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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1927)
?AGK TWO ■ COTTAGE GROVE SENTINEL. Till RSD \\ ■ ................................- L1 • • ' ¿ottave (brine $rntmd th^f he never before has had so many request* for miser amend Mondays and Thursday* He will meat of existing law*. Bede A Smith.... Publisher» have the lurg«»st grist of h'gisla- Libert Bode-... ......... Editor tion that hr ha» ever had and only list. A first clan* publication entered at one new bill in • the • • Cottage Grove as second class matter Denton G. I Burdick, speaker of Uusines* Office 25 North Sixth the j»vx>i«»n of two years ago, is recovering from an affliction that SUBSCRIPTION RATI> r^Nultchl in th«» temporary loss of By mail (cash iu udvnn«*« It was fortunate for □ue year $3.00 I Three mouth!« .80 hi» void». him that this dbl not happen two Six months. L30|One month . years ago, for a speaker without Member of ability to use his vocal cords National Editorial Association would be *d»out a» use I cm as a Oregon State Editorial Assoeiatioi Scotchman without the address of Oregon Newspaper Conference a bootlegger. • • • • Under the Big Dome (By FLHF.Kt BEDL I STATE CAPITOL, Salem, Ore., Jan. IL 11. —The retiring governor »uid that the kind of moonshine mad«' in Oregon is not safe for be verage purposes, but he disap- pointed a number by not describ- ing th«} kind that can be drunk, This is about the only advice he failed to give. Yielding to popular demand for fewer laws, Speaker Carkin has suggest e,l a repeal of laws com mittee ami is ready to make ap pointments on such a committee. As a matter of fact there is not so much need for such a committee as is generally suppose*!. The num ber of new law.« enacted by any session is comparatively small. A vast majority of bills are for I amendment or repeal of present laws, and for these then» is a great demand from the people of th«' state of every class. Senator Bill Strayer informed me today ARCADE Theatre WEEKLY PROGRAM Thursday, Jan. 13 “OH BABY’’ with Madge Kennedy and Creighton Hale, Talk about a real comedy with lots of laughs, here it is. An old man playing the part of- a baby makes some real comedy. Snapshots No. 10 ami International News. Friday, Jan. 14 “THE BLONDE SAINT” with Lewis Stone and Doris Kenyon. Alone on a savage island with the man she hat"d most—and only he . t Tod between her and the mob. Don’t miss the mad leap in to the Mediterranean—the fight in the temple ruins— it’s immense and thrilling. Comedy. “Goose Land.” Saturday, Jan. 15. | “THE GREAT K AND A TRAIN ROBBERY’’ with Tom Mix. A thriller that stands alone. The foremost western thril ler of the greatest western star in a great railroad x story. Comedy “The Mad Racer” Sun.-Mon , Jan 16-17 “STELLA DALLAS ’ with Ronal«! Colman and ¡'.•11' Bennett. Written from the heart about ar typieal American girl whose heart craved ro mance. Direct«-«! at the heart, striking true to its aim. Stella Dallas the kind of girl that makes maift street talk, Her love life bared in an epic of heart «'motion that stirs the soul, thrills the senses. A great picture. Comedy “Snookum’s Outing.’’ Tuesday, Jan. 18. THE PERFECT SAP with Ben Lyon and Pauline Stark. | He learned love making | from books. A wizard when he captured bandits but a blizzard in the arms of a girl. A knockout comedy. Comedy “Jolly Tars” Wednesday, Jan. 19. THE OVERLAND STAGE with Ken Maynard. Give him a girl and a gun and a hundred Sioux war riors can’t stop him. Hop on the Overland Stage and ride west with the frontiers men. A picture you will long remember. Comedy “Marry Month of May.’’ Claude Ingalls arrived iu today from Corvallis and immediately his presence was noted because of the effulgent diffusion of violet rays. His excuse for his presence here was to see this writer display his voice instea«l of th«' legs which Claude, Hugh Hume of the Port land Spectator and Gmirge Put uani of th«* Salem Capital Journal have made more famous than pulchritudinous. It was un«lerstoo«l that he expect 1 to h<’ calle«! into , .inference «.■• Governor Patterson. Speaker Carkin. Presiilent Corbett and other state officials and wished to make it easy for them to a»k him for their advice. Chief Since th«» retirement of Clerk Drager. Billy McAdsm* mail clerk in the house, probably holds th«» record for long distance »ervice. He has l«een on the same job for 2<1 years. “Things ain't what they used to be,” he mourn fully reeollect«'<l today. “I can remember the old «lays when, «lur ing the election of a I’nited States senator seats in the front of th«» house sob! for $25 each. Boys would bring in apple boxes to sit on ami often sold them for $5 each. Nope, she ain’t what she use«l to was.” Bert Bate* is here from Holly- wood, Calif. He was a frequent when visitor at Cottage Grove Buster Kea’on was there with his and the companv last summer Hollywood girls prevailed upon him to go home with them, hi.« wife to go as. chaperon, of course. He assisted in the production of a two-reeler by Marion Mack, who is the girl in the Keaton picture, three an<t is home for ■ two or Min pictures. weeks between Mack suffered a nervous break to down following her return Hollywood. The attentions of her ardent male admirers at Cottage Grove probably were too much for her. but the physicians thought it was exposure during a rainstorm scene that was part of the picture. Bert pronounce« the picture made at Cottag«' Grove. “The General.” as one of th«* best ever put on the silver «creen. Bert’s home is at Roseburg, where he an«l his father own the News-Review. JANUARY 13. 1927 Report» on the work mitteil that wo euunot duiuonstrato city. ul the exact year of the nativity, but their 1« *p«G i\ «4 slubs will Im K" critic* of all school* are verging en by Mr». H. H. V catch ut the more and more towanl the ac Fueial I’aeho elub, Mrs. S. I.. ceptance of 4 B. C., a* the prob Mackin of the 1’liesday Evening Study club mid Mts. M S, Power able year of Christ's birth.” Hero, it appear*, there is about ■ of the Research club. * *. A number women from Cottage 40 years difference in the guesses »of other ’------ of these two scholars and neither r Giove at. il tending the luectiing. one of them agrees with Brother Mendenhall. When two »cholar» A K»'“ip ol friends and neigh who have spent year.« in study and Ivors j gut her,>d at th.' In me uf Mr. research, backed up with an und ! Mrs \ irgli White Sunday in enthusitstie desire to solve the honor r of their twenty fifth wed \ s«'t uf silver riddle, can get no nearer together ding iinuixersaiv than 40 years, it seetus hazardous ware was presented to the honored served. A dinner was to fix, not only the year, but the couple. Guest, were Mr. and Mrs. Bob month also, As opposi ng the statement « ’ooley an I family of Eugene, Mrs. further of Brother Mendenhall, 1 Myrtle Cooley and family of Eu that the in I gcue, Mrs. Jume« Porter and Mr. nativity occurred Deeenilwr, 1 quote further from nml Mis. Frank White mid tniiiilv the Britannica as follows,. with Mr. anti Mrs R. !.. Cooper • mi to .lav reference < ’h rist ni» « “t’hristnia Dav. -.. - .—a n festival of tvrtaihcd » group of friends nt th«' Christian i chur< h, observed on their h«»ine Tues, lay night, corn Mr*. Jack tlw 25th of D.i-ember, in memory pii turn till). Mi. mid of the birth « of Jesus Christ. Then' Glot cr, their house guests» from is, however, a difficulty in ae- \ nncouver, I B. C. The evening svas runteatN cepting this is the date of the »pent with gnmei s n u«l nativity. I»,-, I'ember being the after uhirh a dainty i .-upper wh » (luvM.x for the evening height of th io rainy season in jicrvrtl. nor \ v « t <‘ .Mr. and Mr». N. K. ('<unpt«»n, Judea, when neither flocks Mr. an»l Mr* Rov Leonard, I.eetin rd, Mr. shepherds could have been at nnd Mr», Karl Cone, Mr. and Mrs. in the fields of Bethlehem.” t-lvtle L«'otiar«l, Mr. mid Mrs. E. It. <» M. KEM Morford, Mrs. A. Bruml, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Grannis and Mr. and M k G lox er. i SOCIETY ! Organization ot the Pythian» Sisters l"«ig«'. Cottage Grove temple No. «12. was completed Tuesday night at W. O. W. hall, with a me ubcr-hip of iiKiru than 35. Mrs. Rae E. Baler, grand chief of Sisters, Miss Re»e Farrington, mist r« s* of records and correspondence, and Mrs. Leo grand Ballagh, senior, state officers fru^. fruL. Port land and St. Helens, assisted in the organization. The Eugen«* team put un the installation work, \ In ut 25 from that city were pres ent. Th,' local officers elected an«! iu<t-’’ed were Mrs. W. J. White. M. E. C.; Mrs. O. M. Kem, M. E. S.: Mrs. A. W Kime, M. E. J.; Mrs. marshal; Mrs. Max Bird. Frank McFarland, sitting p. C.; Miss Myrtle Kem. past chief; Mrs. Mr«-. H. A. Hagen, treasurer; Charles Hall, secretary; Mrs. R. C. Forward, pre.-s correspondent; Mr.». Ella Wiese, trustee for one year; Mrs. E. H. Dahl, trustee for 2 rears; Mrs. Forward, trustee for 3 rears; Miss Kem. pianist; Opal Shnnda, captain of degree team; Mr«, (¿nimby, sentinel. Following the evening’s work, a banquet was served. The lo«lge will meet next of Monday night and a night regular meeting will be selected. The Rest'arch club met Tuesday library with afternoon at the program Mrs. William Baker ns leader. Her subject was “Travel in Philadelphia. Baltimore and Washington, D. C.” The following interesting program was given: “ Independence Hall and famous ol«l r««ads leading from Philadel phia,” Mrs. O. L. Van. Os«lel; “Reading from Christopher Morley concerning Philaiielphia,” Mrs. Roliert Quigley; “Reading of a short biography of Benjamin Franklin,” Mrs. D. P. Cameron; “The White House an«l the Smith sonian Institute,” Mrs. D. C. Bosley; “The Congressional Li brary,’’ Mrs. M. S. Power; “The Arlington C«'metery, ” • Mrs. D. \ F«irb«'s; “Baltimore, the city of Monuments an«l Square»,” Mrs. D D. Roberts; “Effect of Wars of 1*12 and 1917 on the City of Wash-, ington. ' Mrs. F. E. Mendenhall; “Population, size and interesting fa«-ts concerning the three cities,” I ' WHMam B.-«k. r. Ti., i; .««■arch club has given to the local library a year’s subscription to a juvenile magaxine entitled “Child Life. ” i (• 1.. H club met Tuesday non with Mrs. D. H. llemen who iiixite<t a> additional Mrs. C. E. Mrs. Frost, .1 aeobsen. M i *. Roy Merks. Mri II. B. I \\ \ mid Mr«. Saul V eat ch. The «ion wa« spent playing Mrs. H. A. Miller held A two course luncheon served, the menu including a birthdfiy cake with two es in honor of th«» club’i s see • birthdhv anniversary, Puiwy hou*«* w* wer»» nt tract th«' city will nek t he ot her clubs to cunt i ¡bull* toward thi* fund. The ililbs of Cottage Grow hiive been x e i y gv*i«»r«»u» in their support of this fund it provhiiiN years. A large umbrella nick to bo placed in the neu city library will bo given In I thi» club, I I IIIH lit rervntly wen ibx»Hil*Vi.«hip in the r - *-- \lomt jwelve inemher» iL’Iphi’in «’hili to Eugene rhi< niorning tu ntten«l n group uerting of the Ih'lphinn society Continued on pug«» 3.) I'llose young modern* indulge in nil the outdoor «port* known to Xmeiirnn youth; horseback riding, ■wimming, cnnoetug, tenuis, picnic mg. fishing nil give added verve uud iln.h mid a touch of color to drmnu. mid lend I'ontrmd the |p-urt nppenl of the mu in theme. Beside** Lola Monili lind Dougins Fairbank*, Jr., the «'•«»• in “Ntolln Dulin«” im link* Ronald Colman, Belle Benuett, Alici Jure«» nnd .lean llerslinlt. 'STELLA DALLAS' TO BE JAN IÜ AND 17 AT ARCADE Flappers, the female of th«» species, and flapjacks, the undo « ouuterpart, have their innings galore in th«» H«‘m> Riag pruduc t ion uf ''Stellu Dalla«,” whicli will be show a sun<lny uud Moa i'll V nt i ib ■ Arrado theiiter. Hovjsh bolle, shlllglo i'Uts, futí fare ti un-, ni fuct, ull umunor of IUo«li»h, up lo ,lnte huir cuts, me ill ev i«t« n«'e witli the girls. Bulloon t rouaer»» fhinio'ls. tiluc surge coiits, uk.dele» nuil cniKH* paddlcs urv I lie fnxhiuti hint» tollourd by th«* boys, Votitli mid bvautv in mid about mi exclusive Miitiinti resort have full ptay Mt this stimivi (tabiwyn p I'hivtion nhirh i» ti roinnntic »Irmiin. l»y Frnnrr» Mariuu h ol Olive Higi*inx l‘r«»uf \ '» re|e r:i i e I not «»I. Oi th. t««o !ii«»re important • uny folk in th*’ picture. <«pt*rin| «• i*» K*vt*n t«> I. oim Mornn, th«* «ti-'vlful ui . i i«»d<,rni/’«I tfirl, n ho ptay.« the part of Lmind, daughter of “Stclln. ” Loin Mornn i. t n ftap|H*r. She I ha« bi'«'« calle,I » "fragile cmneo. ” ’ Young Douglac « Fair bu nk« .1 hi his ronimiti«* moment, moment. «*xcmpli i t«*'« th »etui awkward, bashful vouth uith a care free flare to hi» .net ion California-bound Four tine trains daily t*> San Francisco and Los Angeles. Hundreds enjoy thi* inviting service. Tlicy tell with enthusiasm of the Shasta Route journey. Arp«*inuncnts to delight the moat exacting. Olxserx .ition and club car accommodation»; standard and tourist sleepers, *x>.u lies. l)e- Ucious meal*. _ • Travel on the train. Ride restfully anil in comfort. Winter excursion tickets at low cost. Southern Pacific T M BOYD. Arent Mrs. 8. K. Lasswvll was host CM Tuesday aft«*moon to the Tuesday Bridge club tor the regular club nuvting. A 1 o'clock luncheon was served and s|*ccinl guest» w ere Mm X x Inon . Herbert l«onilmrd. Wi«’5t was welcomed nivml>er of the club. At card* hi-;h >« «»re was held* by Mrs. I.ass well. I*ussy willows tv ere e f fee- tive room 1t»eorations. The Tuesday Evening Studv club had a most interesting meeting* this week taking as th«' study topic th«- life, style and works of Dorothv Canfield Fisher. Mrs. Omer Moore was program leader. “The Homemaker,” the writer's most (Hipular book, v •«. reviewed by Mrs. dtarl«'* A'lnms Th«' scholarship loan funil was <liscus«ed and th.- three fe«lerate«l clubs of Coming to Eugene COTTAGE GROVE, Ore., Jan. 7. — (To the Editor.)—I noticed with niu«-h interest, in last Thursday’s eriti- Sentinel, Mr. Mendenhall's Mr. I cisrn of your criticism of Hogan. I am sorry I did not see your criticism but more sorry that you lai«i dowq and took the count, Have you been converted to the in Internal Medicine f< “peace at any price, policy! «1 past fifteen yeaIX In my ju igemeut, you are both - w rung and it l»ecomes my painful IX »ES \<>T OPERATE duty to set you right for we can not afford to allow two good men Will b< at i to go wrong in a town of. this size, the percentage is too great. You fi< the 1" ginning of the pres ent calendar several years before Office hoius IO a.in. to 4 p in. th«- birth of Christ and Mr. Men 'denhail several years after H.- ONE DAY ONLY birth. I am a little at sea as to what No eharg« lor consultation. either of you are driving at. Ale you seeking to establish the *'..*« Dr. Mellenthin is a regular of Christ’s birth by the calendar grafitiate in medicine and or t he date of the calendar by surgery and is licensed by the Inasmuch as the < krist "a birth! stat«* of Oregon. Man of date uf the birth of the Th«- opening meeting . of the Galilee is not known to anyone Delphian society was held Monday II«' «lots not operate but Mr. MendeiiliaU, how are we night in the parlors of Hotel c h i* u ni <• app«*ndi<*itis. gall to fix th«- date of the calendar by Bartell. The eourae of study for iih'eis ul' of stomach, ulceis that! We know, of course, that th«- elub was briefly outlineil ami | stones, it began with the year 1, but, in- th«' general topic of the evening I tonsils or ad«'noidf). asmuch as it was, for nearly 500 was “Contributions to Our Civil He has to his credit womler- years, juggled with, worked over, ization bv Prehistoric Man.’’ The | fill results iii diseases of the revised ami changed, may we not, program included 1 * The Epoch of ' stomach, liver, bowels, blood, possibly, have lost a few years! Prehistoric Life,” Mrs. D. D. skin, nerves. Ilia ft. kidney, However this may be, you are Robert : “Discovery of Fire,” I bladder. b«'<l wetting, catarrh, wrong. Mr. Editor, in .saying our Mrs. W. J. White; “Primitive weak lungs, rheumatism. Bci- present calendar dates back prior Homes,’’ .Mrs. C. 0. Cruson;” De rectal to the time of Christ. Our pres velopinent of Food Plants,” Mrs. atiea, l«g ulcers and ent calendar was constructed out Schofield Stewart; “Domestication ailments. of the obi Julian calendar by Pope of Animals an«l Primitive Cloth Below ar«' tlie‘namcs «if a few Gregory XIII in the year 1582. ing,” Mrs. F. E. Mendenhall; “Art of his many satisfied patients Inasmuch as I have often said and Picture Work,’’ Mrs. W. J. ¡in Oregon. thnt no man knows the «lay, wei-k. White; ‘ ‘ R'-ligion of Primitive Mr . W. F. Martin, .Moro, high month or y««ar in which the Man Man,” Mrs. C. E. Um ph rey. A blood présure. of Galilee was born, I was taken general «liscussion followed. Mrs. Mr .• Peter Wextbnrg, f'olton aback a little when I read Mr. Victor Kem gave two vocal selec- xtomach trouble. I Mendenhall’s statement to the of- tion«. The meetings will be held Mrs, F Lal or Nelnon, f’hiuook, feet that “The Man of Galilee for the time nt the hotel. The Wash., goitre. first saw the light a little more regular meeting nights are the Martin JorgoMNon, Ariorin, nerve than foil r years before the be- second an«l fourth of trouble. Mondays ginning of our present era, or to each month. Mrs. Hanson, Chinook, be more exact, in December of the Wash.. trouble and neuritis. year 5 B. C.” an«l wondered if I Mrs. Extensive plan.« hnvc been made Lilis, Coquille, gnll had been talking through my hat. for the visit of Mrs. G. J. Frankel, ' stones But after investigating through president of th«* state Federation Jamefl M uckm , LakeNÎde, ulcers the medium of the Britannica, I of Women’s clubs, who will pay stomneh. am still of th«» opinion that it is tin official visit to J. K. J« nkin«, Milverton, circula' • the Lane n secret that no man knows. On county clubs today at a meeting tory trouble. page of vol. 4 I find the fol in Eugene, A one o’clock lunch Reniemb *r the above date, that lowing: .“The first Julian year eon is being given nt the Eugene consultation on this trip will be (this was the calendar revised by hotel an«l it is expected the eight free mid that hi* treatment is dif Gregory) commenced with the 1st fo'lcrnted clubs in the county will ferent. of January of the 40th year before •end representative*. Receiving Married women must bo »«•com- the birth of Christ.’’ And in with th«- committee will be Mrs. pmiied by their husbands. Vol. 13 page A58 I find as follows B B Job, Mrs. J. H. Ctambera Add reaa: 211 Bradburv (the same work): “Tt must bo ad- nnd Mrs. D D. Roberts of thi* Los Angeles, California. SPECIALIST Oshorn Hotel Monday. .January Feeding the West! No lunger are the food <|llireln«*nts of the Went Slip plie'l ill ill«* old wasteful, thought boo*, hit-or ining man tier of a few yearn ago I'nder the .ay..lent of retailing that has pro<hii*ed the Safe« ay Man. guesswork I has given pince to scruniti* know ledge. xv list «• Inis mude w ay «•t'ltiiiiiny limi «•ffici<»n«*y ki«'k««l «•iit'i'Ii'.Htii'SM «mt •the buck «lour. Through thinking, iiliinniiig ninni pulii! ine studying ii <'<-<I k uf on«- Mcethity of VU*« W, ri |....\__ i country in r< Infiori foo<| supply iivailnhlc ! otlu r s«-ction mill employing nil of the triinemhius faciliti«*« sluraska for econoiniciir buying ami ■ lling provided by more than IM Ml retail shires the Siifexxny Mnn brings votir daily needs to your table by the shortest route mid at the lowest pos slide cost. Just ho« the Safeway Man performs this modern miraci* of tlKTl'Iuitlllix ing ami what it means to you will I**' more fully vxplitiiii'<l from week to week. Right now. the opportunity to avail yotiraelf of th«- saving* he tecta for you is prcaeiitetl in the item« listed below. 1 Friday and Saturday CORN SYRUP 39c < )ne “«ilion litfht One ”;dIon dark Ma Ih hi li Milt 43c I »eels, fancy slice, No 2 cans, 2cans Tomatoes with puree, No. 21/” <‘<» ds , 3 cans Salmon, choice pink, No. 1 tall 3 cans __ 35c 35c 43c FANCY PASTRY FLOUR 1 sack, «$1.65, per barrel.. $6.55 SOAP i Tystiil White, White Wonder, R«»y.iI White, ID Imps 35c FRESH FRUITS AÑD VEGETABLES APPLES—50c A BOX Lei tuce, fresh and solid, 4 for 15c Our deli very service is ................ A five dollar order and over deliv- cred free , less than five a small fee of 10c will lie charged Remember you pay for your delivery where ever you trade j Skaggs-Safeway Stores Telephone 219 COTTAGE GROVE