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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (May 4, 1925)
COTTAGE GROVE SENTINEL, MONDAY, MAY 4, 1925 PAGE TWO Mondays and Thursdays Bede & Smith.... Elbert Bede------ ir w oltane (Grove Sentinel □□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□a minting Mrs. Earl Garoutte, the □□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□ NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATOR’S soci err » occasion being the latter’s birth ° Theater News ° □ day anniver riry. A pretty bouquet s □ Publishers □□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□a of spfing flowers was the center piece of the table. Those invited . ...... Editor Mrs. S. V. Allison, Mrs. Clara were Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Garoutte A first-class publication entered at Burkholder, Miss Lulu Currin, Miss and son Colin, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cottage Grove as second-class matter Myrtle Kem anil Mrs. C. E. Frost Garoutte and son Aldon and Mrs. Business Office____ 65 North Sixth entertained the Joker club Friday Arab Hoyt Rae,’ the latter being at the Frost home at its regular of Eugene. ♦ ♦ ♦ evening of five hundred. Red SUBSCRIPTION RATES Mrs. Esther Hohl and Mrs. Ray carnations were the artistic deco By mail (Cash in advance) One year_ $2.75 I Three months .80 rations of the rooms. At a late Baker entertained about 40 couples Six months.. 1.50 | Ono month.... .50 hour the guests were taken to the Haturday evening at a danie and BY CARRIER j Gray Goose tea room, where a card party in Phillips ball, The I JO tempting two course luncheon was hall was attractively aeeorated with One month.......................... . 1.10 j served. White spring flowers in dogwood and lavender lilacs. Four months, in advance. 1.60 Six months, in advance... ♦ ♦ ♦ j artistic arrangement were the pret- 3.00 One year, in advance----- The Lions cubs entertained Mrn j ty centerpiece of the table and j pink and white streamers ran from R. L. Stewart’s girls ’ class of the Member of | the centerpiece to the sides and Presbyterian Sunday schno’ Satur National Editorial Association day at a picnic at the Elk’s picnic Oregon State Editorial Association ends of the table. The place cards grounds. The cubs had promised boro May day flower decorations. Oregon Newspaper Conference I Invited guests of the club were to entertain the clasB securing the I Mrs. O. M. Kem, Mrs. G. O. largest number of students for tho The American courts usually are | Knowles, Mrs. W. W. McFarland, Sunday school in the recent mem referred to as the most dilatory in bership drive and Mrs. Stewart s the world, but a case has just been ' Mrs. J. I’. Graham and Mrs. H B. class was the winner. j Griggs. Mrs. W. W. McFarland settled in un Austrian couit after 300 years of litigation over 'i large I has invited tho club to hold its □□nannnnnnnnnnannn next meeting on Thursday evening forest estate, By this tune the □ □ original family tree probably is May 14, at her home. □ APPROACHING □ ♦ ♦ ♦ not in a very good state of preser- EVENTS □ Mrs. Phoebe Stoneburg, one of the a vation. J oldest members of tho Rebekah □□□□□□nnnnnnnnnnnn The foreign missionary society These hat« that compel a girl lodge, was honor guest Thursday when she wishes to look straight | afternoon at the regular meeting of the Methodist church will meet ahead, to kink her neck ns though I of the Past Noble Grnnds’ club, Wednesday afternoon at the church she were looking for the sun, have for which Mrs. C. W. Caldwell parlors with Mrs. J. A. Wright. one advantage they hide n large was hostess.- Music and soeinl con- Mrs. N. E. Compton will be pro- part of the paint and powder that versation were the diversions anil gram loader. ♦ ♦ ♦ wo old-fashioned ones growl about dainty refreshments were served, Purple pansies and lilacs wore tho Mr. and Mrs. John Barker, Mr. artistic decorations and were also and Mrs. Leo Dugan and Mr. and A prominent phyaician hns said Mrs. Martha Mrs. M. P. Garoutte will entertain that, the eating of large quantities about the rooms. of garlic would save the lives of | Eastham was on invited guest and the Jolly Bunch club at its regular members, were present, Tho dance Friday evening in Phillips many who become afflicted with 14 meeting next month will bo held hall. influenza. The odor would be about with Mrs. A. W. Kime. ♦ ♦ ♦ the »nine one way or the other. ♦ ♦ ♦ Miss Francos Beaulieu and Miss Mrs. 8. L. Godard, Mrs. O. W. Isabelle Safley will be hostesses Hays and Mrs. W. A. Garoutte en- Saturday afternoon to the King's tertainod the Constellation club Herald band of the Methodist Thursday at its regular social church. The Complete afternoon. A delicious two-course ♦ ♦ ♦ luncheon was served, the table be- The Women ’s Christian Temper Beauty Treatment ing attractively decorated with ance union will hold its regular purple lilncs. Mrs. F. L. Grannis meeting Friday afternoon at the as an invited guest. Mrs. George Methodist church. M. Scott, the club’s president, will ♦ ♦ ♦ entertain the club May 14, at which Mrs. J. A. Merrymnn will enter tiino the annual election will be tain the Social Twelve club Thurs hold. day afternoon at the home of Mrs. ♦ ♦ ♦ Herbert Eakin. George Voting invitod a Mrs. C. A. Bartell will entertain her neighbors in Friday the LaComuB club Wednesday at social eve n i n g in a 1 o’clock luncheon at Hotel honor of Mr. Young, the occasion Bartell. being his seventy-fifth birthday anniversary. A birthday cake and No Luxuries. punch were served. Those to enjoy A fruit grower up near Rialto Every ('ant Nome the affair were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd, put his two children in the summer toilet article is de Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Caldwell, Mrs. school at San Bernardino. Just a signed to help beau Louise Ralston, Lucile and Howard few days nfter their names had tify the complexion, Ralston und been listed a book agent called and each enrrie i he on him and said: dainty fragn..... of The I high "Now that your children aro Cara Nome. faculty 1 held going to school, you ought to buy them an encyclopedia. » > You will love to lise evening at grounds, , the " Encyclopedia J Be darned il I it for its odor alone. n recent magazine contest, of which do! Let ’em walk like I did,” Miss Delta Hopper and Miss Fran Was his retort.—L. A. Times. cis Cameron were captains, enter tained the winning team, of which New Air Peril. lloiner Nelson was captain. Games "Those airplanes are getting more were played and refreshments of dangerous than ever.” VM* Mses ice cream and cookies were served. "Some one killedf” ♦ ♦ ♦ *' No, but I see a chap got mar C. J. KEM, Prop Mrs. Victor Kem entertained at ried in yesterday."—Sydney Cottage Grove, Oregon dinner Thursday evening comi Hullettln. CARA NOME $1.00 KEM’S FOR DRUGS PARAMOUNT MAKES ANOTHEB • ' NATURALCOLOR ’ • PICTURE SALE. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, administrator de bonis non of the Estate of Naomi E Thompson, formerly Naomi E. Reynolds, deceased, in pursuance of an order made by the County Court of the State of Oregon for Tillamook County in the matter of said estate, shall from and after the 1st day of June, 192.Í, offered for sale at private sale the real property belonging to said estate, situated in Lane County, Oregon, and described as follows, to-wit: Donation Land Claim Notifica tion, 771 being designated as claim No. 57 being part of Section 32, in Township 21 S. R. 3 West and j Claim No. 38 being part of Section 5, in Township 22, S. R. 3 West of ¡ W. M being bounded and described ; as follows, to-wit: Beginning at a | point 24 chains and 50 links North : and 19 chains and 70 links West from the Southeast corner of Sec tion 32, in Township 21, South of Range 3 West and running thcnco West 15 chains and 51 liuks, thence South 89 degrees and 59- minutes West, 21 chains and 76 links, thence South 42 chains and 50 links, thence East 37 chains and 65 links, and thence North 42 chains aud fifty links to the place of beginning, containing 159.20 acres in Lane County, State of Oregon. Also the lots numbered 7 and 8 of Section 32, in Tp. 21 S. R. 3 West, containing 16% acres in Lane County, State of Oregon. Offers will be received by the administrator at the office of Botts & Winslow, attorneys at law, Tillamook, Oregon. The sale will be made for cash, subject to mortgage to the State Land Board now upon said property, and sub ject to approval by the County Court of Tillamook County, Oregon. Dated this 23rd day of April, 1925. FRANK REYNOLDS, Administrator de bonis non of tho Estate of Naomi E. Thomp son, deceased. a27m25c i Another photoplay in natural col- ors has been made at the Para mount studio in Hollywood. And on the screen it will be in the familiar black and white! , The picture is "The City That Neviy Sleeps,” the new James Cruze production, and in it Cruze tried an experiment which has proved extremely successful. Instead of building his sets in tho variety of colors and shades which are commonly used in motion picture architecture, Cruz had the sets painted black and white, and shades of gray—the colors and shades which the film makes of all the brighter, gaudier colors. The result is striking. In the place of a rather dirty gray which some colors photograph, the shades of colorings in the sets for "The City That Never Sleeps" are dis tinctive and even in tone. An entire cabaret was built and painted in black and white. The photographic result amazed even Cruze, who had expected something out of the ordinary. Hangings and furniture in homes used in the pro duction were selected in black and shades of gray, with astonishing results. t The scheme was even carried to the clothing worn by the players. Louise Dresser wears gowns of black and white; in only one cos tume did she have any brighter colorings. Kathlyn Williams wears only white gowns, as does Virginia Lee Corbin. And the men in the feature cast—Ricardo Cortez and Pierre Gendron-—stick to white shirts and block suits, which photo graphed exactly as they were. Cruze’s idea is an adoption of the plan followed in "Wanderer of the Wasteland," a Paramount pic ture which was photographed with the Technicolor Process in its NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. natural tint. "The City That Never Sleeps," Department of the Interior, U. 8. with a great cast playing in sup port of the principals, comes to Land Office at Roseburg, Oregon, the Arcade theater for a two days’ April 24, 1925. Notice is hereby given that run on Sunday next. Elizabeth A. Allen, of Cottage One of the moat beautiful and Grove, Oregon, who, on February 3, artistic settings ever designed for 1921, made Homestead Entry, No. the camera is the reproduction of 013417, for E% 8W%, Section 17, Washington’s home in Mount Ver Township 20 8., Range 3 West, non in Cosmopolitan’s Marion Da Willamette Meridian, has filed vies production of "Janice Mere notice of intention to make three dith,’’ which comes to the Arcade year Proof, to establish claim to theater starting Sunday, May 17. the land above described, before While not the most gorgeous set E. O. Immel, U. 8. Commissioner, ting. it stands out clear as a cameo at Eugene, Oregon, on the 8th day in its artistic simplicity. The charm of June, 1925. Claimant names as witnesses: of this scene, which is done in Frank McFarland, Wilbur Mc natural colors, lies in its faithful reproduction of the historic man Farland, John Veatch, Frank Van sion, with its spacious, sloping Northwick, all of Cottage Grove, lawns; and it is one of the pic Oregon. torial features of the production, non-coal HAMILL A. CANADAY, a27-m25c(2) Register. designed by Joseph Urban. E. Mason Hopper directed "Jan ice Meredith" from Lillie Hay ward’s pieturiEation of Paul Leices ter Ford’s famous romance of the American Revolution. Girls:—You can’t expect a feller to love a girl with a red nose, col orless lips, dull eyes. Don’t wait— your "chance" might come tomor- row. Better take Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea at once and be on the safe side.—Kem's for Drugs. HEBRON. ? ? Let Our Men’s Department Serve You With Most Depend able Quality Furnishings— Reasonable Low Prices Always AyrCHtSV HERE ARE SUMMER S SMARTEST STRAWS No need to endure the discomfort of a heavy hat i when you can get one of new style light Ë these weight straws for so little money. They’re just the kind that smart dressers E are wearing now and fe there’s a style here to g suit every facial type or : figure. It's good policy to ; have at least two summer straws, one for business, saving the other for : dress-up occasions. g ? í DON’T STOP at our window The heaviest laundry work of the year comes when you begin taking down the curtains and laundering the winter blankets. I'h»‘se two electric servant* make the work easy— i È New English Lorenge model, wide leg as illustrated above, pure wool, priced... $6.50, $7 Regular styles priced $3.50 to $9 AN ELECTRIC WASHER AN ELECTRIC IRONER See them on Display at the Electric Stores MOUNTAIN STATES POWER CO. “Madam." «aid the lignTTTe^ gentleman, “your dog bit me on the aakla.' * "He did I” cried the lady. "Oh. I must »end for a doctor! ’’ "Oh, I assure yon it isn’t aa bail no- "You’re the third person he's bitten today," broke in the lady. "I just know he isn’t feeling welL" 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 Today’s Essex is the finest ever built $895 I ì Every patron of The Sentinel is helping to give Cottage Grove a newspaper which eminent authority has stated to be one of the best country newspapers published by anyone anywhere. AMAIZO ESSEX COACH i J Senior Play to Be Given. The senior class play, "And Home Came Ted,’’ will be given May 15 in the Arcade theater. Miss Myrtle Kem is the advisor. Sour stomach, clogged up bowels, pint plea, blackheads, foul breath, are evils of constipation. HOLLIS TER’S ROCKY MOUNTAIN TEA regulates the bowels, purifies the stomach, and expels decay matter from the system. Nature's way to cleanse and purify your stomach, kidnoya, liver. Satisfactory results will follow.—Kem ’a for Drugs. i I ! UST look in and then come i in because fine as Dutchess Trousers seem in a window they È will look even more stylish on ì you. They are cut on Fashion’s I authentic lines and they fit and s feel right. Í They will outwear any trou sers you ever had—each pair is warranted: “ JOc a Button ;tl.00 a Rip.” a Look in our window, then 9 come in the store and get a : “close-up” of the famous Dutchess Trousers. (Special to The Sentinel.) April 29.—Harvey Shipp and the Misses Leia Kelly, Violet White and Annabelle and Katie Gilerist, went to .Springfield Friday to at tend the Christian Endeavor con vention, returning Sunday. E. J. Edwards was sick Tuesday, Mrs. Phoebe Young is at tlif home of Mrs. John Taylor at Latham. Mrs. Louise Kellems, of the Hu gene Bible university spoke Sunday forenoon on her trip through the holy land. After church members of Christian Endeavor motored to Springfield to tho county eonven tion. H. D. Aldridge and family spent Saturday night and Sunday with the Gilerist family. Alice Thomas is on the sick list. E. W. Hinshaw and family are visiting their daughter. Mrs. Lillie Tillitson. Plan for a Complete Electric Home Laundry for That Big “Housecleaning Week” Wash! : ! It is the smoothest, most reliable Essex ever built It is the best looking, most comfortably rid ing Essex ever built And the price, because of volume, ia tha lowest at which Essex ever sold. N. J. Nelson Jr.
