The Cottage Grove sentinel., April 20, 1925, Page 3, Image 3

COTTAGE GROVE SENTINEL MONDAY APRIL 20, 1925
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This Community
a □
of the Bank of Cottage Grove
□ □ □ In Main the and building
Sixth streets, and adjoining quarters, is
being constructed a new, thoroughly modern bank­
□ □ B ing
□ □ When home. the remodeling is complete, residents of
□ □ □ Cottage Grove and ’vicinity will have access to
facilities surpassed by none. There will
□ □ financial
not only for convenience and comfort
□ □ be but provision
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.
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Our Growing Business Demands
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Still Larger Quarters
□ □ □ The remodeling which is anticipated will be com­
□ □ pleted about May 1, is the result of a growing
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of business which finally has reached a
□ □ □ volume
point justifying the Bank of Cottage Grove in
placing at the disposal of its patrons and the gen­
□ □ eral
equipment complete and modern in
□ □ every public,
particular.
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□ □ □ Bank of . Cottage Grove
Cottage Grove, Oregon
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“Serving the People of Cottage Crove and
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Vicinity Faithfully Since 1906"
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and Mrs. D. H. Hemenway were
guests yesterday in Creswell at a
birthday dinner given in honor of
Mrs. Ann Sears, an aunt of the
Wallaces and Mrs. Hemenway.
parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E.
Lackey.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Lackey, of this city, joined the
party for a family dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Frans were
Sewer pipe, sewer conuec- Eugene visitors Sunday.
Two Hundred Delegates Are Present
tions am d cement.
W. L.
Mrs. A. W. Swanson is suffering
at County Meeting Held
with
mumps.
Hubbell
tf
Mrs. Anna Bolderick, of Rocka-
Here Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Grube are in
away Beach, arrived yesterday for ' Portland, where Mrs. Grube is re­
a short visit here with Mrs. Anna ! ceiving medical treatment,
Mr.
Herert Egbert, state president
Oglesby, Mrs. J. P. Graham and and Mrs. Schofield Stewart took
of the Farmers’ union, w'as the
other friends, Mrs. Bolderick was | them down Friday.
principal speaker at the quarterly
a resident of Cottage Grove 32
N. J. Nelson Jr. and Mr. and
years ago. She was the organizer Mrs. R. R. Meeks motored to Port­ meeting of the Lane county or­
ganization held here Friday. He
of the W. C. T. U. in this city | land today.
pointed ou^ the loss to the pro­
and was the organization’s first
president and Mrs. Graham was the ’ N. J. Nelson Jr. has sold a Reo ducer through the expense of mark-
speed wagon to N. E. Glass and eting through several hands and
first secretary.
a used Ford touring to Otto Davis. gave hope that this condition,
Used Dodge touring car. Worth j
which has always existed, may yet
more than we’re asking; also 1224! Mrs. J. H. Chandlers was in be remedied. He
expressed the
Roseburg
Saturday
attending
a
Ford coupe, in first class condition, |
belief that some forward steps
at a real bargain even for a used , meeting of women’s federated might be taken at the national
Ford.
Billie Hall Service Sta- clubs. She returned yesterday.
H. A. Morse, local agent of the meet at Kansas City which was
a20c
Southern
Pacific company, will be in progress at the time he was
Nellie Jewell, of Portland,
making his address here. A large
visited during the week with her transferred sonic time this month attendance at the state convention,
to Arizona. The change is being
sister, Mrs. Alicia Harrington.
made on acount of Mrs. Morse’s to be held May 19, 20 and 21 in
Mrs. Allie Hawkins, Mrs. 8. E. health.
Corvallis, was urged to act upon
Markley and Mrs. Hawkins’ sister,
suggestions of the national meet
Mrs. N. E. Compton motored to and to take other steps for putting
Mrs. Matilda Kohl, who is here
from the east spending the winter, Eugene Friday, returning that eve­ agriculture upon a more profitable
spent the week end in Eugene at ning with her daughter, Miss Lois, basis.
tlie home of Mrs. Walter Haws«r. who spent the week end here with
Mrs. G. B. Jones, of Polk county,
her parents.
daughter of Mrs. Haw’kins.
state secretary, spoke briefly.
A. Ward is in Eugene receiv-
County Agent O. S. Fletcher
See the De Forest radio at ing W. treatments'for
an infection on spoke upon the alfalfa projects,
Long & Cruson’s.
his chin.
anti-smut projects, seed certification
L. R. Long left Friday for Port­
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. King visited
land and Willard, Wash., on a in Eugene Saturday with Mr. and projects and rodent control cam­
paign being conducted through his
short business trip.
Mrs. C. 8. Benjamin.
office.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Phillips,
Mrs.
Mr. and
Lemkin visited
H. C. Jackson gave a brief re-
of Corvallis, were here yesterday Friday with Mr. and Mrs. C. A. view of the growth ol the union
I
to attend the funeral of Mra. King on Row river.
in Lano county since its organi-
Claude Arne, a sister-in-law of M rs.
zation May 27, 1922.
Phillips.
President Coolidge’s claims to
Cloverdale, Coast Fork, Creswell,
For Radiolas and parts see being a politician ure considerably Dorena, Hadleyville, Jasper, Lorane,
reinforced by this story, related McKenzie, Mt. Vernon, Spencer
Ray Nelson.
H. and Fred Bartels were in by an attache at the Boston state Creek, Trent, Vida and Willamette
Bohemia district the latter house when Coolidgo was in the locals were represented in an at
of the week. They were un­ Massachusetts legislature. One day tendance of 200.
to do any work at their he called into his office the young
Mrs. George Kappauf, of Coast
lady who was stenographer for one Fork local, is a member of the
property on account of the snow.
A seven-pound son was born Fri of the committee* of which he was committee arranging the program
' state convention.
day
to Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Le- chairman and said: ‘‘Miss Pounder, for tho
□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□ Have on hand 6-foot sidewalk
you are a very handsome young
□ lumber, $10 the thousand. Walter bow, of Mosby Creek.
woman.” ‘‘Oh,” gasped the typ­
Car Stolen and Recovered.
□ A. Woodard, phone 4F2. n20-27c(2)
$2,000 to loan on income prop- ist blushing. ‘‘You dress neatly,”
a
A Ford coupe belonging to Rob-
□------- *
n
P.
O.
Box
24,
erty.
Interest
8%.
Elbert Veatch, of Klamath Falls,
continued Cal, ‘‘and you have a ert Stacey was stolen nt about 9
□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□ who
a20p
was hero for the funeral of Cottage Grove, Ore.
well-modulated voice. I might add o’clock last evening from in front
J. W. Buckley, of Portland, was that your deportment is also above of the I. O. O. F. hall. It was re- |
The E. E. Eads family, of Med­ his mother, Mrs. Keziah Veatch,
ford, spent the week end here with was a guest Saturday at the home here the latter part of the week reproach.” ‘‘Oh, Mr. Coolidge, you covered at about midnight at Rose i
of his cousin, Mrs. J. Q. Willits. on business.
relatives.
shouldn’t pay mo compliments.” burg, word of the theft having j
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Oliver and ‘ ‘ That’s all right, ’ ’ said Coolidge been telephoned by Night Police j
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Smith vis­
The Lons Cubs assisted the Keep-
era of the Den Saturday in pick ited in Melrose yesterday and to- Mrs. Robert Allen motored to Port­ grimly. ‘‘I merely wanted to put McFarland. It hail been taken by
ing up old papers and clothing in ( day with Mr. Smith’s parents, Mr. land the latter part of the week you in a cheerful frnme of mind two young men who wore thought
and visited with relatives.
before taking up the matter of to be'deserters from the army. Mr.
their stunt to raise money for the : and Mrs. E. L. Smith.
proposed playgrounds.
Stacey went to Roseurg this fore­
Ray Nelson, auto electrician. your punctuation and spelling.”
Ray Nelson for Radiolas.
noon to bring the cur back.
Let Long; & Cruson demon­ A. W. Helliweli is in Portland
Charles Heck, student at the
He
Never
Traded
In
Hickville.
strate a radio to you.
University
of
Oregon,
spent
the
with his brother, Barton Helli­
An old darky got up one night
Little Unemployment Reported.
weli, of Roseburg, who is receiving week end with his father, William
at a revival meeting and said:
That, thero is now almost no un­
Heck.
medical treatment.
‘‘Brudders an’ sisters, you knows employment on tho west coast and
E.
H.
Wells,
of
Portland,
Mrs.
Mrs. Ella J. Woodard loft Thurs­
an’ I knows dat I ain’t been what that in a few districts there is
day for Seattle, where she will visited during the week with her I oughter been, I rò robbed hen- I even a shortage of some kinds of
i visit at the home of her daughter, sister, Mrs. Della Abbott.
roosts i an’ stole hawgs, an’ tole skilled help, is indicatod by reports
■ Mrs. Chester Horton, until April
Galloway writes insurance.
lies, an’ got drunk, an
i ’ slashed j from 4L employment service offices
■ 25, when she will leave on a two
Angelo Perini, who sustained folks wi’ mah razor, an’ shot j in various northwestern cities re-
months' trip to the Hawaiian Is­ what probably are internal injuries craps, an ’ cussed an ’ swore, but I ceived at 4L headquarters i in Eu-
lands.
to his head in an accident over I thank the Lord der’s one thing | gene. Labor demand and i supply
You will always get the best at a month ago at the Bohemia Lum­ I aint nebber done: I ain ’t lost I appear to be nearer a balance than
| Schwartz the tailor.
a20-27p ber company’s sawmill near Divide, mah religion.”—Western Christian at any time since early last fall.
The Veatch clan will hold their entered the state hospital at Salem Advocate.
Sam was a good teamster and
annual reunion picnic June 14 at Wednesday for treatments. He has
not felt well since the accident.
had amazed his passenger, with
the Veatch picnic grounds.
LONDON.
tho dexterity in using his whip
Francis Wick, of Tacoma, vis­ Mrs. Perini accompanied him to
(Special to The Hentinel.)
to snap blossoms from the flowers
ited briefly Friday with C. E Um- Salem, returning the next day.
April 18.—Mrs. Robert Phillips or leaves from the trees which
phrey.
E. H. Dustin, who left here
for Albany for the pur enjoyed a visit Wednesday from they passed. He never missed his |
Filing cards. The Sentinel. Thursday
You won’t need the advice,
pose of being initiated into the her daughter, Mrs. Jferl King, aim. Commenting on his dexterity,
Woodson
Brothers
have
sold,
a
“ Eat More Faultless Bread,”
Elks lodge there that night, suf- and two children, of Toledo, and the passenger suggested that Sam
once you’ve tasted our Ford touring to C. A. Moore and ferad an attack of rheumatism her mother, Mrs. Dan Beck, of try his luck on a hornet ’» nest
I snuggling under the limb of a treo.
Faultless oven product. It’ll a Ford coupe to Everett P. Powell. while visiting with his son Merle Cottage Grove.
O. E. Woodson returned yesterday at Harrisburg and was unable to
Mrs. C. H. Wood and son Robin
be a natural habit with you
‘‘No, suh,” Sam replied, “I
to ‘‘want more of it.” Try from his cattle ranch at Medical complete tho trip. Merle brought spent Thursday nnd Friday in Eu I don’t try no whp on those hornets,
Springs.
j No, suh, they’s organized, that’s
it today.
his father home the following day. gene.
Mrs. J. T. Small will be hostess i what they is. ’ ’
High class radios at Long & J. Z. Coates, former resident of
Cruson.
this city, is reported as dangerously to the needle club April 30.
Mrs. Ivan Abeene has been on
Mrs. H. H. Harms, of Port­ ill with bright* disease at his
The Cottage Grove
the sick list for several days.
land, motored here Thursday home in Portland.
Electric Bakery
Mrs. A. 8. Newton has been
and brought home her parents, Mr.
The Mountain States Power com­ suffering with what is thought to
and
Mrs.
Janies
Robison,
who
had
G. A. Sanders, Prop.
pany has received a request to in­
been visiting there. Mrs. Harms stall its service on the Thorn road be neuritis in her neck.
An 8>4-pound daughter was born
remained over the week end, return' I loading northeast from Thornton
to Mr. and Mrs. James Powell
Mrs. O. O. Veatch returned Fri­ ing today accompanied by her sis­ Corners. Nine have signified their
Wednesday, April 15.
day from Portland, where she had ter, Mrs. O. E. Woodson, who will intention of taking the service.
Elmer Berggren went t< a En­
visit
a
few
days
at
the
Harms
been for several days receiving
Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Flint, of gene hospital Thursday fo treat- I
home.
medical treatment
Los Angeles, have purchased John ment for an ankle that h
Schwartz, the tailor, does nothing' Metcalf’s 10-acre suburban home on
John C. Veatch, of Portland,
giving him trouble for some time.
sjse
but
first
class
work.
a20-27p Silk creek. The deal was made by
spent Saturday with his father.
Mrs. C. W. Ewing visited Weil
Robert M. Veatch, who is recov­
Dwight Huff threw his right el- Bart Johnston.
nenday with Mr. Ewing, who is
ering from a severe cold.
bow out of joint this forenoon
Miss Ray Godard has been home a Eugene hospital.
His leg
H. W. Titus has recovered from while cranking a Ford.
from Eugene for Beveral days and improving rapidly.
his recent illness with influenza.
John and James Wallace and Mr. is temporarily employed in an at­
torney ’a office.
My Garden.
I love to watch ray garden grow,!
Cabins are being constructed at
I
the Pass creek canyon sert-iee to dig the earth and turn the sods.
I love to take my trusty hoe and ;
station ’s camp ground.
Mrs. Fannie King, of Iowa, is swat the weeds and smash the clods.
visiting at the C. E. Peters home. To shoo the bugs and neighbor’s
/
hen; to pole the beans and brush
Mrs. Frank Safley and three the peas, is better than the haunts
Dishpans. extra large ...........
...*................. 39c
children spent the week end in of men; is richer than a life of
Graniteware, your choice ...
........................ 9c
Albany with Mr*. Rafley’s mother. ease.
Mixing Bowls ____________
...................... 29c
8. L. Godard went to Portland
I love to watch my garden grow.
Cream Pitcher __ _________
..................... 19c
Saturday to spend a few days on I live to coax the lettuce grew«. I
Vegetable dishes _........ _ .......
9c, 19c and 29c
business.
lovo to spade and plant and sow
Fly swatters, long handle
. ....................... 9c
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Elliott arrived the radish and the festive bean. I •
Kraut cutter _____________
............ ____ 39c
Tuesday for a week’» visit with love to scratch the cabbage head,
Brooms __________________
. ..................... 39c
Mrs. Catherine Bader, Mrs. Elliott to tickle the cucumber’s spine.
Mop sticks ______________
is a daughter of the late John I love to make the onion ’» bed and |
...................... 19c
Bader.
train up the tomato vine.
Tubs ................. ..... ............ ....
........
89c
The great rub-down that tonea
Six large glasses _________
J. Hams has bought the L. D. I I love to watch my garden grow up up!
................
19c
Miller place in Gowdyvilie through and ripen in the summer tun. I Makes new life leap through
Fire shovel ______________
..... _______ 9c
love to wateh thing* «pront, but
E. C. Lockwood.
Butter Molds ____________
tired, aching muscles.
...................... 19c
oh! to see them gathered u such
O’Cedar mops ___________
A.
Ralph
Spearow
returned
Thurs
­
...................... 89c
fun. Ti* joy to reap the lasrious Prescribed by Physicians and
day from Mill City, where he
spud; my Bantam corn rare pleas­ used in homes, athletic clubs,
attended the spring meeting of the
Corn, 50c can on the cob __
.................. 39c
ure brings. My ripe tomatoes stir .Turkish baths and hospitals
Willamette presbytery, Delegate* my blood and give me joy unknown I everywhere.
.Mackerel. 30c can .................
...........
19c
from the ehureh were T. G. Short
Gallon stone jug. with patent cover ___
to kings.
19c
and C. L. Wilhelm.
I lore to watch my garden grow,
Mrs. A. Ralph Spearow attended for in it >11 my toil and sweat
Sold only at
a meeting and banquet Saturday will turn to something good, I
in Eugene of the Phi I-aiada Theta, know, nnd I a harvest grand will KEM’S FOR DRUGS
an honorary edneational fraternity. get: and those I lore will better
ru
Mr. Hpearow accompanied her to feed for what I 're conquered from
Eugene.
The Store That appreciates Your Trade
the and. My garden hold* the cure
Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Huff, of for greed, for in it I have worked
C. J. KEM, Prop
Alpine, visited Sunday with their with God
—O. A. HTILLMAN.
Cottage Grove,
:
Oregon
City Briefs
Eat More
FAULTLESS
DRUGSTORE
Close Out Items
Rubbing Alcohol
Smith-Short Grocery
4
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PAGE THREE
if
Our Every-Day Special Is
Quality
We don’t sell one item at a loss to make up on another.
Every grocery item we sell has the same high quality
and is sold with a smile.
McQueen’s Grocery
PHONE 65
□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□ NOTICE
WANTADS
n
h
□
n
□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□
TO BUILDERS AND
contractors. List your lathing
and shingling with me. Reshingling
a specialty. My interests are hero,
that’s why I do you a good guar­
anteed job.
George D. Foster,
phone 35F13.
al6m8p(2)
CASH PAID FOR FALSE TEETH,
dental gold, platinum and dis­
carded jewelry. Hoke Smelting &
Refining Company, Otsego, Michi­ FURNISHED ROOMS FOR WORK
ing men, $2 and $3 tho week,
gan.
a2tfc(2)
Discount on more than one. 136
CAR FOR SALE CHEAP. BUD i north Eighth street, just two blocks
Riley, 323 north Lane street, I front Main streot.
al6 20p
Cottage Grove.
a9-20p(2) F O R 8 A L E—MODERN BERI-
denee on south First street. Phone
FOR SALE—1924 BALED CHEAT 127 Y. H. A. Morse.
a20m28p(2)
hay, $15 per ton. Mrs. John
Hull, ph >ne 37F5.
a9 -20p(2) FOR SALE—1924 FORD COUPE, IN
first class condition, for sale at a
FOR SALE—BAY MARE, WEIGHT real bargain even for a used Ford.
1250, nine years old, $60 Per­ Cash or terms. Billie Hall Service
fectly gentle, works double or Station.
a20-23p
single. Harry T. Williams, half mile
down the river road from the steel FOR HALE—DODGE TOURING
car.
bridge on Row river.
al3-17-21p
Worth more than we’re
asking. Billie Hall Service Sta­
HOLLYWOOD CHICKS, $11 PER tion.
a20-23p
100 in May and $10 in June.
Feed is down—-big shortage in hens MEN WANTED FOR STEADY
means high egg prices next winter. work. Standard Bridge Co., Latham
Better order at once. Bert V.
Hands, Cottage Grove. al3m4p(M)
FOR SALE—PERCHERON 8TAL-
lion, registered, about 12 years
old, weight about 1900 pounds,
extra fine animal, produces A-l
colts, in good condition, $250.
Would give terms on part. Will
make you good money. Also Duroe-
Jersey boar, registered, about 5
years old, weight about 900 pounds,
fine breeder, $(50. Both near Eu­
gene, Oregon. J. S. Beall, Portland,
Oregon.
aid 23e,(2)
A. F. & A. M.
Special eomniunicaticns Tuesday
anti Wednesday evenings, M. M.
degree both evenings. Refreshments
Craftmon 's
Wednesday evening,
club, of Eugene, will confer work
Wednesday evening, Members and
visitors urged to bo present.
a 16-20c
By order W. M.
is the place to shop when you
want to find every day specials
Lot of ladies’ home dresses just received,
at...
89c, 95c, $1.25, $1.65, $1.95 and $2.45
Lot of ladies’ fancy linen dresses, remark­
able value, at ..................
$4.75
Voiles and crepe dress goods, the newest
patterns, price range per yard 40c to 75c
Ladies’ Slippers
Of the latest patterns, Russian calf,
Pan pump, low heel, at.............
Patent colt Peter Pan, low heel, at
Patent colt Eclipse at...................
Patent colt Euclid, military heel
Lattice pump, tan calf, cuhan heel
Satin pumps, French heel, at........
Lillies’ oxfords in russ calf.........
Oxfords in black, with arch support
Peter
$4.95
$4.95
$4.95
$5.45
$4.95
$3.85
$4.95
$5.95
Men’s Oxfords
Light and dark tan, at
$4.95 and $6.45
Black with crepe sole, at....
$3.85
For the Kiddies
Children’s creepers, attractive colors and
prettily trimmed, just the thing for the
baby to wear when learning to creep, at
only .. ..............
60c
Don’t forget the Breier company’s rest
room in the rear of store You are wel-
come at any' time.
We Don’t Know
Legerdemain
Quality Market
PHONE 46
Culver Cf Anderson