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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 4, 1924)
—■■■ - 'i 1 1 1111 1 Take Pattern; Return Yoke. Women wanted for cannery work. ' Mrs. Rosa Currin has no ob Now running on apples. Work will continue until Christmas. Room jection to giving the pattern to and board may ba obtained at the person who recently removed reasonable rates. Address Frank a crocheted yoke from her line J. Norton Company, Sutherlin, but she doos wish that the gar 1 Oregon. d4-8c ment be returned as soon as the Mrs. Edward Staats, of San Jose, design has been copied. ' Calif., who is enroute to her homo [ The things a bank stands for are best determined by Road Tax Defeated. from Portland, is visiting at the I The Mosby creek road district, its record since 1906. W. L. Darby home. E. E. Eads, of Medford, was | No. 76, defeated a proposed road Inviting people to avail themselves of the services of a meeting held Saturday j here Tuesday and Wednesday on I tax at this bank, we make no promises of conferring unusual in the Walden school house. There business. privileges, but we do stand on our established policy was a large vote and a spirited The G. 8. Meilsen family, recent- ' contest over the proposal. of giving every one who comes to us the same cour ly of Marcola, have moved int<^ teous, efficient service, and every assistance that sound the Glenn McGee property on east Christmas Seals .on Sale Saturday. banking practice will allow. Jefferson avenue, which they re The Red Cross Christmas seals | cently purchased. Mr. Meilsen is a will be on sale, beginning Saturday If you want assurance of the fair treatment you will sawyer at the Anderson & Middle- and continuing to December 13, receive here, ask those we have served. tou mill. at Umphrey & Mackin's and the “Banking Friendships that Encircle This Community.” Charles Cochran has bought a Fair store. The Thursday Evening new Ford truck. Study club is ill charge of the sale. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Afannol, of Eugene, spent the week end at Ellsworths Install New Machinery. tho homes of Mr. Manuel’s uncle, I The Ellsworth Lumber company George Lea, anil his cousin, Mrs ’ west of the city in the Silk Creek Cottage Grove, Oregon A Strong Bank district has installed a uew boiler, E. C. Conner. Mrs. M. H. Anderson, who has | engine and accessories. Mr. Ells been critically ill in a Eugene worth expects to have the mill I Mr. and Mrs. I. G. Hall and hospital, is resting a little easier. , in running order by January 10 e _____________ Tales of the Town j children, of Portland, and Mrs Mrs. E. L. Roye and son Linn, ' Lodge Secretaries, Notice! -- ---------------------------------------------------------------- <♦; Hall’s brother, George Harmon, of who are visiting nt tho home of The i “I would'feel lost without The Seattle, spent Thanksgiving day Sirs. Roye's mother, Airs. M. P. new ing fui bntinel and it is quite an im- with Mrs. J. F. Dahsen, mother j Garoutte, expect to leave the fore I officers : part of the week for their home of Mrs. Hall and Mr. Harmon. lovement to get it twice a week, [often think of the Cottage Grove Albert Woodard is moving his in Oakland, Calif. Miss Cora was taking h?r first Mrs. Matilda Kohl, of McGregor, I trip on the train. [ople and would like to see them family to the Walter Woodard Ia., arrived Tuesday to spend the | I,” writes Mrs. C. M. Fosketl camp on the Coast fork. The conductor came through i and pm Perry, N. Y. Mr. Foskett Homer Galloway has been given winter with her sister, Mrs. Allie called for the tickets. Cora read- i arrival was n Her Ls been seriously ill with heart a decree in circuit court against Hawkins. puble for several months but is Helen Vilas and others quieting complete surprise to Mrs. Hawkins. ily gave up her ticket. A few minutes later the butcher Itter. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hammond, title to land in section 28, town boy came through tho train and who had been visiting at the Burroughs adding machine, ship 20 south of range 3 west. “Chewing gum!’’ most new, for sale at a Mr. and Mrs. Walkinshaw leave home of their daughter, Sirs. K. M. called, “ Never! ” cried Cora, bravely. returned yesterday to their Bird, irgain price. Wynne & Kime. today for Santa Ana, Calif., to “You can take my ticket, but I’ll home in Genoa, Ill. Mrs. E. H. Keene and two make their home. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Sanders, of not give up my chewing gum.” hldren, of Ashland, spent the *A* shingles in the ware 1st week at Lorane visiting her house, $3.50. Brick, lime, ce Eugene, are visiting at the home For 35 cents a little wantad will of Mrs. Sanders’ sister, Mrs. M. irents, Mr. and Mrs. Win. F. sometimes do the work of a $5-a- ynch and at the homes of her ment, plaster and a lot of other P. Garoutte. S. L. God XXX day auctioneer. -others, George and Ralph Lynch, builders’ needs. (2) irinted in rs. Keene also visited here with ard.” Christmas cards pi Mrs. May Irvin, of Newport, colors to your order. The rs. Earl Cone. Simple Window Aerial Oregon, arrived Tuesday from Sentinel. California, where she spent several Various kinds of indoor aerials MV months, for an indefinite visit with advocated for buildings where any her daughter, W. IL Daugherty. other type is impossible; one of the most effective is shown in the illustra Lyman Adams and Arthur Wood tion. Two spreaders of heavy iron ring are at Sutherlin getting out some timbers for the Southern Ralph Spearow received a paek- Pacific. age from the orient Saturday that United States tires are gooil was valued at $600. Being a tires. Special sale of 30x3% U. S. preacher when he is not n pole BY RALPH SPEAROW tires at $7.50 each. Billy Hall’s vaulter, he nearly fell dead when Service Station. lie heard the value of the package, WHAT I LEARNED Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Manock. of which might be further presenti» RUBBING ELBOWS Aurora, and Mr. and Mrs. F. li. from the Japanese who became WITH THE Van Nortwick, of this city, spent his admirers while he traveled NIPPONESE Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. through their country recently giv Everett Powell in Delight calley. ing pole vaulting exhibitions. CONTINUED The package did not contain Albert Woodard has bought a presents, however, although it did new Ford car. contain fur coats, strings of pearls, —ie & Kime have a Bur silks, , beautiful embroidery, etc. Wynm 7.30 P. M. is adding roughs „ machine, prac- Mr. I Spearow had nearly forgotten tically new, for sale at Ì a that he met a man on the steam bargain. ship while crossing the ocean who Mrs. Emily Shoeneck, who I left a said that he would send Spearow few days ago for Portland, I, post- a package of Chinese goods to be C. T. C. tires arc mighty good pones the trip upon reaching Eugene sold. This was the package and tires. For sale at Billy Hall’s and being advised that she should the goods have been disposed of. undergo a minor operation. She Service Station. will return here to visit briefly Monday is last day on No- A daughter, Betty Dale, has at the home of her daughter, Mrs. been born to Mr. and Mrs. Dale A. R. Spearow, before going to vember Subscription Special. S. Veatch, of Hanford, Calif, The Portland. wire or light iron rod, a little shorter MAN IS NOT THOUGHT father is a son of Mr. and Mrs. (T) than the width of the window, are bent Galloway writes insurance. I. H. Veatch and a former resident ONE OF D’AUTREMONTS with an eye at each end, and one in tbe Thanksgiving day guests of Mrs. here. Flora McGee were Mr. and Mrs. Muskogee, Okla., Nov. 27.—W. J. center. The two spreaders are con Ray Nelson, auto electrician. Charles McGee and child and Mrs. Smith, also known under several nected with a number of the light our- Ninth and Main streets. A. L. Dunmire and two children, aliases, and who confessed last tain springs that are widely used in Upon renewing their subscription of Portland; Mrs. V. A. Wicks week that he was Ray D ’Autre- stead of curtain rods. The efficiency to The Sentinel Mr. and Mrs. E. D. and three children, of Star; Mr. mont, wanted in Oregon for mur of the aerial depends to a great extent upon the number of springs used. Tbe Owens, of Sumner, Wash., write and Mrs. Harry Casey and child, der and train robbery, pleaded that they enjoy every visit of Clifford McGee and Mrs. Ruby guilty yesterday to passing bogus spreaders are suspended between the the paper. Irvin, of this city. The out-of- checks and was sentenced to serve top aud bottom of the window casing insulaton being used as shown. Th« The J. C. Buker family, recently town guests have all returned ex a year in the state penitentiary. springs are drawn up tight so that they cept Mrs. Cameron, who will spend of Comstock, have moved into the Smith is said to be wanted on will not touch each other, and th ■ Robert Powell place on the Coast the winter with Mre. bogus chock charges in several «»rial will "Af erwintr • • • is her sister. fork. Postal inspectors other states. see your failed to identify Smith as the See Scholl and Pulling Car Out of Mud Starr fixes watches right. tf2 (t) man wanted in Oregon. money longer. The T. S. Teters place west of When stuck in mud the lone auto- Miss Willie Belle Harper, ac ist need not despair as long aa ha has a the .city has been sold through companied by her nurse, left Sun Christmas cards pi irinted in pair of good chains with him, for, with, Hall & Lang to T. R. Toliver, her The colors to your order. their help, the oar oan usually be run recently of Springfield. Mr. day for Reedsport to visit father, W. M. Harper, who is em Sentinel. out of the mud, providing, of ooune, it Toliver will move his family here ployed there. ia not too deep. One end of a chain is soon. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Owens and HI HILARITIES IS TO BE fastened around the tire and to the Mr. nnd Mrs. R. E. Short re R. F. Owens, of Butedale, B. C., 12 8TAOED FRIDAY, DEC. spikes of a rear wheel, while a short, turned Monday from spending the enroute to Mexico, left today after stout iron bar is pushed through wiwic end in Portland. a brief visit at the home of Mrs. The high school student body and links at the other end of the chain and Want to buy cattle and veal. A. E. Owens’ cousin, Mrs. R. S. faculty will put on their annual a tow rope tied to this bar. If no iron Hi Hilarities Friday evening, De bar is handy or it is too large to be Bill Bartels. dl-4c Trask. cember 12, ih the high school au pushed through the links, the tow rope ditorium. The affair was to have is tied to the last cross chain. The been staged tomorrow evening. other end of the tow rope is securely Nine stunts will be put on by the tied to a tree located in front of the following organizations: Heniors, car, slightly toward the ride. By ap juniors, sophomores, freshmen, dra plying power to the wheel, it will run matic club, girls’ glee club, men’s along the chain for a foot or more. letter club, girls’ letter club and The operation is repeated until the wheel is out of the mud. the faculty. ‘ 1 We Stand On Our Record BANK OF COTTAGE GROVE SIX WEEKS IN JAPAN Oriental Package Is Not Presents Sunday, November 30 Presbyterian Church • • • Monday is last day on No- N Vember Subscription Special. Cleaning White Woolens and Furs Lithographing, engraving, steel Garments are often dry cleaned at dye work. The Sentinel’» live wire home, but th* result obtained in the print shop is the place. case of white woolens or furs ia not the present time The First National Ban* enjoying a steady growth which is the resuit of the service we have rendered our patrons. We Are Trying to Give Ypu More Service Than You Expect THIS is in addition to the absolute security which is our first consideration. If you are not doing business with us, won’t you accept the reading of this adver tisement as our sincere invitation to you to join our ever-increasing family of patrons! The First National BanK of Cottage Grove, Ore PAGE FIVE COTTAGE GROVE SENTINEL, THURSDAY, DECEMBER, 4, 1924 CHRISTMAS SEAL RESULTS ARE HJGE Bcourge Fast Yielding to Health Through Work Financed by Christmas 8eele. The Christmas Seal Is with us again. Seven million of them have been dis tributed throughout tbe state of Ore gon to be sold during the month of December to finance the “Fight Tuber culosis—Give Health" campaign. The seal, with Its bold victorious figure, typifies the movement which It has financed so successfully that within the last fourteen yeare the death rate from tuberculosis has been out In half In the United States. Throughout the oountry, one hundred thousand people ere enjoying the Christmas season, who would have perished If the dis ease were as uncontrolled as it was * decade and a half ago. In Oregon, the toll In tuberculosis deaths in 1923 was 683, and the beat estimates indicate that about 5000 people in the state are- afflicted. Tu- berculosis Is now characterised by leading specialists as a preventable, curable disease, and one that need not menace the lives of our oltlaena, if known measures of prevention and proper living are put into practise. The ohlef object of tbe Christmas Seal Sale Is to finance the educational campaign which will help equip the general public with such Information about the maintenance of their health, that tuberculosis shall be ultimately eliminated aa a destroyer of mankind. FRESH FISH OYSTERS DEEP SEA CRABS Quality Market Free Delivery CULVER t ANDERSON. PROPS Thief Breaks Into Harper’s. A thief broke into Harper’« res taurant last evening and took $5.20 in cash and a lunch which had been prepared for ono of the restaurant’s boarders. The iutruder gained entrance by chopping out the lower panel of the back door nnd cutting a hole through th«» screen door with an ax. It in thought that it was local talent and it is quit«* certain that the thief was small, as the entrance made WHS very small. Phone 44 Christmas cards printed in colors to your order. The Sentinel. Masons, Eastern Stars A reception for Brother Ralph Spearow will be held at Masonic a Temple Friday, December 5, 1924, Members of the Masonic and Eastern Star lodges, and visiting members of I these lodges, with their families are invited. MASONIC—EASTERN STAR Bazaar Is Planned. Committee. A bazaar and dance will be hold Saturday at tho armory sponsored by the Rebekah Staff elub for ELLIOTT the benefit of the I. O. O. F. building fund. The bazaar will bo open all day nnd at 3 o’clock a musical program will be given 519 Main Street by local talent. In the evening Upstairs Lawson Apartments dancing will bo r.n added attrac tion, the music to bo furnished Specialist in Beauty by the Midnight Seronaders, a Work of all Lines local orchestra. BEAUTY PARLOR W. O. W. Lodge Elects. Prices low enough so thht TUBERCULOSIS YIELDS TO HEALTH PROGRAM The W. O. w. lodge has elected everyone can afford to be the following officers: T. L. Smith, beautiful. consul commander; Frank Porter, advisor; R. B. Hanna, banker; F. C. Five Oente Per Capita for Christmas Coffman, clerk; E. C. Loum, escort; ir Seals Pays for Oregon Osmpslgn, W. K. Lancaster, watchman; Glen The only source Walker, sentry; Mike Kebolbeck, of funds for the manager. IMPERIAL anti - tuberculosis, and Public Health work conducted by the Oregon Tuberculoids As sociation and Ms sovontoon affiliat ed County Public Health Associa tions, la the Christmas Seal Sale. Every person who purchased seals last year is entitled to the satisfaction of knowing that oven at the small per- capita expenditure of 5 cents, over a period of a year, a long list of things was accomplished. Thousands of children were enrolled In ths Moders Health Crusade, and given the benefit of definite teaching and practise In the performance of habits of personal hygiene so neces sary to good health. Public Health Nursing servios was extended Into a larger number of Oregon counties dur ing the year than ever before. Free tuberculosis olialcs were held. Thous ands of pieces of literature was dte- trlbuted. Health films were circulat ed. Supplementary material to aid io the required toaohing of Health and Hygiene was offered to every teacher in the state. Another piece of the Association’s work, of ths utmost value, is the mak ing of surveys, and investigations re garding the tuberculosis situation in the state. The Bureau of Cllnlos sad Surveys has been able to furnish ac curate and up-to-date statistics that are fast orystalislng public opinion In regard to the desperate need of addi tional tuberculosis hospital faollitiso. All this was done on 5 cents per capita. If every purchaser would double his purchase the Association could dduble Its service. Oregon teal Reoord BxoolleM. A record la ths DecembeaChrtetmag Seal Salo was made by Oregon last year, which places her well toward the top of tbe llet of states In the per oapita sale of seals Her 1931 reoerd was 1.3 seats sold for every person in the eUte. an ineroaee of seven- tenths of a seal ever tho 1911 mark. Portland, and Multnomah oounty, Oregon, last year won a cross-country contest against Portland, ta Cumber land oounty. Maine Tbe race was to ses wbo would sell the highest number of seals per-oapita. A largo silver loving cup was awarded Multnomah county, which reached the record of 9J against her opponent's (.1. Bvon so. Multnomah did not roaoh ths top among the Oregon oounties. for eha was slightly surpassed by Deschutes. Tbe 1114 Christmas Beal Bale bo gus Deoember 1. and continues until Christmas. Tbe sale constitutes the cote support of the Oregon Tubercu losis AHoriariea. with all lte health and anti-tuberculosis work, and pro vides funds tor the County Public Health Associations Nlnety-Bve per cent of the proooeds are retained with in the stat*, only flv* P*r oent being sent aa commission to tho Natloaal, parent organisation. always satisfactory However, the simple trick described below can be employed by anyone, and the results will prove a pleasant surprise. After the woolen or fur has been washed and rinsed in gasoline, it should be wrung or shaken out thor oughly and placed in a deep pan. A pound or two of white flour should then be sifted over and rubbed into the article. After allowing the article to dry on the line, the flour ie whipped out, leaving the garment in a cleaner and whiter condition than usual after ^Iswintn* T’K»« *• dim tn th* faxvt fhaf For seventeen years. Christ the flour sifts into the fur or fabric and absorbs the dirt with the gasoline that ■sals have been following tbelr useful cannot be wrung or shaken out. When career in the United Blates The first whipped out, the dry floor naturefly sale amounted to about 33000 Last year's totaled tour and a quarter m U- tarries the dirt with it. B arber S hop Eads Property Sold. The E. E. Eads business property on west Main street has been sold to Noble William White, of Heattie, son of W. J. White, of this city. It is thought that Mr. White will build on the property and make his residence here. We Bob, Curl and Dye Hair Barber work in general ; special attention to children. I 630 Main P. 8. Bukowski, Prop. Engraving-, -embossing—The Sen tinel—your live wire print shop, x Monday is last day on No vember Subscription Special. il Chestnut Transfer MOVED Attention Masons!! IN WITH AMERICAN EXPRESS COMPANY Special communication Tuemlay evening, December 9. n. W. LOMBARD, Secretory. By order W. M. Office Phone 78 Ilouae Phone 155-L Sparkling Colored Tree Lights Illuminate your (Christinas tree electrically. Bring out the beauty of its tinsel and varied colored, sparkling ornaments with a ready- wired set of Kern’s Tree Lights mid best. Bulba in tumorted Priced at— $3.50, $4.00, $4.25 KEM’S ELECTRIC STORE