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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1925)
COTTAGE GROVE SENTINEL. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 9. 1925 1 The Chapel Car Good Will Tlie American Baptist Publication Society and The American Baptist Home Mission Society Cooperating. Preaching and Worship at Regular Hours Every Sunday. Next Wednesday at two thirty p. m. The Baptist Ladies Aid will give an “Experience Social,” at the home of Mrs. T. A. McGinnis, 354 Fifth street. A "mysterious” program and some goods eats are promised. All ladies should bring their fancy work as usual. J. D. Chappelle Th. G week end at the home of her Mrs. H. W. Titus, daughter brother, O. W. Hays. I Margery and son Jack went to Perrin’s stamped and tinted art Portland Friday to spend the week ! goods, fast color guaranteed, also end at the home of Mrs. Titus’ LeMerite embroidery packages, parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hood. I stamping and hemstitching. Mrs. Miss Helen Breedlove, who is ; G. B. Pitcher, Cottage Grove bank attending normal school at Mon j building, room 3, upstairs. n5-12p mouth, spent the ivoek end at the Mrs. D. T. Awbrey received home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I word today of the death in Eu Herbert Breedlove. I gene of his brother, Will H. An- Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Shields of drews, following an operation for ■ Roseburg visited Friday night at appendicitis. Funeral services will the home of Mrs. L. Roach, sister l be held in Eugene Tuesday. Mr. of Mrs. Shields. Andrews had been a resident of I Miss Beulah Smith, who is at that city for 35 years. ' tending _____ _______ _____ spent school __ at _______ Monmouth, Send The Sentinel for a Christ- I the week end at the home of her ' mas present. Subscribe at reduced , father, A. B. Smith. November rate and have paper Robin Reed, well known Oregon j started at Christmas time. • wrestler, was in the city Saturday Fred J. Bartels was in Portland for a short time. Thursday on business. ! Floyd Runk, student at the Uni Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Sanders and | of Oregon, went to Idaho their son Paul returned Thursday i Friday with tho varsity truck team. from a trip to San Francisco. The Sentinel $2.25 during j November, $3 thereafter. Save six bits. Missionary in Charge Coin Is Heard From er 52 Years Frank Helinius, tie inspector for i i the Southern Pacific, sustained a I fractured ankle Friday at Curtin When H. X. Cain of Eugene 52 at their home on Mosby creek. when he fell between a box car ago scratched his name Send The Sentinel for a Christ and the dock while he was super-j 1 years on n si]vcr dollar, perhaps he had mas present. Subscribe at reduced | vising the loading of a car. ’ The | hopes of again hearing of this ■---------------------------- ----------■ November rate and have paper local physician of tho company piece of coin. Well, if he were started at Christmas time. George O. Knowles is in San | examined his injuries and sent him living in Eugene now, he probably E. J. Peterson, recent arrival to the company hospital in San Francisco attending a big road would, for the local police are in show there. He accompanied J. C. from Grand Rapids, Mich., has pur Francisco. receipts of a letter from a Los Compton, of McMinnville, who had chased the George Neeley second Auto crashes occur every day. Angeles man saying, “I have in the street contracts here the past hand store at 817 Main street. Mr. Tom Awbrey has a very popular my possession a silver dollar with Neeley will continue his shoe busi policy to protect you at reasonable the name ‘H. N. Crain, October 2, year. Christmas photographs i at Toll- ness. ! rates. Phone I21-R. n9p 1872, Eugene City, Oregon, ’ on it. Mrs. C. T. Pow-ell returned to n9dl4c(M) man Studio, Eugene. 1 H. W. Titus, Earl Hill, S. L. I would like to get in touch with The G. W. McQueen family vis her home in Portland today after j Mackin; K. K. Mills and W. J. this man, as the above mentioned a business here. ited in Marcola Sunday. Woods motored to Seattle Friday to coin would be a very nico souve Sewing and fancy work of al] see the Stanford-U. of W. football nir. ” The George Boyd family, who re cently lost their homo by fire, kinds, Mrs. Goff. 326 north Bev- game. Mrs. Titus and children ac o28nl2p companied the party to Portland have moved into the Groves home enth street. « Mrs. Mary Kelly of Salem visited and visited at the home of Mrs. on Quincy avenue. : over the week end at the home of Titus’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. New 8-tube Super-Hetero her sister, Mrs. A. G. Williams. § Hood. dyne now in stock. Radio Ray Galloway, insurance, 511 Main. n9c ! ^ r - an< ' “ 1 rs - W. G. Hill and Nelson. 1 s Charles Hall is able *o be on I Mr. and Mrs. 8. L. Godard and ! daughter Jean of Newberg arrived Ì son Eldon motored to Portland j Saturday for a visit at the home the streets, after being confined Mrs. O. W. Havs, daughter of to the house for several weeks with I ! Sunday. Mrs. Godard and son left | of Mr. and Mrs. Hill.“ i a boil. from there for a visit in Idaho. s Ideal club gifts, New designs Miss Ray Godard, who was home Duncan P. Cnmcron, pastor of the 5 from Eugene, and Harry Godard, in breakfast trays. A large assort- Presbyterian church, will deliver I who was home from O. A. C., ac I ment of beautiful candles. The an Armistice day address before : \ J n9c the junior high tommorow. companied their parents to their Picture Shop, j respective stopping points. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Forbes spent Complete Radio sets $85 and . Sunday in Springfield at the home up. Radio Ray Nelson. Bazaar, rummage and food sale n9c by ladies of Christian church, Old of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Pollard. W. W. McFarland and Harry bakery building. November 13 Mrs. Katie Hannigan of Seattle Lammers of Eugene and George I ! : and 14. o29nl2c arrived Thursday and visited at Willett of Roseburg were among ( Mrs. Mary F. White writes from j the home of E. C. Lockwood. She those from outside points present I wrestling I Centralia to renew her subscription went to Lorane Friday to visit her for the Hand-Kruse match. and says that she continues to father, Captain John O’Brien. I I enjoy the news from the old home Anchor Alstead writes that he I I The Sentinel $2.25 during Z II!» HIT/ till/ lllfZ HJ/ ML IlifZ ¡111 HIT/ HJZ HJZ HIZ Hdk. fown. November, $3 thereafter. Save is now located at Warm Beach, Wash., where he expects to remain A marriage license was issued in six bits. Big Bear Is Killed. Eugene Saturday to Clarence Lewis Mr. and Mrs. W. Doss arrived for some time. One of the largest bearH killed Por»<-h of Roy, Wash., and Ethel today from Roseburg and will It pays to shop at Tollman V. Bricher of Cottage Grove. make Cottage Grove their home. Studio, Eugene. n9d!4c(M) j in this sectioni this year was ! brought into the city this after Mr. Doss is a carpenter. The Sentinel $2.25 during George Walker of Reedsport vis ! noon by Leonard Sturdevant, who November, $3 thereafter. Save D. C. Bosley came up from Wolf ited last week at the home of his | killed the huge animal this fore- six bits. Creek and spent the week end with brother, R. E. Walker. | noon in the Lorane orchards. It Mr. and Mrs. Harry Phillips, his family. A nine-pound daughter was born was estimated the bear would Galloway writes insurance. recent arrivals here from Michigan, Thursday night to Mr. and Mrs. weigh more than 300 pounds. The left today for Santa Barbara, Calif., bear had been living on apples in Archie St. Clair of Yakima, for Ardee Geer. for a visit. They plan to return mer resident of Cottage Grove, is Walter A. Lee will be here Fri- the orchards and was the only one to Cottage Grove. visiting friends here this week. day to organize classes in violin. reported seen in that section this A son was born Sunday forenoon Miss Fern Hays, student at the Hawaiian guitar and ckelele. In- year. Some years bears are plenti to Mr. and Mrs. Percy B. Moody University of Oregon, spent the quire at The Picture Shop. n9c ful there and do much damage to trees. City Briefs ; Judicious Newspaper Advertising Makes Big Stores Out of Little Ones — & National Canned Goods Week NOVEMBER 9-21 NATIONAL CANNED GOODS WEEK THIS YEAR COVERS A PERIOD OF TWO WEEKS. PAST YEARS WE HAVE MADE SPECIAL PRICES BY THE DOZEN. THIS YEAR WE WILL MAKE A SPECIAL PRICE ON A LESS QUANTITY. See Our West Window and Stock Up at These Prices. CORN 2 2 2 2 vans Preferred Stock cans Royal Club....... eaqs Golden Iris....... cans Hub.................. KRAUT 45c 45c 35c 25c TOMATOES 2 cans 2^j’s P. S........ 2 cans 2’s P. S............ 45c 35c 2 cans Preferred Stock.. 45c PEACHES OYSTERS SHRIMP 2 cans ........................... 35c 45c 35c PUMPKIN SOUP 2 cans Preferred Stock...,45c 2 cans Fountain............„ 30c 20c 2 cans tomato........... CLAMS MILK 2 cans large.................... 35c 2 cans gallons............... $1.45 2 cans . .......................... 45c 2 cans Royal Club., ■i cans Standard...... 2 cans ................................ 45c 12 cans tall.............. 12 cans baby............. OLIVES BEANS $1.25 65c PEAS 2 2 2 2 cans cans cans cans Lilly Valley....... 55c Preferred Stock 45c Bull’s Eye........... 35c Clearfield............. 25c 55c HOMINY 2 cans ........ ....................... 35c ASPARAGUS 2 cans S. W............ .......75c PORK & BEANS SUCCOTASH 2 cans .......... 2 cans 45c 2 cans medium size.... ..... 25c PINEAPPLE We have so many sizes and grades space will not permit us quoting prices hut the saving will be large on this item in quantity. ALL CANNED GOODS Any article that is in tin such as spices, baking powder, fish, meat«, syrups, lards, vegetables and fruits can be included in the dozen to get the quantity price. Buying by the dozen not only saves money but is so convenient to have in the home. Smith-Short Grocery The Store That Appreciates Your Trade THIS STORE WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY ARMISTICE DAY, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11. Woman’s Arm Broken, Mrs. R. G. Martin of Salem SUH- tained a fractured arm Sunday evening when a car in which she was riding with Mr. Martin went ¡into the ditch about a mile north | of this city. The accident hap pened when Mr. Martin turned to ¡avoid striking persons gathered 1 about another car which had slid off the highway. Mrs. Martin's injuries, were treated by a local I physician. Her husband escaped : injury. Junior High Defeated. Cottage Grove junior high was I defeated 20 to 0 by Junction City junior high Friday afternoon in the Jatter city. The local players were considerably outweighed by their ! victors. The two teams will meet again Wednseday on Delbert Kelly j field as a preliminary game to the | Bandon-Cottago Grove game. Child's Funeral Held. Funeral services of Robert Whitely, three-monthohl son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Whitely, i who died Friday, were hold Sunday 'forenoon at 10:30 from the Mills i chapel, Pastor J. C. Orr official- i ing. Interment was in the ceme tery at Walker. Slackers in Politics. "It make« one feel half angry 'and half amused, and wholly con temptuous to find men of high business or social standing in tho community saying that they really have not got time to go to ward meetings, to organize political clubs, and to take a personal share in all the important detailn of prac tieal polities; men who further urge against their going tho fact that they think tho condition of political morality low, and are afraid that they may be required to do what is not right if they go into polities.”—Theodore Roosevelt. Slight Misunderstanding. Visitor—"Can you tell me if Rill Jones is up in his room!" Frosh—"Sorry, there's nobody home in the top story." Visitor—"Oh, excuse me. I I’ll ask some one else.”—Purple Par rot. Robber »tamp*. The Rentiuel. x PAGE THREE NEW CHURCH IS PLANNED T BY BAPTISTS 1 Delightful Fruits! Assorted Nuts! Modem Fireproof Building to Cost Not Less Than $10,000. Construction in Cottage Grove of a modern church, to cost not less than $10,000, probably will be under way by Christmas, according to J. D. Chappelle of the American Baptist Home Mission society of i New York, who is here in charge j of the chapel car in which the local Baptist congregation is meeting I until the now church can be' built on property owned by the church on Fifth street opposite the high school. An architect is busy on plans and calls for bids will be issued soon, it was stated. The building will be of fireproof construction. Regular services are being con ducted in the chapel car 11 Good ’ Will,” located on the Southern Pacific tracks north of the sta- i tion. J. C. Orr is pastor of the C. local church. See that they have a place in your Sunday spread. Everybody enjoys them! A fresh, wholesome assortment always in stock. McQueen’s Grocery PHONE 65 I Secretarial, Stenographic, or Bookkeeping Course Enroll Today—It’s a Good School EUGENE BUSINESS COLLEGE A. E. ROBERTS. President 992 Willamette St. 1LU.1U1 Uli HJ. XUI Phone 666 U1U 1ULALU ILIA 1LU Eugene, Oregon. mulULlMIUK. ÏUt WK WK WU IMi Utt MO A. BARTELL IS NAMED the advertising campaign carried on before the show the erowda ON FAIR BOARD > would have been much smaller. POPULARITY OF NIGHT Annual Election of Directors Held In Eugene Saturday. CLASSES GROWS Bookkeeping charge of 25c on all accounts under $1. The Sen xx C. A. Bartell of Cottage Grove tinel. Meetings at Creswell and Dorena was named a director for the 1926 Are Well Attended. Lane county fair at the annual Increasing interest is being shown election of directors Saturday at in the night classes being conduct j the courthouse in Eugene. N. E. ed throughout southern Lane coun , Glass is a retiring director. Tho ty by S. T. White, Smith-Hughes ‘ board will consist of E. E. Roas, instructor in the Cottage Grove Chet Daniels, Frank Hill, Will high school. About 70 attended a l Robertson, Oscar Dunlap, 1 E. U. ipeoting Thursday night in the Lee, H. C. Wheeler, Henry Berg- We supply the home—and man, C. A. Bartell, E. E. McCorn grange hall in Creswell. save you money. Mr. White spoke on the subject | nack, C. W. Allen and Elmo Chase. of soils and crops. Mrs. Iva Brune, A meeting will be held December Dainty glassware, handsome Mfs. L. E. I Liston, ’ t a b 1 e w a r e, brie - a - brae, Miss Joy John-1 15 to organize for the year. The report of Kelly G. Branstet musical instruments, linen son and Miss Margaret Carter, all '* of Cottage Grove, gave a musical ter, secretary, showed total receipts novelties, brooms, all the 1925 fair ’ ‘ ’ as $16,444.22, thousand thugs that make entertainment. Refreshments con- | of the ssisting of cider, coffee and dough | which represented a net gain of the home attractive and i $2,061.78 over the provious year. “handy.” nuts w-cro served. Largest assort ment ever shown in the city. A similar meeting was held Fri All old debts have been paid, Mr. day night in Dorena, at which Branstetter said, and a good sized about 100 were present. Worth surplus remained. Mr. Branstetter Harvey addressed the meeting on was praised by the board for his 411 MAIN ST. the value to the community of a successful handling of tho expo night school and F. E. Mendenhall sition. It was stated that but for spoke on the relationship of tho business man to the farmer. Mr. White mndo a talk on bees. Residents of the Dorena district entertained with a program con- sisting of dialogs and music. Mr. White contributed a song and stories as an impromptu addition to tho entertainment. From Kitchen to Parlor Racket Store Atad Then! “I read an account of a man who slept past the time for his ' wedding. ’ ’ That’s nothing. Lots of men! don’t wake up till after marriage.’’ —Los Angeles Times. Backache Is Warning! Cottage Grove Folks Are Learning How to Heed It. Are you miserable with an ach- Í ing back? Do you get up lamo i and stiff; drug through the day I feeling tired, weak and depressedT I Then you should help vour kidneys. Backache is often the first sign j of failing kidneys. Urinary troubles quickly follow. Neglected, there’s1 danger of gravel, dropsy or fatal Bright's disease1. Don’t wait for serious kidney sickness! Use Doan’s | Pills, a stimulant diuretic to tho kidneys, before it is too late. This Cottage Grove resident tells ah I experience: Mrs. Narcissa L. Smith, 118 porth . First street, Cottage Grove, says: "My kidneys were out of order! and I suffered so with my back 1 ' could hardly keep going. Frequent dizzy headaches made me miserable. I My work was burdensome anti I often neglected it and my kidneys acted irregularly—Doan’s Pills cured me of the backache and all 1 signs of kidney complaint." Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t j simply ask for a kidney remedy— ' get Doan's Pills—the same that Mrs. Smith had. Foster-Melburn i Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department of the interior. TJ. fl. Land Office at Roseburg, Oregon, November 5, 1025. Notice is hereby given that Alfred L. Lent, of Cottage Grove, Ort gon, who, on December 20, 1920, mane Homestead Entry, No. 013583 for Lots 1 and 2, and E^ NW’4, i section 33, ^township 22 fl. range 3 west, Willamette meridian, has riled notice of intention to make three year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before the r. 8 Land Office, at Rose burg, Oregon, on the 18th day of December, 1925. Claimant names as witnesses: Richard Garman. E. Geer, J. W. Bemis, H. C. Cobb, all of Cottage Grove, Oregon. non coal HAMILL A. CANADAY. n0d7e(2) Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, U. R. Land Office at Roseburg, Oregon, November 5, 1925. Notice is hereby given that T awsod L. Slagle, of Culp Creek, Oregon, who, on July 19, 1923, mane rfomestead Entry, No. 015059 for NWV* HW%, section 9, town •«hip 22 south, range 1 west Willamette meridian, has filed notice of intention to make three year proof, to establish claim to the lanfl above described, before O. E. Immel, U. fl. Commissioner, at Eugene, Oregon, on the 18th day of December. 1925. Claimant names as WÍtMMNNMII Loren W. Hunt, Ix’P Wetmore,. wetuvn'« Joseph E. Dnrnewood, Benjamín M. Hawlev, all of Culp Creek. Oregon, non coil HAMILL A. CANADAY, n9d7c(2) Register. , A Complete Line of StewartJHarner Matched—Unit Radio Instruments Tulies Reproducers Accessories Console Models Have Built-in Reproducers and Storage Space for Batteries Service Garage Long & Cruson SAVE 75c NOW The Sentinel $2.25 During November ($3.00 After December 1) SEND THE SENTINEL FOR A CHRISTMAS PRESENT. PAY NOW AND HAVE IT START ED LATER, IF YOU WISH.
