The Cottage Grove sentinel., December 31, 1925, Page 2, Image 2

PAGE TWO
COTTAGE GROVE SENTINEL. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1925
(Buttane (Oróte Sentinel
Mondays and Thursdays
___ Publishers
Bede A 8mit
..Editor
Elbert Bede...
A first-class publication entered at
Cottage Grove as second-class matter
Business Office____ 25 North Sixth
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BY CABRBIER
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Member of
National Editorial Association
Oregon State Editorial AssiciatioD
Oregon Newspaper Conference
CABBY ON!
CABBY ON!
Roads all blocked an’ the pump’s
froze up,
Cider’s gone an’ the goose et up—
Chorea ain’t done and I’m short
on hay
But Merry Christmas anyway.
The above verse appeared upon
a Christmas card which Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Veatch received from
former residents of Cottage Grove.
It happens that the verse tells to
those who can read between the
lines exactly what has happened
to these former residents. They
have had sickness and expense and
have lost their ham« in paying
doctor and hospital bills, yet
they are cheerful enough to joke
about their misfortunes on Christ
mas day.
Despite the turn of
fortune for the worse, they have
not ceased to carry on.
Nor have they forgotten old
friends in the old home town. They
could send nothing of an expensive
nature. The purchase of Christmas
cards may have been a sacrifice,
but their fortunes could not be
so low, hardships could not be so
many, discomforts could not be
so unbearable as to erase from
memory those who knew them in
more prosperous days.
It is this spirit that smiles at
misfortune that has made the
American nation one of builderB—
that has made this nation the most
forward of all nations of the earth.
Wo may shed a friendly tear for
those of our friends whom mis­
fortune has for the moment under
heel, but those who smile when the
pump is froze up, the cider gone,
the goose < et up arid the hay
almost gone, —
will BOme day live
in a steam heated 1 home, will have
geese to give away fof Christmas
dinners and hay to spare for those
less fortunate.
For the community The Sentinel
sends best wishes to these brave
ones whose names it does not feel
free to print.
The Searchlight, a local news­
paper of a religious character pub­
lished at Fort Worth, Texas, claims
an increase in circulation of 1041
during ono week, bringing its total
list to 55,000. Evidently the world
The Headaches and
is not going to the demnition
Feverishness Caused by bow-wows completely when that
much interest is shown in a re­
ligious newspaper.
DRUGSTORE
COLDS
Can be quickly relieved by
Rexall
LAXATIVE ASPIRIN
Cold Tablets
At th«* first sign of a cold—
that, stuffy feeling in the head
or sneezing take the regular
dose of these tablets and you
will soon find relief.
It is advisable to have a box
handy, because a cold takes
hold of you very quickly.
Editors Jenkins and Kclty of
Eugene have declined appointment
to a committee to investigate the
illegal delivery of $13,000 in Eu-
gene warrants, The editors have
enough trouble, it would seem, in
keeping track of the many thous­
ands of dollars which clamor for
admission at the editorial coffers.
Tho Eugene Register says that
a down-state exchange wants i to
know what has become of the girl
who used to stand under the
mistlotoe.
She’ll be found 1 now
under several layers of paint and
powder.
The Social Twelve club
no-hostess luncheon at 1 o’clock
this afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Herbert Eakin. Sweet peas were
the pretty decorations of the table.
The afternoon hours were enjoyably
spent socially. At 3 o ’clock the
hostess tuned her radio in on
K. G. O. and the guests enjoyed
listening to peals of famous chimes
and bells of both England and
America. Miss Lulu Currin, Mrs.
D. P. Cameron and Mrs. G. H. Hess
were invited guests of the club.
The latter is of Roseburg and a
guest at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Miller.
Mrs. H. A. Miller was a charm­
ing hostess Tuesday afternoon to
the O. L. H. club at its informal
afternoon of five hundred. Follow­
ing an enjoyable session at cards,
a dainty two-course luncheon was
served at small tables. Guests of
the club were Mrs. C. E. FroBt,
Mrs. William Thum, Mrs. A. W.
Swanson, Mrs. A. A. Richmond,
Mrs. Nelson Durham, Mrs. C. C.
Cruson, Mrs. J. Q. Willets and
Mrs. G. H. Hess. The latter is a
daughter of Mrs. Miller and is
here from Roseburg during the
holidays. She assisted the hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Parker celo-
brated their forty-first wedding an­
niversary Christmas day with a
sumptuous family dinner party. The
following were presept: Mr. and Mis.
J. V. Stewart of Jasper, Mr. and
Mrs. Bacii Parker and daughter,
Rosalie, of Dexter and Dan Parker
of Dunsmiur. As the Curtis Parker
family were not able to be present
on account of illness in their fami­
ly, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Parker,
Dan Parker and Mr. and Mrs. J. V.
Stewart visited them Saturday at
Westfir.
Miss Kathryn L. Clark and
Lester E. Harrington wore married
Thursday afternoon, December 24,
in Eugene at the Christian church.
The bride’s sister and her husband,
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bush of this
city, were present.
Immediately
after tho wedding the couple left
for Forost Grove to spend Christ­
mas day with thé bride’s parents,
returning here Sunday evening.
They are at home in apartments
in the Lawson building.
this afternoon, has been postponed
until this evening, when husbands
of members will join in a watch
party for which Mrs. Clarence W
Cone will be hostess.
Miss Nola Banton and Gerald
Banton entertained Monday eve-
ning with a informal dinner party
in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie
Hull, who were here from Portland,
Following the dinner the evening
hours were pleasantly spent socially
Those present
and with music.
were M r. and Mrs. Leslie Hull,
Miss Lulu Hull and Claude Plaster.
The M. P. G. club will hold its
regular meeting Tuesday afternoon
at the home of .Mrs. C. C. Cruson.
A regular session of the Tangle­
foot club will be held Tuesday
night in Phillips hall.
The Kensington club will meet
Friday afternoon for its regular
work.
Mrs. C. A. Bartell will be hostess
Tuesday afternoon to the LaComus
club.
RALPH HAND AND BOB
KRUSE WRESTLE DRAW
Hand Had Only Fall Up to Last
Moment of Fast Match.
Ralph Hand and Bob Kruse
wrestled to a draw last night in
Eugene, Hand took the first fall
in an hour and 12 minutes with a
toehold and as the moment arrived
for the final gong to sound at the
end of an hour and a half it
seemed that the Portland boy
would be unable to take a fall
from the former Cotage Grove
wrestler. During the last few sec­
onds, however, Kruse wrapped his
leg around Hand’s arm and forced
him down to the mat. After some
argument it was decided that
Hand’s shoulders had touched the
mat a second or two before the
sounding of the gong.
Both men wrestled gamely and
the members of the audience were
well pleased with the decision. As
a result of the draw the two will
meet again January 12, tho winnei
being promised a match with either
Ted Thye or Mike Yokel.
“Wildcat” Pete and Ted Brown
also wrestled to a draw, while
Mark Sanderson won from Guy
Lamb.
Mrs. R. L. Stewart entertained
the Tuesday Bridgo club this week
at its regular 1 o’clock luncheon.
The rooms were cheerful with their
holiday trimmings. At the bridge
session which followed the lunch­
eon Mrs. C. 8. Roberts secured high
scoro.
Mrs. Fred Anderson and
Mrs. A. 8. Austin were invited
guests of the club. The latter is
of Aberdeen, Wash., and is a guest
of her daughter, Mrs. C. 8. Roberts.
8. H. Thompson Dies.
Samuel Harvey Thompson died
suddenly Sunday at the home of
Lynn Walker Loses Teeth.
his brother, Robert Thompson, on
Lynn Walker of this city BUB-
Mosby creek.
Funeral services
tained minor but painful injuries
were held Tuesday afternoon at the
in an automobile accident at North
Blue Mountain cemetery, D. P.
Bend Saturday while he nnd his
cameron, pastor of the Presbyter­
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Wnlkor,
ian church, officiating.
wcro spending tho holidays thore at
Mr. Thompson was born Septem­
the home of Mr, and Mrs. Walker's
ber 28, 1856, at Tazewell, Tenn.
daughter, Mrs. Aubrey Redifer.
C. J. KEM, Prop
He came here about October 1
Lynn was at the wheel of his
COTTAGE GROVE, OREGON
from Idaho, He is survived by the
Ford, which was struck by a Hud­
Mrs.
C.
E.
FroBt,
president
of-
brother and a nephew, who also
son sedan. The latter was said to
have been traveling at a high rate the Joker club, will entertain the makes his home with Robert
of speed. Tho accident happened at members and their husbands this Thompson.
a street intersection. The driver evening with a 7 o’clock dinner
of the Hudson ndmitted that ho at Hotel Bartell. Following dinner
Thermometer Drops to 31.
WEEKLY PROGRAM
was in the wrong and paid all dam­ tho members will be taken to the
The thermometer has been hover
ages. Melvin Coffman of North Frost home, where the evening ing for several days around the
Thursday, December 31
Bend was in the car with Lynn and hours will be spent at five hundred freezing point, which is quite a
was slightly injured. Lynn ’s most and in watching for the new year contrast to the weather of several
Evelyn Brent in
“THREE WISE CROOKS.” serious injury was the loss of sev­ to arrive.
weeks before. Two or three times
eral teeth. Mr. and Mrs. Walker
it has dropped to 31 above, which
Comedy and
The
Presbyterian
Missionary
so
­
returned yesterday and Lynn will
is one degree below freezing, The
International News.
ciety met yesterday afternoon at
return tomorrow with his car.
weather elsewhere has been some-
the home of Mrs. Schofield Stew
what colder.
Friday, January 1
art.
Mrs.
F.
E.
Mendenhall
had
Potts Is Fined $10.
A story of the race track,
James Potts was fined $10 in chargo of tho devotional work,
Stores Will Be Closed.
• GOLD HEELS ”
police court Monday afternoon upon Mrs. J. W. Craig gave a paper on
All stores and most of the busi
a charge of reckless driving. A missionary work in Persia and Mrs. ness places of the city will be closed
Based on checkers.
McAboy discussed Mormonism.
Love-thrills and Race horses. charge of driving while intoxicated L.
all day tomorrow, which is
was withdrawn, as the arresting Dainty refreshments were served.
Year’s day. Merchants will
And a comedy.
officer said ho was unable to prove
The Research club will meet advantage of the holiday to
the
chargo.
Two
or
three
days
be
­
Saturday, January 2
inventory of stocks.
fore Christmas Mr. Potts drove his Tuesday afternoon at tho home of
Hoot Gibson in
car into the city's Christmas tree Mrs. A. W. Swanson. Mrs. William
The Pretty Bookkeeper,
“THE CALGARY
ami a few moments later into the Baker will be leader of the stiidy
A handsome young chap strode
will be on
STAMPEDE. ”
front door of tho Tourist cafe, Ho discussion, which
The world’s greatest
testified that he drove his car into Winston Churchill and his book. in.
“Do you keep automobile ac­
western show on the screen. the tree to avoid striking a car “Choniston. ”
cessories horet”
'the
coming
onto
Main
street
at
And a eometlv.
The Methodist foreign mission­
Th« little bookkeeper smiled her
Sixth street intersection and that
thnt ary society will meet next Wednes­ sweetest. “Only me,” she said.
his
steering
gear
was
injured,
Sunday, January 3
being tho cause of his driving into day afternoon with Mrs. C. E. Um
‘•STOP FLIRTING”
phrey. Mrs. R. L. Cooper will lead
tho door of the cafe.
with Wanda Hawley.
Potts agreed to pay all damages. the study lesson. Dainty refresh­
ments will be served.
John T. Murry. Hal Cooley,
Ethel Shannon,
Miss Flora Wells Dies.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sears and
Miss Flora Wells, sister of Frank
and Jimmie Adams.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCullum will
F.
Wells
of
this
city,
died
Saturday
Anti a comedy.
afternoon at her home in Elkton entertain 1 a group of congenial
following a long and severe illness. friends this evening at a watch
Monday, January 4.
Funeral was held Tuesday at the party. The affair will be held in
“SPEED MAD”
family cemetery at Elkton, with Phillips hall.
featuring
J. T. Stratford of Creswell offi­
Mrs. K. K. Mills, Mrs. W A.
William Fairbanks,
ciating
Edith Roberta
Miss Wells was born November Garoutte and Mrs. 8. V. Allison
Stages leave Cottage Grove daily
1, 1855, on an obi donation claim will entertain the Constellation club
and a brilliant cast.
for all California points.
at
its
regular
meeting
next
Thurs
The fastest thing on wheels ami was the seventh child of a day afternoon.
family of 11. She is survived by
in the reels.
the following brothers and sisters:
And a comedy.
Mrs. H. W. Titus entertained the
Mian Mary Wells, Elkton; Mrs.
Esther Smith, Roseburg; Darius Baptist ladies' aid and missionary
Tuesday, January 5
Wells, Elkton; F. F. Wells, this societies yesterday afternoon at
Fares from Cottage Grove to—
“THE HOMEMAKER”
city. 1 R. V. Hawley, this city, and their regular business session.
with Alice Joyce anti
w. w. Hawley, Lorane, are neph
The American Legion and its
(■live Brook.
own.
auxiliary will meet Moaday evening
And a comedy.
in I. O. O. F. hall for installation
Orant Tower Is Water Collector.
Wednesday, January 6
Grant Tower has been appointed of officers.
' INEZ FROM
water collector for the city, tho
Ths Christian Indies* aid society
HOLLYWOOD”
: appointment to become effective
I January ’ 1. He succeeds Mrs. L. L. will hold its regular meeting next
with Anna Q Nilsson,
Wednesday afternoon in the church
information. tickets, folders from
Lew is Stone and Mary Astor. , Barrel, who has been filling the parton.
H. L. TAYLOR. Agent.
position temporarily. Office space
Anil a comedy
for the collector will be provided
Mrs. H. r. Edwards will be host
in the room nt the rear of the First
Thursday, January 7
National bank, «here Mr. Tower ess Tuesday afternoon to the El
.lack lloxic in
will also conduct his private busi­ martes club at the Victor Kern
‘•BUSTIN THROUGH ”
ness. His •alary as eolleetor will home.
be $50 the month nnd half the
Comedy and
office rent will be paid by the
The regular meeting of the Ad
International News.
Libitum club, to have been held
25c
KEM’S FOR DRUGS
f state six months and in the pre­ the Southern Pacific right-of way,
thence southwesterly along said
right­ of-wav to the present city
limits.
TO THE SOUTH the property
to be annexed is enclosed within
a line described as follows: P-
Woodson service station in the auto ginning at the southwest corner of
camp.
(Continued from first page.)
the William Shields and wife
Polls south of the city will be D. L. C. No. 56 (said point being
located at the extreme south end
are made double those inside the in J. R. Hendricks house.
Inside the city polls will be in of Fourth street and also being the
city, as is more than probable, the
in southwest corner of the present
reduction in water rates through armory for First ward; upstairs
in city limits), thence west to and
coming into the city by annexation city hall for Second ward, and
across Pacific highway, thence
Jones
residence,
southeast
corner
would offset the city tax on $1000
northeasterly along the west boun­
of
Tenth
street
and
Adams
avenue,
of valuation.
dary of the highway to the north
for Third ward.
boundary of the J. H. Chambers
TIJOSE INHIDE CITY—The in
Property to Be Annexed.
railway right-of-way, thence west
ducement for those inside the city
TO THE NORTH the property to
to vote for annexation are that we be annexed is enclosed within a to the Coast Fork river, thence
wish our neighbors to join with us line described as follows: Beginning along the east bank of the ri ver
in building a bigger and better city at the present boundary near the to the present city limits.
ROUGH MAPS of the territory
and that we want the prestige that Ninth street bridge on the east
comes from a larger population , bank of the Coast Fork river, proposed to be annexed have been
and from a larger assessed valua­ I thence north along the east bank placed in the window of the city
tion.
I of the river to the northwest cor- recorder’s office.
Elbert Bede, Nelson Durham and
WHO MAY VOTE—Any resident nor of lot 3 of the Robert Cochran
in the district, whether property estate, the west half of this lot A. W. Swanson are the annexation
being owned by 0. O. Veatch and
owner or not, who is qualified to the east half by F. W. Jacobs, committee of the city council and
vote at a state election, may vote (hence southeasterly along the north will endeavor to answer any ques­
at this election. Residence in the I ! i boundary of this lot to and across tions that may be asked of them.
30 days is required. Voters
Special Annexation cinct
may register at the polls.
WILL BE OPEN from
Election on For I 9 a. POLLS
m. to noon, and from 1 o’clock
5 p. m.
Monday, January 4 to Polls
north of the city will be tn
Cottage Grove
Chevrolet Company
Will Open
January 2,1926
In New Hoskins Building
North Ninth Street
FULL LINE OF CHEVROLET CARS AND PARTS
REPAIR WORK GUARANTEED
ARCADE Theatre
O’Hara, Hanson 6? Maulding, Props
Remember Your
Home Print Shop
for Your
LOOSE LEAF BOOKS
World’s Longest
Stage Line
for the New Year
We Operate Over
7000 Miles of
Highways
1:15 p. ni. Express
7:15 p. m. Daylight
$9.00
Redding
$12.50
San Francisco $15.50
Los Angeles $27.35
Yreka
Stage Terminal
Main Street
Cottage Grove
Phone 7
The
Macey Line
of Steel
We furnish everything in
loose leaf forms that you
need in starting the New
Year right and you will find
us prompt and desirous of
serving your needs.
and Wood
Office
Equipment
Also Standard Form
Inventory Blanks
Cottage Grove Sentinel
Everything in ¿Printing and Office Forms
I