COTTAGE PROVE SENTINEL, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1925
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The Most Expensive
Paper in the World
i
♦ ning from a business trip to
Portland.
The Lane County Auto company,
of Eugene, has leased the S. L.
n Godard warehouse on south Sixth
— street.
Ray Nelson, auto electrician.
Ninth and Main street«.
is being studied by the Presby
terian Sunday school discussion
class, made up of about 30 mem
bers. The scientific records will
be compared with the Biblical. Due
to the interest in the subject the
ladies expect to organize a similar
class.
Mrs. H. C. Mitchell is visiting
with relatives in Walla Walla,
Wash.
Miss Katherine Peuner, of Port
land, is here for an indefinite stay
with Mrs. H. A. Hagen.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Smith mot
ored up from Portland last week
for a visit at the home of Clarence
Cone.
Mrs. Smith, who is the
mother of Mrs. Cone, remained
for a longer visit.
John W. Johnson bought a new
Ford touring , ear recently from
Woodson Brothers garage.
Miss Hazel Führer, student in the
Oregon Agricultural college, was.
home for the week end for a visit
with her parents.
A large number of candidates
were taken into the Woodmen of
the World at the vaudedille show
staged Monday night in connection
with the membership drive of the
lodge. A. O. Royal, district man
ager, was present and talked to
the gathering. A vaudeville show
was given by a professional troup.
A friendly suit for $1000 was
won by Oscar Vaughn to collect
the insurance of his brother Enoch
who disappeared nine years ago.
The court has declared Enoch offi-
cially dead.
H. W. Lombard was in Eugene
Monday in connection with busi-
ness.
P. B. Siseel, brother-in-law' of
Mrs. H. A. Hagen, returned to his
home in Wasco Tuesday after vis-
iting here for several days.
Godard and Randall, contractors,
are building a new shop and lumber
warehouse on north Lane street
on the lot which they recently
The most expensive paper in the world is the
purchased from George Scott. They
paper on which take stock certificates are printed.
expect to have the building com
An average of $6 for every person in the United
pleted by March 1.
They are
States is lost on such “investments” each year.
moving their heavy building sup
□ plies into the old Flour Mill ware
If you need paper, you can buy much more ser
□ house, across the tracks'from the
viceable paper a whole lot cheaper. But when
g Southern Pacific depot.
you invest, don’t invest in this kind of “paper.”
□
□ Clarence McLinn, slipped while
Buy something real.
□
□ boarding a logging train at the
□ logging camp where he is employed
Investigate first!
This Bank will help you—
g as foreman, yesterday, and fell
□ striking his left side on a tie and
In Confidence, and It'ithout Obligation.
□
□ fracturing two ribs.
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g Dr. Hagen cures pneumonia.
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g W. E. Dodge has bought the va-
g
cant lot south of Mrs. Ethel Apple
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white ’s home on Cherry court from
s
□ Mrs. Apple white. He expects to
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□ begin work next week on erecting
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_ ____________ _ _____________________________________ □ an apartment house on the lot.
□□□□nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnS S. B. (Boone) Shortridge, who
has been working near Anlauf, re
turned home yesterday on account
Tuesday spending tho day with of the bad weather.
* Tales of the Town
Mrs. Armstrong and returning that
Mrs. F. F. Fox and daughter La-
— —
evening.
veil, nf Portland, arrived yester
Repair work has been started on You can work on a scooner too,
day to visit the 8. A. Banta fam
You don’t have to be a bailor
the Cottage Grove Bank building
ily at Woodard’s mill.
in the store room formerly occu But when it comes to making clothes
Mrs. M. McDaniels, of Eugene,
You have to be a tailor.
pied by Wynne & Kime.
is a guest during the week of M m .
Let Max Schwartz, the tailor, be Edith Luano.
A program will be given at tho
j26-f26p(2)
Christian church February 13 for your tailor.
Mrs. D. C. Bosley was a Eugene
the purpose of arousing interest in
Mrs. C. E. Jones, of Roseburg, visitor yesterday.
the Christian endeavor convention who is a guest of Mrs. Carrie
Mrs. George Gilcrist, of Duns
in Portland in July. A group of Hemenway, plans to return to her
muir, Calif., arrived yesterday from
young people of the Eugene Bible home Sunday.
Spokane, Wash., where she was
University, of Eugene, will come
Mrs. Phoebe Stoneburg returned visiting, to visit here at the home
up to take part in the entertain Tuesday from a Salem hospital. 4
of her brother, L. L. Wooley, and
ment.
-e
M. C. Newth, of Philomath, ar other relatives.
•
Archie Knowles expects to move rived today to visit with his sister,
i
SOCIETY
Mn.
E.
H.
Smith
and
son
Ray
-a
to Eugene within a week or two. Mrs. Jeptha Hart.
The Tiilicum club met last eve
mond
returned
yesterday
from
He will be employed on a rock
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. White left Drain, where thef had been visit ning at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
crusher there.
this morning for Portland on a ing with Mrs. Smith’s parents, R. R. Meeks. Five hundred waa
W. H. Daugherty was in Portland business trip. They expect to re Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hawkins.
enjoyed, followed by a delicious
on a business trip the first of the turn the fore part of the week.
two course luncheon.
J.
E.
Young
’
s
law
office
has
week.
♦ ♦ ♦
It pays to list your property been moved to Cooper & Mc-
fhe two Junior men’8 classes
See Scholl and see your with flail & Lang.
Kernan building, Fifth and of the Christian Sunday school, of
money longer.
(t)
A. W. McCoy was in Eugene Main
” ’ streets.
'
fl-5p which Ralph Chestnut and Mr.
Heningford,
w. E. Erskine, of
today on business.
Harold Hauser entertained a
Willean are teachers, entertained
Nebr., is visiting his brother-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Mayes wore number of boy friends at dinner the church
congregation Tuesday
F. E. Mendenthall, after spending in Eugene Tuesday on business.
Monday evening on his 14th birth-
evening at its regular congrega
a few months in Los Angeles.
Miss Gai) Yyvonne Mayes, who day anniversary.
tional meeting.
Word has been received here of has been visiting in Raymond,
The tract of ground just back
♦ ♦ ♦
the birth of an eight pound Bon to Wash., with her grandparents, Mr. of the auto sales room* now occu-
Mrs. Harold Dugan entertained
Mr. and Mrs. James Burnside, of and Mrs. G. W. Jordan, is expect pied by N. J. Nelson Jr. will be
the Elmartes club Tuesday at a 1
Onalaska, Wash., on January 31. ed to return this evening to her used by D. H. Hemenway for a
o 'clock luncheon at her home at
Mr. Burnside was at one time a father, W. E. Mayes.
Mr. and warehouse,
Mr. Hemenway pur- Woodard’s spur. Bridge was the
mechanic in the Seventh Street Mrs. Jordan, formerly of this city, chased this ground a few days ago
diversion for the afternoon hours,
Garage here. The child has been are moving to Creswell to make from Mrs. Clara Burkholder.
Mrs. Herman Edwards securing tho
named Eugene Robert.
their home with Mrs. Jordan ’s
Mrs. Oscar Wheeler, of Silk prize for high score and Mrs. H. A.
Mrs. Alfred Beidler was in Eu brother, Samuel Reed.
Creek, was a visitor here yesterday. Hagen receiving tho consolât loir
gene Tuesday visiting at the home
Tho University high school of
O. 8. Fletcher, recently appointed prize.
of her cousin, Mrs. Nellie Callison. Eugene will meet the Cottage Grove
♦ ♦ ♦
county agriculturist for Lane coun-
The Missionary St, idy club met
Bay Nelson for Radio Sup- high school in a basketball game ty, will not arrive here for about
at the school gymnasium tomorrow two weeks.
pUes.
His place is being Monday evening w th- Mrs. A.
Tl is club was
A six pound daughter was born evening.
filled during that time by E. R. Ralph Spearow.
Dupey,
Tuesday to Mr. and Mrs. ~
Ronald Huston, a former resident Jackman, crop specialist at the recently organized to take up the
study of “China’s Challenge to
of Wick’s Spur.
of this city but now of Portland, Oregon Agricultural college.
Miss Perle Robinson is substi- has boarded the West Keath for
The Porter Bros. Timber company Christianity’’.
♦ ♦ ♦
tuting for Miss Genevieve in the a three months’ tour of Japan.
has sold to the Tidewater mills
Members of the Pass Creek
Miss
latter’s school at Disston.
Have 300 tiers of last year’a company 4422 acres of timber in
Rice is ill and the school was 16-inch slab wood, $4 a load. Quim western Lane county according to Dramatic club were entertained by
closed for a few days but it re- by Bro«. Phone 124L.
j22f9p(2; a deed filed for record in the Irene ami Mary Mouskotti, Satur
day evening, January 31, at their
opened yesterday with Miss Robi
Mrs. E. W. Armes has been ill county elerk’s office in Eugene.
home. Games were played through
son in charge.
and confined to her bed this week.
The breaking of a street light out the evening and refreshments
Galloway writes insurance.
A. A. Richmond was in Salem wire across the railroad track served at midnight, followev by
Mrs. Helen Vilas, of Portland, Monday and attended the funeral about 7:30 last night caused the music by Tony and Carl Tenoli.
entire lighting system of the city
is visiting at the homes of her of his cousin, C. P. Briggs.
sisters, Mrs, G. W. McFarland and
A. J. Adams has been confined to be out of commission for about
Mrs. 8. 8. Lnsswcll entertained
Mrs. F. M. Hambrick. Mrs. Vilas ’ to the house this week with a 45 minutes, The street lights were the Tuesday Bridge club this week
off longer than other lights and
daughter, Mrs. Ernest Anderson, severe cold.
at its regular 1 o’clock luncheon
were only placed in working order
with the latter’s husband and chil
Mrs. F. F. McCullough an<1 son by connecting them with the circuit at the Gray Gooso tea room. Fol
dren, of Cutbank, Mont., have been
lowing the luncheon the guests
Raymond visited in Eugen» yester furnishing the houses.
visiting at the McFarland and
went to the I^tsswell home. Mrs.
day with Mr. McCullough’s sister,
Hafflbrick homes and with relatives
Homer Dixon, who is attending C. J. Kem won high honors at
Mrs. Edwin Mack.
of Mr. Anderson. Mrs. Anderson
the University of Oregon, is achiev cards and Mrs. Raymond Grube
Stewart bought
the ing success in athletics.
and daughter Helen left Sunday 4 LaSells
Dixon received the consolation prize.
for Oregon City, where Helen is George Henderson property on east earned his numeral on the fresh
♦ ♦ ♦
Main
street
yesterday.
The
Stewart
to remain with an aunt and attend
man football team, won third place
Mrs. O. L. Nichols entertained
school.
Mr. Anderson and two family plans to move into the prop in the shot put at the fall track the M. P. G. club Tuesday after
sons, Johnnie and James, went to erty the latter part of the month. meet, and is now on the freshman noon at its regular meeting,
Eugene and visited with Mrs. An Mr. and Mrs. Henderson, who came wrestling squad.
two course luncheon was served.
derson’» aunt, Mrs. Lucy Arm here from Idaho a little over a
Marion Richmond, president of
♦ ♦ ♦
year
ago,
are
planning
-to
return
strong, leaving yesterday for Sal
last year’s senior class in the Cot
The Women's4 Foreign Mission
em, where Mrs. Anderson met them to their home there.
tage Grove high school, who is ary society of the Methodist
Have some old growth fir cut
and they are now visiting at the
attending the University of Oregon church
postponed
its
meeting,
last
summer,
$2.50
a
tier.
Quimby
home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
this year, is pianist for the Friend planned for yesterday afternoon,
j22f9p(2)
J. E. Anderson.
Mr. Anderson Bros. Phone 124L.
ly hall orchestra.
Friendly hall until next month.
will return to Montana before long
Mrs. Harry Grube went to Port is the men’s dormstory at tho
♦ ♦ ♦
but Mrs. Anderson is going to land Tuesday for medical consulta University.
Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Bennett en
make an extended visit in Portland tion with a specialist. Mrs. Grube
G. E. Hibbard, of Medford, was tertained a number of young peo
with her mother, Mrs. Vilas, who has not fully recovered from the
pie Monday evening honoring their
will return to Portland shortly. major operation which she under here Tuesday looking up former
daughter Mildred on her eleventh
M m . —
Vilas and Mrs. Hambrick went about a year ago in Punxsu- acquaintances. He is a cousin of
birthday arfniversnry.
Ed
Hibbard,
who
was
a
merchant
accompanied Mr. Anderson and tawney, Pa. ,
•
♦ ♦ ♦
here
about
20
years
ago.
Johnnie and James to Eugene
W. M. Hall returned last even-
Mrs. I). H. Hemenway enter
C. V. Jordan, Newport, formerly
a barber here, was a visitor in the tained Tuesday» at an informal
afternoon of five hundred.
city the first of the week.
♦ ♦ ♦
J. 8. Spores left Wednesday OD
Mun Dora I. Mosby and Ralph
a business trip to Albany.
Hand, both of this city, were mar
The Farmer’s Union store ill ried yesterday in Eugene.
♦ ♦ ♦
being repainted, the front is being
Mrs. N. G. Buell, Mrs.
remodeled, a partition put in and
shelves rebuilt. E. E. Morrison, Caldwell, Mrs. Chnrles Brown, Mrs. |
Roy Hands and Mrs. John Barker I
of Eugene, is doing the work.
entertained the Christian ladies ’
W. H. Dangherty has purchased aid society yesterday afternoon in
the Howies Lumber eompauy
the church parlor»
2 pounds dates, new crop
25c
mill from John Bowles.
The mill
♦ ♦ ♦
has been closed the greater part
|1.50 worth of soap, special
$J.OO
The
Baptist
church congregation .
' of the week but operations are
a farewell party last evening
Hams, real ones, per pound
28c | expected to start tomorrow. Mr. held
at the J. H. Ponsford home in I
Bowles has gone to Falls City
honor of the Archie Knowles fami
where he has other lumber in
APPLES—We have fancy Yellow Newton and
ly, who leave soon for Eugene to
terests.
Spituenburgs.
make their home.
John Barker, Cliff Hiner, W. W.
McFarland, Earl Hays and F. K.
Wjtrhcr went coyote hunting Bun
I dfy with their varmint dog« and * APPROACHING EVENTS
killed one coyote eant of Kagiaaw.
Mrs. M P. Gars'M«, MH. Her
Berber Ora« the one "who shot the
bert Eakin, Mrs. Melia Carril »nd
TAr Store That Appreciates Your Trade
Mrs. A ojih Dowdy will entertain
The sei. nijBr reeord of «motion the Presbyterian >-harrh ladies' aid
BANK OF
COTTAGE GROVE
Cottage Grove, Oregon
THREE
Grocery Specials
Friday and Saturday
Smith «Short Grocery
PAGE THREE
society next Wednesday afternoon.
«■
Tho Community club will meet
Saturday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. W. L. Darby. It is to bo
an important < business meeting as
plans for a new location for the
Rest Room are to be discussed.
♦ ♦ <$>
The LaComus club will hold its
regular meeting Tuesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. G. U. Pitcher.
♦ <$> «
Mrs. H. A. Miller has invited
tho Joker Club to hold its regular
meeting tomorrow evening at her
home.
♦ ♦ ♦
The Tuesday Evening Study club
will hold its regular meeting next
week at the home of Mrs. S. L.
Mackin, with Mrs. Mackin and
Mrs. George Matthews as leaders.
♦ ♦ ♦
The Keepers of the Deu will en-
tertain the Lions club this evening
at a banquet and a social evening
in Phillips hall.
THE
CONSERVATIVE
BANKER
ih making loans must know to a
certainty that his applicants or
sureties are responsible and worthy
of credit.
Likewise, the prudent depositor
should know the character and the
standing of the bank with which
he deals.
The business reputation of our
directors and the experience and
ability of our officers with a record
of 34 years of successful business
is sufficient guarantee that the in
terests of every depositor will be
carefully protected.
Church
News
•------
------------
Presbyterian Church—A. Ralph
Spearow, pastor. Sunday school at
10, forenoon service at 11, vesper
service at 5.
Midweek services
Wednesday evenings at 7:30.
• • •
Baptist Church—Tenth and Adams.
Bible school at 10, preaching at 11
and 7:30. Young people’s meeting
at 6:30. Prayer meeting Thursday
evenings at 7:30.
• • •
Christian Church, the 4 4 home-like ’ ’
church—A. J. Adams, minister.
Sunday school at 9:45, Bermon and
communion at 11, Christian endea
vor at 6:30, evening service at 7:30.
* • •
Methodist Church—Rev. J. H.
Ebert, Pastor. Sunday school at
9:45, morning worship at 11, Ep
worth league at 7, evening service
• • •
•
Freo Methodist church—Corner of
at 7:30. Everybody is welcome to
attend all of theso services.
Monroe avenue and south Fifth
street—D. S. Forrester, pastor, Sun
day school at 10, forenoon sorvices
at 11, evening servico at 7:30.
Prayer meeting at 7:30 Thursday
evenings.
• • •
Christian Science Church—Corner
of Jefferson avenue and Second
street. Bunday sorvices nt 11 a. m
Wednesday services at 7:30 p. m. I
« • «
1
Seventh Day AdventiBt Church—
First National Bank
of Cottage Grove
West Main street. Services every
Saturday. Sabbath school at 10,
church service at 11; prayer meet
ing Wednesday evenings at 7:30.
• • •
Sunday School sorvices in the
Latham school house every Sunday
at 9:45. Mrs Hugh Trunnel, su
perintendent; Mrs. Winnio Hagorty,
assistant superintendent.
Notice I
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
I will not be responsible for any
bills or debts of any kind made
by my wife, Mary J. Class, after
February 5, 1925.
Her present
post office address is unknown to
me.
Dated February 4, 1925.
f5-9-12p
A. F. CLASS.
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to sincerely thank the
CALL FOB BIDS FOB WOOD.
many friends for their sympathy
and aid to us during Our recent
bereavement. The floral tributes
Notico is hereby given that tho
were »Iso aprcciated.
directora of school district No. 45,
f5p M. M. STEWART and family. Lane County, Oregon will receive
sealed bids for the delivery of
FOR HALE—BED DAVENPORT 65 cords of four-foot wood, 160
and a Maxwell touring car at cords of 2%-foot wood, and 20
bargain prices. 902 Birch avonue, tiers of 16-inch wood, as per speci
phone 96R.
f5c fications on file with district clerk.
The bids should be filed with
Purse containing money was
district clerk on or before Febru
found today in front of Hinith &
ary 10, at 7:30 p. m., the board
Short grocery store. Owner may
reserving the right to reject any
have same by proving property
and all bids.
and paying for advertisement.
Smith & .Short.
f5c 22f5(T) WORTH HARVEY. Clerk.
r
417-421 MAIN STBEET, COTTAGE GROVE, OREGON
OurMonSdlePlan
IsYntrConlinuous Benefit!
Each and every day thrnout the year, year moaey han the large«* porchaahng
power at tine Store you can obtain for it anywhere.
7,600 Bungalow Aprons
At Just This One Striking Price!
Thin Store’s share of the
87,600 Bungalow Aprons, re
cently purchased by our New
York buyers, has arrived. To
sell any bungalow apron at 73c
is an achievement, but to sell
aprons of this fine quality at
so low a price is truly
markable.
Scout Percale
That splendid material—in
gingham patterns, careful work
manship in the making of the
garments, rick-rick and white
and colored trimmings, good
sized pock<*ta and sashes are
some of tho features of these
aprons which you will like.
Then- are fancy patterns and
olka dots on light and dark
ackgrounda.
Medium and Large Sizes
73'