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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1927)
?AGE TWO COTTAGE GROVE SENTINEL. THURSDAY. JANUARY 6 £ ottave (ftrovr Sentinel Publishers ........ Editor A first class publication entered at Cottage Grove a« »ecoa.i eins* matter Uusineaa Offic«' 25 North Sixth SUBSCRIPTION RATE." By mail (cash m advance) One yenr $3.00 | Three month« .80 Six months.. l.JOjOne month . .40 Member nt National Editorial Association Oregon State Editorial Assoeiatioi Oregon New«|>apei Conference BREAD AND BUTTER FOR OURSELVES We are greatly concerned at all times about our own bread and l-uttcr. It. therefore, strikes The Sen tinel as appropriate that a Ixiost ing campaign for home industries, started by the Lions club, and giv- en impetus by other organisations, should select bread and butter made at home as the first articles to receive th«' attention of the home industries boosters. Merchants of the city nre Mgn ing an agreement to offer for sale only the home made articles and th«' numlier who have signed is • aeoumging to thos«' in charge of the petition, which is yet open for «ignnturea. Even one chain store has asked to be counted in on the campaign. The sal«1 in Cottage Grov«' of bread ami butter made elsewhere ha.» alwnys seemed to The Rentiael to be ridiculous. The home mad«' articles are as goo«l as any made elsewhere and the wages spent in the industries which produce the goods remain in the community. It ' has been estimated that the pay rolls of these two industries may lw doubled if the proposed cam- paign is a complete success, The payroll of neither industry. some ARCADE Theatre WEEKLY PROGRAM Thursday. .Tail. 6 “BUTTERFLIES LN THE RAIN ’ with Laura LaPlante and James Kirkwood. This picture is just a big motion picture of life, con- treating the follic- of youth today with the super folly of the social tyranny of yesterday. Comedy “Bear Facta” and International News. Friday, Jan. 7. “SPANGLES” with Marion Nixon and Pat O’Malley. Massive, gigantic, sweeping in its enormousness. this colossal drama of circus life will carry you away in a whirl of admiration. Mystery, romance, love and hate under the big top. Comedy ’ ‘ The Funnymooners ’ ’ ----------- * Saturday, Jan. 8. “THE BUCKAROO KID” with “Hoot” Gibson. Quick on the draw, a rope wizard, saddle hawk, and. more than that, a winning personality. See “Hoot” in his latest and greatest thriller. It’s a knockout. Comedy “Hoot Mon’’ Sunday. Monday, .Jan. 9-10 ‘ MEN OF STEEL” with Milton Sills and Doris Kenyon Steel-red, steel-yellow, steel steel burning hot—steel that blazes like a wild maid’s kiss -steel that sparkles like the bluest eyes, Once—«inly once— could such thrill, fire, sweeping drama of life come to you in a blaze of love and courage uncon querable. A mighty picture. Comedy “And George Did” 1 Tues., Wed.. Jan. 11-12 FOUR HORSEMAN OF THE APOCALYPSE” witli Rudolph Valentino and Alice Terry. The fulfillment of St. .John’s prophecy: the greed for world dominion calling i’ortli conquest, war, famine nnd pestilence from the lair of the beast. One of the greatest pictures of all ♦inies. Souls of the nations at death-grip in an that epitomizes an Don’t you remember t picture? Comedy “Wandering Papas.” t----------------- KELLY j SOCIETY ! j Nearby News i Mondays and Thursday* Hods 4 Smith. Albert Bede___ niav »ay. large as payrolls go iu a sawmill city, but the fact re biaiii* undisputed that a uumbi-i < f small payrolls are equal to one large payroll, and Cottage Grove’» position i» not »o secure that it Election of officers mid a social can snap its fingers at any home evening were held by th«' lb'gre«' pavroll. of Honor lodge at a meeting Well Thia is a campaign that should nestiav night. Officer* are: have been started years ago. It is Annabel Small. pre»i«lent; Nora n I'Sinpaign that should receive Queen, assistant to president: M r*. instant reaponae f roni t hose w ho El»i«> Well*. [>aat president ; Echo Keeping Yysett, xic«> president; Hilnh Laf- buy bread and butter. th«' houi«' dollar at home is hard foon, assistant to vice president; enough at best, This is a simple Helen Sprny. left assistant to vic«' anti easy wav of keeping a large president ; Marie Muser, second number mon* at home and of vic«> president; Agnes Bnrker. rec- adding to the number of persons ording secretary an«l financier: on our payrolls ami building homes Bert ha Hune, trrasurer; Hase) in our city. Miller, outaid«* watch; Ver va Dame What is being done with-bread woo«l, ill*id«' watch; E.lnu MeNew, nnd Imtter might well be extemled usher: Ina Ballew. assistant to to other things, and probably will usher; Lena Wells. pianist. The be. For example, this writer h*» Degi«'«' n( Honor wa» organiaed eaten hem«' cure«! bacon and ham. here and now ha 48 ineui mad«' right here in our own little lier*. member-s vvere initi Cottag«' Grov«*, that is the equal a ted last night, N'.idi'i-n Oslairne, of that prepared by any concern * Jea n Edwards ami Enn* Ermn Whippa. maintaining its payroll in some Hull decorat ions w were ere rod. white big city many miles away. nnd blue streamers and red candles There nre many ways iu which nml red earnations were the table w«' might increase th«' use of our centerpii'e«'. Refreshments were lumber at home in this concrete- serv « h 1. stucco age. A hundred ways can he easily found to keep th«' horn«' Tin' Ri'search club was enter «lollar doing duty overtime. tiuneil l'ii«'»*lny afternoon nt the Buyers of home made articles1 hot»«' of Mrs. William Baker. Mrs. cr.u «asilv inakt' th«> campaign for* C. T. Wild«» was program leader horn«' ma«l«' goo«ls a success by re an I New York i i the topic. The fusing to accept substitutes. No follow ing prog I was i given: one should think that his nickels New- city of « "Museums in t and dimes make little difference. It York.” Forbes; Mrs. A. is his nickels ami dimes, mlded to " Niagara Falls. Mrs. William th«* nickels anti 'limes of th«' other Baker: "The Ba rv ami I Govern or mor«' persona living here, or’» Island," M D. C. Bosley; that spell success or failure for Roads and “Traces of f home industry. P. Streets. ” Mrs. Cameron; Keep our own nickels and dimes “Up th«' Huds< ” Mrs. 1 F. E. and dollars chasing one another in M-ndenhall; "V t Point,” ’ M r*. and out of our own stores and our Vil- er; “Greenwich M. N. own industries when it is consis läge (« ¡can Quarters'),” Mrs. tently possible to «io so, ami we the Os,lei: "Beside O. L. will be surprised at th«' way they Sleepv Hollow,” ’ Mrs. Hu* Ison will wax fat and hearty. Robert Quigley; "Dutch 1 Hom«' At Albany a woman, talking over t he phon«' alx-ut a man named Abel. tried to explain the 1 man ’ name by «aying that he was i the fellow who killed his brother. A short time later the police of that city arrested the man for murder. For delays in bringing murder< •era to justice this is the longest on i rec ord. Some men have such mean dis- positions that they find fault with the presents received at a surprise party. It’s better to keep your hand.« in your pockets than to always have them out for something. »tends on th«' Wav to Flatland." Mr». D. D. Robert*. a .'.I: Yietor Chambers was after «harming hostess Tucsilny noon for the Elnmrtes club. Mrs. N. J. Nelson Jr. ami Mrs. R. L. were additional guests, Stewart wero Bridge was wns th«' the afternoon ’ s diver- »ion ami Mrs. Stewart h«dd high «core, Officers of the club were Mrs. II. A. elected as follows: Hag n. president; ; Mrs. Victor K«'m. vic«' president; ! Mrs. Sam Vcatch. seer« ♦ ary treasurer. an«l Mrs. Ivan A delicious Barker, reporter, luncheon wa« served nnd bouquets of old fashioned flower« were «lee orations. i The women’s foreign missionary Some must work to earn a liv ing for those who are always society of the Mi'thodist church was entertaine«! Wwlnesday after giving goo«l advice. noon at the home of Mrs. F. L. Nor'., folks are so »uspicious that Grannis. Nino were present. Mr«. they are not even sure of them Josiah Porter le«l devotional* an«l Mrs. J. H. Chambers presided. selves. The book. "Moslem Women.” wa« MENDENHALL MAKES HIS studied nnd discussed. Light re freshments were served an«l potted TORY CORRECTION plants were room decoration*. COTTAGE GROVE,. Or., Jan. 3. —(To the Editor.)—In your issue Attorney to«lay, in correcting Hogan, of the Doheny defense counsel, you say that the present calendar dates from 4‘several years before the Man of Galilee first saw the light of day. tr I regret to find that our genial editor, like Attorney Hogan, is a little lame on some points of his tory. "The Man of Galilee first »aw the light” a little more than four years before the beginning of our'present era. or to be more exact, in D'-ceiiiber of the year 5 B. C. “\Ve are always pleased to make the««' corrections for fellows our like Attorney Hogan” and friend Bede. FRANK E. MENDENHALL. « The LaComus club was entor- tained Tuesday afternoon at the Miller. A home of Mrs.’ll. A social afternoon was enjoyed and a dainty two-course luncheon was served. An attractive bouquet of pink sweetpeas was the table decorations. A banquet was held Saturday at the Christian church honoring the new minister and his wife, Pastor and Mrs. Cleve Taylor. Pastor* of the city and their families were a«lditi<«nal guests. A number of toasts were given. gatherc'l A group of friends New Year’s eve for a covered dish supper at the horn«? of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A«lams. Twelve were Editorial note.—Inasmuch as Mr. present. A watch party was held Mendenhall probably makes the and a social evening was enjoyed. correction from his own persona) Mrs. W. J. Woods was hostess recollection of the event» referred to, we are not inclined to argue Tuesday afternoon to the M. P. 0. .dub. The afternoon was spent the point with him. socially a i d a two-course luncheon -.ns served. RUNNING AIMEE AND ASA. Cottage Grove, Jan. 3, 1927. To the Editor: I see by vour paper that— The Lorane bridge is falling down Falling «town—failing down. Los Angeles also reports The Lorraine bridge is falling down Falling down—falling down— No fare you well—-my lady. However, reports say the «-ounty will soon repair the Lorane bridge. While Mrs. “Wise Man Nee Laugh” nml Asa Keyes are going to repair th«' Lorraine bridge at Los Angele» with ftich-Wooley ma- tcrial. Meanwhile how about the kid- nappers who are hiding beneath th«1 I»rrnin<* wagon body. Asa Keyes do«*sn’t seem to unlock the case, so he must not have the right Keyes or is he working on the wrong “case”! ELLA A. WIESE. Orthopedic Sanctuary. Mrs. Robert Whiteman, 25 i Went 104th street, brought her nine- year old «laughter, Grace, 1 before the rostrum and related how the child had heen cured by prayer at the Church of Fallen Arches.—New- York Times. Equipment Arrives for Battery. Artillery equipment has been received ami assembled by Battery E, local national guard unit. Drill was held Tuesday night an«! drill periods for the year will «leal en tirely with artillery subjects, It is planned t«i make drill so in teresting an«l instructive that nil it the best . «rf those at «•amp in the summer. LONDON l*p.vixl to Th«- S, nlin.-t I Jan. .5 \ horse lielonging Lawrence Moxley strangled i Wednesday night by getting a I foot oxer the tie rope. " inuna Powell has been ill two week*. She is report«'«! t< somewhat improv««!. Robin W* and Lavellii Abcene also have I ill with grip the past week Mr. and Mrs. It. V Pruitt of Cottage Grove visit««! Friday nt the Fnwnsend home. Miss Hfi/el Thorn, who spent the Christum holidays with frivmls at Salem, ri'tiirn«',! houi«' Friday eve «ing Mr. and Mr« John Sutherland w ere Eugen«' visitors Tuesday. Mr. anil Mrs. Harris Shepherd ami «iaiight-:« of Ouklaml spent Saturday nml Sunday at th«' G S. Bailes home. Additional dinner guests New Year’s .luv wero Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Him ion and grand «laughter Geraldine Bnnton and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Banton. •Mr. ami Mrs. John Sutherland ami Christine Hooker visited Fri «lav at th.- .1 J. Hooker home at Lorane. Miss Viola Welty, who visited a week with her Blitter, Mr?*. C. H. Woods, left S*a«lay for her home nt Centralia, Wash. M isn Helen DtiHois, who spent the ChristnuiM holiday* with rein lives nt Vancouver. Wa*h., re turned home Sunday. The «Föhn Sutherland family spent New Year’« day on Kow river with Mr*. Sutherland'* mother, * Mrs. Pauline Elmore, who has lieen i Heriously ill. Howard Cox and Marvis Suther- land were Eugene visitor* Monday, School opened again Monday after a ten-ilny ten-day vaunt ion. Two new pupil* were enrolled. Mr. an*l an«l Mrs. William Lively returned Munday from a business trip to Chehalis, Wash. Jess«' Thomas spent three days of Christum« week with a friend, Rodney* Dillon of Lorane. Lawnni-o Moxley and sun Eldon mov«**i to Wilbur Wednestlnv. Moxley «-ontemplates building new house to replace the one troved by fin- n short time A number of farmers of vicinity are installing the lighting system to ligh» their fa mi building«. Thos«’ that have begun the work so far «re Alfred Lent, Bnchelder Bros., W. C. Shortridgc, J. W. Thorn and Oliver Wills. W. A. Heck of Cottage Grove, former merchant ff? London, was a caller here Sunday. Miss J Jes»ie ••saie Pruitt of Cottage Grove visited Friday with Dai • Warrick. HEBRON. (Special to Th«- Sentim-I.) Jan. 4—The Christian En h«dd a watch party New eve at the John Murry Ale>ut 45 were pr«-sent. Th uing was »pint playing gam« a taffy II was • M r. a Mrs. R. family Drain * with ' M Powell *a Belle Gi Mr. a Mr». F. turned holidays Mr. n return«-«! home «lay afternoon, lieen stock, taking rar«- of Mrs. N. R. guests Mirian Piper i of Mr. ami Mr tagc Grove. Mr. anti Mr . L. D. Huff from Portland, turned Sumin.’ w here they hml spent the holidays. Miss Haz-I Huff returned Nun- day from Lynx Hollow, where sh«1 ha«l be«-n visiting h«-r gramlpnr ent*. Mr. and Mr*. L. I.ajoic. Mrs. George Kappnuf is with tonsilitis. Mrs. C. C. Gilham is sick list. The Charles White tertnin«'«! relative» ov< days. Miss Annn Jepson com puny from Eugene Year’s. Mrs. George Kebelbock fering with neuralgia. Innovatlons for Him. vicar of the English parish Bnrrougl s Statement Sheets The Sentinel. SILK PANTS AND LEGS (I'orvallis Gasstts-TIm«'«.) Th«* tailors of Paris hav«- decr«-«'d that men hereafter shall wear silk pants, or panties. W<- have reason to bellev«- that thl* is a trlrk of Elbert Bed«-. Ho much publicity has been riven to Bade's l*-ra this slimmer that he lias decided it would be a fin«* thin» for th«- worl«l If it could see mor«- of them. Ho, with his perauaalve w«> he has Induced the Paris tailors to issue this silk decree. M i Bede. It is un«l-rstood. sent the tnllors a picture of his l«-rs encased In BVDs and assured th«*m they were r.-p- the resentatlve of American leas nnd tailors declared that If lore look'd so good in cotton what might they now do in silk' What Indeed! They took the matter up with th«- parliament with tin- Idea lit view that enough additional silk might thus be sold to payoff th*- Fr«*n«:h debt an*l henri* this Important deerr*-. Hugh Humes is reported to have repr*'- »entml Bede in tills intrigue sn«l when ho appear«-*l In Par!» they thonght hr was Beau Brummei Improved upon a^tul they succumbed without a struggle. «' the innovation tint vicar lni«l by a member of the tirion. "Didn’t earn much i there lessons you t sir,” he exclnime«!. th«' vicar, "I suppose you pro file authorized version. Now, do you I” "Well, sir” was reply, “it’s like this; the an z.«*«l version wns good enough St. Paul, so it ought <*nzii h th f««r mi f * A Truly Royal Skid. Princess Henna, driving the «omobile, mixed up with n truck nt Gram I’ntk, Illinois, nnd »kid «1« I into the ditch. Hh«- stopped at Rossville, Illinois. Indinnnpolis paper. 1927 « AND PLANE ARE SAFE CENTRAL OREGON » S|». m »U| to Th». Sentinel 1 THE DALLES, .Inn fl. - ( I’nited Presa.) Lieut. Oakley <1 Kelly limi hi» cerni |mii inn, Capt. . J oh n Stanley, liiiele<l nt Long Creek last night ami «peut the night at n tin in lioii»e, aeeording to telephone coil' *'r»:itioii with the army flier bv a I’niteil Press corr«'»ponib'nt this iiftertioon Kelli went out Io nid in thi* search for Leath* Brown I'e, lost in the snowi'lml wild* of Mt Hood, but the fog was wa* so densi* «round the mountain that it was inipoKsilJc to take the plane down to a point where it would la* posnilde to »«'<< anvoni* on the mountain, After circling th«' mountain, Kelly turned east. hoping to find open country, Fog over Wnseo and Sherman counties forei'd the flier to continue farther eastwnrd nml a landing finally was made nt Long Creek < without injury to th«' plane * or its oc- i'iqwint«. No trac«' ha» been futili«) of the missing Brownlee boy The wildor- tn»« of th«' Mt Ilood region con tinuen to hohl its secret of hie wht'reaboufs and Ihere is now a general belief that h<> will not be found alive. Auxiliary Elects Secretary. Mr*. Victor Kent was elected seiretnrv of th«« \iiiericnn Legton auxiliary at a meeting hcl«l Mon ■ lav ni;lit. Rhe will fill the vai-nncy cause«! bv th«» resignation of Mrs K M Bird. Ring Binder« The Sentinel Start the New Year With a Loose Leaf ledger The expense is less after tile find year, while tile loose leaf system has many advantages over tlir use <>f bound books, to which nothing can be added, from w liieh noth ing can be removed. I'ntisued haves <d‘ a loose leaf system run I»' list'd the following year, Unused leaves of a bound ledger are wasted 0 each ymr the sheets for (hut year a re Cottage Grove Sentinel I .»ose I .e»if Systems of E very Kimi — Judicious NEWSPAPER advertising makes big stores out of little ones. stri but ion ‘Without Wajie The Safeway Man I’l im.irilv Sk.igg , Subway Uviay Storm ¡N Ml « h gaiiizat jami«l in, n, .uni our pm p< »■ in pt's. i>;ing tlx Sa i”^'Tty Mun to tin public is that, through him, those ve serve may get a clearer conception of our activities ami the means by whit'll we bring the Uecessities <if life into your home at the lowest possible cost. Through the pictured activities of the Safeway Mllll We will visualize the many and varied opera tion« that enter into the scientific ami economical annemltling ami dispens ing of foods the Safe Way New, : in a eharneter, the Safeway Man in old in hin contact with ami service to the public. You meet him every time you come into contact with any part of this organ ization. He is in the store« and markets, in the offices, on the truck«, in the fields, factories anti warehouncH. He i« a man with a purpose, an ideal and a realizable ambition- a highly trained, thoroughly capable. alwavK courteous individual, without whose zeal, loyalty and efficiency our cxtcii- ivc operations would lie impossible. You will find it interesting ami profit- • Ide to follow his artivitjcK closely and be guided in your food purchases by recommendations he makes. . Features for Friday and Saturday BEANS Red Mux or small white 10 lbs., 79c BROOMS Reg. $100 value 79c RAISINS 2 large 4 pound packages 65c FANCY GOLDEN BANTAM CORN 3 cans, No. 2s ................... 55c EARLY JUNE PEAS, EXTRA SIFTED 3 cans, No. 2s ............................. 37c- HOODY’S PEANUT BUTTER 5-lb cans.................................. ..... FELS NAPTHA SOAP 4 bars, 25c, carton $1.09 59c A complete line of fresh fruit and vegetables. Skaggs-Safeway Stores felephone 219 COTTAGE GROVE 4