The Cottage Grove sentinel., May 25, 1925, Page 3, Image 3

COTTAGE GROVE SENTINEL MONDAY, MAY 25, 1925
r
Mrs. J. P. Graham and Mm.
Mrs. Mary Sargent, a sister of
Mrs. W. L. Darby, has arrived W. B. Cooper motored to Elkton
from Seattle to make her home yesterday to gather azaleas.
here and in Eugene.
Mrs. Emily Shoeneck and grand­
Fidelity and Surety Bonds. See daughter Jean Spearow returned I
Hall 4 Lang.
tfe(2) today from Newport.
Lawrence Phelps, of Klamath
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Brown spent
the latter part of the week in Falls, is here on business.
Salem at the home of their daugh­
A nine-pound daughter was born
ter, Mrs. Hunter.
today to Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Lass-
W. L. Darby went to Eugene ley.
Friday to spend the week end with
Mrs. Roy Leonard returned Thurs
his wife, who is undergoing medi­ day from Marshfield, where she
cal treatment for rheumatism. Her visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
lower limbs are in a cast and she G. H. Fullerton.
;
is improving slowly.
«
Mrs. J. A. Stuckey, of Portland,
Dr. Hagen cures stomach trouble. who had been visiting her mother,
Mrs. J. H. Bennett and their Mrs. Mabel Yancey, returned home
son Glenn and Mrs. Carrie Bomar Saturday accompanied by her moth-
left yesterday for Kansas, where er.
they will spend two or three
Mr. and Mrs. Guss D. Gross
months with relatives.
I and daughter Gladys, Miss Sadie
Mrs. Bert Stoneburg left Satur- I Garouttc and Al Garfield, of Bun­
j day for Greenwood, Wis., to spend <lon, spent yesterday at the homes
Mr. of Mm. Gross’ sister and uncle,
; the summer with relatives.
Stoneburg has been there for sev­ Mm. A. W. Kime and M. P.
eral months. Harry Stoneburg took Garouttc.
his mother to Portland by motor,
Lyle IJttlo, who was operated
returning yesterday.
upon for appendicitis last week,
Radiola Su dc r-Heterodyne is still in a critical condition.
Warm Day
Specials
When your appetite’s on edge for
“something delicious” but not hot on
a warm day—think of our splendid
assortment of Hams, Sausage. Cheese
and sundry tasty Specials.
Quality Market
Culver & Anderson
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n
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n
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City Briefs
Mrs. Ida Miller visited during
last week in Salem with her broth­
er, A. D. Smith. Her nephew, Ren
Sanford, motored to Salem Friday
and brought her home Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Anderson
will sail from New York June 13
for Southampton, England, They
will return in September.
port able. No antennae—no
ground. Batteries and loud
speaker built in. Weighs less
than 40 pounds complete. Ray
Nelson, Electric Shop.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Arnold and
two daughters, of Portland, arrived
Friday and are visiting at the
home of Mr. Arnold’s mother,
Mrs. Josiah Porter. The Arnold
Radio Ray for Radiolas.
family and Mr. and Mrs. Porter
Notices of location of the Golden
spent Sunday in Roseburg at the Eagle and Stonewall mining claims
home of Mrs. Cochran, a daughter in the Bohemia district have been
of Mrs. Porter and a sister of Mr. filed by James C. Miller.
Arnold.
Silas Wells was admitted to a
Sewer pipe, sewer connec­ Eugene hospital tho latter part of
I
ana cement.
W. L. the week.
tions —
tf Get your graduation presents at 1
Hubbell.
Miss Lula Howe, of Eugene, was Mendenhall’s during his big
a week end guest at the home of sale.
m21-25c
her sister, Mrs. Karl K. Mills.
William Heck was in Portland
Mrs. Marion Veatch and son Roy, I on business the latter part of the
of Eugene, are expected homo Wed- i week.
nesday from Beirut, Syria, where?
Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Brooks of
Roy taught in the American college Los Angeles, who were enroute .to
for three years. Mrs. Veatch spent Washington by motor, visited tho
the last year with her son and the fore part of the week at the homes
two, during Roy’s vacation, have of Mrs. Brooks’ cousins, John and
been making a tour of several A. C. Spriggs.
European countries.
For pure Jersey milk, phone
Galloway writes insurance.
169-L. Our cows are tubercular-
myl4tfc(2)
Mrs. James Groom left Wednes­ tested.
day for Portland for an indefinite
Oral McLaughlin, 16-year-old son
visit at the home of her daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. W. N. McLaugh­
Mrs. J. J. Jackson.
lin, of Divide, sustained a fracture
Mrs. L. J. Doyle, a resident of of the right leg between the knee
Oregon for 36 years, left yesterday and ankle Thursday, when the horse
for her old home in Whito Hill, which he was riding fell with him
Ill., for an extended visit with and the leg was caught under the
relatives.
horse.
C. T. C. T_
_________________
Tires
are mighty Mrs, Cody Pentico underwent an
good tires. For sale by Billy operation for appendicitis Thurs­
day in a Eugene hospital.
Hall.
“It Always Pays to Trade at Gray’s
7*
Gray’s Cash & Carry
Pay Cash and Pay Less.
Our Prices Are Right.
Ask Your Neighbors About Our Prices
They Advertise Themselves
We Deliver------------------------ Phone 53
POTATOES. YAKIMA GEMS—These are No. 1 potatoes.
Have about 50 sacks from a carload. 100 pounds. $3.35
Kerr’s Cereals
Rolled oats, pack­
age ..................... 27 c
Wheat flakes, pack­
age ........... .,_____ 31c
9 pound sack rolled
oats..................... 53c
Best
SOAP
guaranteed
10 bars crystal white
creamery soap
.....................41c
butter
1
package
citrus and
pound
1 package granulat­
44c ed soap, special. 29c
Special!—3 Lbs. Bananas 25c—Special!
day Saturday, May 30.
.Day^Open
evening.
1
We Will Close
^coratio"
Friday
txt
COFFEE
All coffee reduced 3c to
5c pound.
Hill’s 1 pound...............55c
2 pounds................ $1.05
5 pounds __ «,...... $2.60
M. J. B. 1 pound......... 55c
3 pounds ................... $1.55
5 pounds ............... $2.60
Golden West 1 pound. 55c
3 pounds ................... $1.55
5 pounds ....
$2.60
Edwards 1 pound.......... 53c
3 pounds.....................$1.50
5 pounds ................... $2.50
Bulk, pound 40c, 45c, 48c
Lard & Shortening
4
8
4
8
pounds pure lard... $1.05
pounds pure lard. $1.95
pounds shortening... 83c
pounds shortening $1.63
FLOUR—Peter Pan Made By Crown
Mills, Sack .....
$2.65
HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOR EGGS
HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOR YOUR CHICKENS
I
GRAYS
CASHtCARRY
I
Cottage Orove, Oregon
Iran E Warner, Manager
Mrs. Theodore Baker left Sunday
for Moline, Kans., her jformer home, j
She will go to Dixon, Tenn., to
visit two daughters. She expects
to remain the greater part of the
summer.
Among those from here to at-
tend the canoe fete Friday evening
in Eugene were the E. W. Armes
family, Mrs. A. A. Richmond, Miss
Mary Cornutt, Robert Galloway,
Samuel Schwartz, Allen and Alfred
Flower, Harold Whitlock, Delmas
Richmond, Herbert Cochran and
Misses Kathleen, Myrtle and Thel­
ma Kem.
Lifting Power of Love
PAGE THREE
HIGH LEVEL GROCERIES AT
LOW LEVEL PRICES
Love lifts up the lowest to the
hlghert. places the lowly born by
the side of the bright particular
afar. It binds us to earth; and
Inspired by quality but always kept within the bounds
when our loved one has been taken
of your purse, our grocery values represent the best in
from us It lifts us to heiiven. Who
shall tell Its glories and Its vic­
good food buys. Your dollar buys steady quality, steady
tories? Without It a life passed is
price
in freshest food.
like a year gone by without any
summer—cold, chilly, unfruitful,
without pleasure or charm. With It
the worst state Is endurable. The
palace is but a stable or an out­
house without It—u very prison;
PHONE 65
the very prison when the loved one
shares It Is a palace. Such is par­
ticular love. When that, upon the
freeing of our souls from this "mud­
dy vesture of decay” which Incloses Report of the Cottage Grove that it may be used to encourage
It. has grown Into general love for
the planting of shrubs and flowers.
Cemetery Association.
our fellows nnd love of adoration
With the work that has been
for our Maker ve shall not be far
Report of C. A. Bartell, secretary, done the past three years, a little
off paradise, for Indeed heaven’s
harmony Is universal.—Hain Fris- from date of organization, April more effort will make this a very
pretty spot. While the dues last
24, 1922, to May 20, 1925:
well.
year were $3.50, the board of di­
Total collections from 140
...$750.50 rectors have reduced them to $2.50
property owners...
Wanted Hi* Share
He was a little, undersized, lnof Receipts for digging of graves 149.00 for this year and we feel that the
1.00 entire community should show an
feaslve-looklng person. He lmd Donation ................................
interest in the work.
managed to get on the Broadway ex­
press at Time« square by the simple
We shall appreciate your attend­
$900.50
expedient of holding Ills breath nnd
ance at the approaching meeting
allowing himself to be Jammed Into
and an expression of your ideas.
Disbursements
v..»1v» hi« »»a«. $»»»»«1».
’.e VMIllVU I
UA«v + «,*•*<*«
waasaj hl
iduv
Officers tiro to be elected.
guard. He found himself In a pock­ Stationery, stamps, record
K. K. MILLS, President,
books and receipt books for
et formed by four men surrounding
C. A. BARTEL!., Secretary.
secretary .............
$ I 28.53
him. His chin reached up to about
their knees. The atmosphere—what Advertising ............ .................
1.60
there was of it—was stifling. He Tools for workmen...... . ......... 13.75
Bookkeeping outfits.
The
managed to stand It for about two , Water pipe and fixtures___
71.95 Sentinel.
minutes. Then he twisted his neck I Paid caretaker.....................
i
649.60
up to the man In front of him and I
35.07
said: "Pardon me, sir, but would Balance on hand.....................
you mlnil holding your breath for a
$900.50
moment? I would like to get a
mouthful for myself."—Mercury.
by pupils of
Report of Mrs. G. B. Pitcher, MRS BESSIE LEWIS 8UTCHIFFE
Bookkeeping systems. The treasurer:
assisted by
Received from secretary.
$900.50 MRS. VICTOR KEM, MRS. GLEN
Sentinel.
Disbursed ...... ...................
. 8(15.43
HANEY mid N. J. NELSON JR.
McQueen’s Grocery
Recital
□nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn
Balance on hand
.$ 35.07
g
We are certain that this report
Duet, ‘‘Young America,” (Wes­
□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□
I will appeal to you and we know ton)—Ruth Wilhelm nnd Cleona
Lunau.
Presbyterian Church—A. Ralph ( that you will not wish to feel that
Solo. ‘‘After Wild Flowers,”
Spearow, pastor. Sunday school at you haven’t had a part in caring
(Streabbog—Mildred Cellars.
10, forenoon service at 11, evening i for the last resting place of your
United States tires are good
Solo, ‘‘Bright Star,” (Brown­
service at 7:30. Midweek services loved ones. When our work started field)—Elinor Hubbell.
tires. For sale by Billy Hall.
Duet,
‘‘Sweet Clover,” (Holst)—
Wednesday evenings at 7:30.
A. R. Spearow and C. L. Wilhelm
I on April 24, 1922, the date of our Ellen and
Eileen Town.
left today for Portland to attend
1 organization, the c.enietel<r was a
Solo, ‘‘Sleeping Doll,’ ’(Klick-
Baptist church—W. O. W. hall, j very unsightly and neglected spot man)
for several days a school in insur­
—Lillian Hull.
J. C. Orr, pastor. Sunday school I for a beautiful little city like Cot-
Dui’t, (3 pianos), ‘‘Homo Again
ance selling conducted by the com
at 10 o’clock, services at 11 o’clock | tage Grove to have at its border. March,” (Weston), Dorothy Stew
pany which they represent.
and 7:45. B. Y. P. U. services at Through the offorts of a few who art, Isabelle Snflcy, Eleanor White,
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Phelps and
Wiese, Eloise Knox, Jer-
7:00. Prayer meeting at 7:30 Thurs­ havo labored hard with no othei Bernardino
rine Burrows.
son arrived Sunday from Tillamook
day evening at the Roy C. Howard motive than that of milking the
Solo,
‘
‘
Firefly
Waltz,” (Foaris)
for a vacation of several days and
home, 110 old north Pacific high- cemetery sightly and attractive, —Margaret Louin.
are visiting at the V. T. Randall
Solo, “My First Polka.” (Her­
way.
this association has accomplished man)—Samuel Evenson.
home.
• • •
much
of
the
purpose
Duct, ‘‘Birthday March,” (Stren
for
which
Did you know that all diseases
Christian Church, the ‘ ‘ home like ’ ’ it
was
organized,
This
haa bogg)—Grace Alice Carlile and
of the eyes are curable without
church—A. J. . Adams,
______ minister. been a task, for of
Ruth Ebert.
ovor 100
the aid of glasses or operation?
| Sunday school at 9:45, sermon and
Solo, ‘‘I Saw a Little Bird, (Por­
communion at 11, Christian endeu property owners only 140 have ter)—Tom Kem.
Dr. Hagen.
eow(T)
Duet, ‘‘Little Fairy IV
Waltz,”
vor at 6:30, evening service at 7:30. responded and the work that has
Mrs. G. W. McQueen spent Sun­
• • •
boon accomplished through the sup­ (Fearia)—Dorothy Um ph rey ’ and
day night in Eugene with her sis­
Zelma
Laffoon.
Methodist Church—Rev. J. H. port of the 140 will be wasted
Solo, “Days of Long Ago,” (Bor-
ter-in-law, Mrs. Jess Griffin, who
Ebert, Pastor. Sunday school at unless they moot with tho officers wald)
—Margaret Jackson.
has been ill for several days.
9:45, morning worship at 11, Ep I at 8 o’clock on the evening of
Duct, “Alladin March,” (Ln
! worth lcaguo at 7, evening service
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Shearer, of
Grand)
—Victor Goff nnd Joseph
Thursday, May 26, at Hotel Bartell,
Dorena, left today for Nehalem
Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Nelson Jr. at 7:30. Everybody is welcome to offer their suggestions and approve Evenson.
; attend all of these services.
Solo, “Merry Voices,” (Lansing)
to spend the summer at the home are suffering with influenza.
• • •
or disapprove what has been (lone, —Dorothy Curtis.
of their daughter, Mrs. F. B.
Mrs. J. W. Stoops, of Roseburg, I Free Methodist church—Corner of j Wo have given our best and shall
Solo. “At the Circus,” (Rood)—
Buckles.
visited Sunday and Mon Jay with I Monroe avenue and south Fifth appreciate advice as to future :.c- Harold Mackin.
Vocol solo, “Tho Answer,” (Ter­
I street—D. 8. Forrester, pastor, Sun- I tivitios of this association. Our ry)
Galloway, insurance, 511 Main. M the J• D. Monroe family.
—Mrs. Kem.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Galloway
Duet, (3 pianos), “Droninland of
Mrs. H. R. Godard has suffered ¡ d®y school at 10, forenoon services 1 funds have been limited, and the
at 11, evening service at 7:30. last penny has been expended in Love,” (Sawyer)—Carolyn Grnnnis,
and Mrs. Galloway's sisters, Misses during the week with influenza.
Genevieve Woodard. Both Bode,
Nanne and Snow Heaton, who are
A four-pound »on was l>orn today Prayer meeting at 7:30 Thursday I preparing for Memorial day. The Adeline Adams, Evelyn Smith, El
i work dono is summarized as fol­ bert Smith Jr.
j evenings.
visiting here from Enterprise, mo­ to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Davis.
lows:
« • •
tored to Eugene Thursday and the
Solo, “Tender Confession,” (Noe-
Mrs. E. E. Boss took some creo-
Work on private lots has been liek)—Mnxino Nelson.
women were dinner guests of Mrs.
Seventh Day Adventist Church—
lin by mistake several days ago West Main street. Bervices every I confined to cutting woeds and
Solo, (3 pianos), “Community
(Galloway’s daughter, Miss Margaret
thinking it was medicine, Hhe has Saturday. Sabbath school at 10, grass anil filling sunken graves Grand March,” (Kern)—Mndelle
Galloway, at Susan Campbell hall.
Beidler,
Louise Wynne, Esther Ev­
recovered completely.
church service at 11; prsy< r meet but in tho cemetery as a whole enson.
John and Fred Bartels, Bert
ing
Wednesday
evenings
at
7:30.
Mrs. Henry B om , of Seattle, is
i wagon loads of tin cans, glass and
Holo, “Canzonetta,” (Eggling)—
Cline, Walter Cochran and Elm«»
visiting at the home of her son,
rubbish—tho accumulation of years Frances Mackin.
Doolittle returned to thé Bohemia E. M. Boss.
Sunday School services in the I —havo been
Solo,
“Visions of tho Dance,”
cleaned up and hauled (Martin)-
Donna Bartell.
I Ikitham school house every Sunday '
district Saturday.
away,
brush
bas
been
cut
and
Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Crouch, of ¡ _ at Z 9:45.
2. Mrs Hugh Trunncl, su-1
Solo, “Flying Clouds,” (Herman)
O. H. Heine plans to leave soon
stumps
removed,
alloy
ways
have
Kenneth
Goff.
Portland, returned home today, af­ perintendent; Mr». Winnie Hagerty,I
for Larimore, N. D. Mr. Heine has
Vocal
numbers, “From
You
been opened, grass and weeds have
ter a visit at the homes of Mrs. assistant superintendent.
Mono,” (Goehl): “Sunshine of
sold throe carloads of fruit from
• • •
been cut from the entire cemetery Your
Crouch’s sisters, Mrs. Addie Hall­
Smile,” (Ray)—N. J. Nel
the Eugene cannery to dealers in
First church of Nazarene—Tenth i nnd ground leveled so far ns funds son Jr.
garth and Mrs. William Morelock.
Larimore.
Solo, “Rapsod ie Mignonne,”
and Adnrns, T. P. Bissell, pastor. 1 would permit, fences and gates
**
’’ Umphrey.
”
Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Meeks, Mrs.
j Sunday school at 9:45, forenoon have been repaired and some work (Koolling)- —Donald
The Story of the Poppy.
Duet, (3 pianos), “Dance of the
H. H. Feister and Mrs. Samuel
■In France and Belgium the peo- service at 11, evening service at done on tho road and 5(10 feet of Winds,”
(Pqpbody)—Mrs. Hart,
Veatch nnd son motored to Rose­
pie lived happily, enjoying th<* I 7:30. Prayer meeting at 7:30 Wed j pipe has been laid, thereby extend­ Miss McQueen, Mrs. Hall, M íen
burg Friday and attended the
ing
water
to
tho
entire
cemetery
Chestnut,
Mrs.
Monson, Mr«. Hut-
nesday
evenings.
freedom of their beautiful country,
cliff«.
strawberry carnival.
• • •
■when one day came vast numbers
Solo,
• ’Impromptu
Mazurka,”
Christian Science Church—C< rner
Mrs. A. J. Lotspcich, of Portland, ■ of German soldiers who laid waste
(Lack )- — Marion Reasoner.
has returned home, after a visit their land. The huge guns of the 1 of Jefferson avenue and Second ,
Trio,
(3
pianos).
“Summer
Morn,' ’
(Eggiing)—Almn Sear»»,
here at the homes of her sisters, ■ Germans did not spare anything, »treat. Sunday services at 11 a. in
Wednesday
services
nt
8
p.
m.
Esther Lon «fell ow, Beatrice Leon-
Mrs. J. V. Thompson and Mrs. homes frere wiped out, families
>ird, Mrs. Allison. Nnonm Hilton,
j V. W. Fleshman.
(separated and millions gave their ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS FOB
Ruth Bede, i, .Muriel Young, Helen
Breedlove, Ethel Lumbert,
Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Norris mo- lives. The United States entered
STREET IMPROVEMENT, GOT
Solo, (2 piano»), ' ‘ ‘Galop Mar
FOR
TAGE OROVE, OREGON
tored to Rice Hill Friday. Mrs. into this conflict, «ending our boys
Zealo, ’ ’ ( Marzo)
Motcnlf
..., —Donald
mold Metcalf
! Norris’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. across to help turn the enemy
nnd —
......
Ha arr ■y Metcalf Jr.
Notice is hereby given that on
Holo, ‘ ‘ Guinevere, ’ ’ (Geilad)—
| W. P. Burge, returned with them back that liberty might prevail Monday
the 8th day of June, 1925 |
Vivian Carlile.
; and also visited at the homes of in the world. As we all know, at the hour of 8 o’clock p. in. of
Holo, “Twilight on the Moun
many
of
our
me»
were
killed
or
Raid day,
.kv in th«. Council Chambers |
I their daughters, Mrs. George Har­
tain
tain,” (Rathbun)— Naomi
niiiimi Mooney.
died in "service over there and of the City Hall, sealed bids will j
din and Mm. W. F. McGavern.
Duct, (3 pianos), ‘‘Parade of the
be
opened
for
the
improvement
by
now lie buried in the soil they
Amazons,’ ’ {Morrison )— Sibyl
paving with cement concrete, or
A son was born May 18 to Mr. helped to save.
Pots of Flowering Plants Veatch Millicent Burrows, Marin
■ bitulithic or bituminous concrete,'
and Mrs. William Gaffey, of
DooEtta Drury, Myrtle
In the spring of 1919 after tho ' A<lams ovenuo from Rth Ht. to S, P.
That Will Live the Season Shelburne,
lltibbcll, Dorothy Kurre.
( Marshfield. The mother is a sis- war, on Flanders field where the right of way and Tenth street to
Vocal Duet, “The Merry Zingnr
Through.
ter of L. VanVliet, of this city, firing had been terrific and tens ¡Thirteenth street, according to the
ellas,” (Rockwell)—Mm. Kem and
and taught for several year» in of thousands of our boys had fallen provisions of Ordinances No. 576,
Mrs Haney.
I passed and approved April 20, j
i the Dorena and Walker school».
in battle, in the midst of complete 1925; (.3500 square yards more or
Prices That Put These With
Worth Harvey, 8. L. Godard devastation, the bright red poppies less) and ordinance No. 577, passed;
| and Elbert Bede attended a meet- came up in abundance. The French ami approved April 27, 1925. Also* in the Reach of All,
the improvement of Chestnut ave
¡ng of the Past Masters, Master» people tell you today that tho nue with Standard Class “A“ mac
and Wardens association of Oregon poppy is significant of the sacri­ adam, as provided in ordinance No.
Make Your Selection Now.
ficial blood of the boy» who fell 562. passed and approved March 2,
hold ~
Thursday night in ~
Eugene.
_
1925 (2800 square yards more or Visitors Always Welcome.
Harry Godard and Ross Glass ac­ I on Flanders field. Those who have :less).
WILL BE CLOSED \LL
companied them and attended a j traveled through Franco since tho
Plans and specifications on file
DAY MEMORIAL DAY
i war say it is p -enliarly true that in office of City Recorder, who will '
De Molar meeting.
where the battle was the fiercest receive bills for any part or all
Evenings
by appoint mi nt.
Mrs. I. H. Veatch, is writing
j and the bloodshed the greatest the of said improvement until 7:30
Residence phone 118-Y ;
from Tulare, Calif., »ays that the
i o’clock p. m. of said day, June 8,!
poppies to this day grow most 1925.
shop phone 30
Work shall be completed i
condition of Mr. Veatch does not
profuse.
within 90 day» from the signing
improve.
They wish they were i
of the contract, and certified check
T
back in Oregon but Mr. Veatch is I
. for 10 per rent of the amount »hall
Rubber «tamp«. The Sentinel. ; accompany each bid and the Com
not strong enough to make the
mon Council reserve» the right to
trip.
i
reject any and all bid».
The American Legion is sponsor­
Dated thia 25th day of May, 1925
ing the presentation of “North of
Copies of plan» and apeeifientionx.
rent upon receipt of $10 deposit.
36.” a film that will be shown at
HOMER GALLOWAY,
the Arcade Thursday and Friday
llilLL
Big labor meeting will be
night».
Church News
LIVING
BOUQUETS
DECORATION
DAY
Sanitary Beauty
SUNNYSIDE
GREENHOUSES
Labor Mass Meeting
SUMMER SCHOOL
ASK AliOUT IT
Mr». Anna Teeters returned Hat
urdar from The Dalles, where she
visited at the home of her son,
Shelby Teeter».
Spanish American war veterans
will meet at the office of Homer
Galloway Friday evening at 7.36
to arrange to participate in the
Memorial day program.
held in Woodman hall Wcdnen-
day evening at 7:30. Every-
body invited to attend, ’. All
tradesmen _ please ____
attend. Meet­
ing to be conducted by E. J.
A. F. & A. M.
Stack, aecri-tary Oregon Fed­
Sperisi
meeting nt 7:45 Tuesday
eration of Labor in conjunc-
t!
“ —
th. painters*
:.x:r.t.—’ union.
union evening. Work la E. A. degree. A
tion
with the
large attendance is urged
JACK DeVORE.
DeVORE,
By order W M.
ni25e
Mce.-Trea». Painter».
The BuaineM College will be in session throughout the
Summer Month»
All chuMes will be conducted the
same as during the regular school year.
EUGENE BUSINESS COLLEGE
A. E. Roberts, President.
992 Willamette St.
Phone 666
Eugene, Oregon.