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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1925)
OTT AGE GROVE SENTINEL, THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1925 PAGE FOUR □□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□ Coming to Eugene | Nearby News Dr. Mellenthin SPECIALIST in Internal Medicine for the past twelve years DOES NOT OPERATE Will be at OSBORN HOTEL TUESDAY, APRIL 7 Office Hours: 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. ONE DAY ONLY No Charge for Consultation nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn (Special to The Sentinel.) March 17.—Cody Pentico was homo from Eddyville for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Sheley and son Wayne and Mrs. Peter Beach were up Row river Sunday. The Community club met with Mrs. Frank Mackie Wednesday last, when needle work and social con versation were the diversions. Light refreshments were served. Harold Wolford has been ill tho past few days. Garfield Beach, whose fingers were injured in an accident at the Woodard mill some months ago, went to Engeno last week and had part of one finger removed. Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Beach and Mrs. Garfield Beach went to Eu gene Sunday to visit Mr. Beach. A Mr. Wendt and family have moved onto tho Frank Clock place made vacant by tho removal of tho Jarnos Hays family to Eugene. Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Day and two sons, of Portland, were over-night guests at the Walter Pentico home Wednesday of last wook. Mr. Day is on tho polico force in Portland. Mrs. I. N. Dresser was a guest of Mrs. Nancy Neal Sunday after- noon. Dr. Mellentliin is a regular graduate in medicine and sur gery and is licensed by the state of Oregon. He does not operate for chronic appendi citis, gall stones, ulcere of stomach, tonsils or adenoids. lie has to his credit wonder ful results in diseases of the stomach, liver, bowels, blood, skin, nerves, heart, kidney, bladder, bed wetting, catarrh, weak lungs, rheumatism, scia tica, leg ulcers and rectal ailments. Below are the names of a few of his many satisfied pa- tients in Oregon: Hedwick Wilson, Gold Beach, Ore., varicose ulcers. Frank Koehler, The Dalles, DORENA. Ore., stomach trouble. Mrs E. C. Hammock, Myrtle (Special to The Sentinel.) Point, Ore., goitre. March 17.—Mrs. Hnrry Elfving Mrs. .John McCue, Lakeside, and baby arc visiting for a few Ore., appendicitis. days with Mrs. Elfving’s parents, | Henry Westfall, Ontario, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Van Schoiuck. | Ore., ulcer of stomach. Earl Van Valin had his tonsils Mrs. E. C. Bates, Baker, removed at a Eugene hospital last | Ore., eczema. week. O. M. Richey, Boring, Ore., Mrs Frank Hills and daughter heart trouble. Lois, of Roseburg, havo been vis Louis S. Steiber, 326 E. Bu iting relatives here. chanan, Portland, Ore., ad<‘- Mrs. Charles Willian ami children . noids and tonsils. are her from Waltervillo visiting Remember above date, that their relatives, tho Jennings. consultation on this trip will Mr. and Mrs. Rny Van Schoiaek be free and that his treatment and Clifford Vnn Schoiuck motored is different. to Roseburg today. Married women must, be ac Mrs. 8. O. Van Schoiaek, who companied by their husbands. now resides at Monroe, was ad- j Address: 211 Bradbury Bldg., mittod to a Eugene hospital Sun Los Angeles. Calif. ml9-26-a2p day. . Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kelly and MOTHERS Important! son Harvey visited Grovo Sunday. in Cottage I SAGINAW. Mothers should see that the whole family takes a thorough, purifying system cleansing laxative this spring. NOW IS THE TIME. The family will lie healthier, happier, and get along better if the blood is given a thorough purifying, the stomach and bowels cleaned out, and the germs of winter accumulated in the system, driven away. HOL LISTER’S ROCK MOUNTAIN TEA is one of the very best and surest spring medicines to take. Try it and see the difference in the whole family. Their color will be better, they’ll eat better, sleep better, and be well and nappy.— Kern’s for Drugs. (inT' (Special to Tho Sentinel.) March 18.—Miss Beth Bode, of Cottage Grove, visited with Mr. and Mrs. I). W. McKinney Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bushnell, of Cottage Grovo, spent Sunday eve ning at tho F. T. Bonston home. A. C. Cummings, of Calgary, Canada, is looking for a location in thia vicinity. Mrs. Tom Smith Louin, of Cottage with Mrs. D. W. urday. J. M. Shelly, the conduct corvicos at one week starting Sunday morning and continuing each evening there after until tho following Sunday, when there will bo both morning and evening services. All are in vited to attend these services. Mrs. Emily Robinson, of Eugene, has been engaged to tench another term. WOOD LONDON. Any Kind li II , AnoouncinéA LYNX HOLLOW. DO SPRING SEWING NOW AND BE FREE TO ENJOY THE GLORIOUS SPRING DAYS To be free in springtime; that in itself is an incentive to do your spring sewing now—but another reason, and an important one, is that in so doing you have an opportunity to win the 17x^7 1 ? /I FIRST PRIZE $5.00 IN CASH being offered in the prize sewing contest which starts at this store Saturday morning March 21. The rules governing the con test are given elsewhere in this announcement. BULE Desirable Cotton Fabrics GOVERNING CONTEST Any or every woman or girl of this community (professional dressmakers excepted) is eligible to enter this con test. The only requirement is that the material of the dress must be of cotton and the price not in excess of 60c per yard, and the material, trim mings, etc., used in the making of this dress must be purchased at this store. If you have already bought material here for your spring sewing use it; but if you have not you will be greatly interested in the materials listed in the column at the left. I lie ^materials listed below are in weaves and qualities very desirable for the fashioning of wash dresses. “EVERFAST SUITINGS” The fabric that is guaranteed fast color under all conditions : to soap and boiling, to sun and weather, to perspiration ami uric acid, to everything they encounter as dress fabrics. GENERAL APPEARANCE We will promptly anti cheerfully return your money, not only for every yard of “EVERFAST,” which for any reason does not fulfill the letter and spirit of this guarantee but also THE MAK ING COST OF THE GARMENT. Cleverness of style and appropriateness of the trimmings are two factors that will be considered in the judging of the dresses. WORKMANSHIP The manner in which the seams are fin ished, adjustment of trimmings, hems and seams—these are the main points in neat ness of workmanship. Price per yard 55c GINGHAMS ECONOMICAL CONSTRUCTION 32 inch Kalburnie ami i Toile du Nord dress ging- hams in desirable new patterns; small and medium cheeks, ratine plaids, i stripes, etc., priced per yard Economy in construction too will be given every consideration by the judges. 29c CONTEST CLOSES SATURDAY, APRIL 4 SECOND PRIZE: The amount paid for the material and the trimmings for the dress. To the girl or woman winning second prize we will refund the purchase price of the material, trimming, binding and buttons necessary for the . dress. All Dresses Entered in This Contest Will Be Displayed in Our Windows. So that everyone may have an opportunity to view the dresses entered in this contest they will be displayed in our windows during the week of March 30 to April 4. Displays will be changed every day until all dresses have been exhibited. Contest Will Be Judged in the Following Manner. The judging of the dresses will be done by three competent dressmakers to be selected later. All « dresses must be brought to the store by the girl or woman entering them not later than Saturday, April 4. Each dress will be given a number and each person entering a dress will be given a tag bearing a corresponding number. The name of the maker will not appear on the dress, all judging to be done by number. Prizes Will Be Awarded. All prizes will be awarded the day following the winning dresses are selected by the judges. All dresses entered should be brought to the store not later than April 4. Helliwell & Marksbury Any Time March 17.—Mrs. 8. T. Hose spent last week at Creswell visiting her Tuesday to a house on the Flora vacated by Mr. Abeene. pa routs. T«rttuu Cull Mrs. Johanna Berggren and sons Small farm. Mr. and Mrs. Hallo- | Mrs. Robert Phillips observed Axel and Elmer and Mrs, Oscar way have moved to tho house her husband’s birthday anniversary Berggren and son Albert Hpent Phone 124 L f23in2(lp(2) Thursday in Cottage Grove with ________________ SOU THIAM tactile M rs. Cha rles Berggren. Mn. Clara Moxley, who been assisting with the house at the home of her brother, Joe Geer, for a month, returned Thurs day to her homo in Wilbur. James Simpson moved his family into the Elmer Berggren house Wednesday. Shirley Dresser moved his family Buy Your tins and Oil Sunday to camp B. In fording nt the tho river they lost a valuable suit PASS ( REEK SERVICE case which has not lu'en recovered. A series of big blasts sot off STATION OPEN ALL NIGHT Saturday on tho road work put all the phone lines out of commis Curl Burkett, Prop. f2tliu2tip2 sion for several hours. Mr. and Mn. George Sutherland Correct styles always in wedding and children spent Sunday at Cot nml Mfinl stationery nt tho live tage Grove with the Lyman Adams wire print uhop. XXX family. Mr. an<l Mr*. B. A. Pruett and ■laughter Jessie went to Eugene Saturday evening to attend the marriage of their niece, M iss Faye Pruett, to Clarence Lowe. Your load Southern Pacific agent in am expert Several friends of Mrs. Mary in transportation matter*. Let him help T*** Massey remembered her birthday anniversary Tuesday by giving her Ask him regarding: a handkerchief shower. Mr. and Mrs. Murry Newton took their little daughter to Cot tngv Grove for medical attention. Mrs. Oscar Berggren and son Albert, who had been visiting rela Thus benefit by his experience «nd asWng fives here for two weeks, left —he 1* eager to nerve you. Monday for their home in Burling We recommend the De ton. Wash. Luxe Bedspring for a C. W. Ewing was taken to a Eu gene hospital Sunday for medical Good Night's Rest. treatment for an iafeetesl leg William Massey, of Cottage Grove, visited his mother, Mrs. Mary Massey, Bunday. Harold Abeene moved his family PRICES RIGHT Quimby Bros. When you visit the country, why not patronize the conn try? Travel Planning* get helpfill advice ^Beilspnn^liiximous From $4 to $23.50 Bressler & Son Fares * Schedule» Routes Reservations, etc. Southern Pacific H. A. MORSE, Agent Sunday by giving a dinner. The i Schoiaek, before joining her hus- Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Phillips, of guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. T. , band at Newport. ' Corvallis, spent the week end here Small and Carl, and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Addison Heath at their place. Murry Newton and daughter. Mr. left Saturday for Pendleton, where i Louis Layng and Walter Dowens and Mrs. Allison and children were they will spend the summer. were Cottage Grove visitors Friday. also present in the afternoon. MOUNT VIEW. (Special to The Sentinel.) March 17.—Mies Mary Snauer, Walden, was a Sunday guost Mr». Amanda Sean. Mrs. Clarence Johnson and chil dren attended church at Saginaw Sunday. , Miss Ethel Chestnut was unable to attend school Friday on account of illneea. Mr. end Mrs. Fred Guggisberg and Mrs. Thomas Lambkin and Miss Ruth Lambkin were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Miller. William Heath has been confined to the house the past week with an attack of influenxa. Miss Elisabeth Cooley attended Sunday school at Walden Mr. and Mrs. Ellis. Mrs. Amanda Sean and Laura Riley were in Cottage Grove Saturday. Mrs. Wm. Haupt returned to her home here Saturday from an ex- tended visit with her daughten ia Portland. She was accompanied by her son-in-law, Mr. Free, who returned to his home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Gene Boss and son and wife, of Cottage Grove, wore out to their place here Sun day. Mn. Daa tksllivan. of the Grove, visited Mrs. C. A. King Saturday. Clarence Johnson and Thomas lambkin went to Lorane Sunday. Mrs. Harry Lifting is visiting at Dnrena at the home of her per enta, Mr. and Mn. C. A. Van TRU-BLU Biscuit Co. Spolcan*. Portland
