COTTAGE GROVE SENTINEL. THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1925
1
Cr
Ask Questions Before—
Not Afterwards
Millions of dollars are wasted on fake securities
yearly, because the average person has a tendency
to invest first and ask questions afterwards.
That’s a thousand times worse than boarding a
train and then enquiring where you are bound for,
because it costs you a lot more.
When somebody offers to “let you in on the
ground floor of a million dollar proposition,” ask
your questions first. This bank will know, or
will find the answers.
Before You Invest, Investigate
Bank of Cottage Grove
COTTAGE GROVE, OREGON
J!
□□□□□□□□□□□nnnnnnn
n □ Ci
Briefs °
n
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Consultation
miles 1 to see him.
is free, Watch Eugene papers for
special announcements. m2(ia2p(T)
Miss Kathleen McReynolds, a
student at the University of Ore-
gon, is home over the spring vaea-
tion with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest McReynolds.
J. W. McCoy and Frank Beverly,
the latter of Leona, motored to
Portland Tuesday on business.
George Lammers, former resident
of Cottage Grove, suffered a loss
of several hundred dollars by fire
Tuesday at his residence in Eugene.
It pays to list your property
with Hall & Lang. .
The assumed business name, '
Ford Display Week at Wood-
Motor In service station, has been son Brothers, March 30 to
filed with the county clerk by April 4. See our ad elsewhere
Alvah Gore and T. A. McGinnis.
in this issue.
m26-30c
Mrs. Anna McReynolds, who has
Mrs. N. W. White and daughter,
Mrs. Louis Kramer, were visitors been seriously ill with influenza,
has recovered. She returned Tues
in Eugene Monday.
New standard six Studebak day to Gold Hill, where she makes
er phaeton has just arrived her home with her daughter, Mrs,
here. Come in and look it Ava Ellis.
The C. H. Boslough barber shop
over. Service Garage.
Seldon Powell was a business was closed during Monday on ac
count of the death of his mother
visitor in Eugene Monday.
George Oowden, of Salem, a for at Castana, la.
Two houses, also choice lots and
mer resident, was here this week
on business, He expects to make building sites, for sale by owner—
Mont., during easy terms to responsible people—
his home at Denton,
:
buy ahead of Cottage Grove’s big
the summer.
boom. Watch this eity grow while
The Owl says, ' ‘ Hoo Hoo is
the
mills build up. A. L. Woodard,
your tailor!’’ DETMER’S woolens
f26m26p(2)
wear and tailor best, 410 Main phone 183-Y.
Walter Fullmer left Tuesday for
street, phone 81.
Iowa to attend the funeral of his
father, W. J. Fullmer, who died
suddenly Monday night. The father
was 89 years of age.
What is your gas mileage?
I
Mr. and Mrs. John Spores spent
the week end in Albany at the
Do You Know 1
home of Mrs. Spores’ parents.
Let UH find out for you
For good second hand sew
Free Test
West Side Garage
ing machines see Bressler &
Son.
John Jackson, of Myrtle Creek,
visited during the week at the
home of his cousin, Jack Lewis.
Mr. Jackson was reared in Cottage
Grove by the late J. B. Lewis.
Frank Snodgrass underwent an
Ralph Warner, on his way from operation today for the removal
Crawfordsville to Klamath Falls to of his tonsils.
make his home there, visited Sat
High class radios at Long &
urday with his sister, Mrs. David
Cruson.
Sterling.
H. L. Beebe has bought a used
Let Long & Cruson demon Overland and Merville Veatch has
strate a radio to you.
bought a used Dodge coupe from
J. K Duuton, former superintend N. J. Nelson Jr.
ent of schools here, continues his
The Tou jours Prete* club ha»
interest in Cottage Grove, as evi- given $45 to the park fund, thia
denced by his renewal of his sub- being the amount cleared from the
scription to the live wire twice-a- dance given Saturday evening.
week newspaper.
That new Overland six will ap
Mrs. Ferris Marks has returned pear in my show room almost any
from Silverton, where she visited day. Be sure to see it—its snappy
relatives.
and only $1175 for standard 2-door
The well known and successful sedan or $1335 for sedan DeLuxe
Minneapolis rupture expert, Mr. 4-door, f. o. b. here. N. J. Nel-
C. F. Redlich, will be in Eugene son Jr., dealer.
on Monday, April fl, at the Osborn
The Tuesday Study club realized
Hotel* Ruptured people come mony $17.10 from their recent cooked
For Radiolas and parts see
Ray Nelson.
10c
55c
SARDINES, LARGE OVAL CANS
In mustard or tomato sauce, 2 for.....
nice and tender
Per pound
just what the
appetite craves
4 pounds for 25c
Basket Groceteria
When you visit the
country, why not
patronize the coun
try?
Buy Your Gas and Oil
at the
PASS CREEK SERVICE
STATION
OPEN ALL NIGHT
Carl Burkett, Prop.
f2flm26p2
WOOD
Any Kind
Any Time
PRICES RIGHT
Terms Gash
Quimby Bros.
Phone 124L
np(2)
■ ■ ■■■■■■■■■■I
Sanitary Beauty
Mr/. H. jf. Hagtn
■
fhonesi
Office
Marcelling
Manicuring
Rea.
Facial Massage
US-Y
Shampooing
Bobbing
Evenings
by ■
Hair Tinting
Appoint-
French Paper Ctlrl
ment ■
■
BLUE MOUNTAIN.
(Special to The Sentinel.)
March 24—Mr. and Mrs. Alberta
Rissue and children spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Cruson,
of Lorane.
C. C. Premo, who hail been visit
ing at the Harry Castle homo,
left Sunday evening for Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frost spent
Sunday at the Harry Castle home.
Jean and Mildred Mooney spent
Anzel Hentenway Dies.
Ansel Hemenway, resident of Sunday with Miss Gladys Whipp.i.
Ray and Guy Davis of Gallon,
Lane for 72 years, died Tuesday at
his home near Springfield.
He Nev., are visiting Mr. and Mr».
George Cruson.
was 84 years of age.
Mr. Arne has had to give most of
his time caring for his wife, who
has. been seriously ill for a long
time, to the neglect of his farm
work. A number of neighbors gath
ered at the Arne place several days
ago and did the plowing, harrowing
and seeding.
417-421 MAIN STREET, COTTAGE GROVE, OREGON
This New Marathon Hat
Ha« Style, Value, Everything
When you buy a Marathon hat you KNOW it
will make good. It has the "stuff'* in it. It has
quality, good lines
and fine finish.
Have just received a number
of second hand sewing ma
chines which we will sell at
reasonable prices. Bressler A
Son.
Joe Young and son, Joe Jr., re
turned Monday from Portland,
I where they visited with
Mr
Yeung’s sister.
Mrs. Clyde Leonard, who is in '
Willamina, Ore., is expected home .
I tomorrow. Mrs. Leonard was called
home aliout ton days ago by the
serious illness of her mother, Mr»
B. Evans, who is reportod as some '
better.
Mrs. Mary Smith, who has bees
ill for some time, waa taken to a
z*' I
Eugene hospital last evening.
I
have been a fatal accident. Ac
companied by another ninn he was
traveling south by motor. While
they were crosing the railway
tracks south of Drain a switch
engine, traveling at a high speed,
struck the rear of the car, but
only the rear fender and license
plate were injured. Neither Mr.
Neet nor his companion saw the
approaching engine until it was
nearly upon them.. Harry stepped
SAGINAW.
on the gas and this act probably
saved their lives. The side curtains
March 24.—Mrs. Howard Moody
were on the car and it was also
raining hard.
and baby are home from Creswell,
where they had been staying at the
8. J. Taylor home.
Spearow Is Reelected.
Harry Cotter, who underwent nil
A. Ralph Spearow was reelected
pastor of the Presbyterian church operation in a Eugene hospital
last evening at the annual con Friday, is getting along satisfac
gregational meeting. Officers elect torily.
The Harry Jarrett and Carl
ed were: A. L. Wynne, secretary;
Mrs. George Scott, treasurer; R. A. Gerard families, of Springfield,
Trask, R. B. Hanna and A. W. visited with S. H. Jarrett Sunday.
Charles and Ben Cotter aud
Swanson, elders. A. H. Sanders,
pastor of the Central Presbyterian Harry Benston were in Eugene
church of Eugene, presided. A. E. Tuesday evening.
James Couser went to Eugene
Caldwell, an instructor at the uni
Tuesday for medical treatment.
versity, was also present.
J. W. Matthews has been suffer
ing with a severe case of earache
Revival In Progress.
Evangelist B. C. Dewey, of Port for several days.
Miss Hazel Miller, of Walker,
land, opened revival metings last
night in the Free Methodist church. has been a guest at the home of
His first sermon was upon prayer, her cousin, Mrs. Sylvia Rathbun,
which he stated to be scientific several nights this week and is
and governed by certain laws. attending the revival services nt
The results, he said, are ns certain the Saginaw church.
as in other branches of science.
CARD OF THANKS.
Good interest in the meetings is
We wish to express our heartfelt
reported.
thanks for the kindness and sym
pathy shown us "luring our recent
LYNX HOLLOW.
bereavement. The floral tributes
were especially appreciated.
(Special to The Sentinel.)
MRS. MELVIA THOMASON,
March 25.—Mr. Jack Stabler
and children.
made a business
trip to Eugene m2flp
one day last week.
CAMP cooKTNd- W a Y t EI) 11Y
Mrs. A. B. Wolford ami Audrey
middle-aged woman. Becca Yocom,
and Lloyd have been on the sick
Central Hotel, phone 7.
m2flp
list the past few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Porter and FOR SALE—50 ACRES, $3000; 40
little'- daughter were week end
acres, $3200; 3t4 acres, $600;
guests in the R. Y. Porter home.
2Vi acres, $575; all improved. Also
Wm. Slater and Harold Wolford a few milk goats. J. D. Grimes,
transacted business in Creswell, Cottage Grove, Oregon.
m26p
Thursday last.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Strong, of
Eugene, visited relatives hero last
Saturday.
Mrs. D. P. Caldwell and children,
of Cottage Grove, were in the Hol- I
low Sunday.
The 8. W. Sowers family, of.
Cottage Grove, visited with the I
Walter Pontico family Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Renne and |
two children were guests at the I
Dresser home Sunday.
The Thornton people gave a
dancing party Saturday night.
Miss Mabel Linsey was a week
end guest with Miss Finn Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Lcbow vis
ited at the Marion Lebow home
Sunday.
Serve Tru-Bakes with your finest
¿Soups,
Cììocohie.ctc.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Correct styles always in wedding
Melinla Hemenway, two sons, O. E.
Hemenway, at the home, and Dr. and social stationery at thn live
xxx
A. F. Hemenway, instructor in Ari wire print shop.
zona college, Tucson, Ariz.; a broth
er, Frank, of Lorane, and a sister,
Metal trade cheeks.
The
Mrs. Ella Humphrey, of Monroe.
Sentinel.
xxx
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Volgamore
and daughter, Mrs. Cora Hileman,
of Vancouver, Wash., and Mr.
Volgamore’s
sister,
Mrs.
Ella
Canns, of Casper, Wyo., spent last
week at the home of Mrs. Lawrence
Brown, of Delight Valley, a daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Volgamore.
On Sunday a family reunion was
held at the Brown home. N. E.
Volgamore, of Marcóla; C. F. Vol
gamore, of Rujada, and H. F.
Volgamore, of Comstock, with their
families, were also present.
Max Schwartz, the Tailor, makes
clothes that are fit to wear. Why
shouldn’t you get some good fitting
clothes!
It pays to wear good
clothes.
m23-30p(2)
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Morrill and
Mrs. Morrill’s daughter, Mias Mary
Crawford, spent Sunday with Miss
Marie Mosier, sister-in-law of Mr«
Morrill.
Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Hoover, of
Albany, who arc in Eugene on
business, motored down Tuesday
and spent the night with Mr. and
Mrs. F. C. Houser.
SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY
VEGETABLES
Rhubarb
Asparagus
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Dunn and
small
daughter are spending this
Let us show you the new
standard six Studebaker phae week in Portland visiting relatives.
ton. Long & Cruson at the Walter Woodard writes that he
Service Garage. F. o. b. Cot- has reached San Diego, where he
will spend two weeks. He drove
toge Grove $1385.
The Utopia, Social Twelve. La- to Portland and made the trip
Comus, Tuesday Bridge, M. P. G. south by boat. He shipped his car
and Tuesday Evening study clubs and will motor home.
raised $31.25 for the Oregon schol
High class radios at Long &
arship donation fund in the cam- Cruson.
paign sponsored by the study club,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wright and
the latten’s sister, Miss Grace
Ray Nelson for Radiolas.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wright and Blackwell, motored to Eugene yes
son Gordon returned today from terday.
An 8^-pound son was born this
Portland, where they had been vis
iting since Sunday at the Roscoe morning to Mr. and Mrs. C. E.
Damewood.
P. Hurst home.
Rustic — Shiplap — Dimensions.
Henry Jorgensen returned Satur
day from Los Angeles, where he Large and small timbers.
Blue
had been visiting at the home of Mountain Lumber Co. W. L. Peters,
his son, Henry Jr.
phone 123-L.
m23a9p(2)
Bressler & Son have recently N. E. Glass crushed the end of
received a few second hand the third finger of the left hand
I
sewing machines, some practi this morning while assisting with
cally new, which they are sell hoisting of material being used
ing at most reasonable prices. in remodeling the front of the
The finger was
James Johnson, of North Yakima, bank buildiug
Wash., was a guest Tuesday at caught in the cog wheel of the
hoist.
the Herbert Breedlove home.
Mrs. Archie Knowles and her
Our new office and ware
brother, Mr. Young, of Eugene, house is just north of the depot.
were in the city Monday.
Visit us. Godard & Ranaall.
Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Allison, of
Our new office and ware-
house is just north of the depot. Portland, who had been visiting
Visit
T™ us.
— Godard & Randall. in Roseburg, arrived today to stay
Mrs. Robert Anlauf, of Anlauf, over the week-end at the homes
is recovering slowly from injuries of Mr. Allison’s brothers, S. V.
sustained Tuesday when she fell and F. H. Allison.
J. H. Geil, of Portland, arrived
while runing away from a horse
which she feared intended to at today to install the Otis elevator
tack her. Two short ribs on the at the Hotel Bartell.
left side were fractured.
Galloway writes insurance.
Max Schwartz the tailor saya,
Miss Sue L. Badollct, of Eugene,
"When you have tailoring to be arrived today for a week's visit
done, take it to a tailor.’’ mlfl-26p at the home of Mrs. Daniel
Mrs. Augusta Ernst, accompanied Hamant.
by her daughter, Mrs. Flora
J. M. Blakely, of Oakland, Calif.,
Mecham, of White Sulphur Springs, arrived yesterday for an indefinite
Mont., who arrived Tuesday, left visit at the home of his son,
yesterday afternoon for San Diego William Blakely.
with the body of Fred Ernst, who
Ray Nelson, auto electrician.
died Saturday, It was the request
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Blakely, who
of Mr. Ernst that he be buried
in the southern city, his former were in Stayton during last week
home. Mrs. Ernst will return to to attend the funeral of Mr. Blake
Cottage Grove within a week to ley’s brether-in-law, H. A. New-"
berry, who died a few days before,
settle her affairs preparatory to
returned Wednesday of last week
making her home in San Diego.
accompanied by Mrs. Edith New
Our new office and ware berry and Mrs. Lillian Goodman,
house is just north of the depot. who visited here until Sunday.
Visit us. Godard & Randall. Howard Blakely, who had been
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Johnson and visiting in Corvallis with his grand
the Leo Johnson family returned parents, returned with his parents.
last evening from Aberdeen, Wash.,
The local bowlers lost again last
where they had spent two weeks evening to Springfield, this timo
with relatives*.
by 132 pins, the score being 2239
Why take a chance on buying
_ to 2107. The Eugene business men
a used car when you can find such will play on the local alley one
a good assortment and wonderful night next week.
values as Nelson has at all times!
Walter Foley, of Canyonville,
Neighbors Plow for Arne.
who had been visiting at the home
Mount View, March 24.—(Special.)
of his cousin,
<
William George, re —There arc a number of good
turned home yesterday.
Samaritans in the neighborhood. As
Mrs. C. A. Moore expec’s her
brother, , Edwin Anderson, to re-
turn from Agenda, Kansas, the
latter part of this week.
Rawleigh’s Good Health Products
for sale by W. E. Mayes, rural
salesman, phone 2F3, and W. A.
Hemenway, city salesman, phone
2F22.
m9-30p(2)
Mrs. W. G. Bittinger, of Silk
Creek, returned Tuesday from Eu
gene, where she recived medical
treatment.
In order that we may have the best it is necessary
that we are inconvenienced at this time by the
construction of a new front in our store, which
interferes with our entrance. BUT if you can’t
get in the FRONT entrance come in the REAR.
It will pay you.
HONEY, PURE STRAINED
In quart Mason jars.......
Come in and see the new HARRT NEET ESCAPES
NEAR FATAL ACCIDENT
standard six Studebaker phae
ton at Long & Cruson garage.
Harry Neet escaped Monday
Only $1385 f. o. b. Cottage
morning from what might easily
Grove.
Let : Long & Cruson demon- a result Claudo Arne will not
strate i a radio to you.
have to put in his crop this year.
Construction
RAISINS, SEEDED OR SEEDLESS
Per package..................... .............
food sale given for the benefit of
the park fund.
Mr. and Mrs. William Francis»
of Portland, were week end guests
of Mrs. Francis’ parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. F. Dahsen.
PAGE THREE
I
"The Star" nbown
Is a well-balanced hat
with b o ■ n d edge,
satin lining and qual
ity trimming« through-
In new Spring
shades of tnoka, pow
der, seal and maltese.
A hat that says: “Let
us be your hatter."
$3.98
DON’T BE A MISER
DON’T starve yourself anil your family and boast
of your bank account.
DON’T wear second hand threadbare clothes and
hoard your earnings in an old tea urn.
DON’T sit with chattering teeth at a cold stove in
zero weather and invest your earnings in a
“get rich quick” proposition.
Be a Man and Not a Mouse
lie particular that yourself and your family are
well fed, decently clothed and comfortably housed.
Then, if any balance remains from your income or
salary, deposit it in a strong, safe, well tried,
reliable bank.
Harken not to the siren call from a weak bank
claiming to be just as good, though not so large,
nor strong, nor experienced as
"The Old Reliable"
The
First National Bank
COTTAGE GROVE