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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1925)
COTTAGE GROVE SENTINEL, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1925 PAGE SIX □------------------------------- Nearby News II............................................. ..............—II MOUNT VIEW expires. Ransome Raymond wi'l move onto the place now occupied i by the Guggisbergs. Mr. and Mr«. Roy Putnam, of Claekamas, accompanied by Mr. Putnam ’a brother and family, of i Eugene, were at the Waldo Miller I home Sunday morning. (Special to The Sentinel.) Sept. 23.—Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Brumfield, of Marshfield, arrived DOKENA Thursday of last week for a visit with Mrs. Brumfield’s mother, (Special to The Sentinel.) Mrs. Ainanda Scars. Sept. 23.—Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miss Elizabeth Cooley and Miss Ellen Ellis are attending school in Kelly, of Cottage Orove, spent Sun day at the homo of Mrs. Kelly’s Cottage Grove. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Heath spent mother, “Aunt” Kate Land. Saturday with Mr. and,Mrs. J. C. I Mr. find Mrs. Grover Cook, of Medford, visited old friends in Do- Wright at Walker. Mrs. Kate Scars, of the Grove, I rena Sunday. Mr. ami Mr«. C. M. McLin and stayed over nignt Thursday with family spent Sunday at Saginaw. Mrs. Amanda Sears. Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Garoutte, Mr. and Mrs. White and Mr. of Cottage Grove, were Sunday and Mrs. Frances, of Creswell, and , guests of Mrs. Isaac Land. the latter’s son who is visiting thorn from Minnesota, were visit- THORNTON CORNERS. ors Sunday at the J. R. Cooley home. (Special to The Sentinel.) Mr. and Mrs. Gene Boss, of Sept. 23.—Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Curtin, visited Sunday with Mr. Dustin and non Merle left Thurs and Mrs. E. M. Boss. day for Bend, where they will Mr. and Mrs. Fred Guggisberg make their home. Mr. and Mr«. Janie« Maust, of will move onto the George Currin place after the first of October, Eugene, came up Sunday evening when the lease of E. E. Chestnut for a visit with Mrs. MauM’s par- ent«, Mr. and Mr«. 8. P. Short- ridge. Mr«. Jennie Perini, Chris : and Pete Tonoli an«! Mack To noli, , of Divide, went to Salem Sunday ■ to \;«it Angelo Perini. Mrs. Bud Thorne and Mrs. A. w. Basket te, of London, visited Sat urday with Mr«. 8. P. Hhortridgo. Mr. ami Mr«. Worth Harvey and Mr. Harvey’s parents, of Cottage Grove, viid ted Sunday afterroon at the A. T. Beidler home, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Hcrth, of Mount View, were at the J. W. Fisher home Saturday morning. Charles Trent, of Latham, is building a house on his property here. DELIGHT VALLEY. (Special to The Sentinel.) Sept. 23.—Roy Myers is busy sawing wood with his gasoline buzz saw. Mr. and Mrs. George Miller, of Salem, who were guests nt the W. A. Koene home, returned home Saturday morning. The Lawrence Brown family spent Sunday in Eugene with Mr. Brown’s father and mother. The Hugh Nixon family motored to Eugene Sunday and were guests at the Clark home. Mr. and Mrs. Manning, of Kansn«, who had been j visiting here, accompanied them to Eugen«* to visit Mr. Manning’s sister. Mr. and Mrs. E. 8. Nichols, of Central Point, and Mr. and Mr«. Grover Cook, of Medford, relatives of Mrs. W. A. Witcher, visited at th«* Witcher home from Saturday to Tuesday. The Lee Nixon family were Sun day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Henson, in Eugene. Ulmont and Rex Keene, of Salem, were Sunday guests at the horn«; of their uncle, W. A. Keene. The C. C. Conner family were dinner guest« Sunday at the D. Quaglia home. The J. A. Joll and O. Jackson families and Claude Plaster were dinner guests Sunday at the E. J. Sears home. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hogate and little Marjorie Knox visited at the Sears home in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Kent left Sunday for Portland in company with a number from the Grove. They will attend the I. O. O. F. convention. Miss Rena Cornutt went Sunday to Eugene, when) she will stay with her aunt, Mrs. Thomason, and The Strangest Story of Romance and Adventure Since the World Began! ? Helliwell & Marksbury 7'he Qua li tv Store of Cottage Grove * ARE PREPARED AS NEVER BEFORE TO SERVE YOU WITH EVERY THING THAT IS NEW FOR FALL. AND AT THE PRICE YOU WANT TO PAY. Women’s Ready-to-Wear, Dry Goods, Shoes, Men’s Clothing, Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Furnishings, Millinery, etc. MONTH END SPECIALS THAT. ARE SURE TO APPEAL TO THE THRIFTY SHOPPER: Fall coats for women and misses, serviceable coats for utility wear, priced special at $11.85 Men’s and young men’s fall suits, made of pure virgin wool fabrics, priced special at The Most Marvelous Sights Ever Seen By Eye of Man. $19.85 Women’s worsted (wool and cotton) union suits in sleeveless, elbow length and long sleeve styles, priced special at $1.98 All wool French serges, 54 inches wide, in black, navy and brown, priced special at. per yard $1.69 Men’s all wool shirts, medium weight, blue, tan and brown checked patterns, all sizes, priced special at MIGHTY PREHISTORIC MONSTERS CLASH WITH MODERN LOVERS SIR CONAN DOYLE’S STUPENDOUS NOVEL Helliwell & Marksbury ABSOLUTELY ASTOUNDING —Imagine a group of explorers discovering a spot where the foot of man had never trod. —A land where ape men roamed—where ani mals the size of 15 elephants and flying reptiles the size of an aeroplane still lived battling each other and the group of ad venturers. THE WORLD’S WONDER PICTURE attend school. The A. W. Cornutt family took her down and spent the dny at the Thomason home. The T. D. Hodges family moved to Goshen Tuesday. Lionel Haight registered at the U. of O. Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Nixon, who have been visiting in Kansas, Ne braska and California several months, are expected home this week. UTILITIES ARE HELPED BY NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING 1□ Cotnbw o SEPT. 30 OCT. 1-2 and 3 4 BIG DAYS Ü F McDonald THEATER— Ethene cS Next to good service by the publie utilities comes the impor tance of having th«' people served appreciate that they are getting goo« I service, to know what is be hind the service, and to understand al! the fundamentals of the in dustry, in the opinion of B. J. Mullaney, vice president. Peoples’ Gas, Light and Coke coaymny, Chicago, an«i one of th«' foremost public utility men of th«* country. “ Advertising of the right sort in the home town newspapers of every community served may be confidently expected to bring about i his understanding. ” he says. “If understanding of th”' public utilities «'an be developed to a point where it will reduce contests, hearings, and rate litigation to a minimum th«' aggregate cost of all the advertising anti all th' infer mat ion committee w«»rk and all the employee«* organisations of all the j utilities will still be a negligible 1 item in comparison with the total expense of the industry in prevent ing confiscation by resort to J de | tensive activities l»efore covrt« und | tribunals. “But greater than that—the spectre of communism will fade away and the political buccaneer will be able to recruit no crew under his red flag. The industry will have performed a duty which it owe* to the state—a duty no less important than the «tuty It owes to its customers to serve the er weW.** Ronkkcepiag rhsnf' of 25« oa aniWe HAT the LANGWOOD Family Range jfor wood only, will burn twice as long with one-half the wood re quired by any other range on the market — if property installed»— MONEY BACK _____ GUARANTEE. A ARANTEB. Although we have installed many LANG WOODS — not one owimv has been dissatisfied. The LANG WOOD 'eänB A NOU It y m a Bressler & Son C-omplete House Furnishers 1ANG g^gsTOVIS
