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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 16, 1925)
COTTAGE GROVE SENTINEL, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1925 if i ou ll ant Quick Action—1 7/ Get It! ’ ’ Anything you want to Sell? Or—Buy ? Need Help? Looking for a Job? Want to rent a house or apartment? Want to trade something? Then it’s action and results you want, The quickest, cheapest and surest way is to use the WANT AD PAGE of the Cottage Grove Sentinel 35 WORDS FOR 35c and 10c off when cash accompanies copy. -¿J <£---- --- —— —... —■ —■ - — Tales of the Town I *----------------------------------------------- « The Presbyterian Sunday school has doubled its size in the last six months. Work is being pushed to make new rooms for the men’s and women’s classes. The Cottage'Grove Alumni boys’ basket ball team will meet the Lorane high school team at 7:30 o 'clock this evening in the gym nasium. The alumni team will play the Oakland town team here Thursday evening. Miss Neita Compton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Compton, of this city, who recently under- went a serious operation in a Eu- gene hospital, was dismissed from the hospital yesterday. Mrs. Comp ton is with her daughter there. The Baptist church ladies will serve a chicken dinner from 5:30 to 7 o’clock Saturday evening in W. O. W. Hall. Adults, 50c; children, 35c. fl6c Charles Burkholder Jr. motored to Corvallis yesterday and brought home his mother, Mrs. Clara Burk holder, who had been there since Friday visiting with her mother and daughter, Mrs. Lydia Stouffer and Miss Belle Burkholder. Checks have been received for the national guard company and will be distributed to the men at the regular drill period tomorrow eve- ning. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Lowery re- turned Saturday from Atlantic City, N. J., where they attended « convention of managers of J. C. Penney stores. Mr. Lowery will give a report of the trip to a a meeting of the employees of the store to be held in the near future. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Murnane, of Portland, spent the week end here with Mr. Murnane’s brother, Maurice Murnane. License plates have been re ceived at the office of city record er Galloway for all vehicles which are required to register in the city. This includes drays, jitneys, and other cars doing public hauling inside the city limits. Some beautiful pictures at un usually low prices this week to make room for new goods. Tho Picture Shop. A large crowd attended the pie social given Saturday by the Ken sington club of the Rebeka lodge. The social was preceded by a program. John Wallace, who has been suf fering from paralysis for the past two years, was somewhat worse during the past few days, He is improving again, however. Mr. and Mrs. Minor Allen, of Eugene, visited Sunday with Mr. Allen’s sister, Mrs. John Wallace here. Mrs. Ed Ashby was called to Portland Saturday on account of the illness of a daughter. Mrs. Elizabeth Fahrenwald has been quite ill during the week. Mrs. I. A. Gone is slowly re covering from a serious illness. Mrs. W. C. Smith returned today to her home in Portland, after a two week’s visit here at th • home of her daughter, Mrs. C. W. Cone. L. E. Liston went to Portlan 1 today on business. The Picture Shop is offering a number of beautiful pictures a't cost and less this week to make room for additional stock. Marion Richmond, a student at the University • 6f Oregon, was home over the week end. A son was born yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. James Kue, of Star, A nine pound daughter was born today to Mr. and Mrs. A. Ralph Spearow in a Eugene hospital. Tho mother is getting along satisfac torily. Dr. Hagen cures headache. Mrs. Elmer Jones, Mrs. F. J. | Favor, Miss Hilda Favor and ' Chesfbr Brasswell were Eugene ! visitors today. The Christian ladies’ aid society realized $13.50 from its cooked food sale held Saturday at Forward’s furniture and second hand store. Charles Clapp, a former Resident who was enroute to Portland on a business trip visited a short time today with E. C. Lockwood. Miss Margaret Galloway, of Eu gene, spent ¿he week end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Galloway. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Nickerson, from Elk River, Minn 159-J Is Our Number Call that number whenever you have an item for publi cation. The Sentinel wants all the news while it is news. If you know an item and don’t tell it, it’s you fault if it is not printed. SENTINEL He is T. H. Vaughn, front Portlaud, aud-| i been making his home. Mrs. Corinne De Mahrious, from an engineer on the Southern Pa- Elk River, visited at the Frank : eifie railroad. Stiller and jh,e 8. 8. Trasg homes Galloway, insurance, 511 Main. M Thursday.’ They left for California Mrs. Karl K. Mills, Mrs. R. L. Thursday evening. They were Stewart, and Mrs. C. A. Bartell friends in Minnesota a number of i went to Eugene Saturday to make years ago. I arrangements for a playground You can work on a scooner too, supervisor for the city park. An You don’t have to be a sailor other purpose of the trip was to But when it comes to making clothes get information regarding equip You have to be a tailor. ment which will be needed. It is Let Max Schwartz, the tailor, be i I thought that a 'supervisor for the your tailor. j26-f26p(2) j j children will be obtained to comix Mrs. J. T. Smith left Friday - here during the summer from the evening for Portland to be with class in playground work at tho her mother, Mrs. O. O. Veatch. | I university and take charge of the She will remain until Mrs. Veatch | playground. Further arrangements is able to come home. will be made Wednesday when Mrs. N. E. Compton .went to ; another trip to Eugene will bo Eugene Friday to be with her ! made. daughter, Miss Neita Compton who Scholl is your home optom underwent an operation for appen etrist. (m) dicitis in a Eugene hospital, Friday Willits accompanied Curtis J. Q. February 6. Veatch home to Halsey Sunday Mrs. J. D. Anderson from Salem evening for a visit of a week. is visiting her daughter Mrs. Hugh Elmer Doolittle was a visitor in Tru nnell. Eugene Saturday. W. A. Garoutte and N. J. Nelson The girls basketball team of the Jr. motored to Portland Friday. Cottage Grove high won a close Ray Nelson, auto electrician. game from the Roseburg girls’ team at th^ gymnasium Saturday Ninth and Main streets. Report comes from Fall creek evening. The score was 13 to 12. that surveys are being made by Good team work was shown on Hazel Swanson was engineers for a proposed logging both sides. railway to tap a large body of referee of the contest. fine fir timber’ on the watershed Nelson De Young and family between Little Fall creek and the with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Milligan McKenzie river and that the line and Mrs. R. R. Meeks motored to if built will inako connections Lorane and Eugene Sunday, with the Natron cutoff somewhere Dry fir wood, just right for tho above Fall Creek station. range and easy to split. O. 8. The county started a crew at Rounsville, phone 43. fl2-19p(2) work on the road between the Lloyd De Young’s bicycle was Mohawk highway and Mabel to- reported taken from in front of day. The bids for handling the a livery barn on the old Pacific rock for the work and for main highway Thursday evening. tenance will be opened Wednesday. Mrs. 8. I R. Veatch spent the More than a hundred ex-service week end in Rujada with her men from Cottage Grove attended husband. thf reunion of world war vet Miss Beulah Clark came up Sat- erans of Lane county held in Eu urday from Drain and is visiting gene Thursday evening. The Cot at the home of her sister Mrs. M. tage Grove delegation added a V. Weldon. picturesque note to the entertain Fay Nelson for Radio Sup ment by wearing the latest crea plies. tions in spring millinery. Miss Mary Sheerin accompanied Furnished housekeeping rooms Miss Elvira Dyer to her home in —freshly renovated over McQueen’s Eugene for a visit last Friday, Grocery store. fl6p returning to Cottage Grove Sat- J. C. Porter has purchased the urday. Miss Miss Dyer and property of the Blair estate on I Sheerin are teachers in the Cot- south Sixth street and will remodel tage Grove schools. the house prior to moving there Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Hemenway in the near future. and Mrs. J. Q. Willits motored to Eugene Sunday and visited the J. 8. Medley family. The Cottage Grove manufactur- ing company has accepted a number of contracts to furnish material for residence and business houses in Eugene. A ear load of doors and windows was received by/ the concern Wednesday. Fuller Brushes lighten work —cost little. Phone 124-J. G. B. A meat. f2-23p(M ) SOCIETY - ------ * »----------------- Mrs. Bert Stoneburg enjoyed her birthday anniversary Thursday eve ning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Fred Anderson, where all her children, of this city, had gathered to help her celebrate the occasion, Five hundred was the diversion and a delicious two course luncheon was served. ♦ ♦ ♦ More than W0 were present at the Presbyterian special congrega tiona! meeting held Thursday at tho church. A dinner was held at 6:30 followed by a social hour. A business session was then held in the church parlors, where the question of enlarging the Sunday school room was discussed, It was decided to increase the room and sufficient money for the plans was raised at t that time. <9 ❖ A reunion of tho children Mrs. M. V. Phillips was yesterday at her home. Her son, William Edwi ards, and his family were here from Roseville, Calif. Another son, George Robinson, and his wife, and Mrs. Phillips’ daugh ter, with her husband, Mr. and Mrs. John Keating Jr., were here from Portland. The other two children, Harvey and Miss Crystal Robinson, of this city, were present. Maurice Murnane and his brother Michael Murnane, and the latter ’s wife, of. Portland, / were present. <9 ♦ ♦ Mrs. Wayne Green, Crosby, Mrs. J. B. Patterson and Mrs. L. E. Bean, all of Eugene, spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. Karl K. Mills. <9 <9 <9 Fourteen young people honored and surprised Linn Walker Thurs day evening on his birthday an niversary. The affair was held at the Walker homo. Games and dancing were the diversions -of the evening hours. Dainty refresh ments were served. ♦ ♦ ♦ Those from here to attend the DeMolay’s formal dinner dance held Friday evening in Eugene at tho Osburn hotel wero: Miss Kath ryne Penner, Miss Dorothy Kurre, Miss Mildred .Stevens, Miss Daisy Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. H. A Hagen, Robert Galloway, Harry Godard and i Ross Glass. ♦ <9 ♦ The Social Twelve held a no hostess luncheon Thursday at tile home of M rs. Herbert Eakin, Lunch was served at 1 o ’clock with Mrs. H. A. Miller and Mrs. H. H. Veatch in charge. Red carnations made up the attractive center-pieco of the table, valentine place cards wero used and each guest was presented with a pretty valentine. Music was enjoyed dur ing tho afternoon hours in addition to the club's usual diversions of fancy work anil social conversation. ♦ ♦ ♦ Twelve members were out Satur day afternoon to tho first regular meeting of the W. R. C. this year. An impromptu program in observ ance of Lincoln’s birthday anni versary was given. Mrs. Grace Field, formerly of this city but now of Drain, was present. ♦ ♦ ♦ Tho Jolly Bunch club held a masquerade dance Friday evening at Phillips hall, Dainty refresh ments were served at the close of the evening. Mrs. Catherine Bader went to Salem Friday -to visit at the home of hor mother, Mrs. Bolton Hamblo. John Woodard returned Satur day from a trip to Vancouver, Wash., on business. Mrs. Clara Burkholder went to Corvallis Friday where she will visit with her daughter Miss Belle Burkholder and her mother, Mrs. Lydia Stouffer. William Davis and Van Kemmey, of Eugene, members of the motor- The very first bite you take cycle association there, were in from our Faultless Bread, Cottage Grove calling on Harry Pie or Cake will tell you Rentle Thursday. why so many women have Galloway writes insurance. Divide Society, quit home baking and buy Harry Rentle was a visitor in A special meeting of the Pass their Bread and Pastry Eugene Friday. Creek dramatic club was held Fob from us. Ward Johnson, factory represen ruary 6, for the purpose of dis- tative of the Harley Davidson tributing the parts of the new company will be in Cottage Grove plays, “His Model Wife” and | in connection with business for a “Father Changes His Mind”, which ■lay or two this week. will be presented in the future. The J I. Jones family will move I The name of the club was changed Sanden, Prop. ¿j to Black Butte where they will to “Omnes Omnibus Dramatic make their home. Mr. Jones has club.” Although the club is in its infancy it expects to do big Dale F. Hawkins has installed sold his property in Eugene. a new 5-tube Splitdorff radio set J. H. Bartels and family left things in the near future. which he recently bought from the Thursday for Portland where they Service Garage. expert to stop :>> the home of j APPROACHING! EVENTS I Mrs. J. E. Loucks is slowly im- Mrs. Mattie Clarg, daughter of ♦------- - -------------------------------------- ♦ The Constellation club will moot Mr. und Mrs. Bartels, and in Long proving from another attack of view they will visit with Mrs. Thursday afternoon, with Mrs. W. heart trouble. E. Lebow, Mrs. H. K. Metcalf and i Grant Tower'has established an Lester Powers. Mrs. C. A. Bartell as hostesses. It pays to list your property office in the First National bank It is Mrs. Schofield Stewart that building in the room formerly oc with Hall A Lang? has become a member of this club cupied by J. E. Young. Mrs. L. M. Haney wont to EU' and not Mrs. LaHolls Stewart H. W. Lombard Was a business gene Friday. I stated in last Monday’s visitor in Eugene Saturday. Mrs. John Ashby went to Eugene ' The Sentinel. Mrs. C. J. Kem had her tonsils Friday to spend the week at the -9 <9 ♦ removed by a local physician. She home of her daughter, Mrs. Clark Tho George Washington is getting along satisfactorily. Parks. I be held Friday evening at <the James Miller arrived from Loe armory which is being sponsored A ten-pound daughter was born He in on his i by the American Legion Auxiliary. Saturday February 14 to Mr. and Angeles Friday. way to the Cosmos mines in the is a much anticipated event, Mrs. Joe Geer, of London. ' Special vocal numbers will add A 7% pound daughter was born Bohemia district. Mrs. George Kebelbeek and Mrs. ! to the evening's entertainment, to Mr. and Mrs. Grover C. Maltby, of Oregon City, on January 31. George Kappauf motored to Me ’ Punch will bo served throughout Mrs. Maltby is a daughter of Mrs. Kenzie Saturday and attended a i the dancing honra, The proceeds Dora Hazelton, who is now visit social affair given in honor of are to go to the Auxiliary’s fund ing the Maltby family. The baby Mrs. Kebelbeek’s mother, Mrs. E. for the contemplated community F. Ream, the occasion being Mrs. hall. has beer, named Alice Naidene. Ream’s birthday anniversary. Scholl’s kryptoks make you O. L. Nichols is surveying the Qualified. see. (tn) property of Mrs. Clara Burkholder “What we want,” explained the Thurston Doak spent Tuesday on north Tenth street which has employment manager, “Lt a well of last week in Eugene with his been sold to C. Elmer Neet. Mr. behaved, trustworthy man of high wife who is in a hospital. Mrs. Neet will ereet a bungalow court, moral character. Do you think Doak, whose hip was broken in a consisting of six modern apart you can fill ttho bill!” recent aeeraeat, is now able to ments “Yes, rah,” replied the negro Kenneth DeLasraa, a andent at supplicant, “no question ’bout it sit np. Mr. anl Mrs. J. B. Tapp were the University of Oregon, spent sub.” Saturday evening here. visitor« irt E’J?on«' Thursday. i “No?” “No, indeed, sah. Why. it was Paul Markley, son of Mr*. S. J. ; a . W. Kime, of Portland, was Saturday on business Markley, Of Cottage Groyc, has The on aeeouat of my good Itohav'or I been transferred to Loe Angeles, family will return- here the done got let out of de peniten tia’y last week.”—Judge. from Askin ml • where he Ims latter part of this month. The Taste WiDTell The Cottage Grove Electric Bakery G. A. PAGE THRR® 7 IT’S EASY TO DECIDE— When you come shopping here for your Groceries it is easy to decide what to buy, for you do not have to think about the quality—it’s always good, or about the prices— they’re always consistently reasonable.- McQueen’s Grocery PHONE 65 4 HERE’S ONE THAT REALLY DRAPED “ITSELF AROUND A POLE!” Perhaps you’ve heart! the slang expression about an ‘ “ automobile wrapping or draping itself around a telegraph pole!” Well, above i you see one that actually did. .It | took an acetylene torch to break the uffectionato embrace. The driver was hurt and arrested. x..... — -------------------------- 9 Ilall & Lang Buy Out Coffman. The Hall & Lang real estato ----------------- :------------- # company has bought out C. F. Coffman and has moved into the Presbyterian Church—A. Ralph Spray building which has beon Spearow, pastor, Bunday school at occupied by Coffman & Brainard. 10, forenoon service at 11, vesper service at 5. Midweek services Wednesday evenings at 7:30. Vital Statistics for January. Church News The vital statistics for January, Baptist Church—Tenth and Adams. are as follows: Births, 11; 5 males, and (I females; deaths, 2; one male Biblo school at 10, preaching at 11 and 7:30. Young people’s meeting and one female. at 6:30. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings at 7:30. Correct styles always in wedding • • • and social stationery at the live Christian Church, the ‘ ‘ home-like ’ ’ wire print shop. XXX church—A. J. Adams, minister. Bunday school at 9:45, sermon and communiou at 11, Chrisliau endea Warm Current Exist», vor at 6:30, eveaing service at 7:30. No Matter Hou> Called Methodist Church—Rev. J. H. It was with some consternation Ebert, Pastor. Bunday school at that one read In the uewspuperx 9:45, morning worship at 11, Ep that the gulf stream had been worth league at 7, evening service • • • proven a myth. If one of the sacred Free Mothodist church—Corner of scientific trinity hud died, what wus to become of the others— the nebu at 7:30. Everybody in welcome to lar hypothesis and the law of grav attend all of theso services. itation? Monroe avonue and couth Fifth A closer rending, however, was street—D. 8. Forrester, pastor, Sun reassuring, remarks the New York day school at 10, forenoon services Evening Mall. It appears that M Le Illinois, a French savgut, us at 11, evening service at 7:30. serfs that there Is no such thing Prayer meeting at 7:30 Thursday uh u gulf stream. What is called evenings. by thut name Is u combination of ocean tides. Christian Science Church—Corner There are, he says, two kinds of jt Jefferson avenue and Second water in the North Atlantic, warm street. Sunday services at 11 a. m. and cold. The warm moves In a Wednesday services at 7:30 p. m. northward current to some unde Seventh Day Adventist Church— termined point and turns backward again. The tluctuatlous, however, West Main street. Services every are tidal. Saturday. Sabbath school at 10, One bus a vague memory of read church service at 11; prayer meet ing Homething very like that In the ing Wednesday evenings at 7:30. physical geography book about twenty years ago. Apparently the Bunday School services in the phenomena exist, whether one ex I^itham school house every Bunday plains them by the term gulf stream at 9:45. Mrs Hugh Trunnel, su- or as ocean tides. That which we porintondent; Mrs. Winnie Hagerty, call a gulf stream by another name assistant superintendent. will Huiell as sweet to migratory herring and sardine and happily, I one can still paraphrase "llomeo NOTICE! and Juliet," regardless of whether To whom it may concern: 1 will Bacon or Shakespeare wrote It. And the warm Atlantic current still not be responsible for any bills saves Europe from u return to the contracted by my wife, Mrs. A. glacial period regardless of wheth Pitcher, after February 12, 1925. er one accept the nomenclature of Dated February 10, 1925. Franklin or that of M. Le Danols. fl2 19p(2) A. PITCHER. ROASTS For Better Roasts and Bet ter Meats at Better Prices with Better Service—«hop here. You’ll always be satisfied. Quality Market PHONE 46 * Culver & Anderson
