The Cottage Grove sentinel., January 29, 1925, Page 4, Image 4

^TTAOE^ROVE^ENTINEL^JTHUKSDAY^ANUAR^^^ig^S
PAGE FOUR
RADIO
SUPPLIES
-ViIso
motored to Glendale and spent the
day with Mm. Dodge’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Seals.
Mm. 8. P. Hhortridge spent Sun­
day with her mother, Mrs. Grant
Fields at Latham.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles McKibben
and son, of Latham, visited Wed­
nesday of last week with Mr.
McKibben’s sister, Mm. George
j Miller.
Fred Frost, of Blue Mountain
was at the J. W. Fisher home,i
Saturday.
Charles Teeters and son John,
of Dorena, were at the George
■ Miller home Sunday.
Charles Boyd, of Albany, wns at
the C. A. Dodge home on business,
Thursday.
Earl Woodring was the caretaker
1 at the switch on the power line
| here during Mr. Dodge’s absence
I for the day.
Chris Tonoli gave a dance at
j his home Saturday night.
Mrs. George Foster is very ill
with an* attack of tonsilitis, from
which she has been suffering for
the past two weeks.
ter Gladys apeut Sunday at
Butte Mooney home.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Risaue anu
children motored to Eugene Sunday
to see Ruben Risaue who is in a
hospital there.
Mrs. Rissue re­
mained in Eugene.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frost and
aon Harry were in Eugene Sunday
to nee Mr. Frost's nephew, Lyle
Lowry, who is in a hospital there.
SAGINAW..
(Special to The Sentinel.)
Jan. 28—Mrs. E. H. Koch and
her daughter Vernel were quite sick
the past week.
Wm. Hodge and Harvey Strong
each have bought a Ford from
the Creswell garage recently.
Several new cases of chicken pox
have developed in the last few
days. Tho cases so far have been
very light and the patients soon
recovered.
Fr~----------------------------
Miss June "Moody spent Saturday
The comfort and pleas
with her sister Mildred at tho
ure that I comes with
J. 8. Taylor home in Creswell.
Radio
entertainment,
Mr. and Mm. L. J. Allen and
especially these long
children, of Sutherlin, spent Sun­
evenings, is beyond
day at the Judson Allen home.
description, Just ask
WALKER.
Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Benston vis­
those who own a set.
itod Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
.......
—- —
(Special to The Sentinel.)
Jan 28-—Mrs. F. C. England’s D. W. McKinney in Cottage Grove.
E. H. Koch made a business
mother, Mrs. Morningstar, died at
I her homo near Drain Saturday.The trip to Eugene Monday.
England family and Mrs. M. C.
DOBKNA.
I Smith attended the funeral Mon-
I 'lay-
(Special to The Sentinel.)
Mr. and Mrs. Adam Schmitt and
■Tan. 27—Miss Fay McLin came
I John Schmitt visited in Eugene last
home from Star last week where
Tuesday.
i Mrs. M. C. Smith stayod a few she was employed.
Mrs. Malissa Chrisman returned
days with her daughter, Mrs. M A.
to her home in Cottage Grove after
I Horn, who is ill, last week.
The high school had basketball visiting at the home of her ¡laugh
paying
advertisement.
scheduled with Yoncalla ter, Mrs. James Redford and
I
games
Quality Meat Market.
j29tfc
Friday night. On Yoncalla’s fail- family.
Miss Flora Bales came down
HIGH SCHOOL BOY WANTS ure to appear the teams played
Monday from Rujada where she
placo to work after school hours outside pick up teams.
for board or small pay. Call at
Mrs. Rathburn and children, of has been employed.
Mrs. C. M. McLin has gone to
Sentinel office.
j29p I Saginaw visitod at the Miller home
Star for a few days’ visit at the
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sears visited home of her sister Mrs. Joe Smith.
*---------------------------------------------- ♦
Mrs. Alfred Pleuard has been
nt the homo of Mr. Sears’ mother
quite ill the past few days at
in
Creswell
Sunday.
♦---------------------------------------------- ♦ I
Mr. and Mrs. Alien Miller made the home of her parents, Mr.
MOUNT VIEW.
a business trip to Brownsvillo Mrs. C. D. Van Valin.
Monday.
(Special to The Sentinel.)
LONDON.
Mr. and Mrs. C. É. Wright and
Jan. 28—Mrs. Anna Hoffman Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wright, of Cot-
(Special to The Sentinel.)
and Mm. Hiluian, of Eugene, spent tage Grove attended tho Fanners’
Jan. 28—Hubert Ewing
last week with Mrs. Hoffman’s Union meeting in Eugene Tuesdny.
sister, Mrs. Amanda Sears.
Mr». M. C. Smith was a Ei ugene Harold Abeene went to Sutherlin
Friday and spent th* night with
Charles Bales has been trimming visitor last Tuesday.
Harold’s uncle Vern Abeene.
George Hall’» prune orchard, at
Messers Adkinaon and King eaiuc
tho bridge.
SILK CBEEK.
up again from Eugene Saturday
Mr. Beverly, of the Beverly
bringing their radio set which wns
poultry ranch, of Leona, was at
(Special to The Sentinel.)
installed in the home of Harold
the Bert Hands homo one day last
.Inn 28—Mrs. 8. Burcham visited
Presbyterian Church—A. Ralph
Abeene. About 80 were present
week.
Wednesday at the Woolsott home.
both Saturday evening aud Sunday Spearow, pastor. Sunday school at
Bill Bartels, of Cottage Grove,
The dam went out at the Ells­
10, forenoon service at 11, vesper
visited the W. D. Hou th home worth mill Wednesday night of to hear the mu dr and speaking
service at 5.
Midweek services
numbers which were broadcast.
Friday.
last week and again Friday night
Wednesday
evenings
at 7:30.
Word
has been received that
Mm. Waldo Miller and Mias Sel­
after it was repaired.
Mrs. II. E. Foreman, formerly of
ma Miller visitod Mrs. Fred Gug
Baptist Church—Tenth and Adams.
Mr. Butterfield Sr. is night
this place, is quite ill at her home
gisborg Thursday.
Bible school at 10, preaching at 11
watchman at the Ellsworth plant.
in Salem.
Mr. nnd Mm. J. R. Cooley, Eliza
and 7:30. Young people’s meeting
Mrs. Cook, of Sutherlin, and Mrs.
both Cooley and Mr. anil Mrs. H.
John Massey, John Sutherland, at 6:30. Prayer meeting Thursday
Line and two children, of Maple Howard Cox and
Evorett Small
A. Stowe woro dinner guests, Satur-
evenings at 7:30.
ton,
were week end
visitors
day ovening, of Mrs. A mundi
went to Eugene Monday to collect
here at the E. J. Neff home.
bounty on several coyote and bob-
Sears.
Christian Church, the ‘ ‘ home-like ’ *
Prof. Campbell went to Suther­
eat hides.
¿Mr. and Mm. Dan Waltpn, of
enurch—A. J. Adams, minister.
lin for tho week end.
Mrs. W. T. Jones is having the Sunday school at 9:45, sermon and
Waldon, spent one evening last
Mrs. J. D. Grimes has been suf­
house she recently purchased from commuuion at 11, Christian endea­
wook with Mr. and Mm. Bort
fering severely with a sore eye.
vor at 6:30, evening service at 7:30.
Hands.
Mrs. Foreman remodeled.
• • •
Mrs. Campbell wns a guest Sun­
•
Mrs. A. 8. Newton gave a six
Miss Bernardino Schneider is re­
day ovening at the home of Nettie
Methodist
Church
—Bev. J. H.
o
’
clock
dinner
Tuesday
evening
ill
covering from tin at tack of tho
Ebert, Pastor. Sunday school at
Estes.
ehickon pox.
honor of her husband’s birthday 9:45, morning worship at 11, Ep­
Tho Arthur Woolcott fnmily were anniversary. (
Guests present were worth league at 7, evening service
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Stowe loft
dinner guests Sunday at the S. Mr.
• • •
and Mrs. Bert Newton and
Monday for their homo in Seattle.
Burcham home.
Free Methodist church—Corner of
Children, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Ew­
Mm. Lutheria Dowens nnd sun
Ross Overholser nnd E. R. Dar
Dolly at 7:30. Everybody is welcome to
Walter were visitors Sunday of
ing, Brian, Oscar and
noil are falling timber for tho
attend all of these services.
Mm. Amanda Senrs.
Newton.
Overholser Brothers.
Monroe avenue and south Fifth
Mm. Donnelly, of Seattle, arrived
Mrs. Cook from Saginaw visited
last week for n visit with her sis-
Engraving--embossing—Tho Sen­ street—D. 8. Forrester, pastor, Sun­
the Dorroils the first of the week.
ter. Mm. Melville Hanna.
tinel—your live wire print shop, x day school at 10, forenoon services
Several cases of influenza have
Mm. Fred Guggisberg was a
been reported recently, Charles
Cottage Grove visitor Saturday.
Trembly and the H. L. Fowler
Mr. and Mm. Ed. Nyo nnd Mr.
children are ill with the disease.
and Mm. Kenneth Barret mid chil­
dren of Eugene were up Sundav
LYNX HOLLOW.
visiting their neiee mid cousin,
Mrs. Claude Arne.
(Special to The Sentinel.)
Jan. 28—The Wm. Porter family,
THOBNTON CORNERS.
of Eugene, were Sunday guests in
the R. Y. Porter home.
(Special to The Sentinel.)
Harold Walford was on the sick
Jan. 28—1 Mrs. Galdibini, M TN.
list the past week.
Maria I’erini i and Mm Words, of
P. M. Bench jxpeeta to mute
Anlnuf, wore > visitors Thursday of
into his now hous, this week.
last week nt tho Angelo Perini
Mr. and Mm. L N. Dresser were
home.
Dinner guests with Mr. mid Mrs.
Mm. Anna
Marion Lebow Sunt Uy.
Grove was out
Miss Maggie Lajoie has been
home, Wednesday.
suffering with the grip for a week
Mr. and Mm C. A. Dod;
or more.
Kathleen Smith and Wiu.
Carl Campbell’s little daughter
visited with her grandpnronta hero
last week.
B. Woolford, Jake Stabler,
P. M. Beach and Miss Finn
visitors to Cottage Grove |
Saturday.
The Lew Lajoie family nnd Mm.
Elis Robinson went to Springfield, '•i
one day last week to visit at th«
home of Charles Lajoie. Several j
members of the Springfield family ,
have been ill.
A. B. Woolford was a Eugen»
visitor one day last week.
Super Heterdine
and Splitdorff
Receiving Sets
Are Ready for Your Inspection.
Printed Silks
Fresh and new, in colorful patterns,
these silks are promised wide vogue
for spring Dresses and Tunics when
used alone or combined with plain
colored silks.
HENNA, FAN, BRICK DUST,
NAVY, GRAY, GREEN
and GOLD combinations
SERVICE
GARAGE
WANTADS
WE SELL LATE MODEL, HIGH
eat grade typewriters at low
prices and on easy terms. We also
handle all makes of adding ma
chines.
Every machine is thor­
oughly rebuilt aud guaranteed. Buy
a machine and pay like rent.
Royal Bales Cb.. Inc., 500 Oregon
Bldg., Portland, Ore.
tfsn(2)
OLD BAGS WANTED—NOTHING
less than 2 feet square. Must be
clean and of material that will ab
sorb gasoline; old underclothing,
flannels and the like preferred. Can
not use old socks, mercerized or
hard surface goods or small pieces
of any kind. We want the best rags
and pay tho best pneo, 5 cents the
pound. The Sentinel.
tf
HOUSE FOR SALE—TO BE RE-
movod from lot on Bouth Sixth
street. Elbert Bede.
jl9tfp
WILL DO WASHING, IRONING
or mending at my home. Prices
reasonable. Mrs. Nettie Little, 504
south Tenth street.
¡19 29p(2)
NOW IS A GOOD TIME TO
place your order for baby chicks
from high producing White Leg-
horns, O. A. C. or Hollywood
strains, all layers of large eggs.
Write or phono for price list. Mr«.
Waldo Miller, Disston Rte., phone
1F12.
jl9tfc
FOR SAL E- 7 ROOM HOUSE
on Sixth street.
Inquire at
Bank of Cottage Grove. j22 29c(2)
FOR SALE—TWO McCLANAHAN
iuuubators, 220 egg size, one Mr
danahan brooder, 52-inch, for $10
each, und six Hollywood cockerels.
O. E. Biggs, 714 north Douglas
street.
j26 f26c(8)
FOUND A BICYCLE.
OWNER
inny have name by proving prop
erty and paying for advertiaemeut.
A. N. Ward, 1439 Madiaou avenue,
phone 2 23-J.
j29tfc
LARGE SPRING PULLETS FOR
sub', 20 Plymouth Rock» anil 20
Rhode Islnnd Reds, $1 each. Mrs.
Fred Guggisberg, Disston route,
phono 33F12.
j29f2c(2)
HAVE THE FOLLOWING FOR
sale: 1924 baled cheat hay, cows
freshening from February and a
registered O. I. C. brood sow. Les­
lie Hull, phone 37F5
j29f5p(2)
FOR BALE DODGE TOURING
car in good condition.
Billie
Hull, phono 64.
mnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnannnanannnnnnnnnnnnnnan
FOUND \ PURHII TUESDAY IN
Quality Moat Market.
Owner
may have same by proving property I
YldvancePi^pLays of
40 inches wide, per yard
$2.35 and $2.65
Headquarters for Pictorial Patterns
Helliwell C Marksbury
I Neighborhood News
Church News
HIS JOB IS CHASING CLOUDS AWAY
AFTER FEBRUARY 1
áj
evening service
i :30. “In the kitchen stood the statue
Prayer meeting at 7:30 Thursday of a policeman.’’
evenings.
Having no recollection of read­
ing this in Dickson’s famous book,
Christian Science Church—Corner he called the scholar and asked:
of Jefferson avenue and Second
street. Sunday services at 11 a. m. “Tommy, would you mind telling
Wednesday services 'at 7:30 p. m. me where you read this!’’
“Certainly!” he answered. “It
Seventh Day Adventist Church— says in the book, ’ In the corner
West Main street. Services every of the kitchen stood a stone cop­
Saturday. Sabbath school at 10, per ’. ’ ’—London Tit-Bits.
church service at 11; prayer meet
ing Wednesday evenings at 7:30.
Using a C-Battery
Sunday School services in the
Latham school house every Sunday
The C or bias battery is a very use­
at 9:45. Mrs Hugh Trunnel, su­ ful adjunct to the audio-frequency
perintendent; Mrs. Winnie Hagerty, amplifier, as it not only improves She
assistant superintendent.
operation of the set but also reduces
the drain on the B-battery. However,
Tommy’s Version.
if the B-battery has a potential of
The class was being examined by under 45 volts, the C-battery is un­
the local school inspector, nnd after necessary; for a 60-volt battery the
a lapse of an hour or so the pupils C-voltage should be about 3 volt«, and '
were told to write an essay on for a 90-volt B-battery the C-battery
“Oliver Twist.”
should have a potential of 4Mi volte,
While correcting the essays the and be connected with the negative
inspector came across this sentence; I toward the grid.
C. J. BREIER
COMPANY
We only have a few more days before
we will have to start to remodel the
store—so come and get the bargains
while they last.
Just received a shipment of men’s over­
coats, $35.00 value, for...... ............... $19.95
$25.00 value, for
$14.50
Men’s dress shoes, $3.95 vilue...
YOU WILL FIND US AT
Men’s dress shoes, $6.95 value
$2 98
$5.85
406 Main Street
Men’s dress pants, $6.50 value.
$4.98
Just East of W. O. W. Building
We extend a hearty invitation
to our customers and friends to
visit us in our new quarters.
Wynne & Kime Hardware Co.
BLUB MOUNTAIN.
I
Successful experiments in
trolling atw.isphcrie Conditions were
(Special to Ths Sentinel.)
recently conducted by armv air
»n. M—Misses Wyrvttia anil men stationed at Bolling Field,
Mildred Mooney spent the week near Washington, D C.
with their parent«, Mr. »nd
The process, evolved by Dr.
Butte Mooney,
Wararen, of Harvard Ve-vemity,
son was born Saturday to | consists of a sand attack on the
nnd Mm. Bert Isaacson
clouds via aeroplane—causing them
r. and Mm. Dave Rissue and to break up. preventing a storm
daug litem, Huth sad Mildred are and letting the sun shine through
here from Carllcle, Washington.
again.
Mr. and Mrs. George Layng nnd I In the above protogm ph, vou
family, <»f Mount View, spent Sun- see Captain A. I Eagle of the
day with Mr. nnd Mm. George Army Air Service filling the spe-
Duemt.
rial eontninem attached to kis’
Mm. Finley Wkippa ao<l daugh plane with sand, preliminary to
making an ascent above the clouds. I
Once above the snowy masses, ho j
releases the sand in a sort of spray­
ing manner.
The fine particles ■
falling into the clouds cause the :
latter to spread and break up so
that the snn might do its duty
in clearing the sky.
It is reported that English au
thoritiea are very much interested
in the process. It would be ideal
and rarely a bleating to London
where the clouds and the fog are
of severe density and always hang
low.
Verily, what won’t men govern
aextf
Men’s big yank work shirts.............
95c
Men’s sweaters, up to $6.50 value.... $3.49
Men’s caps ranging in prices form
-------- --- ------- ------------ $1-45 to $2.45
Men’s suits, $28.50 value, at
$22.50
Boys' nicker suits, good value.. _
---------------- --------- $3 95 to $10.50
Boys’ nickers from 8 to 16 years
98c