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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1925)
COTTAGE GROVE SENTINEL, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1925 PAGE TWO {¿ottave tërove Sentinel Simple Reason for the Change in Name Mondays and Thursdays Bede ft Smith_________ Publishers Elbert Bede___________ ___ Editor H. F. Edwards,......... News Editor A first-class publication entered at Cottage Grovo as second-class matter Business Office........ 55 North Sixth SUBSCRIPTION RATES By mail (Cash in advance) One year__ $2.75 | Three months.. .80 Six months.. 1.50 | One month...... 50 BY CARRRIER month... ............................. $ .30 One _____________ 1.10 Four months, 'a advance. 1.60 Hix months, in advance— 3.00 One year, in advance---- Member of National Editorial Association Oregon State Editorial Assiciation Oregon Newspaper Conference Bees, like humans, dislike winter moving. If not moved in early fall then delay the process until next March, at least, says H. A. Scullen, bee specialist at O. A. C. If moved more than two miles the bees should bo aroused and unclustered by pounding on the hive and by smoking, to enable them to take new observation. Otherwise many may return to the former location. Grass or weeds placed over the entrance helps. Members of the Cochran family met at the home of M. C. Cochran Sunday for a family reunion. Grandma Cochran Harrison was tho guest of honor. Mrs. Harrison, who has lived in Cottage Grove for the past 20 years, will leave soon for Flo Hl, Ind., to make her home with her eldest son, Charles E. Cochran, She will make the trip with her grandson and wife, Mr. an<l Mrs. Everett L. Cochran, of Flora. Those present at the re union were Grandma Cochran Har rison, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Cochran and sons, Wendell and Maurice. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cochran and daughters, Esther and Betty, of this city; Mr. and Mrs. Jess Coch- ran anil son, Lloyd, of Marcola; Mr. and Mrs. Everett L. Cochran and M iss Leota Estes. The ease with which many of the recent accessions to our population change their names Is illustrated by the following anecdote: The teacher In a South ------ Boston school became so Interested In a little Polish girl that she was anxious to learn of her progress after she was promoted to a higher grade and asked her new teacher concerning her. "There Is no such child In my room,” answered the one bo ques- tioned. "No Marie Levenski ! Why! I know that she was sent to your room, for I asked about It at the time.” "There Is no Marie Levenski In my room, I am sure,” persisted the other. "But I have seen her go In the door, and there she is now," dart ing as she spoke toward a small girl approaching from the opposite direction. “Isn’t your name Marie I-evenskl?” she demanded. “It used to be, but now It is Mary Jones,” was the calm reply. “Mary Jones! How can that be?" "Why, father buys and sells old Junk, nnd one day there was a door plate with the things, and the name on It was Jones. Nobody would buy It, so we put ft on our door, and now my name Is Mary Jones."— Youth’s Companion. NEED A GOOD TOOTH PASTE? Try This Plumbing Electric Wiring Sheet Metal Work Furnaces and Heating Stoves r Umphrey & Mackin’s REX ALL THE DEPENDABLE STORE FOR MEN’S GOOD WEARING APPAREL Milk of Magnesia Tooth Paste Come Today! Reasonable Prices Today All-Wool OVERCOATS Our men’s overcoats will keep their shape long after they have ceased to be considered new. The reason is that they are expertly tailored from start to finish. Shaped to fit the manly figure perfectly and the long service is due to the use of sturdy, all wool fabrics. Here are models in new Fall overcoats that surely please particular men—try them on today—you’re welcome.............. $14.50, $16.50, $18.50 to $35.00 Price Mrs. Fred Anderson entertained 39c the Elmartes club Tuesday after Large Tube noon. A short business session was held and was followed by so It Removes the Film— cial conversation, A dainty lunch- eon was served, Variously colored It Contains No Grit— autumn flowers were artistically Prevents Tooth Decay arranged for decoration, Mrs. Rob- It Corrects Acid Mouth ert Thomas, guost of her sister in "Are there nny lobbyists in law, Mrs. Victor Chambers, was Its Daily Use Prevents Washington 1'’ Semi-Savage Chileans an invited guest. Pyorrhea. "No,” answered Senator Sor Serve as Stevedores ghum. "The old time lobbyist who Mrs. H. H. Veatch entertained Coronel Is the principal coaling KEM’S FOR DRUGS used to buy dinners for everybody has been replaced by the propa tho Past Matrons’ club at her port on the west coast of South Af A two rica and there It Is customary for gandist who expects you to pay home Monday afternoon, freighters to sldp 20 or 30 steve to hear him lecture.”—Washington sourse luncheon was served. A dores In addition to the regular crew beautiful collection of dahlias was Star. C. J. KEM, Prop presented to Mrs. Vcatch by Mrs. to break out the cargo when It Is to the various ports fur COTTAGE GROVE, OREGON Herbert Eakin and Mrs. H. A. consigned <r ther up the coast, the New York Miller, M rs. K. K. Mills will bo Times states. hostess to the club at its next These men are mostly Chileans, □----------------------------------------- □ meeting. and a tougher-looking company —— WEEKLY PROGRAM than these seagoing longshoremen I Mrs.. Harry Metcalf was hostess could not be found, even among the □----------------------------------------- □ Tuesday afternoon to the Ln Comus bandits of southern Europe and ; Thursday, October 1 Presbyterian Church-—No regular ■lub. Guests spent the afternoon Asia or the old-time pirates of the I ' church services until after Septem West Indies. Buster Keaton in n noedlework nnd pleasant conver ber 1. Rev. Duncan Cameron, of Swarty, undersized, dirty and j ! Detroit, “SEVEN CHANCES >, Minn., pastor after that sation. A dainty two course lunch clothed In rags, they seem to touch' time. Sunday school at 10 a. m. a comedy will nil the laugh eon was served. The living room the bottom notch In the scale ol i was decorated with bowls of del humanity. What they lack in In-1 pauses taken out. phinium# and zinnias while choice telligence Is apparently made up in i Christian Church, tho ‘ ‘ home-liko ’ ’ Comedy and —-A. J. Adams, minister. white gladioli formed the decora animal cunning and ferocity. Even I church school at 9:45, sermon at International News. a crew of Kanakas refuse to berth Sunday tion for tho «lining room. at 6:30, eve- 11, Christian Endeavor " or mess with them. Every one car ning service at 7:30. Friday, October 2 ries a knife, which he can throw * * * Teachers of the city schools will with the speed and accuracy of n Virginia Valli and bo guests Monday night at the an bullet Methodist Church—J. H. Ebert, school at 9:45, Eugene OBrien in nual teachers’ reception, to be held They are commanded by an over pastor. Sunday worship at 11, Epworth “SIEGE.” in the high school gymnasium nt seer who Is addressed as captain morning League at 7, evening service at 8 o ’clock, The reception is spon- and wlio exerts a certain degree of 7:30. And a comedy. sored by the Tuesday Evening authority over them. They dotheir1 Study club nml the school board, own cooking aboard ship, each man Christian Science Society—corner Saturday, October 3 serving us cook for a week, at the I of Jefferson avenue anil Sec< Patrons are also invited. end of which time he resigns In j street. Sunday services at 11 a. Buck Jones in favor of the next in line. Of Wednesday services at 7:30 p. “THE MAN WHO The women’s foreign mission course the cnptuln never descends I Kvorybody welcome^ PLAYED SQUARE.” ary socioty of the Methodist church to menial labor, not even to work _ „ i Free Methodist church—Corner The season’s most thrilling will meet next Wednesday after the cargo. 2 ______________ Monroe avenue and south Fifth noon nt 2.30 at the homo of Mrs romantic drama. ixz o , c ir street—Chester Smith, pastor. Sun- It. L. Cooper. The newly elected Wasps Build Strong House (lay school at 10, forenoon services And a comedy. officers of the society will be Scientists claim they have -‘t n. evening service at 7:30. Matinee 2:30 p. m. installed. learned Borne Important secrets! 1’rayer meeting at 7:30 Thursday —<|>— from the work done by the paper- j :venlnRs- . » . Sun. Mon., October 4-5 Tho women’s relief corps will making wasp. It constructs Its Seventh Dav Adventist Church- Reginald Denny in give their quarterly dinner October houses from paper of Its own mak- 'West Main struct. Services everv that Is durable to an unusual, Saturday. Sabbath school at 1(1, “CALIFORNIA STRAIGHT Ki in the I. O. O. F. hall. Mrs. Ing The wood-pulp paper mnde church service at 11; prayer meet H. K. Slattery, of Eugene, will bo degree. AHEAD. ’ by man today Is modeled exactly ing Wednesday, evenings at 7:30. present and inspect the corps. Serninbled romance—wild after the paper made by the wasp ... nnd the two qualities nre almost First church of Nazarenc-—Elev- excitement and the thrills Currin will bo hoat''ss Miss Lula Identical, the Ohio State Journaljenth nnd Adams, Harold E. Botto- of your life. to the Joker club at its next meet saya. miller, pastor. Sunday school at 9:45, And a eometiy. The paper Is strong, so that when forenoon service at 11, evening ing tomorrow. the large wasp house, with Its many service at 8. Prayer meeting at — ♦— theedl- Wednesday Tuesday, October 6 Constellation cluli will meet this six - flee sided - cells, from - Is completed, • • evenings. • swings two to three 1 afternoon in the Masonic lodge twigs. It Is held there safely by “THE MAN WITHOUT A Glad Tidings Mission—Tenth and rooms. CONSCIENCE,” paper cables and anchored so firmly Adams streets, G. F. Shackelford, pastor. Sunday school at 9:45; that winds are unable to dlsloilge forenoon with Williard Louis and worship nt 11; young It for years after the wasps have Irena Rich. people ’s meeting at 7; evening ser HEBRON. desertod It, leaving the top shaped vice at 8; week-day services, Wed And a comedy. bag swinging In the winds. nesday, Friday ana Saturday eve (Special to The Sentinel.) nings at 8. « • • Sept. 30. — The Farmers ’ union Wednesday, October 7 To Renovate Velvet will give an ice cream social Sat- Baptist church —W. O. W. hall, “NIGHT LIFE OF NEW When renovating velvet brush out «. j C. Orr, pastor. Sunday school nrday evening, October 3. all the dust. Hold the right side YORK ” 10 o’clock, services at 11 o’clock Clyde Langdon and family, of over steam until quite moist and I at 7:45. B. Y, P. U. services at with Rod LaRocquc, Bellflower, Calif., are visiting a Iron on wrong side, or the velvet and 7. Prayer meeting at 7:30 Thurs Dorothy Gish, few days at the homo of Mrs. can be thoroughly brushed on right day evening at tho Rov C. Howard homo, 110 old north Pacific high- Jessie Gilcrist. aide and stains removed, then moist vvnv Earnest Torrence nnd Frank Carlyle nnd Johnnie took ened on wrong side and ironed. way. George Hackathorne. supper with Mrs. George Carlyle Never lay velvet down when iron And a comedy. MOUNT VIEW. Thursday to visit with a sister ing. Stand the iron firmly on end, or have some one hold it for you, from Myrtle Point. and, holding the velvet tnut with Thtintday, October 8 Miss Hasel Führer left Saturday both hands, pass it across tlie Iron. (Special to The Sentinel.) Evelyn Brent in to attend school at O. A. C. Sept. 30.—Mr. nnd Mrs. Simon If the garment Is large. It mny be THE DANGEROUS more convenient to fasten one end son, of Lorane, visited Sunday FLIRT.” Your homo print shop is alwnys firmly, or have an assistant hold It. with their sisters, Mrs. Clarence Comedy and ready to help you in thè prepara then holding the other end tightly, Johnson ami Mrs. Thomas Lambkin. up high, with your left hand Iron it Mr. and Mrs. “Chet Serfling and International Neva. tion of copy for intricato forma on wrong side. This treatment will of nny kind. xx make velvet look like new. Kan- Mrs. Mamie Spaugh and Miss Geraldine Spaugh, of Eugene, and sas (Tty Star. Mrs. Alta Staley, of Portland, were weekend guests of Mrs. Amnnda Golf Bulbs Sears. Little Joan bail been promoted Mr. nnd Mrs. Waldo Miller had to n garden of her own. and Joan's father had been »sing strange ns guests one ovening last week oaths about the diminution of his Mr. and Mrs. George Lavng and stock of golf balls. lie was peram family. bulating the garden when he no Mrs. Richard Hann* and Mrs. ticed a curious whitish protnher- Wm. Haupt visited Friday with ■nee In Joan's section, and Investl- Mrs. Amanda Scars. gated. The culprit was summoned, Mr. nml Mrs. Addison Heath, of "Well," she said, “you did say you wished SK you could grow ________ golf halls Taft, came up Saturday evening In the garden, 'cos they’re so dear, to the home of their parents, Mr. so I thought I'd try for a surprise. and Mrs. W. I). Heath, and re And I’ve watered them every day, turned to Taft Monday. and now you’ve gone and spoiled Mr. nnd Mrs. L. K. Brumfield everything." And Joan's father, re attended the fair in Eugene Thurs garding half a down muddy ob day jects. stole away with a sense of C. A. King and Mr. and Mrs. guilt to buy more balls and to find a hiding place for them.—London Proctor attended the I. O. O. F. convention in Portland last week Chronicle. Claude Arne camo home Thurs day from Florence where he has Easily Settled A lady urt 1st w.is giving a studio been employed. Mrs. Phoebe Brumfield and dinner with the usual Bohenilaa twist to It. Approaching a guest Minnie Hawley, of the Grove, she asked in a kittenish manuar: ited Mrs. Amanda Sears one "What Is the difference between last neck. Imported caviar and hash!" Mrs. I.utheria Dowens accompau- Taking thia for a playful rtddla ied Mrs. Amanda Sears, Imnra the guest replied: "I dou't know." Riley and Clarence Sears to the “Then you’d Just as soon have hash,” said the hostess, serving him county fair Wednesday. with a large portion Benny Knows. The Exception “Now, Rennie, can you tell me Jack—Take my advice and mind what an island iaf” your own affairs. No man ever got “Yes, ma'am. An island is a rich fighting other people's battles. place you ran't leave without a Jill I don't know How about I mat.' ‘—Answers. I a lawyer! ARCADE Theatre » i Men’s Warm Sweaters for October Chilly Days. Church News We are showing a host of good serviceable sweaters for men—slip - overs, eoat styles, shaker-knit sweaters with or without collar, tight-fitting knitted - bottom button - front sweaters—all are here in solid colors and fancy plaids or jacquard pattern—as you like. Price range ... ...................................... 4 $2.95, $3.95, $4.50, $4.95, $6.00, $8.50 to $11 50 “Star” Brand All Leather High Top Shoes For Men. Are here in 12, 16 and 18-ineh tops—both plain toe or mocassin pattern—all-leather soles, heels and counters and good husky all-leather shoes throughout. $7.50, $9.50, $10.00 a Brund SI,.*, Arg Bauer" -V/wr L Tí restone Double the Mileage at Half the Cost Only a few years ago a 32 x 4 cord tire listed over $50.00 Today, you can buy the highest quality 32 x 4 tire —a Firestone Gum- Dipped Cord—for about $26.00. Last spring crude rubber cost tire makers around 40 cents a pound. Today, it is over 90 cents a pound. It was not so long ago that 7,500 miles represented the average life of a cord tire, while today, 15,000 miles — and more —is only the usual performance for a Firestone Gum-Dipped Cord. Due to large, concentrated pro duction. specialized machinery and simplified factory methods, together with economical distribution. Fire stone is able to keep tire prices low —no matter where the price of crude rubber goes. And, because of special Firestone processes, chief among which is Gum-Dip ping. motorists are today getting thousands of extra miles by using Gum-Dipped Cords. Gum-Dipping is an exclusive method used by Firestone. It is an extra process, carried out in special Gum-Dipping plants, after which the cords are put through the usual calendering machines. Gum-Dip ping insulates and impregnates every fiber of every cord with rub ber, and practically eliminates in ternal friction and heat, and builds strength and endurance into the tire. In the day-in and day-out serv ice of taxicabs, buses and trucks —on the cars of hundreds of thou sands of motorists everywhere — Gum -Dipped Cords are giving unheard-of mileage, dependability and satisfaction. Get ready for the coming months of slippery pavements and bad roads. Assure yourself of greater safety, comfort and economy by equipping now with Firestone Full- Size Gum-Dipped Balloons. MOST MILES PER DOLLAR Woodson Brothers Garage Cottage Grove, Ore. DARBY & LISTON “/// Their New Home” ” Oregon Motor Co. Creswell, Ore. «*«»£*»*« «HOULD 7 TH,,» 0WH . J !
