The Cottage Grove sentinel., August 10, 1925, Page 3, Image 3

COTTAGE GROVE SENTINEL. MONDAY, AUGUST 10, 1925
IT’S EASY TO DECIDE
When you come shopping here for your Groceries it is
easy to decide what to buy, for you do not have to think
about the quality—it’s always good, or about the prices—
they’re always consistently reasonable.
McQueen’s Grocery
PHONE 65
J
I
City Briefs
□--------------------------------------------------- □
Mrs. Bessie Sutcliffe and Mrs.
Elmer Monson and two daughters
felt Saturday by motor for a visit
at Olympia, Wash.
Misses Aldine and Adalaide Ad­
amson, of Garden Valley, visited
last week with their aunt, Mrs.
F. W. Hawkins.
Galloway writes insurance.
Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Bal) and
«laughter, Mrs. G..G. Herring, with
Mrs. Adam Skyles and the latter’s
daughter Elizabeth, motored to
Almsville Saturday to attend a
family
reunion
held yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ball returned last
evening. Mrs. Herring went to As­
toria for a visit and Mrs. Skyles
anti daughter went to Yamhill to
join Mr. Skyles.
oy
Hpirella corsets, rubber reducing
girdles, belts and brassieres—Spi-
rella quality.
Also Rhaughnessey
olivit net lingerie.
Mrs. E. C.
Shay, 305 south Sixth St., phone
137 R.
a 10-17 -24p(M)
Birdie Houck,, of Silverton, visit
ed during the week with the A. J.
Milligan family at Smith river.
Miss Peggy Suchland, of Fre­
mont, Neb., who was a guest of
Miss Myrtle Kern, left Friday for
home.
Mrs. ' Victor Chambers and
mother, Mrs. S. S. Thomas,
yesterday for
visit relatives
Big Stores
WERE ONCE LIT­
TLE STORES. All
have grown through
the use of NEWS­
PAPER advertising.
Radio Ray for Radiolas.
The R. C. Arne family are in
Eastern Oregon on an outing and
fishing trip.
Mr. an<> Mrs. R. E. Lacky left
Saturday fur Cloverdale springs (•
take medical treatments.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Huntley and
daughters Merceil and Margaret, of
Chico, Calif., spent the latter part
of the week here at the home of
Mm. Huntley’s sister, Mrs. A. W.
Swanson.
Oalloway, insurance, 511 Main. M
Mr. and Mr«. M. J. Anthony,
of Boi.se, Ida., arrived Thursday
to visit indefinitely at the heme
of their son, L. S. Anthony.
Carl Garoutte and sister, Miss
Sadie Garoutte, of Bamion, were
guests Friday night at the homes
A 10-pound son was born Friday
of their uncle, M. P. Garoutte, to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wicks,
and their eousin Mrs.A. W. Kime, of Wicks spur.
Marcelling lit 129 Fifth St.,
Mr. and Mrs. George O. Knowles,
phone 117 R. Returned from vaca- Mr. an«l Mrs. Charles Gettys and
tion. 1 Mr«. 8. V. Allison.
alOp Mr. and Mrs. Gottfried Graber
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Garoutte picnicked yesterday at Triangle
spent 1 the week end in Portland lake. Th«»y were joined by Mr.
at the ‘ home of Mrs. Garoutte ’s and Mrs. N< :.iey, of Eugene, the
sister, Mrs. J. A. Callahan. They Henry Weatherson family, of Flor­
were accompanied by their guests, ence, an«l the Albert Knowles fami­
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Richmond, of ly, of Mapleton.
Gardiner.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Witte were
Mrs. C. A. Bartell and daughter «•ailed to Portland Saturday by the
Donna and their guests, M rs. serious illness of Mr. Witte’s moth­
Georg Bjorset and baby daughter, er, Mrs. Fannie Witte, who is suf-
returned Thursday from Bart’s inn i fering with ptomaine poisoning.
at Lundpark.
She is improving slowly.
The Boal Freitag family, of
J. Lansing and daughter Gene­
Riddle, spent Thursday at the Vic­ vieve were in Portland yesterday
tor Shaw home.
to meet Miss Erma ~
Engebretson,
Ray Vinson has taken the posi­ of St. Helens, who accompanied
tion of operator at the Union Oil them home.
company’s service station.
John
The Allen Clippen family, of
Bartels, who formerly held the ! Los Angeles, are guests ai the
position, is carrying the Coast fork home of Mrs. Clippen’s uncle, Her
mail daring the vacation of C. A. bort Breedlove.
Kurre, the regular carrier.
Mrs. Anna Lee in«l son Frank,
Miss Eva Richmond, of New | of Coburg, sp?nt Saturday here at
York, who is spending the summer the W. F. Johnson home and in
in Portland, accompanied by Miss i Latham at the Emerson home.
Isa Bolton, of Portland, spent last They are former residents.
week at the homes of A. A. Rich-
Glenn Breedlove left Saturday
mond and M rs. E. W. Armes, for Gateway to visit his sister, Mrs.
brother and sister of Miss Rich- William Carr.
mond.
The S. V. Allison family returned
Mrs. Alice Richmond and grant!- ! last evening from Cloverdale springs
daughter Alice Griswold, of Eugene, where they had spent a week.
spent last week at the homes of
Miss Hazel Morris has returned
A. A. Richmond and Mrs. E. W.
from Portland, where she visited
Armes, son and daughter of Mrs.
her sister, Mrs. O. D. Palmer.
Richmond.
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Shirley and
Mrs. Caroline Brand, who is vis­
son Paul, of Tacoma, Wash., vis­
iting indefinitely in Seattle nt the
ited during the week at the home
home of her daughter, Mrs. Harris
of Mrs. Shirley’s cousin, Mrs. S. C.
Emmons, writes that they have
Newcomb.
moved into a new’ home which has
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Fiester, of
a fine view of Lake Washington.
She said that she enjoys the regu­ this city, accompanied by Mr. and
Mrs. H. E. Allison an«l Mr. und
lar visits of The Sentinel.
Mrs. W. W. McDonald, of Rose-
Mr. and Mrs. John Veatch and
burg, have return©«! from an outing
Mr. and Mrs. H. Nietart, of Boise,
at Belknap springs.
and Mr. and-Mrs. A. W. Veatch, of
Mrs. G. V. Collins was admitted
Salem, were guests Saturday at the
home of Mrs. H. F. Wynne, sister to a Eugene hospital the latter part
of John and A. W. Veatch. John of the week.
Mrs. Ida Miler was here trom
Veatch had not visited here for
20 years and said that he hardly Salem Saturday to attend the fu­
neral of Mrs. W. S. Bennett
She
recognized the place.
Moving of dirt for the city’s returned to Salem yesterday.
Mr. an«l Mrs. J. B. Cruikshank
new’ million gallon reservoir will
be started tomorow by Godard & and Miss Elynor Greene, of Port­
land, who were enroute to San
Randall, the contractors.
•
Mrs. P. W. Lennner, of Lnkesitlo, Francisco, were guests yesterday
visited during the week at the of Mrs. Carrie Hemenway.
Miss Sophie Booker returned yes­
home of her sister, Mrs. John Runk.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Meunier, of terday to Portland, after a visit
Han Frpneiseo visited during the here at the Mallic Miller home.
week at the home of Mrs. Meu-
nier’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Rank.
Mr and Mrs. Bonna Heiser left
today for their home in North
Dakota, after visiting at the Wil
liam Kirtley home.
Mrs. Stevens, who makes her
home with her son, Bert Cochran,
returned today from Myrtle Creek,
where she visited a (laughter.
Mrs. W. G Hale and daughter
and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hale, of
Ashlmd, visited several days last
week with Mrs. Augusta Mc­
Cormick and Mr. and Mrs. F. A.
Monroe. Mrs. Monroe is a daugh-
ter of Mrs. W. G. Hale.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Oruson re­
turned Saturday evening from a
two weeks’ outing on Rogue river,
10 miles east of Gold Beach. They
visited the J. C.
in Gold Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Coleman and
• laughter Grace, of Corvallis, spent
yesterday nt the home of Mi.-*.
Coleman’s sister, Mrs. C. C. Cruson,
Their daughter Connie, who had
be *n visiting ht the Cruson homo,
returned home with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. George Reynolds,
of Walla Walla, Wash., spent the
week end at the home of Mrs.
Reynolds’ brother, L K. Long.
Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Long left
i this afternoon for i three week’s
i outing in eastern Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Garoutte and
son Alden returned Thursday from
u vacation trip to Bamion.
Miss Mary Snauer, Miss Lucille
Cornutt, Bryson Sears ind Henty
Snauer spent yesterday at Triangle
lake.
James H. Hawley has received a
registered Shropshire ram from the
Iriquois Farm, Cooperstown, N. .¥.
H. H. Quimby and Victor Shaw
attended the Lane County Farmer.’
union picnic held yesterday at
Jasper.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Ocheltree, of
Seattle, \nd Mrs. Benson, of Van­
couver Island, B. C., spent last
night nt the home of Ml. Ochel-
tree’s cousin, Mrs. C. E. Umphrey.
The Pioneer team was defeated
by Springfield yesterday in a base­
ball game played at Springfield,
the score being 8 to 5.
Mrs. Alfred Powell, of Los Mo-
linos, Calif., arrived Tuesday to
spend the remainder of the month
at the homes of her brothers, J. N.
and George Taylor.
Mrs. Roy Romaine and daughter
Betty May and Mrs. John Long, of
Salem, were here Saturday to at- I
tend the funeral of Mrs. W. S.
Ben note, They visited at the home
of Mrs. Romaine’s parents, Mr.
(
and Mrs. A. W. Kime.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Anderson
and Mr. and Mrs. J. N. England,
of Salem, who were enroute to
Crater lake, spent the week end
at the home of Mrs. Hugh Trunnell,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anderson
and sister of Mrs. England.
The W. O. Wilson family, Mr.
and Mrs. George Wilson and El ray
Dixon returned Friday from a va­
cation trip to Newport.
Roscoe Hemenway and Miss Mar­
tha Johnson, of Portland, spent
Saturday nighj .at the home, of
Rosene’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
D. H. Hemenway. Mrs. Carl Price
and Mrs. Harvey Madden, daugh­
ters of Mr. and Mrs.. Hemenway,
who had been visiting here, re­
turned with them.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Kem and
Mrs. Ida Veatch and son Robert
returned this rfternoon from Prine­
ville, where they speut the week
end at the B. B. Groff home.
Harold R. Edwards, driver of
Oil
company
truck,
.’dander«!
was bit i
s the right wrist and
n dog Thursday whi»<
W. hft’i.. »
ring gas and oil to
he
the U.
nd Gleason place east
of il,e -ity.
Ben F. Markabury, of Portland,
returned home this afternoon, af­
ter spending several days here with
his brother, George M. Marksbury.
An 8%-pouml son was born yes
terday to Mr. and Mrs. .Joseph
Thrasher, of Gowdyville.
L. E. Hendrix, of Bandon, visited
over Saturday night with his (
cousin, Worth Harvey.
The C. E. Stewart family, Miss
Mathes and Cecil Caldwell are on
an outing at Triangle lake.
|
Mr. and Mrs. Herman F. Ed­
wards spent the week end iu New­
port.
L. W. Peters is recovering from
an operation performed a week ago
•
for the removal from his left fere-
arm of shrapnel which he had
been carrying around since the
recent unpleasantness w-ith Ger
many. He served with the Cana
dian forces.
N. M. Johnson returned yester­
day to his home in Condon, after
a visit here with Mrs. Johnson’s
mother, Mrs. Martha Wiseman.
Mrs. Johnson and «laughter re
I
mained for a longer visit. *
Henry Haverson, of Shedd, spent
yesterday at the C. L. Sarff home.
Ernest Blaxley, of Oregon City,
virited during the week at the
home of his cousin, W. N. Norris,
Mrs. L. J. Green left Saturday
for Springfield, where she is visit­
ing at the homes of her daughter«,
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
Mrs. R. D. Wilson and Mrs. Ma-
tilda Williams.
DENTISTS
Mr. an«l Mrs. R. R. Meeks left
| f W. TITUS, D.M.D.-Dentistry.
yesterday on a vacation trip to
Modern equipment. First Na­
Crater lake, Klamath Falls and tional Bank Building. Hours. 9 to
other places of interest in southern I 12 and 1 to 6. Evenings and Suu
In Roseburg they were days by appointment. Office phone
Oregon,
joined by Mr. and Mrs. Samuel i 10, residence phone 212-R.
Veatch an«! son Jack.
I )R. W. E. LEBOW.—Dentist. Office
Fifth and Main streets. Hours,
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Grove, of
Albany, are guests at the home of 8:30 to 12 and 1 to 5:30. Evenings
and Sundays by appointment. Phones:
Mrs. Grove’s sister, Mrs. A. W. office 35, residence 161-J.
Swanson. Mr. Grove is employed
attorneys
temporarily in the L ouih Kramer
barber shop.
LJEKBEKT W LOMBARD—Attor
Mr. an«i Mrs. A. J. Heckler, of
ney at La er.
First National
Klamath Falls, visited briefly Hat Bank Building. Phone 94, Cottage
ur«lay with E. C. Lockwood. They Grove, Oregon.
plan to return here in November II J. SHINN.—Attorney at Law
to locate.
and Notary Public. Practice«
Mr. arid Mrs. Ross McFarland, in all courts. Bader building, Cot­
tage
Grove,
Oregon.
of Portland, were week-end guests
at the home of Mr. McFarland’s
EORGE J. WILLETT, Attorney-
at-law. Office in Bader block,
father, WT. W. McFarlan«!.
Cottage Grove.
Mrs.. L. C. Michener is here
from Washougal, Wash., for a
PHYSICIANS
week’s visit with Mr. Michener.
TjR. C. E. FROST.—Physician
Mr. an«! Mrs. W M. Hall, with U and Surgeon. Office in Lawson
their house guests, Mrs. E. B. Har Building. Paone 47, Cottage Grove,
rimari an«! «laughter, i of Kansas ( )r< gon.
City, Mo., and Mrs. R. B. Keller, flAVEN C. DYOTT, M. D.—Phy
of this city, spent the week end
sician and Surgeon. Evenings
by appointment.
Suite 3, Kem
at Bandon.
Bldg., Cottage Grove. Entrance on
Mr. an«! Mrs. George Robinnun, north Sixth street, just off Main.
of Portland, spent yesterday with
Mr. Robinson’s mother, Mrs. M. V. I | A. FORBES, M. D.—Phyrician
and Surgtoa. Calla an«wered
Phillipa.
day or night. Materni tv work a
Mrs. H. U. Cochran an«! «laugh ■peeialty. Over C. J. Breier Co.
ten Mildred and Patty, of Rose­ l’ho ne«: Office 34, residence 199J.
burg, spent yesterday at the homes I )R. A. W. KIME.—Physician and
of Mrs. Cochran’« mother, Mrs.
Surgeon. Obstetrics and diseases
Josiah Portr. and Mr. Cochran’s of women and children a specialty.
Will
eare for confinements at bis
mother. Mrs. H. E. Cochran. They
if desired. Office over C. J.
were accompanied here by Charles home
Breier Co,
Phonea: Office, 234;
Points, of Canton, III., brother of residence, 126J. Residence ad<1 res«,
Mrs. Porter, who will make an 1149 west Maia.
extended visit with his sister.
Mr. and Mrs. George H. Dahl
and Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Norris re
turne I Saturday from Portland,
when* they attended buyers’ week.
Kenneth Goff has taken the po­
sition at Kern’s for Drugs recently
resigned by Floyd Runk, who has
taken a position with Wiese Broth­
ers.
The F. L. Grannis, Nelson Dur
ham and O. W. Hays families, Mr.
and Mrs. A. A. Richmond, Mr. and
Mrs. W. E. Lebow, Jean Hill and
Mrs. Moss, of 1-oiig Beach, I’alif., Helen Ostrander spent the week
visited during the v.eek nt the end at Triangle lake. The S. L.
home of her daughter, Mrs. R. L. Godard family joined them Run
VanNortwick.
•lay.
r
G
PEACHES
Leave your order with us for canning peaches. Albertas
are now at their peak. Muirs will be on the latter part
of next week and we expect to have a large supply of
this variety-at a most reasonable price.
Melons
A fresh car of watermelons just arrived today at lower
prices.
Fruit Jars and Trimmings
We carry a complete line of fruit jars, <*aps and rings
of all styles.
Soap and Mixing Bowls
Another sale of soap anil mixing bowls Saturday.
Smith-Short Grocery
DBV0LES8 PHYSICIANS
The Store That Appreciates Your Trade
1
A. H. Boss returned today ffwc
a Eugene hospital, where he under TAR. H. A. HAGEN — Ueenaed
Drugless Phyrician. Phone 30.
went an operation for appendicitis Ostrander Building, 630^ Main
Five week» ago.
rireet, O*tagr Grove, Oregon.
fAGE THREE
Campaign Boosts Home
Merchants
Thetr Progressiveness as Community
Builders Is Cottage Grove’s
Biggest Asset.
For more than 34 years Cottage
Grove newspapers have been boost
ing Cottage Grove merchants, the
home town business men.
Why?
Because at all times they stand by
their home town; nt all times are
willing to lend a helping hand in
the support of every home enter
prise and because they back every
move that is for th“ best interest
of their home city.
But we wonder if the citizens in
hnd about the community realize
the worth of the home town mer­
chants—*)f the many things they
do for the citv ami its people, and
how much we, as a people, owe to
them.
Baek of pvery movement for
good, for progress, development and
uplift, are the home town mer
chants,, while others “pass the
buck” except during beneficial
showers.
Who contributes most to com- |
welfare—to
church,
to
munity
school, to society, to civic move­
meats, to charity ami improve- |
mentsf
Who are the vital forces in every
organization having to do with
community life and improvement?
Who are the first to work for
needed improvements, for better
streets—for a cleaner city, for city
beautification—for the very things
that make us proud of our home
city?
Usually the home town business
men.
Spend your money elsewhere and
the merchants will be forced to go
out of business And to seek new
locations where more civic pri^le
and community spirit exist.
Specials for This Week
Better take advantage of
these and be prepared
for the opening of school
which will soon be here.
29c
50c voile, this week for.....
16c
One 23c lot of percales now
One lot of ginghams for
15c
Children’s hose from
25c to 30c
Ladies’ house dresses from
98c to $3.25
One lot of tennis shoes.................
98c
$1.98 to $3.95
. ............. 65c
Men’s work shirts from
Card of Thanks.
We take this means to express
to those whom we can not see
personally our heartfelt apprecia­
tion of the many kindnesses shown
us in our recent bereavement. Par­
ticularly did we appreciate the
floral tributes.
W. R. Bennett,
Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Bennett,
W. E. Bennett.
a 10c
Rubber stamps. The Sentinel.
City Work Employs Many.
To Reopen Miller Boarding House.
Nearly 100 men are employed
upon the municipal improvements
now under way. Between 65 and
70 men are employed by J. C.
Compton, the street contractor, ami
the remainder are employed upon
new reservoir and upon water
improvements.
Mrs. Ida Miller’« boarding house
on south • Seventh street is to he
reopened about August 15 under
the management of Mrs. W. S.
Shearer. I< has been cloaed since
Mrs. Miller left about three months
ago to make her home in Saletn
with a brother, A. I). Smith.
Lake
Whirring, pulring, urging with pnwrfut
strokes—the famous Million Dollar Motor
in the Star Car ainariies its ws, toa new —•
greater—an epocb-aihieving power victory
Star’s Crowning Achievement
From Sacramento to Lake Tihoe via Placerville, officially observed,
strictly stock model with absolutely standard gear ratio Star Car
made the run over the famous motor-defying Slippery Ford grade.
On, on — every inch of the way sealed in HIGH GEAR—Lake
Tahoe and return.
THE run was officially observ'd by Mr. Hugh E.
Atkins of the Sacramento (Inion and Mr. Earl C.
Smart, representing the Calif. State Automobile
Association, who removed the gear-shift lever, sealed
the motor in high gear, and accompanied Julius
Duoevoir, the driver, as official observers. On the
return trip, Mr. Oliver E. Steele, Automobile Editor
of the Sacramento Union, was official observer.
They make sworn affidavit to the truth of these -tate-
When will this power demon «top? Never in auto-
nwbile history has any automobile so «ucce>shil!y
upw*t all existing power traditiona aa ha* the Star
Car.
Every motorist knowa Slippery Ford—the touchoat,
axMt illusive twisting grade in California. A lew
years ago it was considered an accomplishment if
a car made it in “second" —and now the Star (tor
wadi tiie Million Dollar Motor gcx-s over the top.
aaady. «
REMEMBER IN HIGH.
History in Every Mile
Star not wriy made this grade easily, but went
). Still »caled in high gear—
Ifefe mi to Laks Ti
and still under
Ticial observation. Ths
Car made the r< ,.
trip, a^aui making
being the first and only cum * to make the
insurmountable Meyer« Grade in HIGH GEAiL
“Impossible” Said Auto Experts
This wonder Star with it. MStion ItJtar Muter
i> the fir.t and only c«r, irrenpoctiw at price, aho ar
claaa, to achieve thia «»touudiug pectonaaaace.
Thia feat, previously conaadnmd by many auto-
mubile men aa iiupuambk, to the emmtag achteaa*
meat in Star’• coaat-wafe power aoooc^maMng ifem-
on.trationa. Al) Star’s pMrioua MU ctitubriig high
(ear power reooeda Lake Arrowhead. Y a iuSra,
Hill 57. Mt. Ihrite, 1UI1 Street Hfll (Porttand. (Ma­
tos), M l Witooo—fade into taaqgaJBeartoe.
What Does It Mean to You?
The Star Car by this alerting pertomuanoe
iruuiy cantodrr an even greater feat than the
‘•Yaawarte in H^th" am paoww,
for aM time, that rhe Millton DuAer
powertai motor aaer boUt into a
Star A ral it to ready to tot yaa
ful Stv. Saa la
Lane Auto Co
Cottage Grove
Eugene
At the New Reduced Prices