»A PAGE FOUR COTTAGE GROVE SENTINEL. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 4. 1924 ' ' ----- 1 ------------------------------------- of trunk roads first. The wisdom various times in the past, been eni of doing that has been demonstrat- ployed in families as child nurse --------------------------------------- v and there acquitted herself well. ed. The tourist traffic alone has Mondays and Thursdays paid the entire cost of our great She is not a bit afraid that the BLUE MOUNTAIN. Publisher» paved highways. Bede & Smith. child, her first although she is 36 ....... Editor Elbert Bede..... Now the demand is for feeder years of age, may meet with grief (Special to The Sentinel.) A first class publication entered at roads—market roads—equally as Dec. 1.—Mr. and Mrs. Fred because of her blindness. There are Cottage Grove as second-class matter good as the trunk roads. That Frost spent Sunday with Mr. and no unprotected heating stoves in cannot come at once, but we should Business Office...... —55 North Sixth keep our macadam roads in repair Mrs. W. D. Heath, of Mount View. her home for little tots to Mrs. Dave Thyer and baby son, on, steam radiators warming while waiting for the paved high­ of Myrtle Point, are visiting her home. Her .sense of hearing SUBSCRIPTION RATES ways past the doors of the farmers parents, Mr. and Mr«. George become so well developed that By mail (Cash in advance) —paved highways that are not so 1 Hastings. can tell * what babies, even One i year....$2.75 I Three months .80 far in the distance as some oi < Mr. and Mrs Lester Dowens mischievous ones, are doing, even Six munths.. 1.50 | One month-... .50 us may believe. j and children, of Cottage Grove, though she cannot see them, Her BY CARRIER It is not pandering to the spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and sense of touch is also remarkably One » month........... ..... „...$ .30 to boost for hard Mrs. Butte Mooney. well developed. Four months, in advance. 1.10 farmer Hard Mr. and Mrs. John Palmer* and Hix months, in advance... 1.60 surface roads for him. One year, in advance___ 3.00 surface roads are the cheapest grandson Lawrence spent the week REED JOHNSON AID in the long run. The farmer is end with Mr. and Mrs. Dan TO END JANUARY 1 Member of going to have hard surface roads Brumbaugh. National Editorial Association because it is best business for the Mr. and Mrs. George Lang, of Lane county ex service men Oregon State Editorial Association country to build such roads. Mount View, spent Saturday and Oregon Newspaper Conference We should maintain the roads Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. who expect to take advantage of that we have and as rapidly as George Duerst. Louis and Mary the Reed-Johnson bill, providing compensation and hospitalizationI PAVED ROADS TO DOORS OF possible build the roads that re­ Lang and Mrs. Margaret Raymond for men who contracted certain : quire the minimum of maintenance. FARMERS. | were also Sunday guests. diseases while in the service, should Mr. and Mrs. Chester Doggett file their applications by January The 192.5 county budget contains! Paul Kelty and son are to be and children spent Thanksgiving 1, warns Miss Grace Norton, coun­ items for maintenance of roads I complimented upon the kind of with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Riggs, of ty Red Cross secretary. totalling $40,000. Roll that amount ; paper they aro making of the Cottage Grove. “January 1 is the last chance to around in your mouth for a few Eugene Guard. Mrs. M. C. Robbins and children take advantage of this act,” say» Of course it is moments. not possible for the senior to at Mr. and Mrs. Author Hand, Sher- Miss Norton. “Any ex-service man It is but a few years ago that once put into practice the many man Knight and Miss Irene Bldri- who is shown to have or to have such an amount would have been things which he learned while in coin, of Cottage Grove, npent had prior to this time any nervous extravagant for the building of metropolitan newspaper work, but Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. disease, tuberculosis, creeping par I road«, Now it is not enough for the time is likely to come when Arnold Duerst. alysis, sleeping sickness, encepha­ their proper maintenance. Mrs. Nelson Whipps spent Sun litis, or amoebic dysentery, may I Eugene can support the kind of Wo must remember that we have newspaper that Portland now sup­ day at the Finley Whipps home. get compensation, medical care invested millions of dollars—mil­ ports and at that time he may be hospitalization. lion of dollars—the amount will on the job. He will certainly take MOUNT VIEW. boar repeating—we have invested advantage of the situation if he Carry an ad in every issue. You I millions of dollars in the construc- is there when it does arrive. (Special to The Sentinel.) get more for your money that way. tion of county roads. A private Dee. 2.—Arthur Bales, of Dorona, concern with millions of dollars visited last week with his brother, WORK FOR THOSE WHO NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. invested in something with the de- Charles Bales. WOULD EAT.- terioriation that macadam roads Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Linebaugh, Department of the Interior, U. 8. havo would think $40,000 a small According to all appearances of Cottage Grove, spent several amount for maintenance, It is there never was more work for days of last week at the home of Land Office at Roseburg, Oregon, I too small, but it is the best that the laboring man than there is their daughter, Mrs. Claude Arne. November 26, 1924. Notice is hereby given that I could be done from the public today. There seem to be almost Mrs. Atnanda Sears and Miss Julis T. Blalack, 6f Oakridge, purse. 1920,1 none out of jobs who are able to Laura Riley were in Eugene all of But there is this satisfaction hold Jobs and want thorn. last week caring for Mrs. Sears’ Oregon, who, on July 10, made Additional Homestead Entry, about those items totalling ¥411,000 Yet at the sume time appear­ mother, Mrs. Jane Kile, who has —they firmly establish the policy ances are that there never was been very ill but was slightly No. 012917, for 8% 8W%, Lot 8; 8W14, Lot 8; and 8W14 that roads must be maintained. more begging on the streets of improved when they left. Town- I That amount of money spent in Cottage Grove than there has been Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Cooley were NW>4, Lot 8; Section 13, maintenance will save several times during the past 10 days. The beg­ guests Thanksgiving day of Mr. ship 21 South, Range 2 East, Wil- I lamette Meridian, has filed notice j that sum. ging is done by “tourists,” prob­ and Mrs. J. E. Dunnivan in Cot­ of intention to make three year 1 Roads are becoming as import-1 ably headed south, whose residence tage Grove. ant as our schools. Tho farmer I here is for but a few hours. There Miss Forest Schneider, of O. A. Proof, to establish claim to the living at the end of a road is on- has been more of this begging than C., spent the Thanksgiving vaca­ land aboven described, before E. O. | Immel, U. S. Commissioner, at . titled to as good a road as the there was during the slack times tion here with her parents, Mr. Eugene, Oregon, on the 13th day 1 one living at the junction with a of several years ugo. and Mrs. J. A. Schneider. of January, 1925. main highway. Mr. and Mrs. George Layng were Evidently the “tourists” are Claimant names as witnesses: Tho Sentinel favored the paving hosts Thanksgiving to Mrs. Eu ­ taking advantage of the prosperity William T. Minnick, Ilaviil Min ’ theria Dowens, Walter Dowens and of the country. They seem to nick, Allen Riner, all of Oakridge, I Mr. and Mrs. George Duerst, of know that a prosperous people are Oregon; Henry Skinner, of Spring liberal with those who are upper Blue Mountain, and Mr. anil Mrs. field, Oregon. (non-coalC ontly down on their luck. ’ What Waldo Miller, Miss Selma Miller HAMILL A. CANADAY, and Brison and Clarence Sears. need is there to work, they ■ cvi- Register. | Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Heath d4-jl(2) dently argue, when others who spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and are working have enough so that Mrs.. L. R. Long in Cottage Grove. they can afford to bo liberal! Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frost, of What is the proper course for i one to take who is “hold up” by Blue Mountain, visited Sunday with 1 one of these touristsf If he ■a Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Heath. i genuinely in need through no un­ willingness on his part to earn SILK CREEK. his way by the sweat of his brow, thore uro many ready to aid him. (Special to The Sentinel.) z But wo do not care to encourage Dec. 2.— Mr. and Mrs. C. W. and increase shiftiessness by let Dwyer, of Row river, were dinner ting our hearts and pocketbooks guests nt the Babcock home one bo too easily touched. day last week. It is noticeable that those hungry Mrs. Fred Green returned the ones do not ask for work. It is first of the week from a visit at equally noticeable that they do Independence. not ask for food at homes whero Miss Violet Rigby visited Tues­ a sturdy-looking woodpile flanks day at the Patterson home in the kitchen door. Sutherlin. So long as we do not havo any Charles Trembly is suffering organization to handle charity cases, with his back. - because there exists in the it might be well to havo on Tho H. Morris family, of Walter- north polar region a point that hand an hour or two of work for ville, spent Thanksgiving day nt those who would eat. the D. A. Estes homo. acts as un electric The H. L. Fowler family at This “magnetic pole” tended a meeting in the Grove Harlow Heads Pomona. t he compass needle. F. B. Harlow, of Willakensie, Sunday evening. south, east and west, WHS elected master of the Lane Willis Morris returned the first RAZORS FOR THE Mineral Oil county Pomona grange at a meet of tho week from Walterville. Russian Type ing held at Elmira Saturday. Oth SHAVERS Mrs. E. M. Wheeler visited Mrs. is recognized as one of the er officers were elected as follows: Kitty McCoy, of Cottage Grove, —y o u n g and finest medicinal mineral oils in F. M. Waite, Four Oaks, overseer; one day last week. o 1 <1— together Mr. and Mrs. Clevenger, of Row Mrs. A. C. Miller, Goshen, lecturer; the world. with lather were here Monday afternoon. A gentle, non irritating lub­ E. It. Crowe, Lorane, secretary; river, brushes, shav­ Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Wheeler mo ­ II Stewart, Eugene, treasurer; ricant, I’uretest Mineral Oil M. W. ing mirrors and E. tored to Eugene Monday. Zumwalt, Irving, steward; relieves the intestines quickly combinations of I. N. Sprague is visiting his and completely. Easy to take; E. J. Ward, Alvadore. assistant the usual accessories, such son, Theodore Sprague. steward; Mrs. E. J. Ward, lady has neither taste nor odor. as soaps. talcums, after The Tnanksgiving program given assistant steward; Mrs. Ernest shaving lotions, strops, clip­ One of 200 I’uretest prepara­ Field, of Elmira, Ceres; Mrs. W. R. last week by Professor and Mrs. pers, shears, etc. These tions for health and hygiene. Crows, Pomona; Mrs. Doane, Crow, Campbell and pupils was well at­ are practical gifts. Every item the best that skill Flora; J. W. Maxwell, Irving, outer tended and enjoyed. and cam can produce. Mr. and Mrs. Collins and child­ gate keeper. LATEST FICTION A resolution was adopted favor­ ren wore callers Sunday afternoon ing the appointment of a county at the E. M. Babcock homo. —in copyrights and reprints Mrs. Jennie Walker was a Cot­ agricultural agent. will solve many gift prob- tage Grove visitor the first of The Hl .V.4LL Stora lems. P J Kem, Prvr. Cottage Grove. Ora. Rubber stamp«. The Sentinel. x tho week. Mrs. Nettie Estes was in the GIFT STATIONERY Grove Saturday evening. ¿ottave (Grove Sentinel 1 t £ 1 S £ li a a d S I I s I the not pr< chi att coi È Neighborhood News compass point north? I Bright colored silk velvets including orange, king’s blue. $1.50 pink, kellygreen, red, etc., priced a yard Two-tone changeable silk taffeta—green and gold, pink and gold, purple and cerise, gold and rose, yellow and gold, green and brown, etc., priced a yard............................... $2.25 Trimming laee in most wanted widths and patterns for gift making including linen lace, cotton lace, mercerized lace—white eeru and colors, priced a yard.................. 5c to 40c Yard wide pure linen in ecru, white and natural linen— priced a yard.............................................................................. 95c Lingerie materials are here in a wide range of fashionable •olors—the materials include dimity checks, cotton char- neuse. lingette, voile, silk pongee, cotton and silk crepes— et us show them to you today—priced a yard....... 39c to $1.95 Ribbons are here in all needed widths from narrowest to lix and eight inches wide—early selection will save you dis- ippointment later in the rush season. NEW BUTTERICK TRANSFER PATTERNS AND BUTTERICK NEEDLE ART HERE Come to the store today and look through the Butterick Needle Art—you will actually find “hun­ dreds” of gift suggestions, some of which include lamp shades, stamped goods designes, bead bags, sweaters, lingerie, dressing table accessories, etc.—many are shown in full color plate giving you suggestions, shades and colors to use. Fall and winter needle arts, each.......................... 25c ALITY SlOPf-cooo SERVICE 1 ** For this year’s Christmas giving we have gathered substantial, useful and ornamental merchan­ dise of various kinds with the idea of suiting the tastes and purses of the greatest number of buyers—the average, EXTRA TROUSERS T?D IT IT F IX IL Es With Every Made to Measure Suit and the extra trousers will be faultlessly tailored to your individual measure of the SAME MATERIAL AS THE SUIT want to economise—here’s Your suit will last twice second pair of pants—and will not cost you a cent. Hoffman Cleaners 22 North Sixth MATERIALS SHOWN HERE FOR YOUR GIFT MAKING / Appropriate embossed Christ­ mas cards complete with en­ velopes are here for your early selection. Priced each 5c, 10c, 15c Christmas Shopping at Kern’s for Drugs Saves Time and Money 17Shopping Days Till Christmas Kern’s for Drugs You nun who your chance. as long with a the extra pair The last ten (lays before Christmas are Bl SA days and unless you start your home gift-making NOW you prob­ ably will not find the time later on Christmas Shopping NOW Means Avoiding Worry and Regrets Sé® I The Last Call for Home Gift Making Let Us Help You Select Your Materials Now at Umphrey & Mackin’s I). A. Weir, Prop. BLIND MOTHER IS AN EXAMPLE TO OTHERS Though blind, Mrs. Carol Mahaf fey, of Eugene, has cheerfully I and enthusiastically taken up the | ’ task of rearing a baby, a task; j from which many normal women j ' »brink. “Is she a pretty baby!” was , one of her first questions, and, I nurses, in all truthfulness, tob' I her it was. Mrs. Mahaffey‘s sister. Chris- ■ . tine Lindstrom, of Sutherlin. Neb.. j was with her at the time. Both lost their sight through attacks of measles. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Ma haffey, who live in a cottage on I the gro grounds of the Eugene Bible tiniv