COTTAGE GROVE SENTINEL. THURSDAY, APRIL 16. 1925
Mrs. Mary McCargar returned
Wednesday from Portland, where
she had been in a hospital for four
weeks. Mrs. McCargar underwent
a serious operation there recently.
Progress of
This Community
In the building of the Bank of Cottage Grove
Main and Stecth streets, and adjoining quarters, is
being constructed a new, thoroughly modern bank­
ing home.
♦
When the remodeling is complete, residents of
Cottage Grove and vicinity will have access to
financial facilities surpassed by none. There will
be provision not only for convenience and comfort
but for the rapid, proficient transaction of all
financial business. And the building itself will
reflect credit upon this community and indicate
something of the progressiveness which character­
izes its citizens.
Saturday is the last day of
Bressler's big stock reducing
sale. If you haven’t called,
you had better do so today and
see what they are offering at
really remarkably low prices.
Ole Christenson returned Tues-
day from a Eugene hispital, where
he hail been since Sunday receiv­
ing medical treatments for an ab-
cess on his chin.
Lee Dugan is in Yueaipa, Calif.,
visiting at the home of his brother,
Harold Dugan, and will remain un­
til the Inst of the month. Harold,
who has been suffering with influ­
enza, is recovering satisfactorily.
Mr. nnd Mrs. J. M. Davidson, of
Sewer pipe, sewer connec-
Oakland, former residents, visited tions and cement.
W L
Tuesday night with Mrs. Edgar Hubbell.
tf
King. They have bought the old
Mrs. T. L. Ball, wno has been
King place on Pacific highway, hero with her husband, who has
now occupied by the Harvey Strong business interests here, returned to
family. The new owners will not Astoria yesterdnv to settle their
take possession at once.
business affairs there, They have
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Frost were bought property on west Main
in Eugene on business yesterday. ■ street anil she expects to return
Let Long & Cruson demon­ j soon to make her home, Their
j daughter, Mrs. Hemcnway, with
strate a radio to you.
Carl Leabo, of Creswell, who j her husband and two children, vis
I ited here last week, leaving Inst
was found guilty in district court
several days ago upon a charge Thursday for N«>w York to make
preferred by a Creswell girl, has their home.
Mrs. O. M. Miller was in Port­
land the fore part of the week on
brininess.
H. W. Titus is suffering XV it 11
influenza.
If you are particular about your
clothes, let Max Schwartz do your
tailoring and you will have good
looking clothes.
a9-16p
Miss Celia Davis returned Mon
day to her school work in Portland, |
.yfter spending tho Easter vacation I
with her sister, Mrs. W. J. Woods. 1
Tho annual congregational meet
ing of the Baptist church will be'
held tonight.
Free mileage test.
West Side Garage.
PAGE THREW
The Rain Continues
I Î. CI I------
I
In money matters as well as in weather matters
the Rainy Day Period is unwelcome. A wise
provision against that time and the discomforts
attending is a substantial account in some strong,
reliable bank.
We are not offering you Big Returns on
Small Investments, BUT AN ABSOLUTELY
SAFE DEPOSITORY FOR YOUR FUNDS
AND INTEREST ON SAME AT A RATE
CONSISTENT WITH SOUND PROFITABLE
BANKING.
Elbert Bede, editor of The Senti- 1
net, spoke today at the luncheon
meeting of the Eugene chamber j
of commerce.
His subject was,
“Things Wo Think; Things Others
Our successful experience of nearly two
Think, and What We Think of the h
Things Others Think.’’ He was!
scores of years enables us to claim the
New hats for ladies, misses accompanied to Eugene by H. W. |
served notice of appeal. His sen­
title of banking experts, and we cordially
Flowers and Lombard, secretary of the local
tence was for five years. Lee bo and children.
invite your account on our merits.
was favorably known here, having hat trimmings. The Fair.
chamber.
H. M. Barrett has returned from
had several contracting jobs.
Our Growing Business Demands
A. I. Wilson, of the Anderson & a Eugene hospital.
At the regular firemen’s meet-
Middleton company, was admitted
Still Larger Quarters
ing Monday evening, 8. L. Mackin
to a Eugene hospital Tuesday.
of Cottage Grove
The remodeling which is anticipated will be com­
New dry goods—special bar­ fire chief, and Joe T. Smith, sec­
retary
and
treasurer,
were
reelected.
pleted about .May 1. is the result of a growing
gains—received this week at
Following the meeting the firemen
volume of business which finally has reached' a
The Fair.
enjoyed a dinner at the Bon Ton. Bus and Truck Competition Results
point justifying the Bank of Cottage Grove in
Warren Smith, 10-year-old son of
Baptists Sell and Will Build.
OLD PAPERS, OLD CLOTHING
The Owl says, ‘ ‘ We are abso­
in Reduced Business by
Mr. atid Mrs. Oscar Smith, who
placing at the disposal of its patrons and the gen­
Tho Baptist church property on
WANTED!
lutely
confident
that
a
trial
order
Southern Pacific.
sustained a fractued skull three
eral public, equipment complete and modern in
enst Adams avonuo has been sold to
Those having old papers, old
. will convince you of our superior
weeks
ago
when
he
rode
in
front
every particular.
the Nazarene congregation, who magazines or old clothing which
of an automobile and was struck hand tailoring. Fit and workman­
Motor bus and motor transporta- will take possession the first of they wish to donate in the cam­
by a car, has returned from a ship are guaranteed.” 410 Main tion versus rail trhnsportation was May. The Baptists plan the erec­
paign being conducted by the Keep­
al3-16c
Eugene hospital. He is recovering i street.
ably discussed this noon before | tion of a church building on prop­
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Rcdclcin, the Lions club by Robert H. erty on Fifth street opposite the ers of the Den to raise funds for
satisfactorily and it was found that
who had spent th«1 winter in Cali­ Holmes, of Eugene, traveling agent high school which was purchased the proposed playgrounds, will
an operation was not necessary.
Cottage Grove, Oregon
please place the same on their
fornia
and who visited during the of the Southern Pacific. He said some time ago.
David Sterling is making repairs
front porches Saturday.
Trucks
week
with
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
N.
to his feed store building on west j
in part:
will call during the day to pick
“Serving the People of Cottage Grove and
! Hubbell, left Tuesday for their
Main street.
“A question of very great import­
Filing cabinets. The Sentinel. up all such packages so placed.
| home in Oconomowoc, Wis.
Vicinity Faithfully Since 1906"
ance before the eyes of the people
Clothing or rags should bo bundled.
Ray Nelson for Radiolas.
Mrs. May Irvin, who makes throughout the country is that of
CARD OF THANKS.
MRS. A. W. HELLLIWELL,
Mrs. Mary Smith, who underwent her home with her daughter, Mrs.
I a!6c
Chairman Committee.
Enannnnnaananannnnannnnnannnnnnqnnnnnnnnnannnnnnn a serious operation in a Eugene W. H. Daugherty, left Monday for motor bus and motor truck com­
We wish to express our sincere
petition and what effect it is
hospital about three weeks ago,
□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□no arrived last Thursday and are was brought home Tuesday. Mr. Newport on a few days’ business having upon the communities it thanks to our friends for their
serves, Our rapid growth and de­ sympathy and aid during the ill­
a visiting at the homes of Mr. Mc­ and Mrs. C. A. Beidler went to trip.
D Cargar’s mother, Mrs. Mary Mc- Eugene and accompanied her home.
See the De Forest radio at velopment brought on the program ness and after the death of our
a
*
□
of good roads which in turn mother, Mrs. Clara Numbers. The
Long & Cruson's.
nnnunnnnnnnnnnnnnn Cargar, and Mrs. A. Wicks, a sister Mrs. Smith is at the home of her j Mrs. L. R. Long returned Satur- mado it possible for this now floral tributes wero also appreci­
of Mr. McCargar.
daughter, Mrs. George Matthews, I
| day from a week’s visit in Klamath form of transportation to oxist. ated.
Harold Bede is in Eugene this
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lackey and her condition is satisfactory.
The week of April 27 to
Mr. and Mrs. If. E. LACKEY,
Falls at the home of her son, G. H. The great question as I see it is
week taking the examinations for have moved
into their new bur.ga-
May
2 is hereby designated as
Mrs.
EMMA
TURPIN.
whether
or
not
the
people
are
of
Filing
cards.
The
Sentinel.
Mosby.
She
was
accompanied
homo
admission to Annapolis naval acad­ low on old
Pacific highway.
Clean-Up Week and during
H. L. Group is making repairs to by Mrs. Mosby and her daughter. the opinion that these good high­
emy, for which he has ben selected
that time residents of the city
It’» here. f 7 f t f t J j residence property on north Tenth
as second alternate, which may
C. M. Shinn, of Portland, arrived ways were constructed for commer­
will remove debris from their
cial
transportation
purposos.
The fine new six-cylinder Overland j street.
lead to a principalship.
Momlay to spend a week on busi­
property and clean-up unsight­
“
There
is
a
place
for
such
trans
­
DeLuxe—and the price is one that
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Bressler and ness.
*
A nine-pound daughter- was bora
ly and unsanitary refuse. Ref­
portation and that is in the terri­
all
can
afford
to
pay
—
$1355
here.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Fred
Bressler
were
Mr.
and
Mrs.
G.
O.
McGilvery
Easter morning to Mr. and M rs.
use or debris put into sacks,
For a fine assortment of used J in Salem Sunday to visit Mrs. I and daughter Myra, of Walla tory which has not been developed
Frank Kelley on west Main street.
boxes or barrels and placed at
cars, see Nelson, We have 22 of Hazel I.eLay, who is in a Salem Walla, who were returning from by any rail transportation system.
Craftsmen Club, of University of aecessable points on paved
Notice our special prices on them, and they arc real b\iys. Best hospital recovering from a recent spending the winter in California, In this field the bus and truck Oregon, will confor M. M. degree streets or, paved alleys will
operators
could
servo
as
feeders
to
best gTade aluminum ware— of terms
operation. Mrs. DeLay is a daugh­ stopped here Tuesday to visit at
th«* transportation companies and at special communication Wednes­ be picked up at the expense
see window this week. The
Mr. and Mrs. Ben King, of ter of M. C. Bressler and a sister the home of Mrs. McGilvery’s sis- thus work hand in hand with them. day, April 22. Refreshments. Vis­ of the city.
Fair Store.
of
fred
Bressler.
ter, Mrs. P. H. Magee. The Mc-
Bandon, who had been visiting at
C. E. FROST,
“It has been the policy of the itors and members urged to attend,
Mrs.
Harold
McCargar and Oakland, spent Easter with Mr.
High class radios at Long & Gilverys were residents of Cottage Southern Pacific to throw out feed­ a 16 20c
By order W. M.
a!6-23-27 City Health Officer. •
Grove from 1903 to 1906. Mr. Mc­ ers from their main line to servo
daughter, Nancy Lee, of Medford. King’s mother, Mrs. Edgar King. Cruson.
Gilvery left toilay for Salem, where and develop communities. While REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE BANK OF COTTAGE GROVE
’ Mrs. McGilvery and daughter ami here I would liko to bring out a
AT COTTAGE GROVE, IN THE STATE OF OREGON, AT
i Mrs. McGilvery’s sistor, Miss Susie few facts about tho Southern Pa­
CLOSE OF BUSINESS APRIL 6, 1925.
Camp, who makes her home here cific. Their operations extern! from
j with the Magee family, will join the Atlantic to the Pacific and
RESOURCES
him Saturday. Miss Camp will from Portland, Oro., to Orendain, Loans and discounts_____________________________________ J 93,694.69
her
home
with
the
MeGil-
I make
577.19
Mexico, nhout 300 miles northwest Overdrafts, secured and unsecured_________ ______ —__ _____
* |verys for awhile.
U. S. government securities owned..,__________________ _____ 13,168.72
of Mexico City. It is one of the Other
bondH, warrants and securities, including foreign gov­
Furniture going at reduced world’s largest transportation sys
ernment, state, municipal, corporation, etc......... ........ ....... ...... 33,692.43
prices at Bressler & Son’s. toms, operating 13,451 miles of Stocks, securities, claims, liens, judgments, etc.... . ...............
.
2,090.00
Better hurry if you wish to rail linos nn«l about 3,825 miles of Banking house, $15,000; furniture and fixtures, $3,000.............. 18,000.00
1,700.00
take advantage of this offer, water lines. The Southern Pacific Roal estate owned other than banking houso________________
as Saturday is the last day of company has more than 60,000 stock­ Cash on hand in vault and duo from banks, bankers and trust
companies designated and approved reserve agents of this
the big stock reducing sale.
holders nnd about 94,000 employes.
bank______________ ____ ________ ______________________ 33,8X1.77
N. J. Nelson Jr. has sold a new Tho Southern Pacific is a larg«1
Overland six sedan deluxe to A. W. factor in the life ami affairs of
$196,714.71
Total.
Sugar, 10 pound sack ...............
..... 75c
Wesson oil, quart can...................
Swanson and a new Overland tour­ its territory. It spent $207,000,000
...58c
ing to George E. Boak.
in 1923 for wages, materials nn«l
Flour, hard wheat. 49 pounds....
$2.69 Pure lard, 5 pound pail ...............
90c
LIABILITIES
$ 25,000.00
Flour, hard wheat, 10 pounds
.....59c
Snow Drift, 4 pound pail.............
...98c
I Used MH sold during tho week supplies, in addition to $20,365,000 Capital stock paid in
5,000.00
by Nelson were a Ford touring to for taxes. In your own county the
Coffee, Royal Club, 1 pound....
..... 55c Margarine, Pacific Nut or Wilso
27c
i Wilbur Duncan, of Walker, Ford Southern Pacific paid in taxes Undivided profits, less current oxpenses, interest and taxes
$1.60 Cheese, full cream, per pound........
Coffee, Royal Club, 3 pounds ....
30c
916.86
touring to Archie Jones ami an «luring tho year of 1923 $145,240.39 Demand deposits, other than banks, subject to reserve:
42c Salmon, Columbia river, 2 pounds
Coffee, bulk peaberry, 1 pound
25c
or
9.83
per
cent
of
the
total
tax
’ Overland touring to Ray Van-
*
Individual deposits subject to check, , including deposit« duo the
tho
for the county.- In the Cottage
I Sehoiack.
Slate of Oregon, county, cities or other
other public
public funds
funds ..........
......... _...
—■ 113,016.24
Another pleasant surprise for Grove territory the Southern Pa­ Cashier’s checks of this bank outstanding payablo on demand 3,404.20
Total of demand deposits, other than bank deposits, subject
automobile buyers. Willys-Overland cific last year spent $500,000 for
forest products. Tho local mills
to reserve, two preceding items................................ $116,420.44
now
makes
a
two-door
sedan
with
• Tomatoes, per can ...............
...15c Soap, White Laundry, 5 bars
19c
and savings deposits, subject to rcservo and payable on
all-steel body to sell at Cottage hay«' sold to the Southern Pacific Time
demand or subjoct to notice:
Corn, per can ........................
...15c Palmolive Soap. 4 bars...........
29c
Grove for $850, fully equipped with company so far this year 312 cars Time certificates of deposit outstanding.----------- _...—------------ 38,791.94
of tics with 350 cars on their
Peas, per can ...J...................
,...18c Citrus powder, per package
25c | cord tires and speedometer.
1(1,555.47
books unfilled. We have about Savings deposits, payable subjoct to notice--- -------------- ---------
Hominy, per can .................
...15c Cleanser, per can ...................
.... 7c
Mrs. O. O. Veatch left Tuesday 150 men employed here, represent­ Total of timo and savings deposits payable on demand or
20c Gloss starch, pound package
Shrimp, per can ...................
10c
subject to notice, two preceding items-------------- $ 49,347.41
! for Portland, where she will under- ing a payroll of about $12,000 per
20c Toilet paper, 4 large rolls ....
Vinegar, quart jar included
25c
| go medical treatment. She will month.
Total.
j visit at the homes of her sister,
“The railroads provide their own
Mrs. Robert Martin, and her sister- roadbeds and maintain the same. State of Oregon, County of Lane, »».
I in-law, Mrs. Samuel Veatch. Rhe Motor transportation is conducted
I, 8. 8. IxiMWeU, cashier of tho above named bunk, do solemnly »wear
will also ‘visit her mother, Mrs. over roadbeds provided by tho that the above »tatement is true to tho best of my knowledge and belief.
8. 8. LAS8WELL, Cashier.
... 10c Corn starch, 16 ounce package
1 Melissa Chrisman, who has been people and maintained by them.
Corn flakes, package ................. ..
10c
Mothers oats, per package ...........
... 33c Schilling baking powder,
pounds $1.10 , visiting since January with her The people find this is becoming Subscribed and sworn to before
Correet—Attest:
N. E. GLA88,
Pancake flour, Olympic, per sack
...75c Calumet baking powder,
pounds.... 69c | daughter, Mrs. Martin.
expensive and the tendency it to ' mo this 15th day of April, 1925.
ROY SHORT,
Mr. and Mrs. John Keating Jr. demand a just return for the use H. W. Lombard, Notary Public.
Crackers, 3 pound box, sodas.......
48c Arm & Hammer soda .............................. 8c
D J. SCHOLL, Directors.
[ My commission expires 10-20-25.
spent
the
week
end
in
Portland.
.
of
these
roadbeds.
Honey, quart Mason jar ................
...59c .Mustard, prepared..................................... 10c
Raisins, 4 pound package .............
...45c Pepper, i/2 pound. RoyeJ Club ................. 23c
Fancy vases, flower bowls, “Tho railroads did the pioneer
baskets and novelties.
The j work that resulted in building up
the country into which tho bus
Fair Store.
I ' Mr. ami Mrs. C. J. Kem are in ami truck have come. As a result
Spokane attending the Northwest- j of this competition the Southern
ern Rexall convention. They are Pacific is not handling as much
Yeast foam, per package .
43c
............ 5c Lipton Tea, ’/2 pound can ...........
merchandise over its Willamette
Matches, per box ................
28c 1 expected home Monday.
x......... 5c Shasta tea,
pound package ....
' valley lines as it «lid in 1915.
E«1
Freeland,
of
Marcola,
visited
Jello, all flavors ................
10c
.......... 10c Milk, Borden’s, per can ...............
“As a result of bus competition
Monday with Mrs. Edgar King
Campbell’s soups, all kinds
.......... 10c
33c
Ground chocolate, 1 pound can ....
the railroad has been compelled to
and Mrs. Charles Gettys, the latter
Ripe Olives, gallon can ...
48c
Salt, extra fine, 25 pound sack ...
......... 93c
reduce the amount of its service.
being his cousin.
.
1 This has been «lone only after
For Radiolas and parts see , strenuous efforts to keep trains
Ray Nelson.
on a paying basis. Reduction of
Mrs. Mae Boyd, of Centralia, railway service is a serious blow
Wash., visited during the week at I to tho communities affected.
In order to make your fwhing trip thia coming
the home of her brother, Harry
“The only remedy I see for the
Sunday more interesting, we will give a prize of a
Tennis.
situation is the placing of the
shoulder-strap fish basket to the person catching
Mrs. Catherine Harrison hss been busses and trucks upon the same
the largest fish on that day. The fish must be
Owned and operated by Cottage Grove men who are paying taxes and helping to build
ill during the week. Her son, J. T. basis as railways, thereby creating
caught in waters near Cottage Grove and must be
a better city. Your schools, churches and all town improvements in general are supported
competition upon an equal basis.
Cochran, in here from Mabel.
presented at our store during Monday.
by the men who live here, and not by the money that goes out of our city.
I fin«] that the people generally
Ray Nelson, auto electrician. are taking the position that the
Mrs. A. 8. Johnson, of Hermin trucks and busses should pay in
ton, was an over night guest Tues- full for da mage done tho high
day at the home of her cousin, ways.’’
Mrs. H. W. Titus.
■ Miss Gail Yy venue
____ ____
Mayen
.,_ _ in __ in FURNfHHED ROOMS FOR WORK
The Wincheater Store—Fishing Tackle of All Kinds
' Creswell visiting at the home of
ing men, $2 and $3 ths week,
her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Discount on more than one. "36
Next Door to Bank of Cottage Grove
G. W. Jordan.
north Eighth street, just two blocks
«16 20p '
■
from Main afreet.
Galloway writes insurance.
I
J
The FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Bank of Cottage Grove
Clean-Up Week!
n City Briefs
April 27-May 2
A. F. & A. M
You Need Not
Send your money out of Cottage Grove to save on your
groceries, when you pay cash. The following prices are guar­
anteed against an advance for this month.
RAISINS—Fresh Stock, Seedless, 3 pounds
25c
POTATOES—Yakima Netted Gems, 100 pounds
$2.15
SUGAR—Best Cane—Less than wholesale—100 pounds
$6.89
BROOMS—Good Value—Only
40c
All Plug Tobacco, at
All 15c Cigarettes, at
75c
13c
Prize for Largest
Fish Caught
Sunday!
A COTTAGE GROVE STORE
Deserving
of Your
Business
THE BASKET
GROCETERIA
Darby & Liston