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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1930)
T H I K M D A Y , A L U V M T 14, IM O Proving T r u th o f A d a g e S e e It! About That Last Laugh S O C IE T Y E n jo y It! THE The marriage of Louise Klrtoey of Sutherlin, a form er Cottage Grove resident, and John H. Smith of this city was solemnised Satur day afternoon In Eugene at the home of the bride's sister. Mrs. George E. Carey. Rae. J. C. Tem pleton of Eugene read the ring service Guests at the wedding «e re M r. and Mrs. Edmund Simp son of Sutherlin. Miss Susan Simp- eon and Mr. and Mrs. Georg BJoreet of Cottage Grove and Mrs. O. E, Oavey of Eugene. The bride la a daughter of M r and Mrs. Edmund Simpson of Sutherlin. She Is well known here, having been employed for several years In the office of ! the W . A. Woodard Lumber com pany. The groom la employed by the 8oulta Lumber company of Eu gene and the couple w ill make their I home In Eugene. Lane County Fair AUGUST 27-28-29-30 Bigger— Better Than Ever W ith M any New Features Exhibits—Horse Races—Four-H Fair Two Weddings—Vaudeville—Fireworks Mrs. Bernice Johnson and Loren- j so P Sanford were quietly married | at 6 o'clock Tuesday night at the W B. Johnston home. Rev Duncan P. Cameron of the Presbyterian church read the ring service. The bride eras attractively gowned In a white suit and carried a bouquet of sereetpeas and bride's roses. Mr. and Mrs. Sanford left Immediately | after the ceremony on a honey moon to Portland and coast resorts. . They w ill return next ereek and make their home on First street in • AND A GREAT HISTORICAL PAGEANT It’s Your Fair—Support It Home trade merchants will buy their SALES- ¿l^m*Ssm^ up^ Dung&n. nr21 y j Guests a t the wedding were M r. j BOOKS from their Home P rin t Shop. and M ra W. B John»ton. parents of the bride. M r. and Mrs. M. C. Bressler and Edwin Wells Johnson. M r. Sanford to a son of Mrs. M. C. Bressler. STATE Quaranteed is yours „Mail r by 6% and con- re sure o f two pay- l year always— January 1 and July L a « rasras r a $ ■ * aside a lum p sui of $100 nr WesSarn Savings is under h » the State holds Its first n is M big. T®e» prote crina U la g safe, rcsponsibU. ♦ I le XJSL*“ " Use this C oupon today ! Good, oid-írab’orad, as is availab le. Cky_ W estern S a v in g s 4 MU A N D L O A N A S S O C IA T IO N Y .M .C .A . ■ $1,600,000 Judicious N EW SPA PER advertising makes big stores out of little ones. «RR STORES C u stom ers’ W eek To New Customers: To Present Customers: This community has been good to us—so we are going to be good to it! Consequently we have set aside this week as CUSTOMER’S WEEK and have made careful prepara tion to give you of our best—in merchandise, low prices and quick, courteous service. Just put us to the test this week —Jet us show you how much we truly appreciate your business. pRiosg xm onvx S aturday and M onday , ______________AUGUST H AND 18,1930.______________ CANE SUGAR 7 lb. sa ck ................. 39c P en-Jel Make« BETTER Jellies, Jams, Marmalades Pkg. Libby’s Spinach B roken Sliced P ineapple New pack pineapple has ar rived. The price is lower thia year. Large cans 2 fo r 39c Fancy new pack — Tender and free from grit. Tomato or Mustard Sauce— No. 2% cans 1 pound oval cans Booth’s Sardines 2 fo r 35c 3 for 25c MacMarr Coffee Highest quality, uniformly blended, freshly roasted. Per lb......................... 35c C A N N IN G SU PPL IE S JAB CAPS—Ball Mason, Kerr Mason or Economy d o se n ........... ................. — .................... ................... 2 5 £ ¿62 MW08—U. S. Heavy Double Lipped—4 dozen 25<** PA 20W A X —Standard Oil Co.’s best Parafin—1-lb. pkgs , 2 f o r ...... — ..... ................................................ 19^ Complete stocks of Fruit Jars and Jelly Glasses. MACMARR stores COTTAGE GROVE. OREGON w The Mothers' club held a picnic Thursday afternoon of last week In the M iriam Piper grove on the Coast F o rk and a large number at tended. Mrs. Rosa Currin, chair man of the welfare committee, gave a report of clothing given out dur ing the month. The next meeting of the club w ill be w ith Mrs. M ark ham. Ths Royal Neighbors w ill hold a picnic Wednesday, August 20, at the city park. Supper w ill be served a t « : » . Those attending have been asked to take basket lunches. Coffee w ill be furnished. The women’s relief corps held Its regular meeting Saturday after noon. I t was decided that the Cot tage Grove corps should visit the Eugene corps soon. The Ad Libitum club to entertain ing this afternoon and evening w ith a picnic and blrthdav anniver- - sary party a t the steel bridge. Flag Signified W ar In the Roman empire, the red flag signified war, and when dis- played on the cepltol was ■ cg|, for the assembling of the military for active service. ^ ^ T r . ’ * ^ — — r x - S . - T - -------- V P P E B R O W R IV E R . • New Way to End DlStrCSS III 20 MlllUtOS THE ENGLISH WAY the soldiers of the psalmist King derfully soothing, cleansing, re vitalising Radox Footbath. You'D be David who formed his personal astonished a t how marvelously bodyguard were cut short to the soothed and cooled your feet w ill knee, thus giving them greater free be—w alk all next day w ith greatest dom In the defense of Jerusalem comfort! and In attack against their ene Radox to guaranteed to give any mies. This to one reason British Israel, an Important modern re one flawless feet or money back— and that means painful feet— llglous movement, considers Scots sweaty feet—corns, bunions and to be the chosen, lending, and most callouses. Oet Radox at Cottage Important race of people on Ood'o Grove Pharmacy. Read directions. JRfiUk Would You Like to Get Rid of Your STOMACH TROUBLE? If yon are suffering from Stomach Ulcer», Oaatritia, Aeido- »1», Indigestion, Sour Stomach or any other form of stom ach disturbances, tear out this advertisement and send it AT ONCE, with your name and address, to Lawrence B. Horton, 1330 West Minnehaha St., St. Paul, Minn. n am e ■ is raeses«»eaweeeese*ee>»eeeee«s*eeeeaee»ee«a«»a»Mssesesaeoeoeee*eeeeeeeeeeeoeeeeseMeesoe My address— ..... .... City and State____ Give Your Home Community First Chance DEMAND COTTAGE GROVE BOTTLED GOODS Cooperating in this campaign are the Electric Bakery, City Bakery, Cottage Grove Creamery, Cottage Grove Bottling Works, Cottage Grove Sentinel, Cottage Grove Manufacturing Company. a a ®a®[ ■I®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®® WE W HY ’ 3 IN E D » to g iv e L o w er P r ic e s — G rea ter ' ’»»lues/ _ _ (Spraisi is to« Bratlsei.) Aug. 1$.—M r. and Mra. W . B. Patten were visitors Monday In , Springfield. I M r. and Mrs. James Rue and children and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Herlgatad spent Monday In Eugena. Carl McCollum returned Monday rrom Marshfield, where he spent lhe «eek visiting a friend, H a rry , Patten. i The B*11 Vaughn fam ily of Cot- , Grove moved to Culp Creek this week. M r. Vaughn to employed at tbs Scott Lumber company mill. Mrs. O H. McAllister was a via- Itor In Cottage Orove Wednesday. M r. and M ra A. M. Scott wars business visitors Wednesday and Thursday In Portland. M r. and Mrs. W . a. Jeans re A tm o s p h e ric P h en o turned Thursday from Portland, Tuesday, September 8, 1881. to where they spent several days. The campfire girls of Cottage known In New England as the Yel- low day. It was characterized by an Intensely brassy appearance Many persons reported a smell of smoke In the air, and this to gen erally believed to hare been the j cause of the peculiar phenomenon I t Is known that extensive forest — , . _ __ fires were raging In Canada and the West. Another suggestion was that It was caused by an active vol cano In the Interior of Labrador; I f you w ant to Instantly relieve another that the smoke was de rived from Immense peat bogs In weary, Inflamed, burning feet you Labrador which In dry seasons must first R E M O V E T H E CAUSE. And the general cause of most burned to the rock« foot troubles to harm ful acids and poisons which accumulate In the tens of thousands-'Of foot ports O rig in o f the K ilt which only the Oxygen In Radox A Scotsman writes In the Lon don Dally Telegraph: He who can force out. Im m ediately rid your pores of reads his Bible will find that the these trouble-makers by soaking tond.WThe0m iH a a dgownawo " b y you.r -f.M t ,o r ..20 mlnute« «» • My When you buy a nickel drink you probably give little thought to where the drink comes from. What difference, you probably think, does it make whether the small amount of wages and the small amount of profit in a nickel drink goes to a Cottage Grove m anufacturer or not ¥ The amount of wages and profit in the one nickel drink doesn’t make much difference, hut there may be hundreds thinking the same thoughts as you, or hundreds buying several nickel drinks a week without thinking of where they are made. When hundreds buy several nickel drinks the aggregate is an amount that does make a dif ference. If your home plant could sell its goods in place of those that come into the city from outside, there would be a great difference in our business and in our payroll, and it all starts with one nickel drink. Spend your nickels for drinks made in Cottage Grove. - Burning Feet A large number attended the re ception given Wednesday evening of last week by the Methodist con gregation, honoring their new pas tor, Rev. Ira R. Aldrich, and his fam ily. Community singing was a feature. Rev. L. H . Randle of the Baptist church gave an address of | welcome, speaking on behalf of the ministerial association. Mrs. Dwight 1 Mercer gave a brief ta lk welcoro- j lng the pastor and his fam ily. A group of friends entertained Friday evening w ith a picnic a t ' the Veatch picnic grounds In honor of M r. and Mrs. J. T . Smith and fam ily, who recently returned from a several months' trip to California, ; Texas and Illinois, and for Mrs. M yrle Woods and her mother, Mrs. I Fannie Davis, and sisters, Miss Celia and Mias Dorothy Davis, and for Miss Joan H all, all of Portland, house guests of Mrs. Woods. . ^ x h X 1 t h Fisli A nyhow At the regular convocation of the high arhoot, Mr. ------. the principal, Introduced to the assembly the win- nera of the district I-atln contest In bis remarks be called them “the Latin sharks” of ------ high school, Some days later In one of the roll room« the teacher and her pupils casually mentioned a certain girl, who was one of the Latin win oers. “Oh. yea" said George, " I know her. She's one of those Latin whales." “Ton don’t mean whales.” said a pupil. "You mean sharks.” "Well, anyhosr. It ’s some kind of a big fish,” answered George.— la dlanapolto Newa Mrs. W illiam Thum entertained Saturday with an afternoon of bridge, honoring her atoter, Mrs. J. K Herm an of Santa Ana. Cal., and her daughter, Mra. John Skilling of Oakland. Cal. Those present were Mias M ary Ellen Benson of San L u ll Obispo, CaL, Mrs. C. J. Kem. Mra. A. W. Kime. Mrs F. L. G ran nis. Mrs. James P. Graham, Miss Lula Currin and the honor guests. Miss Benson held high score and Mrs. Herm an and Mrs. Skilling re ceived guest prizes. Pink sweetpeas were decorations. Dainty refresh ments were served. ■ G ive Y our H om e Bottling W orks First C hance "5 workman, who had disappeared ¿“d mysteriously during her construc slater of Mrs. Moxley, Mrs. H a rry tion. was found wedged between Garman. The Elm er Cooper fam ily moved the outer and Inner plating of her Sunday from the John Psrlnl mill hnlL to Culp Creek. M r. and Mrs. Fred Knott. Mrs. Mansfield and Mrs. Brelnhardt of Highlaader’a Apparel Sacrament*. Cal., arrived >ueaday The Highlander costume constats of a short tunic, vest and kilt, to spend their vacation w ith a heavily pleated, passing around the niece, Mrs. J. L. Greer. M r. and Mrs. W. C. Shortrldge. walat and reaching not quite Io the Mr. and Mrs. Dickenson of Eugene knees. Short trouser« are worn under thia kilt. The stocking* are and Herbert Shortrldge spent Sun gartered below the hare knee« and day afternoon at the M urray N ew low shoes are worn with the co« ton home. Mira M yrtle Ew ing of Cottage tame. In front, hanging fr»m a bell around the waist. Is a sporran, Grove spent the week end with a pocketbook purse covered with Mrs. C. H. Woods Mrs. Jean Robbins of Oakland. fur. and a large plaid or scarf 1» wrapped around the body, the end» CaL. spent Tuesday a t the W. C. hanging down fro m a brooch fas Shortridge home. Mrs. C. H. Woods gave a swim tened on the left shoulder The headgear to a cloth cap or bonnet ming party and luncheon recently Ewing. Rets Bailee and in which a sprig of heather t o i „ for „ , M yrtle ~ stuck, or In tbs case of a chief, an W J *? * 8uth«r u “ d- eagle’s feather. The distinguishing “ ‘“ J " ? 1“ * Sutherland gava a feature of the costume to the tar party F rld * y evening fo r the young tan. people’s class. An Epw orth League party for which the Misses Helen and Ruth Aldrich were hostesses was held Monday evening a t the Methodist church parsonage. Among those present were Dorothy Umphrey, Ethel Arne, Gladys Slemann, Pearl, Ralph and W ayne Monroe, Ruth Traylor, Ernest Shelburne, Lowell Tedford. Edna Harvey. Lillie Kelt- ser, Carolyn Grannis, R uth Olson, Evelyn Shanda and Doris L ittle. A well arranged program of games eras enjoyed and refreshments were served. A new president of the League, to take the place of Ernest Shelburne, who to leaving the city for several months, w ill be elected a t a meeting Sunday night. Ited Friday and Saturday at the Culp Creak. Mr. and Mrs. Rues Goddard of home of her parents. Mrs W B Patten and Mrs. B. F. Springfield visited over (ha week McCollum vtellod Sunday afternoon and at (ha home of Mr. Goddard’s brother. Tom Goddard. with friends ol Doronn. M r and Mrs. Clarence Erickson Blit Brnshow returned last weak from Tannant. C a l, where he had of Molalla spent Saturday evening and Sunday at Culp Creek been employed In a lugging camp. , Mr. and Mrs. Elm ar McCollum of Neleabuoks. Tho Sentinel. SS7bromrah^*co,¿Sr« JX ’ s® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® 10®1?, W o r ld ’s U n lu ck ie st Ship | A group of friends entertained Wednesday evening w ith a picnic at the O. K night home In Gowdyvtlle, honoring M r. and Mrs. I. A. Ran dall and M ra Randall's sister, Mrs. M ay Smith and Mra. H a rry W al len of Marshalltown. Ia . who are visiting the Randalls. A picnic sup per was served on the lawn. Those present were M r. and M ra Lyle Scruggs and Marvel Randall and son Raymond of Eugene, Mr. and Mrs Vinal Randall and son, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Leonard and daugh ter Lucille, L. J. Cox, M r. and M ra R. C. M cNew and daughter Agnes and Edna. M r. and M ra R. B. Reed, M r. and M ra O. Knight. Miss Floe- sis Mathis and the guests of honor. - Beck Io 1830 Thvrrau picked up a ttory at Plymoath that h ad r “ to ' do with .a certain General Winslow. It teems that Winslow was a member of a party of Plymouth gentlemen who rode off by the shore for a “high limo” at tho Gurnet, and who bad I t When they were ready to return they fbund that General Wtnelow wae sound asleep on the ground, J. E Banton and M urray Newton and It occurred to them that It mods a bualnaaa trip to Eugene would bo an excellent Joke to leave Wednesday. him Cher«. A t they rode along Miss Beulah Thariuan of Sprtng- homeward they am.med tb .in a.lv ra n .ld spent the week end with Mrs. by conjecturing what he would do w iliu Gorman and Mrs. W illiam when he awuke and found him w it Lively. * ^ * ..* ,1 ‘ “s . T „ . The John W illiam s fam ily of .S .'" * ir « *.? d W hltuor. Cal., form er residents of .h® * London, visited recently a t tho ooroewhat excited by the wine he James Powell home enroute to had drunk, ho found his horse and Portland and Molalla to visit rela- rode along the shore In the oppo : tlvoa. site direction from (he shore road The John Dugan fam llly have to Plymouth, to the Saqulsh hotel. moved from camp A to Cottage From there to Plymouth Rock la Grove. about a mile and a quarter across The Albert Woodard fam ily of the bay; It was low tide, and Wine- 1 Cottage Grove have moved to campI low waded his horae as far as the A to the house vacated by the Du beacon north of the channel at the gan family. entrance to Plymouth harbor. Then M r. and Mrs. John Johnson of bs boldly swam the animal to the Pleasanton. Nab., who had spent end of Hymouth beach, about h alf I L'v.rsri amaastfa^Tk T u ia r." " 'a l " T ia a mile farther, notwithstanding a Ited Monday afternoon a t the O. W . : j strong current; and having landed W hite home while enroute home. safely, he whipped up and reached Mr. and Mra. Sam Shortrldge of town, having come only about eight Thornton Corners spent Sunday at miles. the J . W. Thorn home. He had ample time 10 warm and Mrs. W. H. D ill and son Harold, dry himself at the tavern before who had been visiting Mrs Dill's h it companion« who had to ride sister. Mrs. Ollie Powell, and Mra. IX) miles through Ms rah Held and Dill's daughter. Mrs Daley Powell, Duxbury, arrived. left Friday tor their home In W h it When they found him sitting by tier. Cal. the tavern flreside they thought It Mra. Ella Purdue of Brush Prairie was his ghost. — Brockton Enter- and two daughters and Mr. Clark prise. are visiting Mrs. Purdue's mother. Mrs. Susan W alker. The J. L. Geer fam ily visited Sun- G re a t Eastern Surely i day at the Lee Dugan home at Mr. and Mrs. Claud Absent toft At M lllwallana (here still extols last week for K irk , where M r. the massive concrete bed and slip Abeena has employment. They were way laid down over seventy years accompanied by a slstsr-ln-law. ago fOr_tbe building and launching Mrs. Ivan Abeene. who visited there the Great Eastern, probably the several days with her husband. Mrs. unluckiest ship ever constructed. Ivan Abeene left her children In The first time she pnt to sea an ex Cottage Grove with her mother, plosion below the deck« kilted ten i Mra. Florence Small, while she ffl of her firemen. On her maiden : made the trip to K irk . voyage her captain fell overboard rating hla ffl Robert Phillips to harvi and was drowned. Next she ran second crop of »trawberrt ira and re- f f l on a rock and ripped open her hnll. ! ports that he to getting a ----------- bumper g j Following thia her crew seised ¡yield. her for their unpaid wages, she Glen Banton snagged having sailed pared for 2.000 for p a New sseoge^nd^ Wh'“ The W. C. T. U. eras entertained | Friday afternoon a t the home of Mrs. Id a Chldwell. Seventeen mem bers were present end Mrs. A rthur Woolcott was a guest. A per capita tax was discussed. Mrs. N. Land reported that seven ruga had been sent to the children's farm home. The union was urged to make articles to be sold at the state fair for the benefit of the farm home. Mrs. L. H . Randle talked on child welfare. The next regular meeting I w ill be the second F riday In Sep- ( tember a t the home of M ra W. v . McGee, at which time officers will be elected and a committee w ill be named to outline a program for the year Watermelon was served by the hostess, who was assisted by Mrs. J. M. Eastham. S U P E R V IS IO N O rara are Damping on Sharpe orrak. Lyman Johnson of Dealer and I .^ . . i sm Mrs Hugh Praudflt and children of .) Aug 12.—M r. end M r*. O « o rp Eugene were visitors Thursday at - Balles made a trip to Scotta * . i the . . home of - - Mie. - - Proud --------- valley fit’s par- ffrlday. enta, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Suter. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Shortrldge A . M. Scott, owner of the Scott and son Clifton of Lorane were Lumber company, was a business Sunday dinner guests at tho hom e; visitor Saturday in Bi of Mr. Sh orirld g et slater, M ra I George Sutherland. They spent the I LONDON. Y 7 E W A N T E D th e atl.antagjs y Y locally, that Firestone has na- lioually, fo r rrd u rin g our costs and building volume business o r «maP t.rnfits. A Hepnrtment Store foe* Y e a r i a r Our costs ate al.»orbc.i 1») sever* different lines instead o f n u r. We sell and service the complete F ire stone line. Including 'Tires— Julies — Batteries— Brake Lining— K im * ind Accessories. Instead of buying heae Items from several different laces, wc gel them from nearby dreatone b ranch es or warefaooaea —all fro m one place on one »hip ing ord er— one hamlling. >nr C’fiMitN A re lx»wer ’ ’»ar Saving« G reater . .-stone leads in bringing down ices. Firestone leads In new tire n p ro v e m e n ts and build* more dies into tires than uny other man- .faeturer. Every advantage Firestone ■as In world wide resources— buy- ug rubber anti ro llo n at the lowest prices— is put right bark o f us fo r lhe benefit o f our customers. Re- ,ult— you get m ore in value fo r less in price. lA c name “ F IR E S TO N E ” on every tire is the pledge o f the m anufacturer that the tire you buy is the best you can obtain fo r the price you pay. Compare Con nt rnrtlou aadf Valne« ,0 x 4 .5 0 -2 1 O a r T ire * * * • ? , £ • * " 4.72 la. W a U b t___________ 16.80 lbs. 15.68 lbs. ,5581a. nrielmras o f T ire .598 In. 5 i’Ura at Tread ----- 6 lubber Volume 165 ra . In. 150 co. la. V ld th ______________ 4 .7 5 la . w «i o th e r t lr e e f o r Mi a eetlo n a e f irlaoi SIX P L IliS UNIHiilt T U B TR EAD I I E patented D oable Cord B reaker pro vide. fo r two extra pile* o f eord right under the treed. They take np road skoeka and resist p a n rta rra and blowouts, l a the F ire stone Anekor Soper Heavy D o ty Ibis means It Mies under the treed— E x tra strength rig ht where the wear rontes. T T lfr ilS IK OIJSFIRU» Osr T ir. « M .IIO rS w (Cssfc rrlr.1 Tits $ 5 .5 5 $ 5 .5 5 4.50-21 6 .5 5 6 .3 5 4.75.19 7 .5 5 7 .5 5 s.oo-19 7 . 9 t 7 .9 1 5.00-20 S .15 6 .1 5 s.25-21 9 .7 5 9 .7 5 6.00-2011.55 1 1 .9 0 ANCM0B Nnper Heavy Baty Osi T ir. « M s lIO r i.. (( ••h rrW*> Sarà. T ir. 4.40.21 a r ir (M M r HI i m Properllonttfflr Law ■- 0. TBDCK TIBBft 30x5 1 9 ^ 5 1 9 .4 5 52x6 $9^0 4 75-191 0 .1 0 s.oo-191 0 .9 5 5.25-2012.55 6-00-1914.45 6.0 0 -2 0 1 4 .7 0 $ 9 .7 5 1 0 .2 5 1 1 .7 5 1 5 .6 5 1 6 .6 5 1 7 .1 0 6.50- 1 9 1 7 . 4 0 1 0 .9 5 7.00-20 1 9 .0 5 2 5 .4 5 4.50- 21 OU m t SI m s 54.10 54.10 TkfSffiMM DOUBLE «U A R A X T E E All tires guaranteed without lim ita tions h y u a and Firestone. D rive in today I w e give service fo r the life Of o n r tires and see to It that you get all the mileage and satisfaction that Firestone builds Into them. Tírenteme B A T T E R IE » 13-Plate Sentinel Oar T h . A M s flO rtw (Cásfe P riM ) Tira soxSU$4.2O $4JM 4.40-21 4.79 4.79 4.50-21 5^5 s a s ★ A m ail ord er o r Special Brand tire is made by some unknown m anufacturer and •old under a name that does not identify him to the public, usually because he builds hla “ first grade” tires under his own name. R ed S tar S uper S ervice S tation VERN GAROUTTE P R O P R IE T O R Corner Pacific Highway and Washington
