Image provided by: Cottage Grove Museum; Cottage Grove, OR
About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1926)
COTTAGE GROVE SENTINEL, MONDAY, JUNE 21, 1926. gene were here Friday on business. Mr. Roby is manager of the Eugene J. C. Penney company store. Ray Patton returned to Portland 1 *1 iday after visiting here Thurs- day. Mr. Patton is attending school there. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sentell cf Santa Barlura, Calif., visited Saturday at the home of Mr. Sen- tell’s aunt, Mrs. Nancy M. Oglesby. Mr. and Mrs. Sentell are on their wty home after 'isi*ing in Seattle. To the boy or girl who brings 1 in the most work on Wednesday we will give a dollar in cash. Goff’s | shoe hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Finest Lincoln and ; Mrs. Grace Matteson of California left Saturday for Seattle, after | spending several days visiting Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Hemenway. Mrs. Matteson is a niece and Mr. Lincoln a nephew of Mr. Hemenway. Mrs. Matteson will join her husband in Seattle and Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln will visit there for several days before returning to Eugene, where the contemplate making their home. Mrs. Emma Pitney and daughter Mary of Junction City, Mrs. M. M. Hollis and daughter Evelyn of Eugene and B. F. Clockem of North Bend, Wash., visited Saturday with Mrs. Nancy M. Oglesby and Mrs. James P. Graham. Juicy Steaks That Satisfy! Beaming eyes, a smile, a sigh and then—the sound of smack ing lips! Those are the inevit able results of tasting one of our tender, juicy Steaks. They satisfy! Quality Market Culver & Anderson PHONE 46 Wholesale and Retail Miss Bernice Jurgens of West Linn, who has been visiting Mrs. J. D. Chappelle for several weeks, left Sunday for Corvallis, where she will attend the Summer session of O. A. C. Miss Clara Jarvis of Klamath Falls and Miss Muriel Shay of this city left Wednesday on a trip to Yellowstone national park. Miss Shay will visit in Spokane and Portland before returning here. Free Delivery The Cottage Grove Electric bak ery has added an automatic bread wrapping machine to its equipment, "■be new machine will wrap 12 loaves at a time. Windshield plates and sedan door lights for less. C. G Mfg. Co.. altf Miss Margaret Galloway, of Eu- gene spent the week end at the Lome of her parents here, She plans to enter summer school at the University of Oregon this week. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Kjorlie of ►South Dakota arrived Wednesday end are guests of Mrs. Kjorlie’s Windshield plates and sedan door lights for less. C. G. Mfg. Co.. altf Anieil Hawkins and Ellis Black- more returned Thursday from an eleven-day trip during which they crossed the McKenzie pass and visited Bend, Klamath Falls, Crater h.Jce and Medford. They reported good fishing in lakes east of Bend. The trip was made on Hawkins’ motorcycle. BREAD Your Best Food Wholesome, fresh baker's bread has been found to be the best all around—rich in Mrs. Ellen Barton of Eugene is •i guest at the home of Mrs. Nancy M. Oglesby. FAULTLESS BREAD delivered daily or on sale ill our store fresh from the ovens every morning, All good dealers handle the FAULTLESS BREAD. The Cottage Grove Electric Bakery G. A. Sanders, Prop. -u Mr. and Mrs. Kjorlie have been touring the southwestern portion of the United States. They expect to stay here two weeks. RED ROSE buttei is good butter. Billy Bartels, son of Mr. and Phone 255 for quick delivery of ice. C. G. Ice Co. jnlOc Mrs. William Bartels, underwent an operation for the removal of his tonsils Thursday in Eugene. Herbert W. Lombard returned Saturday from Portland, where he attended the Masonic grand lodge session. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Roby of Eu There May Be Others But We Are Positively the Only Plumbing Shop In the City ALL WORK ATTENDED TO PROMPTLY We Carry in Stock Built in Bath Tubs, Pedestal Lavatories and One-Piece Silent Toilets Schofield Stewart Registered Plumber Shop phone 217-J Homer Patton of Cottage Grove was fined $100 in justice court Thursday afternoon in Eugene when he pleaded guilty to a charge of possession of liquor. every element that makes healthy, sturdy bodies in children and sustains the strength and health in adults. RED ROSE ice cream hits the spot. sister, Mrs. Harold Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Titus and children left Saturday for Portland to visit a week with Mrs. Titus' parents. Mr. Titus will attend the Pi.cific Coast Dental conference t hick opens today in Portland for n six-dav session. Under management of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Hemenway will leave for Portland Tuesday to attend the wedding of Miss Helen Darling. Phone 255 for quick delivery of ice. C. G. Ice Co. jnlOc Mr. and Mrs. Ray L. Hines and daughter Aila and Nona and Jack Houser and Volney Vautier of Port Angeles, Wash., visited Friday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Führer. Mrs. Haines and Mry. Führer are sisters. Now Combined Radio Ray Nelson Mrs. J. D. Chappelle has received word from Pastor Chappelle that he expects to return home from the oast this week. Herbert Eakin and H. L. Taylor are new members of the chamber ol commerce, it has been reported by F. E. Mendenhall, secretary. * ‘Bake” Stewart of Row River and ”Zip” Yarnell of Eugene will leave today for the Big Marsh on the head waters of the west Des chutes on a fishing trip. Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Davis and ('nughter Evelyn of Minnesota were guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Umphrey. Mr. and Mrs. Davis are former school mates of Mr. and Mrs. Umphrey. The Davis family have been touring the Pa cific coast states. Galloway writes insurance. The L. L. Harrel garage, former ly located in the Spray building on Main street, has been moved to the Hpriggs building on south Sixth street. Mr. and Mrs. Clay Lyons and daughter Helen of Eugene have taken a cabin at Woodson’s auto park while Mr. Lyons is employed filling a vacancy at the local Skaggs store. Nelson’s Electrical Shop Kern’s Electric Store Residence phone 217-L Half block south of Main on South Seventh street Grants Pass property to trade for Cottage Grove home. 15% acres all under ditch, 4% acres in straw berries, 1% acres in blackberries, 1000 asparagus plants, family or chard. Good five-room house and ciher buildings close to main part of city. See Chas. 8. Hall 405 Main street, Cottage Grove, Ore- jn21 24c gon. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Willis are the parents of an eight-pound girl born here June 13. B. K. Lawson of Wedderburn, Oregon., was here Thursday on business. D. M. John» of Corvallis was in this city Thursday on business. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Lady of Oak land, Calif., were overnight guests Friday of Mr. and " Mrs. C. ~ W. Leonard. Mrs. Lady and Mrs. Leonard are old school chums. Mr. and Mrs. Lady are spending their vacation in Oregon. Frank J. Alstott of this city has been granted a pension of $20, . Recording to word given out in . Washington, D. C. Word has been received from i F. C. Strausen, who left here June I 13 for Trinidad, Colo., that his j fnther is somewhat improved. Mr. I Strausen left here in response to a j message that hi» father wan aeri- <usly ill following a stroke of par- I alysis. I L. G. Markham has purchased a I home near this city and will move : here the first of July. Mr. and Mrs. 8. V. Allison and daughters left Thursday evening ‘ for Portland, where they were called by the death of Mr. Allison’s brother, G. F. Allison. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Allison left Saturday for Portland to attend the funeral I which was held Sunday. Pictures of the northwest see- | tional Mil climb held here June 6 that were taken by the Buster Keaton Productions company have been presented to the local commer cial elnb by the company. The pictures will be Shown at the Arcade theater soon. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Henderson motored to Roseburg Friday. Alex Landberg has returned home i ’ I again at Disston, after spending several days here receiving medical treatment. E. R. Kirkland, mining man from Seattle who has been inspecting the Bohemia listrict, left here Friday. He expects to return later. Stanley Damewood has accepted a position as hook tender with the J. H. Chambers Lumber company. Ralph Hand, Cottage Grove light heavyweight wrestler, who is mak ing his home in Reedsport, was here today for a short visit. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Wilcox anl children Armeta, Ross and Grace of Santa Ana, Calif., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Town. The Wilcox family plan to settle either in this city or Eugene. • Claude Kime, who was graduated June 8 from Washington Univer sity, St. Louis, Mo., in the dental branch, took his state board exami nations last week in Portland, He has made no definite plans as yet about opening an office. Mr. ami Mrs. A. W. Kime and Miss Ge- neva Kime went to Portland to meet him and spent the week there. Mrs. Marietta Town arrived re- cently from Los Angeles for an indefinite stay at the home of her son, J. N. Town. Mr. and Mrs. George Houck and daughter and nephew of Portland were guests over the week end of Mr. and Mrs. 8. L. Mackin. Mr. Houck and Mr. "Mackin are college friends. Mr. Houck is a brother of Byron Houck, head cam eraman for Keaton Productions “ company. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Veatch and Mrs. J. E. Ostrander of Eugene and Mrs. Charles Humphreys of Astoria wore guests Wednesday of Mr. anil Mrs. W. H. Ostrander. Mrs. George McQueen and Mrs. Ostrander en tertained with a picnic dinner in the evening for the guests. Mrs. J. T. Smith, Mrs. CharlcB Beidler and Miss Mariette Hamant returnod Friday from Portland, where thoy attended the grand chapter meeting of the Eastern Star. Miss Belle Burkholder will arrive tomorrow on the Shasta from an exteuded trip through California, Mrs. Clara Burkholder will drive to Eugene to meet her. Miss Bonita Beager left today for Monmouth, after spending sev eral days at home. She will attend the summer session of the Oregon State Normal school. Culp Creek, Ore., June 17.—(Spe cial.)—H. H. McAllister, secretary of the Boys Y. M. C. A. at Eu j gene, has arrived with a party of , 17 at the old camp at the mouth of Sharp’s creek, and is putting the grounds in order and outlining further improvements, to make the spot a permanent summer camp. Mr. McAllister and his associates came out last Friday, planning a new camp near Lundpark, at the [ mouth of Champion creek canyou. Becoming discouraged with the site in question, they undertook to lay out a three-acre permanent camp above Disston. Today they aban doned this site and moved down to the old eamp that for several years ! has been an outiug resort for the I boys. Mr. McAllister is now de- j termined to make this a permanent camp, and is arranging for many needed improvements. A chapel and a cook house will be built and as fast as possible oth- ei construction work will be tak en up. The camp will open to the boys j July 7, closing July 19, with Secre- I tary McAllister in charge. He will be assisted by the following, some i of whom are already with him in I the camp: E. C. Holderman, nth | letie director; Gilbert Sprague, life j saver; Dr. W. B. Neal, physician end in charge of the hospital; Mrs. B. Dunbar, Eugene, head cook; Sam White, second cook; Lyle Wynd, I botanist; Glen Bossonetto, Pioneer leader; Marion Zencher, loader and organist. Phil McFarland, of Enterprise, Wash., will instruct in woodcraft, while A. H. Saunders, pastor of the Presbyterian church, Eugene and Dr. Stivers, of the First Chris tian church, Eugene, will officiate in spiritual services. Benson’s Hotel Coffee THE BREAKFAST brink SUPREME We have always prided ourselves on the quality of our coffee. We can recommend the Benson’s Hotel brand as the best we have ever had. Our fall line of canned goods is arriving, You’ll save money and time by ordering by the ease, Why not an assorted ease! McQueen’s Grocery PHONE 65 Secretarial, Stenographic, or Bookkeeping Course Summer School—Special Rate . EUGENE BUSINESS COLLEGE A. E. ROBERTS, President 992 Willamette St. Phone 666 High-Sounding Name» Veterans Get Extension. It seems to be the practice for World war vetaerans have until lending towns or cities to adopt July 2, 1927, to reinstate their war title« In self-prnlse. The old Vene- time insurance policies, according me“* Itself the Eternal city. Boston calls L. Cooper, regional manager of the Itself—the American, not the Eng U. 8. veteran’s bureau in Portland. lish town—the Hub of the universe, July 2, 1926, was the original time whilst London hss not shrunk from limit set, but congress recently calling Itself the Metropolis of the extended the time one year. This World. It Is a moot point whether action was advocated by the Ameri Brighton or Scarborough was first can Legion on the grounds thnt In the field with the subtitle “Queen many war veterans had not yet of Watering Places,” but it Is cer tain that both use It and believe In adjusted their economic affairs so Its troth. Edinburgh styles. Itself thoy could carry One of the govern the modern Athens, and Glasgow ment policies. An added feature of the new rul boasts that It Is the second city of the empire. Seville says that he ing is the privilege of taking out who has not seen Seville has seen a five year level premium term no marvel. Manchester calls Itself policy at a low rate prior to the Cottonopolis, and Liverpool th« above date. This may later be con Gateway of the Weet. verted into one of the six forms of permanent life and endowment l^tcc-Making Old Art policies. Lace-making, embroidery and fine The ruling will aid local ex needlework In general are credited service men, American Legion of- to the Greeks, and Its antiquity goes back to mythology almost. Minerva ficers state. Many veterans had Is said to have originated the art signified their intention of convert of pictorial needlework. Many ing their government insurance, books on lace-making and embrold- but had expressed a desire for more Sr have been traced back to the time. ddle Ages The Greeks are thought to have brought It from Rain Is Welcome. Egypt, and the dhaldesns. whose Culp Creek, Ore., June 19.—(8pe civilization was earlier than that eial.—The “long dry spell’’ of some of the Egyptians, had developed W to a line degree also. France gave three weeks duration, was broken ft wide popularity after the <Tiria- last light by a warm rain. Today I has the appearance of a mild con tian era tinuation of summer showers, very I much to the satisfaction of farmers, Grenade Duel Faile In Germany two university stu | with the exception of those who dent«, each seeking the hand of a j have hay down. However a 12 comely girl In marriage, decided j or 24 hour rain will do very little they would have to fight It out In j damage to the hay crop, and will a duel. They rhoee hand grenades i he beneficial to the grain crops a« weapons, pared off the required land gardens. distance and when the referee dropped the handkerchief they each B K Lawson Visits. threw. The grenade« went sailing Culp Creek, Ore., June 19.—(Spe through the air but nothing hap pened. Two other grenades were ' rial.)—B. K. Lawson, general man oflered them and these exploded, ' a ger for the McCleay Estate Co., but only epattered mud on the duel Wedderburn, Curry county, Oregon, lets They then decided to allow P’Where the Rogue river meets the the girl to choose. I sea,” was a visitor at Culp Creek : yesterday. Mr Lawson is well Pugnacioue Cray/ieh known in Lane county, particularly Crayfish are so pugnacious that If in Eugene and Cottage Grove. For two of them are put In the same a number of years he was engaged crate or open pen one will kill the fa business in the latter city and ether, or like the farmer's dog. die ' has been closely identified with barking at the hole That la why, 1 public and military affairs of the when the University of Washington shipped a dozen rare specimens ; state sinee the Spanish-American from Ita aquarium In Seattle to the i war days. fleh pool In New Tort, the shippers wound up each era y fl sb tn yards of Watch a growing business wet cheeeeelofh The consignment and see ita NEWSPAPER ads ll ____ ?"** PT0«11 ’J®*" 'nd ■ grow in sise. xMitn ■ OonwaniofL Eugene, Oregon. We Have Moved to NEW LOCATION But We Haven’t Forgotten Our OLD FRIENDS Although We Hope to Make Many New Ones EPIDEMIC OF SMALLPOX IS THOUGHT ON WANE A mild epidemic of smallpox, which has existed for some time in the city, shows signs of abating, and probably will die out in two or three weeks, according to Dr. C. E. Frost, city health officer. Efforts are being made to check the disease by quarantine, but ef fective restriction is almost impos sible, owing to the mildness of the epidemic. Many persons have the disease in such slight form they do not become ill enough to require the services of a physician. It is from these cases, which have not come under surveillance of doc tors, that the disease has spread. Quarantine rules are being on forced in cases where doctors are called before the disease has passed the virulent stage. Vaccination has helped greatly to check further spread. fktv jw >u\ /¡¡a tan mt mt mA ha mvmt nn rtw ha nrc nj i oiiojir mi mrmt wn mt >: tn ifak w We Are in the Building Formerly Occupied by Spriggs Brothers L. L. HARREL Oakland—Pontiac Cars—Repair Shop Corner Sixth and Washington Wolford to Seek Office. Petitions were filed Friday at the office of the county clerk ask in that the name of A. _ B. Wolford of Creswell be entered aa an inde pendent candidate* for ttili office of county commissioner at the gen- eral election November 2. The pe- titions were signed by 71 voters, n large number of them from the Cottage Grove district. Additional petitions for the proposed candidate Celebration Plans Off. will be filed soon, it was said. Plans for celebration of the Mr. Wolford will oppose O. E. Fourth of July in Cottage Grove Crowe, present county commissioner. probably will be abandoned, accord The ing to business men of the city who Machine bookkeeping equip were interested in the proposal to ment and supplies. The Senti stage a celebration. nel. Film Scene Sought. In search for a suitable location for filming the final scene of Buster Keaton’s play, “The Gen oral,’’ A. W. Helliwell of this city and L, L. Graham of Eugene, went to Tillamook Saturday. This loca- tion, which must include a high trestle over a river between slop- ing, open hills, the producers have been unable to find, as yet. Mr. Helliwell today had not reported on the result of the trip to Tillamook. Adding Machine Paper. Sentinel. PLANS MADE FOR BOYS CAMP ON ROW RIVER PAGE THREE 8UMMER DANCING CLASS. Polk dancing and pageantry for grammar, grado and high school children. Those interested may meet mo at 10 o’clock Tuesday in Phillips hall over Breier company store. Pauline Thompson. jn!7-21p PIANO MUST BE BOLD. Will sacrifice high-grade piano in storage near here for immediate sale. Will give easy terms to an established home. For full particu lars and where it may be seen ad dress Portland Music Co., 227 Sixth street, Portland, Ore. jn!7 28c Everything in printing. The Sentinel. >m>m ,iui»,mansi ii ii B rs i ini s» w isnwir Building Supplies Godard & Randall Jut North of 8. P. Station—Phone 100 A Little LAND PLASTER Will Help Your Garden ------------ ■ , ------------ --------------------- ................... = —■ Until Further Notice These Prices Will Prevail 5-foot Pembroke Built-in Bath.................................. 5-foot California Built-in Bath.............................. 5-foot Baroness Bath Complete............................... 5-foot Bath on Legs Complete.................................. 18x21-ineh Apron Lavatory Complete...................... Composition Tank Toilets Complete....................... China Tank Toilets Complete.................................. 20x30-ineh 1-Piece Roll Rim or Flat Rim Sinks.... 20x30-ineh Hat Rim Sinks........................................ 30-gallon Range Boilers............................................ Everything Guaranteed First Grade GEO. H. DAHL PLUMBING 318 Main Street NOT the Only Shop in Town -------- $55 00 $43 50 $43 00 $34 00 $14 00 $18.50 $21 50 $15.00 $7.00 $7 50
