PAGE TWO
COTTAGE GROVE SENTINEL, THURSDAY, AUGUST fi 1925
■
¿ottaqc (Grorr ^rntinrl
BOOSTER CLUBS NOT NEEDED
------
Mondays and Thursdays
Cottage Grove, Ore., August 4.—
Publisher. (To the Editor.)—In tho interest
Bede & Smith.
........ Editor of economy and to show our faith
Elbert Bede—
in our fellow man, w<* wish to
A first-class publication entered at
Cottage Grove as second-class matter prove that Cottage Grove does not
need a booster club of any kind,
Business Office.......... 55 North Sixth whether it be called a booster
club, commercial club, chamber of
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
commerce, Lions club or something
By mail (Cash in advance)
On« year___ $2.75 | Three months.. .80 else.
Hix months.. 1.50 | One month........ 50
Some of the business men say
BY CARRRIER
, that Pottage Grove
_ ____ 1___
has J a wide
Q m month...
___ .
....$^.30 awa]te chamber of commerce, but
Four months, in advance.
J 1.60 f f'an
Hee it that way. Tt has
Six months, in advance...
_ 3.001 been going now for a year and
One your, in advance.......
Member of
1 half an«! should by this time
National Editorial Association
have the New \ ork Central ex
Oregon State Editorial AssiciaHon tended from Buffalo to Cottage
Oregon Newspaper Conference
Grove, but we don’t need it.
°Whyf” you ask. I will con
It is early to make predictions, vince you that it is unnecessary,
but it appears that Charley Hall I ^a| both time and money can be
and lk<* Patterson are going to save<j without it.
We all know,
have things much to themselves • or ought to know, that the other
so far as the contest for the repub- [ cities are advertising Oregon and
liean gubernatorial nomination is doing it well. What they say will
concerned, Both have been candi- ' certainly» convince all that our
Each has a strong state is the finest place outside of
dates before,
following, Each has certain claims heaven in which to live.
This
upon his party, Ko far ns can be being the case, why should we
judged by sentiment so far ex- go to the expense of advertising
pressed, , a race between the two and boosting when Eugene is ready
one to be long remem - i to take care of our interests!
would be
1
bered.
Eugene will see that this 4»nd of
the county gets more than its share
Hal Hoss or Ed Brodie, which of the road funds, They are per
ever one writes the editorials for nonally interested in our merchants,
their Oregon City Enterprise, is in our mills, in our factories. All
becoming worried over the state we havo to do is to say to Eugene
ment of the cosmeticians that with and other boosting cities, “God
in Hl years the men will be apply bless you, we knowr that you will
ing cosmetics tin1 same as the give us all that is good for us. t >
women do now. Really, either one
We are going to write 25 citiee
of these editorial gentlemen should at a cost of 2 cents for each letter,
welcome tin* opportunity to plaster or a total of 50 cents. Ten of us
something over what he now wears
propose to divide the expense.
above his chin.
We shall tell them that the Bible
says that it is more blessed to give
N market quotation says that |
than to receive ami we are sure
woolen dress goods have reached
that the) r will be anxious to get
new low levels. The paper which
the blest ling and that they will
printed that needs a more observ show a c
ant reporter.
to Cottage Grove any prospect with
whom they may come into touch
who wants a location for a new
industry.
They may invite the
prospect back to their city in case
hi* does not find a suitable location
her«*.
My other friends and I are
happy to feel that we have solved
this problem of getting industries
to our city. We like to have this
confidence in our sisterhood of
cities.
We know that they will
take care of our interests. Indi
vidually I am happy to find others
who can share with me this
Yes,
sublime faith in mankind,
we are going to cling to our
money and trust God anti our sister
cities ami all will end well with us
and w’ith our businesses.
A READER.
Dodge Car Travels Soldier Raises Money
11 itho ut Gas
By New Method
Traveling without a gas tank
is a new one even for a Dodge ear,
but that’a what was Alone by the
Dodge in which A. W. Udii well
and 8. 8. Lasswell left lor the
Bohemia district this forenoon. The
car stopped about three miles from
th<* city an«! an examination re
vealed the fact that the gas tank
had been lost. It had been filled
just Ixjforr the men left the city.
Tkey returned to th«* city by feed
ing gas into the vacuum tank but
«lid not find their missing tank.
They had a new tank put onto the
car- and left at noon to complete
their trip.
City Briefs
A new siunt for gutting money
upon \.hi h to travel was put
over on th.» American Legion yes
terday.
The legion purchased a
tick t for a . ddier v ho ha<l ap
pealed for aid, giving the South, rn
Pacific a check for $5.31. Today
it was lea me* I that, instead of re
turning to his barracks at Vancou
ver, tho soldier left from hero by
stage for the south. It was fur
ther learned that the check given
the Southern Pacific ha<l
cashed at the Tourist cafe,
dently the soldier redeemed
ticket at th«1 Southern Pacific
station, being given the check with
which the ticket was purcjiased,
but as the check was made to the
Southern Pacific there is doubt
as to whether the endorsement
thereon will stick, American Legion
officials have communicated with
the bafracks at Vancouver and have
learned that th«» soldier who
posed upon the boys here is
sidered reliable.
Mrs. Charles Adams, superintend □--------------- ------------------------------------ n
ent of the primary department of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Halloway,
the Presbyterian Sunday school, as
sisted by Mrs. Walker, Miss Dollie i of Brownsville, sp«*nt Sunday at
Pitcher ami Miss Rachel Galloway, the home of their daughter, Mrs.
entertained the children of the I). W, Sturgis.
•
-
Mrs. Ray Vincent and M rs.
primary
department
and
their
mothers Wednesday afternoon at a Marvin Harpole, of Elmira, are
Your home print shop—The
picnic in Currin’s park.
Games visiting their relatives, Mr. and tinel—should be always considered
were th«' diversion for the children, Mrs. E. G. O. Groat and Mr. first. Usually it can handle any
while the mothers spent the after and Mrs. Z. L. Cox.
X
job of printing you may have.
De
noon in social conversation,
Mr. asd Mrs. E. J). Doxsee, of
lightful refreshments were served. Illinois, who were enroute to Berke
ley, Calif., spent Monday at the
The birthday anniversary of Mrs. D. W. Sturgis home.
Lillie Scherbart, who is here from
Miss Kathleen McReynolds, in
San Francisco visiting at th<» homes company with friends from Eugene,
WEEKLY PROGRAM
of her sisters, Mrs. James Potts, is in California on an extended
Mrs. Geo. W. McQueen and Mrs. motor trip.
J. R. Griffith, was the occasion
Thursday, August 6
L. S. Anthony^ of Eugene, is em
for an informal afternoon held
ployed at Gray ’ h Cash & Carry
4
HEART
OF A SIREN
yesterday on the lawn at the Mc
store filling th«» vacancy made by
with Barbara LaMarr and
Queen home. The affair was also
th«* resignation of T. J. Wood.
Conway Tearle.
in honor of Mrs. Fred Smith,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gettings and
another sister, who is visiting here
Set in luxury—staged in
from, Harris, Minn. Refreshments son, of San Francisco, spent Tues
splendor—Barbara ’s most
of cake and ice cream were served. day evening at th«* Clara Burk
exquisite performance.
holder home. They were enroute to
Comedy and
Five members of tho women’s Corvallis and Portland. Mrs. Get
International News.
relief corps surprised Mrs. Sina tings was Miss Bertha Sehlbrede.
It must be great to be a cartoon
Vaughn Thursday afternoon of last
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hand went
strip character and not have to r"
week, Refreshments of sandwiches, to Reedsport the fore part of the
Friday, August 7
work and yet always have plenty
cake and lemonade, which the week on business. Mr. Hand in
of money at the whim of the artist.
Harry Carev in
guests had taken with them, were tends to run a stag«* from Cottage
(
SILENT SANDERSON.”
pa
it
y
were
Grove
to
Reedsport.
served.
Those
in
the
Barber
A fiery action drama
Mrs. Amanda Spriggs, Mrs. Mahala
Miss Dora Gridley, of Long
of romance and revenge
Teeter«, Mrs. Eliza McKibben, Mrs. Beach, Calif., who was a teacher j
Nettie Haling and Mrs. Harriett in the Divide schools about ten
bristling with vigorous
WE BOB, CURL AND
Leonard.
western atmosphere.
years ago, visited briefly Sunday
DYE HAIR
with friends there. A sister ac- J
A girl falls from a mountain
1
And a comedy.
The Light Bearers held their coinpanied her.
peak, the news dispai ches tell us.
regular
meeting
Monday
afternoon
Barber
Work
in
General
;
Probably stopped to powder her
Miss Ethel Mackey, who is at-
Saturday, August 8
special attention to children in the primary rooms of the Pres tending the summer seston of
none.
byterian church.
Following the
Fred Thomson in
Monmouth normal, spent the week
study session the hours were merri end with her parents’, Mr. and Mrs.
630 Main, P. S. Bukowski, Prop.
“THE WILD BULL'S
First with Cottage drove iicwh —
ly spent in games. Dainty refresh J. A. Mackey.
LAIR,”
The Sentinel.
ments were served.
with his famous horse
Ths Arthur Dugan family left
z;
Silver King.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hauser, of Tuesday on a three weeks’ motor
The color, the spirit, the
Eugene, and Mr. ami Mrs. Dab' F. trip to California.
The John Dugan family have
very reek of the great west.
Hawkins, of this city, were dinner
guests Sunday evening of Mrs. returned from a motor trip to
And a comedy.
visited
Mr.
They
Allie C. Hawkins, mother of M rs. California.
Hauser ami grandmother of Mr. i Dugan’s brother, Harold Dugan,
Sun.-Mon., August 10
I who is in a sanitarium at Manteca
Hawkins.
“KISS ME AGAIN.”
| and they found him improving
Lubitsct pro-
An Ernest Lubitseh
I hold i satisfactorily,
duction with Marie F rrevost,
n the i
The Marion Young family re
Monte Blue. Clara Bow,
Coast i turned Monday to their home in
Central Point, after a week’s visit
John Roche and
with Mr. Young’s father, Georg«'
Willard Louis.
Now
Both
for
reg. price $2.50
The women’s relief corps will Young, who is recovering slowly
And
a comedy.
I hold its regular meeting Saturday from his recent illness.
afternoon.
Mrs. Orpah Benson and daughter
Tuesday, August 11
reg. price $1.00
Mary Ellen left today for an out
“
THE
DEVIL S CARGO
London Society.
ing near London.
with Paulin«1 Stark, Wallae«»
Miss Jesse Pruett was pleasantly
Mrs. S. 8. Lasswell ami baby |
surprised Friday afternoon when
Beery, William Collier Jr.,
left yesterday for Portland, where j
a number of schoolmates gathered
and Claire Adauut.
they will be joined by relatives!
at her home for a farewell party. for an outing at Seaside.
A
rousing
romance-thriller
A luncheon of strawberries, cake,
of California in the gold
J. A. Rhoads has sold his inter
' lemonade, marshmallows and other
rush days of ’49.
reg, price $1.50, now
candies was served. The following est in file City Transfer to his
partner,
Jess
Lansing.
Mr.
girls
were
present:
Velma
and
And a comedy.
(Guaranteed One Year)
Myrtie Ewing, Elva
and Clara Rhoads now lives in Roseburg.
Wednesday, August 12
Mrs. (). L. Nichols, son Lee and
Powell, Hazel and Bernice Thorn,
Each is guaranteed by a reliable guarantee and must
Reta Bailes, Daisy Warwick, Dolly «laughter Donna spent th«' week
•THIS WOMAN’’
give you service
Will save you dollars per year
Newton ami Geneva
and
and Dora end at Newport.
featuring Irene Rieh
in the care of your hair and will enable you to care
Powell. Mrs. C. W. Ewing and
J. H. Ebert ami Kenneth Goff
for it at any time.
with Louise Fazenda,
Mrs. Charles Powell provided over left Tuesday for Bandon for a few
Ricardo
Cortez, Clara Bow,
the luncheon.
«lavs’ outing.
Mare
McDermott anti
Mrs. Gertrude Whitsett, who has
Creighton Hale.
been ill for some time, is able to
Mrs. W. 8. Bennett Dies.
And a comedy.
Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth Bennett, of bo out again.
G. J. KEM
Cottage (¡rove
Prop.
The REXAI.I. Store
Jennings Lodge, a Portland suburb,
Sixth and Main
Thursday, August 13
•wife of W. S. Bennett, died Wed
—
nesday following a long illness.
Old Mythical Hero
William Desmond in
The Bennetts lived here until about
Siegfried Is a semi-fabulous per
“STRAIGHT THROUGH.”
IH years ago and the funeral will Bon age of superior strength and
----------------------------------------------------------
Comedy and
be held here. The Iwuly will ar beauty who occupies a conspicuous
11
International News.
rive tomorrow and the funeral will place In various Teutonic legends
be held te 10:30 Saturday from and Is especially distinguished as
the eha pel.
A. R. Spenrow will the hero of the great German epic
the Nelbelungen Lied. He cannot
officiate. L. !’. Bennett, of l*ol t
be Identified with any historical
land, well known here, is a son. personage. In an old saga, he Is
The surviving husband is a former represented ns having slain a drag-
mayor of Cot tag«' Grove.
od and bathed In Its blood, where
by bls skin became as hard as horn,
except In one spot where a leaf In
Community Song Book Proposed.
tervened. But he Is most celebrated
That th«» community adopt a com for having vanquished the ancient
munity song hook was th«' proposal fabulous royal race of the Nlebel-
made today to th«' Lions club bv ungen and taken away their Im
Mrs. Hugh Trunnell, who has been mense treasure of gold and gems.
prominent in musical circles for He was finally slain by Hagen who
had learned from Chrlemhlld the
many years. Th«' first move asked secret apot where alone Siegfried
was ■ that the club adopt a song was mortal.—Kansas City Times.
book.
The suggi'stion was m.idn
that such action he followed bv
You Don’t Moan Itl
its adoption by other clubs an«l
The following I. • »Ingle sen
Wholesale Price
societies. N. J. Nelson ami S. L. fence from an article by Dr. Fred
on Best Cane
e—¿I Mackin wen' appointed a commit tee erick Mote In the London lancet:
Buy a Sack
to report upon the proposal two
"Seeing that every sensation and
weeks later.
every mental linage or engTam
lead, to a reflex activation which
may be apparent or not. according
Road Machinery Arrives
to the Influence of positive or nega
Durene. August I
imperial.)—
tive Inhibition; to every eeneatloa
Th«' county’a big roa«l building an«l Image or ¡’reception there must.
I lie
Fall
at the
Business
machinery, including caterpillar, In consciffenre of this reflex motor
¿»craix'r and gradeft baa nrrn «st action, result a corresponding ktn
begins on the above date
Armour’s IL-st
here for ns«' on th«* part of the esthetic or poaturnl excitation of
11 cans '
$100
different stimuli flowing along pro
Other enrollment date« nre September N, 14, 21
main road that ia being rebuilt
prioceptive neuronic systems from
thia summer.
muscle spindle«, tendons, bones end
./ZZ Further Inquiries Answered Promptly
joints, which, combined with asso-
clated labyrinthine sensations form
Teacher—“Johnny, I’m only pun
a sensory continuum which la Inti
Ithing you herasne I love you. ”
Buy Your Jars lien'
A. E. KOHKMTS. Président
Johnny—MI wi.*h I wa» big mately Integrated with the extero-
Pint Manons, dozen...... 55c
992 W illaniette St.
Phone tifiti
Engi'ii«*, Orcfton.
ceptor sensory continuum on one
enough to return your lov e. * -
hand and the motor continuum ea
Black and Blue Jay.
the other.**
ARCADE Theatre
AUGUST
Half-Price Sale
DRESSES
Smart Silk Dresses
These low August prices represent but a fraction
of th«' original selling prices at which these fine
silk dresses were previously marked but out they
must go regardless of what they were made to
sell for. Every style is smart and up-to-date—the
patterns and fabrics compare favorably with
dresses offered elsewhere at much higher prices.
If you need a new silk dress, don’t miss these
wonderful values.
•
$11.50 crepe silk dresses......... $5.75
$32.50 heavy crepe silk dresses $16.25
$16.50 silk and cotton crepe dresses,
each .......................................... $8.25
$19.50 printed crepe dresses... $9.75
MPERIAT
Shop 1
I
;
Tt
u
• •
GIRLS!
BUY THESE NOW
Specially Priced for Ten Days
or While They Last
CLIPPERS,
BARBER SHEARS,
Curlex Electric Curler,
$1.19
Summery Tub Frocks
addition to tin' amazing reduction to half
regular price, tin smartness of the styles and color
ings are also remarkabh'—one of the greatest dress
opportunities that the women of this section have
hail this season. At half price every woman should
buy several. Early selection is advisable if you
want best choice.
,
One lot regular <$4.95 linen dresses,
choice
............................
$2.48
Pure wool striped ehallie, choice $6.95
One lot summer coats..
Half Price
Three Palmer $39.50 to $45.00 en
semble suits, choice for the coat and
dress ......................................... $22.50
KEM’S for DRUGS
K nowles & G raber
THE QUALITY sioof-cooo stovict
Every patron of The Sentinel is helping to
give Cottage Grove a newspaper which emi
nent authority has stated to be one of the
best country newspapers published anywhere.
IT ALWAYS PAYS TO TRADE AT GRAY’S
HARDWARE
GRAY’S CASH & CARRY
Quick Service—Best Quality- Lowest Prices.
55c
Extra Fancy Guaranteed Creamery Butter, Pound
Cottage Grove
Oregon
Monday, August 31
regular
(College
Tenn
Eugene
EUGENE BUSINESS COLLEGE
SUGAR
PEACHES
FOR CANNING
(’rate
$1.40
WATERMELONS
A New (’ar Just in
Per pound
Good Grade Eastern Oregon Hardwheat Flour, Sack
SOAP
MILK
JARS
2 boxes Su ift's soap chips 70c
fi bars Spiff’s soap
25c
3 cans cl« anscr....
22c
Value
$1.17
W«> Give On
Japan sc
Parasol Free With Eaej
Deal.
3^0
Guaranteed G«>«<1
$2 50
Fruits
—and—
Vegetables
W< Have- All Kinds of
Freah Fruits ami Vegetable
and Our Prices Arc the
Lowt-st. Frcah Daily.