Image provided by: Cottage Grove Museum; Cottage Grove, OR
About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 3, 1925)
COTTAGE GROVE SENTINEL, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1925 The Best Prophet of The Future Is The Past For more than twenty-five years the Fiist National Bank of Cottage Grove has meant ‘•best” and is pleased to place at the disposal of its custo mers the facilities gained during this period of continuous service and growth, confidently believing it can meet every require- ment of the most dis criminative. Put Not Your Trust In Money But Put Your Money In Trust We pay interest on savings accounts and cerfiticates of deposit, and we open accounts of One Dollar and upwards. The First National Bank Of Cottage Grove ■ 11—----------------------------------------- □ 1 tc today to attend the funeral of Dr. T. W. Harris, pioneer Eugene phy sician. Dr. Harris was an uncle ■-------------- ------------------------------ ■ of oi Mrs. White. City Briefs | Toys, toys, and more toys Greeting Cards lc to 25c for at The Fair Store. everyone at The Fair Store. □ ------------------------------------------- 4i Umbrellas make very nice EUGENE MAN IS HURT and practical gifts—we have IN HIGHWAY ACCIDENT them at The Fair Store. Frank McKinney of Gresham or- rived this week for a visit at the home of his mother, Mrs. 8. E. Mc Kinney. Your Christmas Photos at Monroe Studio, 22 north Sixth street, Cot tage Grove. d3tfe Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Kem returned Wednesday from a short trip to Portland Last call on Special Sub scription. Monday is last day. $3 thereafter. Mrs. C. H. Keniston of Everett, Wash., writes that she can’t get along without the home town pa per. Until a month agv she was Mrs. A. F. Strange and is a former resident of Cottage Grove. Dr. Hagen cures eye troubles. Dorothy lnex Warren has com menced suit for divorce from Oscar Warren. She asks alimony of $25 the month. 1923 Dodge touring car, in A-l condition, for sale cheap. Billie Hall Service Station. Albert Ziniker has filed with the county clerk notice of location of the "Deer Lick’’ mine in the Bo hemia district. Archie Jones has been admitted as a patient at a Eugene hospital. Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Nelson Jr. are spending 10 days in Portland, where they went for another op, eration for their son. Mrs. E. G. Wendling of Portland arrived Monday for a visit at the home of her brother, C. H. Bussey. W. W. McFarland was up from Eugene Tuesday on business. Mrs. C. H. Boslough will be hostess Friday evening to the Chor al club. Pastor J. A. Linn of the Metho A son was born Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Chaffee at their i dist church left this week for Everett, Washington. His parents home near Dorena. will accompany him on his return Gift suggestions. Cameras, ko- ' and will spend the holidays at his dak albums, mottos, breakfast | home. trays, pictures, candles, Christmas i Santa Claus will be at The cards. The Picture Shop. Fair Store as usual—watch for Is There Any Truth In Word has been received here that | him. Christian Science? Mrs. W. M. Hall of Eagle Rock, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Caldwell of Hear Rev. Cameron on Sun Calif., former resident here, is Elmira spent the week end here home from a hospital and is re day Evening at the with relatives. covering satisfactorily from an op Presbyterian Church Fuller Brushes — in sets — ideal eration. Christmas gifts. Put in holly boxes free. Phone G. B. Arnest. Phone 124-J. o22tfc(T) Mrs. F. Baldwin and small son j have returned from an extended visit in Seattle. Mrs. Baldwin is greatly improved in health. Mrs. F. E. Mendenhall returned By NELLIE MAXWELL I today from Nebraska, where she I , accompanied her father, c. C. H. Snider. Mr, Snider, who became ill in Oakland, Calif., shortly after Things to Try leaving Cottage Grove, has shown ANDIED orange peel and can- died lemon are quite popular, i slow improvement since his return but best of all is the thick, nicely I to his home. flavored grapefruit when candled. Late model Ford truck in Candied Grapefruit.—Remove the A-l condition, for sale cheap. rind from a grapefruit, leaving on Billie Hall - - Service - - Station, - - about one-fourth Inch of the pulp. Mr. and Mrs. George Atkinson, Cut Into long narrow strips, cover cold salted water and bring to former residents, who have been with a boll. Drain and repeat four or living in North Bend, have re- five times, the last time boiling un turned to Cottage Grove and will til tender. Drain and weigh, allow make this city their home, They ing a pound of sugar, one cupful of are temporarily located in the west water to each pound of the rind. Main Btreet house of Mrs. M. V. Boil the sugar and water for two Phillips. Their son-in-law and minutes, add the grapefruit and “THEY COST MORE until the grapefruit is trans daughter, Mr: and Mrs. Inster Brum simmer parent — about thirty minutes. but field, came here with them to also Drain, roll each piece In granulated THEY DO MORE.” make their home. sugar and dry on a tray In the oven. Grandmother's Date Cake.—Into Beautiful pictures make suitable We take pleasure in announcing Christmas gifts at small cost. The a mixing bowl put half of a cupful of soft butter, two and **^>thlrds Picture Shop. the sale of a Super-Zenith to Mr. cupfuls of brown sugar, four eggs, j E. B. Crane, former superintend one cupful of milk, three and one- Worth Harvey. ent in charge of mining operations half cupfuls of flour, five teaspoon I at Black Butte, arrived yesterday fuls of baking powder, one tea ) from Portland and went to Black spoonful each of cinnamon and nut meg and one pound of dates cut in . Butte on a trip of inspection. to pieces. Bake in a tube pan. Unusually large assortment Raisin and Green Pepper Salad. PHONE-201 9ih ¿ MMN of handkerchiefs now on sale —Boll one-half cupful of raisins until plump and soft, arrange on a at The Fair Store. bed of Chinese cabbage with shred Marvin L. Smith went to Port ded green peppers. Serve with : land today on a short business trip. Thousand Island Salad Dressing. Crepe paper, decorating ma Galloway writes insurance. —Beat one-half cupful of olive oil terial, gift dressing, gift boxes, Miss Mertie McFarland is recov Into one cupful of mayonaisae dress ing, add a teaspoonful of vinegar, etc., at The Fair Store. ering from injuries sustained in one-fourth qf a teaspoonfui of salt, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wright and a fall three weeks ago. one-half teaspoonful of paprika, one son Gordon were guests Sunday of Ladies ’ sweaters at Christ- teaspoonful of plmentoes, one tea Mr. and Mrs. Fred Findtner in of green pepper, one tea mas bargains at The Fair spoonful Eugene. spoonful of olives, all three Store. chopped. Mix all the ingredients Did you know that all diseases Miss Sadie Douglas of Eugene, of the eye are curable withont the who had been * guest of Miss Belle thoroughly, then beat In gradually one-half cupful of chill sauce. This aid of glasses or operation f Dr. Burkholder, returned to her home will keep, if kept In a cold place for HaKen- *ow(T) Wednesday’ a long time. Prune and Almond Salad.—Stew Mr. and Mrs. N. W. White and j The tonic for the business world large prunes, remove the stones and Mrs. Louis Kramer went to Eugene I —newspaper advertising. XX stuff with shredded almonds. Ar range on tender lettuce and serve »r with a French dressing. Prunes or date« added to sections of orange and served on lettuce with French dressing is a good salad combina tion. <©. ISM. Wwtsn Mawapapsr Ualea.) Pin Consumption In the««* ___ days . of -. efficiency __ no one CHRISTMAS IS ONLY THREE WEEKS OFF should ever pick up a pin. The an cient proverb which promised an en We have this year the largest stock of candy and nuts tire day of good luck as a reward ever assembled in Cottage Grove and in buying in this for picking up a pin has been out quantity we are able to save you money on these items. grown. The United State« now uaes more XV e are making a special appeal to schools, churches and than 20.000,000.000 pins a year, clubs in quantity lots. Selling at prices less than about 200 per capita. wholesale. The pin la not only very ancient, but many of the so-called modern Having such a variety we are unable to quote prices forma are actually copies of pins in but invite you in to look over our stock. common use thousands of years ago. —Thrift Magazine. KITCHEN CUPBOARD Radio Ray C NOW ZENITH AUTHORIZED DEALER N elson E iæctmc S hop Christmas FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS Apples (Spitzenberg) per box ...... ..... 90c Oranges, per dozen_ ___ _____ _ ___ 25c Walnuts (Manchurian) 2 pounds.... „.45c Peanuts (fresh stock) 2 pounds...... 35c Smith - Short Grocery The Store That Appreciate: Your Trade PAGE FIVE Losing Ground “The world is getting better •very day." “Tea,” replied Miss Cayenne. "But my limited observation tempts me to think it is growing worse every night' Who Isn’t? Dtoer (Indignantly)—Brine proprietor here at one«, there's a wasp In my soup. Walter—It's no use sending for the boss, ’•’« deadly scared of em Imsilf - Paasiug Show. E. C. Rexford Bruised When Struck By Car Monday Evening. Church News □ ------------------------------ n Methodist Church.—John A. Linn, ! Pastor.—Sunday school at 9:45; E. C. Rexford, buyer for a Eu I preaching service at It; Epworth gene meat market, was painfully j league at 6:30; preaching service at injured Monday evening in an ac 7:30. Midweek prayer hour, 7.30 cident on the Pacific highway be Thursday. A welcome at every tween Walker and Creswell when lservice. a big automobile struck Rexford Presbyterian Church.—Duncan P and carried him through a wire Cameron, minister—Sunday school fence after striking and killing at 10 a. m.; public worship at 11 a large bull, a part of a herd of a. m.; Endeavor at 5:30; evening 16 cattle Rexford was driving. j service at 7:30. Frank Safley of Cottage Grove, Sunday, December 6.—Forenoon who had sold the cattle to Rexford address. "The Divine Pursuits.” and was helping him drive them, Evening service, "Is There Any .Truth in Christian Science!” narrowly escaped injury. * ♦ * The car driven by D. Parker of Christian Church, the "home-like” Salem, and containing two other church—A. J. Adams, minister. men, w-as travelling at about 40 Sunday school at 9:45, sermon at miles per hour, it was said.« Rex 11, Christian Endeavor at 6:30. eve ford and Safley had been keeping ning service at . 7 . :30. . the cattle off the pavement ns Christian Science Society—corner much as possible, but three of the of Jefferson avenue and Second animals had strayed onto the pave street. Sunday services at 11 a. m. Wednesday services at 7:30 p. m. ment as another car passed and 1 Everybody welcome. . . . just in front of the Parker car. Parker swerved his car to miss Free Methodist church—Corner of a cow and struck the bull, an Monroe avenue and south Fifth animal weighing 1100 pounds. The street—Chester Smith, pastor. Sun school at 10, forenoon services bull was thrown astride the hood I day at 11, evening service at 7:30. by the impact of the blow and his Prayer meeting at 7:30 Thursday back broken, He was carried 95 , evenings. » • # feet before he rolled off of the I Seventh Day Adventist Church— car, which then struck Rexford. I West Main street. Services every who was unable to get out of the Saturday. Sabbath school at 10, way. Rexford was carried upon the church service at 11; prayer meet evenings at 7:30. hood 15 or 20 feet before the car ling Wednesday — struck a hole and stopped. First church of Nazareno—Elev Rexford was taken by a passing enth and Adams, Harold E. Botte motorist to n Eugene hospital, miller, pastor. Sunday school at 9:45, where it was reported he had num forenoon service at 11, evening at 8. Prayer meeting at erous cuts and bruises, but none service 7:30 Wednesday evenings. serious. • The speeding car narrowly missed Glad Tidings Mission— or Tenth .. ..i e andò ___ i Y a telephone pole in its wild dash i Adams streets, G. F. Shackelford, pastor. Sunday school at 9:45; after striking the bull. None of forenoon worship at II; young the men in the car was hurt, but i people’s meeting at 7; eveningser- the car was considerably damaged. | vice at 8; week-day services, Wed- I uesday, Friday and Saturday evo- I nings at 8. • • • ti We are getting our gift stock displayed which will be Baptist church—Chapel car, one the best ever. The Fair Store. i block north of S. P. depot— J. C. Orr, pastor. Sunday school at 10 o’clock, services at 11 o’clock Community Chest Favored. and 7:45. B. Y. P. U. services at Endorsement of a community 7:00 P. M. chest as a means of solving the charity problem of Cottage Grove Rubber stamps. The Sentinel. was given this noon at the regular weekly luncheon of the Lions club. The matter was considered at the request of the Mothers club, which favors the organization of the chest, Most of the drives for charity this year have been com- pleted, but it was the opinion of Special communication Tuesday, club members that the chest should December 8. Two M. M. degrees be seriously considered next year. and refreshments. Visitors A letter was read from the inter member» cordially welcomed. national secretary of the associated By order W. clubs in which information was re quested as to the manner in which ■ ■ ■■■ ■■■■■■ the Lions club assisted in giving Kelly athletic field to the city, The club was complimented on its ■ work. Pastor Duncan P. Cameron ■ Mrs. was a guest and spoke at the ■ W. lì. Johnston luncheon. A. F. & A. M Sanitary Beauty Shop ■ Marcelling Hundreds of gifts to select ■ Manicuring from at The Fair Store. ■ Facial Massage Eugene Bankers Firm. Eugene bankers are firm in their determination not to cash warrants of that city until some definite action is taken toward refunding warrants now outstanding. Mem bers of the Eugene clearig house made this announcement following a meeting this week between bank ers and Mayor E. U. Lee. The de cision to refuse to cash city war rants was made by the clearing house last week, when bankers stated the city had failed to meet its obligations in the matter of warrants held by the banks. A bond issue of $170,000 is to come up for special election December 15. This issue, if panned, will be used to retire warrant» and may help to restore the credit of the city. Shampooing Bobbing Hair Tinting French Paper Curl . PHONES— Office 28 Res. 13$-J Evenings by Appoint ment ■ ■■■■■ ■■■■ Jacob T. Allen Dies. Jacob G. Allen died early Wed neaday morning at the home of hia daughter, Mrs. W. M. Hill, in Curtin, Funeral service» were con- ducted th!» afternoon at 2 o’clock at the Chriatian church in Drain under the direction of Karl K. Milla, Interment wax in the Qom- stock cemetery, Mr. Allen was 77 year« of age. He was born De eember 18, 1848, in Ht. Lawrence county, New York. Wagon», tricycle«, wheelbar rows, kiddie carts, doll bug gies, wheel goods of all kinds at The Fair Store. Your bom« newspaper is always glad to give assistance in the prep aratio« of advertising eopy, xx There is great satisfaction in knowing that your money is safely invested, that you don’t have to worry about it in any way, <• id that at the same time it is earn ing a satisfactory income return. That’s the way you will feel if you invest your surplus funds in our Certificates of Deposit. We pay 4 per cent if you leave your money in this bank 12 months or longer. Bank of Cottage Grove COTTAGE GROVE, OREGON ]0 Every patron of The Sentinel is helping to give Cottage Grove a newspaper which emi nent authority has stated to be one of the best country newspapers published anywhere. The Chapel Car Good Will J. D. drappelle Th. G Missionary in Charge The Chapel Car Missionary Will Preach at Both Services Next Sunday: 11 a. m. THE EYES OF THE SOUL 7:30 p. in. WHOLE HEARTED AM ER It ’AN ISM AND THE STRANG ER WITH IN OUR GATES The Baptist Ladies Will Hold a Bazaar at Bressler and Son’s furniture Store, December 12. Fancy Work, Home Cooked Foods, Hot Lunches. People’s Cash Market Prime Meats Your dinner will al ways be a success if you depend upon the tenderness and flavor of our fine ineats. Our meats are bought for a discriminating class of customers who demand the b“st. Join their fast growing ranks. NOTICE PRICES! 3-pound pail lard............ .................. 1-pound pail lard...................................................... 50-pound can lard.................................................... Pork shoulder steak, pound .................... ..... ...... Veal shoulder steak, pound.................................... Round and loin steak, pound................................ Hamburger steak, pound ............ Sausage, pound......................................................... Beef boil, pound ............................................... — Beef roast, pound...................................................— A No. 1 creamery butter, pound..................... — Milk, quart ....................... ................................. $1.95 $1.00 $11.00 23c ...23c ... 20c .... 15c 20c 10c .....15c ... 60c ....10c 1). W. GUTS FORTH, Prop You Can Depend on Us for a Square Deal We have 16 decorated sets of dinnerware to select from— buy early to get your choice. The Fair Store. Leaburg Postoffice Is Robbed. The safe in the postoffice -at Leaburg was blown by yeggmen about four o’clock yesterday morn ing and $25 in money was taken. No stamps or blank money orders were missing and no goods were taken from the store in which the j postoffice is located, according to W. M. Clark, the postmaster and store owner. Persons living near the store heard the explosion but nobody made an investigation. Four men were seen to enter a ear parked near the church west of the store and drive toward Eu gene after the explosion. The Satisfaction of Safety Cottage Grove and Vicinity You’ll welcome our low- priced estimates on lumber and sundry building mater ials which you need. Call on u» wf ' town, . or phone 148. Red Hot Ones CUPBOARD DOORS, $1.10 UP (31 sizes in stock) 5X PANE I DOORS 2-6x6-8xl*, $3.10 2-8x6-8xl%, $3.15 j Also Shingles and Moulding at Lowest Prices. Cottage Grove Manufacturing Co. ROCKERS $5 to $37 Nothing is more appropriate than a Rocker for Wife, Mother or Dad. An ornament for any home with the maxi mum of use and comfort. Bressler & Son Furnishers of Comfortable Homes 1 1 ' 'Tirir1
