The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current, May 13, 1926, Page 5, Image 5

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    COTTAGE GROVE SENTINEL, THURSDAY, MAY 13. 192fi
their property in the Bohemia min­ COTTAGE GROVE DEFEATS
ing district, after visiting here for CRESWELL IN SIX INNINGS
teveral days.
Windshield plates and sedan The Cottage Grove high school
door lights for less. C. G. bosebal} team defeated Creswell
Mfg. Co..
altf J8 to 4 in a six-inning game played
Graco Ritchey has been granted Tuesday at Creswell. The local
a decree of divorce from Alby team had everything its own way.
George Scheufele was the star
Ritchey.
Mrs. Martha Olson, a former slugger, getting three hits in five
resident, is visiting Mrs. Mallie times up, one of these being a
Miller for a few days. She will Lome run. Creswell got but three
L>ts off Huston Dunn. Creswe’l
leave Saturday for Spokane.
went to pieces in the fourth inning'
There are tricks in all trades. »nd Cottage Grove scored 10 runs
It’s no trick for Goff’s shoe hos­ off five hits. A well executed
pital to do the trick of suiting the double play in the last inning.
most particular. No trick about Chestnut to Roy Scheufele, spoiled
myl3e Creswell’s last chance of adding to
it.
Mrs. Earl Garoutte left Monday Its score. Runners were on second
for Raymond, Wash., to visit her i nd third and the double plav
sister, Mrs. Minard Weeks. Mrs cleaned the sacks.
H. J. Jorgensen, mother of Mrs.
Batteries were: Cottage Grove,
Garoutte and Mrs. Weeks, is visit­ Dunn and Gordon; Creswell, Petty
ing in Raymond and will leave r.nd York.
later for the middle west to spend
The locals will plav the Metho­
the summer.
dist twilight league team this af­
One late model Dodge tour- ternoon.
More Comfortable
You will be a great deal mon com­
fortable if you can reconcile yourself
to allow other people to mismanage
their own affairs and do YOUR busi­
ness with
“The Old Reliable
Actions speak louder than words and
money does not need a megaphone,
but confidentially we have it in whole­
sale quantities and at reasonable, as
well as liberal, terms.
ing car, a real bargain,
sale by Billie Hall.
Yours for a Bounteous Harvest
The First National Bank
Of Cottage Grove
S'
The Loren Harvey family visited
over the week a ' at the home of
Mr. Harvey’s mother in Roseburg,
A large delegation of the local
Masonic lodge will go to Oakland
tomorrow evening to put on work
for the lodge there.
Professor S. T. White and a
number of his Smith Hughes pupils
spent the week end at Oregon
Agricultural college.
Have you tried our special Hot
Oil Shampoo for dandruff? Mi-
lady’s Beauty Shoppe.______ a29tfc
Baptist Church
Cedar shingle bolts wanted,
alti
C. G. Mfg. Co.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cone re
turned Monday from a week-end
trip to Portland, where they visit­
ed Mrs. Cone’s mother, Mrs. W. C.
Smith. They drove to Castle Rock,
Wash., to visit Mrs. Cone's brother,
F. O. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. R. L.
Cone, who accompanied them to
Portland Friday, will return the
latter part of the week.
Church to Honor Fathers.
A decree of divorce has been
The Sunday services at the Chris­
granted Ellena Shortridge Maust tian church will be devoted to
from James H. Maust.
fathers. Pastor Kenneth J. Hus­
Cedar shingle bolts wanted. by will deliver a sermon appro­
C. G. Mfg. Co.
altf priate to the occasion and special
Thelma L. Rentle has been music will be sung by tho choir.
An entertainment will be given
granted a divorce from Dan Rentle.
They made their home at Grunts rd the church at 8 o’clock Friday
evening by Mr. and Mrs. D. L.
Pass.
Stivers of Eugene. The program
Learn to ask for RED ROSE will consist of instrumental and
ice cream and butter.
local numbers aud readings.
A 10% pound daughter was born
I Saturday to Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Combs of Eugene. This' is the
' eighth grandchild for Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Teeters, parents of the
□----- -----------------------------n
mother.
Christian Church, the ‘‘home like”
chu.ch—Kenneth J. Husby, minister.
Sunday school at 9:45, sermon at
11, Christian Endeavor at 6:30, eve­
ning service at 7:30.
I Church News
2
o
For sale one Ford touring
car, good running condition.
Special price $25. Billie Hall’s
Garage.
Members of the Cottage Grove
Motorcycle elub motored to Win­
chester Sunday.
Walter Thompson, who is em­
Morning service: Special
ployed on the police force at Salem,
visited here Monday.
musical program.
Galloway writes insurance.
Albert Woodard, who has been
Evening service : Trave­
with
influenza
and
log pictures, “The Story i suffering
tneinps, has ben taken to a Eu-
of Joseph.”
I g< ne hospital, w here he will re-
I ceive treatment.
W. A. Elkins, candidate for state
Mrs. Alice Richmond of Eugene senate, was a visitor here yester­
visited the first of the week at day.
the homes of her son and daughter,
Windshield plates and sedan
A. A. Richmond and Mrs. E. W. door lights for less.
C. G.
Armes.
Mfg. Co..
altf
Charles Cochran and E. A. Steen
Funeral services for Reginald
took a truckload of sawmill ma- Matthews, a former resident of
chinery to Falls City Monday for this city, who died in Salem May
W. H. Daugherty.
5, were held from the Mills chap-
RED ROSE butter and ice <1 at 10:30 a. m. Saturday, May 8.
| Pastor Kenneth J. Husby of the
cream. Demand them.
Christian church officiated, In-
n
terment was in the family ] lot in
i the A. F. & A. M.-I. O. O. P.
cemetery.
"The Friendly Church”
For sale one Chevrolet tour-
Duncan P. Cameron, Minister.
ing car, good running condi­
For
IK
at The Chapel Car
Presbyterian Church
Sunday, May 16.
tion. Special price $75. Hall’s
Service Station.
F. E. Mendenhall, secretary of
the local chamber of commerce,
and Elbert Smith attended a meet-
ing of the Creswell chamber of
commerce Tuesday, Mr. Mendenhall
was one of the speakers and O. S.
Junior and Senior Christian Fletcher, county agent, also spoke.
Endeavor at 7.
Dr. Hagen cures rheumatism.
Mrs. George McQueen and daugh­
Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Ball of ter Kathryn returned Sunday from
A. G. Williams and
Astoria, former residents of this i Portland.
city, were guests over the week | Jerry Wilkinson drove to Portland
end of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. White. for them and for Mrs. Williams,
who had been visiting at Inde-
A number from this city attend­ pendence.
ed the performance of “The Stu­
Cedar shingle bolts wanted,
dent Prince” given Tuesday eve­
alti
C. G. Mfg. Co.
ning at the Heilig in Eugene.
J. W. Wing of Long Beach,
There will be a mother and
daughter banquet at the I. O. O. F Calif., recently purchased the gen­
hall May 18 at 6:30. Price 50c eral merchandise store at Walker.
a plate. Everyone invited. myl3c E. C. Lockwood handled the deal.
One late model 1-ton Ford
Miss Louise McIntire, teacher at
For sale
the Star school, who has been sick truck, new tires.
with smallpox, has been forced to cheap by Billie Hall.
Carl F. Owens and Jack Klop-
give up her position because of her
i lines«.
fenstcin returned Wednesday to
Regular Sunday services. Fore­
noon service at 11, evening
service at 8.
Soap Sale
Friday and Saturday
We will have a real soap sale for these two
days conducted bv Swift & Co. Call at the
store and get prices, also sample of Brook­
field cheese.
ORDERS TAKEN
Now for strawberries and gooseberries
for canning.
Smith-Short Grocery
The Store That Appreciates Your Trade
Savage
Washers
N elson E lectwc S hop
PH0NE-201 -
405 Main
LONDON.
World’s Longest
Stage Line
5:45 a. m., 2:15 p. m.,
10:50 p. m.
Yreka..............$9.00
Redding...... $12.50
San Francisco $15.50
Los Angeles $27.35
The Senti­
In Kalhalla
(Continued from page 3.)
Stage Terminal
¡I
Main Street, Cottage Grove, Ore.
The West, the Best
and the Best in the West
tried to freeze him with a stare.
“It’s needless to say, Mr. Blake, |
that you’re forgetting yourself I
Such a question is an insult. Let ;
The West offers the best opportunities.
me pass, please. ’ ’
Our state, and particularly our com­
“Do you love that cub you smug­
munity, offers the best opportunities
gled aboard the yacht and turned
in the West.
loose on this island to spy on met”
he asked, stepping in front of her
This is a principle we can all sub­
to block the way.
scribe to. This is the principle our
For a second his blazing eyes
bank has always stood ' for.
* . Thia
and flushed face startled her, and
principle we have built upon in the
the answer that sprang to her lips
development of our business, and by
The West is the
died unexpressed.
I
best in oppor-
reason of our efficient service to the
“Oh, I know he’s here,” he con­
tunities w hi c h
public in every branch of the banking
tinued, sneering, * * I *ve met tain
you can realize business, we think you will find our
on the island. If he ’ b your lover,
best by banking
Miss Alice, you’ll have trouble in
bank the best in the community.
with this bank.
finding him.”
“Whom are you talking abouti”
she managed to ask.
For reply, the man smiled crafti­
ly, with a gleam of triumph in his
eyes.
COTTAGE GROVE, OREGON
“Very odd that you shouldn’t
“
The
Best Place to Do Your Banking ”
know,” he said finally. ‘‘Very
innocent, aren't you, Miss Alice!
1 ou haven’t seen him since that
i'.ay he fished your bag out of the
river? You didn’t send him down
tc the yacht with a fake package TWO CARS LOSE FENDERS I Mrs. Wiser had just left the curb
so he could get aboard and hide! IN
”” ACCIDENTS
" ~~._Z-_.7 IN
727 ONE
227~ DAY un Main street, where her car had
Of course not. You’re innocent of
teen parked. The operator of the
_ >»
A car driven by Otto Miller tourist car claimed that she gave
“Please stop, Mr. Blakel ” she collided Tuesday evening with the no signal and he refused to pay the
interrupted. “You’re getting quite A. W. Kime car, which was parked damages. A fender on the Wiser
silly. If you mean that I ’m pre- on Main street in front of Mr. car was demolished.
tending not to know that the man Kime’s office. A fender on the
v. ho picked my bag from the river Kime car was demolished, Miller
ATTENTION EPWORTH
isn’t here on the island, I’ll save vas fined $5 in police tho follow-
you further speculation, I know ing day for careless driving and
LEAGUERS AND FRIENDS.
lie’s here. I saw him yesterday— he also paid for the damagos to
The marshmallow roast which
had a talk with him. But I didn’t the Kime car.
was announced for Friday evening,
smuggle him aboard, nor help him
A car driven by Mrs. Wiser of May 14, has been changed to sn
to get down here. Will that satis­ Latham was rammed the same day indoor party because of the rain.
fy you?”
by a ear driven by California men. Come and bring your friends. ml3p
“No, it won’tl” came the blunt
reply. “I don’t believe you I”
“Thank youl” was the rejoinder.
“Now let me pass. I’ve taken
When
enough of your insults.
uncle’s better—”
(To be continued.)
Bank of Cottage Grove
at
Methodist Church.—John A. Linn,
Pastor.—Sunday school at 9:45;
preaching sefvice at 11; Epworth
league at 6:30; preaching service at
7:30. Midweek prayer hour, 7.30
Thursday. A welcome at every
service.
• • •
SWIMMING IS ADDED TO
Presbyterian Church—Dunean P.
HIGH SCHOOL COURSES
Cameron, minister—Sunday school
at 10 a. m.; public worship at 11
Swimming has been added as a
a. m.; Juaior Endeavor 2:30 p. m.;
Senior Endeavor 6:30 p. m.; eve­ course for girls by the physical
education department of the high
ning service at 7:30 p. m.
• • •
school. Miss Gertrude Tucker is
Free Methodist church—Cornor of the instructor and the class is di­
Monroe avenue and south Fifth vided into two groups, beginners
street—Chester Smith, pastor. Sun­ rnd advanced swimmers. Tho be­
day school at 10, forenoon services
at 11, evening service at 7:30. ginners are taught fundamentals
Red'
Prayer meeting at 7:30 Thursday r.nd the advanced group the ~
evenings.
Cross
life
saving
course.
...
The class uses the swimming holo
First church of Nazarene—Elev­ at the steel bridge east of the
enth and Adams, Harold E. Botte
miller, pastor. Sunday school at 9:45, eity. It is planned to hold tho
preaching services Sunday at 11 class four afternoons a week until
and 7:30; young people’s meeting the close of tho school year, the
at 6:45; prayer meeting Wednesday weather permitting.
at 7:30.
The girls taking this course are
e • e
Seventh Day Adventist Church- given points by the Girls’ Athletic
Saturday. Sabbath school at 10, association toward earning a letter.
church service at 11; prayer meet They also receive points for hiking
ing Wednesday • evenings
at 7:30.
to the swimming hole.
• •
Christian Science Society—corner
of Jefferson avenue and Second
street. Sunday services at 11 a. in.
Wednesday services at 8:00 p. m.
Everybody welcome.
. • •
First Baptist church—The chapel
car Good Will, one block north of
depot, J. D. Chappelle, Th. O. mis
sionary in charge. Church school
at 10; sermon at 11; B. Y. P. U.
at 6:30 P- m! evoning services at
7:30. Prayer meeting and bible
study at 7:30 p. m. every Thursday.
Visitors cordially received in chapel
ear at all hours.
• • •
Church of God—W. O. W. hall—
Sunday school every Sunday at 10
o’clock.
Preaching second and
fourth Sundays at 11 o’clock.
• • •
TENT MEETING. Main street.
Under the auspices of the Assembly
of God. Don’t fail to hear Thomas
Griffin, the Irish evangelist from
Killarney, Ireland, the little man
with a big message. Meeting at
7:45 every night except Monday.
Sunday school at 2 p. m.; Preaching
at 3 p. m. Everybody welcome.
Sunday service at 3 p. m. Sub­
ject: “The Evidence of the Bap­
tism of the Holy Spirit According
to the Word of God.” Don’t fail
to hear the little man with the
big message.
(Special to The Sentinel.)
May 12.—Mrs. Dill and daughter
Ollie May arrived Tuesday from
Folsom City, Calif., to visit Mrs.
Dill's daughter, Mrs. E. W. Powell,
and sister, Mrs. Charles Powell.
Warren Warwick and Ethel
Simpson were both ill with measles
last week.
Mrs. J. T. Small and Mrs. Murry
Newton were shopping Saturday
in Eugene.
The W. L. Townsend family vis­
ited Sunday with the T. B. Rob­
erts family at Anlauf.
Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Lowell of
V alterville were overnight guests
Sunday of Mrs. Lowell’s daughter.
Mrs. Earl Ewing.
Lawrence Moxley left Tuesday
for Centralia, Wash., to visit Mrs.
Moxley, who is ill in a hospital
there.
E. Ryan moved his family to Al­
bany Bunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Chellis Ward moved
to Dorena Tuesday.
Carl Small is building a new
house on his homestead.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Garoutte moved
Sunday to Camp B.
Mrs. Mary Massey received word
Sunday that her daughter, Mrs.
Pert Baughman, of Sebastopol,
Calif., had entered a hospital to
undergo a major operation.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Banton and
son Glen made a business trip to
Roseburg Monday.
Harold and Ivan Abeene and
We Operate Over
Robert Small were in Eugene Mon­
7000 Mile* of
day to visit George Small at a
Highways.
hospital.
Mrs. C. C. Gilham returned home
Saturday from a Eugene hospital.
Miss Helen DuBois and Miss
Winnifred Grannis were Eugene
visitors Saturday.
Howard Cox caught another coy­
Stages leave Cottage Grove daily
ote in a trap Monday.
for all California pointe.
Thomas Moxley accompanied hi« I
son Lawrence to Centralia, Wash.,
NEW SCHEDULE:
Monday.
Mrs. Dill and sister, Mrs. Charles
Powell, made a businses trip Mon­
day to Pleasant Hill.
Fares from Cottage Grove to—
Mrs. Mary Massey has been suf
f ering the past few days with
granulated eyelids.
Harold Abeene, local poultry club
leader, visited the school Tuesday
r.nd outlined the work for the elub.
Guv Ray of Dalia« was a guest
Monday evening at the Calapooya Information, ticket«, folders from
hotel.
Howe’s Confectionery, Agent.
The swimming tank of the hotel,
Phone »7.
is being repaired and filled this
week.
Stamp Pad Ink.
nel.
PAGE FIVE
Basket Groceteria
HAVE YOU SEEN OUR FRUIT
DISPLAY?
WE STAND SECOND TO NONE IN
QUALITY AND PRICE.
SEE US BEFORE BUYING YOUR
LARGE ORDERS OF GROCERIES
PAY CASH AND PAY LESS.
BICYCLE DELIVERY
"7)R OCLAIM liberty
J throughout all the land,
unto all the inhabitants thereof
—this was the legend inscribed
on what was later to be known as
the Liberty Bell, when it was
recast in Philadelphia in 1753.
Twenty-three years later this
prophetic admonition was car­
ried out when the now historic
bell heralded the adoption of the
Declaration of Independence.
A century after this assertion
of American liberty, Alexander
Graham Bell gave to Xmcrica
and to the world, in the tcle-
phone, an instrumentality of a
The i
PHONE 163
new form of freedom, Limit*'
tions which had confined the
scope of the spoken word were
swept away. Doors of isolation
were thrown open. In his con­
tacts with his fellows, man had
achieved a new independence.
For fifty years this emancipa­
tion of speech has undergone an
unceasing evolution into a larger
and ever larger liberty. Year by
year man’s voice has reached
out over greater and greater dis­
tances until today it speeds
from coast to coast, borne on
the wires of a nation-wide tele­
phone system.
cpbone and Telegraph Company
BELL SYSTEM
One System
Univerwil S*rrÌM