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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1925)
COTTAGE GROVE SENTINEL. MONDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1925 Rolled Roast and Browned Potatoes Just one of many suggestions for Sunday dinner from the store of quality meats and pleasing service. Phone in your order or come in, as you find most convenient. John Dahsen underwent an op eration for appendicitis Friday at a Eugene hospital. The Saginaw store will bo open r business Thursday, October Come in and examine our stock. o5-8p C. E. Dunn, who has been with Kern’s for Drugs for several years, t has resigned his position. LaSells Stewart returned Friday from a trip to Minnesota and Wis consin. Used Fords, with starters, if in good condition, aré good for first payment on new model Fbrdt. Woodson Brothers. 328c Mrs. E. W. Wolverton, of Kansas City, has accepted a position as stenographer in the offices of H. J. Shinn. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gross, of Sutherlin, spent yesterday with Mrs. Gross’ sistor, Mrs. W. L. Leonard. Radios—sales and service— Long' & Cruson. LOUIS BOOKER DIES OF Seed Motion Inspired BULLET WOUNDS Screw Propeller Idea When a young engineer named Hick of Bolton, England, noticed one day the rotary descent of a sycamore seed, he examined It and applied hl» observation* to the making of a »crew propeller. Some years later, to 1823, a Kentish farmer, Francis Smith, who was interested in marine en gineering, constructed a model boat propelled by a screw driven with a spring. The success of thl» led to further experiments on a pond to one of jits fields. Experts became Interested to hl« I Investigations, and to 1836 he built a ten-ton vessel to the design of his I model. This had satisfactory trlalj on the Paddington canal and the Thames, but the Inventor was not satisfied. He put to sea to her, and despite rough weather his craft be haved excellently. A year later the admiralty agreed to footer the Invention If ha could make a larger vessel that would travel five miles an hour on the Thames; and to 1888 he built the Archimedes, a 287-ton boat of 90 horse power, which he launched at Mlllwall. To the astonishment of the critics this boat reached a «peed of nearly ten miles an hour, and In the two years that followed nearly one hundred similar boat» were built Al Churchill is in from the Bo hemia district for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Spencer, of Eugene, spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Spencer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Ostrander. We want your used Fords for Culver & Anderson, Props. first payment on new model Fords. Must have starters and be in good Bread a Staple Food condition. Woodson Brothers. s28c Throughout the Agee Bread is the name given to the Mrs. J. A. Merryman is re staple food product prepared by Herbert Breedlove returned Fri turning from Corvallis, where stie the baking of flour. In old English day from Gateway, Ore., where he was keeping house for Mr. and the word was written, as we write visited his daughter, Mrs. William Mrs. Jack Merryman. It, bread, and It Is common tn Carr. > □_— --------------------------------- □ various forms to many Teutonic languages, as “brat” to Germany, Mrs. H. B. Yancey and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Lavenhager, “brod” to Dutch and "brot” tn of Scottsburg, visited Thursday Maurice McKibben have purchased Swedish and Danish. It 1» prob with Mrs. Levenhagcr’s niece, Mrs. the George Keble property on ably connected with the root of “to North Douglas. E. C. Lockwood break,” for Its early uses are con Fay Allison. I am in Cottage Grove handled the deal. fined to ‘broken pieces or bits” of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Lasswell, of each Saturday with Raw- bread, which to the Twelfth cen Why not have the best? The Yoncalla, visited Thursday at the leigh Products. If you tury began to be called loaf, while home of their son, S. S. Lasswell. new Radiola has no batteries, no bread became the genuine name of wish anything in my line, i ground, no antenna; yet produces A. W. Kime returned Thursday . the results. Hearing is believing. this kind of food. drop a card to W. A. Bread-making, or* at any rate the from Portland, where he accom 1 Radio Ray Nelson. o5c Hemenway, Springfield, preparation of -akes from flour or panied his son Claude. Claude parched grain by means of heat. Is Ore., and I will call at will enter a dental college in Kan i Mrs. E. B. Dodd has taken the one of the roost ancient of human place of Mrs. Lewis as local cor- sas City. your home. o5-26p(M) arts. The charred remains of | respondent for the Eugene Register. cakes made from coarsely ground The H. H. Quimby place on grain have been found to the Swiss 1 east Main street has been sold to lake-dwellings that dnte back to Mrs. E. C. Stover, of California. Bobby Grannis is recovering from the Stone age. The cakes were made of different kinds of grain, Hall & Lang handled the deal. an attack of influenza. barley and one-grained wheat be Your used Ford, if in good con- Galloway, insurance, 511 Main. M ing among the Ingredients. This I dition, will be taken as first pay- Mr. and Mrs. Irl Groves left bread was made from grain crushed I ment on new model Ford. Wood- Sunday for Medford on -a two between some hard surfaces, and I son Brothers. s28c weeks’ vacation. to these lake-dwellings many round shaped stones have been found, J. S. Penix, pastor of the Pres Several members of the Metho* which were evidently used for byterian church here several yearti dist church went to Eugene yeeter- ago, was a visitor during the past day to attend services. No serv- pounding or crushing grain against the surface, more or less concave, week. ices were held in the local church. of another stone. Complete I The names of Mrs. Elnor Witte A Mrs. Kibles, recently of Mon- Loose Leaf Ledgers ’ and Cecil Caldwell were inadvert tana, has rented tho dining room Antique Furniture ently omitted from the names of of the Cottage hotel from Harry at prices from $5 up ¡I Amateur collectors often wonder members of tho orchestra that fur- Mitchell and will serve meals there. how there can be so much antique nished music for the American C. H. Snider, who spent the furniture to existence. But when Legion minstrel revue, published summer with his daughter, Mrs. they stop to consider that there are Thursday. of home» to Europe still F. E. Mendenhall, left today fbr thousands New model 1926 Ford coupe now Oakland, Calif., to visit a son. filled with the furniture of olden times, they understand. In the on display. Woodson Brothers. s28c He will return to his home in Ne- days when furniture making was Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Woods and braska. on the crest, there were only two L. H. Woods attended the state U. G. Wnlker, of Portland, ar- classes of people. One was the Lodge Ledgers fair Thursday. rived Saturday and spent the week "haves”; the other the “have ” There was no middle clac», Installment Ledgers Dalo Miller is suffering with a end with his sister, Mrs. J. M. nots. »o those “haves” had much, Fine Private Ledgers sprained ankle, sustained in foot Durham. furniture, which was to be found ball practice. Stockholders Ledgers everywhere, was handed down to tact, for In those days a man gave The C. E. Morris family have Hotel Ledgers NOTICE TO HUNTERS. everything to his oldest son and to moved to Hillsboro. Miss Melba Physicians Ledgers no orfe else. In that way estates Morris, who accompanied them, were not broken up, and family Dentists Ledgers No hunting or dogs allowed on returned today to her position with furniture was passed on from gen the properties of the following. the Basket Groceteria. I ¿ration to generation, Much of it Any person caught will be prose Galloway writes insurance. still remains as It was long ago to cuted without further notice. the old homes. Word has reached here that O. A. Nichols, Jack Matlock, of Marshfield, son W. T. Garoutte, of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Matlock, COTTAGE GROVE J. B. Grubb, What have you to place before is recovering from his recent seri SENTINEL A. M. White, the 10,000 eyes that read each issue ous illness but is not out of of The Sentinel? NEWSPAPER N. W. White, LOOSE LEAF DEVICES *»0 danger. His grandmother and SPECIAL OULEO FORMS advertising makes big »tores out O. McDole, H. McDole, aunt, Mrs. W. Q. Johnson and ] Mrs. of little ones. xx James Allen, W. A. Garoutte, visited him dur- Wm. Baimbridgc, ing the past week. L. D. Huff, NOTICE OF SALE OF »3,000 OF Nelson always has the most com- M. H. Anderson, ‘‘PAVING INTERSECTION Nelson has 19 used cars standing BONDS'' IN THE CITY OF Z~ plete line of used cara. Always L. W McKibben, out in the weather. Better arrange COTTAGE GROVE, OREGON. John Trunnell, to give one of theso a shed for also his prices and terms are the o5c Murray Trunnell, the winter, at a small price, with best. Notice is hereby given ___ that ___ Lincoln Taylor, terms to suit. o5c The N. J. Nelson family attended sealed bids will bo received for the -La sale of Three Thousand ________ Dollars Jesse Trunnell, Mrs. Robert Ocheltree, of Des the state fair last week. (»3,000.00) of ______ “ Paving Intersec- Hugh Trunnell, Moines, Iowa, visited last week J. W. Kirk, who recently sus tion Bonds” of the city of Cottage Lee Williams. Grove bv the city recorder of said with her niece, Mrs. C. E. Um- tained injuries to his left hip and city at his office in the city of phrey. She was enroute to Cali- his back, has returned from the Cottage Grove until tho hour of fornia to visit relatives. hospital and is at the home of his eight o’clock P. M. of Monday the Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Kem Spent 5th day of October. 1925, at which Good used Fords, with starters, | daughter, Mrs. George Currin. yesterday at a picnic near Albany. time and in the council chamber wanted in trade on new model I Sheep for sale. Three hun Mrs. Addie Pipes and daughter, of the city hall of Cottage Grove Fords. Woodson Brothers. s28c i dred ewes, 100 lambs. W. 0. of Eugene, accompanied them and said bids will be opened and R. L. 8tewart was in Albany i Bridges, Oakland, Ore. ol-5p they were joined by a party of sidered by the council of said Said bonds shall bear date Thursday on business. William Thum, H. J. Shinn and friends from Oregon City. first day of October. 1925, will be due ns to principal C. E. Umphrey attended the state The A. W. Swanson family went Radios—sales and service— by the city of Cottage fair Thursday. to Albany yesterday and met Mrs. ayable Long & Cruson. rove, as follows: Swanson on her return from a Principal due Ten (10) years trip through Washington and Idaho. from date, the city reserving the right to retire anv and all of said A. C. Piper and son Bernard bonds one(l) year after date there drove from Portland Saturday and of; said bonds to bo issued in visited over the week end with Mr. denominations of Five Hundred (»500.00) ench with interest Piper’» parents, .Mr. and Mrs. Dollars bearing coupons attached bearing 8. R. Piper. interest at not to exceed Five (5%) per cent per annum, payable Mrs. Richard Norman, who lives annually on the first of October of near Creswell, sustained severe each year: and tho principal anil injuries to her hip yesterday when interest shall be payable at the she fell from a horse. Her injuries city treasurer’s office in Cottage Oregon. Tho whole of said were treated by a local physician. Grove, bonds shall be concurrent and shall be without priority ns to each Basil, three-year-old non of O. E. and shall be a general ob Smith, of Latham, severed the end other, ligation of the city of Cottage of hia right index finger Saturday Grove, Oregon. while playing with some of hi* Said bonds are to be negotiable and shall be sold for not lens than companions. their par valoc plus accrued inter Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hines, of est; the city reserving the right Elkton, were business visitors m to reject anv and all bids, Maid bonds are to be disponed of under the city today. an act entitled: C. E. Fletcher, donkey engineer "An Act to amend the Charter for the Black Butte Lumber com of the Citv of Cottage Grove, Lane Oregon, bv adding pany, sustained painful burns Hat a new County, chapter thereto authorizing nrday, when he was scalded by and empowering the eotnmon eoun live steam from the engine. The eil of the eitv to issue and sell negotiable bonds of the city to aeeident occured when a “blow the amount of Three Thousand off” became loose. He received Dollar» (»3,006.00), or so much medical attention here. thereof an may be necessary for th. puipose of paving street inter section» of the eitv.” The tonie for the basine»» world Dated and first published thin —newspaper advertising. xx 14th day of September. 1925. ALLOW AY, flale» books. The Hentinel. n I nl4o5(M) HOMER O City Recorder. Quality Market PAGE THREE | City Briefs Notice! DeLuxQ, Ledger Outfits Benson’s Hotel Coffee Cottage Grove Young Man Loses Fight Against Death. The Breakfast Drink Supreme Louis R. Booker died Thursday | night in a Eugene hospital, ending | a 7-day struggle against wounds sustained accidently September 24 when he was shot with his own i gun. Funeral services were held yesterday afternoon at 2:30 from the Christian church, Pastor A. J. Adams officiating. Interment was | in the A. F. & A. M.-I. O. O. F. | cemetery. Louis Richard Booker was born September IS, 1901, in Alton, Mo., and camo to Cottage Grove with hia parents about 15 years ago. He attended high school here and had been employed the past several years by Earl Hill, He was mar- ried two years ago to Miss Edna Waples, who survives. Besides his widow ho is survived by his father, George p. Booker, two brothers, Jennings and Marvin Booker, and a sister, Sophia Booker. Former Resident Drowns. James Seymour, former Cottage Grove man, was drowned last week in Portland, according to n letter received by Mrs. George Alleman from friends in Portland. No particulars of the drowning were contained in the letter, which stated the body had been recov ered. Mr. Seymour worked for a number of years at the wood pre serving plant at Latham, Former friends state he has a “wife and two sons living. The family left Cottage Grove about eight years ago. We ha Ye always prided ourselves on the quality of our coffee. We can recommend the Benson’s Hotel brand as the best we have ever had. Our fall line of canned goods is arriving. You’ll save money and time by ordering by the ease. Why not an assorted case? McQueen’s Grocery PHONE 65 -J It Always Pays to Trade at Gray’s Gray’s Cash & Carry —PHONE 53— Pay Cash and Pay Less for the Best Quality Groceries, Sold With the Quickest Service at the Lowest Prices. Potatoes—a good grade, 100 pounds $2.50 MILL RUN 100 pounds $2.00 ORANGES Best sweet, juiey Dozen ............. 30c Sweet Potatoes 4 pounds 25c Watch for Our PAY DAY SPECIALS in Next Paper Road Work Promised. The county and the federal forest ' service will combine next year to I improve the Bohemia road between | Disstort and the mouth of Cham- pion creek, according to P. M. I Morse, county engineer, who made a trip into the district last week with O. E. Crowe, county commis sioner and Supervisor Neal of the Umpqua forest. The Row river road, Hharp’s creek road and Frank Brice creek road were all inspected. ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR WHERE THE PRICES ARE ALWAYS THE LOWEST—CASH AND CARRY GOLD MEDAL MAYONNAISE in bulk, pint 40c Rainfall Is Light. Rainfall during September was but 2.28 inches and one-half the days of the month were clear, rec ords of Miss Nellio Stewart, weath er observer, reveal. Eight days were partly cloudy and seven days were cloudy. September 3 was the warmest day of the month, the temperature registering 8(1 de I grees. September 16 was the coo! est, temperature being 53. The mean maximum temperature was 66.7 and the mean minimum 43.3. SUGAR Buy a sack now— get our price— you’ll buy. COFFEE BEANS MILK For less—pay cash PAY CASH—PAY LESS Highest Cash Price Paid for Your Eggs and Poultry gray ' s CASH&CARRY Small Fire at Bakery. Piro broke out this forenoon in the rear of the Electric bakery t xnx inxinx inx /an jnvjrfi xrivjnx xnx mx mx iru mx mx mx xnx mx nix mxmx mx mx mxmxm^mxrnr'n' when some papers lying by the furnace ignited. The person put ting the papers there did not know Enroll Today—It’s a Good School there was a fire in the furnnee. The flames were quickly extin.- guished and the only damage was A. E. ROBERTS. President j to an electric stove standing 992 Willamette St. Phone 666 Eugene, Oregon, i nearby. i Secretarial, Stenographic, or Bookkeeping Course i EUGENE BUSINESS COLLEGE I Et ou aajm . l . WRIGLEY'S dj, uaiumu au au au au au au Mi auxui au au uu îuuut-m utii m< a u U M u i- 4FTE* EVER* YOU CAN’T BEAT THIS THE Probably one FLAVOR reason for the W LASTS popularity of WRIGLEY'S 1» that it last» •o long and return» »uch great dividend» for to »mall an outlay. • It keep» teeth clean, breath sweet, appetite keen, digestion good. Fre«h »nd full-flavored always in it» wax-wrapped package. A GENUINE 6 VOLT ? STORAGE BATTERY FULL CAPACITY STANDARD SIZE RUBBER CASE P I FULLY GUARANTEED Alberi stands for Better Breakfasts The Right Size For FORD, CHEVROLET, STAR, BUICK, HUP, OVERLAND & 58 OTHER CARS 12 VOLT BATTERY FOR DODGES $15.50 Carnation Mush® A hot, nourishing cereal is the prime morning need of a growing child. This Is why the wise mother always serves Carnation Mush to His Hight hair Highness. Whole wheat and delicious! See These Batteries at Service Garage 51 8AIIERY SERVICE Cottage Grove, Ore. Authorized Psesto-O-Idte Dis tri tutors 1 I i I I
