The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current, December 08, 1924, Page 2, Image 2

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    COTTAGE GROVE SENTINEL, MONDAY, DECOMBER 8, 1924
PAGE TWO
ARE YOU ALL
RUN DOWN?
IMPERIAL
SOCIETY
I
one from spiritual waerifices to
Christian Endeavor Entertains.
love spite». One man was going
The Christian Endeavor of the because his girl had refused to
arber
hop
Many Cottage Grove Folks Have
Christian
church
held
a
social
af
­
Felt That Way.
throw down another fellow.
fair Friday evening in the church
The captain on the boat had
Curl and
We
parlors.
The Endeavor quartet, received a wire from the Portland
Leslie Hull, Ralph Chestnut, Fred office of the steamship company
Feel all out of sorts!
Tired, achy, blue, irritable!
Beidler and Clem Sarff, assisted by telling him that I was a clergyman
Back laiue and stiff!
other members of the Endeavor, and athlete. I guess he wanted
It may be the story of weak kid­ Barber work in
general ; gave a clever musical stunt, “The
i
neys!
special attention to children. Bide Show Minstrels.” Others in to see how that combination
Of toxic poisons circulating about
worked and so I was asked to
the cast were Lula Hull, Claude preach on the
Upsetting blood and nerves.
630 Main P. 8. Bukowski, Prop
first Sunday out.
Sherman and Mr. Forward. Miss
There’s a way to feel right again.
__ Il
I think all the creeds of the day
Help your weakened kidneys with
Elsie Chestnut was the accompanist. were represented on the boat and
Doan’s Pills—a stimulant diuretic.
Other members on the program
so 1 was in a rather undecided
Doan’s are recommended by many
were: Instrumental solo, Miss Veta
frame of mind as to what to
Cottage Grove |>eople:
Plaster;
short
address,
Pastor
A.
J.
Mrs. J. W. Clark, 8. 2nd St., Cot­
preach about. In my extremity 1
Adams;
instrumental
trio,
Miss
tage Grove, says: "My kidneys
chose the subject, "Extremity’s
Elsie Chestnut, Veta Plaster and
wore in bad condition and I suf­
i Creed. ’ ’ I wasu’t asked to preach
fered with a continual dull, nag
Miss Helen Ostrander; musical se­ a g* i n
ging backacho. I had no energy
lection and stunt, Leslie Hull and
Two days out from Yokohama I
and became run down. I also had
Bert Burrows; vocal solo, Miss
16-Inch' Dry Slab Wood
’ received a wire from the paper,
spells of headucho and my kidneys
Helen
Ostrander.
Games
were
acted irregularly.
Doan’s Pills
Asahi Shimbun, welcoming me. I
$4.00
played and these were followed by
helped me wonderfully, strengthen­
was met at quarantine and --pho­
a
banquet
given
by
the
losing
side
ing my back and kidneys and bene­ per load of 2t/a to 3 tier,
tographed’’ into Tokyo, a distance
in the recent membership drive.
fiting me generally."
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t delivered and put in shed. About 125 were present, Hixty-five ! of about twenty miles.
While in Tokyo I roomed at
simply ask for a kidney remedy—
new members resulted from the
the Imperial Hotel, a beautiful
get Doan’s Pills—the same that Office phone 15
membership drive.
place built by an American named
Mrs. Clark had. Foster-Milburn Co., Residence 39F12.
I)p(T)
♦ <»
Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
mr27a3
Wright. It was little affected by
Mrs. Clara Burkholder was hog- the earthquake.
tess Friday evening to the Joker
I was here six days and then
club. The popping of corn and !
the playing of five hundred were | went south to Kobe to meet the
other men who were coming in
the diversions. House ferns were ! from the
other direction.
We
the artistic decorations of the ' mef
them on September 29 and
tables. Tee cream and cake were I come
back to Osaka to the Rokko
served at a late hour. Invited hotel
Fifth and Main Streets
on the mountainside. Here
guests of the club were Mrs. II. K.
we stayed 14 days, M uch time
Metcalf, Mrs. B. K. Lawson, Mrs.
was devoted to sight seeing in the
E. W. Armes, Mrs. J. P. Graham,
Mrs. J. Q. Willits and Mrs. Elbert cities of Narra and Kyoto and vi­
cinity. Three or four days each
Bede.
week were spent in training and
the rest of the time in speaking
Telephone Statistics.
nnd visiting.
There were more telephones in
Our first meet was in Osaka on
the United States ten years ago October 11. After this meet we
than there are today in all foreign spent a -lay in rest and then went
countries combined.
by boat up the island sea to Bcppu.
Here we had our first experience
INDISTRUCTIBLE PEARLS.
in a real Japanese hotel. Every­
Superior
indistructible
pearls body took off his shoes at the
make appropriate Christmas gifts. door. There were only two Eng­
Mrs. E. C. Shay, 305 south Sixth lish - speaking
chairs
in
the
street, phone 137-R.
<18p place. All the rest were Japancso
FOR SALE—NEW AUTO KNIT- an<l they were only pillows.
(To be concluded Thursday.)
ter.
Ternia if denired.
Owl
i Cleaner*.
<18-15c(2)
Your home print shop—The Sen­
FOR HALE—ONE DINING ROOM tinel—should be always considered
suite, buffet, table and six chairs. first. Usually it can handle any
733 Washington Ave.
job of printing you may have.
B
S
I
Doolittle & Carlile
Fuel Co.
Cottage Grove Service Station
Red Crown
Winter Gasoline
General Gasoline
Shell Gasoline
30x3^ Oversize Good Year
All Weather Cord_ _ _ _ _ _ _ $1
30x3V2 Pathfinder_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
30x314 Goodrich Commander
BANK OF ENGLAND
IS TO BE REBUILT
Temporary Quarter« Se­
cured in Another Building.
London.—After functioning In tLs
heart of London’s “richest squar.
mile” for 230 years, the Bank of On*
land will cease to exist as ths "Old
Lady of Threadneedl* Street” on Its
present site at the and of this year.
While not exactly undergoing a »e-
juvenatlng process, this national finan­
cial Institution will be entirely rebuilt
to meet modern, needs.
In the meantime ths huge financial
operations connected with the nation*«
discounting of bills, financing the gov­
ernment and dealing With millions ol
interest payments on war loans and
treasury bills will be bandied in ■
comparatively new block of building«
about a quarter of a mile away k>
Flnsburg Circus. Hare will be the
home of the "old lady“ for about two
years.
Strong rooms are being constructed
in the new premises for the valuable
private and government securities,
which total around 4126,000,000 ster­
ling, and for the reception of I12&-
000.000 worth of gold bars and «40
held as reserve against notes Issued.
Some of these valuable securities at
ready have been deposited in the nei*
vaults, but the bullion goee later to
horse-drawn lorries.
During the moving process *
strangers are allowed to asalto la
handling the hundreds of tons of treas­
ures, the whole work being carried
out by the bank’s special staff.
Interest in Life Her
Secret of Keeping Young
always pays to trade at
GRAY’S
PAY CASH AND PAY LESS
Cash
PRICES Are the LOWEST.
Our
QUALITY Is the Very BEST.
have regular
city delivery, phone 53
We___
„
Pay deliveryman when order is delivered
Guaranteed creamery butter, pound 50c
ORANGES
Our first carload of Christmas oranges
is here. We sell them by the POUND.
The fairest way to buy, pound............. 6c
Cheaper than by the dozen.
10-pound cloth sack sugar
95c
CANDY
We have the biggest assortment in town
20c
Plain mix.
Christmas mix 25c
25c
Chocolates.
Cream mix
23c
25c
Bananas, 2 pounds
CAULIFLOWER
We have made a special buy and are sell­
ing it at a real bargain price.
Largest Heads
Medium Heads
Each................. 15c
Each ................ 10c
Nuts from Oregon, the best and cheapest
2.25
7.50
BRAYS
9.45
CAEHOCARRY
KEM'S for DRUGS
Early Shopping
Gives Time for
Thinking and
Planning
Christmas Gifts
Shopping at
Kern’s for Drugs
Makes Planning
Christmas 14 Shopping Days Away
You’ll want to visit our store to see for yourself but a few suggestions here may help
you to an early decision.
LITTLE BLUE BOOKS 5c
-SIX HUNDRED TWENTY-SEVEN TI­
TLES Ol-' THE WORLD’S BEST BOOKS.
A NUMBERED TITLE LIST OF THESE
FREE; ASK US FOR ONE OF THESE.
WATCHES FOR EVERY DAY USE
—good watches at moderate cost—the famous Ingersoll
watch priced at $1.75 and up. Just the thing for the
boy or man at heavy work, camping trips. etc.
PLAYING CARDS
also have
tractive l>
score pad
in real 1
lettered \
pleasing
gifts.
RUBBER BALLS
DUNN FENS
EVERSHARP AND INGERSOLL PENCILS
—IN ALUMINUM, NIUKLE, SILVER AND
GOLD. A PENCIL FOR ALL MEMBERS
OF THE FAMILY. INGERSOLLS PRICED
AT 25c TO $3.00; EVERSHARPS AT 60c
TO $5.00.
SPECIAL WHITE IVORY LAMPS
—for the dresser or the table, just a few of these left.
Lamp complete with shade, cord and socket plug (no
glob»«) priced special at $3.50.
KODAK ALBUMS
KNIVES
GAMES
—two, three
—in regular
and four blad­
packages such
ed knives—just
as flinch, rook,
the thing for
checkers a n d
the boy or man
checker boards,
to say nothing
dominos a n d
nothing of the ladies who ?rib boards also boxed games
way with the little art cor­ sometimes
them.
carry
ners for fastening them in. Priced special at 99c ami for the children. These all
These albums are purchased sold regularly the country make good fill-in gifts that
from the Eastman Kodak over at $1.50 and worth are inexpensive and yet af­
company which speaks for every cent of it. We have ford a lot of pleasure to
their quality both in ma­ just a few of a previous lot many people.
terial ami workmanship. We priced special at $1.49 that
ALARM CLOCKS
have them 4n cloth and sell at regular prices of
leather in various sizes to $2.00 to $2.25.
See our —that ring and
suit Priced at 50c to $4.00 window for these.
run. You may
have a heavy
sleeper on your
OUR GIFT TO YOU
list that needs
-The FIRST 50 persons presenting this ad on Wednes­
one of these
day. December 10, and purchasing any item or items
but lacks the courage to buy
mentioned therein to the amount of $1 will receive a
one. A gift that
will ring
very neat and useful gift from this store. Remember
out your greeting 365 days
there are but 50 of these to go to th»- first 50 persons
of the year. Price»! at.
presenting this ad on Wednesday, December 10. 1924.
$125 to $4.50
ADDRESS BOOKS
—leather bound
in convenient
six»- for pocket
or purse. These
are in colors—
just the thing
for a little gift to a friend,
man or woman.
Priced
at ................................... 75c
MUSIC AND BRIEF
FOUNTAIN PENS
CASES
— Waterman’s
—made of solitl
Ideal- ” Writes
leather, beauti­
A r o u n d the
fully
finished,
World.”
You
purchased
di­
can make no
rect from manu­
in i s t a k c in
facturers a ___
n <1 .
making a _ gift
of for this reason priced sue-
these to any one.
a* prising!? low. A gift built
....................... $2.75 to $5 00
for many years of service.
Printed to Order
Mr*. Ix>l* Dyer of Ashfield, Maaa*
who at the age of seventy-six la hao-
filing several hundred telephone oafla
every day. She la th* oldest telephone
operator in New England and bar
philosophy Is worth a lot: “If yoa
want to keep young have an lntsrato
in life.”
Pharaoh of tha Exodus
Had Hardened Arteries
Maw York.—Examination ot Egyp­
tian mummies ha* revealed that tbe
pharaoh of tha exodus had hardened
arteries, while Barneses V sufferad
from a akin affliction suggestive to
■mallpox, Prof. G. BlUott SxnMk,
■gyptologtat of Unlvsrslty collega,
London, Bald recently In an address
at the Academy of Medicine. Oanoea
rheumatism and mastoiditis were eoqp
mon 4.000 year* ago, Professor Smith
declared, and although thousands to
human bodlee have been unearthed
only one case of jojt and one of la»
rosy were discovered. Tuberouloeto
waa extremely rare, while rickets, he
•aid. was entirely abeeat One mummy
found tn the pyramids had suffused
from cancer.
Those desiring to appropriately remember a large num­
ber of friends during the Yuletide season will be in­
terested in the Holiday Cards which The Sentinel offers.
They will be printed to order from copy furnished by
the customer, giving each person the opportunity to ex­
press his sentiments in his own way. They will be
printed in three colors—red, green and black. The
Sentinel furnishes appropriate illustrations, t<T be print­
ed in red and green, and the reading matter will be
printed in black.
Upon all orders placed early, WITH AT LEAST A
WEEK’S TIME FOR DELIVERY, the following prices
will prevail:
25 cards
50 cards
75 cards
100 cards
Additional cards
and
and
and
and
and
envelopes complete, $1.75
envelopes complete, $2.50
envelopes < complete..... $3.25
envelopes complete.
complete..... $4.00
envelopes complete at 3 cents each
T he C ottage G rove S entinel
CORRECT PRINTING
Knowles & Graber
Skeleton 1,000 Y«ar* Oid
Montreel.—WhUe dlgglng the «œp-
dation ot a naw waratiouan in Oetre-
mont, a auburb, a lahorar dlscovered
tha aknlaiou of an lndlan. whlch ■ itan
tinta bollaved to be more than a tho*
aand yaara old.
Tbe body waa la a aitting r-‘t‘>
bond betweeo tba knsee. accordlng to
tbe funeral rite* af tha andant
quint.
The Road to Success
Our Secretarial, Stenographic, or Bookkeeping Course
will prepare you for a good position, and—
There are positions waiting for you when you are
prepared.
FRAMED MOTTOES
—bearing good sentiments,
tastily frame»! an<I ready
for hanging.
These art­
worth reading manv times a
year Price»! at. 75c to $1 50
Our free catalog will be mailed to you upon request.
1925 Calendars and Almanacs Are Now Ready for Distribution—Get Yours
A. K. Robert«, President
992 Willamette St.
Phone 666
Eugene, Oregon.
KEM’S for DR! ’GS
Monday is Enrollment Day.
Eugene Business College