COTTAGE GROVE SEXTIXEL. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1925
Shiplap—rustic—dimension. High Aim in Teaching
Blue Mountain Lumber Co.,
Kindness to Animals
Phone 19-F-4; evenings phone
Several
years ago, writes M. L. H.
123-L.
sl0-28c
Saturday Specials
Fancy sugar cured hams—
33c
half or whole
Heinz Catsup—
3 large bottles. ................... 89c
FRESH OYSTERS
Big Variety of Fresh and Cured
FISH
Every Thursday and Friday
Quality Market
Culver & Anderson, Props.
|* City Briefs
□-------------------------------------- n
Used Fords wanted. Must be
in good condition and have starters.
Accepted as first payment on new
model Fords for future delivery.
Woodson Brothers.
si 7c
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Bild, of
Edmunton, Canada, are visitors at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Craig. Mrs. Crnig and Mrs. Bild
are sisters,
Mr. and Mrs. Bild
will leave tomorrow for visits in
Seattle and Spokano before return-
ing home.
Mr*. A. W. Swanson left Tues
day morning for Albany, where she
will join her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. C. C. Odenburg. From Albany
they will drivo to Spokane, Wash.,
and Moscow, Ida.
Mrs. J. B. DeVore left Wednes
day for Riddle, Oregon, to visit
her sister, Mrs. Ella Howard.
STOVE—Buy, repair and sell
heaters and cook stoves. See me
for bargains. Stove Hospital. West
Side.
sl7-21p
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Parker and
son left Tuesday for Pendleton
to attend the roundup.
Mrs. J. A. Stucky, who had been
the guest of her mother, Mrs.
H. B. Yancey for two woeks, re-
turned to her home in Sherwood,
H. A. Baldwin and daughter Ore, yesterday.
Ruth arrived Tuesday from Win
Radio tubes tested free at
lock, Wgsh., and today Mr. Bald Long & Cruson’s.
win returned to Washington ac-
N. J. Nelson Jr. hns reported the
sale of the following used cars dur
’r
ing the past few days: Eugene E.
Boss, Chevrolet roadster; Melvin
I Paul, Buick roadster; William I.
Burch, Studebaker touring.
Don’t forget the special
prices on heating stoves at
Bressler & Son’s.
sl7e
DON’T THROW
AWAY YOUR
OLD FORD
We Have Come to Your
Rescue !
The “Rhodes”
Battery Charger
Charges a 6-Volt Battery
From the Ford Magnet»»
of the Humane Education Press
bureau, Boston, the well-known
American Journalist and poet. Ella
Wheeler Wilcox, wrote:
"Many times I am asked why the
suffering of animals seems to call
forth more sympathy from me than
the suffering of human beings; why
I give more time und effort In this
direction of charitable work than
toward any other.
"My answer Is because I believe
this work includes all the educa
tional lines of reform which are
needed to make a perfect circle of
peuce and good will about the
earth.
"A majority of the people who
hear about societies for prevention
of cruelty to animals Imagine the
work of these societies consists In
arresting and punishing cruel
drivers and furnishing homes for
vagrant animals. But these ire
only side Issues of the main work.
The real work Is the education of
the growing generation In kindness
to all weaker aud lesser creatures
on earth.
“Thoughts are things. Thought
Is energy—thought Is creative ¡low
er.
That Is why It is Important
to direct the minds of human be
ings
to
good,
kind,
helpful
thoughts.”
It Is, therefore, the alm and ob
Radio tubes tested free at ject of the humane education organ
izations In this country to instill
Long & Cruson’s.
Mr. and Mrs. Clair Spray, of In the minds of the boys and girls
in
the schools today the principles
Roseburg, arrived Monday for a
visit with Mr. Spray’s mother, of justice and kindness and mercy
to all living creatures.
Mrs. .Teptha Hart, and his uncle,
John Spray.
Ed T. Blakely, formerly with Finest Chinese Teas
local drug stores, has accepted I
Regarded as Dessert
employment with a Eugene drug
Of course, Chinese do not eat ice
store.
crenni. for the whole cult of cold
Did you know that Dr. Hagen foods and cold drinks is contrary
can cure all diseases of the eyes to their dietetic principles. Many
without the aid of glasses or oper centuries ago when China was
ation*
eow(T) swept by cholera one of the sages
recommended that tine water be
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hand left belled, and In order to make the
Tuesday for Pendleton, where Mr. heated fluid more palatable a herb
Hand will engage in wrestling was steeped In it, now known as
matches I to be staged during the tea. Hence the development of tea
culture throughout the Flowery
roundup.
kingdom and the ceremonial signifi
8. W. Boyd left Wednesday for cance of tea drinking, John W. Har
Medford to visit relatives and rington writes In the New York
attend the Jackson county fair.
Herald-Tribune. In the chop suey
restaurant ordinary tea Is served In
pots, just as though It were water,
but the superfine teas are In reality
dessert drinks, Just as a port wine
or champagne was once considered
in the days of the three-bottle men.
When one is offered after dinner
a small cup In which Is such tea as
"Mist of the Mountain," costing
many dollars the pound, one knows
that something most complimentary
and luxurious is Intended.
Elmer Miller, who has been suf
fering with typhoid fever for sev
eral weeks, was taken to a Eugene
hospital yesterday for treatment.
■Miss Nellie Stewart and Miss
Kathleen McReynolds, of Divide,
will register at the University of
Oregon for the coming school term.
If you want to save some money
on tires see Billie Hull.
Mrs. F. M. Chapman and her
sons, Sherman and Linn, and Mrs.
Chapman’s mother, Mrs. A. E.
Foster, spent the week end at New
port. The party were joined in
Eugene by Mr. ami Mrs. s. Chap
man, A. L. Gray and Miss Nefa
Chapman.
You can get a new model Ford
’>v trading in your used Forti,
Must have starter and be in good
condition. Woodson Brothers.
’7”
Mrs. Anna Hess and daughter,
Louise, arrived Monday from Rose
burg to visit at the home of Mrs.
Hess’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A.
Miller.
Miss Rachel Short returned Mon
day from Portland, where she had
been visiting friends.
Galloway writes insurance.
Mr. and Mrs. Dee Fox, of Gate
way, Ore., arrived Tuesday to be
with Mrs. Fox’s father, J. L.
Queen, who is seriously ill.
John Coffman, associated with
Double Volume
A. W. Helliwel) in the Bohemia
district, will leave today for Plu
Clear Tone
mas county, California, where he
An
R.
C. A. Product.
will be engaged in mining this
winter.
Why not have the best?
If you are in need of a tire see
Billie Hall’s ad.
W. D. Haight has purchased the
Mary E. Gray property on west
Main street. Mr. Haight has made
his home there since his arrival
here from Canada. The deal was
If you are looking for a good
I handled through the Homer Galol- used car see Billie Hall.
way office.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Herpel, who
Getting time to think about had been guests of Mr. and Mrs.
heating stoves. Special prices Schofield Stewart, left Tuesday for
at Bressler & Son’s.
sl7c California on their return to their
Mr. and .Mrs. George Bailes and home in Reynoldsville, Pa., ’■bore
daughter Reta and Miss Nola Bnn- Mrs. Stewart and Mrs. Harpel were
Mr. and Mrs.
ton returned Monday night from a girlhood friends.
ten-day vacation at Tillamook. Stewart and their guests made a
Mrs. H. Brown, of Marion, returned week end trip to Crater lake, go
of Medford and re-
with them and will be a guest at ing by
turning
the McKenzie pass.
the Bailes home at London.
New Radio Tubes
Radio Ray Nelson
West Side Garage
D. W. Sturges, Prop.
companied by Mr«. F. E. Baldwin,
his daughter-in-law, who Jias been
ill for some time and hopes to
benefit her health by an extended
rest. Her son Frank accompanied
her. Miss Ruth Baldwin remained
here to keep house for her brother
during the absence of his wife.
You want to be sure and read
Billie Hall’s ad on tires in this
issue.
Your used Ford will be accepted
C. L. Lawton has purchased from
as first payment on new model
Mrs. Caroline Brand her house on
Ford, provided your car is in good
east Washington street.
condition and has starter. Wood-
Walter M. Latie, Cottage Grove, son Brothers.
si 7c
and Ethel M. Florer, Eugene, were I
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Culver re
married yesterday at the Lane | turned Monday night from a two-
county court house, County Judge j weeks’ vacation spent in Vernonia
Barnard officiating.
and Portland.
THE GUARANTEE MAN, A. B. j
Mrs. Maude Hohl was a business
s!7e i visitor in Eugene Tuesday.
Coehran, the shoe man.
Saturday Grocery
SPECIALS
Pineapple—new pack, large cans ... 25c
Olives—gallon cans
85c
Olives—tall cans, regular 30c size
19c
Fruit jar lifters, regular 35c
15c
Jelly glasses, per dozen
40c
WATERMELONS
Fresh daily from southern Oregon, per pound...... . .... ly^c
Sweet Potatoes. 3 pounds for...................................
25c
Tomatoes, per box_______ ___ _
Green pepper, 3 pounds for—
DEMONSTRATION
Miss Seeley of the Nestles Food company will be
with us Friday and Saturday demonstrating Alpine
milk. Come in and have a cup of coffee or chocolate
with us.
Smith-Short Grocery
■
II
L
The Store That Appreciates Your Trade
Will
need a heating
stove
winter?
Special
prices at Bressler & Son’s. sl7e
Mrs. W. P. Schulter, of Los
Angeles, is a guest for several days
of her cousins, Mrs. H. B. Griggs,
of this city, and Mrs. Martin
Foster, of Lorane.
Mrs. Fred Smith and sons Robert
and Jimmie left yesterday for their
home in Harris, Minn., after a vi»^t
of several months with, Mr«.
Smith’s sisters, Mrs. G. W. Mr
Queen, Mrs. James Potts and Mrs.
J. R. Griffith, and Mr. Smith ’s
sister, Mrs. Elbert Bede.
Mrs. Lillian Scherbart, of San
Francisco, who had been visiting
her sisters, Mrs. G. W. McQueen,
Mrs. James Potts anil Mrs. J. R.
Griffith, left yesterday for Cen-
tralia and Seattle.
The city kid was roaming abo.it
in the country when he etiffit iq ..it
a dozen or so empty condensed
milk cans,
Greatly excited, he
yelled to his companions, ‘ ‘ Hoy,
fellers, come here quick!
I’ve
found a cow’s nest!”—Pittsburgh
Christian Advocate.
| Church News
u-------------------------------------- □
Presbyterinn ChuTch—No regular
church services until after Septem
ber 1. Rev. Duncan Cameron, of
Detroit, Minn., pastor after that
time. Bunday school nt 10 a. m.
* * »
Christinn Church, the “home-like”
church—A. J. Adams, minister.
Sunday school at 9:45, sermon nt
11, Christian Endeavor at <1:30, eve
ning service at 7:30.
...
___
Methodist Church
— __
J. _____
H. Ebert,
pastor.
~__™.
Sunday ......_______
school nt _______
9:45,
morning worship at 1.1, Epworth
League at 7, evening service at
7:30.
Christian Science Society — corner
of Jefferson avenue nn«l Second
street. Sunday services at 11 a. m.
Wednesday services at 7:30 p. in.
Everybody welcome.
• • •
.. . of
Free Methodist church—Corner
Monroo avenue and south Fifth
street—Chester Smith, pastor, Snn-
day school at 10, forenoon services
at II, evening service at 7:30.
Prayer meeting at 7:30 Thursday
evenings.
• v *
Seventh Day Adventist Church—
West Main
— street.
.. Services every
Satnrday. Sabbath school at 19,
r
• service at
_____
.........
....
church
11: prayer
meet
I»« Wednesday
XV„,
_ ... at 7:30.
~ -in
ing
^evenings
City Would Be Given Long Term
Lease on Tract Formerly
Held for Shop Site.
Eugene made reparations to
Springfield for the loss of the
Southern Pacific car shops and
took a decisive step toward healing
the breach between the two cities
when the Eugene city council Mon
day night voted to lease to the
city of Springfield for 49 years
at a rental of $10 per year the
250 acre tract in Springfield orig
inally intended for use as the site
for the car shops. This tract of
land, which was owned by th»'
railroad company, became the prop
erty of the city of Eugene by an
exchange which gave th»' Southern
Pacific a 205 acre tract northwest
of Eugene.
A part of the tract at Spring
field will be used for park and
playground purposes, it is said,
The lease requires the use of not
less than five acres for a municipal
park.
Leading citizens of Springfield
are said to he pleased with the
action of the larger city, They
are already making plans, it is
said, to invite industries to locate
there, offering free sites as an in-
ducement.
The offer to lease this tract is
an expression of good will toward
the people of Springfield, members
of the Eugene council stated, and
is in line with plans announced
some time ago for consolidation
of -the two cities.
Plans for joining the cities in-
elude re routing the Pacific high-
way by building a broad road
around Judkins point, eliminating
the railroad crossing at the end of
Thirteenth avenue anil crossing the
railroad track by either an over
head or undergrade structure a
short distance from the point. Plans
also include erection of a high
way bridge on the old concrete
piers of the street railway com
pany.
HEBRON.
PAGE THREE
The Progressive Bank for
Lane County Farmers
The spirit of progress behind the Lane County
Fair is at all times a part of this bank of broad,
helpful service.
This institution’s success depends upon indi
vidual ami community advancement and our efforts
are constantly directed in furthering the progress
of every farmer of surrounding sections.
While you are in Cottage Grove, call in und be-
come acquainted. Open between hours of 10 a. m.
and 3 p. m.
Bank of Cottage Grove
COTTAGE GROVE, OREGON
“The Bank That Backs The Farmer’’
■ ■ ■
■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■
Always give your home print
shop first chance at all your print ■
ing. Usually your homo printer
can meet competition in quality
Mrs. H. A. Hagen
as well as price.
xx
Sanitary Beauty
■
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
■ Marcelling
Manicuring
Notice is hereby given that the! ■
■
■
■
■
■
■
■
Shop
Phones:
Office
30
Res.
Facial Massage
undersigned hns biMin appointed by
118-Y
Shampooing
an order of the county court, of
Lane county, Oregon, administrator ■ Bobbing
Evenings
of the estate of It. Pope, deceased,
by
Hair Tinting
which order bears date the 10th
Appoint
French Paper Curl
day of September, 1925.
ment ■
All jiersons having claims against
■ ■■■■■■■■■ ■
the estate of R. Pope, deceased,
are hereby notified and required to I
present the same dulv verified nt
Bookkeeping systems.
the law office of Herbert W. Lom
bard, First National Bank build Sentinel.
ing, Cottage Grove, Oregon, on or
berore six months from the date of
the first publication of this notice.
Dated and first published this
14th day’ of September, 1925.
VV. G. PALMATEER,
Administrator of the estate of
R. I‘<»pe, deceased.
Herbert W. Lombard,
H14-O12
Attorney for estate
WOOD
(Special to The Sentinel.)
Any Kind Any Time
Sept. 17.---R. B. Powell moved
PRICES RIGHT
Tuesday to the farm which ho
Terms: Cash
recently bought near Drain. Lon
Markham will occupy the house
vacated by the Powells.
Phones: Office 76, Res. 124-L
Truman Clarke and family mo
tfc(2)
tored to Eugene Sunday afternoon
and met Mrs. Clark’s father and
mother, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Plank,
■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■
of Reedsport. Mr. and Mrs. Plank
will stay until Saturday, then go
“PLUMBER STEWART”
to California to visit another
da'SJfhter.
Rav Vinson has bought a place
in town and will move his mother
there Hoon.
Allen Searl preached last Sun
day and will preach every Sunday
morning hereafter at 11 o’clock.
Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Huff and
daughter returned Sunday evening
from a motor trip to Portland.
Mr. ami Mrs. Charles White
motored to Goshen Sunday morn
ing.
George Allridgo motored to Look
ing Glass Saturday returning Sun
day evening.
His mother came
with him and will stay with her
daughter’s family while her dnugh
ter, Mrs. Chester Skelton, is in
Salem.
School began Monday with an
enrollment of 30 pupils.
Mrs.
Hankins is teacher.
When you call us for re
The George Kappauf family re
pairs you won’t have to
turned Monday evening from n
wait for us to come, We
motor trip of ten days to Seattle.
Quimby Bros
Hadn’t Reached the Meat.
Husband—“What is that you uro
reading, my dear*’’
Wife—"A letter from mother. ’’
Husband—‘ ‘Anything important
in it*’’
Wife—“I don’t know; I haven’♦
got to the postscript yet.”—Wai
laces’ Farmer.
_________
are always alert as well
as efficient. That’s the
reason of our big pat-
ronage.
Schofield Stewart
Registered Plumber
Phone 209-R
NORTH SEVENTH STREET
COTTAGE GROVE, OREGON
Cottage Grove
and Vicinity
You’ll welcome our low-
priced estimates on lumber
and sundry building mater
ials which vou need. Call
on us while in town, or
phone 148.
A Few Red-Hot Ones!
CUPBOARD
DOORS, $1.10 UP
(31 sizes in stock)
5X PANEL DOORS
2 6x6 8xl%, $3.10
2 8x6 8x1* $3.15
Also Shingles and
Moulding at Lowest
Prices.
Cottage Grove
Manufacturing Co.
WANT TO BUY USED PORTABLE ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a
typewriter. Write or see 8am
a17p
First church of Nazarcne—Elev Schwartz.
enth ami Adams, Harold E. Botte
miller, pastor. Sunday school at 9:45.
forenoon service at 11, evening
service nt 8. Prayer meeting at
7:30 Wednesday evenings.
nrril
The First National Bank
of Cottage Grove, Oregon
You take no
chances in using
De Forest Tubes
Glad Tidings Mission--Tenth and
Adams streets, G. F. Shackelford,
pastor.
Sunday school at 9:45;
forenoon worship nt KI; young
neonle’s meeting at 7; evening ser
Your home print shop is always vice at 8: week-day sendees. Wed
nesday. Friday and Sat ordny eve
ready to help you in the prepara nings at 8.
tion of copy for intricate forms
of any kind.
- B ipti«t church—W O-. W. hall.
r. C. Orr. pAMtOT. Run fin v Reboot
'll 10 o’clock, ,v»rvicw At 11 o’clock
ij '»n<1 7:45. B. V. P. TJ, Acrvircs at
17. Prayer mooting nt 7:30 'rhnrp-
Hv evening nt the Rov C How nr J
i homo, 110 old north
high
way.
H
I
STREET
VACATION
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby gixtrn. that at
O regular mooting of the common
council of the city of Cotf.’igc
Groye^ Lano^ c. unty._ Oregon, to be
held the 19th day of October, 19:
and.reigned will present .i
the undersigned
petition tn w
said
' ' council
Z . asking
' '
for
»he vacation of the Allo-v extending
from the north line of Jefferson
I avenue to the Const fork river be-
tween lot« four (4) and fivo 15)
and lots one (1), two
and thn'o
(3) in block four
— , ( I)
., in
... Wynne'«
addition to Cottage
" "
Grove, Laric
county, Oregon
Dated nod fir«* publ9-he4 t
17th day of t Hept er J, her. 11125.
Signed : H. A. .Mn.LER.
WINNIE MH.I.Ell
W J TEAL.
LILLIAN TEAL.
AVE you ever succeeded
tn duplicating your pet
set of tubes? Have you ever
been able to buy j u»t one tube
to replace a particular one
out of your pet set?
We can now meet your
demand, because De Forest
ha*developed a specialist line
of tube*. Positive uniformity
i* maintained by mean* of
exacting and »cientific test*
which have hitherto been
impossible in production.
Consult the De Forest chart
in our store.
Long & Cruson
DE FQBEST
TUBES
SOLICITS THE BUSINESS AND ACCOUNTS
OF FARMERS AND BUSINESS MEN.
Why
Farmers
Should
Keep
a Bank
Account
Their bank deposit book affords
them a complete record of their
cash receipts, while the st libs of
their cheek books are a perfect
record of expenses and payments.
Paying a laborer, a store account
or any other bill with a bank cheek
is much safer than with money;
because you avoid the risk of handling the actual
cash, and the endorsed cheek returned by the bank
is the beat kind of a receipt.
Farmers, try the experiment for one year of keep
ing a bank account and see if it does not pay you.
A large number of the best farmers have accounts
with us now—we want
EVERY FARMER TO HAVE ONE
?
!
!
!
I