The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current, December 07, 1925, Page 3, Image 3

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    COTTAGE GROVE SENTINEL. MONDAY. DECEMBER 7. 1925
4
zC
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hart and
Mr. and Mrs. HH. B. Breedlove
drove to Roseburg Sunday. On
their return they were accompanied
by Mrs. Tom Laffoon, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Hart.
Lloyd Griggs sustained a frac­
tured bone in his wrist Thursday
■ afternoon when he fell while play-
i ing in the high school gymnasium.
Mrs. Laura McKernan. Mrs. Geo.
Kappauf and Mr. and Mis. C. M.
Foster composed a party visiting
Eugene 'Thursday.
A seven-pound daughter was born
Saturday night to Mr. and Mrs.
Bruce Hunter at their hornte in
this city.
The ladies’ aid of the Pres-
byterian church wil 1 meet at 2:30
i Friday at the chuirch. Mrs. Job,
Mrs. Eakin, Mrs. Gowdy and Mrs.
J. E. Blackmore will be the hos-
teases.
What You Don’t
Expect Sometimes
Many people think of a market as merely a place
at which to buy meat, while it is really far from
that. The
“' ~ Quality market asked the ad soliciter
to write an ad. They didn’t know what to write
it about. Here are a few of the items outside of
meat that the solicitor noted on display :
Pork and Beans
. Corned Beef
Creamery Butter
Cottage Cheese
Nut Margarine
Devilled Ham
Dainty Spread
Pimento Cheese
Kraft Cheese
Limburger Cheese
Phenix Cheese
Dill Pickles
Mustard Pickles
Olives
Mince Meat
Sauer Kraut
Pickled Onions
Ketchup
Mayonnaise
Mustard
Peanut Butter
Drum Corps Elects.
Tvan Warner was elected drum
! major of the American Legion
drum corps at a meeting of the
corps Wednesday night.
Albert
I Griffin was elected captain, War-
ner and Griffin, with George
, Matthews, K. M. Bird and Fred
i Bennett compose the executive
committee. Regular weekly prac­
tice will be held by the drum
corps under the direction of Mr.
| Griffin
instructor from
Eugene.
Quality Market
Culver fif Anderson
PHONE 46
City Briefs
Today is last day on $2.25
Subscription Special.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Frnns ex­
■-------------------------------------- pect to move today into their new
George L. Gillespie filed suit home on north Ninth street.
Mrs. Kenneth Mills of Eugene is
Thursday in circuit court against
Margaret Gillespie for divorce.' He visiting at the home of her sister-
asks custody of their four minor in-law, Mrs. George Boyd.
children.
Christmas photographs at Toll­
n9dl4c(M)
Mrs. Olive Berrey went to Port­ man Studio, Eugone.
land Saturday for a visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Richmond and
Mr. and Mrs. George Richmond of
Galloway writes insurance.
Elmer Willard left Saturday for Gardiner were guests the latter part CAKES OF EVERY KIND
Ogden, Utah, after a short visit of tho week of Mrs. Ida Veatch
and a score of other equally
at the home of his parents, Mr. anil Mr. ard Mrs. Victor Kern.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Hart renew delicious bakery goods come
and Mrs. O. H. Willard.
from-our ovens—fresh daily.
their subscription from Portland
I and send holiday greetings to Try them and be convinced
of their wholesomeness.
thoir Cottage Grove friends.
pays
to
shop
at
Tollman
It
1 Studio, Eugene.
n9dl4c(M)
Bail of $5 deposited with Chief
of Police Pitcher by J. O. Burcham
for speeding within the city limits
G. A. Sanders, Prop.
was forfeited in police court this
forenoon.
Burcham, who is a
J
Springfield school teacher, told
Pitcher he would not be able to
Henry Taylor Dies at Spokane.
appear unless the officer insisted
Henry
Taylor, former resident of
that he do so.
the Coast Fork country, died Thurs­
Galloway, insurance, 511 Main. M day at Spokane, Wash. Interment
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Trask and was at Republic, Wash.
small son spent the week end in
Mr. Taylor was born in the the
Albany at the home of Mrs. Coast fork valley and spent the
Trask’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. earlier years of his life there, He
W. V. McGee.
had been a resident of eastern
Robert Galloway, accompanied by Washington for the past 25 years,
Daniel Cheney of Enterprise, was living recently in Okanogan county,
here from the U. of O. for the He was about 60 years old.
Mr. Taylor’s widow and six chil­
week end.
survive. Two brothers, John and
Today is last day on $2.25 dren
George Taylor of Coast fork sur­
Subscription Special.
vive, as well as two sisters, Mrs.
Joe Taylor, who was seriously
J. E. Lestoe of Adams, Ore., and
injured recently in a motorcycle
Mrs. A. 8.. Powell of Los Molino»,
i accident, is able to be out.
Calif.
In
the
list
of
surviving
relatives
Tested tubes, tested sets,
of the late Dr. T. W. Harris of
tested service
I Eugene, the name of Mrs. Martha
1 Baughman of this city was omitted.
She is a surviving sister.
Spirelia supporting and figure train­
“We are having lovely weather ing garments for every type. Spirelia
but we can’t get along without quality hosiery, silk lingerie. All
The Sentinel," writes Mrs. G. M. make nice Christmas gifts. Mrs. E. C.
Hall from Pasadena.
Shay, 305 Sixth street. <17-21p(M)
East side residents can save
A. W. Turpen writes from Mo­
time and money buying at their desto, Calif., to make arrangements
east side store. Park Grocery. Cor­ for another year’s twice-a week in­
ner Main and Eleventh. n30tf(M) stallments of the old home paper.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Linn of
Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Compton,
Kennewick, Wash., are here to daughter Lois and Brighton Leon
spend the holiday season at the ard drove to Eugene Sunday and
home of their son, Pastor John visited at the home of Mr. and
Linn.
Mrs. William Ashworth.
Claude Bearisto, of the Lane
Mrs. Deselle Stevenson of Port-
Auto company, left Saturday for land visited last week at the home
Oakland, Calif., to attend a meet­ of her mother, Mrs. Addie Jacobs,
ing of Star car dealers.
in Gowdy ville.
Radio Ray
A Christmas Gift
for the Whole
Family
- J
11
DON’T FORGET
There is nothing the youngsters will like better than a
BICYCLE, WAGON, SCOOTER OR A KIDDIE KART
FOR CHRISTMAS
I have a full line at reasonable prices. Make a small
deposit and I will set article away for you until Christ­
mas without extra charge. I also carry the parts and
do the repair work.
HARRY RENTLE
THE BICYCLE 8H0P
400 Main Street
I
T
Teachers Join Association.
Lane county, for the first finie
in five years, is credited with a
100 per cent enrollment in the Ore­
gon State Teachers association, ac­
cording to word received last week
at the office of E. J. Moore, county
The convenience of ordering Groceries from us by phone
superintendent of schools. The en­
is an economy every housewife should learn the use.
tire teacher personnel of the county
will be listed in the new member­
ship lists being prepared by the
association.
TRY ORDERING GROCERIES
FROM US BY PHONE
Nearly thirty persons, seme of
them college graduates, applied for
a certain position in the Cincinnati
public library, but ouly eight scored
a passing mark in examination.
The Pathfinder's poetry machine
and Its relation to poetic license
must have been uppermost In the
mind for the candidates who said
that one of the grants of high office
Among the several physical bene­
bestowed on a poet laureate was
PHONE 65
“certain privileges called poetic li­ fits arising from the granulation of
cense.”
Oregon soils by lime are the follow­
Another candidate defined Sleepy ing as noted by experiment station:
Hollow as a "hollow In Kentucky renders soil permeable, aids recep­
ATHLETIC CLUB MEETINGS.
—”
that has become the setting of sev­
tion, storage and distribution uf
eral books.’1
The Cottage Grove Athletic club
Marco Polo, according to one, moisture, and fortifies against is holding regular meetings every
"was the first man to try and reach ‘‘heaving” and winter killing.
I Thursday evening in the high
the "North pole.”
Barber Shop B.
I school gymnasium. Business men,
"Before the break with England,
Not Fit.
Henry Clay uttered those immortal ! Alice for the first time saw a | employes of business houses and 630 Main, P. S. Bukowski, Prop.
i
words, ‘Give me liberty or give me ‘cat carrying her kitten by the na po any others wishing to join are in-
vited to do so. All that is neces
death,’ ’’ wrote another.
| of its neck.
' sary to join is to appear any
Madame Curie was credited with
“You ain’t fit to be a mother, ! Thursday night and pay member*
being founder of the Christian Sci­
|
she
cried
scathingly.
“
You
ain
’
t
ence church. “Robinson Crusoe"
' ship fee.
was said to have been the work of ¡hardly fit to be a father!"
BRIGHTON LEONA RD,
Robert Louis Stevenson.
d7c
Secretary.
The handwriting on the wall, to
Ought to Have.
Barber Work in General ;
one young woman, referred to the
Tess: Hazel married a man with
I special attention to children
last supper.
ail kinds of money.
SPANISH
WAR
VETS!
A young man said Christ was
Jess: Who is he?
tried before Ananias.—Pathfinder
Meeting at 7:30 Friday evening
Tess: A coin collector.
Salesbooks. The Sentinel.
Magazine.
in former commercial club rooms
over Burkholder & Compton store.
Lotteries Have Firm
d7c
ELBERT SMITH, Adjutant.
McQueen’s Grocery
MPERIAT
1
BOBBING
Hold on All Italians
The national sport of Italy is the
lottery. It Is the popular sport of
all classes. There are many kinds
of lotteries, but the one which
seems to hold the popular favor Is
the weekly one. The charm of this
weekly lottery lies in the fact that
the buyer of a ticket can play a
hunch. Since all Italians are super­
stitious, it Is only natural that each
has a particular "hunch" on the
winning numbers in the lottery.
The eight largest cities In the
kingdom are listed and after each
city five numbers appear. Should
anyone have an Idea that Naples
would draw 4, 18, 87, 34, 52, It Is
simplicity itself to back your
hunch. You simply walk Into ail
agency and write your own ticket.
The numbers do not huve to be ar­
ranged In the same sequence as
drawn. For example, In the case
above cited if tlie purchaser has se­
lected the numbers In inverse or­
der, or in any other order he would
still win the maximum purse.—De­
troit News.
KITCHEN
CUPBOARD
A. F. & A. M
Special bookkeeping systems
of many kinds. The Sentinel.
By NELLIE MAXWELL
Judicious
E
Newspaper
Advertising
Makes Big
Stores Out
of Little
Ones
I
Things to Eat
TAEI.ICIOUS stews may be made
of smnll pieces of meat If the
family Is small. Tnke one pound
or less of round steak, cut into
small pieces and add with cold wa-
ter to cover a small onion or two,
cook for .two or three hours at a
simmering temperature; the last
hour add a few potatoes sliced thin
and cook until they are soft. There
should be some suet added with the
meat to give richness to the stew.
Season with salt and pepper, adding
water if needed, and serve very
hot.
Lamb Stew.—Cut three pounds of
the neck of lamb Into convenient­
sized pieces for serving, brown in
three tnblespoonfuls of drippings,
add two onions cut Into dice, one
carrot diced, one sprig of parsley,
one small piece of bay leaf, two
Tested Patrons’ Hospitality cloves, eight peppercorns and salt
Stepping Into a taxicab the other to taste. Pour over one cupful of
day, says the Paris Intransigeant, boiling water, one cupfui of toma­
a fare discovered a package of toes; add six diced potatoes nnd
chocolate lying on the seat. With­ two cupfuls of pens. 31mmer on
out hesitation he put_it into his the back part of the stove for three
pocket, paid
................
“
the chauffeur,
adding hours or cook five minutes at the
a good pourboire, and was about to boiling temperature, then place In a
depart when the driver called out: fireless cooker for five hours.
Pork Chops and Parsrlp Stew.— I
“What about my chocolate?"
“Your chocMate?" queried the Put six or eight pork chops Into a
client, greatly taken aback, Then kettle, add five good-sized parsnips
the chauffeur explained that he was ; which have been washed and
testing the honesty of his fares, and scraped and cut Into one-inch pieces,
of eleven whom be had carried that add five diced potatoes, one chopped
morning only two had Informed him onion, salt and pepper to season.
that a package of chocolate was ly­ Cook slowly for twenty minutes,
ing on the seat. The two honest { thicken with flour blended with
xlin-
folk were n sergeant leaving for cold water, cover closely and back
mer for three hours on the
Morocco and a milliner’s messenger of
the stove.
girl. “Honest people are scarce,"
Hungarian Stew. — Take two
said the philosophic chauffeur.
pounds of lean shoulder steak, cut
Into small pieces and marinate with
Can’t All Be Vegetarians
two tablespoonfuls of strong vine­
There is one very good reason gar, two tablespoonfuls of grated
why we cannot all be vegetarians, onion, one teaspoonful of salt, one-
even If we would. In the first fourth teaspoonfpl of caraway seed,
place there are not enough vegeta- | the same of sweet mnrjorain. leav­
ides In the world to feed everybody, | ing It two hours Add the meat and
and in the second place there is seasonings, two tahlespoonfuls of
not enough land on which to grow 1 butter, cook until brown, add one
vegetables. Meat Is concentrated tableapponful of flour, simmer for
vegetable food. Again, we must four hours. Add one-half cupful of
a dash of paprika and serve.
have leather, wool, feathers, horn, i cream, ISIS.
Western Newepeper Union.)
Ivory, fur, kid, hides, hair, etc., and
to get these usually means the |
death of the animals. So. we put
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
ouy coverings outside, and their I
flesh Inside. Vegetarianism Is good
DENTISTS
enough for poets, artists and
preachers, but the strenuous, virile, IJ W. TITUS, D. M. D.—-Dentistry.
fighting, aggressive man requires
Modern equipuiont. First Na­
meat.—Beauty.
tional Bank Building. Hours. 9 to
12 and 1 to 6. Evenings and Sun­
days by appointment. Office phone
Unexpected Pleasure
10, residence phone 212-R.
One side of the famous Devil’s
glen was open to the public; the 11H. W E. LEBOW.—Dentist. Office
other side was kept strictly private
Fifth and .Main streets. Hours,
8:30 to 12 and 1 to 5:30. Evenings
by the landlord.
An American visitor, ignoring the and Sunday» by appointment. Phones:
notice boards, was walking up the office 35. residence 161-J.
private side of the glen when he
ATTORNEYS
was met by a choleric old gentle-
man, who shouted : ‘‘What do you IIERBEBT W LOMBARD—Attor
Fruit Sent to Hospital.
mean, sir, by trespassing on my
ney a* Law. First National
Crippled children in the Shrine property?”
Bank Building. Plyiue 94, Cottage
“Great Scott!” replied the Amerl- Grove, Oregon.
i hospital in Portland will enjoy
I home canned fruit from Cottage can. "I knew this was the DevlFg II J. SHINN.--Attorney at Law
but I never expected to meet
Grove homes for their Christmas glen,
and Notary Public. Practice«
the proprietor!”—London Mall.
in all courts, under building, Cot*
I dinners as the result of efforts
I tage Grove, Oregon.
! of local Shriners, who have col­
Point Moral Lesson
lected 12 to 15 gallons of cherries,
PHYSICIANS
“Little Apes of Nikko,” some­
! peaches pears, strawberries and
times known ss the “Three Wise |)R. C. E. FROST.—- Physician
other fruit for shipment to the Monkeys." is the name of monkeys
and Surgeon. Offico in Lawson
home. C. A. Bartell and Earl which lippear In a mural decoration
Building. Pnone 47, Cottage Grove,
Hill are in charge of the work.
among ancient tombs of Nikko. Oregon.
Japan. The three monkeys are aa
follows: MIrani, who sees no evil; /.LAVEN C. DYOTT, M. D—Phy
County Jail Buatneea Drops
Business is falling off rapidly at Mlkazura. who hears no evU. and ” sician and Surgeon. Evenings
by appointment.
Suite 3, Kein
the Lane county jail and Ffiday Mazaru, who speaks no evil. The Bldg.,
Collage Grove. Entrance on
legend connected with these mon­
there were only 15 inmates on the keys
nortn
Sixth
street,
just
off Main.
la (imply a moral Idea to point
1 register. Only twice during the out the wisdom of minding one's
[ j A. FORBES, M. D.—Physician
past 19 months has the jail popula­ own affairs.
*-'• and Surgeon. Calls answered
tion dropped as low as it is at
day or night. Maternity work a
present and sometimes it has been
specialty. Over C. J. Breier Co.
Lightning in Forests
Phones: Office 34, residence 199 J
as high as 50.
When lightning strikes a tree the
ordinary result Is to splinter the I 1R. A. W. KIME.—Physician and
NEW OFFICERS WANTED.
Surgeon. Obstetrics and disease»
wood or strip off bark through the
__
The Sentinel will appreciate hav sudden generation at steam, says of women and children a specialty.
Will
care for confinement» at his
ing secretaries of lodges and so- Nature Magazine. In the great ma
home if desired. Office over C. J.
cietic« furnish lists of new officers ’ Jorlty of cases the tree Is not set Breier Co, Phone»: Of flee, 234;
elected or installed.
<!7tf on fire. Nevertheless the aggregate residence, 128-J. Residence address,
I «umber of forest fires started by 1149 west ,Main._________________
■ lightning Is, in many parts of the
; country, greater than the number
DRUGLB88 PIIY8ICIAN8
i due to all other causes combined.
[xR. H. a . nAGEN—Licensed
” Drugle.ss Physician. Phone 30.
Altruism
Ostrander Building, 830 14 Mein
street,
Cottage Grove, Oregon.
Here’s one yon msy hare beard.
Special eommanication Tuesday, BUI gets s cablegram from his
NOTARY PUBLIC AND
Dercmtier 8. Two M. M. degrees friend Jack In Mont« Carlo, read-
COLLECTIONS
and refreshments.
Visitors and
S.W
on
the
red
for
you
last
H arry w . neet . -Collections
"
I Sight and
mem lier» cordially welcomed.
lost. Send ____
check st
Bailer
and Notary Public,
By order W. M. I once."—New York Herald Tribune. building. Cottage Grove.
The Cottage Grove
Electric Bakery
ZENITH
FADA
RADIOLA
Would-Be Librarians
Not “Up" on History
rAGE THREE
g
s
I
s
:
i
■I
=!
:
1
Big cities are built
by merchants
whose advertising
draws business
from surrounding
communities.
NEWSPAPER
advertising- is the
least expensive
method of*
building a big city
here, and of
keeping others
from building big
cities with money
that should be
spent here.
I
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Enroll Today—It’s n Good School
Secretarial, Stenographic, or Bookkeeping Course
EUGENE BUSINESS COLLEGE
A. E. ROBERTS. President
c 992 Willamette St.
Phone 666
Eugene, Oregon, j
Cl BJi ILL Mi» H» 11» MJZ 111» MJ/ M» H» 11» 11» M» H» M» 1!» 11» 11» H» H» 11» MJ/ M»
WILD
The quickest-start­
ing, full-powered gas­
oline that ever pro­
pelled a car.
On sale at the “Red
Crown” sign.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(Osliloriiia)
NEW WINTER
RED CROWNÌ
Our Building Material
Line Includes—
Cement, Lime, Plaster, Brick, Fire
Brick, Fire Clay, Metal Lath, Oor-
ner Beads, Shingles, Drain Tile,
Sewer Tile, Concrete, Sand and
Gravel, Plastering Sand, Zouri
Store Front Fittings, and other
things too numerous to mention.
No Charge on City Deliveries
Godard & Randall
Just North of 8. P. Station—Phone 100