The Cottage Grove sentinel., January 21, 1926, Page 2, Image 2

PAGE TWO
COTTAGE GROVE SENTINEL THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1926
(fottaqc <>>rove dentine!
¡Mrs. A. G. Williams, Mrs. Kenneth ci-
Tho first day is devoted to camp B.
Mr. and Mrs. Plank of Reedsport
* J. Husby, Mrs. R. L. Cooper, Mrs.
study of patterns and to cutting
Hoskins, Miss Naomi Hoskins and
and fitting problems. The second Miss Piper visited Saturday at
...Publishers
Bede & Smith...
-------------------------------- □ Mrs. Charles Hall. Potted plants
1 day is devoted to tailoring finishes are visiting their daughter, Mrs.
.. ....... Editor
Elbert Bede..._.
[ formed effective jleeorations. Dain-
such as buttonholes, pockets, fac­ Truman Clark. They had visited
Mrs. J. W. Mclnturff, state secre­
HEBRON.
i ty refreshments were served.
ings, plackets, and other finishing in California and are on their
A first-ciasa publication entered at
tary
of
the
American
Legion
aux
­
Cottage Grove aa second-class matter
and fitting problems. The third way home now.
iliary, will pay an official visit
(Special to The Sentinel.)
Grandma Huff, who had been
Mrs. E. W. Armes entertained
I day is devoted to decorative fin­
here in February and the local Wednesday afternoon at her home
Business Office____ 25 North Sixth
Jan. 20.—Archie Gilham has built ishes and fitting problems.
visiting her son, L. D. Huff and
auxiliary is planning a tea to be
family, since Christmas, left for
with three tables of five hundred. a barn and garage on the place |
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
held at the home of Mrs. C. C. Branches of pussy willows and he • recently purchased from Mrs.
The basket social held last Fri­ her home in Portland Wednesday.
One year..... $3.00 I Three months .80
Cruson at that time. Plans also
The night school Wednesday eve­
potted plants added to the attrac­ Emma Powell. He is living in , day evening was well attended.
Six months.. 1.301 One month... .40
were made at the auxiliary meet­ tiveness of the rooms. A dainty the garage until he gets his house The program was good. The open ning was well attended. The
By mail (Cash in advance)
ing held Monday evening for a luncheon was served, the hostess built.
Creswell class put on a play which
play to be given at an early date.
Several of the high school stu- meeting of the Farmers’ union was was well presented. Mr. White
Member of
being assisted by Miss Burkholder.
last
Thursday
evening.
County
held
Mrs. Herman Edwards, Mrs. O. W,
National Editorial Association
I dents are enjoying a vacation this
The
spoke on animal diseases,
Oregon State Editorial Assiciation
Hays and Miss Myrtle Kem are
week because their grades exempt Agent O. 8. Fletcher and Mr. Jack­ next meeting will be on Febru-
The truck men are losing out in the committee in charge. An in­
Oregon Newspaper Conference
man,
a
crop
specialist
from
O.
A.
C-,
them from taking the examinations.
their opposition to Oregon’» license fant layette, which will be given Put Implicit Faith
! ary 3.
The Gilcrist family visited Tues­ both gave interesting talks. The
system,
and
not
-
even
all
the
truck
union
will
hold
a
regular
meeting
OFFICIAL GLAMOR.
to an ex-soldier’s wife whose hus­
in Power of Twins day evening at Archie Walker’s at next Thursday evening, January 28.
men, by quite a number, are in band is in the veterans’ hospital,
New Tire Shop Opens.
Among certain savage tribes In Latham.
sympathy
with
the
attack
of
their
The B & M Tire shop of Eugene
Mr. Searls preached last Sun­
Thorn is some peculiar attraction
was completed, After the business southern Africa twins are regard­
Miss
Esther
Cooley,
the
extension
about filling public office against association. A large proportion are session the legion members joined ed as the children of heaven and clothing specialist of O. A. C., day and will speak again next will open a branch shop here at
which few seetn to bo able to willing to pay their way through the auxiliary for a social hour, are believed to possess the power will be here three days, February Sunday at 11 a. m. as usual, Ev­ Ninth and Main streets on Febru­
ary 1. R. M. Coombs will be in
successfully resist. A mere sug­ a license fee in keeping with what which was followed by refreshments, of controlling the elements.
18, 19 and 20, to conduct classes ery one welcome.
In times of drought the people i garment making at the anion
Hostesses for the meeting were
gestion to many that they might the highways are worth to them.
charge.
and
Mrs.
Markham,
Mrs.
Piper
will dig a hole In the ground, put
Mrs. Peter Nelson, Mrs. Herman the
make a suitable candidate becomes
mother of twins In It and pour
Goodness but Eugene is old fash­ Edwards and Mrs. F. L. Grannis.
to them over night an irrisistiblo
some
of their precious water upon
ioned.
Polito
officials
are
refus
­
clamor from hordes of friends.
her. They believe that this will
ing to permit 16-year-old girls to
The men’s Bible class of the cause rain to fall.
Qualifications that might fit one frequent dance halls unattended.
When a thunderstorm occurs the
for proud master or dog catcher Ian’t that the raspberries, or what­ Christian church enjoyed an oyster
appeal to a twin to “talk to
become to the festive candidate ever is the correct expression these banquet in the dining hall of tho people
church Wednesday evening. About heaven” on their behalf. In many I
just the qualifications thnt should jazz days.
cases the mediator is a mere child,
50 men were present. Kenneth but
carry him into tile governorship lip
the natives have Implicit faith
J.
Husby,
pastor
and
teacher
of
on a great wave of public awaken­
The radio is about the only thing the class, was toastmaster. Tho In his power to persuade the thun- j
der and lightning to go away and
ing, while it is by no means infre­ that has been invented within 25
YOU ALWAYS SAVE When You Trade at Gray’s—Our Stock
quent that one with qualifications years that keeps folks at home following program was presented: leave them In peace. As soon as
the
storm has abated the youngster-
for a big office is satisfied with a instead of giving them an excuse Opening march by orchestra; ad­
Is of the HIGHEST QUALITY, ALWAYS FRESH and
is reverently thanked for his in­
smaller one that carries with it to be jazzing around somewhere dress of welcome, O. W. Hays; tervention.
violin solo, Mrs. K. J. Husby;
some of the luster that comes from else.
PRICED TO SAVE YOU MONEY.
reading, Lowell Brown; vocal sc-
serving the dear peepul.
Sounding» by Echo
lecton by male quartet, Awbrey,
Men neglect business to seek the
Beidler, Banton, Chestnut; reading,
The new method of taking sound-!
plaudits and receive the votes and
49c
BUTTER—Best Creamery—Have You Tried It? Pound
Harvey Shipp; orchestra selection, Ings, now used on shipboard, is I
anathemas of the electors.
caller]
the echo method. It has sev­
orchestra; reading, William Stin­
Men spend their lives in a public
nett Jr.; violin trio, Mrs. K. J. eral distinct advantages over older
GRAPE FRUIT
SPINACH
CELERY
methods, such as Increased rapid-■’
capacity at a nominal salary (one
Husby, Mr. Craig, Mrs. Stinnett; Ity,
lower operation cost and great-1
Fancy Florida’s
Fresh
Today
Fresh
and
Tender
that frequently covers little more
reading,
Roy
8.
Hands;
saw
solo,
Tacoma, Wash.—Old residents of
er accuracy,
The outfit employs
2 for
3 pounds
2 bunches
than living expenses) when the that part of Washington and Ore­ Kenneth J. Husby; reading, Law­ no lead or line, and consists chiefly
same amount of energy would es­ gon lying between the Cascade rence Brown; patriotic selection, of an electric transmitting unit
25c
25c
15c
sends sound vibrations
which
tablish a successful business and mountains nnd the Pacific ocean orchest ra.
through the water. As they re-
provide a competence for old age. long have been declaring that cut­
Miss Lois Compton, bride elect, bound from the ocean’s floor they
ting
the
dense
timber
that
once
_.24c
PINEAPPLE—Large
Size, Can
Men have been known to quit
was honor guest nt a miscellane­ are registered on a receiver in the
a successful business to get an of­ covered the region is gradually ous shower Tuosday evening given ship. The deptli of the water is
changing the climate.
determined by noting the lapse of
fice with a two-year term—others
CATSUP
CORN
MILK
‘ ‘ It doesn’t rain like it used at tho homo of Mrs. R. L. Cooper. time between the sending and re­
PEAS
have spent in securing an office to,” tho old-timers remark, recall- Hostesses were Mrs. J. P. Graham, ceiving of the signals. The ap­
A Good Grade
Utah
All
Kinds
Minnesota
ten or twenty times the annual ing the days when they referred Mrs. C. E. Umphrey, Mrs. 8. L. paratus is set Into operation simply
per can
Large bottle, each
2 cans
2 cans
salary.
to one onther as “web-footers” Mackin and Mrs. Cooper. One of by pressing a button. The results
are
registered
visually,
so
that
the
20c
the features of the entertainment
25c
25c
10c
It must be the glamor of pub and “moss backs.”
navigating officer can determine the
was
the
initiation
of
Miss
Compton
And
now
comes
L.
C.
Cover,
lie life, the satisfaction that comes
depth as easily as he can tell time
into the mysteries of the house- by looking at a clock.
from being honored by fellow citi­ government weather observer here, keepers ’ club. She
was
dressed.in
Our Money Back GUARANTEE Is Behind Every SALE!
zens—that induces so many to do with figures that partly corrobo­ bridal robes and her attendants
rate the old settlers.
Doxologiea
these seemingly foolish things, for
His i figures show that there has were Miss Donna Nichols, Miss
The lesser doxologles, or “Glory
the actual money return is sel­ been a steady decline in rainfall Lucille i Cornutt, 1 Miss Genevieve
LARD
SHORTENING
be to the Father and to the Son,"
dom tnoro than in private life, here during
Government
Inspected
i
five-year periods since Johnson, Miss Ruby Lee and Miss etc., seem to have come into use
Armour’s Best
and quite often less.
1895. The average annual rainfall Eleanor Nixon, Following the ini- In the Fourth century. The use
$1.00
4-pound pail...................................
from 1895 to 1900 was 45.99 inches. tiation the two flower girls pre- of the greater doxology. or “Gloria
4-pound pail.
...85c 8-pound pail....................... *..........
$1.95
the
bride
elect
with
a
huge
In excelsls” (sometimes called the
from 1920 to 1925 it had fallen to Rented
8-pound pail.
$1.65 Bulk, pound.....................................
basket overflowing with gifts. Late angelic hymn, from Its being an ex­
33.9«.
pansion
of the «ong of the angels In
A generation ago the average in the evening dainty refreshments
Luke 2:14) can be traced back to
rninfall in this district was 45 were served.
the Fourth century. It appears In
SPECIAL PRICES ON SUGAR CURED BACON
WEEKLY PROGRAM
inches a i year, but tho present
the Roman liturgy at the beginning
The
Tillicum
club
enter-
was
average, , based on nil available
of the Sixth ^century.
The last
figures of tho past, has dropped to tnined nt tho homo of Mr. and stanza of the" hymn, written by
3-pound box soda crackers..............
’hursday, January 21
Mrs. R. R. Meeks Wednesday eve- Bishop Thomas Kent (1637-1711),
40.72.
CRACKERS
2*4>-pound
box Snowflake crackers...
Evelyn Brent in
Mr. Cover is unwilling to say ning. Additional guests were Mr. beginning, ‘Praise God from whom
LADY ROBINHOOD.”
I that the old residents are right in and Mrs. II. A. Miller. Mr. and all blessings flow," Is commonly
called “the doxology” In Protestant
A fighting, flaming madcap! attributing tho decline in rainfall Mrs. James P. Graham, Mrs. George churches.
to widespread deforestation, but he Knowles and Mrs. Sam Veateh,
in a fighting, flaming
Regular
admits that, tho figures soom to Mrs. Meeks’ daughter. Mr. anil
drama.
NEWSPAPER advertising makes
verify tho fact thnt tho climate Mrs. George Scott won high honors
Comedy and
big
stores
out
of
little
ones
and
Free
at five hundred, which formed tho
has changed somewhat.
International News.
evening’s entertainment. Late in keeps them from going back to
City
the evening a two-course luncheon little ones.
FIRST AID WORK TO BE
Friday, January 22
was served by the hostess assist­
Delivery
DEMONSTRATED HERE ed by Mrs. Veateh.
George O’Brien in
Mondays and Thursdays
One difficulty that booze will
have in coming back is that it will
have no newspapm »upjv-r* 4 Ev-
the newspapers that favor a return
to a modified wet basis are not
willing to align themselves with
the booze crowd, while those
papers that favor the dry side, or
most of them, are free to express
their opinions. It is worthy of
note that the old time saloon has
no longer a friend. Not even the
wettest wets propose a return to
the brass rail and mahogany fur­
niture.
ociety
Nearby News
---------------------
>
“It Always Pays to Trade at Gray’s’’
CASH & CARRY
Removal of Timber
Changes Climate
2y2
ARCADE Theatre
Phone
GRAY S
EASH&EARRY
“THE ROUGHNECK”
with Billie Dove,
Harry T. Morey,
Cloe Madison and
Anne Cornwall.
Our Gang comedy
‘‘Mysterious Mystery.”
Saturday, January 23
Tom Mix in Zane < <rev’■
"THE RAINBOW TRAIL,”
Sequel to
‘‘lliilers of the Purple Sage”
with Tony the wonder horse.
And a comedy.
Tho Mountain States Power com
pnny's safety committee will give
an exhibition of first aid work
Friday evening in Phillips hnll.
Reauscitatidn from electric shock
and drowning, how to stop bleeding
and first aid work will lie demon­
strated. E. A. Taylor, chairman of
tho company’s safety committee,
will be in charge of the meeting.
Tom Graham, fire chief at Cor­
vallis, and several members of his
fire company will assist in the
demonstration.
Snlesbooks.
The Sentinel.
Sun. -M oil , January 24-25
’ THE ANCIENT HIGH-
WAY
with Jack Holt. Billie Dove,
and Montague Love.
I'urwood’s greatest story of
the great outdoors,
’he only thing ancient
is the title.
All the thrills are new.
An<l a comedy.
Tuesday. January 26
“A FOOL AND HIS
MONEY”
from the great novel by
George Harr McCutcheon
featuring Madge Bellamy.
William Haines,
Stuart Holmes and
Alma Bennett and
a marvelous supporting cast.
And a comedy
Wednesday, January
Richard Bart holiness
•NEW TOYS”
with Mary Hay.
It’s Diek's first comedy and
It's just as funny as can he.
And a comedy.
DRUGSTORE
Keep Your Skin
Soft and Smooth
Use
Harmony
Cream of
Almonds
Oregon Agricultural College, Cor­
vallis, Jan. 20.—The marriage of
Mildred Stephens of Cottage Grove
to Stephen II. Edwards, freshman
in chemical engineering, was solom
nized at the home of Mrs. Wallace
Muirs of Corvallis Thursday night,
January 14. The bride wore a
dress of pink georgette and car­
ried a bridal bouquet. The Rev­
erend C. W. Reynolds of the First
Christian church read the wedding
ceremony.
Mrs. Clara Burkholder enter­
tained the Past Matrons club at
her home Monday, having as
ditionul guests Mrs. George
kinson. Mrs. W. B. Johntson
little Miss Marcin Brund.
following officers were elected:
Mrs. C. E. Frost, president; Mrs.
J. P. Graham, vice president; Mrs.
Nelson Durham, secretary-treasur­
er. Decorations were potted ferns
and plants. A two-course luncheon
was served.
Mrs. 8. E. Markley entertained
I at dinner Sunday for her sister,
| Mrs. John Barker, in honor of her
I birthday anniversary. Guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Will Medley nnd son
i Clinton, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
I Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Culp
and family of Eugene and Mr. and
| Mrs. Barker.
The LaComus club was enter­
tained Tuesday at the home of Mrs.
N. E Glass. Special guest for the
occasion was Mrs. S. S. Lasswell.
At the close of the afternoon a
dainty luncheon was served. Spring
violets and marigold!) formed the
attractive centerpiece for the table.
Kr.N.Xr.lH J. ninni
Pastor Christinu Church.
Complete
Loose Leaf Ledgers
at prices from $5 up
De Luxe
Ledger Outfits
Loder Ledgers
A delightfully smooth cream,
pleasantly perfumed, to apply
to the skin before coming out
Thur.-Fri.-Sat., Jan. 28 *29-30 I of doors. It protects the skin
from wind
and weather.
THE LOST WORLD.’’
Equally as effective as a euro
Sir Arthur Conan Doyle’s for chapped skin.
stupendous story with
Bessie Love.
4 ounce bottle
35c
Wallace Beery,
Lewis Stone and
KEM’S FOR DRUGS
Lloyd Hughes
A picture you will nevi
forget.
c J. KEM. Prop
Priées I5e and 35e.
COTTAGE GROVE. OREGON
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Walker en-
tertai ned at dinner Sunday Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Crow of Lorane,
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Sharp and Mr.
C. Sharp of Eugene, the occasion
being the birthday anniversary of
Mr. Sharp.
Installment Ledgers
Private Ledgers
■tockhoMen Ledger»
Hotel Ledgers
Phvaa-um.
edger»
Dentists ledger»
The regular meeting of the
men ’» relief corps will be held at
2:30 Saturday in 1. O. O, F. hall.
Mr« 8. L. Mackin. Mrs. O W.
Hays and Mrs. Elbert Bede were
hostesses to the Constellation club
in the Masonic bnnquet room this
afternoon. Additional guests were
COTTAGE GROVE
SEMI NEI.
itoti liar omets «so
soteiti osito forms
I