The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current, April 01, 1926, Page 2, Image 2

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    PAGE TWO
COTTAGE GROVE SENTINEL, THURSDAY, APRIL 1. 1926.
n--------------------------------------------□
itottiifle (Grorr Sentinel
Mondays and Thursday»
Be<le & Smith. ..
Ellie rt Bede__
Publishers
.......Editor
Church News |
Back Taxes Turned Over.
Oregon, on the 27th day of Febru-
The county treasurer has received | ary> 1926, in a suit wherein on
from the sheriff $8346.81 in back! !he 25.th d“v
February 1926,
..... ..
mon ,n ®ai‘l court Wellington A. Wil­
taxes, collected for the years 1920 iianjSf plaintiff recovered judgment
»
The amount for ip20 is against the defendants John E.
to 1923.
for 1921,
1921, $2,439.69;
for Murphy and Rose C. Murphy for
$62.11; for
1922, $2,224.33, and for 1923, 1 the sum of $3600.00, together with
the interest thereon at the rate of
$3,620.68.
7 per cent per annum from June
18, 1924, the amount of said in­
Cedar
shingle bolts wanted. Ior
£®'eg t A, “e to further
r,.«ahte beinK of $400.00 B“.d
C/1
HKf— rtL
tor
lQe lurlaer sum or
jhuu . uu at-
• w. ullg. GO.
all! torney’s fee»,
fees, making a total of
dlw
■ $4424.20, auu
and lur
for the
mt luiiun
further nuiu
sum
Put Under Bonds to Keep Peace. of $14.80 herein, which judgment I
was enrolled and docketed in the
A. E. Johnson of Saginaw was clerk
’s office of said court in said i
placed under $500 bonds Tuesday county on the 25th dav of Febru-1
by Justice of the Peace Wells of ary, 1926. and said execution to
Eugene to keep the peace. It was me directed commanding me in the |
name of the state of Oregon, in
alleged that he had threatened to order
to satisfy judgment, interest,
injure someone.
attorney’s fees, costs of suit end
accruing costs to sell the followiug
real estate property, to-1
Windshield plates and sedan described
wit:
door lights for less. C. G
Commencing at the southwest cor- j
Mfg. Co..
altf ner of the southeast quarter of the■
southwest quarter of section 16, |
and running thence north 18.40 |
Community Picnic Planned.
chains, thence east 46.25 chains,,
The Knights of Pithias lodge and thence north 3.75 chains, thence ■
5.75 chains more or less, to
American Legion are cooperating in east
the center of the county road,
promoting a community picnic to thence south 10° 45’ east along
be held early in tho sumer. Com­ center line of said road to its in-,
mittees have been appointed and tersection with south line of said .
section; and thence west on section
definite announcements will be line
54.24 chains to the place of'
made at an early date.
beginning; nil in township 15 south, [
range 5 west of Willamette merid- ■
ian in Lane countv, Oregon, con-
con­
Cedar shingle bolts wanted, taining
100 acres of land more or
C. G. Mfg. Co.
altf less.
Now, therefore, in the name of
the state of Oregon, in compliance
Motorcyclists on Picnic.
with said execution and
__ order
___ of
_
Nine members of tho Cottage sale
and in order to satisfy said
Grove motorcycle club visited the i judgment, interest, attorney’s fees,
Bohemia mining district Sunday. 1 costs of suit and accruing costs,
They took the Disston or Champion ! I will on Saturday the 3rd day of
road, which they found in good April. 1926, at the hour of one
condition. A paper chase has been
arranger for next Sunday.
-------------------------------------------- □
Methodist Church.—John A. Linn,
A first-class publication entered at Pastor.—Sunday school at 9:45;
Cottage Grove as second-class matter preaching service at 11; Epworth
league at 6:30; preaching service at
Business Office.... .... 25 North Sixth 7:30. Midweek prayer hour, 7.30
Thursday. A welcome at every
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
service.
By mail (cash in advance)
One year__ $3.00 I Three months .80
Presbyterian Church—Duncan P.
Six months.. 1.301 One month.... .40 Camcron, minister—Sunday school
at 10 a. m.; public worship at 11
Member of
a. in.; Junior Endeavor 2:30 p. m.;
National Editorial Association
Oregon State Editorial Association Senior Endeavor 6:30 p. m.; eve­
ning service at 7:30 p. m.
Oregon Newspaper Conference
Forenoon address, “The Ron::I
sance of Faith in Immortality.”
Evening service, illustrated lecture
on the life of Jesus Christ. Special
Easter music will be given at the
Several columns of news and latt forenoon service.
• • •
advertising copy are omitted from this
Christian Church, the “homelike”
issue and many errors appear because church—Kenneth J. Husby, minister.
of breaiung down of typesetting ma­ Sunday school, at 9:45, sermon at
chine this afternoon. Indulgence of 11, Christian Endeavor at 6:30, eve­
ning service at 7:30.
• • •
readers will be appreciated.
Free Methodist church—Corner of
THE SENTINEL.
Monroe avenue and south Fifth
street—Chester Smith, pastor. Sun­
day
school at 10, forenoon services
What have you to place before at 11,
evening service at 7:30.
the 10,000 eyes that read each issue Prayer meeting at 7:30 Thursday
of The Sentinel f NEWSPAPER evenings.
• • •
advertising makes big stores out
First church of Nazarene—Elev­
of little ones.
xx
enth and Adams, Harold E. Botte
miller, pastor. Bunday school at 9:45,
preaching services Sunday at 11
and 7:30; young people’s meeting
at 6:45; prayer meeting Wednesday
at 7:30.
• • •
Seventh Day Adventist Church—
Saturday. Sabbath school at 10,
church service at 11; prayer meet­
ing Wednesday » evenings
at 7:30.
• •
Windshield plates and sedan
C. G
„Christian Science Society—corner door lights for less.
of Jefferson avenue s and
i
Second Mfg. Co..
alti
street. Sunday services at 11 a. in.
Wednesday services at 7:30 p. in.
Shadowed.
Everybody welcome.
• • •
Thin Lady—You’re a coward.
Pentacostal Assembly of
c." God— You ’re even afraid of your own
734 north Seventh street. J.
_. , F. . shadow.
Shackelford, pastor. Sunday school
Fat Lady—Well, why would» t
at 10 o’clock. Sunday services 2:30
and 7:45 p. m. Services each eve­ I bet It looks like a crowd fol­
ning except Monday and Saturday. lowing me.—Pomona “Sagehen.”
All welcome.
,
• • •
If you want to see Goff smile,
First Baptist church—The chapel
Let us show you our (lift Line car Good Will one block north of take him a pair of shoes to be re­
depot, J. D. Chappello, Th. G. mis­ built. You will smile when you
of Cara Nome Perfumes, .Jon- sionary
in charge. Church school get them. Rear First National
teel anil other exquisite odors at 10; sermon at 11; B. Y. P. U. bank.
at
6:30
p. m; evening services nt
you are so familiar with. Come 7:30. Prayer
meeting and bible
study
at
7:30 p. m. every Thursday.
The Unkind Cut.
early while our stock is fresh,
Visitors cordially received in chapel
Bore—Did I ever tell you about
clean atul sparkling.
car at all hours.
iny operation!
Prices to fit you pocketbook.
Artful Dodger—How can you!
You were unconscious.—Toronto
‘ * Goblin. ’’
Please! Please!
Remember That Your
Rexall Store
Is Headquarters For
Easter Gifts
KEM’S FOR DRUGS
RED RAIN
(Continued from first page.)
C. J. KEM, Prop.
COTTAGE OROVE, OREGON
ARCADE Theatre
WEEKLY PROGRAM
Thursday, April 1
Art Acord in
"WESTERN PLUCK.”
A Blue Streak Western,
Comedy and
International News.
Friday, April 2
“DON’T"
witli Sally O’Neil,
John Put rick
and Bert Roach.
The whirlwind romance of a
typical, modern American
flapper.
Comedy
"Excuse My Glove."
Saturday, April 3
Tom Mix with the wonder
horse Tony in
"THE EVERLASTING
WHISPER."
A drama of love and hate
in the western hills.
And a comedy.
Sun. Moil., April 4-5
RED HOT TIRES"
with Monti* Blue and
Patsy Ruth Miller.
A sixty sinile-a-niiiiute
comedy,
A comedy of love that hits
on all cylinders.
Also a comedy.
"Buster’s Hunting Party.”
Tuesday. April 6
"THE TOP OF THE
WORLD"
with Anna Q Nilsson,
James Kirkwood,
Raymond Hatton and
Sheldon Lewis.
And a comedy.
Wednesday, April 7
Evelyn Brent in
SILK STOCKING SAL."
Story of a beautiful little
bobbed haired bandit w ho
"went straight." and how
she helped the man who
befriended her!
And a comedy.
Thursday. April S
Reginald Denny in
WHERE WAS I?”
Comedy anti
International News
hands above your head and walk
out of the shelter, proceeding to
the police station. I shall walk
behind you and I will blow out
your brains if you show any signs
of playing the fool.”
“Right you are, missy,” whined
Wilmot. “Auy port in a storm.
You have got mo on toast, aud I
shan’t play the fool.”
From his point of view he cer­
tainly didn’t, Holding his hinds
high, he made for the door, but
half wny to it he swung his left
arm down and knocked the lamp
off the table, plunging the place
into darkness.
Whipping round
like a wild cat, he had the giil
in his arms, and ns she was borne
to the ground with his fetid brenth
on her cheek she sobbed as if ner
heart would break.
Lord Bulpeter’s trudge to Hang­
mail’s heath was without result.
Ho found thnt desolate spot U n
frequented except by rabbits and
ho trudged back to the inn in bad
humor with himself nnd nil the
world. To have to wait till six
o’clock on the following afternoon
to keep the appointment which he
felt sure had been penned by A del«
under compulsion was more than he
could stand. The obvious thing to
do wns to ascertain something
about the latest known movements
of Miss Larkin, Rhe wns anpahle
of playing practical jokes and
might not be missing nt ail. lie
sent for the landlord.
“Look here,” he said. “I have
to go out ugain, but I am expo #»t-
ing Inspector Ronke. If he arrive«
before I return ask him to fellow
mo to the rectory, and tell him I
said things were moving.”
The landlord gave the required
assurance and
the
gentleman
vouched for by Sir Trevor Hardman
(Continued on page 4.)
Galloway write» insurance.
Off the Reservation
They were telling a yarn in the
white light belt about a small town
booking agent who heard of an all
Indian jazz band recently arrived
in New York. He taxied to a
Brooklyn theater and went back-
stage to the inannger of the act.
“Are all of you really Indians!”
ho asked. “If you are I think I
can arrange a long route. You are
really Indians, hoy!”
“Vat vould be the uso of kiddin’
mit you!” replied the leader, “Ve
are *all fool-blodt.”—From Every -
body ’».
Old National Embltmt
Previous to the union of England
and Scotland the shield of England
was upheld by two lions. The shield
of Scotland was upheld by two uni
corns. After the union the lion ap-
layired on one aide and the unicorn
on the other Before the union the
English shield contained three lions
passant (walking) on a Held of gold.
The Scotch shield contained the lion
rampant (standing on Its hind legs)
on a field of gold.
I
a
New Silk Vesting
Just Arrived
&
A very durable firm weight, these new vestings and we are
showing them in the wated colors of peach, flesh pink and
art _______
tubular, , . of course. Priced a . yard.......$1.45
orchid. They
__ ,__
................................
’
* , colors
54-ineh seamless silk
tubing for slips and ’ chemise,
brown, orchid, lavender.
PRICED A YARD
$1.75
Cottage Grove
Armorv
THURSDAY
TONIGHT
THE QUALITY STORE- C oop
9:00 p. m.
Music by
O.A.C.
Moonlight
Serenaders
Sponsored by
O. A. C. Glee Club
Some folks are just as useful
as rats at a Chinese banquet,
they are good for is to fill
chinks.
This so-called painted knee
seems to bo one of those things
everybody knows all about and
nobody has ever seen.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, C. W. Partin, has been
appointed executor of the estate
of Amanda Gibson, deceased, bv the
county court of the state of Oregon
for Lane county and that all per
sons having claims against the said
estate are notified to present the
same, duly verified as the law re
quires, at tho law office of H. J.
Shinn, in Cottage Grove, Oregon,
within six months from the 18th
dav of March, 1926. Dated this the
16th dav of March, 1926.
C. W. PARTIN,
~
Executor of the estate
Amanda Gibson. deceased.
II. J. Shinn.
Attorney for Execntor. nii8aJ5£t2
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE ON
EXECUTION IN FORECLOSURE.
all sizes. Get them at your
home print shop.
Can Alutayt Do That
Printed silks are making a great hit every where! We have just received a new large
shipment of printed flat crepes, printed radium and printed crepe de ehene. 1 nere
are the new futurist patterns, new floral patterns, new figured paterns—some of the
patterns are of subdtled tone, others of bright color contrast—you will agree when you
see these beautiful print silks that they are the finest example of the designers art.
We invite you to see these silks at your earliest convenience, yard..... $1.75, $2.95, $3.25
L-.W
Nolico is hereby given that by
virtue of an execution and order
of sale in foreclosure issued out of
Burroughs ledger sheets of the . ir< i»it court of l.ano coin:. v
Biff- You know, when I get to
old and feeble that I can't do any
thing but ait around I want to die
off.
Bang- I don't. I want to live just
as long as possible.
Biff—What do you think you'll
get out of life when you get old like
that!
Bang- Boy. 1’11 get a big kick
out of lust slttln' around and
crabbin' about how the younger
generation la going to the bow­
wows.
New Spring Print Silks
at Umphrey & Mackin’s
Our Building Material
Line Includes—
Cement, Lime, Plaster, Brick, Fire
Brick. File Clay, Metal Lath, Cor-
ner Beads, Shingles, Drain Tile,
8ewer Tile, Concrete, Sand and
Gravel, Plastering Sand, Zouri
Store Front Fittings, and othet
things too numerous to mention.
No Charge on City Deliveries
Godard & Randall
Jnst North of 8. P. Station—Phone 100
o’clock in the afternoon of said
day, at the southwest front door
of tho county court house, in Eu­
gene, Lane county, Oregon, offer
for sale and sell for cash, at public,
auction subject to redemption as
provided by law, all of the right,
title and interest of said defendants
John E. Murphy and Rose C
Murphy, and aU persons claiming
by. through or under them any or
either of them in and to said
premises.
FRANK E. TAYLOR,
Sheriff of Lane Countv, Ore
mrdaifetCT)
service
O. A. C. GLEE CLUB
Which Appears in Concert Here Tonight.
Gash
stores
Jîoney
saving
Friday and Saturday Features
SUGAR-1OO POUND BAGS .....................................
29c
Semolino Macaroni, 3 pounds
Peaches, No. 2y2 fancy, 2 tins .’....... 43c
Pineapple, fancy full slices, No. 2*/2 tin 23c
$5.59
Old Dutch Cleanser, 4 cans .............. 27c
Fancy Pack Pears, No. 2% tins, each 29c
Sweet Potatoes, No. 2*^ tins, each 25c
FLOUR AND CEREALS
Big “K” hardwheat, every sack guaranteed, 49-pound bag...............
Lily White pastry, 49-pound bag................ .............................................
Oats, 9-pound bag, regular...................................... . ................................ 7
Post Toasties and Corn Flakes, 3 packages .......................................
Cream of Wheat, package............. . ............................................................
$2.34
$2.29
49c
29c
25c
CANNED VEGETABLES
Fancy Crosby corn, per can, 17c; 3 cans for ...................................
Oregon solid pack tomatoes, 2 cans 25c; 12 cans for........................
Van Camp's hominy, No. 21/2 tins, 2 tins for ......................................
Dill pickles. No. 2t/2 tins, per can 18c; 2 for ......................................
Standard cut string beans, 2 tins.............—.. ....................................
....48c
$1.45
27c
35c
25c
CANNED FRUITS
Hunt's Supreme fruits for salad, per tin
.......
Hunt’s Supreme yellow free peaches, per tin, 28c; 2 tins...............
Libby's DeLuxe yellow cling peaches, each 29c; 1 dozen cans.......
Standard yellow free peaches, No. 212 tins, each 22c; 1 dozen can3
Blackberries, No. 10 tins, each ............................. ...................................
LoganbeiTiei, No. 10 tins, each ........... ........... . .....................................
Apricots, No. 10 tins, each.................................. .......................................
Peaches, No. 10 tins, each................................................................. . .......
r
Apples, No. 10 tins, each .....
25c fl
.... 55c ’
$3.33 f
$2.59 '
.. 75c
.. 75c
... Tic
... Tic /
... 55c (r
MISCELLANEOUS
•........
ly Cheese, Oregon full cream, per pound..............
27c
AA Tillamook loaf, per pound...... ............................. .........................
37c
y. Medium size Oregon Walnuts, 2 pounds.
45c
Ah Federal milk, tall cans, 10 for—-------- ----
___________ 95c
\ ? fllrfiyTOQ
Skaggz Whites
White Wran
Wrap rnffpi*
coffee, ev
every pound guaranteed. 1 pound 49c; 3 pounds $1.45
Golden West tea, green or black, I pound
y Brooms, medium weight, each ....................
63c
if Leader brand brooms, each--------------------
39c
¡¡¡Skaggs United Stores!
M 530 Main St., Cottage Grove, Ore—Tel. 219, Store No. 213