 4 The '' Liouesnfcs ’ ’ an auxiliary to moral bearings, There are some of tho Lions club, . was organized = »t the facts brought out In the lntrodue- a Thursday luncheon held at the tlan to the report of a five-year study Gray Goose. The following of of employment methods, needs and ficers were elected: Mrs. Robert agencies made public here by the Rue L. Stewart, president; Mrs. Gaven C. Dyott, vice president; MrB. 8. sell Sage foundation. In seeking work through certain L. Mackin, secretary-treasurer. Meetings will be held each Thurs types of commercial or feo-charg- day. A name for the club has Hg employment bureaus, partlculady not been decided upon. those dealing with unskilled and cas 4 4 4 ual labor, thousands of men and wom The Halloween box social to en are being exploited, and public em have been given at the Walden ployment bureaus or exchanges can school Friday evening of last week by the teachers, Miss Helen Breed make a material contribution towand love and Miss Helen Waples, was the solution of this and other phases of the ever-recurring problem of un postponed on account of employment. the report continues. waler. If weather permits, party will be held tomorrow eve It Is made clear In the report that ning, November 7. The proceeds tbs figures on unemployment, whfle will be used to purchase school representing the average of the coun supplies. try's experience during the last two 4 4 4 Mrs. Hiram Griggs pleasantly fieeadsB, are not necessarily Indicative entertained the LaComus culb at of present conditions or of the last her home on north Ninth street year*. Completed Report Voluminous. yesterday afternoon, Dahlias and The Investigation, which extentted zenias added to the artistic dec orations of the rooms and a dainty Into more than seventy cities In tifir- luncheon wan served, completing ty-one states and Canada, has just an enjoyable affair. Mrs. C. M. been completed. The full report, cov Foster, sister of Mrs. Griggs, of ering more than 000 printed pages, Lorane, and Mrs. S. 8. V. Allison will be Issued shortly. The surrey were guests of the club. was conducted by a staff of trained 4 4 ♦ The Toujours Prete club enter field investigators, all of whom bad tained with a masquerade party previously been engaged In employ in Phillips hall Thursday evening. ment work, under the direction of The hall presented a spooky ap Shelby M. Harrison, director of the pearance with .............................. its bright ” Hal- foundation’s department of surveys loween decorations of jack-o ’■ and exhibits. lanterns, apples and corn brake. Practically every known means for Dancing and games were enjoyed and a buffet luncheon of cider bringing work and the worker togeth er was studied. The "want ad” pages and doughnuts was served. of newspapers, the fee-charging labor 4 4 4 Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Heiiiwell agencies, the free public employment entertained the H. D. 8. club Fri office, the labor union’s method of se day evening. Nasturtiums and curing work for Its members, the fra marigolds formed an artistic set- ternal order's activities In this field, tiag for the Halloween affair and a dainty lunch was served follow the practice of applying for work at ing an evening of five hundred. Ole factory gate or the office door, all Mrs. C. C. Cronon substituted for were investigated. The report points M rs. 8. S. Lasswell. The next out the advantages and disadvantages meeting wjll be with Mrs. C. J. to employer and employee In each of Kem. those means and Its effect on the gen ♦ 44 eral employment situation. The annual children night of A special study was made of the I he Rebekah lodge was held Fri situation In Ohio, Wisconsin, Mitren- day evening. A splendid Hal loween program was given and ebnsetts and New York, where there Halloween suggestions were car- has been the greatest development of rt in the following, organised public employment work. ried out tho supper fpllowini The qui" ilt made by the Past Noble Separate studies were made also of Grands’ club was given away, the special problems of farjn labor, Mrs. Ernest Kurre, of Portland, migratory and casual workers, junior being the winner. workers, handicapped workers, ltnml- 4 4 4 grants, negro workers and profession- Tho Rinkeydinks gave an enjoy al workers. able Halloween party, chaperoned Workers Resent Insecurity. by Mr. and Mrs. Gaven C. Dyott, After citing the fact that each year Wednesday »evening of last week in Phillips hull. Their girl friends from 1,000,000 to 0,000,000 persons are were their guests. Games I and out of work for weeks and sometimes Halloween stuntB were i the diver for months at a time, the Introduction sion and ice cream and cake to the foundation's forthcoming report were served. .rererere e 4 4 4 “There i« nomethlng which we are Miss Charlotte Cooper and Miss Ila Cooley entertained a few of foot beginning to recognise, a ressmt- their schoolmates at the home of naent on the part of the worlsere Miss Cooley Wednesday evening againm an Industrial situation in of last week. Halloween games which such insecurity and uncertainty and contests wero enjoyed and of employment are possible It la not dainty refreshments wore served. only unemployment but the fear of un ♦ ♦ ♦ employment. the knowledge that any Mrs. G. W. McQueen and Mrs. is uncertain and Insecure, subject W. H. Ostrander were hostesses to the fluctuations of economic change, to the Tillicum club at tho Me- Queen home last evening. _ Mr. which are responsible for much of our and Mrs. James Potts, Miss Myrtle present industrial unrest." This situation, the report says, has Potts, Elmer Neet and Jerry Wil kinson (Eugeno) wero guests of been aggravated by the fact that the Bouquets of chrysan unskilled worker who has sought em tho club. themums added to the decorations. ployment through certain types of la Following an evening of five hun bor agencies In many cases baa been dred, an elegant lunch was served. subjected to such abuses as paying a 4---------------------------------------------♦ fee and then falling to get a job. be « APPROACHING EVENTS fog sent to distant points where no wort or whore unsatisfactory wort The Tuesday Bridge club will osdata but whence he could not return meet with Mrs. Schofield Stew because of the expense involved, be art next Tuesday afternoon. fog employed through collusion be- 4 4 4 ____ r Mrs. forere the ageqt and employer and Mrs. Jas. P. Graham, Nancy Oglesby and Mrs. 8. L. •fltar e few days* work being die- Godard are hostesses for the Con sharged to make way for a new wort- stellation club at Masonic hall this B«a wbtle the agent and employer afternoon. frvtded the fee. ♦ ♦ ♦ The report further says: “One con- The Joker club meets with Mrs. •taaloa drawn from such findings has W. E I.ebow Friday evening. here that we must have public bn- a aoaus to take the place of the privato 4---- —-——--------------------------------- toe-charging agencies That la. In so EDITOR RAISES A GARDEN tar as people are informed on the TO PROVE TRUTH OF THE question and have expressed their sen- STORIES HE PUBLISHES ♦----------------------- ---------------------------- 4 ttoecta. moot of them appeared con 8o many have been inclined to vinced that we should have public em- doubt some of the stories of pro ptoyment bureaus because of tho duction published in The Sentinel abuses of some fee-charging agencies, that the editor of this great dis qetts regardless of other conaidera- penser of light, truth and wisdom tflooa In addition, however, the feel decided last spring that he would learn for himself whether or not fog has been growing that this serv- fos tn the nature of the case should the stories were reasonable. As a result of the editor's •f- be free, and that the very fact forts the editorial household are of fee-charging carries with It a dan- 1 yet eating ripe tomatoes from temptation to abuse . » tho k, . ■ editorial . 1 — a -. ■ —— 1 garden, — * * * last of the , the sweet corn was oaten not over . two weeks ago, the squash crop has I just been harvested, the potatoes are so iasistont upon continuing . thoir growth that many of the | »ines are yet green, there are ripe and green blackberries on a Himalaya bush, as well as fresh' | blooms, strawberries are yet rip- I ening. beaus are yet so green they can T be picked for seed, while I cabbages, radishes, onions, pars nips. carrots and chard continue ■ to grow. It takes little effort to make anything grow m thia favored see j tion of the famous, fertile, fruitful Willamette and The Sentinel's | stories are truthful and reliable. •—---------------------------------------- • MILLIONS OUT OF JOBS ALL THE TIME Baptist Church—Tenth and Adams, E. R. Clevenger, minister. This church stands for the full gospel message. 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 7:3« After the prayer meeting the pastor conducts a class in bible study. Christian Church, the ‘ ‘ home-like ’ ’ church—A. J. Adams, minister. Bunday school at 9:45, sermon and eommunion at 11, Christian endea vor at 6:30, evening service at 7:30. Methodist Church—Bev. J. H. Ebert, Pastor. Sunday school at 9:45, morning worship at 11, Ep worth league at 7, evening service at 7:30. Everybody is welcome to attend all of these services. Notice is hereby given to the taxpayers of tho city of Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon, that a meeting of the tax levying board of said city will be held in tho council chamber of the City Hall on the 24th day of November, 1924, at the hour of 8:00 p. m. of said day, for the purpose of giving any person, subject to the tax lovy hereinafter pro posed, an opportunity to be heard in favor of or against said tax levy. Following is the total amount of tax money proposed to be expended by said city during the year 1925, and also of the probable receipts during tho year, and tho tux proposed to be levied: GENERAL FUND Mayor and Council; salaries, 7, $12 each---------------------1 $ 84.00 Auditing, $75, Budget expense, $50........ ............................... 125.00 240.00 Legal dept.: Salary city attorney------------------------------- Health dept.: Salary health officer.---------------------------- 120.00 50.00 Water rent, fountains, etc_________________________ 30.00 Quarantine and miscl---------- ------------------------ ------- — Police dept,: Salaries, marshal, $1800; night police, $1200; special police, $200; miscl. expenses, $50------------------ 3,250.00 Fire protection: Pay of firemen--------------------------------- 300.00 Equipment; new, $300; maintenance and repair, $50.... 350.00 Hydrants, water plant, reservoir and supply mains---- 750.00 Recorder: 8alary ---------------------------------------------------- ’ 900.00 200.00 Postage, stationery, supplies and miscl. expenses......... 2,600.00 Street lighting ___________________________________ Advertising and printing_____________________________ 125.00 8ewer fund, loan........................................................................ 500.00 50.00 Elections .................. ------- --------- ------------ 25.00 Buildings: maintenance and repair.----------------------------- Rest room rent.... ....................................................................... 300.00 Total goneral fund__ ___ _____ Estimated receipts, goneral fund. Free Methodist church—Corner of Total general fund to be raised by taxation. Monroe avenue and south Fifth SEWER FUND street—D. 8. Forrester, pastor, Sun day school at 10, forenoon services Maintenance and repair; labor and services..... Material and supplies............................................ at 11, evening service at 7:30. Water for construction, flushing etc.............. Prayer meeting at 7:30 Thursday Interest and sinking fund.................................. evenings. $9999.00 1,000.00 48,999.00 .4 I 75.00 50.00 100.00 3,000.60 Totals sewer fund to be raised by taxation........ ....... $3,225.00 Christian Science Church—Corner BOND AND WARRANT INTEREST FUND Jofforson avenuo and 8econd ___ : funding 2" ■_ bonds) ■ ).............. ............... 41,810.0« street. Sunday services at 11 a. m. Bond interest (general Wednesday services at 7:30 p. m. Warrant interest ( (general fund and street fund warrants) 1,990.00 if Total bond and warrant interest fund to be raised by taxation $3,800.00 Seventh Day Adventist Church— STREET FUND West Main street. Services every Saturday. Sabbath school at 10, Street, alley and sidewalks: Maintenance and repair, material and supplies $700, church service at 11; prayer meet labor $800 ........................ ...................... _..... .................... 4 41,500.00 ing Wednesday evenings at 7:30. 450.00 Cleaning, sweeping streets____ _____________________ 200.00 Sunday School services in the Cartage and hauling, including ‘ ‘ clean up ’ ’........................ 600.00 Latham school house every Sunday Water, construction work, sprinkling, flushing, etc........ at 9:45. Mrs Hugh Trunnel, su Street improvement (new work and interest on warrants) 4,500.00 perintendent; Mrs. Winnie Hagerty, Machinery, maintenance and repair of same...................... 250.00 150.00 Engineering .... ...................................... . ................................ .... assistant superintendent. Payment of warrant indebtedness........................... --.......... . 1,000.00 Saleabooks for merchants—Tlie $8,650.00 Total street fund...................... Sentinel. xxx . 2,000.00 Estimated receipts street fund. 4 - - / I GetWise! And En|oy Fully the Pleasures of Motorini; Easy St ar tini; More Pep and Power Real Fuel Economy Better Performance Built Special For Every Car Drive in TODAY 4 600.00 Total (general expense) to be raised by taxation. EMERGENCY FUND General withdrawal» ..$1,300.00 4 600.00 Total» (general withdrawal») to be raised by taxation. Equip Your Car with a New Stromberg Carburetor $6,650.00 Total street fund to be raised by taxation.. LIBRARY FUND General expense .... Totals all tax funds., Estimated receipts ...... .. I Amount to be raised __ by _ taxation *.$1,300.00 $27,574.00 .... 3,000.00 424,574.00 , Budget committee: J. H. Chambers, Nelson Durham, A. W. Heiiiwell, I I O. J. Kern, George McQueen, C. A. Stevens, R. E. Walker, Elbert Bede, Andrew Brund, Worth Harvey, Geo. O. Knowles, 8. L. Mackin, Roy E. Short, A. W, Swanson._______ __________________________________ o30-n6 'l “I