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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1928)
». THE «BMTD4BL. OOTTAGB GROVN. ORBOON Every H timan . -Llmires Chiffon Host •ilk • The delight of every amnrtly It1', this A h pleHHurnlile to give nt $195. A complete line of Kayner’s famottx hoaiery in sheer anti regular weights. $1.50 to $2.50 X THE TOGGERY SHOP ho I had made *♦ ami two children, an extended visit i i lb' ■ home of Clara ’try. Mr. Helbrede’a nunt, Sunday to Hurkh-ddcr, returned I » —♦ their home tn Hanta Ana, < al- a ■ - - - - — — — <’ari Ninjp > n of Aatorin wu» a Mr» Uaorgv Heott of Fugvar Cut I Mg* Gn»«* visitor Hatur<la**. Hr 1 vlailad over Hntur-lay eight with wav th«* gu***f of H. <’. Mitrh*’!! Mr» lee* M<w>k». City Briefs ! John Wnaher 1* r«*ruv«*rintf from a wvarc attach of influrntu Snooker, the de luxe pool game Tobacco*, soda fo-iu- tain, cords, sociability. 'the Pastime. ---- Imdiaa -— BWW get . vuur own Cbriatui»’ pre »rut Saturday only we m >)| two fair of onr I h *»I II OG ho«e for Mr na«l Mm < ><!«• Young of I 72 The Fair Wi nntchr«*, V\ .tah., w«-rv wc«-k <*n . gu«”*t» nt th* hom*' of Mrt« Clam Mr un<l .Mr» <*lar«*iirv Helbr«**lr Young. W C. J Knm i* mauvi’ring front In flucnxa. Mr. an<l Mr». Roy Phillip« nn*« two children l«*ft Tuwadav f«»» p«’«*k, bln Th«*v will viait w»lh Mr* Phillip«* mother, Mrt. Ella WHrox, ami Mr Phillip»’ pnrent« Mr. na*l Mr«. William Phillip». PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sunday, Dec. 16 7:30 I’. M. ..’'Th. Other Wine Man." Illustrated lee lure on thia fiunotiH book by Van l»yk. 40 beautiful picture«, Alno 40 pictures showing the Innin events in the lift* of JesUs from his birth to the Crucifixion. 11 A M — Morning worship adtlrewt by the minuter "la JcHUM till Soil of < ;<.<i T” \\ . are in the acMon when our thoughts naturally turn to the birth of Chrlat, wiu He divine, or jtul u good num. l)o»u it really matter what we believe abont thin? 10 A. M.—S’’ii<lay school. A <4« hh for nil, you are invited. Special singing by the large choir of trained voices. 11 70 get. you 2 pmr of our be»t «1 <H> »ilk hose Staturday. The Fair Mr». 8. I.. Godard and daughtci Lol* »p-.nl Saturday ia Eugene. Mrs H. H Grigg». Mr». E. W Arno - and Mr», tillver Jone» i were Eugene visitors Saturday. .Mr an.I Mrs. E. W Fran» wer«* i pa»t influenza sufferer* of the weeh. Get your pictures framed at the Mendenhall Jewelry and Picture ■test do 20 Mrs. II V. Doiaee and daughter Margaret, whu had been visiting at the home of the former’■ brother, Dale Sturges, returned to their home in Brownsville last weeh. The William Traile, family have moved from the John Alleu real dencr on Adam» avenue to the Lea lie Hawhin» house on north Si'vmtn street. Man’s leather and fibre »ole» 41 and up put on. A. B. Cochran Shoe whop. tfe The Herbert Hie» Pillsbury Best Flour We are agent« for the famous Plllsburg Hour. A nation ally advertised flour. y( AI.ITV none bi tter PRICE very reasonable We have just received a carload of this famous flour di rect from the mill. This flour does not need any intro duction to people from the east. Regular price $2 20 Introductory price Friday and Saturday $1.95 Christmas Candies and Nuts We have n inont complete line of Xiniis candy and nuts. Special price« in quantity for school« nnd clubs. Oranges—For Christmas—Oranges A^e will have a full truck loud of oranges thin week <li- reel from a grower in California at lower prices. Only 8 more days to get your tickets signed. Smith-Short Grocery HX)1) MERCHANTS ■ a ARTFORHEARTSSAKE” What? Junior Class Play When? Dec. 14 Where? Arcade Theatre Everyone Come! Curtain Rises 8:30 p. in. Adults, 50c High School Students, 35c Children, 25c moved to the houaa owned by Itay ■wad Grube on north Tenth street. Mr. and Mr». Frank Hawkins war« In Kugrn« last week to visit ran<l<laughter, Jun«' their email greuddaoghter, Htubbleflald, w' ho la Ill In tb<* Eu gans hospital, Bhe underwent an operation for hidnoy trouble ami la reported to I m « Improving anti» faetorily. A real live Hanta Clan« al Tb«* Fair atorr Maturday at 2:20 p. lu. 5c balloon« giv«*n tu rbildr« a ar ruiiipauivd by tb«4r paraala. L pn I oii Durham ia rwcuvariag from influì* n aa. Mr» luiura MrK«*rnan n visiting at th«* home of hrr daughtrr, Mr» <’. M. Fuitcr of Loranr. Warren Mr Fur In nd hu« ri'ruvarfd from Influrnrn Always Ink«« your film« tu th«* Mendenhall Picture •tor« fur vrluphig dll 2G Mra, K K Mill» f«,«*«*ív»«f| nil f RDg«*a Ittct l’n<lay runtniaittg ui * wp Of I hr <lf*Rth« of tWO H'UtlvPA Judgr W T Hlatwr, an uaeh-, died in Portland and tbe 13 month old daughter of Mr and Mrs. John MaCliatork, h ruuNin, died in Ko*«* burg Tbr latter wn« a grand dnughtrr of 0. P. Coxbow, who is w«*ll known iu (’ottug«* Orove. Mrs. Mill« find her uunt, .Mra. Ida Htan nard of Eugene, allrudrd the Mr Chntork funrral io Ro«rburg Hat urday. H K. Mfttralf haa rrrov.*r*'it from influenza. For tbr last minute Uhrlstmaa gift compirti? liar of hoalrrv and lingerie, Mrs. E. C. Hhay, ¡»bon« 137R. Homr rvrning« at «I bv ap pointment, 413 20p A mao giving hi» nani«* a» (’ari B. Mrtgraf and bin ad<lrr<«« ge Portland was taken to the ruuntv ho«plta| Friday suffering with pneumonia. Hr had been staying at tbr Golden Kuh* auto camp. Mrs. Genevieve Weatherby, who haa been visiting here lor wvere) months with a nister, expects to leave soon for her h »m-‘ in Carlin Nev. you want to aee Children' Hanta and a 5r I mi Iloon b«« at Tbr Fair Btore Saturday 2:30 p. tn. Mr«. R. A. Trask is HI with the flu. George and Tyler Johnson of Portland viatted Tnaauay with their perenta here. A steel cabinet •afe baa been Motor installed by the Nel ton company. There «« Pictures make a home ;« beautiful diaplav this year nt Mendenhall’a Jewelry and Picture dfl 20 store. •it commission Th« notarial M.'ti me| Kchwartt was filed for re • «»rl Wednesday with the county rlerk. Mrs. Clarence Cone w ne mil« <1 to Portland the first of the wrrk by the serious illness of her moth er. Mr». Smith. Ten thousand peo ple are reported to have attended an outdoor baptismal service down south a short time ago. A sort of overflow ing congregation. Loos« Loaf Goods of All Kinds Bookkeeping Systems The 8entinel. to Mra. W. E. Burhett went the I xi well Tuea.lay to viait at home of her soa Carl. Toy», toy», going fast. Our Ion prices will please you. The Fair. The will of Mary C. Lincoln, a former Cottage Grove resident, who died recently in Redmond, was admitted Wednesday to probate. An estate of >5000 in real prop erty an.I «5000 in penoml property in Lane county was left. Ida C. King, a daughter, ia executrix of the will. Appntiaors ate A. R Land, E. C. King and Marion Veateh. •Mn. Bonnie Perini was tehee to the Eugene hospital Tuesday auf faring with appendicitis. Men’s leather and fibre soles 41 and up put on. A. B Cochran Shoe ahop. tfc Ray Traah ha» been a flu auf ferer thia week. Mrs. (?herles Beidler 1» reported as recovering from a severe aiege of influenaa. Mr». William Thum, principal of the west side school, it ill thia week with influenza. 41.00. See our pretty glassuare ( nnd other articles at ‘ the Fair. " Mr. and Mrs. Hervey O. In gram of Salem are visiting Mr. and Sir». C. A. Bartell. Mr», Ingram was formerly Miss Loretta Miller of Salem aud ia a niece of Mrs. Bartell. Mr. aud Mra. Fred Jost of Eu gene spent Sunday at the home of Sir» O. H. Willard. The chicken dinner of tbe Chria- tiau ladies’ aid society, scheduled for Friday, December 14, ha» been po»tponed until February. dl3p M. R. Carl, blind missionary, who lias travelled over the United States, spoke Friday at the high school and Sunday evening a at ’ tne Pentecostal Assembly of God. lltilpb .McElroy hns moved to Rwisaliome, where he will worh in the sawmill recently purchased by Denny Abel. Mra. Clara Burkholder will leave today for Salem, where she will visit until Tuesday with her daugh tor, Miss Belle Burkholder. Christmas boxes all »lies, hun tired* on sale at The Fair. S. I.. Godard nnd son Harry, who are working nt Coquille, were home over the woeh end. Mrs. Elixnbeth Fahrenwald WRa ill last week with the flu. liny Nelson ia confined to hit home with the flu. W. W. Latie ia again back at hl« job in the 8. P. station following a recent illneaa. Mra. Otia Dwyer of Eugene ia visiting her parents, Mr. and Mr*. Ben Plteher, on Row river. All member* of th« Dick Sturges family ware aiek with influenza ».„ Z’- return M«v«*raj «lays agu from »p*ud mg Tbttnk«giviug at Oraat« Paw, tk«sr return from then? having b«’i<n ilrlayml by tin* Hla»*»« ut Mr«. Hturgfta. * Mr. and Mr«. Lluyd Jones au Mr. Juaaa9 parrat«, wku sprat . T aov aral w«««*ks in Kan Diego, Cat, r< turned h<*r«« Saturday. Mrs. Lloyd Jun»*« remained here with her moth er, Mrs. Linai«« Violette, who r ill, uu<l Mr. Jones went on to Till auiouk with his parents. N. E. (Hass is listed among u< w flu victims. Durri« Horning, the small «laugh i«r of Mr and Ml Ir». Jay Horning, lib influenza. is reported ill with Harry Mellóle Mr. and Mrs. njm ' di Hun day at Glendale with sister, Mr». B. Mrs. Mr Dole’s <)rumpHugh. Wilbrrta Wilson visited Hatur d.y d Huntley at th«« home of a cousin in Eugene. Th«* assumed business name of the (kittagr Grnvs Bottling Work» ha» kx'en filed in the county rlerk '• office by Neil Davidson Mrs. Alta Hart returned Hatur day from Junction City, where «he visited h««r sister, Mrs. Etta Boon« Hhr was accompanied home by her (laughter in law, Mrs. Claire Hpray, RD'! two children, who will be her /vests fur a time. Mr». Mnhala Toeters left the «•arlv part of the w««ek for Hpring early field, fiel.), where »he will remain until after th«* holiday». Mr. and Mrs. Michael Berry of Merrill w«*re guest» Friday nt th«- home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Q. Wil lits. Mis« Marian White, who spent two week* with her parents, Mr and Mrs W J. White, left Friday f ,r M<*attie. M«»« White had been in Anchorage, Alaska, for more than a year and may return there later in the year. Herbert Whitlock, who ha» U'en ill with pneumonia, is reported to tie recovering satisfactorily. Mr«. Frank Snodgrass arrived Hundnv from Han Francisco, Cab, to visit nt the home of Mr. Knod grass9 mother, Mrs. M. P. Garouttr, Mrs. Snodgrass will visit a few dava in Bpringfield and will then take h«*r children, who have been •tayin^ here with relatives, to Hao Franeiseo. George M Hall of Pasadena, Cal., a former resident of this city, in writing to renew hi« «ubsrrip tion t«> The Hentine), says, 9‘Only wUh wo could send you luirrela of our sunshine »« w«« have gr«-at quantities of it. Have just fin ished three seven room stucco houses in Altadena and had them «old before we had them fini bed. We are busy at work on four more in ^he »ame tract. Things «eeui to be moving along fine and every one seems to think we are going to have a very prosperous year 99 Mrs. Herbert Eskin Mrs. W’orth Harvey, Mrs. B. K. Job and Mrs. John Merryman went to Eug«nc last Thursday and attended an as sembly at University of Oregon at which Mra. Ruth Brvan Owens, eon Kr*»»ni»n ei«t gressman elect of Florida, waa was th»* principal «p<-»ker Mr». M V. Phillip», nho 1 I at prr.cnt io Portland, w»i> itor h<*re l«»t wreh Mr». W. H Crawford, i'» ter H»rriet «nd brother. G^«’ Curti», all of Belen, were w h gueat» at the Judson Alien h ■■ Robert Stacy, who ha» ?■• ■ working on the Godard A Knndail eoatract in Coquille, returned h r last weeh. He wa» ill with th- flu and report» there are a nuni ber of caaez in the const city. Ur. and Mrs. L. 8. Crawford have returned from Portland and other u northern — points, where ..... they .wwj »pent »everal day» on their honey moon. Mn». Mr». Crawford wu wa» former ly Hvlah Laffoon. Repair work on the »winging foot bridge, which »pan» Coaat fork at the writ end of Madiaon street, is nearing completion. A new floor r ia being laid. Mrs. 8. E. Markley wa» a guest last week nt the home of Mr. and Mr». E. C. < Lockwood in Delight valley. Mr» Hattie Sparks and a brother from Portland »pent the week end at the home of their uncle. Ralph Lyneh. Charles DeWald returned last week front a two months’ stay in Canyonville. Mrs. J. 8 Lake and son Andrew of Noli are the week at the home of ’• son, Ilenrv Lake. ‘■•f E. J Edward» was bom«* Granta Paes with b>» family night Saturday, a Smith Hugh«*» Roso burg. It I« reported that Jess Culver ha» rented th»* Jruv Jt-p^ou fa land. Frank La Bleu ••riuunly ill Harney and . Clifford —— Taylor of camp A motored to Bpringf.el d Saturday. Mm. H R R«am sod little son were »irk last week with the flu Mrs. Ream lieain’ s k mother, Mrs Oik of Mareola, wa« her«* the latter part of th eww*k Htanley Piiu*r of Ea«**» Miss Violet Bowden •P» week end with Mr. Pi«*«' t<pr, Mrs. John Kebelbftk The Ladies9 chib, at a meeting la»t Wednesday, planned tu ho) ’ a New Year’a party January I at the hall a -<ugar John Perini kill.-l Tuesday between L. D. Hoff’» ani Harney Clark 'a. Chilly Forecast Lad’s Skull Is Fractured The earth la growing In bulk OD account of th. meteoric dust the! falls on it It ban recently been estimated that 100 tons fall daily over tbe surface of tbe globe and that millions of years hence this will have Increased tbe thlckneea of tbe earth considerably. This would have a tendency to bring ua closer to the z. But centrifugal force Is augmented st tbe seme time In greeter proportion and counteracts this tendency; consequently tbe earth would be swept sway from tbe sun, with tbe result that Its dis tanco from that body would be coo alder, bly augmented. This Is spoken of as having possibly bappene«. to some of tbe larger, outer planets— notably Jupiter—In tbe remote pact ANLAUF, Dec 13—(Special./ Harold Kirk, »on of Mr. and Mr» Clarence Kirk and employe of the Anlauf Lumber company, was tak- en to a Eugene hospital Tuenlay night suffering with a fractured »hull received that evening when re was kiched by a horae while do- ing the chorea at the barn. No one saw the accident. A blood veaael was bunt and the young man, who is aged 16, is reported •» ia a critical condition. | : I ! i | , i , Why Bithop Quit Butting •’Rea) » .ervice cannot be fully conveyed by the written word. It 1 must be actually experienced. ________ _______ That’s why we want to phone 18 for your next order of wood." —says Practy Cal. Wi can furnish 12 inch wood This ia just right for small heaters and coal burning furnaces. This is good, clean block w .»<><1 and is popular with everyone who haa tried it. Elock, D.y Slab, Green Slab, Planer Endx, Sawdust. We can tak. orders for block wood now for immediate delivery. Phone No 18.—We are ai close aa your nearest phono. Office at Arcade Barber Shop, next door to Arcade thea ter, where orders may be left and account« paid. Influenza Hits Schools. E. Church la Sound Couultlon At the quarterly eoafcrene« of th» Method'»! church reports ■how the ehureh to be in good fi nancial condition. Ninety-eeven per cent of the budget waa re ported raised, the Epworth League wa» reported to be prospi ring Mnd the ladies’ aid society na, re ported to have a large balance in the treasury. Dr. 8. J. Chaney, district »nperintendent, attended the conference. The Lorune ehureh papers were presented at this eon« ferenee owing to the absence of a ehureh organization there. Attendance in the schools ha» been ent down 20 per ent during the peat week by influenza. Forty were out of high school yesterday. Bo far only one teacher, Mrs. Thum, has been obliged *o remain at home. There have been no deaths from the epidemic. M That ha spoke from experience Royal Arch Electa when denouncing betting, was the The following officer* were elec declaration of Stirling Wodeombe ted Wednesday night by Cottage bishop of Wbltby. at a meet Grove chapter, Royal Arch Mason»: Ing I d York. England, recently. Georg Bjorset, H P.; C. A. Bartell, “While at Oxford I was lucky end king; William Thum, scribe; Worth became extremely Interested" he Harvey, treasurer; J. K. Griffith, said. "My last bet was ten ebl I secretary; A. A. Richmond, C. of H lings on a five-toooe winner of tbe Chester cup, yet my friend and 1 Police Court Fines resolved after tbe race oarer to Four violators of traffic law» bet a; igaln, not bacanse wc had loat paid «2 each in police court during —we had won a cooaiderabla sum— They were Pete but because we were finding out the past week. that when betting enters into you Nelson, Henry Heinlein, D Huff and Cecil Williams John Doe It saps your bigbest Interests I believe It would have driven me to paid a fine of «25 on a charge of drunkenness. bell If I bad gone on with IL" Boston's CeeZess Adamses Modesty, lack of eeU-confldence. was (nod la) a fault of Boston in character—Just as undue self-con eclouaneee la In manners. The Cabot type—~a eemldvillied tribe Inhabit Ing tbe confines of Boston with cue toms, but no manners." aa the great lexicographer defined them—bad at least no manners, and that la all right -How fortunate," said the French ambassador of tome Eve of Boston's Adamses, “that that young lady has n<> mariners I Because If she had any manners they would he i bad.' ------ Only Indeed, that Boston's Adamses have no Eve. Eve la not a Boston type, any more than Astarte—F J. Stimson In 8crlb ner's Magazine. Odd Re aron for Delay Mr donee rang tbe bell al the new doctor's bouse. Csually be went to bit old family doctor, bui tbe new man happened to live near er and It waa an urgent call Tbe doctor's wife answereo the ring. “loo wish to see the doctor?' she said. “Couldn't you come to morrow morning?" “Why.” aald donee, “Isn't tbe doc tor Inf" “Oh. yes. be e In,” said ihe worn an, wistfully, “but you're his first patient, and I’d like you to come as a surprise for him tomorrow. Too see. It's hla birthday." Training Inditpeneable Oh, yea, you can brows« around and pick up a living without an ed ucatlon. but even a Jackass, to be of any use In the world, mast be trained. If your only ambition la to live you bava already sccom pllahed that and may as well move on.—Houston Poet-Dispatch. Go Hand in Hand Show me a etore with ag gressive,, optimistic salespeo ple, and I will show you a »tore with live, interesting, profitable edvertieing. For somehow the two go hand in hand. The advertising for such a store just naturally reflects the enthusiasm of that store ’a personnel. It is an up end doing store, and that is the impression you get from its advertising col umns. You like to visit such a store—and you like to read its advertising news. They both breathe personality. And, in such a store, you just know that the windows are bright and orderly, as are the interior displays, ’ too. When point No. 3 is right, it just follows that point No. 1 and No. 2 are also right. If I ware a merchant who wanted to aolva this problem of a well trained aalesforce I would put some young woman or young man in charge of it. Much can be done in the way of selling demonstrations by the salespeople themselves It takes time and it should take some money Rut that is exactly what 1 think ia needed — a little less spent in other directions and a little more »pent on the salespeo pie themselves. Remember, these people who sell your goods must meet the best people in your community. They must ad- vise th e people in the mat- ‘er of style and color. They ■mat b able to help solve the problems your customers bring to them. Don’t expect some little underpaid, unin formed salesperson to be able to do the trick. Right here, on the selling line, is where people get their impressions of your store. Here is where advertising begins and leaves off. Get right in your per sonal contact with your cus tomers — THEN YOU CAN EXPECT MORE PROFITS FROM YOUR ADVERTIS Quaation»—41 1— When was Llueolu a Gettys burg address delivered? 2— What lndlun Invented an al phubet for his people and to what tribe did he belong? »—What Is psychology? 4—What horse won the historic Blue Grass stakes lu 192(1? 6— What Amerlenti artist's por trait of hie mother was purcliused by a foreign government? 0—Which Is the largest lake lu the Greut basin? 7— What Is tbe most famous book on fishing? 8— How loug Is tbe giant python and on what does be feed? 9— What la tbe sulary of the vice president of the United States? 10— How many Christians I d North America? Antwert—41 1— On November lb. 1803. 2— Sequoyah of the Cberokeea. 9—That science that treats of the phenomena of the mind. 4—Bubbling Over. 6— Whistler's portrait of hla mother was purchased by tin French government and placed 111 the Luxembourg gallery at Paris ft— Salt lake. 7— "The Coinpleat Angler" b,> Isaak Walton. 8— It han attained the length <>1 30 feet and feeds on mammals hii - bird*. 9— Fifteen thousand dollars 10— UH.200,000. Garage Floor A layer of cinders six Inches thick makes u very satisfactory floor for the home garage. The cln ders should be thoroughly etamped down, a hose being used to wet them down during the operation The floor absorb» grease, oil and gasoline that may leak out of the inechaalstn and It Is, moreover, practically dustless t Guaasmg as to Clan People who know Mr. Uettl t'eaazxo. director of the Metr«i>ol Itau opera. know he has a poelilva talent for dealing with bores. Here la tbe newest story they are telling in musical circles about him: One of hla songbirds, a uian uol a bit lacking In self-assurance, hnn He a voice of peculiar range, started as a tenor, changed hie mind and register and warbled for a while as a baritone and thru ac* » ally sang aa a basso One day he cornered the busy Mr Gatti and edged him Into au audition cham her at ths opera bouse. First lie sang bls tenor notes, then hie bar! tone, then rendered a tew bare basso profundo. After which he drew himself up end with the ut most pride demanded: "Tell me. at» I a tenor, e bari tone or a basso F' "No I" roered Uettl. seizing hie bat and leaving the room.—New York Bun. DO YOU KNOW? Christmas Cards. Ths Sentinel HEBRON I Mpreial to the H* et tu ri j I ING. Cheat Quota to Be Reached. With several soliciting commit tees yet to make reports, it is be lieved that the community cheat quota of 41225 will be reached. It is believed that solicitation will bo County Audit Under Way WAI completed thia week. The annual county audit started Monday by a certified pub lie accountant of Portland, it i> Typewriters to rent Sent! expected that the audit will be nel. completed by the first of the year. Save two bits on your Sen One assistant 1« helping the ac countant. tinel subscription Desks. Office Chairs The Sentinel Typewriters to rent Senti nel. The Silent Sufferers Maybe it’s because wife or mother is silent, long suffering, that it never occurs to vou that life could be made easier, happier for them I If a beautiful, colorful bathroom with a shower, would give her more pride in that little world she works in- -her home—wouldn’t it be worth while? If a modem sink, bath tub. lavatory and other little conveniences, would save her back, her hands, her youth, wouldn’t it be a joy to have them installed for her? But don’t wait for her to ask for it. No. For she won’t She’s too used to sacrificing in silence But really, man to man, shouldn’t we think more of the wants of those we love? It’s up to you. WISH TO EXCHANGI POUB V0V80 Caad.r, or mother c».». Com, »nd uh. »way » tint el*,» n-rlnz wagon C. H Haight phon* HF11 *1V> LODGE SECRETARIES The Sentinel wishes lists of new ly elected officers and will be greatly oblige.! to secretaries who furnish such lists.____________ dfi-20 New York Millinery Parlors To Remain Open During Winter Months Cousin of C. G. Woman Dios. Mr«. W. L. Leonard has received word of the death of a cousin, Mrs. Anna Ensley Algers, at her home in Mnnila in the Philippine islands. She is survived by her bu«band, Captain Algers, cud two children Mrs. Algers formerly lived in Drain, where she attended school, and has a number of friends there and in this city. I Schofield Stewart Phone 217J—Dependable Plumbing It Pays to Modemlie Your Plumbing and Heating. Mrs. E. Atkinson, corsetiere, will be in charge of the shop. She will also take orders for her hand made foundation garments and her hand made corsets, THE-PLEASE-YOV corset. Big Sacrifice Hat Sale Continues Attractive fall and winter millinery sacrificed at less than cost. Here is your op portunity to buy a hat at a rare bargain. Mrs. Atkin son will continue the sale un til all hats are sold. New Spring Stock Is Coming We will return in the earh part of 1929 with new spring millinery stocks. Due notice of our return will be given. Buy a Hat Now New York Millinery Parlors Mrs. J. L. Beatty, Prop. Kem Bldg., N. 6th St. Keep Your Tires in Good Condition This Wet Weather Changing tires in the rain is an unnecessary inconvenience if you have us check your tires regularly. AND ANOTHER THING Blowouts are dangerous on slippery pavement Have our vulcanizing department see that your casings are in first class shape. AND ANOTHER THING Seiberling tires and tubes sold by us are world beaters. Motor Inn Service Station (Fat and Bert) Watches, Jewelry, Silverware PICTURES Framing, Developing, Printing MENDENHALL’S JEWELRY —and— PICTURE STORE TARZAN THE MIGHTY CONTEST ENTRANCE BLANK 1 want to - liter the TARZAN contest and will see each chapter and will abide by the rule« and regu lations ■Xante Street Address School Di ade Age Date RULES AND REGULATIONS Any hoy or girl »tteudlng grade school* of Cottag* Orov* may eaaee thii contest by filling out th. above blank nnd mailing It to the Arend* Theatre. All «pplicntlon, mint be mailed. None will ba accepted oOwrwtse. After you have seen the complete »erlnl of TARZAN THE MIOHTT we wnnt yon to write a »lory (not over 1000 wordn) telling the »tory of th. eerinl. In brief, end how you Hked th» aerlnl. These entrance blanks will appear in this paper for four leaues nnd any child wishing to ater must have hi» application mailed to thn Arend* Theatre before Saturday. January 5. 192» Three bueinesa men of Cottage Grove will pick out the atorie» and the winner« will be awarded aa follow«: First prise, ond priie 92.50, third priae. 10 ticket» to the Arcade Theatre Boys and girls let’s make this a real con test. Get out your pencil and fill in this blank and mail to the Arcade Theatre. » V I I I
