The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current, January 14, 1925, Page 4, Image 4

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    EAGE FUUH
Æottaflr
COTTAGE GROVE SENTINEL. THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1926
Sentinel
I serve to make them more numerous,
while at the same time, so far as
; the public prints would show, they
Bede & Smith.
..Publishers [ would appear to be growing fewer
....... Editor j in number, for thore would be no
Elbert Bede__
A first-class publication entered at I demand for the news of divorce
Cottage Grove as aecond class matter cases 32, 33 and 34.
It is not at all likely that the
Buaineu Office------- 2S North Sixth freedom of the press will be inter-
fored with to such an extent as
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
to tell the press in what manner
By mail (Cash in advance)
One year—$2.75 | Three months.. -SO it shall handle crime news, . Crime
Six months.. 150|One month----- 50 news is given preferred position
BY CABRRIER
by sensational newspapers because Few toilet accessories receive
One month.................................... $ .30
Four months, '• advance_____ 1.10 readers want It in that ] position, as hard usage as the hair
Six months, in advance___ __ 1.60 and so long as readers demand
It is therefore good
One year, in advance________ 3.00 that their news be served to
I them brush.
judgment to buy
no
danger
in
that
manner
there
is
Member of
that the newspapers will be curbed
National Editorial Association
Oregon State Editorial AssiciatioD in giving it to them in that way.
Oregon Newspaper Conference
When readers indicate that they
would prefer to have crime news
SUBDUING CRIME NEWS.
subdued, or not published, it may
bo possible to regulate tho press, Hand-drawn bristles give the
While we are substantially in but that would be unnecessary, for
best service. That ’s
agreement with Pastor Cameron, of the press would of its own accord
the Presbyterian church, in decry- cease to publish what readers you will find in all
hair brushes.
ing the featuring of crime news in didn’t want.
the newspapers, we are not in
Aside from reader demand, there The bristles in our brushes
agreement with a statement recent- is a certain salutary effect from are selected for quality and
ly mudo by him in which he stated the publication of crime news tnat there is a wide variety of
that he expects the day to come can be known only to editors who
styles to select from.
when parties to a court suit will have been
importune«! to leave
!»■ known to the public by number crime news out of the paper, and It will pay you to come in
only. Imngine the tingling excite- threatened with the withdrawal of and inspect this stock.
The
meat of the reader who learns that patronage if certain news should goods are made especially for
Mrs. 232 is suing husband 1142 for be published. These are not infre­ us. We guarantee them to give
dissolution of the bonds of matri­ quent happenings. Even with a lit­
mony. We can easily agree with tle paper like The Sentinel they hap­ satisfaction.
any statement that divorces are pen often two or three times for
far too numerous, but designating a single issue, and the press as a
18 POUNDS PURE CANE SUGAR
such cases by numbers only will whole is deserving of praise for its
refusal to be influenced by friend­
ship, or for business reasons, from
<7
C. J. KEM, Prop
tho publication of legitimate news
When Purchased With Each $5.00 Worth
COTTAGE GROVE, OREGON
demanded by its readers.
of Other Merchandise
If
Pastor
Carnoron,
or
any
others
Men
’
s
heavy
wool
and
cotton
WEEKLY PROGRAM
64-inch bleached, mercerized
who would eliminate all reference bride for a number of years was
work socks, pair...................25c
to persons concerned in crime news, Lane county treasurer until her
table damasks, a yard..... _59c
Thursday, January 14
could edit a paper for a month, resignation a few weeks ago. The
A Blue Streak Western
Men’s heavy weight, spring
72-in eh pure linen table dam­
they would get a new angle on tho groom is a well-known lumbei man.
“DARING DAYS’’
publication of this kind of news. The wedding was very quiet, only
ask, a yard........................ $1.89
needle
rib
fleece
union
suits,
featuring Josie Sedgwick,
They would learn that publicity in a few close relatives of the couple
each .................................... $1.39
18x36 fancy turkish towels,
tho press is more feared than a being present. Both were unattend­
Comedy ami
each ................................. 22c
jail sentence, that it is more far- ed. Mr. and Mrs. Woodard have
International News.
reaching. Regardless of how well left on a wedding trip to southern
Men’s felt house slippers, a
All-wool plaid blankets, double
known all the facts may bo to tho California, to be gone seyeral
Friday, .January 15,
Pair
........................................ 59c
size, a pair..............
$6.49.
community generally, there is some­ weeks.
Poli Negri in
81-inch bleached seemless sheeting, a yard....... 44c
thing about publicity in a news­
—
♦
—
W omen’s gingham aprons,
“FLOWER OF NIGHT”
Men’s all-wool Pendleton
paper that those concerned fear.
36-ineh good quality percales, a yard........... ..... 16c
Mrs. J. P. Graham, Mrs. George
The tale of a flaming Spanish
priced
..........
69c, 89c, $1.19
Of course, so far as this news-
shirts,
each ....................... $3.69
Large cotton batts, 72x90 size, each................... 98c
belle who fought for honor papor is concerned, it would bo Matthews, Mrs. D. H. Hemenway
One lot women’s felt slippers,
Large all-wool comfort batts, 72x90, each....... $3.69
something of a relief to have crimo and Mrs. H. A. Miller were host-
and a sweetheart in the
essos to the Presbyterian aid so­
Men
’
s
a
pair...................................... 59c
wool
and
cotton
mixed
cases
known
by
numbers
only,
for
lawless days of ’49.
64x76 size double cotton blankets, a pair...... $1.89
ciety Wednesday afternoon. Mrs.
then
we
should
bo
relieved
of
tho
shirts,
each
.........................
$1.98
Women
’s ravel-stop hem silk
And a eomi'dy.
disagreeable task of having to re­ Bert Trask, president of the mis­
stockings,
a pair................... 89c
sionary
society,
had
charge
of
the
i
fuse to keep nows out of the paper,
Saturday, January 16
Men’s heavy weight 25c cotton
LET OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENT SERVE
for none could then complain of program. Mrs. J. W. Craig and
“THE MIDNIGHT
Pastor and Mrs. Duncan P. Cam­
the publicity.
gloves, 12 pairs................. $2.35
YOU—HERE ARE GOOD VALUES
eron addressed the group, urging
EXPRESS.”
PHONE 33—CITY DELIVERY
that
more
workers
enlist
in
the
A story of action as fast as
The Roseburg News-Review’s 82
mission
cause.
A
vocal
solo
was
its name featuring
page year-end issue was the most
Spring style wood clothes pins, 3 dozen box..... 15c
Elaine Hämmerst ein,
pretentious issue by any newspaper given by Mrs. Matthews. A social
Green straw broom, white enameled handle....... 49c
in Oregon, the size of tho city con­ hour followed tho business session I
supported by
and light refreshments were served
Bulk cocoa, fresh in stock, 3 pounds...................25c
sidered.
Needless
to
say
no
re
­
an all star cast.
No. 2 cans, Utanah brand peas, 3 cans............... 39c
source or attraction of the Umpqua later. About 40 were present.
A iììm r liwl
And a comedy.
7
No. 2 cans, Standard brand sweet corn. 2 cans.25c
valley was overlooked by tho News
A
group
of
high
school
girls
or
­
7
■
y
J
Review.
No.
2>2
cans,
fancy
grade
sliced
pineapple,
3
7
Sun.-Man., January 17-18
ganized a Standard Bearers society
cans .......................................................................... 79c
Thomas Meighan in
A fashion note suys that skirts at a meeting held Tuesday evening
No. 2 cans Yellow Bantam sweet corn, fancy, 3
One lot women’s narrow toe
“THE MAN WHO FOUND are to be shorter in the spring. in the Methodist church. Miss
cans ........................................................................... 59c
shoes,
a pair..........
Margaret
Land
was
elected
presi
­
t>yc
So people won’t hnve to go touring
HIMSELF,”
No. 2>/2 cans, fancy peaches, halves or sliced, 4
Men’s all-wool blazer shirts
in order to see the scenery.—Eu­ dent and Miss Pearl Monroe sec­
with Virginia Vallt
cans
retary. Mrs. R. L. Cooper and
One lot women’s narrow toe
each .................................... $3.49
gene Register.
it’s always greater movie
Large box Playmate washing powder, each..
Mrs. Augusta McCormick were
rubbeiji. a pair....
25c
season when Meighan’s in
chosen superintendents.
The so­
Boys
’
wool
knitted
sweaters,
town!
ciety will hold regular meetings
One lot women’s round toe
each.............. $1.95, $2.95, $3.95
the first Wednesday evening of
And a comedy.
rubbers. a pair.....
.65c
each month. They will have a
covered dish supper preceding their
Tuesday, January 19
Men’s heavy blue denim bib
One
lot
infants’ black kid
The Tuesday Bridge club was next meeting. Thirteen girls were
”N0T SO LONG AGO”
overalls, a pair ............... $1.29
shoes, a pair..........
69c
host to 25 guests nt a 1 o’clock present. After the business session
with Betty Bronson and
luncheon Wednesday at the home a social hour was enjoyed and light
Ricardo Cortez.
Japanese fast
Men’s genuine Big Yank work
cotton
of Mrs. E. W. Frans, honoring refreshments served.
THE QUALITY ST ü RF- cood service
A delightful comedy­
crepe, a yard.
Mrs. Gas in C. Dyott, a club
shirts, each.............................69c
romance of New York
member who will leave shortly for
The Tuesday Evening club de­
Vienna. Tho dub presented Mrs. voted ità program this week to
in 185(1.
Bring the whole family and Dyott with a patent leather hat study of famous women. Mrs.
box as a token of their friendship. Chambers selected the Virgin Mary
don’t forgot grandma?
for raft Sunday morning.
Tho rooms were attractive with ami Abigail as famous women of which Dr. W. A. Kuykendall was O. 8. Fletcher and E. R. Jackman , Mrs. Richard Hanna has been
will speak on certified seed po­
And a comedy.
tall baskets and artistic bowls of the Bible and Mrs. Job chose Clara the guest of the physicians of the
, seriously ill during the. past week.
Luncheon was Barton and Florence Nightingale city. All physicians were present. tatoes.
bright flowers.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Elfving of
Wi'iltii-Sil.iv, January 20
Roscoe
Smith
has
moved
below
served at small tables with centor- as representative of women phil­
Thornton Corners visited Sunday
Eugene.
,
A
general
session
of
the
“AS MAN DESIRES,”
business
pieces of sweet peas and ferns, anthropists. At the business ses­
The auxiliary meets this week I with Mr. and Mrs. C. A. King.
with Milton Sills and
■ Clever place cards represented a sion plans were made for a guest men’s Bible class of the Methodist
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Heath and
with Mrs. George Kebelbeck’» to
Viola Dana.
| porter or red cap and boro a bon night. The club will collect from church was held Monday evening.
Mr. un«l Mrs. William Heath spent
a smashing love drama of i voyage message to the honor guest. other city clubs for the scholarship­ A slogan, “Everyone Win One,” sew carpet rags.
Harvey Aldridge's mother and I Sunday afternoon in Cottage Grove.
Following tho luncheon four tables loan fund of the State Federation was adopted, Light refreshments
tin* south sea islands.
Mrs. Amanda Sears and Miss
sister are visiting him and M rs.
at
the
close
of
the
were
served
«■ach of bridge and five hundred of Women's Clubs.
And a comedy.
: Laura Riley were guests Sunday
Skelton this week.
session.
were formed. Mrs. Horman Ed­
at a surprise birthday party given
wards held high score in bridge
Mrs. Charles Walker entertained
; at the W. P. “
Thursday. January 21
Van Schoiack home
MOUNT VIEW
Mrs. Clara Burkholder will be
land Mrs. H. W. Titus won honors at n candy pull Monday evening
at Fairview in honor of Mrs.
Evelyn Brent in
|
hostess
to
the
Past
Matrons
’
club
I at five hundrisi. Mrs. F. E. Dunn as a fnrewell party for her son,
Van Schoiack, at which about 24
(Special to The 8entinel.)
“LADY ROBINHOOD.”
of Eugen««, mother of Mrs. Dyott, Lynn Walker, who left for San | on Monday, January 18. The an­
! were present.
Jan.
12.
—
Joe
Johnson
of
Wood
­
nual election of officers will be
As romantic as a June night was an out-of-town guest.
Francisco Tuesday morning. Games
I
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Heath spent
ard’s mill visited Sunday with
in the tropics ami filled
and dancing furnished the » eve- held.
~ C.
~ Wright home
j his children at the Clarence John- [ Sunday at the J.
Miss
Hazel
Hwan-son
entertained
the
with adventure as a
ning’s entertainment. Guests were
I at Walker.
■ son home.
Toujour* Proto Tuesday evening, Alberta Williams, , Genevieve and
1’olar expedition.
The Joker club will be enter­
Miss Esther Thornton of the
Mr. and Mrs. William Heath of
at which time their birthday anni­ Helen Miranda, 1 Helen Ostrander, tained Friday night at the home | Taft, Ore., who had spent the Grove visited Saturday with her
Comedy and
versary was observed. The club Delta Hopper. Laura Stewart. Har­ of Mrs. W. M. Thum.
holidays with Mrs. Heath's mother sister, Mrs» Clifford Lebow.
International News
presented Mrs. G. C. Dyott with a old Bede, Lineas Heard. Harold
Miss Elizabeth Cooley spent Sun-
near Baker, on their way to their
[ gift as a reminder of pleasant Whitlock.
Kenneth
Ward
and
HEBRON.
home visited over the week end I day afternoon with Miss Edna
j hours the girls ha«l spent with her. George Bru nd.
with Mr. Heath’s parents and left Guggisberg.
Eiling cabinets. The Sentinel
Evercisiug to the accompaniment
Y«'U « ,in‘t met «'-«* the
(Special to The Sentinel.)
j
I ««f health records and recounting
fiut.'TOt l'".l'?I.K i.’l No
Mrs. Vinal Randall was hostess
Jan. 13.—Grandma Huff of Port-:
startling experiences in the lives to tho Mothers’ club at an all day land has been visiting since Christ
other Is’t « akes lieve it.
Because nnother hot
of the guests formed the evening’s meeting ’ last Thursday.
Quilts, j mas with her son, L. D. Huff.
cake flour is Mewled
entertainment.
Additional gueats which will be given to the needy j
sick
Carl Kebelbeck has
the Happa k way I
wore Mrs. Joe McGee, house« guest of the city, were made, Guests I »ml out of school this becn
week,
»
of Mrs. Bert Trask, Mrs. Roy were Mrs. T. C. Shaw, Mrs. Me
A. C. D. Gordon filled Mr.
Short, 1 Mrs. Morville Veatch and I Aboy, Mrs. • Eva Hatch, Mrs.
Mrs. A. W. Swanson. Miss Hazel Houser, Mrs. Porter, Mrs. Mason, Sear Is ’ pulpit Sunday.
John Kebelbeck and Mrs. George
Führer, member who has been at­ Mrs. Wells, Mrs. Shafer, Mrs.
Kappnuf attended a Linn county
tending O. A. C., was welcomed I. A. Randall. Mrs. Smith, Mrs.
Farmers’ union convention at Biv-I
back, Hupper was served «luring Reed, Mrs. Small, Mrs. McNew, and erview Satuniay.
the evening.
.
Mrs. Powell. Mrs. Randall served
The ladies ’ auxiliary mot Friday
Cement, Lime, Plaster, Brick, Fire
a dinner during the meeting.
afternoon at Mrs. Führer’s and
Mrs. (Schofield Stewart was a
Brick, Fire Clay, Metal Lath, Cor­
surprised Mrs. George Kebelbeck. I
hostess to the Tuesday Bridge club
The Royal Neighbors held instal it being her wedding anniversary. | Sid and Laura Woodhotiae of
ner
Beads, Shingles, Drain Tile,
at a I o'clock luncheon Tuesday. lation of officer» Wednesday night. Mrs. Kebelbeck’» mother. Mrs. Cinderella Dance Studio of
Sewer Tile, Concrete, Band "tad *
Mrs. H. W. Titus was a special Mrs. T. K. Sears was installing Reams, and a friend, Mrs. Polley Eugene will give lessons both
guest. High score was hoist by ’ officer and Mrs. J. Blackmore was of Walterville attended.
Gravel, Plastering Sand, Zouri
class and private.
Mrs. F. I.. Grannis. The rooms chairman of the social committee,
George Kebelbeck went to Wal­
Store
Front Fittings, and nthor
were attractive with bowls of Refreshments wer» served.
terville Wednesday to« attend a
Private lessons 2 to 5
things too numerous to mention.
bright colored sweet peas and pot-
board meeting of the directors of
tod plants.
Miss Beth Bede is entertaining the Farmers' Union Warehouse
,897110
Class at 8 p. m.
about 20 of her schoolmates thin company.
No Charge on City Deliveries
Mies Edon Ward of Eugene and afternoon in honor of her thir
S. T. White’s agricultural class
Walter A. Woods r«i of Cottage teenth birthday anniversary.
will hold a basket social and give
Grove were married at the home
a play F“day evening at the
of th«' bride's mother st 1255 Pearl
Th«' names of Dr. aml’Mrs. D. A. i union hall.
street.
Engene,
Tueoday
eve Forbes were inadverteutly omitted
Just North of 3 P. Station—Phone 100
The Farmers’ union will hold an Full partieulaiv and schedule
ninj by Dr. E. V. Stivers, pastor in th«> social item in Monday's open meeting at the union hall
I
'AIhn* *UnU*7v»r Baier Brcd^dju'
at
The
Picture
Shop.
of the First Christum church. The Sentinel tolling of a dinner at . Thursday evening. County Agent
Mondays and Thursdays
UMPHREY & MACKIN’S
DRUGSTORE
A Good Hair Brush
Buy a Plenty Here and Save Money—Come Today!
KEM’S FOR DRUGS
Saturday Special!
MONEY 1
SAVERS
$1.00
ARCADE Theatre
£1
DANCING
LESSONS
Phillips Hall,
Thursday, Jan. 21
Exhibition
Charleston at 8 p. in.
I
Our Building Material
Line Includes—
Godard & RandaR^