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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 2, 1925)
COTTAGE GROVE SENTINEL, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1925 nn_n an n n an ana □ a °¡ n n □ □ □ □ □ □ D n n n □ n □ □ □ a □ □ □ □ □ □ 3 RADIO Nationally Advertised Sets and Parts Radio Corporation Super Heterodyne I Fada Neutrodyne Crosley Trirdyn Genuine Radio tron 'l'ubes Ray Nelson Ninth and Main Sts.—Phone 201 □ a tr~tra^raaun~a~i 1 j Mrs. Tales of the Town <£>________ __---------------- --- ---------- *$> Mrs. Herbert Adams came up from Portland Saturday and spent the week end with her husband at the Bartell hotel returning Sun day. Elmer Halstead, teacher in the Springfield public school, wa« a visitor in Cottage Grove Friday and Saturday. Dr. Hagen will cure your goiter. Hazel May Loucks returned home for a visit over tho week end from Eugene where she is teaching school. Elvira Dyer, teacher in the Cot tage Grove schools, visited at her home in Eugene over the week end. Walter Rondeau has bought a used Buick roadster from Billy Hall. Human hands never touch Powell’s pasteurized milk. tf R. W. Harris, of Cloudfit, N. J., in response to a telegram arrived Saturday and spent the week end with his mother, Mrs. J. E. Loucks, who has been seriously ill. Mr Harris has been a physician and surgeon at his home in the cast but he left last evening for Pasa dena, Calif., where he is to take charge of the practice of the late Professor Miller. He is contem plating establishing a large labora tory in Los Angeles. Ralph Welch, nephew of Mr. Harris, expects to join him later in the laboratory work. Allison’s brother end hi. wife, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jones, and Mrs. Orville Allison, of Rose burg, were^ guests yesterday at the F. H. Allison home. Galloway writes insurance. Ole Demounce, an employe of the Anderson & Middleton Lumber company, fractured his left ankle Friday while at svork. He was taken tp a Eugene hospital "for treatment. He has returned home and is getting along satisfactorily. L. L. Harrel was in Roseburg today on busines. Harry Rentle spent the week end Ui Grants Pass as a guest at the home of his brother, Dan Rentle. Ir UM!—BOY, THAT’S GOOD! And when it comes to judg- in doughnuts or any other baked goods, you can usu ally depend upon a boy’s taste. He knows what is good and shows his prefer ence in no uncertain manner. If you want to know how good our baked goods are, ask any boy who has ever eaten any—and we’ll abide by his answer. Justice-of-the-Peace J. E. Young Mr. and Mrs. William Quigley, of Eugene, spent yesterday ut the has moved his office to the Cooper home of Mr. Quigley’s brother, and McKernan building on Fifth i and Main street. R. C. Quigley. Frank E. Taylor, sheriff of Lane No chance for dirt or germs in .Powell’s pasteurized county, and Earl Humphreys state milk. tf traffic officer, were in Cottage Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Bennett, re Grove Saturday. Mr .and Mrs. J. J. Foley and turned to their home in Portland today after attending the wedding two children have moved here from Mr. Foley was of Mrs. «Pet Sanford, mother of Tucson, Ariz. Mrs. Bennett.. Mr. and Mrs. M. transfered hero as 8. P. signal C. Bressler and Mrs. Bressler’s maintainer. son, Ren Sanford, and Mrs* Mar- Have some old growth fir cut , ion DeLay, of Gervais, a daughter last summer, $2.59 tier. Quimby of Mr. Bressler, who was also Bros. Phone 124L. j22f9p(2) 1 here for the wedding took Mr. Mr. and Mrs. 8. E. Crabb, of add Mrs. Bennett a? far as Eugene Yakima, Wash., with their son anil by motor. Mrs. DeLav will re daughter, were guests last week m turn to her home tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. Chester A. Crabb. J. E. Young’s law office has S. E. Crabb is a brother of Chest et been moved to Cooper & Mc- Crabb, of this city. Hugh Proudfit, who was injured Kernan building, Fifth and Main streets. fl- 5p while loading logs a few’ weeks An eight and one-half pound ago, was in Cottage Grove from daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs his home in Row River Saturday. He is recovering from the injury Oscar Yearous Saturday. N. J. Nelson Jr. and Mr». Nelson ns rapidly as could be expected. W. H. Hand, of Corvallis, district will motor to Portland tomorrow. representative of the North Ameri They expect to return Friday. Mrs. Carl Witte and Mrs. I.eo- can Accident Insurance company, tine Morelock Lusk were visitors was calling on friends in Cottag*» Grove Friday and Saturday. in Eugen Friday. Mr. and Mrs. C. . E. Frost were Ray Nelson, auto electrician. business visitors in i Eugene today. Ninth and Main streets. Mrs. Frank Jones and ilaughtc Fuller Brushes i lighten work —cost little. 1 Phone 124 J. were in the city from Doreua Sat G. B. Arnest. f2-23p urday. Mrs. Albert ¡¡issue, of Mosby Two cases of diphtheria have developed in the B. Music home ac Creek, spent Saturday in Cottage Curtin. Mr. Music is an employe Grove. of the Pioneer Lumber company and recently came here from Wash ington. The family wa-i exposed to the disease before arriving here. Mrs. C. E. Jones from Roseburg is visiting Mrs. Carrie Hemenway. O. O. Veatch and son Samuel went to Portland to visit Mrs. O. O. Veatch who is in a hospital t here. About fifty men wore present at the men’s bible class at the Christian church Friday evening, Claude Gray, from Eugene, the principal speaker of ning. Tomorrow evening will regular church evening Christian church. The junior boys classes in the Sunday school will give the entertainment. Powell’s pasteurized milk is pure milk. tf PAGE THREE Mrs. Currin and the collar to Mrs. Saral* Wynne, another sister. After Mrs. Wynne’s death about 5 years ago the collar was given to Mrs Currin. The library report for January is as follows: number of fiction 1,239; non fiction, 90; juvenile, 576; total, 1,905; new cards issued, .35; money received $9.40; nione ■ expended, $1.46. Twenty new books have been added. The Nelson DeYoung family, Mrs. Hugh Milligan and son Verlin and Clarence Stoneburg motored to North Bend Friday and spent the week end with relatives. Miss Genevieve Rice has beer ill during the week and the Disston school, where she is teaching has been closed. % Mrs. J. P. Rasmussen, of Port land, visited during the week witn Mrs. E. R. Lemley. Mrs. A. Henniman, of Curtin, visited during the week nt the home of her daughter, Mrs. Charles Cooley. W. B. Cooper, of Eugene, was here during the week on business Miss Ella Canady returned Sat urday from Portland, where she was taking medical treat men. The Earnest Purvance family, of Bellingham, Wash., who were en route by motor to California O” Arizona for the health of Miss Margaret Purvance, visited her » briefly Saturday. They spent thst night in Roseburg with Mrs. I’nr vance’s mother, Mrs. Lucy Currin, who has been quite ill. »----- SOCIETY -4» I A wedding beautiful in its aim plicity and of great interest here was that of Mrs. Pet Sanford to Mahlon C. Bressler, Sunday eve ning, at the home of the bride. A. Ralph Spearow, pastor of the Pres byterian church, pdrformed the ring ceremony. The rooms were artistically decorated with carna tions, smilax and callalillies. The bride was attractively dressed in a gown of African brown cut chemille over brown satin and with a rhinestone ornament. Following the ceremony a delicious two-courst luncheon was served, tho table be- ing centered with red and white carnations in pretty arrangement, guest list included Mr. and L, P. Bennett, of Portland Ida Dysinger, of Roseburg Marion DeLay and son Mar- of Gervais, William West, of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Spearow, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bress ler and children, Mrs. Ida Miller and Ren Sanford. The bride has been a resident of Cottage Grove for about «31 years and Mr. Bressler has been a resident for over s year, The couple will mnke their home at 205 Adams avenue. ♦ ♦ ♦ Mils Lula Currin was hostess Friday evening to the members of the Joker club at a covered dish dinner. Mrs. H. H. Veatch, one of the members, whose birth day anniversary was the next day, was honored with a large birthday cake with her name written on it with the icing and decorated with lighted candles. Following the din ner five hundred was enjoyed. Invited guests of the club were Mrs. W. W. McFarland, Mrs. A. W. Swanson and Mrs. K. K. Mills. Cake and ice cream was served at tho close of the evening. Mrs. H. A. Miller has invited the club to hold its regular meeting Friday evening at her home. ♦ ♦ ♦ Mr. and Mr.. 8. 8. Lassweli entertained the H. D. S. club Fri day evening at their home, Spring flowers were the attractive room d(icorations. Five hundred, the us ual diversion, was enjoyed, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Woods securing th. high honors of the guests and Mr anil Mrs. C. J. Kern receiving the high honor, of the members, Ad ditional guests for tho evening were Mr. and Mr« C. C. Cruson If Mr. and Mrs. Charles Adams and Mr. an I Mrs. J. T. Hmith. The Ladies aid of the Christian church will give a tea Wednes- day afternoon. Friday February 27 will be in terdenominational day at the Pros byterian church with a meeting at 2:30 in the afternoon. Where can vou get Mrs. Ida Dysinger, from Rose better bread than that burg, attended the wedding of her by us!—where can you get aunt, Mrs. Pet Sanford, to Mahlon any better or more pleasant Bressler, Sunday evening. service than at our bakery? Mr. and Mrs. S. V. Allison visit —where will your money do ed over the week end with Mrs. Autin Lindsey, Proprietor. Allison's brother, B. M. Atkins, cf more good than when spent for home - made Faultless Kelso, Washington. Bread T Ray Nelson for Radio Sup- John Akeu», a resident here Mrs. Mary Crawford, of Portland, plies. about 12 years ago, was visiting W. M. Hall left Saturday by who was enroute to Pasadena, in Cottage Grove last week. Calif., arrived »Saturday for a two motor for Portland on a few days’ weeks’ visit at ‘the home of her Scholl’s kryptoks make you business trip. nephew, R. C. Quigley. see.' (in) G. A. Sanders, Prop. The first car load of steel rails Mr. and Mrs. Victor Kem left has arrived for the now Chambers Beware of unclean milk. railroad. Work is expected to Buy Powell’s pasteurized milk Sunday by motor for Portland to Mildred and Grace Smith, of start on the right of way imme- and play safe. * tf visit with Mr. Kern’s sister^ Mrs. C. M. Shinn. They are expected Dorena, spent Saturday in Cottage diately. The G. O. Hankins family, of to return Thursday. Grove. Elza Holderman has gone t> Eugene, have moved to this city Warren Kelly, who live« on the Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Bede and Tiller to erect a bam for th? and have rented the Mary Owens property on west Main street. Mr. two daughters Beth and Flora Row River road this side of Do Forest Service. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hauser, of Hankins is a brother of L. M. motored to Newport Saturday af rena, was a business visit-.r in Eugene, spent yesterday with Mrs. Hankins, of this city. He is to ternoon. Mrs. Bede and baby will Cottage Grove Saturday. Mrs. Mendell and daughter Pat Hauler’s mother, Mrs. A. C. Haw be the local agent for the Watkin» visit with her grandmother Mrs. company. The W. M. Norris fam Daniel Olsen and her aunt Mrs. ricia spent Saturday in Cottage kins. Mr. Bede and Grove. ily which has been occupying this J. L. Torrens, Dr. Hagen will cure your goiter. property has moved into the back daughter Beth went to Salem Scholl is your home Optom Monday morning to attend the leg Archie and Lamar Piper, of Port of their store. etrist. ini) islature. , land, spent the week end with Let Max Schwartz, the tailor, b<* W. A. Heck, who was manager Mr. and Mrs. 8. R. Piper, parents your tailor. Norval Armes and Jack Beager j26-f26p(2) of the local Farmer’s Union store of Archie and grandparents ol M. Eastham, of Waldport, and came home from O. A. C. Saturday has resigned his position. The va- Lamar. morning and returned Sunday. Both M. Eastham, of Monroe, have re cancy will be filled by H. F. are student! in the Agriculture: Mr. and Mrs. D. Y. Allison, and cently moved to this city. Quimby, who has been one of the college. 1 clerks io the store. Galloway, insurance, 511 Main. M ✓ A number of delegates from the Miss Eunice Van Valin is re locals of the Farmers’ Union in covering from an attack of diph this vicinity attended a meeting theria which has kept her confined of the Union Friday in Springfield. for the past two weeks. Mr. Claude Holdredth, of Me Th<»Anderson & Middleton conf Minnville, spent Saturday at the pany of Oregon started Mill “B” home of her aunt, Mrs. Ida Miller. The Social Twelve held their Friday instead of Monday as William Soverns, of Portland, regular meeting Thursday after planned last week. The piant was was a dinner guest yesterday of noon at the home of Mn, H. A, started two days earlier than origi I wish to announce that after February 1 his aunt, Mr«. Ida Miller. Galloway. Beautiful pink Carolyn , nally intended because of the large I will be associated with Smith & Short and 8. 8. Lasswell was a business Teatoat roses were about the rooms. ! supply of logs on hand. \ Visitor in Portland Thursday. we will conduct two separate stores, one will Fancy work and social con versa M. T. Nolan, evangelist, will Mr«. Ellen Jones w»» called to i tion were the diversions and a | be a cash groceretia with as low an overhead start the second w»4ik of preaching at the Methodist Episcopal church Aberdeen, Wash., Friday by the delightful two course luncheon was j as possible without delivery, where, if you this evening. The evangelist comes illness of her brother, George served. Mrs. N. E. Compton and ' feel that you want to economise on your 'Mrs. J. A. Merryman were guests from a revival just finished in Butler. groceries you can do so without sending your Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bartholo of the club. the Methodist church at Junction ♦ ♦ ♦ City, Interest nnd attendance at mew, of Springfield, Frank Lowry money out of Cottage Grove. the local meetings are increasing and Mrs. Faulkner, of Portland, Mrs. C. A. Stevens entertained ! daily. visited Friday with W. A. Heck. the Past Noble Grand»’ club at fhe other store known as Smith & Short gro Mrs. C. W. Partin returned Fri its regular meeting Thursday after J It pays to list your property cery will be conducted the same as before with Hall 4 Lang. day from Portland, where she had rnooM A business session was held the remainder of the afternoon (a real service store) with delivery and credit. ' Frank Allison, of Portland, broth-! spent a week with her mother in and pleasantly spent social er of S. V. nnd F. H. Allison, of law, Mrs. C. W. Partin, who i < •>»«>« We feel that a combination of this kind will ill, and at the home of her suiter- */• A delicious two course luncheon Cottage Grove, in eonfined in a ! give us a buying power so we can best serve Portland hospital receiving treat-1 ‘.«via we, Mr». J. O Johnson and i wn" served. ♦ ♦ ♦ the people of south Lane county. Mrs. H. M. Ramsey, meat for Diabetia. O. O. Groat entertained An I. O. O. F. regalia over 50, Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Allison re j years old has been framed and is I wi*I* » 1 o’clock dinner, Friday.' turned from Portland Sunday with display at the local order’s Iin of her husband’s 91st on a new Essex ear. Clifford Allen was slightly in- j lodge rooms. It was given to the birthday anniversary. Thom* pres lodge over a year ago by Mrs ent ®ir». Martha Marsh, of jured last week at the Rnjada log Melia Currin but it has only re- Elmira, F. H. Haflpy, of Drain, and ging camp when he was struck in j Mrs. Boil. Jn the evening eently been framed no that it could the faro with a limb. Ho was be on hyvplay. The original owner a ft number of -member* .members of th? the Bap able to return to work in a short of the regalia was John P. Perkins. tint church railed to rongmtalate whil»n brother of Mn. Currin, meniMr Mr. Groat, who held the pastorate Have 300 Xiera of last year’s of the I O. O F. order In Clinton of the focal church for many years. Minsk sla6 wood. »4 a load. Quim Mo. A song and prayer service was Upon his death,) about j22f»p(2» years ago, he gave the apron to : held by the yonng people. 1 by Bros. Phone )24L. THE QUESTION IS------- CITY BAKERY The Cottage Grove Electric Bakery Announcement SMITH-SHORT R. A. TRASK Watch This Space Next Week is CANNED FRUITS Preserved Peaches, Pears, Plums and many other de licious Canned Fruits—that would go well with that big Sunday dinner. McQueen’s Grocery PHONE 65 JI Mr?. Ethel Bartels Norman, ot this city, was married January 27 to Edward ('how, of Dunsmuir, Calif., in that city. The couple are making their home there. They are expected here soon for a short visit with the brides parents, Air. and Mrs. J. H. BartVls. ♦ ♦ Tho looser» in the recent Re bekah membership drive enter tained the winners of the drive at a banquet held Friday evening in I. O. O. F. hail. Following the dinner, a short session of the lodge was held and then a musical program was given by the winner, of the drive, The only winning side won by only one point. About 125 were present. <$><$><§> Mrs. Roy Garoutte entertained about 32 relatives and friends jfis terday at dinner complimenting i and surprising Mr. Garoutto, the occasion being his birthday anni versa ry. Mrs. Willits Is Honored. Mrs. J. Q. Willits, who i-3 gran.’ marshal of the Rebekah assembly, has been appointed by tho Grund Master of the Oddfellows and the president of the assembly as a member of the advisory committee. The committee is to prepare for the Sovreign Grand lodge of Odd fellows to be held during Septem ber in Portland. 4P----------------------------------------------- < 1 EVE1*TS The Eimartes club will hold its regular meeting Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Harold Dugan. ♦ * ♦ Mrs. L. L. Harrel, Mrs. Frank Knox and Mrs. Andrew Brund will entertain the Constellation club Thursday afternoon at its regular meeting. ♦ ♦ ♦ The dath for tho approaching Constellation social affair han boon sot for February 11. It is for tho benefit of the carpet fund of the Masonic temple. Weather Report for January. The weather report for January as kept by Miss Nellie Stewart, local observer, is as follows: mean maximum, 49.8* mean minimum, 37.9; mean 4.3.85; maximum, 64 on January 21; minimum, 30 on January 15; total precipitation, 8.42 inches; clear day?, 3; partly Will Be Held Responsible. Guard—Better keep your head inside the window. Passenger—I can look out of tho window if I want to. Guard—I know you can. But if you damage any of the ironwork of the bridges you ’ll have to pay for it.—Pathfinder. Who Makes the Programs? _ (Christian Advocate.) Invalid—‘ ‘ There ’ll be music in ’oavon, won’t there, misst” District visitor—“We are told so. ’’ Invalid—“Oh, I do ’ope they’ll know ’the ’OneyBuekle and the Bee.” Notice Alumni! Every member is urged to bo pres ent at a very important business meeting to be hold at 7:30 o’clock Thursday evening at high school auditorium. f2p CALL FOR BIDS FOR WOOD. Notice is horeby given that tho directors of school district No. 45, Lane County, Oregon will receive sealed bids for the delivery of 65 cords of four-foot wood, 160 cords of 2%-foot wood, and 20 tiers of 16-inch wood, as per apeci- ficat’ons on file with district clerk. The bids should be filed with district clerk on or before Febru ary 10, at 7:30 p. m., the board reserving the right to reject any and all bids. 22f5(T) WORTH HARVEY. Clerk. A Steak You’ll Enjoy We don’t believe there is a single Vnan in this town who wouldn’t enjoy sitting down to one of our Steaks. Cut from the best quality beef, right where the meat is most, tender ami the juciest, it is a wonderfully good dinner. Quality Market PHONE 46 V New Goods AND New Bargains Just received a large shipment of D. M 0.; all the good shades obtainable, new metal embroidery hoops, new notions and novelties, new dress goods, new aprons, and new hosiery, Umbrella bargains every day. New cut glass, new dinner ware; we can furnish you complete sets in the Queen Mary and Princess Dogo * dinner ware. VALENTINES- lc to 35c; call and look them over. New lot of candy hearts and other candies. SPECIAL—Uncle Sam and Big Yank work shirts I $1.00 Extra good shirts for men ....................................... ... 75c Boys' shirts ...................................................... ............ ..... 75c Boys ’ blouses ............................................................... .....65c MEN—75 pairs men’s mixed black socks, a pair ... 35c Three pairs for ............................................................ $1.00 Our February Bargains will save you money, every day we offer specials that will interest you. call in whenever you can and look. The Fair Store 612 MAIN STREET Over 6000 Items Wright A Oaldwel)
