The Cottage Grove sentinel., March 19, 1925, Page 3, Image 3

COTTAGE GROVE SENTÎNTSL, THURSDAY, MARCH 19. 1925
who had been transferred to that □□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□a
a
a
city.
□
a
APPROACHING
Ray Nelson for Radiolas.
□
□
Mrs. Regina Bohm arrived the □
□
EVENTS
fore part of the week from Los a
a
Angeles and is caring for Mrs. □□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□a
Elizabeth Fahrenwald, who has been
The Tuesday Study club will
critically ill but is now improving
slowly: Mrs. Fahrenwald’s daugh­ hold its regular meeting next week
ter, Mrs. Henry Rohde, was caring at the home of Mrs. C. A. Beidler,
for her. Viola and Elizabeth Rohde with Mrs. Beidler and Mrs. J. H.
were with their aunt, Mrs. Gott- Chambers as leaders.
. ♦ * ♦
fried Graber.
The Toujours Prete (•¿ub will
Max Schwartz the tailor says,
sponsor a benefit dance Saturday
‘ ‘ When you have tailoring to be
evening
in the armory, The pro­
done, take it to a tailor.” ml6-2tip
seeds are to go to the city park
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mercier, of and playgrounds fund.
Roseburg, spent Munday ut the
♦ ♦ ♦
home of Mrs. Mercier’s" cousin,
Mrs. H. B. Griggs will be hostess
Mrs. N. E. Compton.
Tuesday afternoon to the LaComus
Mrs. Lillie Crow, of Lorane, has club.
been seriously ill during the week.
♦ ♦ ♦
T. C. Fields has returned ,from “The Kensington club wilt moot
Our new office* and ware­ tomorrow for its regular work.
Home Ties Are
That is why the home-owned bank,
managed by people you know, and
who know you, gives the most satis­
factory, understanding service.
The officers of the Bank of Cottage
Grove have a knowledge of the busi­
ness and civic needs of Cottage Grove
that is born of life long association
with it.
j'Bank With A Home-Owned,
Home - Managed Institution. ’ ’
house is just north of the depot.
Visit us. Godard & Ranaail.
Bank of Cottage Grove
COTTAGE GROVE, OREGON
OFFICERS:
N. E. GLASS, President
S. S. LASSWELL, Cashier
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□□□□□□□□□□nnnnnann
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___________
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J
n
□□nDanuQQnnnnnQQDu
C. A. Smith family, returned home
Sunday evening by motor, aceoni-
panied by Mr. and Mrs. Smith,
who were visiting at tho Kaki n
homo.
At the adjourned meeting of the
council Monday night, the offer of
— Godard & Randall to deed to the
city five feet of their property on
Lajie street for sidewalk purposes
was accepted and in exchange
Godard & Randall were given per­
mission to cross a portion of the
street in connecting their walk
with the walk to the north of their
property.
It pays to list your property
with Hall & Lang.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Nixon have
been called to Rosalie, Neb., by the
seriousness illness of their (laugh­
ter, Mrs. Viva Lindamood.
Mrs. 1’. K. Soars returned today
from Albany, where -(he attended
the Roy.nl Neighbor state conven-
‘tion as a delegate from the local
chapter.
Studebaker announces a new
model Standard six coach for
only $1545. Service Garage.
City Briefs °
<
What ?
Harty Hart. Jr. and sister, Mrs.
A. E. Laffoon, wore in Eugena. yes­
terday on business.
Mrs. Ellen Burton, of Eugenc; is
visiting friends hen during the
week.
Two houses, also choice lots and
building sjtes, for sale by owner—
easy terms to responsible people—
buy ahead of Cottage Grove’s big
boom. Watch this city grow while
the mills build up. A. L. Woodard,
pteone 183-Y.
f2Gm26p(2)
Mr. and Mrs C. C. Odenburg, of
Albany, and Mrs. 8. C. Odenburg
and son. of Minneapolis, Minn., re­
turned to Albany Sunday evening,
after spending tho week end at the
home of Mrs. A. W. Swanson, a
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. C.
Odenburg and a niece of Mrs. 8.
C. Odenburg.
R. L. Stewart, Marvin Smith
and Wilbur Spray will attend a
banquet, and business meeting of
the employes of tho Mountain
States Power company of this dis­
trict this evening in Albany.
Galloway, insurance, 511 Main. M
tho Mnuthern Pseifie hospital_ at
San Francisco, where he had been
for two weeks, He is greatly im-
provdll.
*
Mrs. Kittie
Grubb with. her
granddaughter, Mrs. Ferris Marks,
and the latter’s daughter left Tues-
lay for Silverton to visit relatives
Let Long & Cruson demon-
st rate a radio to you.
Mrs. J. A. Burgoss, of Saginaw,
despite her age, keeps up a won­
derfu) flower garden and delights
to supply her friends in the city
with blooms.
O. ,E. Woodson and Robert Mc­
Cann loft yesterday for Medical
Springs to spend two weeks on Mr.
Wqpdson’s ranch there.
Tho lowest - priced
gear ■ shift
closed car with all-steel body.
Overland, $920 here, N. J. Nel-
son Jr.
m!9c
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Hohl, of
Roseburg, spent yesterday at the
home of Mr. Hohl’s mother, Mrs.
Barbara Hohl.
Mrs. M. A. Darland returned
today to her home in Eugene,
after a few days’ visit with her
mother, Mn» Barbara Hohl.
Studebaker announces a new
model Standard six coach for
only $1545. Service Garage.
A
marriage license was issued
McCoy and
of Cottage
Hig-h class radios at Long & Monday to Dale B.
Cruson.
Myrtle Pierce, both
Jumbo Transmissions
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent, of Mur
cola, were week-end visitors at the
home of Mre. Vincent’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Z. L. Cox. A family
reunion was held.
Father of Mail Service
Mall coaches were Introduced Into
England In the year 1784 by one
John Palmer of Bath. This worthy
gentleman suffered much Incon­
venience from the mall leaving Lon­
don on Monday, and not reaching
Bath until Wednesday.
He trav­
eled the country advocating reform,
and was set down as a bore. But
the system of flying malls he was
able to inaugurate lasted until the
days of railways. Still, It was uot
much better than the system of the
Roman malls, as established In the
Third century, by which It seems
possible that letters might have
reached Route, from England In
three or four days If relays of gal­
loping chariots could cover a thou­
sand miles at 14 miles un hour.
A Simple Matter
They were sitting on tho piazza
of a summer hotel swapping stories.
“Ever hear this onef” asked the
dark young man. “A dog was
tied to a rope 14 feet long. Twenty
feet away wns a fnt, juicy bone.
How did the dog get to the bonef”
“Oh, that’s an. old gag,” said
his companion. “You want me to
say, ‘I give it up’ and then you’ll
say ‘That’s what the other
did ’.”
“No, you’re wrong, for the
got the bone. ’ ’
‘ ‘ Well, how did ho get it!”
“Why, the other end of
rope was not tied. ’ ’—Boston
script.
Odd Headpieces
Filint cards. The Sentinel
The superb bird of paradise
one of the most remurknble of
that famous group, says Nature
Magazine of Washington. It Is only
nine Inches long, velvety black
with purple and green metallic or
naments, Including a large bright
metallic greet! pectoral shield and
another large forked velvety black
erectile shield on the back of the
neck. It lives In New Guinea.
BROOMS—GOOD SWEEPERS
While they last .........................
*
«
Shop
KELLOGG'S ALL BRAN
Small size..... .........
First National Bank
COTTAGE GROVE
r
10c
THREE DOZEN HOLDFAST
Clothes pins . ...................
19c
RIPE OLIVES—MEDIUM SIZE
Nine-ounce tall can ...........
18c
BARREL BRAND SYRUP
Cane and maple, quart jars
44c
—THE—
Basket Groceteria
4
Ray Nelson, auto electrician
Harold Bede ha« received word j
from Senator R. N. Stanfield of'
appointment ax second alternate I
to the United States naval academy
■ ‘at Annapolis.
i
Galloway writes insurance.
PLOWING OR HAULING DONE
promptly.
Missouri Allen on
south Sixth street.
inl9-23p
D odge B rothers
MOTORCAR
You should sec the
Special Touring on
display at
Billy Hall’s Service Station
F O R R E N T—HOUHEK EEPING
and sleeping rooms. 35« Adams
avcnuA.
'
m!9p
Our new office and ware­
house is just north of the depot
Visit uj . Godard & Randall.
Mrs. Rosa Currin left Sunday for '
Roseburg to be with her daughter,
Mrs. Vernon Fields, who recently
; returned to her home in Roseburg'
from a Porting hospital, where
' she underwent a major operation. j
FOR MALE OR TRADE—TRAILOR,'
well built and strong; will carry
1000 pounds. Very reasonable if
taken at once. Call at 1^49 west
Main street, Chas. Roner. ml9ri2p(2) ;
FOR HALE—IMPROVED RANCH
east of town, on graveled road,
half mile to grade and high school.
Eighty acres, priced to sell. Good
terms.
Box 2M, Cottage Grove,
or call at 251 old Pacific highway
north.
inl9 23p
The funeral of Perry M. Thom- j
ason, who died Hundey evening, j
was held yesterday afternoon from I
the chapel.
-*
•
Mrs. W. H. Daugherty and daugh­
ter Kathleen and Mrs. Daugher- 1
ty’s mother, Mrs. May Irwin, spent j
today in Eugene.
Miss Hazel Führer, Norval Armes,
Rex Wheeler, Jack Beager and <
George Da me wood, who are at- 1
tending Oregon Agricultural college
at Corvallis, are- home for the two
weeks ’ vacation.
Having heard a rumor to the
! effect that I am moving away
from Cottage Grove, I wish to
correct it. I am- here to remain. {
D. A. Forbes, M. D.
f1»ml»p(T) j
All Colors $4.50
SKIDOO
PL US
ELE KEN
High class radios at Long &
Cruson.
39c
The Ozvl Says
Likewise, and also, and
however, but; he wore out
his trousers not with
standing.
We will repair, alter, or
elean and press your suit,
unitarily and satisi'ae-
torly.
410 Main Street
Phone SI
Sanitary Beauty
Extraordinary
SATURDAY ONLY
JUST OUT
□ WANTADS
Earl Ishmael, who is in a Salem Grove
hospital recovering from the loss ’ Mrs. C. R. Arne was dismissed
of his left leg, is steadily improv­ Tuesday from a Eugene hospital.
for Fords
»
ing. He will be removed soon to
Rawlcigh ’s Good Health Products
tho Southern Pacific, hospital at.
for sale by W. E. Mayes* rural
San Francisco.
salesman, phone 2F3, and W. A.
Hemcnway, city salesman, phone
Our
new
office
and
ware-
West Side Garage
m9-30p(2)
house is just north of the depot. 2F22.
Visit us. Godard & Ranaail.
William Saltsman arrived today
Al Churchill has returned to the from Long Beach to attend the
funeral of his father, E. O. Salts­
Bohemia district.
Let Long & Cruson demon
Mrs. Bacil Parker and Mrs. Ed man, who died here Tuesday after­
Mrs. Saltsman and child
strate a radio to you.,
Hutton and
the
latter’s little noon.
Leslie Hawkins and nis mother, daughter, all of Dexter, were guests will arrive tomorrow.
Roy Leonard has sold his recent­
Mrs. F. ,W. Hawkins, motored to yesterday of Mr. and Mrs. C. M.
ly-completed house on north Tenth
Rosebutg Tuesday and brought Parker, parents of Bacil Parker.
street to a Mr. Roach, of Eugene.
back Mrs. Leslie Hawkins, who had
It will be of great interest to
been there since Sunday with Mrs.
For Radiolas and parts see
I you to look over the new Overland
C. A. Smith, who is ill.
Mrs all-steel sedan,
Only $920 here Ray Nelson.
Smith is a daughter of Mr. ,:ind equipped with
Frank Holm, of Seattle, returned
cord tires. N. J.
Mrs. F. W. Hawkins.
Nelson Jr.
ml9c home today, after visiting with
Compare our prices with those
M rs. L. P. Bennett and Mrs. his mother, Mrs. Anna Holm.
of ' others on shingles.
Leave
Mr and Mrs. George Pitcher
Helen Powell, »of Portland, were
orders for Heath & Milligqn
guests the latter part of last week haue returned from Portland, whore
paint,
Short’s
Second
Hand i
at the home of Mrs. M. C. Bressler, Mr. Pitcher had been taking treat
store.
•
ml2 23p(3) mother of Mrs. Bennett.
Mrs. ments for lockjaw.
.Mrs. Herbert Eakin and Mrs. J. I Powell returned to Portland Friday
The Baptist ladies’ aid society
A. Merryman, who had been visit­ and Mrs Bennett left Sunday *for will hold a cooked food sale Sat­
ing nt Jennings Lodge with the San Francisco to join Mr. Bennett, urday at Smith & Short’s.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Allison, of
Portland, visited during the fore
Special meeting at 7:45 Friday
part of the week at the homes of evening, March 20. Work in E. A.
Mr. Allison ’s brothers, 8. V. and degree. Members urged to be pres­
F. H. Allison. ’ They left yester­ ent and visitors cordially invited.
day for Roseburg to visit rela­
By order W. M.
tives there.
SECRETARY.
Grocery Savings
5/1 Dr ¡’XHTnENT STORES
Gerald Thornton Ts Injured.
Bookkeeping outfits.
Tin
Gerald Thornton, son of Mrs.
M. M. Thornton, sustained a frac­ Sentinel.
ture of the left leg today while
□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□a
loading lumber at the Walter
Wooodard sawmill at Latham. One
of the pieces of lumber fell back □
and struck the leg. He was taken □□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□ 3 ■■■■■■■■■■■
to a Eugene hospital.
VIE SELL LATE MODEL, HIGH
est grade typewriters at low
THORNTON CORNERS.
prices and on easy terms. We also
handlo all makes of adding ma­ ■ Mrs. H. A. H^en
(Special to The Sentinel.)
chines.
Every machine is thor
■
Once there was a mother who
March 17.—Joe Rinard, of Baker, oughly rebuilt and guaranteed. Buy
Phones:
a
machine
and
pay
like
rent.
didn't suspect her little daughter
■ Marcelling
arrived Sunday for a visit at tho
Office
Royal Sales Co.. Inc., 500 Oregon
of musical talent.—Rochester Times-
home of hiB parents, -Mr. and Mrs. Bldg.,
30
Portland, Ore.
tf-sn(2) ■ Manicuring
Union.
B. F. Rinard. He wiih accompanied
Res.
Facial Massage
118-Y
by a friend.
PRACTICAL NURSING SdLICIT-
Shampooing
Another stato governed by wom­
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Dodge and
ed. Have had years of oxperi-
Bobbing
Evenings
en is the stato of matrimony.—
Mias Kathleen Smith motored to ene. Mrs. Helen Swansoif, Cottage
by
Hair Tinting
New York Telegram and Evening
Gleudale Saturday evening and Grove, Oregon, Lorane route, phone i
Appoint­
French Paper Curl
Mail.
ment
spent the night with Mrs. Dodge's 20F12.
*
m5-30p(2)
parents. Earl Woodring attended
■■■■■■■■■■■■I
Rubber stamps. The Sentinel.
to (he patrol station during Mr. FOR SALE—DESIRABLE HIGH
building lots between north Tenth
Dodge ’a absence.
and
*I.ane
streets.
Accessible
to
Mrs. Eliza McKibben, of Cottage
Grove, visitgd Sunday with her both streets. Mrs. Clara Burkhold­
er, 225 north Lane stree, phono
daughter, Mrs. George Miller.
m5-26p(2;
Pearl Plaster went to Lebanon 118-J.
Sunday to see his grandparents, WANTED—TO SPADE GARDENS
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Plaster.
and other odd jobs. E. G. Foster,
Mrs. A, E. Foster returned to Cottage Grove, Oregon, P. O. box
Divide last week after spending 122.
m9-19p(2)
several weeks here at the home
OLD RAGS WANTED—NOTHING |
of her son, George gpster.
Win. Stroud has purchased a
lees than 2 feet square. Must be I
Ford touring car.
clean and of material that will ab
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Ritchey, sorb gasoline; old underclothing,
Mrs. Sarah Fisher and Miss Doris flannels and the like preferred. Cun
Having entered on the thirty-fourth, year of our
Anlauf, of Curtin, ami Miss Nona not use old socks, mercerized or
corporate existence, our steadfast aim of continu­
Dodson, of Cottage Grove, visited hard surface goods or small pieces
ing a conservative banking business remains intact,
Sunday evening at the J. W. Fisher of any kind. We want the best
and it seems a most opportune time to call atten­
home.
rags and pay the best price, 5 cents
tion to our steady growth and development, gain­
tf
Mr. and Mrs. Willian entertained the pound. The Sentinel.
ing a little each day in strength and in the confi­
a number of relatives from the
dence of the public.
FOR SALE CHEAP—BELGIAN
Grove Sunday.
□nnn
mare,
six
years
old
weighing
1500
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin McKibben,
of Silk Creek, visited Mr. apd pounds. Is true and sound. Wright
We
expect
to
continue
to grow both in ca­
m!6-23p(2)
Mrs. George Miller Sunday after­ & Son, Walker, Ore.
pacity and opportunity to serve, and to
noon.
FOR SALE—ONE ACRE OF LAND
this end your patronage is in­
Mrs. James Plaster and daughter
under
cultivation,
five room
vited by a safe bank for
Arvilla spent Sunday with Mr. plastered house and garage, ituild
safe people.
and Mrs. Claude Plaster in the ings almost new, for $2,500. Prop
Grove.
erty situated one-half mile east of
Wm. Robertson, recently of thia city. Fs,L. Hockett.
ml(I-23p(2)
neighborhood, has purchased a place
on Gravu* Creek in Douglas county. FOR SALE—MY PLACE AT 8>6
south Sixth street.
Sherman i
Mrs. A. T. Beidler visited Fri­
day with Mrs. Chapin in Creswell. Wilkins, route 1, Monroe, Ore
gon.
m16-26p(2) ■
The live wire print shop is ah
TX
TO
THE
HOME
SEEKER—
ways ready to help in the prep­
choice
lots
50x114,
accessible
to
aration of advertising and printing
copy.
Our experience may be north Tenth and north Lano streets.
Some have beautiful evergreen
—■
trees, others clear. These streets
Rubber stamps. The Sentinel. are very popular and aro rapidly I
building up with homes.
Hard ‘
surface and macadam roads make I
these building lots desirable. Terms.
Clara Burkholder, 225 north Lano
street, phone 118-J.
mlfl-26p(2)
A. F. & A. M
t
PAGE THREE
Bookkeeping
Systems
Complete
Loose leaf systems and
special loose leaf forms
of every kind made to
order to suit customer.
We welcome the oppor­
tunity to help you work
out a system.
Cottage Grove
Sentinel
FOR HALE—PEKIN DUCKS, 2
hens and drake, $1 each. Rhode
Island Red eggs for sotting, 4c
I an egg.
Oval
Powell, phone
1 35F0.
m 10p
FOR HALE— DODGE TOURING
car, in good condition, for
sale by Billy Hall Service Sta­
tion.
m19 23 2fip
WASHING, IRONING AND HOUSE
cleaning by day or hour. Mrs.
O. W Davis, 55 old Pacific high
way.
ml9-23p
FOR HALE—BALED HAY, »15
per ton. Mrs. John Hull, phone
37F5.
m192«p(2
WE HAVE DATES IN MAY AND
June on which we can book
your order for baby ehieks, from
single comb White leghorn hens.
large typ®,, bred to lay Inrge
Mr».
Prices right.
white egg«
Waldo Miller, Disston route, phone
1F12.
HllOtfC
Just received, a car of
Sewer Tile
with all necessary fittings, and
a car of big drain tile.
The low prices will surprise you
Godard 6? Randall
Just north of the depot