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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1925)
COTTAGE PROVE SENTINEL, THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1925 ————— ed at the home of Mr. Proctor's brother Arch, who is recovering from a severe illness. 8. L. Godard and W. M. More- lock were in Salem yesterday on business. Galloway writes insurance. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Gile, of Rose burg, visited briefly with relatives Tuesday while on their way to Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bellows and son Robert, of Roseburg, were in the city Tuesday. They are spend ing a week traveling with the Barnes circus as their summer vacation. Your wheels tightened the factory way—West Side Oar age. The Quality market ha» added a new show case and a marble wrapping counter, the new arange- ment greatly aiding in the serving of customers. Mr. and Mm. N. J. Nelson Jr. and A. W. Kime were in Eugene yesterday on business. Reduced again—Hudson and Essex. See new prices in cara van Friday. □ úanaannanDanaatian D □ City Briefs n ° * William Shearer, Medford, was in Cottage Grove Tuesday. Be sure to see the beautiful n □□□□□□□□□□anunnann caravan in the city Friday. Mrs. R. A. Trask and Mrs. F. E. Mendenhall returned yesterday from Albany, where they attended the Willamette presbytery. Look for that red, white and blue caravan in the city all day Friday and Friday night. Mrs. Frank McFarland has re ceived word of the death on May 5 of her father, Fred Affolter, of Brooklyn, la., following a stroke of paralysis. He was 84 years of age and was a resident of this city about 11 years ago. Cecil Caldwell and Miss Ruth Stewart were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Droste, of Eugene. ▲uto electrical work. Coils, points, brushee. Ray Nelson, auto electrician. E. C. Lockwood, who owned a half interest in the half block at Main and Eighth streets, has bought the other half interest from the Bader estate. Mrs. H. A. Mason spent today in Creswell with her parents. Have you seen Nelson’s used car bulletin board! Over twenty cars listed on it. Mi»B Clara McBridp, of Winne- peg, Can., and Harry McBride, of Portland, motored down from Port land yesterday and are guests at the home of their cousin, Mrs. P. F. Beaulieu. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Kelly and three children, of Baker, are visit ing Mrs. Kelly’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Wirth. Sewer pipe, sewer tions and cement. Hubbell. Mrs. E. W. Frans returned yes terday from Portland, where she had visited since Friday. Her mother and sister, Mrs. B. J. Dunn and Miss Elizabeth Dunn, of Ho- quim, Wash., met her in Portland and returned with her for a visit here. Edwin Redford has gone to Keller to spend the summer on account of his health. Choice building lots in popular residence section. Get in ahead of the boom that is sure to come. A. L. "’..udard. a27m7p(2) Mrs. Al Baskett, of Seattle, ar- rived Friday to spend the summer with her mother and sister, Mrs. James Fields and Mrs. 8. P. Short ridge. Mr. Baskett is employed in Alaska for the summer. Herbert Eakin left Tuesday for Portland to be gone a few days on business. Used cars are our hobby. See Nelson first for used cars of quality. Mrs. G. W. McQueei was in E u gene over Tuesday night as a guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Jess Griffin. The Pearl Plaster family have moved to the Anderson 4 Middle- to camp at Latham. Grebe—Radiole. The names to know in radio. Ray Nelson, electrician. Ameil Rawkins, Chaneey Overton and Mr. Hamilton have bought new Indian Scout motorcycles from Harry Rentle during the past week. Miss Ruth Stewart will go to oonnec- Eugene tomorrow for electrical W. L. treatment for a growth on one foot. tf PAGE TUREN i C. H. Madden, of Curtin, and N. J. Nelson went to Portland yesterday to drive home a Hudson coach which Mr. Madden has bought through Mr. Nelson. They expect to return this evening or tomorrow Mrs. A. W Kime, who has been in Portland for several days assist ing her daughter, Mrs. Roy Ro maine, who is moving to Salem, will return with them: Choose your building site now, before the price advances. Close in. Phone 118-J. Clara Burkholder, 225 north Lane street. a30m7p(?> N. J. Nelson has sold the fol lowing cars since Sunday: New Hudson coach to C. H. Madden, of Curtin, used Dodge touring to Elbert Smith, used Chevrolet tour- ing to Sherman Knight and i used Ford tourings to C. F. Tanner, Car- men D. Kilgore and Archie Wil- kiason. Radio Ray for Radiolas. Mr. and MrB. H. C. Hart and son and daughter, Harry Hart Jr. and Mrs. D. A. Laffoon, »-><* the lat- ter’» baby daughter returned Tues day from Salem, where they visited at the W. C. Conner home. Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Medley and Mr. and Mrs. Durgan and daughter Miss Margaret, of Eugene, were guests Sunday at the D. H. Hemen way home. Bettie Range Huston and son, Charles Range, of Everett, Wash., and daughter Georgia Huston, of Seat-tie, visited here during the week. Mrs. Roxie M. Durham, who re- cently closed her school at Clover- dale, visited during the week at the home of her sister, Mrs. Ray Baker. The Roy Baker family, of Spring- field, spent Sunday at the Ray Baker home. , Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hauser, ot Eugene, spent Sunday with Mrs. Hauser’s mother, Mrs. Allie C. Hawkins. Ernest Lackey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lackey, is Buffering with pneumonia. □□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□ tt □ City Council 2 D □□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□ It’s a knockout—that Hud Mrs. Minnie Johnson, of Los son - Essex c a r a v a n—in and The following bills were allowed Angeles, arrived Saturday to bo around the city Friday. Don’t at the Momlay meeting of the city with her sister, Mrs. H. L. Grube, miss it. Lorane, visited. Sunday with Mrs. Farminson’s sisters, Mrs. Thomas Lambkin and Mrs. Clarence John- Mrs. Lambkin accompanied son. them home to spend several days, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. King spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gene Boss. Claude Arne and little sons vis ited Saturday evening at the Harry Castle home at Blue Mountain and spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Linebaugh at Walden. Lee Riley, of Watson, and Elmer Riley, of Union, brothers of Miss I .aura Riley, visited here Friday at the Mrs. Amanda Sears home and together with Miss Laura spent Sunday at the W. P. Van Sehoiack home at Fairview with another sister, Mrs. Sarah Riley. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Miller, of Cottage Grove, were out to the J. A. Schneider home one evening last week. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Johnson, of the Grove, visited Sunday with the Clarenee Johnson family. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frost, of Blue Mauntain, were at the W. D. Heath home Sunday evening. Mrs. Amanda Sears visited Thurs day with Mrs. Ann Sears, of Creswell, who wa.» injured recently when struck by an automobile. Miss Elizabeth Cooley was an overnight guest Sunder of Miss Ellen Ellis. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Fisher, of Thornton Corners, visited Friday afternoon at the W. D. Heath home. Mr. and Mre. F B. Phillips nnd son Rodney, of Corvallis, spent the week end at their home here. THORNTON CORNERS. (Special to The Sentinel.) May 5.—Mrs. A. W. Baskette, of Seattle, visited Thursday of last week with her sister, Mrs. S. P. Shortridge. Mrs. Baskette expects to spend the summer in the vicinity of Cottage Grove. Mrs. Sadie Fleak arrived last week from spending the winter in Muskogee, Okla., and will visit this summer at the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs. H. C. Rise. Mr. ano Mrs. E. H. Dustin, ac companied by Mrs. Dustin 'a father who makes his home with them, spent one day last week with Mr. and Mr». Ferguson, north of the Grove. Mr». Domenico Perini and John Tonoli, of Comstoek, visited Wod- nesday at thè Mrs. James Perini home. Mrs. James Plaster and Mrs. Pearl Plaster motored to Garibaldi Saturday and returned Sunday ac companied by the tw"o little children of Mrs. Pearl Plaster who had visited relatives since Mrs. Plas ter’s arrival here last week. Mrs. 8. P. Shortridge and son Clifford went to Eugene Sunday morning and visited briefly with Mrs. Shortridge’s son-inlaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James Maust. In the afternoon Mrs. Shortridge and son-in-law visited with her mother, Mrs. Grant Fields, at Latham, and with other relatives were present at a birthday dinner given in honor of Mr». Field'» birthday anniversary. Miss Geneva Perini visited Sun day wit> her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Tonoli, at Divide. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Dodge have had an electric range installed in their home. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Fisher spent Sunday with relatives at Alvadore. Mr». Jennie Perini and son Kelly accompanied -Mack Tonoli, of Di vide, to Salem Sunday to visit Mr». Perini ’■ husband, Angelo Perini, who is an inmate of the state hos pital. Mrs. Perini did not find hi» condition greatly improved, al though hopes are held that an op eration may prove beneficial. Mrs. Amanda Sears and Miss l»ura Riley, of Mount View, were visitors of Mrs. J. W. Fisher Tues day of last week. ? Mr. and Mr». C. A. Dodge and ! ' Miss Kathleen Smith motored u ! Coburg Sunday. Í ! HEBBON. ! i (Special to The 8entinel.) Í May 5.—Miss Hasel Führer was 1 home over the week end from Í O. A. C. Truman Clark is building an addi Í i tion to his house. Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson i spent Sunday at the Kappauf home. i Mrs. Phoebe Young was home Ì i over the week end. Miss Vera Gilham celebrated her > ninth birthday with a party Sat i urday afternoon. Í Earl and Clifford Martin left last i week for Washington. ; The Endeavor business meeting will be held Saturday evening at the H. D. Aldridge home. The E. J. Edwards family visited the Grimes goat ranch Sunday after noon. Earl Murry has the mumps. The Sunday school will observe Mother’s day by taking a collection for the children’s farm home at Corvallis. Hudsou-Essex Caravan Coining. The Hudson-Essex red, white and blue caravan, which is touring the state, will be here tomorrow for the entire day. N. J. Nelson, local dealer for the Hudson and Essex cars, is arranging for the appear ance of the caravan here. Bookkeeping systems. Sentinel. The Guaranty OU Well News. By far the most successful and most encouraging stockholders ’ meeting yet held was held in Eugono Wednesday evening. State Corporation Commissioner Crews was present and made his report for the information of stockholders, which added much to tho occasion. The eareful work, scientific man agement and conscientious handling of the people’s money were each mentioned with much favorable comment by the commissioner, who has had considerable experience in connection with such enterprises and freely gave it as his opinion that oil in vast quantities would most likely be found in tho Eugene well. Telegrams from oil chemists of high standing, to whom samples of the oil »nd gas taken from the well had been submitted for analy sis, bearing him out in his asser tions. It was voted by the stockholders to sell a limited amount of -addi tional stock at par to present hold ers, and at a raise of 50% to those not now owning stock. Those intending to buy stock should not delay, as available shares will be quickly gathered up. Phone me at 121-R, over McQueen’s grocery store. TOM AWBREY. “GOING FISHING?” And Remember Starting May 10 and Ending May 17 Darby & Liston ” “Service” thb ’WiNCff£5T£A storb We Have Money To Loan When Others A FA “Broke” We provide an absolutely safe plaee to deposit your money. WE are not an experiment but a grown really existing reality. WE return your money (all of it) on demand. WE are prosperous as well as pro gressive and MERIT WINS. WE give you the best of service as the result of long experience, WE do not mimic, or meet, but create, originate and raise. WE have the largest capital, surplus and profit account of any bank in this region. I Í ? ! ? ! : ? ! 5 t ! Ì s Ì Ì I -3 First National Bank of Cottage Grove C. G. Defeated at Eugene. Eugene high defeated Cottage Grove high in a baseball game played yesterday afternoon in Eu- gene; the score being 18 to 11. The locals did some good batting, garnering 19 hits while Eugene mado only 15. The lineup was: McCargar, e; Adams, p; Armes, lb; Miller, 2b; Schufele, ss; Gordon, 3b; McReynolds, If; Ballew, cf; Dunn, rf. Rubber stamps. The Sentinel. X a WOOD Any Kind Any Time PRICES RIGHT Terms: Cosh Quimby Bros, Phones: Office 76, Res. 124-L Muy p(2) Filing cabinets. The Sentinel. HOME TALENT MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT A. F. & A. M. Meet at Hall at 1:30 p. m., Fri- day. Funeral of Brother Robert r M. Veatch. CARD OF THANKS. We take this means of express- ing to our friends our Appreciation of their kindness nnd thoughtful assistance during our recent be reavement. Especially were wore the floral tributes appreciated. CARL J. KING, m7p I J. O. KING. card OF THANKS. We wish to express our »incore appreciation of the kindness shown us during our recent bereavement. Tho floral tributes wore especially appreciated. MRS. M. C. ROBBINS, m7p and family. I ■ ■■■■■■■■■■I □nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn WANTADS Sanitary Beauty n S □ □ □□□□□□□□□□□aanaann Mri. H. A. Hagen CASH PAID FOB FALSE TEETH, dental gold, platinum and dis , carded jewelry. Hoke Smelting 4 Refining Company, Otsego, Michi gan. a2tfc(2) Marcelling Manicuring Facial Massage Shampooing Bobbing Hair Tinting French Paper Curl council: Jorgensen, Hubbell 4 Nichols, NOTICE TO BUILDERS AND on sewer contract ............... *859.33 contractors. List your lathing O. L. Nichols, helping en and shingling with me. Reshingling ■ gineer ______ ___ ________ 375 a specialty. My interests are here, R. H. Townsend, engineer.... 308.78 that’s why I do you a good guar radios, remarkably stable, sim- | Long <fc Cruson handle Gil- Overholser Lumber company 7.98 ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS FOR anteed job. George D. Foster, | Ray Godard, typewriting—.... 30.92 STREET IMPROVEMENT, COT pie to tune and operate. Let fillan Neutrodyne radio sets, Chestnut Transfer, eoal......... 24.20 phone 35F13. al6m8p(2) i TAGE GROVE, OREGON. Long & Cruson demonstrate ” “ great power and beauty—re City Transfer, cleaning of FOR SALE—MODERN RE8I- them to you. ceives far and near equally streets __________________ 25.25 Notice is hereby given that on dence on south First street. Phone Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Stewart, of well. City Transfer, cartage........... 10,00 Monday, the 18th day of May, 127-Y. H. A. Morse. a20n>28p(2) I Jasper, spent Sunday with Mrs. George Proctor and little son. of Tom Cox, hauling... ............... 0.00 Stewart’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Medford, stopped here Tuesday on C. W. Burge, approaches....... 27.00 1925, at the hour of 8 o 'clock I HAVE THREE DWELLINGS p. m. of said day, in the Council C. M Parker. 1 their way to Portland. They visit- Fred Williams, assisting en for sale. If you want to buy, [ Chambers of the City Hall, sealed gineer — 1.00 bids will be opened for the im- see A. L. Woodard. a27m7p(2) [ C. G. Mfg. Co., hubs and provement by paving with cement FOR SALE—COWS, *30 TO »40 markers______________ __ 16.50 concrete, or bitulithie or bitumi- each; black Pereheron colt, two P. H. Jones, labor__ 85.80 I nous concrete, the following streets J. F. McFarland, salary___ 101.50 . and alleys, according to the pro years old; pure bred Jersey boar. Fire department,_________ 26.00 visions of Ordinance* No*. 560 and Will rent house on farm to right person. C. A. McFarland. a30m7p2 Hall’s Service Station, sup 561, panned and approved February plies . _____ —__ _____ 2, 1925; Nos. 563, 564, and 565, FOR SALE—FOUR ACRES OF I P»e. Tel. 4 Tel. Co., tolls_ land in Bilk creek vicinity, two passed and approved March 2, C. E. Frost, salary_______ 1925; No. 571, panned and approved | acres under cultivation and remain Mountain States Power Co..... March 16, 1925; No. 576, passed der in pasture. Plank road running H. W. Lombard, salary____ i and approved April 20, 1925; Alley through land. Is situated 5 miles G. B. Pitcher, salary______ . With three weeks of sunny weather the big ones will ! (1 block), East Main Street, East from city and one mile from school G. B. Pitcher, expense water Oscar H. Wheeler, Washington Avenue, South Sixth and church, ; be on the “peck.” Supply yourself with a Winchester line_____________________ 4.00 m4-14p(S) ; Street, and Adams Avenue (25,500 eity, phone 2OF14. ■ Homer Galloway, salary____ 125.54 square yards more or lens). Also, outfit and be ready for a real thrill. C. G. Sentinel, printing and the improvement of Chestnut Ave BALED GRAIN HAY FOR SALE. Phone 35F5. Ted Hodges. m4-11p2 advertising ______________ 24.40 nue with Standard Class “A” j Anderson 4 Middleton, water Macadam, as provided in Ordinance FOR RALE—FOUR HAMPSHIRE expense___ _ ___ No. 562, passed and approved sows; will farrow soon. E. W. Miller’s Machine Shop, re March 2, 1925 ( 280 square yards Eyanaon, Lorane, Ore., m7-llp pairs _____ ... ... . more or les*). I »La Z Hamloth 4 Rohde, pipe Plans and specifications on file FOR RENT—MODERN 4 ROOM An 80-yard reel will be given for the longest trout clamp* ___ __ _ ___ house, partly furnished. Schofield in office of City Recorder, who i J. C. Klopfenstein, labor on caught and brought to this store. will receive bids for any pert or Stewart, north Tenth street, phone water line______________ m7p all of said improvement until 7:30 209-R. Knowles 4 Graber, supplies o’clock p. m. of said day, May water line............... .......... 57 39 18, 1925. Work shall be completed R. C. WHITE LEOHORN CHICKS to hatch May 15, *10 the hundred. within 90 days from the signing of tKe contract, and certified cheek R. C. Arne, phone 15F5. m7-14p(2) , for 10 per cent of the amount »hall FOR RENT—FURNISHED HOUSE <Special to The Sentinel ) accompany each bid and the Com ke»ping rooms and sleeping room- May 5.— Mian Mary Rnauer has | mon Conned reserve* the right to over Eagle cigar store. Mrs. ? a I been elected to teach the next reject any and all bid*. Rears, apartment at eml of ev ri- term of school. Dated this 7th day of May, 1925 dor. m7e Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Dunnivan, of Copie* of plan» and «pacifications I Cottage Grove, were Munday guest. ■ent upon receipt of *10 deposit. FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT. of Mr. and Mrs. J. R Cooley. Inquire of Mrs. R. V. Allison, 129 HOMER GALLOWAY, Mrs. Farminson ami family, of iin7-ll-14e m7c City Recorder. south Fifth St., phone 117 R. who has not been well for some Miss Nellie Stewart is spending time. the week in Eugene with friends. Iner Olson, of Portland, was a J. A. Joll, of Delight valley, guest Monday of Mr. and Mrs. has been appointed an assistant to G. C. Dyott. look after rodent control work in Splitdorff and Atwater Kent the Saginaw and Walker section. Points That Interest Ton l*hona*> Office Res. 118-Y Evening« by Appoint ment ■ ■■■■■■■■I We will give our first big program at the Arcade on May 12 We assure you that we can __ any o__ give you ____ more than road .show ean afford . to give you. Singing, dancing and something to laugh about. We will please you. Also good picture show with no extra charge. Louis Kramer, Manager SAVE OLD TIRES With Gem Rubber Repair Supersedes vulcanizing for tiro and tube repairing. Will quickly and permanently repair blow outs of any size and do it more neatly than it ean be done by vulcaniz ing. Will permanently seal blis ters and cuts in tires. For valve pack it is equal in appear ance and strength to tho original pad. It is made from tho finest grade of up river refined Para rubber and contains no fabric, or foreign matter, is tough ami strong ami guaranteed to outlast tho tire or tube on which it is used. It is put on cold in two minutes and vul- canizes itself without heat and becomes a part of the tire or tube itself. Your money refund ed if not as represented. Price *1 the can. Amazon Rubber, box 286, Cottago Grove. m7-ll-15p ■ ■■ Doors, Screen Doors Windows, Sash Window Screens Large stock of various design« on hand, or built for your special order. SHINGLES, Strictly Green No Dead Timber $2.50 to $4.80 per Thousand Dedive red anywhere in city FINISHING LUMBER—Consult uh before building. We will gladly awdst you with your planning, for which service we make no charge. “If it is made of wood, we can make it.” Cottage Grove Manufacturing Co SUMMER SCHOOL ASK ABOUT IT The BusineM College wilf be in nesaion throughout the Summer Month«. All classes will be conducted the same as during the regular school year. EUGENE BUSINESS COLLEGE A. E. Roberts, President. 992 Willamette St. Phene 666 Eugene, Oregon.
