The Cottage Grove sentinel., August 27, 1925, Page 3, Image 3

COTTAGE «ROVE SENTINEL. THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1925
zs
Mr and Mrs. Raymond Criswell,
of Falls City, visited Tuesday night
with Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Roberts.
Mr. Criswell was Southern Pacific
agent here a number of years ago.
Saturday Special
Why stand over a hot stove all day and cook tough
meat when you can buy fancy whole milk fed baby
beef at the same price!
SPECIAL ONE DAY ONLY
Baby beef pot roast, pound.....
15c
Baby beef boil, pound.............
10c
Baby beef round steak, pound..... 20c
THURSDAYS AND FRIDAYS ARE FISH DAYS
Fresh Crabs, Halibut, Salmon, Salmon Trout,
Golden Ray Fillet, Finnan Haddie and Kippered
Salmon.
Free Delivery
Phone 46
Quality Market
Culver & Anderson, Props.
V:
j City Briefs
-n ’ lake and are visiting at the home
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
8. J. Leonard, returned yesterday
to his home in I.os Angeles, His
wife remained in Portland with
her parents, where both had visit­
Mail orders promptly attend­ ed before Mr. Leonard came here.
ed to. Nelson’s Electric Shop. I Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bartell hail
Miss Zelpha LaCasse left yester- j as guests during the week at their
day for Seattle to visit a brother. | inn at Lundpark, Mrs. C. G. Miller
E. T. Blakely, of this city, and and Mrs. Charles Pratt, of Salem;
Mrs. J. B. McGeehon, daughter
i his brother Paul, of Los Angelos,
j Calif., are in Portland visiting Ray Vivian and son Nat Floyd, of
Dennison, Tex.; Mr. and
Blakely, another brother.
Curtis Gilbrath and daughter
USED CARS AT NELSON’S: i ginia, of Portland.
1922 Dodge Touring, Al shape.
N. U. Olson, employe of the
1922 Chevrolet Roadster.
worth lumber company, sustained
1920 Overland Touring.
painful injuries to his right arm
1921 Ford Roadster Delivery.
Monday, when a large log rolled
1922 Ford Chassis.
’ on it.
1920 Studebaker Special.
Mr. pud Mrs. William Brand,
1918 Maxwell Touring.
; who had been visiting at the home
1917 Maxwell Touring.
j of Mr. Brand’s brother, Andrew
i 1919 Oldsmobile 8 Touring,
Lots of Ford Tourings and Bugs I Brund, have returned to Dunsmiur.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Knox and
at very low prices.
Good terms given on «11 the daughters left yesterday for New­
| above cars, and prices to please port on an outing.
you.
Mrs. S. E. McKinney left yester­
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cruikshauk day for Dexter with her daughter,
and Mrs. Cruikshank’s sister, Miss Mrs. Bacil Parker, who hail been i
Ellen Greene, of Portland, were here visiting.
guests Wednesday night of Mrs.
H. H. Harvey, of Medford,
Carrie Hemenway.
had visited his parents, Mr.
Mrs. W. W. Edwards, of Algona, Mrs. I. M. Harvey, left this after-
Wash., and her granddaughter, noon for Seattle.
Miss Jean Derry, of Tacoma,
Mr. aid Mrs. Thomas Sikes, of
Wash., are guests at the home of Dexter, parents of Mrs. Bjorset,
Mrs. Edwards’ daughter, Mrs. J. C. were in the city yesterday looking
Buker.
for a house.
Official state light testing Mrs. Georg Gjorset had as guests
station.
Woodson Brothers. yesterday Mrs. Hans Furuset and
a27c Mrs. Mac McLean, of Eugene,
Miss Virta Jones returned yes­ and Mrs. Fururset’s daughter, Mrs.
terday to her home in Portland, Newton McKeown, of Sacramento,
after spending several weeks ai Calif.
Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Ellsworth
the home of her sister, Mrs. Arlie
and baby have returned from a
trip to Santa Cruz, Calif. Miss
Beta Gildea, of that city, accom­
panied them home.
J. A. Keating arrived today from
PeEll, Wash., to spend a few days
with Mrs. Keating, who is here
Five-room, story and a
with her mother, Mrs. M. V.
half ‘ house. “ Lot ■ 60x240
--------
Philips.
of Mr. Arnold’s mother, Mrs. Jo­
siah Porter.
They will return
□----------------------------------------------- H home tomorrow.
Mr. and Mrs. Rinehart Muehen-
' Mrs. Emma Weeks will leave
bacher, of Klamath Falls, who
Monday to spend a month at spent the latter part of the week
WOker and from there will go to at the E. C. Lockwood home, left
Raymond, Wash., to spend six Monday on a motor trip into Wash­
months or more at the home of ington.
her son, Minard Weeks.
Directory Day—Wednesday, Sep­
The Latham Sunday school has tember 2.
been closed until further notice.
Mrs. K. E. Talmadge and J. W.
Mrs. D. T. Awbrey, who has MattQX, of Dixonville, spent Mon­
been under a physician’s care at day with Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Lock
the home of her sister, Mrs. Nancy wood.
Pigel, of Seaside, is expected home
feet, Located one block
J. S. Coffman has filed notice
the last of the week. Mr. Awbrey
from school house.
of location of the Peggy, Dot and
will go to Portland to meet her.
Billy Boy gold quartz mining
TERMS:
Gold
Watch
lost
yesterday. claims in the Bohemia district.
$300 down and $20 per
1’tllizabeth Howe” engraved on in­
Dr. Hagen cures "hemeroids.
month.
side of back. Eastern Star fob.
Ida A. Rogers has been appoint­
Valued as keepsake. Mrs. K. K.
SEE
Mills.
a27c ed administratrix of the estate of
CHARLES S. HALL, Of
Percy Rogers, who died May 9.
Mrs. Dwight King has returned
HALL & LANG
Jimmy Ralston returned yester­
jfrom a visit at Aumsville with
a24 27c
day
to
his
home
in
Albany,
after
her sister, Mrs. H. D. Stephens.
spending several days at the home
A daughter was born last week
of his uncle, R. L. Stewart.
•to Mr. and Mrs. Ethan Allen.
Mathewson.
Galloway writes insurance.
Jesse Lansing and daughter
Mrs. Roxie Durham, of Netarts,
N. J. Nelson Jr. was in Salem
¿Genevieve, with the latter’s guest,
is visiting a guest of her sister,
yesterday
on
business.
Mijis Erma Englebretsen, left yes­
Mrs. Ray Baker.
Tire E. H. Dustin family left
terday to .fakd Miss Lnglebretzcn
Directory Day—Wednesday, Sep­
to her home in St. Helens. Mr. yesterday for Bend on a business tember 2.
Lansing and daughter .will return trip.
Mrs. Eva Hemenway, of Port­
this evening.
Harvey Ritchey, of this city, was
land, who was here for several
Directory Day—Wednesday, Sep- admitted to a Eugene hospital the days, returned home yesterday.
itehiber 2.
fore part of the week.
Mrs. H. E. Allison returned yes­
Do you know where Goff’s Shoe
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Higgins left
terday to her home in Roseburg,
Tuesday for their home in San Shop isf Just at rear of First after a brief visit with her par­
a27s3p
Francisco, after a visit at Blue National bank.
ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Fiester.
Mountain with Mrs. Higgins’ par­
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Monroe, of
J. M. Burnett and son, A. B.
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Butte Mooney, Drain, were in the city the fore
and in this city with her sister, part of the week on business. The Burnett, of Silverton, visited dur-
ing the week at the home of Joo
Mrs. Bernarr Brainard.
Monroes will return here about
Burnett, a brother of J. M. Bur-
Horace T. Conner, son Curtis and October 1 to open their studio.
nett.
daughter I Dora and niece, Patricia
Mrs. Irl Groves, who had spent
O. R. Tolliver left today for
Holmes, aH- of Grants Pass, were two weeks in Medford at the home
week-end guests at the Charles of her sister, Mrs. E. E. Eads, Portland to undergo medical treat
He recently sustained a
’ Conner and E. C. Lockwood homes. returned yesterday accompanied by ment.
fractured leg.
Special bargains in used can*. her niece, Miss Dorothy Eads, who
If you arc looking for a good used will spend the remainder of the
car it will be to your interest to week here.
call and look my cars over as they
Monroe will open his photo studio
have all been overhauled and are October 1 at the old stand in Cot­
guaranteed to be in first class con­ tage Grove.
a27s3p
dition. Cash or easy terms. Billie
Homer Nelson, who is employed
Hall, phone 64.
in a mine at Blue River, arrived
Mrs. 0. E. Woodson left Sun last evening to remain until Sun­
day for Portland, where she joined day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Harms on a N. J. Nelson Sr.
motor trip cast. Mr. Harms goes
Mr. and Mrs. 8. H. Huffman, of
to "Camp Perry, Ohio, to attend the Seattle, Wash., and Mr. and Mrs.
national guard shoot.
J. V. Hansen and son Jackie, of
A nine-pound daughter was born Eugene, returned today to their
Monday to Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. homes, l after a brief visit with
Alleman, of Divide.
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Gordon, pa-
Wanted: Name of any persons rents of Mrs. Huffman and Mrs.
seeing accident at Sixth and Main Hansen, Paul Gordon accompanied
Miss Aiverda Finch left yester­
street» April 20, 1925, in which them to Portland to visit severtl day for Portland to visit relativea.
Margaret M. Swinehart was killed. days.
Everett Sparks, of McMinnville,
Directory Day—Wednesday, Sep
Write to Fred E. Smith, Eugene,
has accepted a position on the J.
or <3eorge W. Swinehart, Black timber 2.
George M. Maiksbury and sis­ H. Chambers railway and will
Butte, Oregon.
a24-27p
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Arnold, of ter, Mrs. O. M. Miller, returned bring his family here. Mr. Sparks
Portland, arrived Sunday from a last evening from a business trip is a brother of Mrs. A. G. Williams,
of this city.
three weeks’ camping trip at Odell to Portland.
Evelyn Smith, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Elbert Smith, underwent
an operation yesterday for the re­
moval of adenoids and tonsils.
Cleo Morelock is driving the
Electric bakery’s delivery truck
while G. A. Sanders is on his vaca­
tion.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Sanders and
son Paul and Mr. and Mrs. James
Introducing this new food Saturday. We will give free
A. Rentle returned last evening
1 package of Kellogg’s oats with a purchase of Kellogg’s
from an outing at Belknap springs,
and left today for Portland.
Corn Flakes. Bran and Pep. Total value 70c for....... 50c
For Sale
Official
Headlight
Adjusting
Station
West Side Garage
Something New
Kellogg’s Oats—Two Kinds
Nothing New
But a real value this week. 1 package of Peet’s washing
machine soap. 5 bars Crystal white soap and 3 bars Cream
Oil toilet soap. Total value 90e, special........ .......
69c
Melons
i
Almosl at your own prices fresh from Southern Oregon.
Also peaches in big boxes.
rie
Smith-Short Grocery
The Sure That Appreeiaks Ynr Trade
Mrs. G. H. Fullerton and eon
Ralph, of Marshfield, returned
home today, after spending sever­
al day« at the home of Mrs. Roy 1
Leonard, daughter of Mrs. Fuller­
ton.
Mies Marian White, of Eugene,
.«pent Monday with Mrs. Clyde ,
I
Leonard.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Conk
| right, of New York eity, visited
during the week with Mrs. Con
right’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J aases Allee.
N. J, Nelson has »old the fol­
lowing rars: New Overland deliv­
ery to I* .M Hankins; new Over-
i land tonring to D. H Jayne; used
! Ford touring to Pearl Planter.
Ralph Leonard, who had been
J'
PAGE THREE
T
Origin of Dollar
InJk Stain» on Carpet»
When Ink Is spilled on n carpet
or mg lay on piece« of blotting pa
per, changing them as often as
filled with ink. Now wash the spot
with • piece of sponge, dipped Into
milk, equeezlng ft dry between each
application and soaking It full of
more milk. When the ink
Ink ha«
has hü
ali
been taken out wash the place In
weak auds and then rinse with n
epongefnl of clear water. Let It
dry without exposure to dust, and
It will be difficult to tell where the
accident happened.
Good Future Outlook
The immediate future outlook, on the whole,
is for good crops at good prices, which should
raise farm income still higher.
Will You Make the Most Of It?
An increase in income from farm products
should mean a corresponding increase in capi­
tal. It will if you bank your money here.
Bank of Cottage Grove
COTTAGE GROVE, OREGON
Farmers’ Accounts Invited
T~
Lumber Sales Pass
Production
One hundred twelve mills report­
ing to West Coast Lumbermen’s
association for the week ending
August 15, manufactured 102,648,-
662 feet of lumber; sold 111,173,941
feet; and shipped 102,500,164 feet.
New business was eight per
cent above production. Shipments
were eight per cent above new
business.
Thirty-seven per cent of all new
business taken during the week
was for future water delivery.
This amounted to 50,518,785 feet,
of which 30,587,905 feet was for
domestic cargo delivery; and 9,930,-
880 feet export. New business by
rail amounted to 2154 cars.
Thirty-six per cent of the lumber
shipments moved by water. This
amounted to 36,945,009 feet, of
Hubbell and Creson Cars Collide. which 27,484,037 feet moved coast­
The Welcome Hubbell Buick and wise and intercostal; and 9,460,971
Frank Creson Ford collided Sunday feet export. Rail shipments totaled
on south Sixth street.
Henry 1984 cars.
Hubbell was driving the Buick and
Creson started to turn into Sixth
Lloyd Harrington Is Injured.
from a side street. Hubbell, claim­
Lloyd Harrington, an employe of
ing the right of way, did not slow the Jones mill at Blnck Butte,
down and the collision resulted. sustained severe injuries to the up
Both cars were badly damaged.
per portion of both legs late this
forenoon in an accident at the mill.
He was pulling in logs with a
Holbein Matter of Detail
Holbein, the portrait painter, at­ donkey and in some manner pulled
tached to the court of King Henry one on top of himself. Ho was
VIII. during a part of that mon­ brought here for first aid treat­
arch’s matrimonial meteoric reign, ment and sent to a Eugene hospi
was a master of the nrt of detail tai. The flesh of both leg was
In portraiture. His portrait of Lady severely crushed but it was be­
Jane Seymour, who succeeded Anne lieved there were no broken bones.
Boleyn as queen of Rugland, Is one
While the Mills invalid car was
of the most Important of historical
portraits, not only because of the bringing Harrington to the city it
fine character of the work as a collided with a tourist car,- but the
whole, hut because of the delicacy injuries to the cars wore only
with which the artist wrought the slight. Mills had taken the right of
brocade pattern In her dress and re­ way from tho tourist car
produced the exquisite delicacy of sumed full responsibility
the fragile lace on her sleeves.
damage.
The name "dollar’’ orlglnslly
came from "thaler,” a coin which
originated In Bohemia In 1519 and
was widely used in central Europe
for many years afterward. But the
coin Itself was taken from the
Spanish “peso” which was the com
mon unit of exchange In the West
Indian trade In colonial days. It
was called the Spanish dollar. Tn
1792 the coinage act of the United
States gave legal recognition to
what was already an established In­
stitution. Later the silver content
was slightly changed.
The U. 8. Department of Agriculture reports
a 7*/2% increase in the gross income of
farmers for the fiscal year ending in July
over the previous year.
Farmers’
Income
Increases
Woodard Plants to Be Visited.
Members of the chamber of com­
merce will visit tho plants of the
W. A. Woodard Lumber company
tomorrow as the second junket to
industries of the
Cars
will leave Main street at 1:30. Any
resident of the city is welcome to
participate in the trip.
Mrs. Fannie Witte Dies.
Mrs. Fannie Witte, former resi­
dent of this city, died Tuesday in
Portland following an illness of
several weeks.
The immediate
cause of death was heart trouble
The funeral was held in Portland
this afternoon and interment was
there.
Mrs. Witte was a daughter of
Mrs. S. E. McKinney, of this city,
and was born January 16, 1860, at
Oakland, Ore. Her entire life was
lived in this state.
Surviving
children are Mabel Hanna, Charles
Hanna and William Witte, Port­
land, and James Hanna and Carl
Witte, Cottage Grove, all of whom
wore present at the funeral.
Frank McKinney, Gresham, is a
brother, and Mrs. Mollie Van­
Winkle, Coburg; Mrs. Lulu Park­
er, Dexter, and Mrs. Ella Knowl
ton, Seattle, are sisters.
FOR SALE—HAMILTON BEACH
electric motor for Bewing ma­
chine, practically new. Mrs. El­
bert Smith, corner of Fifth and
Quincy avenue, phono 166-J. a27tf
NEWSPAPER advertising makes
big stores out of little ones and
keeps them from going back to
little ones.
xx
EIGHTH GRADE EXAMINA­
TIONS.
The regular eighth grade exami­
nations, especially for pupils who
have been conditioned in the June
examination, will be given in dis­
tricts where there are pupils io
take it, on Thursday and Friday,
September 3 and 4, 1925. A limited
number can be accommodated at
the office of the county school
Applications for
superintendent,
questions must be made before
August 31, 1925, or they will not
be sent out.
E. J. MOORE,
a20-27(T)
County School Supt.
......... —— H . -
Burroughs bookkeeping form of
many kinds.
Your home print
shop.
xx
MPERIAT
I
Barber Shop JLdf
H'S BOB, CURL AND
DYE HAIR
Barber Work in General ;
special attention to children
630 Main, P. S. Bukowski, Prop.
rt™ to rm TOmrTOTOmrTOtntmr to to ratrTOTOWnnnmr to to imrru rm TO TO rrnrmij
Í
:
Ì
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Í
I
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I
Special Round Trip Fares For
HOP PICKERS
Independence
To Salem
$5=25 \
On sale August 25 to September 15 inclusive
Return limit September 30.
I
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:
T. M. BOYD, Agent
I
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES
ì
hw/ \w
\ni \w \tt/ \M/Miz iwz
\tsi \ui ïmz \mi
\m
Our New Store
Will be occupied by us on Monday, August 31
“Quality" and “Service
Credit Remain»
Husband—What? You’ve ordered
two now dross«-«. Don’t you know
that we are already head over ears
in debt?
Wife—Oh. yea 1 know; but^ the
dreaamaker doesn’t.—Boston Tran-
serin t.
Always give your home print
shop first chance at all your print-
ing. Usually your home printer
can meet competition in quality
as well as price.
xx
Judicious
Newspaper
Advertising
Makes Big
Stores Out
of Little
Ones
ì
BMJ
iwz \w nr/ urn*
paints and wall paper,
We Solicit Your Patronage
in the same courteous manner in which it has been received in
the j>ast,
Darby 6? Liston