Image provided by: Cottage Grove Museum; Cottage Grove, OR
About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1925)
PAGE TWO COTTAGE GROVE SENTINEL. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24. 1925 Í nttapr (brovr -Sentinel I joys and pleasures, of which there are so many more than she ever knew. ..... Publishers Bode & Smith..... But it seems to her as though ............ Editor the more pleasures we have for Elbert Bede......... . H. F. Edwards,.. News Editor ourselves the less we think of A first-class publication entered at others. Cottage Grove as second-class matter When she was young, there were Business Office......... 55 North Sixth so few things at which one could | employ his or her time selfishly SUBSCRIPTION RATES that there was plenty of time to By mail (Cash in advance) One One year..... __ $2.75 ¡Three | Three months.. months .80 j givo hoed to the welfare of friends Six month«.. 1.50 (One month....... 50 and neighbors. A« the sun of life goes down, BY OARRRIER $ .30 about all she asks is to be able to One month......................... Four months, '• advance. ! sit at her window and see the Six months, in advance... world go by. She is interested in One year, in advance...... what others are doing and watch Member of j ing them from the window is the National Editorial Association Oregon State Editorial Assiciation | nearest she can come to visiting [ with those who bustle and hustle Oregon Newspaper Conference 1 by intent upon business or pleasure. AN OLD WOMAN'S ONLY JOY *4he does not know one of a hun dred. Many with graying hair she 8b e is no longer «pry of step, ¡ knew as babes, but she does not although once «he romped anti I know them now. She may have known as girl and boy the par- played with the best of them. ents of the little tot who hops, But that was many year« ago. Since then there have been l*kiPs and jumps past her window, sweethearts and wedding ceremo- | I Some peculiarity of action of the little one may bring to mind an- nies and children. And there may be grandchildren other girl she knew many years ami great grandchildren for aught ' ago, and the recollection of that other day is like a ray of sunshine we know. And children mean many cares . : in the gray-haired woman’s dav. that, take the suppleness out of I For many years no one put any barrier before her window. limbs. But that was before the day of And the passing of many sum mers, and a« many winters, brings automobiles. That was before the day that it was possible for chil the infirmities of old age. With but a few years here at dren to whiz away from home to best, she want« but few of the school a dozen miles away. C. J. KEM. Prop And now school children park comforts, of which there «ire ho COTTAGE GROVE, OREGON many more than when she was a their cars where it obstructs her view. child. They may not know that they □- other« begrudge taking from her about th«? only «he has in the few years that is yet to know earthly joys sorrows. But it was stated at the city council Monday night that the WEEKLY PROGR/1M superintendent of schools had been informed and that he was limitile Thursday, Sept. 24 to do anything. Wo are loath to believe that Laura LaPlante in this is so. ‘ THE TEASER.” Those boys and girls have moth Comedy and ers who will be old and feeble International News. some day and to whom one little pleasure such as this may mean Friday, Sept. 25 all th«’ difference between sunshin,' and darkness. Bob CuHtor in Au rely they must have some heed “THAT MAN JACK.” for another who has been a mother And a comedy. —another who has done her part in the world and is now waiting Saturday. Sept. 26 for the final summons. The schools ‘TEETH’’ of today, the advantages which the with Torn Mix and the voting of today enjoy, are possible because of the efforts and th«' saeri wonder Horse Toney, fices of those who were carrying And a comedy. the burdens of the world half a Afternoon show continues century ago. Who know« what from 2:30 to 11:00 P. M. sacrifices this woman mnv have made that, had a part in ninking Sunday, Sept. 27 possible great schools for those heedlessly- — 2-surely surely not ‘THE WOMAN HATER > » who now heedlessly intentionally—block with their cars with Helene Chadwick. this woman’s only contact with (’leve Brook and the world. •John llarron. We have said that wo wore And a comedy. loath to believe that boys nnd girls have given no heed to word Mon.-Tues., Sept. 28-29 from their superintendent. but— Wo have examined the pince American Legion presente Mrs. J. P. Graham entertained where the boys nnd girls pn rk Tuesday evening fur members of ‘MINSTREL REVUE” their cars, and we found old papers the O. H. L. club and their hu« two hours laffs, music nnd the refuse of lunches thrown bands, The house whs (buy»rated and fun. on the grass along the hedge of autumn flower« nnd bright Admission 25 and 50 cents. private property. Children who with foliage, Light regroshments were are thus heedless of the rights of served after an evening of five Wednesday. Sept. 30 others may not enre whether or hundred, Mrs. William Thum hold not they do something to bring high score. The guests were Mr. Irene Rieh in happiness to another. “A LOST LADY” and Mrs. D. H. Hemenwny, Mr. And the effort would be so little, ami M rs. G. O. Knowles, Mr. nad with Mutt Moore, for there is plenty of parking Mrs. H. A. Miller, ami Mr. and June Marlowe, space a few feet beyond, M rs. J. f. Graham. Additional John Roche and Purely young folk in the prime guests were Mr. and Mrs. 8. V. Geo Fawcett of life, full of vigor, who have Allison, Mr. and Mrs. William And a comedy. mothers of their own, who will Thum and M rs. C. E. Frost. —<$>— themselves bo old some day, can Thursday, Oct 1 nnd will make this little effort The Tuesday Evening Study chib that will mean so much to some mot Tuesday evening at the home ¡luster Keaton in one else. Tf they are of the stuff of Mrs. B. |{. Job. The dub ’s-] “SEVEN CHANCES.” An ocean of screams, shrieks from which upstanding citiacns of lesson course for th»' first half Í th«' future are to come, they will year is “South America.’’ M rs. ; and wildly hysterical fun. not wait for the authorities to Omer Moor»' and Mrs. Joi had ! Comedy and compel them to do what common charge of the program, Plans , International News ordinary respect for the wishes of were made for the teacher ’ re- I others should impel them to do. coption to be given in a or two. Th»' club plans th tert a in me nt each venr, wit I Q □ h □ Mrs. W. H. Daugherty was h,»s- ti tens Tuesday to the Tuesday bridge Mondays and Thursdays DRUGSTORE JONTEEL Cold Cream Face Powder What s new for fall?” is a query in the mind of almost everyone .¡list now while the preparation for a change of season is at hand —we cordially invite yon to see the newest of new things here. Each day brings an additional “something new.” Come today —you’re most welcome. I SMART COATS FOR FALL They are assembled here with the mature judgment of our custom ers’ preferences. Styles new and different from recent Fall sea sons, reveal the new coats des ARCADE Theatre SPECIAL SALE ON TIRES 8 30x3 (’. S i sco $8.73. special price .... 17.75 30x8H u. ’ S. ’ " I' hco $9.86, special price.................... $8 75 n soxsy, u S. Usco cord $11 00, special price $9.75 B h 30x3’4 IT. S Royal cord $15.35, special price........ $13.75 30x3'2 IT. s Royal cord, extra oversize $1775. special prive $1500 30x3‘z Pan Pacific, oversizJ $11.50, special pt ice... $10.50 31x4 r S. I'sco cord $20.JO. special price........ $17.95 32x4 I’sco cord $22.00, special price....... $19 75 31x4 Kelly Springfield $28.25. special price . $24.50 32x4 Kelly Springfield $29.30. special price.. . $24 75 33x4 Kelly-Springfield $31.25, special price. $25 85 $27.80 34x4 U. S Royal cord $31.75, special price..... 1 also have several sizes of Royal Balloon and Balloon type tires at special prices. Raw rubber is now worth 86 ecQta per pound and tire prices may advance. Now is the time to save money anti Billie Hall’s Garage IS THE PLACE PHONE 64 club at a 1 o’clock luncheon in the Gray Goose. A glass basket of pink'and lavender asters graced the center of the table. Following lunch th»» party went to the home of Mrs. Daugherty and spent the afternoon playing bridge. Mrs. 0. J. Kem hold high score. Mrs. I Scho- field Stewart will entertain tho club at its next meeting. her The ladies* ai,l of the Mothe*») church met in the church part Wednesday for th,' first nu'vti of the season. Mrs. N, E. Cornpl presided. A social hour follow th»' business torsion an»l ice ervi nnd cakes were servtM. Forty t were present. The women’s relief corps will hob! their regular quarterly meeting Matur» lay. At th»' next meeting on tv dinner October I«' regular quarterly will beaervod. I tined to enjoy greatest success. New tailored eoats with quarter and full silk lining in straight line or flare bottom styles. All wool eoats priced...................... $19.50, $21.50, $27 50 Genuine ‘‘Palmer Made” coats in fine quality bolivia and velour, full silk lined and fur trimmed at collar, cuffs and bottom. Priced.......... $25.00, $35.00, $42.50 KEM’S FOR DRUGS Society I PRESENTING THE NEW SILKS FOR FASHIONABLE DRESS ES AND GOWNS Rich and lustrous are the new satins, eharmeuse and canton crepes for the making of Fall frocks and for afternoon and evening wear, sheer georgettes in smart new colors are favored by fashion. Complete assortments in all the new tones are shown in complete variety here and* prices that invite comparison. New yard wide silk brocades, priced a yard..................... $1.95 Crepe back satins in wanted colors. 40-ineh, priced a yard $2.75, $3.75 40-ineh georgettes and crepe de chenes, a" vard................................. ........... $1.25, $1.75, $1.95 to $2.95 FOR SCHOOL WEAR New Sv/eaters \11 wool coat sweaters in heavy shaker knit styles, with or without collars, p r i c e <1 $6 00 to $11.50 W o o 1 slip over sweatees, priced $3.50 to $8.50 Caps We have a very large selection of caps in light, me dium anil dark patterns, try them on today. Price range....... 69c, 98c. $1.25, $1.50, $2.50, $2.95 Shoes For Youn§- Men Shown here in brown and black shoe price $4.50 $3.95 to $6.50 $5.00 to of I » NEW FALL STYLES IN FOOT WEAR ADD SMARTNESS TO EVERY COSTUME Star brand shoes for boys and girls ‘‘are better” because they are made of the best solid leather —in fact there is a standing reward of $5 a pair for any substitute for leather fourtd in them. —just received a dozen new pumps and oxfords which are the ‘‘last word”—we want you to see them and have a try-on. Priced- $2.95, $3.50, $3.95, $4.95 $5.90, $7.50 New high top moeassin toe shoes in brown leather for hoys and girls, sell at $3.75, $3 95 $4.50, $5.50 RAVEL STOP HEM PURE SILK Boys’ and girls’ oxfords priced... .................................... $2.95 to $4.50 STOCKINGS $1.00 A PAIR Boys’ and girls’ shoes priced....... .................................. $2 50 to $5.00 Ten wanted shades and colors are here for your selection in sizes Sl/2 to 10^. LUMBERJACK STYLE SHIRTS WITH KNITTED BOTTOM in ni’w plaid patterns—all wool—sizes 13, 14, 15, to 17. l’rieed.................................. $4.95 to $7.50 -All Star brand high quality shown in two styles—plain toe and moeassin toe— priced ’ $3.95, $4.50, $5.50, $9.50, $10 00 A Year’s Subscription to The Sentinel for 50c —For hoys find girls, colors tan. cordovan, brown and black. NEW OCTOBER STYLES IN BUTTERICK PAPER PATTERNS THt QUALITY STORE- coop stsv'Ct_ ON SALE THIS WEEK □---------------------------------------------- □ Church News □-----------------------------------------------□ Presbyterian Church—No regular church services until after Hcptcm her 1. Rev. Duncan Cameron, of Detroit, Minn., pastor after that time. Sunday school at 10 a. m. • • • Christian Church, the ‘ ‘ h>me like ” church—A. J. Adams, minister. Sunday school at 9:45, sermon at 11, Christian Endeavor at 6:30, eve ning service at 7:30. * Methodist Church—J. IT. Ebert, pastor. Sunday school at 9:45, morning worship at 11, Epworth League at 7, evening scrxicc at 7:30. • • • Christian Science Society—corner of Jefferson avenue and Second street. Sunday services at 11 a. ni. Wednesday services at 7:30 p. in. Everybody welcome. —you’ll find it everywhere in, Chevrolet cars. '? To the first five persons bring- ing to Th»' Sentinel on or before Mon,lay, Sept. 28. sales slips, »lah'il Sept. 25 er Sept, 88, to th,» amount of $25 Iron Cottage Grove merchants whose ads np- pear in this issm io, a full year’s subscription t the Twice-a-week Sentinel will I). given for 50c. Th,'*e slips i la from any 1 vert ing in this one merchant issu»1, or the p. from n num- her of advert)« rs may be com - bine«l to make the amount. To the first five bringing safts slips showing total purchases of 112 50. a full vear’s subscription will be given for »1.50. Free Methodist church—Corner of Monroe avenue and south Fifth street—Chester Smith, pastor. Sun day school nt 10, forenoon services at 11, evening service nt 7:30. Prayer meeting nt 7:30 Thursday evenings. • • • S»'vf»rth Dnv Adventist Church— West Main street. Services overv 8atn dav. Snl»lMtth school at 1Ö, church servir,» nt 11; pm ver meet ing Wednesday evenings nt 7:30. • • • First church of Na tame—Elev. on th and Alains. Harold E. Botte miller, past »r. Sun<lay arhooj at 0:45. forenoon service at 11. evening service at 8 Prayer meeting 7:30 Wednesilav eveningt». • Glad Titlings Mission—Tenth and To the first five bringing in Adnjmi str»'» tr, G. F. Shackelford, pest»'r. H’tndav school it 9:45; sale« slips t otnling $5 a full vea r subacriptio« will be given Í forenoon worship at 11: voung peool»'’s r ing nt 7; evcning_s»'r for »8.25. vice at 8; week-’’ it sorvices, Wed- nesdav, Fn lav nnd Satunlav eve- Nubncribc for Th« Sentinel nnd nings nt 8. read th« ad» of Cottage Grove’« Live Merchant«. Baptist ehurch— W O W. hsl). ___ J. C. Orr, |>a«tor Sun l-v «chonl .. t 10 o’clock, servire« at 11 n’clock ani 7:43 B. Y. P V. verviee. al r. Pravcr meetng at 7:.V> Thnra- ,| >. • evo l 'c nt t*ie Por C Ui'-s-l borio, HO «14 north Pacific li uh wav. The Cottage Grove Sentinel A NEW PINEAPPLE STITCH STOCKINGS 35c A PAIR, ALL SIZES High Top Shoes for Young Men 9inch, 12-inch, 16-inch, 18-inch Card of Thanks. We wish to express our sincere appreciation for the sympathy and many kindnesses ics extended to us bv our friends during the illnesx nnd ilen th of Joseph \’ McGee. . Mrs J. V. McGEE, Mr. nn<| Mrs. W. V . McGEE, Mr. an»l Mrs. K. C. QUIGLEY. Mr. an»l Mrs. R. A. THANK. 1 Beautiful bodies give you cu»> tom built streamlines and a lus trous durable Duco finish M attractive colon. Chevrolet*• chassis of modern design provides units such m you will find on the world*« finest cars. Here is a car that handle« with all the ease and certainty of high priced cars, that holds the road in comfort. Yet its low cost is within everyone’s reach.. ■ •925 ■ 925 - 715 ■ 755 Come in and «ee these can for yourself—then you will under stand why people are buying Chevrolet« by the dxxmtxk ^CHEVROLET » F FLINT. Beaulieu & Harrelj^ Quality at Low Cost »
