F R ID A Y , R E F T E M B E R M . I M M r*. C. E. Froet wae hoeteee F ri­ day night for the Joker club at the group'» flrat fa ll meeting Special h .™ ‘“^,"¿7. h X “ "*£ «. . WUlar M r*. Nelson Durhem end M r* Oeorge Morgan. The * * • - W*a ei>ent Playing bridge. M r*, Oliver holding high »cor* and M r* uuver ■>» •» Conatellatlon olub Thursday. October ». & * ^ , 2 E the Order of Rainbow for Girls at * meeting Monday night. A large number of Maeon* and Eastern Star* attended. Mr». S. L G o d a rd , mother advisor, wae In charge of the meeting and Mta* Donna B a r Will meet » ° r th y advlaer. wae In­ in Maaonlc »tailing officer The following were Inetalled Elate Jacobean, worthy , r “ “ d" - s a x Jamee P. Oraham, Mr». W B. John- M r* w B J °° n^ton »ton. M r*. C. F. Hoeklna, M ra A. W. ’ ___ Klme. M r*. M ary VanDenburg, M r*. Word haa been received here of J. R. Clark. M ra O. E. Woodeon, the marriage September a in Long eeegeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee CIRCULATING HEATERS Standard Makes Large Doors Big Fire Boxes AT PR IC ES THAT W ILL MAKE YOU SM ILE G IV E GREEN STA M PS ► ; Davenport Furniture Co. PHONE 4 418 Main Street Where Thieves and Mice Do Not Enter Valuable papers and documents are worth too much to be left carelessly around home or office where thieves may enter, where mice may play and where curious ones may inspect them. The 0 |d Reliable will keep them safe from thieves, mice and men in its safety deposit vaults. Boxes rent for from $3 up the year. The First National Bank Of Cottage Grove Surplus, $25,000 Capital $50,000 a i r 's - s M ra J. N. Town entertained Thursday evening of laat week in honor of Mra. Glen Owen, who left Sunday for Ashland to «pend the winter. Those present were Mra. N ettle Lemlle of Spokane. M r. and M ra Glen Owen. M r. and M r*. R. V. Hawley, M r. and Mra. Ray Baker and son Joe. M r. and M r*. Archie Jon** and M r. and M ra Town. An evening of card» was enjoyed and refreshment» were served In honor of Miss Lois Godard, who recently resigned a* guardian of the Campfire girl*, the Campfire girl» entertained last Friday night with a party at the S. L. Godard home. Games ware played out of doors and refreshments were aervod. Twelve were present. 6 D ifferent Styles ; WE ■K & ’T K faith . Maxine Lemley, drill leader; Carolyn Orannla. chaplain Gene- vlev< Woodard, love; H arriet Wl»e- man laabel Safley. na- turn; Juanita O aten Im m ortality: Eleanor W hite, patriotism; F lo r­ ence Leonard, »ervle»: Jerrlne Bur­ row*. musician; Dorothy Umphrey, choir leader; Grace Carlyle, outer observer. H a rrie t Ostrander, confi­ dential observer, and June Wheeler, fidelity, were not present. Mia» Beth Bede, grand service, waa In­ troduced and given a Rainbow O lrl bible. Mtaa Bartell and Mlse Jacob­ sen were given flower». The as­ sembly elected George M atthew * aa Rainbow dad. Refreshment» were served. Miss Evelyn Smith was chairman of the refreshment com­ mittee. i i The Research club at It* meeting Tuesday night continued Its study of Oregon. Mrs. D. A. Emerson discussed the Louisiana purchase and M ra Georg BJorset followed with tales of Indian folk lore, re­ lating a number of Interesting leg­ ends about the mountains of Ore­ gon Members responded to roM call with current even t* M ra F. E. Mendenhall was elected a dele­ gate to the district convention to be the last weak of October In C a t, of M l** Hazel Heine, daughter of M r. and Mrs O. H. Hein» of Eugene, former Cottage Grove resident*, to Fred W . Fine- ley of Eugene. Following the cere­ mony M r. and M ra Flnaley left on * honeymoon to Catalina laland and other southern California places. They w ill make their home In E u ­ gene. Mra. Flnaley was graduated from University of Oregon with the class of 1929 M r. Flnaley is a third-year student In the law school a t University of Oregon. (SpMlal t» tb» g»»Ua«l.) Sept. 2a —Mra. M. M. Tlson. ac­ Nature*» cold spot*, like the Arc­ companied by a daughter-in-law and tic and Antarctic region* are hope the latter's twin bable* visited Sat­ leealy outclassed by a basement In urday with M ra F. C. Führer. Soncy, T *x a a U er* there Is a lab- Mr. and M r*. Harvey Aldridge oratory e f the United States bureau motored Sunday to Eugene, taking of mines, the business of which la Frances Welsh to resume her stu­ to produce helium for Inflating di­ dies at the Eugene Bible university., rigibles and balloon* The pltrem* Roy M urry returned home last “gero w eather' would mean a week from eastern Oregon, where scorching hot day In comparison to he had been working. He w ill re­ the temperature dally produced In turn to Corvallle the last of the this plant, for the production of he­ week to attend O. 8. C. lium requires a temperature of !kki The L. D. H u ff family, accom­ degree* Fahrenheit below aero I panied by Mr. H u ffs mother. M r * The helium Is made from natural Ilia H u ff, motored to M yrtls Creek gaa It la produced by cooling Sunday and visited with the Mlaaes the gas to 800 degree» below iero. Hasel and Helen H u ff, who are at which low temperature all the picking prune* there. elements In the gaa except helium Mrs. Phoebe Young and Mra. are liquefied. The helium may be M ary Smith attended the berry drawn off aa a gaa The reel may picking party from the Cottage which then be thawed out. after which It Grove Christian church. can be used for Illuminating or heat­ picked blackberries for M ra A. ing purpose* Just aa I f nothing had Hemenway Monday, the proceed» to ,. be applied on a new furnac» for the been taken from It. , church. W illiam Thum of Cottage Grove English Sheep-Shearers »old and delivered a gang plow to Charley Führer for hl» Make Festival of Work Saturday new caterpillar engine. In the rural district* of England Mra. Sarah Fowler and »on. E. sbeep-ehearing time I* made the oc­ Fowler, who had been vlaltlng their casion of festivity and merrymak­ daughter and alater. M r*. Tom W il­ ing. In Devon particularly It Is an liam». since the middle of August, age-old custom that all neighboring returned Monday to their home at farm er* should unit* to get work Vancouver. Wash. done *a quickly aa possible. At the Mrs. Tom W illiam » left Tuesday same time they have merry eve, for D ufur on a two week»' vaca­ ntng* Each farmer la served In tion. She w ill visit her husband turn, all the other farm er* troop­ and »on. who are running a steam ing up to io the »beep shearing for shovel there. She also w ill visit In him. The “host'* of the dav takes Vancouver. no active part In the work, for It Is The Ray Nelaon fam ily vtalted hl* Job to see that the other* are Sunday w ith M r. Nelson'» aunt. happy and well served with bever­ Miss M iriam Piper, ag e* A »hearer does about SO Miss P ip er and K a tie lta ik e m e y - sheep In a day. The day's work Is er visited Tuesday night In Cot tag» not finished until well after dark. Grove. But when the last sheep has been Mrs. Clark. Mlaa Piper and Misa shorn, a ram's horn Is filled with Katie Barkemeyer attended the liquor and handed round. Aa each open meeting o f the Rebekah lodge man drlnka he cries: “ Here’s health Saturday night tn Cottage Grove to the flock.” After this the eve­ Mrs. Belle Geer’s sister and the ning la devoted to feasting, drink- latter's husband. Mr. and M r * tng and merrymaking. George Rhodes of Independence, arrived Friday for a visit. Mr. Rhodes Is building Mrs. Geer a new Orchid» for E v e ry Ona store room. Mrs. O. B. Bones, who had visited The middle of May It the height of the orchid season In the trop­ at the home of her brother. L. D. ical countries to the south of ue H uff, for a week, left Sunday for and at that time tt 1» possible to Marshfield, where ah* will visit. buy orchids by the bunch on the streets of the City of Mexico at a D E U liH T V A LLE Y . price which would make the Amer­ ican girl eurloua The blooms grow (ttpeclal 1» th> 8»»tls»l.) wild tn the Mexican country and^ Sept. 24.—Russel Ponsford came ■re gathered by the peasant people up from Salem and spent Saturday and carried Into the citlea The night w ith Oerald Conner, who re­ promenades of the City of Mexico turned home w ith him Sunday and are lined with men and women from w ill attend the state fa ir this week. the country districts who have come Oval Powell Injured a fool Sat­ loaded with the Mooraa These urday and Is now walking on rival In site and beanty the flowers crutches which are readily sold for several ' M ark Nichols assisted Ernest dollar* each. In the City of Mex­ Sears w ith his disking recently, ico one may buy a hunch of about using a caterpillar tractor. two dozen flower* for a price about Mr. and M r* Ernest Sears, Mr. equal to 25 cents of American and Mra. Lee Nixon and son and money. Mr. and M r * E. J. Kent and aon attended a golden wedding annl- 1 versary celebration Sunday at the Dam aged I home of Mr. and M r*. W illiam P o tte r a rriv ed nt hie studio one Pickard of S an t* C la ra M r. Pick- morning ard la an uncle of M r. Nixon and previous night It had been ruined K ent. Mr. and Mr». Oliver Roe* Jr. of Eu­ gene and Mias Helen Todd of l*ada S D„ were Sunday guest* • * J. A. Joll home Mr. and M r*. H a rry Berston »pent Sunday evening at the Oecar Jackson homa Monday evening caller* at the Erneet Sears home were Advertising and the M erchant in general two ideas rtc held about advertising. The first is, that tremendously large amounts are spent for it, and second, that because of the money spent, the consum­ er is forced to pay a higher price for the article m order to cover the cost of advertising. A careful »tudyof tins ques­ tion discloses fact« quite to the contrary. When consid­ ered in relation to the amount spent for the article, tne sum devoted to advertising is small. This can he seen when one considers the following tacts: A certain eollai m anufacturer allows percent for advertising. Assum­ ing von buy three collars for $1, the advertising cost per collar is 1 1-10 cents. And mind you, this advertising is u sort of insurance for quality, service, dependability, etc., because no m anufacturer can consistently and continual- Iv advertise a product that does not live up to what the ad- vertising claims. Increased production, which is made possible by the increased demand ns a direct result of ad­ vertising, reduces the cost ol this very same collar which would probably cost the consumer 50c a piece were it not for the quantity m anufacture which advertising has made possible. Therefore, as a result of advertising, the m er­ chandise so publicized is cheaper when one compares ser­ vice, durability, quality, etc., than merchandise which is unadvertised. Remember that advertised goods are your assurance of value for the dollar you spend. So when you purchase automobiles, soaps, clothes, phonographs, paint and other articles, s to p to think that one o f the best known automo­ bile m anufacturers spends only 1 per cent for advertis­ in g , a clothes m anufacturer 1 per cent, a soap m anu­ facturer 3 per cent, a transcontinental railroad 2V& per » cut, and you will then readily realize that you as an indi­ vidual do not pay a higher price as a result of advertising, but because of it you arc protected in your buying. A reception was given Sunday at the home of M ra O. H . W illard In honor of her daughter Alice, whose m . in The Oecar Jackeon fam ily spent wedding to Clarence Graves w ill be at once Monday evening at the Oval Powell an event of the near future. Those tn He rance agent to come and eatlmate home present were M r. and Mrs. Fred j Nixon aaaiated Malcolm Horn Jost and M r. and Mrs. Bert W il­ the damage An hour later the man arrived- . with rocjl Cru>her Tuesday af- liams and son Dale, all of Eugene. “Now, with regard to these can- lfrnoon. M r. and M r*. E. L, W illard of Al­ aBd Mr> R. C. Barfield and turas, Cal., M arie Traux of Oregon vases?” went on the agent. ‘T ou : children drove to Riddle Sunday City, Mrs. O. Thiel and daughter »ay they coat about »2.50 each.“ “About that." and visited w ith the George C. Id a Clarence Graves and the honor “W ere they Juat plain canvases?’ Hohman fam ily, who are picking j guest. asked the Insurance man. prunes there. “No. I ’d painted on moat of M r and Mrs. M. A. H o m and aon Following choir practice a t the spent a few day» recently on the Presbyterian c h u r c h Thursday them." Potter returned. “Ah,” »aid the agent thought­ Umpqua. The John Walden fam ily night of last week members of the choir, together w ith husbands and fully. "Then auppoae we say »1.25 of Eugene stayed at the ranch dur Ing their absence. Franc!» returns wives of members, surprised M r. each!" 1 i to O. 8. C. Friday. and M ra L. P. Sanford, newlyweds. Lyle Jackson la driving the milk The couple were presented w ith a A m e ric a ’ s F irs t Booster truck for the Hanklna dairy. footstool. Homemade ice cream and America's first booster strangely Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Rose and I cake, brought by the guests, were the refreshments. Games were enough, was a Boston man— W il­ . played and a social evening en- liam Blackstone. After Gov. John W inthrop had settled his colonists i Joyed at Charleston on one slda of the The LaComus club wae enter­ Charlea river. Blackatone croaaed tained Tuesday afternoon at the over and explained the advantage» home of Mrs. H . B. Griggs, who In­ of the opposite bank (where he had vited M r*. J. A. Wiseman aa a spe­ a fa rm !) tn such glowing terms that Special attention to '■] cial guest. A pleasant afternoon the whole colony moved over and was spent w ith needlework and a founded Boston. From that day to. Internal Medicine delicious two-course luncheon was thia— when Massachusetts la cele­ | served. Baskets of asters and ml- brating her tercentenary—“Boston DOES NOT OPERATE chaelmas daisies were colorful dec­ haa never felt the need of another orations. The club w ill hold its booater." nays Hlldegrade Haw-; Will Be at OSBURN HOTEL next meeting w ith Mrs. C. A. B ar­ th o rn * granddaughter of Nathaniel Hawthorne. In a special tercentenary on SATURDAY, OCT. 4, from tell. article lu S t Nicholas Magaxlna 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. M ra H . C. W ells was hostess Tuesday afternoon for the Elmartes ONE DAY ONLY Small E n rep ea* State club, entertaining w ith a 1 o'clock Gooat. In the lower I ’yreneea luncheon a t her home. Mrs. K . K. No charge for Conanltation M ills was xn additional guest. The was recognized a» an Independent afternoon was spent playing bridge state by France and Spain In the and Mrs. Fred Anderson held high early Seventeenth century. It haa Dr. M ellenthin’a viaits are — score. Mixed fa ll flowers were a t­ barely one mile of territory and a greatly appreciated and patron- 1—1 population of abou* 150. The sole tractive decoration* Mrs. Victor ized, eapecially by those who Chambers w ill be hostess for the occupation of Its people I* the wearing of wool and silk. Their are suffering or ailing from club’s next meeting. government consist» of an assembly troubles of the internal organs, Mrs. R ay Weldon entertained of old men. called the council of an­ in the chest or abdomen; also Tuesday afternoon in honor of the cient*, who decide all ma*ter*. All head, ear, nose and throat. The fourth birthday anniversary of her ceremonies of any Importance are daughter Betty and the eighty- celebrated at the neighboring vil­ Doctor accepts only those who fourth anniversary of Mrs. Frona lage of Laruna The citizen* do no^ can be treated medicinally with M cFarland. The latter was not able pay taxes or Impost* lithe aid of correct diet and hy­ to be present, however. The cake giene for which a nominal for refreshments waa made by 83- H a lf W a y T e w a la M ain e 11 charge is made. year-old G randm a Leonard. Guests I wars Irene Leonard, Dorris and Eastport, Maine, the sardine cen Women if married pleas' Sarah BJorset and Ellse Bede. ter ot the world, is algo another b r in g t h e ir husbands, complaint Q kind « f a center. I t Is exactly half-; « W hatever your Mra. Cleo Morelock entertained way betweeo the equator and the I It may be it will be of interest to Ifij F riday evening for the Toujours North pole, resting «nugly as it'j ;h" consult the Doctor on this trip ® Prete club. A t a business meeting doe* o* the forty-fifth parallel north Mrs. C. C. Cruaon was sleeted presi­ latitude. According to the law of Below are the names of a few ® d en t The club went to the home averages, this should give the fish­ of his many satisfied patients: [■] of M r. and M ra Robert 8t*cey, ing town an Ideal climate, which, Mrs. H arriet Anstadt, Astoria r=i presenting them w ith a useful wed­ It haa fo r anyone who doe* not ob­ a 1 <• 1 /“Vi — y. 11 ««■ I— J » Alfrejl Clemmens, Corvallis ding g if t M iniature golf was a ject to a Uttle snbsero weather. feature of the evening's entertain­ — -------------------- i' Chas. Desch, Portland. m ent C om ing to Eugene ® ® ® ® Dr. Mellenthin ® COFFEE WEEK Rich, mellow, amber-clear coffee—steaming hot! T h at’s a drink that gives you lots of energy at this time of year. If you haven’t tried MacMarr Coffee with its superior blend o f te h finest coffees, get acquainted with it during Coffee Week at our special price. You’ll like it! THE FOLLOWING PRICES ARE EFFECTIVE SATUR­ DAY AND MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 27 AND 29, 1930. Parowax Pen-Jel I t ’8 Jelly-making time and Insures more and better you need Parowax Grape Jelly and Peach Jam 1-lb. cartons 2 for 15c Per pkg. 14c Pineapple E3? Raisins 3 for 55c The Economy package — choice eeedless In a hi dust-proof bag. 4 lbs. 25c Swansdown Flour SfS“ 5 33c SPECIAL PRICE ON MACMARR COFFEE EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER 27 TO OCTOBER 4, IN0LU8IVE. MacMarr Coffee Yes, i t ’s the same coffee we’ve been selling at 35c per pound. For one wepk only we’re offering this special price to make new friends. Of course our thousands of regular coffee customers may also participate in the saving. Per lb. 29c Citrus Washing Powder Large sise packages 2 fo r 45c Matches Searchlight—the best known brand—full count—fall size. Buy matches by the carton (6 boxes) Per carton 19c MacMarr Flour Milled from selected northw estern hard wheat. “ Makes better biscuits” 49 lb. sack $1.49 Mure Enough Mrs. J. A Joli and Frank. Mr. and M ra Frad W right v iril« ! j An Emporia man'» oar etruek the rear of a oar driven by a woman at the Oscar Jackson hoots W ed "Didn't you *»* m * stick out my " *M r and M r*. Joll w *r* oallara • ' hand?” ths woman askad _____ horn* of M r and M ra W E "No, I didn't Mlae," be replied Nü|on Wednesday. "W ell, If It'd been my lag, you'd have seen It.” she replied, and drove W all Slreet Journal a ® a ® a ® ® a a a a a a a a a a a a a a W. G. Grubbe, Albany. T w o H ead les Mrs. J. G. Huntsueker, To­ M r. and Mra. R. V. Hawley en­ Everything hath two handles, the tertained a t breakfast Sunday, hon­ one by which It may be borne, the ledo. oring Mrs. Glen Owen, who w ith other by which It cannot I f your W. E. Hankins, Mt. Hebron. , her daughter left th at day to spend brother act* unjustly, do not lay Cal. the w inter In Ashland, and M r*. bold of the action by the handle Denver Kincaid, Ashland. : Nellie Lemlle, aunt of M r*. Hawley, of hl* Injustlca for by that It can who was leaving for her home In not be borne; hut by the opposite,i Bert Lampa, St. Helens. Spokane a fte r a visit here. that he Is your brothsr, that he wss L. H. Martin, Moro. brought up with you; and thus you F. 0. Pollard, Yreka, Cal. Cottage Grove chapter of the will Inv hold on It, as It I* to be B. F. Smith, Heppner. ' Eastern Star w ill hold a program | home.— Bplctetua Mrs. Wm. Schuening, Helix. and social evening a t It* meeting tonight In Masonic hall. The p ro -, October 1 In I. O. Mrs. Frank Simpson, Hood dinner Wednesday night of last O. F . hall. River. week, honoring M r*. Olen Owen, Lee Shiehcr, La Grande. M r*. W . W . M cFarland Is enter­ who w ith her daughter left Sunday taining this afternoon for the O. L. Note above the exact date to spend the w inter In Ashland. H . club. _ I and place I Perm anent address : The M. P. O. club w ill be enter­ Letter and Cap Folders for 268 fo . Serrano, Los Angeles, tained Tuesday afternoon a t the your filing cabinet!. Sentinel i California. of M rs. W . X W oo d* a :«] a a a a a a a a a a a i® ® ® [j] r=i The m erchant who spends money to advertise his store and his merchandise is doing so because he has con­ fidence in what he offers. He realizes that he must satis­ fy a • von or lose a customer, and business is not built upon lost customers. REMEMBER THAT ADVERTISED GOODS ARE YOUR ASSURANCE OF VALUE FOR THE DOLLAR YOUSEPND. ' A N ew Lum bering Payroll for Cottage G rove Ilow would you like to have an additional lumbering pay­ roll that would amount to approximately $200,000 over a period of ten year« / We depend for our prosperity large­ ly upon the lumbering payroll. Civic organizations would get out and hurrah for a new concern that would come in with a payroll of that size. Well, you can have that payroll without any hurrahing, and without any coat to you. You won’t he asked to put a cent into a promotoin fund, into stocks or bonds. I f every piece of wood that goes into a building or house erected in Cottage Grove were produced in Cottage Grove and made into sashes, doors, windows, flooring, ceiling, casements, built-in cupboards, etc., by Cottage Grove la­ bor, there would be added to the payrolls of those who m anufacture these things the somewhat astonishing to­ tal, over a period of ten years, based on consumption of re­ cent years, of approximately $200,000. In addition to the nianufatcuring payroll, there would be a logging and sawmill payroll, for those who m anufacture wood products here use Cottage Grove lumber, which would add approximately $100,000 to the logging and lumbering payroll over a period of ten years. That makes the astonishing total of $300,000. Something to think about when you do any building. Give Your Home Community First Chance Demand Cottage Grove Wood Products Cooperating in this campaign are the Electric Bakery, City Bakery, Cottage Grove Creamery, Cottage Grove Bottling Works, Cottage Grove Sentinel, Cottage Grove Manufacturing Company. ® asBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaasasaii BtfiBUUfflillQillllKIKIlffliililia