COTTAGE GROVE SENTINEL. THURSDAY. APRIL 30. 1925
PAGE TWO
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Mrs. A. L. Wynne wns hostess
Tuesday afternoon to the M. P. G.
club. Tht: rooms wen» attractively
decorated with spring flowers.
Fancy work and social conversation,
the usual diversions, were enjoyed
and a delightful two-course lunch
eon was served, The table was
centered with a large basket of
sweetpeas, baby breath and other
spring flowers in pretty arrange-
ment.
Nearly all the members
were present.
♦
Mr. ami Mrs. C. A. Stevens en- Chambers, was an additional guest
, tert.iincd the Tillicum club last I for the afternoon.
evening at an apron and overalls
♦ ♦ ♦
party. The front room was attrac- □□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□a
I tively decorated with lavender □
APPROACHING
anemones ami lilacs. A large pink □
EVENTS
i and white May pole was in the a
center of the dining room. Dog- □□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□
wood and other spring flowers
The officers of the Tuesday Eve
were also abfiut this room.
A ning Study club will entertain the
mock wedding caused much amuse- club at a 6:30 banquet Tuesday
ment. Five hundred, the usual di evening at Hotel Bartell. Follow-
version, was also enjoyed. Mrs. ing the dinner the annual business
W. W. McFarland was the winner meeting will be held at the home
in the hunt for cornucopias filled of the club’s president, Mrs. George
with eandy and received u large Matthews. The club will then dis
stick of candy as a prize, A most band for the summer. t
delicious two-course luncheon was
« ♦ ❖
served, Invited guests of the club
C.
A.
Bartell will be host-
Mrs.
were Mr. ami Mrs. S. V. Allison,
Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Miller and ess to the LaComus club at its
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. McFarland, regular meeting Wednesday after
Mrs. W. J. White has invited the noon.
club to meet next Wednesday at
her home.
ART EXHIBIT GIVEN HERE
Members of tho Utopia club,
with their husbands, surprised their
president, Mrs. C. E. Frost, Tues-
day evening,
When Mrs. Frost
roturned from a brief visit at n
neighbor's she found tho guests in
♦ ♦ ♦
possession of tho house.
Card
A number of relatives anil a few
games were the diversion and dain
ty refreshments of ice cream, cake friends held n picnic dinner Sun
nnd coffee, which the guests had day at the Isaac Land home at
brought with them were served. Dorena, tho occasion being the
The club presented Mr«. Frost a I seventy-seventh birthday anniver
gorgeous davenport pillow of old sary of Mr. Land. The table was
rose taffeta trimmed with gold lace.l set in the yard. Thos
Those to enjoy the affair were i wore Mr. and Mrs. Land
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Umphrey, Mr. Mrs. Frank Kelly and
and Mrs. 8. L. Mackin, Mr. and I and son, Miss Rita ami
Mrs. O. W. Hays, Mr. and Mrs. j Mr. and Mrs. Warren !•
F. L. Grannis, Mr. and Mrs. Omer and Mrs. Verne Garoutte
Moore, Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Buell, Walter and Leonard, Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Richmond nnd M. P. Garoutte, Mr. ami Mrs. Riy
Garoutte and son Ccforil, Mr. and
Mr. nnd Mrs. Nelson Durham.
Mrs. Perry VanSchoiack. Mr. and
Mrs. W. A. Garoutte and son Colin,
Mr. nnd Mrs. Earl Garoutte •nd se n
Alden, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Dame
wood, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Patton,
The Complete
Alex Garoutte, Bob Stacey, Frank
Beauty Treatment
SnodgrasH, Buryi Arthers, Andrew
Lnnd, Mrs. Della Abbott, Misses
Sarah and Laura Riley, nil of this
city or vicinity; Mrs. Eva Wells
and granddaughter, of Portland, and
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Roye and son
Lynn, of Seattle.
CARA NOME
♦ ♦ ♦
Proceeds Go to Buy Pictures for
Local Schools.
•_
Tho grades of the public schools
lire sponsoring an art exhibit being
held in the high school gymnasium.
The pictures are reproductions of
famous pictures and are especially
adapted to school rooms and were
sent here by a picture publishing
house. The proceeds of the exhibit
go for the purchase of pictures.
The west side school furnished
an entertaining program last eve
ning. Musical numbers, a minuet
and another dunce number, vocal
numbers and playlets were included
in the program. A clover imper
sonation of “Alburtue the Great,”
was put on by Glonn Swanson. A
memory drill staged by thirteen
junior high students showed re-
markable ability and intensive
training.
This evening, which concludes
the exhibit, the east side school
will give a program of musical
numbers, vocal numbers, dances and
other drills.
Mrs. S. S. Lasswell was hostess
to tho Tuesday Bridge club this
DORENA.
week at its regular 1 o’clock lunch
eon. The centerpiece of tho table [
(Special to The Sentinel.)
was an artistic bouquet of wil.l [ April 29.—Mr. and Mrs. 8. O.
orchids nnd the place cards har- j Van Schoiack came home Friday
monizod with the centerpiece, Rod from Alpine.
carnations were the attractive ileco-
Mrs. F. J. Hills nnd daughter
rations of the living room, whero Lois, of Roseburg, visited over the
the afternoon hours were pleasant week end at the home of Mrs.
iy Hpont nt bridge, Mrs. C. S. Rob- ' Hill’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A.
arts securing high honors.
Mrs. Van Schoiack.
Raymond Grube was an invited 1 Walter and Roy England motored
guest of tho club.
to Rujada Sunday on business.
*
Everett Holstrom, of Marcola, i"
Mrs. Victor Chambers was a host- visiting nt the home of his gram!
ohs Tuesday to tho El marten club parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Kirk
nt its regular social afternoon. of Dorena.
They completed their plans for Bet
A number of relatives and friends
ter Homes week, which this club of “ Uncle” Isaac Land surprised
is sponsoring. A tempting luncheon him on his seventy-seventh birth
was served, tho table being cent day Sunday. About L’!> spent the
The
Store
ered with an nrtistic bouquet of ilnV with him.
orchids fixed in moss. Mrs. A. L.
L. G. Van Schoiack motored to
C. J. Kk.M, Prop
Thomas, who is a house guest at Roseburg Saturday for a visit witn
Cottage Grove,
:
Oregon the homo of her sister in-law, Mrs. relatives.
Many National Parks '
in the United States
There are 19 ustionai parka.
They are: Hot 8prlngs. located In
middle Arkanaas and containing 46
springs; Yellowstone, in northwest
ern Wyoming; Sequoia, middle Cali
fornia ; General Grant, central Cali
fornia. created to preserve the Gen
eral Grant tree, 85 feet In diameter; I
Mount Ralnler.'Washlngton, with 28
glaciers, Crater Lake, southwestern
Oregon, extinct volcano.
Wind Cave, 8outh Dakota, with
miles of galleries; Platt, southern
Oklahoma,
containing
sulphur
springs ; Sully Hill, North Dakota, a
game preserve; Mesa Verde, south
western Colorado, with prehistoric
cliff dwellings; Glacier, northwest
ern Montana, with 60 small glaciers;
Rocky Mountain, middle Colorado,
with peaks 11,000 to 14,255 feet
high ; Hawaii, including the volcano
Mauna Loa ; Lassen Volcano, north
ern California.
Mount McKinley, Alaska, highest
mountain In North America ; Grand
Canyon, northern Arizona ; Lafay
ette, Desert Island. Maine, with a
group of granite mountains; Zion,
southwestern Utah, with canyon
2,000 feet deep.
In addition to these there are
several dozen smaller reservations,
with caves, natural bridges, battle
fields and similar places of natural
or historic Interest. These are
known as national monuments.
Scientific Basis for
Chances of Great nets
The older the parents when the
child Is bora, says an autho'rlty on
'^gedlty, the surer Its chances for
y.^atnesa.
The first and last bora are more
ely to attain eminence.
The more children a mother has
e longer she Ilves—and the longer
ie lives, the longer the children
i/e.
Children of professional people—
lawyers, physicians and the like—
have a Better chance for fame than
those born to wealth or those whose
parents lacked educational advan
tages.
The offspring of fathers under
thirty-one are more likely to become
soldiers; artists come from fathers
between thirty-one and forty; be
tween forty-one and fifty there Is
more of a tendency toward states
men ; over fifty-one come the philos
ophers like Confucius, Bacon and
Franklin.
Ninety per cent of the Investi
gated criminal cases show them to
be the offspring of younger parents.
If your father Is more than sixty,
and you are the youngest child In
a large family—you should become
famous.
SMART SUMMER
STYLES
Our Displays Set the Keynote
of Fashion in Summer Apparel
The crossing of Fashion seasons finds Umphrey & Mackin ready with many
charming new styles for the Summer of 1925. Here are assortments that
reflect every true mode of the warm weather season. Color rules supreme. The
lines are straight, and each mode shows details that are entirely new and
in good taste. So one choosing her Summer apparel has the advantage
from newest frocks and enjoying a full season of smart year.
“Palmer” tailored silk and cotton dresses
priced each................................ *..........$12.50
“Palmer” all silk dresses, light wool chailie,
all-silk crepe, and wool crepe dresses, priced
from.. .......... :.................. $12.50 to $25.00
“Palmer” ensemble suit (coat and dress)
priced from
$32.50 to $45.00
A Doctor’s Life
The doctor sent n bill for $10 to
the terrible-tempered Mr. Bnngs.
The bill read : “Two visits—$10."
“You’re a robber." said Mr. Bangs-
“Flve dollars a visit! It isn't worth
It.”
"I’ll rewrite the bill," said the
doctor and Bangs smiled. ’ They
couldn’t put anything like that over
on him.
Then the doctor wrote: “To get
ting out of bed at 2 a. m.. answering
telephone, disturbing wife, dressing
going to garage, cranking ’tin Liz
zle,’ two-mlle drive In the cold, sav
ing baby's life, return to garage,
waking wife, undressing, getting
back Into bed $10.”
He said to Bangs: “I won’t make
NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION.
any charge for the second visit, and
you need not pay for the first un
Department of the Interior, U. 8.
less you feel I have earned the
money.”
Land Office at Roseburg, Oregon,
Mr. Bangs paid the bill.—Boston March 28, 1925.
Globe.
Notice is hereby given that John
H. Volgamoro, of Comstock, Oregon,
Uncle Sam Gives Bargain 'who, on January 3, 1922, made
Nobody likes to get a letter on Homestead Entry, No. 014259, for
which there Is postage due. One of NE% NEK, Section 17, Township
the R. F. D. carriers tells a funny 21 8., Range 4 West, Willamette
] yarn about a woman, a foreigner, Meridian, has filed notice of in
who received a letter from the old tention to make three year Proof,
otintry marked 20 cents due. He
offered It to her. asking for the 20 to establish chiin to the land above
<-enta. She refused It. shaking her described, before the Register and
head. He stayed a moment, not Receiver of the U. 8. Land Office,
knowing exactly what to do. Final at Roseburg, Oregon, on the 9th
ly, he noticed that he had made a day of May, 1925.
mistake and that the postage
Claimant names as witnesses:
charge should have been 15 cents.
So he called to the woman. Crying Christopher C. Watkins, Peter Mor-
ketta, William L. Curtis, all of
to explain.
As soon as she heard 15 cents Curtin, Oregon and Robert Anlauf,
she smiled, showing all her teeth. of Anlauf, Oregon,
She cheerfully gave him the money non coal HAMILL A. CANADAY,
She thought she had got the best a2-30c(2)
Register.
of a bargain.—G. Edward Snyder
In the American Magazine.
KEM’S FOR DRUGS
NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Roseburg, Oregon,
April 24, 1925
Notice ia hereby given that
Elizabeth A. Allen, of Cottage
Grove, Oregon, who, on February 3,
1921, made Homestead Entry, No.
013417, for EH SWU, Section 17,
Township 20 8., Range 3 West,
< i initor t, economy and aafety awry day
Willamette Meridian, has filed
ut the war, rear io and year out. fta
notice of jntention to make three
Million Dollar Motor ■ only oat ex
year Proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before
ample oi the progrew and value tnAt
E. O. Immel, U. 8. Commissioner,
into the 1925 tar.
at Eugene, Oregon, on the Sth day
w w
of June, 1925.
Check these bleb ¡«ewer features that
Claimant names as witnesses:
Frank McFarland, Wilbur Me
guarantee long Dfe and perfect motor
Making Him Useful
Farland, John Veatch, Frank Van
utisfecrion over and above any car in its
The plumber worked and the Northwick, all of Cottage Grove,
price class.
“Tomurrvw’rCar
helper stood looking on. He trai
__ Oregon,
learning the buslneea. Thia *u his non coal HAMILL A. CANADAY,
first day.
a27 m25c(2)
Register.
"I say.” he Inquired, “do you
1
. . .
charge
flor
my
time?
”
Eugene
“Certainly," came the reply.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
“But I haven’t done anything."
The plumber, to fill In the hour,
Notice is hereby given that the
had been looking long at the fin
ished job with a lighted candle. undersigned has been appointed
Handing the two Inches of It that by the County Court of Lane
were still unburned to the helper, County. State of Oregon, admiais
he said, wltherlngly: "Here. If trntrix of the estate of Fred Ernst,
you must be so cousciebitoua. blow deceased, which order bears date
that out!”
the Uth day of April, IMS.
All person* having claims against
G routing
the said estate are hereby notified
<\»nvlct (lust released)—Lamme, and required to present tho same,
ain't It cold? Fancy turning ■ chap
outer doors In thia weather' Roa- duly verified, to the undersigned
at the law office of Herbert W.
ton Transcript.
The ALL YEAR CAR
For Many Years
Competitors may
satofx chase Mr* ilass
fbazwrrs in ih. /utw
— «ha IMS Star Cor
has iham now- that's
•Av wa say—
"Tomorrow»’« Car
Loday."
Th, W Mite Dtiltr
hotor
s
a
Feat W'hert Beehrt
When you put your money into a Star
Car, you buy the beat «adue your dollars
can by.
a
'S
The staunchly biak 1925 Star Or is
the final Kiv in the low -cost field. No
other car offers so many ¡woven features
as the 1925 tar Car.
The Scar is built to last, to give service,
to deliver the maximum of motoring
LANE AUTO CO.
('■ottave Grove
Fell Ftret Fre4
Ltbriettioe
a
a
Teh »1er
Beerbtet
Dite Cleteh
ÜMc MHlIONj
«JI
•Sw
Poor Advertisement
Good advertising should look not
merely to the present but to the
future. It must have been a short
sighted house painter that Inserted
the following announcement In his
home newspaper: "To the public;
The reason why I have hitherto
been able to do painting so much
cheaper then anybody else Is be-
cause I nm a bachelor and do not
need to make profit for the main-
tenance of a wife and children,
TIs now my duty
_ to
„_____
Inform the
public that thia advantage will
shortly be withdrawn, as I am
about to be married. You will
__
therefore do well to send In your
orders st once for the old rate."—
Youth’s Companion.
LAR MOTOR h
r
Lombard, First National Bank
Building Cottage Grove, Oregon,
on or before six months from the
date of the first publication of this
notice.
Dated and first published this
16th <lay of April, 1925.
AUGUSTA ERNST,
Administratrix of the estate
of Fred Ernst, deceased.
Herbert W. Lombard,
Attorney for estate. al6ml4c(T)
First with Cottage Grove newr
The Sentinel.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLE
MENT.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has filed herein her
final account as executrfx of the
last will and tvetament of D. J.
Gover, deceased', with the County
Clerk of Lane County,. Oregon; and
an order has been made and entered
of record directing this notice and
sotting the 12th day ef May, 1925,
at the hour of 10 o’clock a. in. as
the time, and the county court room
in the county court house at Eu
gene, Lane county, Oregon, as the
place for tho hearing of objections,
if any, to said account and the
final settlement of said estate.
Dated and first published this
9th day of April, 1925.
JULIA GOVEB,
Executrix of the Last Will and Tes
tament of D. J. Gover, Deceased.
Herbert-W. Lombard,
Attorney for estate.
a9m7c(T)
NOTICE TO CBEDIT0B8.
In the County Court of the State
of Oregon for Lane County.
In the matter of the estate of
Elnorah Guering, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Bob-
ert Leslie Learning has been by
the County Court of the State of
Oregon, in and for Lane County,
appointed Administrator with will
annexed of the estate of Elnorah
Guering, deceased, and that all
persons having claims against the
said estate are hereby required to
present the same, duly verified, to
said Administrator with will an
nexed, at the Law Office of H. J.
Shinn, Bader Building, Cottage
Grove, Oregon, within six months
from the 29th day of April, 1925.
ROBERT LESLIE LEAMING,
Administrator with will an
nexed, of the estate of El
norah Guering, doceased.
H. J. Shinn,
ttornoy for estate. a30m28c(T)
Our Building Material
Line Includes—
CEMENT. LIME, PLASTER, BRICK.
FIRE BRICK, FIRE CLAY. METAL
LATH, CORNER BEADS, shin .
GLES, DRAIN TILE, SEWER TILE
CONCRETE SAND AND GRAVEL.
PLASTERING SAND, ZOURI STORE
FRONT FITTINGS, AND OTHER
THINGS TOO NUMEROUS TO
MENTION.
No Charge on City Deliveries
Godard & Randall
Just North of S. P Station—Phone 100
4