COTTAGE GROVE SENTINEL. MONDAY, MAY 18, 1925
PAGE TITRER
I
r
What We
Do
We not only advertise but sell the
finest grade of meats in the city at
the most reasonable prices. Our large
turnover through recognized patron
age enables us to do this.
i
Quality Market
Culver & Anderson
Galloway writes iasuranee.
L. Roch, a recent arrival front
Roseburg, has opened a shoe repair
tr
*
shop in the building we< of th 3
Goodfellows cigar store.
Want to build or remodel your
Mrs. Charles Ritzman, of Rose-
home but haven’t the money» All visited during the week at the
right, see Hall & Lang, We have Frank Guggisburg home.
the cash.
tfc(2)
Radio Ray for Radiolas.
Mr. and Mrs. Arch Proctor left
Mrs. W. K. Bjorkstreet and Mrs.
Saturday for Klamath Falls to
Mr. Proctor’s Joseph Strickland, of St. Helens,
visit two weeks.
health has not been of the best visited during the week with their
for some time and it is hoped that parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Lansing.
The 8. L. Mackin family spent
the change will benefit him.
Sirs. E. T. Blakely and son left the week end in Salem at the E. C.
Friday to visit for several weeks Hickman home.
Get your graduation presents at
at Modesto, Calif.
Mendenhall's during his big
U. S. Tires are good tires. sale.
mll-21c(2)
For Sale by Billie Hall.
Mrs. Allie C. Hawkins has been
The value of the estate of
Merwin D. Peters is $1096.99, ac- ill during the week with inflpenza.
Harris Hurd, employe at the
cording to the report of the ap-
praisers, N. E. Glass, 8. 8. Lass- Eugene Gray’s Cash & Carry store,
is taking the place of John Dahsen
well and A. w. Helliwell.
in the local Gray's store. Dahsen
Dr. Hagen cures pneumonia.
is ill with appendicitis.
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° City Briefs □ □
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You’ll Eat More
of Them
We sell quality Radios made
by manufacturers of known
responsibility.
Ray Nelson
Electric Shop.
Mr. and \frs. R. R. Meeks and
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Veatch mo
Fresh Faultless Bread that tored to Roseburg Thursday on
will soon have you eating business.
more of it and delicious
Mrs. H. H. Veatch accompanied
Cakes of which one helping Mr. Veatch on his trip this week
is never enough—that is as salesman for a Portland whole-
what we promise you. A sale house.
fresh batch of deliciously
For pure Jersey milk, phone
tasty offerings daily. Wher 1«9-L. Our cows
are tubercular-
ever you buy, ask for Fault tested.
myl4tfc(2)
less Bread.
M.
-— C.
-. Banfield and daughter, Miss
Charlotte Banfield, of Portland, ar
rived Thursday and are visiting
at the home of Mrs. 8. 8. Lasswell,
another daughter of Mr. Banfield.
Sanders, Prop.
Mrs. Lucy Armstrong, of Eu
gene, spent the week end at the
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Spearow arc home of her sister, Mrs. Frank
planning the erection of a home in Hambrick.
Eugene, where Mr. Spearow will
A properly laid and surfaced
after’August 1 have his headquar floor is one of the most important
I
ters as representative for southern elements of a better homo.
I
Oregon for an insurance company. I challenge tho world on qualitv.
mJl-18p(2)
For rent—pleasant furnished I Omer Moore.
apartments, downstairs, large ver
Among those from here who are
anda, shady yard. Mrs. R. 8. Trask, attending the I. O. O. f'.-Rebekah
48 south Fifth street.
ml4-18c(2) state convention in Ashland are
Amcil Hawkins returned Friday Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hamloth, Mr.
to his work at the express office, and Mrs. Vernon Hazen, Mr. and
after being off a week with in Mrs. W. E. Fullmer, Mr. and Mrs.
j W. L. Hatch, Mrs. J. Q. Willits,
fluenza.
Mrs. H. H. Streeter was -taken Mrs. W. J. White, Mrs. C. A. Stev-
to Eugene the lntter part of the j i ns, Mrs. Samuel Newcomb, Mrs.
0. W. Caldwell and Mrs. Ethel
week for medical treatment.
| Ferguson.
The Cottage Grove
Electric Bakery
G. A.
Sewer pipe, sewer connec-
C. T. C. are might
mighty good
tions ana cement.
W. L.
Hubbell.
tf tires. For Sale by Billy Hall.
Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Garon tic
will return in a few days from a
visit in Seattle at the home of a
daughter of Mrs. Garoutte and in
Vancouver, B. C. They took the
trip on account of Mr. Garoutte's
health.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Baker, of
Salem, spent the week rend at
| the home of Mrs. Baker’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. McFarland.
j Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Banton and
daughter and son, Miss Nola and
Gerald and the latter’a daughter
K nowles & G raber
HARDWARE
Cottage Grove
:
Oregon
SUMMER SCHOOL
ASK ABOUT IT
The Business College will be in session throughout the
Summer Months. 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.
Gernlding and George Bailos family
1 and Mrs. Harold Abeenc and daugh
ters Lovclle and Lucile motored to
Eugene yesterday and attended
church services.
Fidelity and Surety Bonds. Sec
Hall A Lang.
tfc(2)
The William Adamson family,
of Densmore, Kans., who are on
n motor trip west, arrived Saturday
and arc visiting at the home of
Mrs. Adamson’« sister, Mrs. Frank
Hawkins.
Charles DeWald returned Friday
from Canyonville, where he had
been for a month with his brother,
Henry DeWald, who was suffering
with influenza.
Better homos must be better
built. I plan and build to get
the maximum of solidity and ser
vice out of the materials used.
Omer Moore.
mll-18p(2)
Arthur Ferguson, of Canyonville,
visited luring the week at the
home of his brother, Samuel Fer-
guson.
William Wilkins, father of Mrs.
William Burch, of this city, died
Saturday in a Eugene hospital,
where he was taken the day before
for an operation for appendicitis.
The funeral was held today at
Marcola.
Galloway, insurance, 511 Main. M
Mrs. Lucy Armstrong and daugh
ter Aileen motored up from Eugene
Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Henev-
kamp and Mr. Heneykamp’s father,
Mr. and Mrs. Heneykamp were
overnight guests at the Ivan War
ner home and the others were week
end guests at the home of Mrs.
Frank Hambrick, a sister of Mrs.
Armstrong. The Hambrick’s took
them home yesterday by motor.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Skinner and
son Charles Skinner, of Springfield,
and Mrs. Skinner’s son, E. O. Preo,
who is here visiting from South
Dakota, spent yesterday at the
home of J. J. Preo, another son
of Mrs. Skinner.
I
Always Give First
Chance to the
Home Print Shop
I
Jle Meet
Competition
Ó» Range of Work
Quality and Price
▼
E. C. Shay returned Saturday
from a Eugene hospital, where he
had been two weeks suffering with
pneumonia. He is improving slowly.
Robert Galloway and Samuel
Schwartz returned last evening
from Enterprise, where they had
been on a two weeks’ vacation.
They were accompanied home by
the Misses Nanne and Snow Heat
on, of Enterprise, who are guests
at the home of their sister, Mrs.
Homer A. Galloway. While in En
terprise Robert and Samuel filled |
extra parts in the movie production,
“Winds of Chance,” being filmed
at Wallowa lake by Frank Lloyd.
John Dahsen has recovered from
appendicitis and
returned this
morning to his work at Gray’s
Cash 1- Carry.
The R. C. Arne family motored
to the McKenzie fish hatchery
yesterday.
J. R. Allen has bought a u»ed
Chevrolet touring an<l Samuel L.
Cappious a used Ford coupe from
N. J. Nelson Jr.
Mrs. M. M. Cooper and son and
daughter, B. E. Cooper and Mrs.
William Simons, of St. Helens,
visited yesterday at the home of
Mrs. George Hohl, daughter of Mrs.
Cooper. B. E. Cooper went on to
Ashland to attend the I. O. O F.
state convention but the others
will remain during the week.
The Blue Mountain school held
its annual school picnic yesterday
at the school house.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Dawson, of
Enutnclarf, Wash., are visiting at
the W. O. Wilson home.
Mrs.
Dawson and Mrs. Wilson are sia-
ten.
A. W. Helliwell, with Mrs. Bar-
ton Helliwell. of Roseburg, re
turned Friday from Portland, where
they had been for a few days with
Barton Helliwell, who is conva
lescing in a sanitarium there.
Mr. and Mm. Marvin Smith spent
the week end ia Melrose with
Mr. Smith’s parents, Mr. and Mr.
E. L. Smith.
0. O. H. S. Loses by One Point.
Ocean Waves Trifle
Cottage Grove high lost tho base
to Those of the Air ¡.ball game played Friday at Spring-
It Is rather startling to learn, and
from high scientific authority, too,
that we arc living moat of the tluie
submerged in waves to which the
greatest waves of the ocean are
mere ripplea In point of size. When
a current of air blows across a wa
ter surface water waves are pro
duced. and when a current of air
blows across a surface of quiet air,
or air having a different motion
from tbe first current, then air
waves are produced.
These atmospheric waves, we are
assured, have all of the phenomena
of water waves—troughs, crests,
foam, breakers and spray—but
since the qualities of air and water
are so different the air waves have
dimensions over 2,500 Ornes those
of the corresponding water waves.
Thus the great ocean waves of
perhaps twenty-five feet height
would have atmospheric counter
parts extending upward a distance
of ten or twelve miles above the
earth’s surface.
The undulating movement of such
air waves accounts In part for the
Intermittent gusts of wind which
we notice so frequently In storms.—
Washington Star.
HIGH LEVEL GROCERIES AT
LOW LEVEL PRICES
i field by one point, the score being
111) to 9 in a twelve-inning game.
Most of the scores were made in
the first six innings. The game
was one of the fastest played this
season by the locals. The batteries
j did some excellent work.
The
local line-up was Claire Adams, p;
I Dana McCargnr, c; Lloyd Arnies,
| lb; Roy Scheufele, 2b; Paul Gur-
I don, ss; Cledis Swanson, 3b; Earl
Ballew, If; Gordon White, cf;
Huston Dunn, rf.
•
Inspired by quality but always kept within the bounds
of your purse, our grocery values represent the best in
good food buys. Your dollar buys steady quality, steady
price in freshest food.
McQueen’s Grocery
PHONE 65
Damewood’s Shoulder Dislocated.
Stanley Damewood, employe at
the Culp creek camp of the Ander
son & Middleton company, sustained
a dislocated shoulder lata Friday
¡afternoon when he was struck by
| a “choker” which had broken
I loose. Had the cable struck him
in the middle of the back or on
. the back of the head, the injuries
might easily have been fatal. He
was taken to a Eugene hospital
for treatment.
Latham Sunday School Asks Help. Matthews Gets Long Fish Prize.
Editor Sentinel: Being forced to
George Matthews received tho
take a long-needed vacation, 1 am xO-vard fish reel given by the
asking the churches of Cottage Darby & Liston hardware store
Grove to take charge of tho services ! for the longest fish caught during
of tho Latham Sunday school until the week of May 10 to 17. Tho
such time as we are able to main ! fish that took the prize was a
tain ourselves without help. Wo salmon trout which measured 10
shall givo each church the privilege inches in length. John Baker, win
of taking charge of the services ner in tho recent contest for tho
for one Sunday and it is to be largest fish, ran a close second with
hoped that members of each church a salmon trout measuring a littlo
will make it a point to attend better than 15 inches.
when their church hits charge.
Tho manner in which tho church
Burroughs Bookkeepers! Get
es take charge is optional with your account sheets and blanks
them.
They may or may not at your home print shop,____
work through the representatives
in our locality. Being unable to
interview personally the lenders
of the several Sunday schools, I
am asking for written acceptance
A meeting of signers to the
from those willing to accept our chautauqua will be held at
offer.
Address Walter Garoutte, 7 :30 Tuesday evening at Hotel
eharman on arrangements, whose Bartell. Plans for the conduct
effmmittee will assign dates and of this year’s session will be
give notice through tho columns
formulated and a large attend
of The Sentinel.
ance is requested.
MRS. HUGH TliUNNELL,
Superintendent.
Ouch!
Little Reverence for
Lord Hnlsbury, tho famous law
who afterward became Lord
Long-Dead Statesmen yer,
High Chancellor of England, gained
The Pantheon Is visited nowadays
under conditions which seem de
cidedly lacking In the respect due
to the memory of great men. You
pay a franc to get Inside the build
ing, and for SO centimes more you
can join an assembly of trippers for
a visit to the crypts In the wake of
a guide who appears to be on very
familiar terms with the distin
guished dead burled there, says
Paris Figaro.
Tbe aforesaid guide will rather
disdainfully show you tbe basement
where not less than forty statesmen
of the first empire sleep. The other
day he pointed out the tomb of
Zola, Jaures and Carnot, and an
English woman In the party asked
If she might go Into one of the
tombs. To this the guide replied
carelessly that It really was not
worth while, as she could see all
these fellows at the Musee Grevin.
“where they’re all llfe-elze and
made of win.”
Few “White” Buffaloes
In the old days Indians cherished
the white buffalo robe as almost
beyond price.
In 1832 or 1833 tbe Mandans, says
the Pittsburgh Bun. bearing that
the Blackfeet at the mouth of the
Yellowstone had a white buffalo
robe, sent a delegation with eight
horses and with tri ding goods the
200 miles to procure the robe If pos
sible.
The delegation left the horses and
the goods and returned afoot with
the rob« This was consecrated to
the Great Spirit and hung upon a
pole, out of touch, as powerful medi
cine.
It Is said that not one In 100,000
buffalo was white. Even at that,
the color was likely to be a yellow
ish white, and the robe was known
by the plainsmen as a “buckskin”
robe. The pure white robe scarcely
existed.
Basilicas
The name “Basilica" was given In
nnclent Rome to buildings used as
meeting places for business men,
and as courts of justice. A basilica
consisted of a long central hall or
nave, with aisles, the aisles being
separated from ilie uave by pillars
supporting the roof. At the end of
the nave, opposite the entrance, was
a raised platform, or dlas, with
seats for the Judges. To give addi
tional space there was sometimes
added at this farther end, a semi
circular structure called an apse.
After the Introduction of Chris
tianity, basilicas were very general
ly converted Into churches, and thus
It Is that the form of the modern
cathedral Is derived from the an
cient Roman basilica.—Kansas City
Star.
Patriotic American
The pledge to the American flag
that Is used In most of our schools
Is attributed to Janies P. Upham, a
Boston publisher, who In 1888 sug
gested Its use In the schools. The
Idea was adopted by the National
Education association, which per
suaded congress to urge It to the at
tention of President Harrison, wbo,
by proclamation of July Zl. 1892.
naming October 12 as ■ holiday In
commemoration of the four-hun
dredth anniversary of the landing of
Columbus In the New world, sug
gested the pledge to the flag be re
cited by the pupils and the flag
raised over every school house.
Testing the Pay Envelope
A writer In a recent number of
Printers' Ink asks this question. In
substance: “Would you rather re
ceive 1200 a month and know you
were worth more than receive WOO
with a sinking conviction In your
heart that by the standard of
wages paid to others you were be
ing overpaid»” There are probably
quite as many people overpaid In
the business world as there are
those who are underpaid. When
huslnees slumps the overpaid ones
are headed for a fall; the under
paid ones keep what they get and
perhatm a llttie more.
a great reputation at tho bar as
a topnotch cross-examiner.
“Do you drink»” he inquired
blandly of an overdressed, horsey-
looking individual who was the
chief prop of the defense at an
Old Bailey trial.
“That’s my business!” was the
retort.
I “Any other»” nsked Lord Hals-
bury with well-affected politeness,
Chautauqua Guarantors!
Burroughs Bookkeepers! Get Jonah was taking his much-ad
your account sheets and blanks vertised voyage inside tho whale.
at your home print shop.
“Lie down in there,” the whale
admonished, or sit still, or do
something.
You’re milking alto
gether too much commotion.”
“Say, old fellow,” Jonah re
Notice is hereby given that sponded, “if you’d kept your dog-
| Charles F. Lacky, administrator of gon mouth shut I wouldn’t be in
tho estate of William H. Lacky, this fix.”
deceased, has filed his final account
in the matter of said estate in tho
county court of the State of Oregon
for Lane county; and that Tuesday,
the ltith day of June, 1925, at tho
hour of 10 o’clock in the forenoon
of said day in tho county court
room in tho county court house at
Eugene, Lane county, Oregon, has
boen fixed as the time and place
by said court for the hearing’of
objections to said final account and
tho final settlement of said estate.
Any and all objections to said
final account and the final settle
ment of said est-ito must he filed
with the clerk of said court on or
before the said date of hearing.
Dated and first published this
18th day of May, 1925.
CHARLES F. LACKY,
Administrator of the estate of
William H. Lacky, Deceased.
Herbert W. Lombard,
Attorney for estate. ml8jnl5(M)
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLE
MENT.
i
Save Your Soles!
New Shoe Repair Shop Opened
at 714 Main Street, next door
to tho Goodfellow Cigar Store.
Machine Equipped
Ladies’ Work a Specialty
L. ROCH
—
■■ ■
A “Comfy” Sitting Room
Just arrived, a new stock of
Windsor cljairs and rockers
to niatclr. Make that sitting
room most, attractive with
one of these sets.
ITow much pleasanter it is
to sit around the fireplace
in one of these “comfy”
rockers.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DENTISTS
11 W. TITUS, D. M. D.—Dentistry.
" Modern equipment. First Ns- J
tional Bank Building. Hours. 9 to
12 and 1 to 8. Evenings and Sun i
days by appointment. Offico phone !
10, residence phone 184-J.
Bressler & Son
Complete Home Furnishers
I AR. W. E. LEBOW.—Dentist. Office
Fifth and Main streets. Hours, j
8:30 to 12 and 1 to 5:30. Evenings ■
and Sundays by appointment. Phones:
office 35, residence KilJ.
ATTORNEYS
[ I ERBERT W. LOMBARD—Attor
noy at Law.
First Natiuual
Bank Pudding. Phone 94, Cottage
Grove, Oregon.
II J. 8HINN.—Attorney at Law
-*-*-• and Notary Public. Practices
in ail courts.
Thirty years of
experience. Bader building, Cottage
Grove, Oregon.
riEOKGE J. WILLETT, Attorney
'-"at law. Office in Bader block,
Cottage Grove.
PHYSICIANS
TAIL C. E. FROST—Physician
and Surgeon. Office in Lawson
Building. Paone 47, Cottage Grove,
Oregon.
Z1AVEN C. DYOTT, M. D— I’hy
rieian and Surgeon. Evenings
by appointment.
Suite 3, Kem
Bldg., Cottage Grove. Entrance on
nortn Sixth street, just off Main.
|i
A. FORBES, M. D.—Physician
and Surgeon. Calls answered
day or night. Maternity work a
specialty. Dr. Kime ’• old offico.
Phones: offico 34, residence 199 J.
I pt A. W. KIME.—Physician and
* " Surgeon. Obstetrics and diseases
of women and children a specialty.
Will ears for confinements at his
home if desired.
DBUGLE8S PHYSICIANS
T a R
H. A. HAGEN.—Licensed
Drugless Physician. Phone 30.
Ostramter Building, IU0% Main
street, Cottage Grove, Oregon.
Offered Congress Home
The first fiscal proposal received
by congress looking to the location
uf the sent of government came
from Kingston. N. Y., the state leg
lalature having, on March 14, 1783
authorized tbe trunrees of tbe
township of Kingston to grant to
<-ongre»» “a sufficient quantity of
land within the said township to
«•cure to congreaa a place of real
dence adequate to their dignity.
A skunk who was accustomed to
the old-fashioned buggy, got in the
way of a Ford. He sniffed of the
Judging by the Past
exhaust an the flivver panned and
’aid. “Oh, what’» the mu-»”
Wife (coldly)—ton needn't speak
—
to roe tor a month.
Hubble (relieved)—Then you ex
Bookkeeping systems
The pect
to have finished talking by
I Sentinel.
thao. dear»- »tray Btorias.
Never Give
Up Until
You’ve Tried
a Sentinel
Wantad
nnles
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(«•UUraia)
—