The Cottage Grove sentinel., March 26, 1925, Page 2, Image 2

I
PAGE TWO
COTTAGE GROVE SENTINEL, THURSDAY, MARCH 26. 1925
case of a change in route, to takes. Such mistakes can be f<w- □ □□□□□□□□□!!□□□□□□□
I acquire the necessary right-of-way given, but properly located and
Mondays and Thursdays
and up to these located upon the properly constructed roads will be
old road to move over to tho new monuments to those who lay them I
Publishers
Bode 4 Smith...
out and construct them. That is □□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□
.... „.Editor one.
Elbert Bede-----
Unfortunately for county courts, about the only kind of monument
Mrs. Elbert Bede was hostess
A first-class publication entered at I the law gives them power to set that a county commissioner can
Cottage Grove at second-class matter aside all the findings of their own expect. The Sentinel trusts that this afternoon to the Utopia club.
Chatting over needlework was the
Business Office------ 55 North Sixth engineers. This probably is a wise the Lane county court and the diversion. A two-course luncheon
provision of lav,, for the courts county engineer will exereise their was served, jonquils being the cen­
are the ones .esponsible to the best judgment in the kind of terpiece. Easter place cards were
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
people and often it is not wisest to monuments they build for used and the yellow basket favors
By mail (Cash in advance)
One year_ $2.75 I Three months .80 build a road t.pon the routs that themselves. They should givo the were filled with yellow and white
Six montha.. 1.50 | One month— .50 is, engineeringly speaking, the only greatest care to permanent location mints. Bouquets of jonquils were
of roads. They will bo reminded also about the rooms.
BY CARRIER
proper one.
Invited
.$ .30
One month.
Securing the right-of-way may many times of a poor location, guests of the club were Mrs. A.
. 1.10 prove too expensive, the scenic while those temporarily mconven-
Four months, in advance.
Ralph Spearbw and Mrs. Daniel
, 1.60
Six months, in advance...
attractions may be greater by some ienced will eventually thank them Hamant.
. 3.00
One year, in advance......
other route, the greater number for a wise location.
♦ ♦ ♦
of people to be served by some
About 35 were present yesterday
Member of
other route may outweigh the
METAL AND METTLE.
afternoon at the regular meeting of
National Editorial Association
Oiegon .itate Editorial Association engineer’s judgment, the incon­
the Methodist ladies’ aid society
Oregon Newspapur Conférence
venience to be caused to those
Rainier Review: The Cottage at the church. Mrs. C. A. Beidler,
already on the old route may be Grove Cheese took a number of^ Mrs. N. E. Compton, Mrs. Francis,
so great as to overcome the engin­ country editors to task in a recent Mrs. Class and Mrs. Loren Harvey
LOCATING ROADS.
eer’s reasons for a change in the issue on account of alleged “bad were hostesses. Plans were made
English,” whatever that means, for an experience social in April.
One of the most difficult prob- route.
Generally speaking tho engineer’s The Review came in for a mi Id The afternoon hours were spent
lems to be handled by county
courts is that of locating roads, judgment should be followed, for criticism from the erudite gentle­ socially and delightful refreshments
Whon a large amount is to be we are building for the future and man who loves limelight belter were served.
put into a road the court wishes it has been proved many times than a duck loves water.
* ♦ ♦
to make certain that tho location that within a few years the proper
The gentleman imagined that
Mrs. H. B. Griggs was hostess
is one that presents the least pos­ location of roads gets the endorse­ the Review made use of an incorrect Tuesday afternoon to the LaComus
Social conversation and
sible expens'* in road building, ment of those who were temporarily word in an article which appeared club.
service to those who are to use inconvenienced, yet it is well that in “Oregon Exchanges,” but wo needle work were the diversions.
the highway considered. The court courts have the power to taka all are happy to say that tho correct Wild currants wore tho artistic
wishes to make certain that the those things into consideration, pro word was used. By the use of decorations of the rooms. A de­
location is one that will be satis­ vided always that tho members- the word “metal” was meant lightful two-conrse luncheon was
of the courts are fair men of either gold or silver. The Cottage served, sweet peas being the at­
factory for many years to come.
In the days when a road was good judgment. It is not so well Grove gentleman is under the im tractive centerpiece.
<$>«>•»
made by the simple process of that courts have this power in pression that the word shout! have
Tho Presbyterian missionary so­
smoothing out the rough place* cases where tho membeis allow been “mettle,” meaning spirit,
and when the loads to be hauled themselves to be influenced by courage, etc. It was the inctal ciety met yesterday afternoon at
were small ones, road location personal reasons—whether those to which we had reference; why the home of Mrs. George Matthews.
was not tho important item that reasons be to vent a spite against should we endeavor to increase our A short business session was fal­
it is in these days when a mile an enemy or to do a favor for 1 advertising if there is to be neither lowed by an entertaining program
Dainty refreshments were served
of road costs thousands of dollais a friend, or to themselves profit [ silver nor gold forthcoming!
and the remainder of the time was
and tho loads to bo hauled weigh by their action, The greatest dif
ficulty members of the courts must
How times have changed! In pleasantly spent socially.
into the tons.
<?>■$■«>
If the location of roads could have is to feel certain that they only recent years have editors
Mrs. Sinai Vaughn, nearly 80
bo left entirely to the judgment are not being influenced against dared speak so familiarly of, tho
precious metals. The possession of years of age and the only living
of fhe county engineer, the troubles their own better judgment.
The Sentinel is inclined to bo the kind of metal The Rat lew pioneer of 1852, was the guest of
of the county court would be
greatly lessened.
The engineer lenient with county commissioners refers to has resulted in the de honor Sunday at a birthday part}
for her youngest grandchild, Del'.-a
could pick tho route and then it who are sincere in what they do. velopment of the other kind.
Vaughn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
would bo up to the courts, in Tho best of them will make mis­
Junction City Times: Judging Oscar Vaughn.
<S> <8> -S>
from the discussion between the
If
The Tuesday Evening Study club
Cottage Grove Sentinel and the
Eugene Guard over the word “ex­ met this week at the C. A. Beidler
hilarating,” one or tho other, or home, with Mrs. Beidler and Mrs.
j perhaps both, have succeeded in J. H. Chambers as leaders. England
finding a typographical error in was the study subject.
some country nowspapor.
■$><$><»
WEEKLY PROGRAM
The Baptist misionary society met
Friday, March 27—Harrv Al Christie’s great laughing
The titled dames of the English yesterday afternoon at the home of
Carey in “SOFT SHOES.1’ feature with Harry Myers.
court have taken up the short skirt, Mrs. H. W. Titus.
And a comedy.
T. Roy Barnes, Wanda
although the short skirt was doing
♦ ♦ ♦
Hawley, Tully Marshall and
Mrs. Janies Hart entertained the
pretty well for itself in the taking
Saturday, March 28—Vio­ others.
Also a comedy.
up business. We presume that the Past Noble Grands club this after
la Dana in “ALONG CAME
higher tho title the higher the skirt. noon.
Wednesday, April 1— Ait
RUTH.” The laugh hit of
<8>
♦
Mix production “ACE OF
the year. And a comedy.
R. Job was hostess this
Paris insists thnt the bobbed-hair
CACTUS RANGE.” A mod
Sun.-Mon., March 29-30— ern Western melodrama full
to the Social Twelve
' maiden is going. If she i», the
T h o m a s M e ig h a n i n of action, stunts and thrills.
inen should even the score by let-
“TONGUES OF FLAME.” And a comedy.
<S> ❖ <»
ting theirs grow Jong.
(tottajie <£>rovr ^rntind
so ci err
ARCADE Theatre
A picture of big dramatic
punch and heart winning
roniunce. You can bank on
this one. And a comedy.
T u e s d a y, M a r c h 31—
“RECKLESS ROMANCE.”
'I’ burs d a y, April 2—
“MARRIED FLIRTS” with
Mae Busch, Conrad Nagel,
Huntley Gordon and Pauline
Frederick. Comedy and In­
ternational News.
Home Owners' Hearts Are Happiest
Save and build a home in Oregon
Security Savings and Loan Association
Eugene, Oregon
(Under State Supervision and Control)
Charles 8. Hall, Agent
( LASS A SAVINGS
Guaranteed to Mature in 112 Months
Monthly
Deposit
Annual
I >i'p<isit
Total
Guaranteed
Earnings
Deposit
Guarii nteed
(’nah Value
$ 7.00 $ 84.00 $ 78400 $ 216.00 $ 1,000.00
10.50
126.00
1,176.00
324.00
1,500.00
14.00
168.00 1,568.00
432.00
2,000.00
17.50 210.00 1,960.00
540.00
2,500.00
21.00 25Ç.00 2 352.00
648.00
3,000.00
24.50 294.(Ml 2 7 14.00
756.00
3,500.00
(’LASS B SAVINGS
Gua ranteed to Mature in 180 Months
Monthly
Deport
$ 3.50
2.00
A nnual
Deposit
$ 42.00
Total
Guaranteed
Deposit
Earnings
$ 630.00
$ 37000
163.20
Guaranteed
Cash Value
$ l.(MM).lM)
5.25
63.00
945.00
55500
7.00
84.00
1,260.00
740.00
8.75
105.00
1,575.00
92500
2,500.00
1,890.00
1,110.00
3,000.00
3.00
244.81
4.00
5.00
10.50
6.00
14.00
8.00
326.40
408.01
-I-
126.00
489.60
168.00
1
2,520.00
1,480.00
652.80
1,500.00
2,000.00
4,000.00
DIRECTORS \NI> OFFICERS
JO8. II KOKE, President
J. B. BELL, Di rector
Kok? Tiffway Cetnpauy,
Lane County Abstract Co.,
I’li^'-ut’, Oregon.
Eugene, Oregon
F. N. McAUHTEB,
A.
A. ROGERS, Director
li»t Vice President
Cashier First National Bank.
Vico Pres. IL M. National Hank,
Eugene. Oregon
Eugene, Oregon
E. O. I MM EL,
W. C WAKHBLKNE,
Director and Counsellor
2nd Vice President
Potter, Foster A Iniinel,
Pres. First National Bunk,
Eugene, Oregon
Junction City, Oregon
F. G. HTICKEIA
DAVID M. GRAHAM, Director
Retail Merchant,
Secretary Treasurer
Eugene, Oregon
Hee.'Trena. Hecuritv Maxing* *
Loan Aaaoriation
GEORGE H McMORRAN.
O. H. KENNEY, Director
Director
Pres, ('oiuniereinl State Ksnlr,
Me.Mnrran 4 Wa
Npriugfiehl, Oregon.
Eugene, Oregon
(Safety and (Conservatism)
LONDON.
(Special to Thu Sentinel.)
March 24.—Mrs. J. T. Small WHS
quite ill last week with a .severe
cold.
Mr». B. A. I’ruett entertained the
1)
needle club Thursday afternoon.
The next meeting will be April 2
at the home of Mrs. W. L. Town-
sond.
The upper grades of school were
dismissed Friday afternoon ami
most of the. pupils attended the
Abraham Lincoln picture in Cot
| tage Grove.
C. W. Ewing came home from
the hospital on Monday but re­
turned the following day. The in­
fection in his leg seemed to be
yielding readily to treatment but
became worse.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Powell and
family motored up from Hebron
, Thursday to Charles Powell's,
| Grandma Powell accompanied them
home for a few days.
Mrs. Emma Bailes, Mrs. Winnie
Banton and little dranddaughter
Geraldine, Mrs. Lorn Townsend,
Mrs. Etta Pruett and Mrs. Leona
Cox and children were nt the homo
<>f Mrs. Lily Sutherland Tuesday.
’ The day was spent in quilting.
Mr*. O. W. White has been on
I tho sick list several dnvs.
'
Charles Powell, who is employed
nt Divide, spent the week end with
his family.
,
SILK CREEK.
□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□
□
APPROACHING □ □
□
EVENTS
□
□
□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□a
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Sanders, Mr.
nnd Mrs. T. K. Sears and William
Ward will be hosts and hostesses
for the regular dance Friday eve­
ning of the Jolly Bunch club.
♦ ♦ S>
Miss Connie Coleman and Mrs.
C. C. Cruson will entertain tho
Toujours l’rete club Wednesday
evening at the Cruson homo.
♦ ♦ ♦
Miss Esther Silsby, Mrs. D. H.
Hemenway and Mrs. D. J. Scholl
will entertain the Constellation club
next Thursday afternoon.
♦ ♦ ♦
Mrs. W. H. Daugherty will en­
tertain tho Tuesday Bridge club
next week at its regular 1 o’clock
luncheon.
♦ ♦ ♦
The Elmartes club will \old
its regular meeting Tuesday after­
noon with Mrs. Herman F. Edwards.
♦ ♦ ♦
The Tillienm club will meet next
Wednesday evening with Mr. and
Mrs. C. A. Kurre.
♦ ♦ ♦
Mrs. H. W. Titus will be hostess
Tuesday afternoon to the M. P. 0.
club.
_____________
The live wire print shop is al
ways ready to help in the prep
aration of advertising and printing
Our experience may be
, eopy-
Save two bit« by paying cash.
March 24.—Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Wheeler anil baby Doris motored to Bookkeeping charge of 25c on all
Medford Thursday and returned\ accounts under $1. The Sentinel, x
Saturday. They report everything
in bloom from Yoncalla south.
Verio Line is recovering front
chicken pox.
Amber Babcock visited at tho
R. 8. Trask home iu the Grove
from Saturday evening till Tues •
MOTHERS
□
□
□
U
□
Every week and almost daily new merchandise and new styles in wear­
ing apparel are arriving at Umphrey &P Mackin s. Il e invite you. to see
the new things whether you buy or not. Come today!
The Ensemble Suit Continues
In Favor—
—New Versions, of Course
To prove a reigning favorite for several
fashion seasons, the popularity of ensemble
suits must be deserved. It’s the type of
costume that is without a peer when it
comes to a continued period of smart
wear, The styles we show embody
those fine features which render them
coming to fair wearers, and our prices
dieate deckled moderation.
All “Palmer” tailored ensemble suits
eluding separate dress and spring eoat
match. Priced complete........... $39.50 to $55
Smartest of Spring s
New
Dresses
Women and misses who appreciate smart
style and exclusiveness will be delighted
with this opening display—dresses that
possess the utmost in charming style—
in favored fabrics and colors of the new
season and priced so reasonable that they
become exceptional values.
Cotton wash dresses, priced $2.98 to $4.50
Silk and cotton dresses priced...........
.......................................... $12.50 to $16.50
Print silk and crepe silk dresses, priced
-------- to $27.50
$16.50
$10 to $25
Wool dresses priced.
tlmptvuai^lla¿^
New trimming buttons in
all the wanted colors and
new shapes here.
THE OUAliTV
stope - coco
sm <•£
A SUPERB SHOWING
OF NEW SPRING
DRESS FABRICS
Many months of care­
ful planning and select­
ing find their culmi­
nations in the finest
assortment of fabrics
that we have ever
brought together. All of
the new weaves and
colors that will be
popular for Spring and
Summer are represent­
ed in this initial Spring
showing.
36 - inch indelible cotton
suitings, mercerized finish,
shown here in solid colors,
priced a yard.... ..... 49c
36-inch genuine Pongola
cloth, highly mercerized,
looks like linen, a beautiful
draping cloth and guar­
anteed fast color—all the
fashionable bright shades
here, a yard................... 60c
40-inch dotted and figured
voiles in a host of new
patterns and colors, priced
a yard...............49c to 75c
40-inch printed silks in
exclusive new patterns
most suitable for the en­
semble dress, priced a yard
_____ ___ »1.50 to $2.95
All wool flannels for dress,
coat or skirt in bright
spring colors a yard.......
.................. $1.50 to $3.25
April fashions and pat­
terns in Butterick Pat­
terns on display here.
□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□
SQUIRREL POISONING TO
tive to grain in certain sections the use of a small revolving fund
BE CARRIED ON IN LANE of the country.
to finance the preparation of the
Next week is squirrel poisoning
week in Lane county, according to
announcement of O. S. Fletcher,
county agricultural agent, and
plans aro being made at his office
for an extensive campaign to ex­
terminate so far as possible the
gray diggers, which are so destruc-
-
_—______._____
A quantity of poisoned barley
has been prepared for use in the
campaign against this pest and
more will be prepared as needed,
The poisoned grain is put up in
red labeled muslin bags i containing
3% jfbunds of barley and these
bags are sold for 50 i cents each.
The county court has authorized
poisoned bait and it will be mixed
and distributed under the super-
vision of the county agent.
The live wire print shop is al­
ways ready to help in the prep
aration of advertising and printing
copy.
Our experience may be
worth something to you.
xxx
How Many People
Do You Know
Who Do Not Own An Automobile
V
F-
?
Bnng us your list of these non-automobile
owners and we will explain an exceptional
opportunity that we are offering during
Important!
W. O. Bittingor went to
Engene Saturday to receive medi-
cal aid.
Alvin and Marian Sprague re­
turned Sunday evening from a
three-day i- visit at the Clevenger
home on Row r river.
The D. A. 1 Estes family motored
to- tho Grove Saturdav evening
Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Bal>eock
were dinner guests Sat unlay at the
Wm. Callins home.
Mr. and Mrs. Wrn. Dorrell. Herb
Cook, Mrs. S. Rnreham. Mrs. E. M.
Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs, H. I..
Fowler. Mr. »ml Mr». B. w. Oar-
ner and I"
Helen Winslow and Mrs.
' hurley Trembly attended the fu
neral of their former neighbor,
Fre.l Ernst, in Cottage Grove Sun
day afternoon.
|
Mothers should see that the
whole family takes a thorough,
fiurifying system cleansing
axative this spring. NOW IS
THE TIME. The family will
be 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
tn take. Try it snd see the
_
_
difference
in the whole family
Their color will be better,
they’ll eat better, sleep better,
and be well and nappy.—
Kent a for Drug».
(niT)
4
THE UNIVERSAL CAft
Display Week
March 30th to April 4th, 1925
Woodson Brothers
r