PAGE THREE
COTTAGE GROVE SENTINEL, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 17 1924
I
I week end in Eugene with Miss home of Mrs. Leeper’s father, D. ,
W. MeKinney.
i Karthariue Mendenhall.
Carl Phillips and Leslie Gillispie
Mrs. Alta Howard, of Los An­
geles, is visiting her mother, Mrs. are both in a Eugene hospital re- '
covering from injuri"« sustained
Julia Gover.
Scholl is your home optom­ in a motorcycle accident Sunday
etrist.
(m) evening on the Pacific highway
at the south entrance of Eugene.
C. M. Jackson visited in Eu-
The machine collided with a pole.
gene over Sunday.
Mrs. C. G. Rozine, of Lebanon,
Mr. and Mrs C. A. Huntington,
is visiting at the homo of her
| of Eugene, spent Sunday at the
daughter, Mrs. George Foster.
home of Mrs. Huntington’s sister,
Mrs. Claude Schrack is visiting
.
Mrs.
LaSells
Stewart.
by a factory
in Sutherlin with her mother.
Pictures
make
ideal
Christmas
representative
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Shay were
j gifts. All framed pictures 25%
' off this week only at The Picture in Eugene Sunday to attend the j
funeral of Morrison Miller,
| Shop.
Several from here attended the
• H. W. Titus and W. E. Lebow
■ attended a dental meeting in Eu­ turkey shoot held Bunday at th'1 i
W. A. Keene place in Delighi
gene Saturday night.
The demonstration will show why the Langwood range
valley.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Perdue,
uses but half the fuel any other range uses.
Henry Bennott has taken the
of Medford, visited during the
position of Ford salesman at Seven Men Lifted by Magnet,
week
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
Perdue
’
s
SEEING IS BELIEVING
One Hanging Downward
Woodson Brothers garage in place
sister, Mrs. Charles Lee.
of
W.
E.
Mays,
who
resigned
to
To demonstrate the pulling power
Demonstration at
Scholl's kryptoks make you tako a position with a bond house. of an industrial type of electromagnet
see.
(m)
_____________
used for separating metallic sub­
C. B. Neal, of the forestry de-
stances from other materials, seven
BEULAH.
! partment, was hore Thursday from (To my sister, who passed this men, totaling 1,150 pounds in weight,
were suspended from it and lifted
Roseburg for a meeting with the
morning.)
clear of the ground. The magnet wae
road committee of the commercial
hoisted in a rope sling about eight
club.
Gone I And in going,
feet from the floor and a metal bar
————————--- ------
Starr fixes watches right. tf2 Hughes Studio. Portraits taken
There goes from our life,
was placed in contact with it. When
William Stennett has traded 160
I
I
a current of 220 volts was applied, six
Our sister aud mother,
*------ —----------------------- <«■ acres on Mosby creek to W. E. by artificial light. Evening ap­
men grasped the bar and were lifted
pointments made.
Also framing
Our daughter and wife.
Mr. and Mr«. Mat Corrigan mo­ Dodge for residence property on and enlarging.
clear of the ground. A seventh man,
nl7p(M)
into whose shoes had been placed thin
tored up from Kalama, Wash., Second street. Hall & Lang made
Passed!
And
in
passing,
T. C. Wheeler is in Portland on
metal plates, was hoisted up and held
Tuesday and visited two days at the deal.
There passes from mo,
business for several days.
head downward.
the homes of Mrs. Corrigan’s
The ladies’ aid of the Baptist
Sister, your chiding,
» » *
The Horace Cochran family were
uncles, Van and Fay Allison.
church will have a cooked food up from Roseburg Saturday and
Your laughter and glee.
<[In the last twenty-three years, only
U. S. Tires are good tires. For sale at Smith & Short ’ b Saturday Sunday visiting relatives.
seventy-three persons have been killed
sale by Billy Hall.
November 22.
nl7p(l)
in railway accidents in England. The
Slowly you faded,
A. T. Powell, of Scio, a son of
years 1901 and 1908 were without e
Charles Adams was in Portland
Day after day;
Iva Wood Brune has been elect­ the pioneer preacher, Jacob Powell,
single fatal accident to passengers and
Friday on business.
Flush of vitality
ed to the high school faculty visited relatives at London during
in 1923 only one railway accident in­
Ashing to grey.
Mrs. Herbert Breedlove was in and Frank Glazer as a teacher the week.
volved loss of life.
Eugene Friday to have her eyes in the junior high.
Deaconesses of the Presbyterian
Bravely you suffered
tested.
About Six Feet Under.—A wild
C. T. C. tires are might good church will hold an apron bazaar
Till almost the end—
ride in an auto ended in a flower­
tires.
For
sale
by
Billy
Hall.
and
a
candy
and
cooked
food
sale
Ray Nelson, auto electrician.
bed, says a news dispatch from
Scarcely an enemy,
N. J. Nelson Jr. went to Eugene Saturday at Homer Galloway’s
Ninth and Main streets.
Hawarden. More frequently they
Many a friend.
end under flower-beds.—Cherokee
Thursday and brought Mrs. Nelson office.
n!7c
(Iowa) Chief.
home from the hospital.
P. F. Beaulieu, who had been
Sister you told me
Miss Lina Mutzenbacker, of confined to the house for several
Steel die work. The Sentinel.
What you had seen—
Klamath Falls, who visited a few days, was able to get down town
Pearly gates opened,
days with Mrs. E. C. Lockwood, Sunday.
Visions betweon.
returned home Thursday.
A number of Royal Arch Masons
Nelson has arrangements where­ from Eugene attended a meeting
Calmly you lie there,
by he can sell you an automobile of the local chapter Saturday
Warm feels your face,
on wonderful terms.
night. A turkey dinner was served.
Yet of your heart’s beat,
Never a trace.
William Poole, of Marion, who
Place your order now for attended high school here last year,
Good as They Look
Dead! O, Beulah!
visited friends here a few days
your
Forever at rest!
last week.
Let us assist you with your
O, had I come sooner!
Miss Dorothy Hankins, of Cres­ Holiday baking.
In addi­
But God’s way is best.
well, who had been visiting at
tion to our regular line we
the home of her sister, Mrs. IL A.
are taking orders for good,
—JAY RODERIC DeSPAIN.
old-fashioned Plum pudding
then you will be assured Mason, returned home Thursday.
789 Locust Ave., Salem, Oregon.
and
our
own
special
Fruit
Salesbooks
for
merchants
—
The
prompt and careful atten­
August 4, 1924.
xxx
Cake.
tion. Of course we can Sentinel.
The author of the above and his
Judah
Addison
Heath
and
Miss
handle last minute rush or­
sister of whom the poem was
ders, too, but naturally the Mabel V. Wright, well-known
written were once residents here.
young
people
of
this
section,
were
early orders are best for
Autin Lindsey, Prop.
married in Eugene Thursday, Jus­
both you and for us.
Leonard Bacon, who was on-3 of
tice of Peace Wells officiating.
the best-known theologians in New
If it came from Mendenhall’s
We have no axes to grind, but England a half-century ago, was
Jewelry store it is good, all seem your trouser creases need a new
attending a conference in one of
agreed.
tf(M) sharpening.
Try the Owl way. the New England cities, and some
Sanders & Bennett, Props.
Among those who attended the Phone 81. Owl Cleaners, 410 Main assertions he made in his addfbss
I funeral of Curiiu Cooley at Eu­ street.
n!3c wore vehemently objected to by
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Mayes, in a member of the opposition.
Homer Dixon, who graduated gene Thursday were Mrs. Floyd
from Cottage Grove high last year Counts, Mrs. Amelia Currin, Mrs. company with Mr. and Mrs. G. “Why,” he expostulated,“! never
and is now a U. of O. student, J. A. Merryman, Mrs. B. B. Job, W. Flint, of Eugene, spent the heard of such a thing in all my
After the wastefulnesB
life!’’ “Mr. Moderator,” rejoined
played on the frosh team Hntur Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Veatch and week end in Salem.
day at Seattle, in the game with Mrs. Mary Robinson.
Mrs. Thomas Eggleston, of Port­ Bacon calmly, “I cannot allow of other forms of heat—
If ■you are thinking of buying land, is visiting her sister, Miss my opponent’s ignorance, however
the Washington frosh team.
a car, it will pay you to call and Mabel Martin.
vast to offset my knowledge, how­ you can't help but boost
Let Nelson show you how easy look over my Dodge touring car.
ever small.”
Look in any standard magazine
it is to buy a ear new or used.
Billy Hall.
for efficient Pearl OiL A
or paper for special advertising
The F. L. Grannis family spent
Save two bits by paying cash.
Glen Wilkinshaw left Thursday sale on Overland coupe sedan for
Bookkeeping charge of 25c on all roomful of heat in a jiffy»
the week end in Eugene and for Santa Ana, Calif.
$749 here.
The lowest priced accounts under $1. The Sentinel, t*
Salem.
Mrs. Finley Whipps, of Mosby closed car with doors front and
with no oily smelt
Mr. Mendenhall has a large creek, sustained a fractured arm rear. See N. J. Nelson Jr., dealer
NOTICE
TO
NEIGHBORHOOD
stock of new jewelry and watches and shoulder in a fall Sunday in quality automobiles.
Pearl Oil isn’t just kero­
READERS:
for Christmas trade.
tf(M) forenoon.
John Henry Garoutte ami Mary
It is the wish of The Sentinel
sene. It is the Standard
If you are looking for a Ford, Johnson, both of this ’ity, were
Elbert Bede and Elbert Smith
to give all the news of the
be
sure
to
call
and
look
my
Ford
attended the Franklin Printers’
married Saturday in Eugene.
Cottage Grove country—and to
Oil Company’s refined
meeting at Silverton Saturday I roadster over. It is in A-l con-
Mrs. Frank Elliott arrived Fri- give neighborhood news as close
evening and went on to Portland j dition and the pries is right. I day from the east to make her as possible to the hour of publi­
and re-refined product»
cation. In the effort to get
to purchase a Miller feeder for I Billy Hall.
1 home with her mother, Mrs. Addie
the news at as late a moment
the best fuel obtainable
the Sentinel’s printing department.
Miss Gladys Buck spent the J Halgarth and plans to open a as possible. The Sentinel often
finds it physically impossible to
I beauty parlor.
for your heater. Order by
get it all into type and for that
Fat geese for Thanksgiving, $2 reason has to ‘ ‘ blue pencil ’ ’
I each. Phone 25-F-21. Mrs. Joe
many items which it would liko
name-"Pearl OiL”
I Schneider.
nl3-20p (2)
to print but which do not seem
The 25 elub of the Rebekah to be of sufficient importance
STANDARD OIL COMPANT
(CsIMhrnia)
i staff has postponed its bazaar to to warrant bolding up the print­
ing of the neper. There are
i December 6.
many reasons why items arc
Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Sikes, of sometimes omitted. An item or
two sometimes has to be “lift­
! Trent, werti guests during the
| latter part of last week at the ed,” after having been put into
type, because there is just room
home of Mrs. Sikes’ sister, Mrs. for a neighborhood letter with
George Bjorset.
the one or two items omitted.
An opportunity worth soizing. j The neighborhood correspondent
is not to blame for exigencies
All framed pictures 25% off this, which arise in the office of
week only at The Picture Shop.
publication. Often the corres­
has taken great pains to
Mrs. E. L. Roye and sol Linn, pondent
To make room for holiday goods we offer
get. an item which has to be
of
Han
Jo«
1
,
Calif.,
are
visiting
|
eliminated for one of the
our stock of framed pictures at a reduction
at the home of Mrs. Roye ’s moth­ reasons given above, or for some
of 25% for this week only.
other reason. The Bentinal asks
er, Mrs. M. P. Garoutte.
its neighborhood readers to bear
Mrs. Susan Nealy, of Oakland, II in mind that the neighixirhood
For gifts—for the home—pictures are
i is visiting at the home of her || correspondent endeavors to semi
always appropriate.
|| every available item and that
[ 'laughter, Mrs. Orrin Perry.
|| The Sentinel endeavors to pub
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Dunmire and || lish every item of interest deal-
daughter Flora, of Portland, spent || ing with the activities of its
and their friends. If an
the week end at the home of || || readers
item is omitted, no alight is
Mrs. Dunmire'* mother, Mrs. Flora > || intended, either by the correa-
Mcuce.
II pondent or by The Sentinel,
Mrs. Frank Kelly motored to j Re.-.d'-rs will greatly assist by
communicating important items
Eugene Friday and brought hame j to the neighborhood eorreapond-
Kodak Finishing—Enlarging—Tinting
her daughter Rita, who had under
ent. The Sentinel particularly
Pictures—Framing—Music
wishes unusual and good booster
' gone an operation for the removal
stories. Home way fa always
: of her tonsils.
found to give apace to them.
Mr. and Mrs. O. M. I^eper, of I Keep your neighborhood in the
tf
I Albany, visited Sunday at the ; news columns.
See the
Lang Range
Demonstrated
FRIDAY
NOVEMBER
21
BRESSLER
SON
Tales of the Town
Thanksgiving
Bakery Goods
City BaKery
The Cottage Grove
Electric Bakery
Picture Shop
Your Thanksgiving Dinner
Very likely will include more courses than the ordinary
dinner. And that means getting enough of everything
in the Grocery line—which means getting them here.
McQueen’s Grocery
■— ■
—
——
'
-
-
-
------------------------------------ ---
Testing Battery Polarity
Size of Radio Shields
A simple method of determining the
polarity of a battery or cell, and at
the same time roughly measuring its
strength, is as follows: Dissolve 1 part
of potassium iodide in 25 parts of
water; place the solution in a shallow
dish, soak several pieces of white blot­
ting paper in it, then remove them
and allow to dry. To use, moisten a
piece of the prepared paper and touch
it with wires leading from both poles
of the battery, keeping them about
14 in- apart. A dark-brown spot will
immediately bo produced where the
wire from the positive pole touches
the blotter. A dead cell or battery will
produce no spot. A little experience in
judging the rapidity with which the
spot is formed, and the Bhade of the
color produced, will soon enable one
to tell the condition of the battery
fairly accurately, whethei- it is nearly
dead, half charged, or fully charged.
This method is applicable to both stor­
age batteries and dry cells, although
the wires must be further apart in the
case of storage batteries.
When shielding is resorted to in
order to eliminate interference from
body capacity, etc., it is much better
to use a small shield fur each instru­
ment than a large one coveritg the
whole panel, as a loss of efficiency, due
to intercapacity between the instru­
ments, is likely to result in the latter
case.
Rubber stamps of every kind at
The Sentinel live wire print shop
Anything in the printing or allied
lines cau bo secured at or through
your homo live wire print shop.
Hair Grown
or No
Money
Notice the
Van Las flex*
1b I e
rubber
massage
cap on the
bottle.
You
rub the bottle
over
your
head ana the
rubbar nipples
feed the hair
f¡rowing med*
cine into the
scalp. One
minute a day
in your own
homewithVan
E bb Liquid
Scalp Manage maana an abundance of
new hair ana the gloss and luater that
come with perfect nair health.
Aak us
about the $0-day treatment plan.
W<
sell it under money-back guarantee.
THE WHITE PHARMACY
Sales books. The Sentinel.
PROFESSIONAL
0ARD8
H. W. TITUS, D. M. D.
Dentistry
Modern equipment. First National
Bank building. Hours, 9 to 12 aud
1 to 6. Evenings and Sunday* by
nnpoiutment. Office phone, 19: res
i '.'ace phone, 184-J.
HERBERT W. LOMBARD
Attorney at Liw
First National Bank Building
Cottage Grove, Ore.
Phone 94
DR. O. E. FROST
Office in 1-awson building
Phone 47
Oregon
Cottage Grove
GAVEN O. DYOTT, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon
Evenings by appointment
Suite 3, Kern Bldg., Cottage Grove.
Entrance on north Sixth street, just
off Main.
__
___
DR. W. E. LEBOW
Dentist
Ottico Fifth and Main. Hours, 8:30
i" 12 and 1 to 5:30. Evening* end
Sundays by appointment. Phones:
office 35, residence 134-Y.
DR.
Licensed
Phone 30.
63014 Main
H. A HAGEN
Drugless Physician
Ostrander Building,
Street, Cottage Grove
D. A. FORBES, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon
Calls answered day or night
Kime ’s old office. Phonos,
(M'fieo 31, Residence 199 J.
H. J. SHINN
Attornoy at laiw and
Notary Public
Practices in all courts. Thirty years
of experience. Bader building, Cot­
tage Grove, Oregon.
cXow
we can warm
ANYROOM
in the house!
An Unusual Bargain in
Christmas
Gifts
r
PEARL
O il
Knowles & Graber
f