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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 30, 1926)
PAGE TWO COTT?GE GROVE SEXTIXEL, THi RSDAY. DECEMBER 30. 1926 Eeiix Amvses Fret Cy C botBf ARCADE Theatre WEEKLY PROGRAM Thursday, Dec. 30. “JUST ANOTHER BLONDE” with Dorothy Mackaill and Jack Mulhall. He thought she was dizzy till she took him for a whirl and when she got him up in the air- 5000 feet— he fell for her. A real comedy and airplane story combined. Snapshots No. 9 and International News. Friday, Dee. 31 “THE ICE FLOOD” with Kenneth Harlan and Viola Dana. A stirring and gripping story of the great timber lands where a youth fights his way to power in his own company. A great picture. Comedy “Seared Stiff” ; SOCIETY ! Wright-Lee Of interest to her friends is the marriage of Miss Ruby Florence Lee on Sunday, December 26, at the Methodist parsonage to Albert Wane Wright. Pastor John A. Linn read the marriage service. Miss Mabel Lee whs maid of honor ami John Hewitt was best man. Only relatives of the young couple were present at the ceremony. Mrs. Wright is a daughter of Mr. and ; Mrs. Charles B. Lee of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Wright will make their home in tikis city. - Miss Nina Mitchell and Walter Anderson entertained for a gr<ep of friends Wednesday night at the Eugene. N. Anderson home in Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Lebow, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Nelson. Alberta Williams, Helen Ostrander, Margaret Land, Dorothy Dahsen, Juanita Dodge, Evelyn York, IJnens Tilled. Herbert Coch ran, Lee Nichols, Ernest Caldwell and Royal Wilkinson. Games and dancing were diversions of the evening and a mock wedding was held. The rooms were attractive with i’hristmas decorations and a threo-Aonrse supper «was served at midnight. Saturday, Jan. 1 “ROUGH AND READY” with Jack Hoxie. Another real western pic ture with plenty of action and good riding. This is Jack’s latest and best pic ture. Comedy “My Kid’’- Sunday, Monday. Jan. 2-3 THE FLAMING FOREST’ with Antonio Moreno and Renee 'Adoree. From the story by James < diver e Curwood. The great • •st northwest mounted po lice story ever filmed Fights, romance, duty vs. love all whirling about a winsome slip of a g; who’ll win your hea Thrill I upon thrill with —<— forest I fire as the climax. The Tanglefoot club will hold Comedy the third of its serieB of dances “Lots of Grief” Monday evening in Phillips hall. Tues.-Wed., Jan. 4-5 “TIN HATS” with Conrad Nagel and Claire Windsor. The war is over but the Doughboy does bis bit of watchful waiting on the Rhine. There are more laughs iu this picture than there are holes in Swiss cheese. Sponsored by the American Drum Corps. Comedy Harold Lloyd in “Among Those Present.” Admission 15 and 35 cents. ■ ■ ■ ■ COLUMNAR SHEETS AND BINDERS The Sentinel Your Home Print Shop ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ COBB, SPEAKER TO MAKE LEGAL FIGHT ON CHARGE (By United Press.) DETROIT, Dec. 30.— (Special.)— A legal fight to establish their innocence of “throwing” a base- ball game in 1919 may be made bv Ty <’ubb and Tris Speaker. T/ Cobb, through his attorney today, made overtures to Tris Speaker to arrange for a joint meeting of their counsels to be held at Toledo tomorrow at which time legal plans for a fight to repudiate the baseball scandal will ho perfected. Ban Johnson, president of the American league, and Judge Landis, high commissioner of base ball, both declare that the incident is closed and that neither player will be permitted to play again. There is a rumor that a senatorial investigation into the gambling charges will be made. A number of prominent sportsmen have de clared their faith in the innocence of the two accused baseball stars. Methodists to Have Watch Service. A watch night service will be i held New Yei ■ar’s eve at the Metho- (list church, The Epworth league will hold a program in the league rooms and the older members of the church will meet in the main Ralph Fullerton will auditorium, Epworth have charge of the league program. Dr. 8. .1. Cheney, district super- intendent of the southern district of the state, will be present to lend the devotional hour at the Hostesses will lie Mrs. E. W. dose of the service. Frans, Mrs. Claude ^inuuc Kem, Mrs. Fred Bennett, 1 Mrs. 8. 8. Lasswell, Methodists to Have Speaker. Mrs. Rov Short, Mrs. R. A. Mor- Pastor J. B. Coan, superintendent ris, Mrs. F. L. Grannis, Mrs. Rufus of the Ma'rshfield Wesley hospital, Van Deinse and Mrs. Joe Smith. u ill be the preacher at the fore —<— Methodist Mr. and .Mrs. . H. H. Fiester en- noon service of the church. He is an interesting tertained with i a 6 o’clock dinner ex speaker and has had wide Monday evening honoring their work. daughter. Miss Viola Fiester of perience in his line of At the evening service Pastor Austin, Minn, Guests were Mr. John A. Linn will speak on “Seek and Mrs. W. W. McDonald of Eugene and Mr. and Mrs. H. E. ing a Location.” Allison of Roseburg. Games rianned tor Friday. Watch a growing business I’aibon paper, <1 75 the box and see it NEWSPAPER ads The senior and junior basketball Ì lie Sentinel. teams of the Lion Pioneers will grow in «me. I I Pin Pyramids We Ope 7000 Mile High xv aj World’s Longest Stage Line Stngf's leave Cottage Grove daily for all California points. NEW SUH EDI LE: 5:15 a. in.. 1:15 p. m. 1:20 and 10:50 p. in Fares from Cottage Grove to — Yreka Redding San Francisco Los Ange les $9.00 $12.50 $15.50 $27.35 Information, tickets, folders from Howe’» Confectionerv, .Agent. Phone 07 Stage Terminal Maia Street, Cottagi1 drove, O Recipe Piles I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I 1 I ♦ Recipe Books Thumb Tacks Typewriter Ribbons Memo Rolls The Sentinel Suppht s und ContYniemrs play Friday nt Wendling, The opposing teams are yet to be chosen, An effort is being made to postpone the games until next week, when it is hoped that a city team may be able to play in the tournament. Storage Binders. tinel. Bridge Falls at Lorane. A Bridge on the road leading from Lora ne to the upper Siuslaw and about three miles below Lorane collapsed at one end Mon- day and ttifiY- h been held up or detoured around it since, pend ing repairs. A county bridge crew has been sent out. One of the piers slid out, due perhaps to ilio soft condition of the bank and the structure dropped 12 feet. This bridge spans the upper Sius- law river, which is but a creek in proportion at that poiht, and the banks are high and precipitous. Speaking Class Program Arranged. Members of the community pub lie speaking class will give short talks on New dear’s resolutions at tonight ’s meeting. The study period of the class will be devoted to three of Tennyson’s. poems, “The Brook,” “The Bugle” and “Ulysses” and to seel ions of sections Robert Southey’s poem. “Cataract of Ladore. ” Plans will be made for a class banquet to be held early in the new year. Mrs Malvina Willis la Hl Mrs. Melvina Willis, who haff passed her 100th birth-lax anniver Ml nr, is reported ns seriously -ill at th<» home’ of her daughter. Mrs Susan Hubbard. Mrs. Willis en joyed the beat of health until suf fering a pnmlvtir stroke several «lays ago ! Church News j Methodist Church.—John A. Linn, Pastor.— Sunday school at 9:45; preach ing service at 11 ; Epworth league at 6:30; preaching service at 7:30. Mid week prayer hour, 7:30 Thursday. A welcome at every service. * * * Christian Church, th ••homelike” church—Kenneth J. Husby, minister. Sunday school at 9.45, sorry on at 11. Christian Endeavor* at 6:30. evening service st 7:30. * • * Presbyterian Church — Duncan P. Cameron, minister—Munday school at 10 a. it ___ worship at 11 a. m.; m. ., : public Junior Endeavor 2:30 p. in.; Senior Endeavor 6:30 p. m. evening service at 7:30. him later in life. He liked atmosphere of farm yards wanted his wilderness saturated v. ¡th civilization. Orchards were his delight, and he selected food from the trees with rare judgment as to its ripe ness. Finally h“ became such a pest on the farms of Marion and Lane counties that he was killed on order of the state game com- mission. P ortland , Dee. so.—(United Press.)—Somewhere in the Oregon woods there roams a widowed Mrs. Elk, and it is all a result of the contaminating influence of civiliza tion op her one-time lord and master. Today a wonderful set of antlers “But, I ean’t see a thing in adorns the wall of a room in the game commission office, receipt of this hat.” the antlers marking* the end of | ‘‘Madame, when you wear our th(* destructive career of a bull | hats you’re supposed to have seen everything. ’ ’ elk who was too friendly. Letter Files. The Sentinel. Seventh Day Adventist Church— Saturday. Sabbath school at 10, church service at 11 . , ; prayer _ ______ meeting _ Wednes- ____ — day evenings at 7:30. ♦ * * Christian Science Society—corner of •Jefferson avenue and Second street. Sunday services at 11 a. in. Wednesday service at 7:30 p. nr. Everybody we! come. Free Methodist church ___ —Corner ___ of Monroe avenue »nd south Fifth street— •I. Walker, pastor. ] Sunday school at 10, forenoon i services at 11. evening service' at 7:30. Prayer meeting at 7:30 Thursday evenings. First Baptist church—The chapel car Good Will, one block north of depot, *J. D. Chappell«-, Th. G. mis sionary in charge. Church school at 10; sermon at 11; B. Y. P. U. 6:30 p. m.: evening services at 7:30. Prayer meetipg and bible study at 7:30 p. m. every Thursday. Visitors cordally received in chapel car at all hours. * * * Church of Christ.— (London, 12 miles south of Cottage Grove)—Sun- day services; Bible study 10 a. in., worship 11 a .in., scripture study 7:30 l> ni. You’re invited. Start the New Year With a Loose Leaf Ledger The expense is less after the first year, while the loose leaf system has many advantages over the use of bound books, to which nothing ean be added, from which noth ing can be removed. Vnusued leaves of a loose leaf system can be used the following year. Unused leaves of a bound ledger are wasted At the end of each year the sheets for that year are put away in an inexpensive storage hinder. Cottage Grove Sentinel Loose Ideaf Systems of Every Kind Save Yourself Inconvenience By Anticipating Your Needs in Printing Hopper Services Held Monday. Through an error the name of Anna Belle Hopper, whose funeral was held Monday afternoon from the Mills chapel, was made to ap pear Anna Belle Hooper in Mon day’s Sentinel. Mrs. Hopper was born April 10, 1850, in Pittsburg, Pa., and died December 24, at her home a mile and a half southeast of this city. Sim is survived by two sons. Rocino Boni s Elk So F rie nd I v He Is Killed ' First church of Nazarene—Eleventh The elk, raised in captivity, did and Adams, Nelli* Robbins, pastor. Sunday School at 9:45, preaching ser not care for the freedom granted vices Sunday at 11 and 8; prayer meet ing Wednesday at 8. All »re cordially invited to attend. Church of God—W. O. W. . ____ .hall— ' Sunday school 1 every Sunday at 10 o’clock. Preaching every Sunday at J I 1 o’clock. ' * * i Tabernacle Assembly of God.—East < Main afreet near Tenth, across from H. P. Depot, M. C. and Rachel Hen- j Sunday school at dricksen, pastors. 9:45 a. m.. preaching at 10:45: young1 people's meeting at 7 p. m., evangel istic services at 7:30 p. m. Meetings! at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday and Friday eve nings. Street meeting at 7:30 Saturday evenings. All are welcome. « * * First independent Spiritualist Church —Mrs. Nellie Wood McKinney, pastor, Meetings. Sunday 7:30 p. m. at Mr- Kinney home, 1243 Jefferson avenue. Transfer Binders. The Sen Private circle for the development of mediumship. Thursday 7 p. m. at the tinel* George Neeley home on Ash avenue. Come and unite with us for the higher spirit Peddling Spectacles Frowned On. ual i s m. ANGELES, Dec. LOH 30.— i (United Pres«.)- -A campaign to prevent the selling of spectacles by peddlers and agents not licensed under the optometry act of the state has been started by the state board of optometry, The campaign is especially designod to prevent “illegal peddling” by eastern mail order houses, according to Dr. T. A. Brombach, secretary. You arc likely to say that you are too busy to check up on your printing once in a while, that you are too busy with business. The printer has the same trouble and, while he will Th-» S ntinel exert every effort to get out immediaetly the rush Brder (which could just as well have been ordered several days RUBBER STAMPS Chicken Thief Gets Two Years. HILLSBORO, Ore.. Orc.. Det Dec. 30.— (United Press.) Press.) — — Two Two years years in prison and att for n few rtWaw. That was the sentence given to Frank McDowell and N. C. Wilson. Both men were caught in the act of stealing chickens and upon ap pearing for trial entered pions of guilty. Nazarene Church To Hold Revival. \ series» of revival meeting* will open Sunday nt the Naanrene church to run indefinitely. Services will be conducted by Pastor A. 0. Wood of the local church, who will b«» assisted by his wife. Meet ings will be held each evening at 7:30. Special music will bo part of the series. The Sen- Carbon paper, $1.75 the box. The Sentinel. Inventory Sheets and Bind Mr. and Mrs. Kay Nelson will ers. The Sentinel. entertain a group of friends with an informal party at their homo C. G. Foxes Play Drain Tonight, The C. G. Foxes, a recently Saturday evening. organized athletic group, will play a return basketball game with a Saginaw Society. The sophomore class of the Drain quintet tonight in the high Walker union high school was e li school gymnasium, The local ag tertained Monday evening at the gregation lost to the Drain team home of Miss Verniel Koch, one Tuesday night at Drain by a 23- of the clnss members, Those pres to 14 score. The locals hope to ent wore A. Pengrn. high school I even the score with Drain in to- teacher, Mildred Wnlkley, Irene night’s game. Quinn, Eberly, Almedn Eileen Myers, , Alvin Earl. Mu rand Eng Margaret Galloway on Honor Roll. land, 1 Donald Witcher and Gerald UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Conner, The evening was spent Eugene, Dec. 30. — (Special.)— playing enrds and refreshments of Margaret Galloway of Cottage sa ndwiehes, weinies, doughnuts, Grove is one of 7<> students who candy and nuts wore served nt the have been officially placed on the close of the evening. scholarship honor roll compiled from university students making I Student Note Book Covers, •an average of II or bettor in the 10c each while they last. The fall term just ended. She is a junior in business administration. Sentinel. Rubber Stamps. The S<*ntinel Mrs. F. Cauthorn Lies. Word of. the death of Mrs. F. Cauthorn, a former resident of this city, has been received by telegram from Dr. Cauthorn, < her husband. Mrs. Cauthorn died from pneumonia December 24 at Superior, Ariz. Mrs. Cauthorn was a pioneer of Oregon, having come to this state from Iowa when a girl to teach school. Her husband is of the pioneer Cauthorn family of Benton eou nty. -Mrs. Cauthorn was a resident of Portland a number of years, having moved there after living here and in Gervais. Beside her husband she is sur vived by a daughter, Mrs. Edward Craig of Harmon, N. Y., and four grandchildren. before), sometimes to do so is a physical impossibility. Of course it to a favor to the printer to hare copy in his hands several days before a job of printing is needed, but it is at the same time good business for the person wanting the printing, for he has given the printer time to get him ont Sentinel a good job and time enough so that it can be delivered before the last sheet of the tetter head, statement, or whatever it happens to be. has been used. The printer and the buyer of ♦ I I I I I I I Typewriter Ribbons Cottage Grove Sentinel I I The Sentinel Printers—Publishers—Office Outfitters I I I ♦ printing can profitably work together in the manner sug- Vffii t' ¿supplies unJ Cot x niente* grated. 88