p an * rw n
nrw m rrn rcy
c ottag h o r o v k
N r j. C. O. Butler and Mr» H er.
The Teacher»' club of the Chrle-
bert Moon entertained Saturday af- tian church met In the church oar-
ternoon In honor of their dauah- lore Thuraday afternoon of last week
ter», Billie Ann B utler and Agn»s for their monthly »octal and r»g»>iar
Moon, on their ninth birthday an- 1 study hour, with Mr», Ada Oak»«
ntverearle».
R»fr»»hm«nta w e r e and Mr». E . R. McLendon a* hoat-
Nov I . —(Special.)— *,*,r'.* d
, *•“
Oue»t» were eaaee. Mr». John A rm itro ns led de-
■Ok Creek
y
wadding
wa»
»olemnleed
*1'
M a x ln f
Patchen, votlonala. Plan» were made
to
A prett:
8
D A church at Silk
«.,Mocn' * rl* n*
V * r' ■ •*><m,or » program and pie eoclal
He " W le»e. Helen MIHer, Becale to
creek*Mondav evening at 7 SO when 1 li*
«» be
be given
given at
at 7 7 SO
SO November
November 10
10.
Velma Collin«, «Meal daughter of 2 * L n w .'* *
M r*
Pow* U, ** chairman of the
M r and Mr» W. Collin» became the
' N "5
ln’ ”2 ’ Sh!r *!}’ B u rk‘ urogram committee and Mr». Her-
b r k r o f nSibert F V r e k . o fS u th - ^ l d * r and O t l. O .n s . 1 . Kenneth, bert Moon and M r . A d . O a k ., are
erlln, Pastor Paul Irereon offlclat C1,v<,n and
Bhrg»
In charge of refreshment». HI»»
In«
To open the ceremony M r
..
„ „
Helen Oatrander wa» elected a»«l»t
and Mr» Edward Babcock »an« a
C' L F to jt •nt»rtaln»d with .ant auperlntendent In the Junior
duet "Juet a Song at Twilight." • t>r,dr*
Monday evening for department of the Sunday »chool
then Elder Iveraon led the wedding
were te rv td at the
group. L ittle M .rv a ll Jean Parnell
hour
and Barbara Wheeler were flower q 'h
‘V uLV?
2 '* M r*
, .
e lrli and drcnt)*d autumn I w v m m S}>honi w . 5 t<2 rBrt heId hl* h
The vounx people • department
they walked M r and M r» Orville
u«
Swanson second high of the Methodist church w ill hold
Rigby were attendant» Velm a car
° **}** * reidF’in '"u
i *
m°,nlh!u
W *d"*«dav
rled a bouauet of chrysanthemum»
w*,^*.. c
, n
keening | even In« In the church parlor». It
end ¿ rn e n d w « jre e drew of brown XL‘ 1
. Ha,l ‘” 2 * "
,n d "
wl11
an >"«•<■«•« lonai fleata and
silk and lace. The eeremonv took
, C'idT I , i nHni?‘’U<hnUt* “ “
v“ Lh“ *5 or"
place under a canopy above which ■
at * iale hi u r
ganlaatlona of the church have
- bell - - hung —
-
- we» well
b e e n In v it e d to a t t e n d C o m m it t e e »
The church
In charge are ae follow»: Invita­
filled w ith neighborhood folk» and
tions.
Gordon W right's
Sunday
friends front Cottage Grove. Mr.
•chool
class: games. Ralph Mon
and Mr». Weeks received many con­
ro» and Victor G off; refreshments,
gratulations and g o o d wishes as .
Kvelvn Shanda. Evelvn Hose. Cleo
they stood at the door of the ,
Gunter
and Evelvn Coiner: decora­
church, which had been beautifully
tions.
Lillie K e itie r and GladyeSI».
decorated with flower» and autumn
ntann.
leaves
Arcade
TH EATRE
Program
Saturday, November 6
‘The Boiling Point’
Hoot Gibson
A speed drama of intrigue
and thrills boiling over with
excitement and adventure.
Matinee Saturday, 2:30 p. m.
Sunday and Monday
November 6 and 7
“Heritage of
The Desert”
The Research club met Tueedav
evening. Mrs. Mendenhall gave a
book review on The Crlele," •>»
Wlneton Churchill, and Mrs. P. A.
Emerson reviewed a current maga­
zine article. Mrs. tra Isom was
elected to represent the club at a
| district meeting of Oregon Federa­
tion of Women's clubs to be held
Saturday In Albany.
Frances Mackin. Frances Ran­
dall. Porothv Stewart and Dorothy
Umphrey entertained w ith a H al­
loween party Friday evening at the
Mackin home. The rooms were
decorated In keeping with Hallow-
een and Hallowe'en game* were
played. Refreshments were served
at a late hour. Guests were W llber-
ta Wilson. Maxine Lemley. Regina
1 Dusenberry, Ruth and Jane Stow­
The Mothers' club met for an all-
ell. Donna and I»ab»lle Safley. W il­
j dav meeting Tuesday In the club
ma and Gladys Sproules. Betty
— ——
rooms. Twenty-two members were
Jacobsen. Juanita Hopper. Alice
preaent and a covered dish dinner
Setts, Margaret Short. Bernadlne
Mr. and Mr». O. M. Bagiev enter- was served at noon A monthly re­
Tuesday and Wednesday
_____ with a bridge party Satur- Port was given and 287 garments
Wiese. Ha Mason. Hesper Hubbell. tained
Jean Short, H a rrie tt Ostrander. ; dav nlgiit.' The
. . . . _____
_ . . . decor- 113 hats. 4 quilts _.,u
.. p
. . . . of
rooms were
and 73
pairs
November 8 and 9
Ma.r iS r?2 £ * 5 ^ ’ Lorraine Coiner at(d ln keeping with the Hallowe'en , shoes were given out during Octo-
ana Beth Bede.
i season and refreshments were serv- her.
—♦ —
j ed at a late hour. Guests were M r
—• —
Mrs. A. W Helllwell entertained
Mrs. F L. Grannis entertalhed * nd ^ f 9- J- K erm it Brandeberrv of
with a bridge party Saturday af- ■ „
• Fred
Knickerbocker with a Hallowe'en party Tuesday
Marian Marsh and
ternoon honoring Mrs Thomas Hoi- ReKlna Durenberrv. Miss M yrtle evening from 7 to 8 30 for her son
leran of Jamestown. N . Y.. house
Miss Theresa Young Kenneth Billy. Guests were children of mem­
Reginald Denny
guest at the home of a daughter.
-diss Jov Ingalls. Miss M ar- bers of the M P. G. club and M ar-
___
„
_.
______
_
_
.
.
.
_______ _______
Mrs.
C.
J.
Kem.
Mr».
A.
W.
Kim»
??rct
P
. Donald - Umphrev.
Miss , Jorie Ellen and Jack Titus of Eu-
Anybody could be framed held high score and Mr». Holleran Florence * * Jenks.
Mis» Sara-Louise gene. Doughnuts and cider were
¡ or murder just as this boy received a guest prise. Refresh- ?,hi* ldir, Harold Hauser and Miss : served.
— ♦ —
was and you’ve got to face ments were served at the tea hour. M er'e Bowen.
were Mrs. Kime. Mrs. W I I - : . .
—
I Mis. H A. M iller will entertain
the music when the jury Guests
ham Thum. Mrs. Rov Romaine.
Mrs. A. W Kime entertained with the O. L. II. club with a bridge
guesses wrong. A gripping Mrs. O. M. Kem. Miss M yrtle Kem. * bridge party Friday afternoon, dessert luncheon Monday after-
Clyde Roberts. Mrs. H. W
honoring Mrs. Thomas Holleran. noon. The regular meeting dav is
drama of tears and triumph. Mrs.
Lombard. Mrs. C. J. Kem. Mrs. J. Jamestown. N. Y . house guest at Tuesday but has been moved one
P. Graham. Mrs. W arren Daugher- th * ho“ « ot a daughter. Mrs. C J day ahead because of election day
ty and Mrs. D. A. Emerson.
Kem. The rooms were decorated In
Thursday and Friday
The Joker club will meet tonight
keeping with the Hallowe'en sea-
. ..
„ ..
’ son and refreshments were served (F rid a y! with Mis» Lula Currln
November 10 and 11
M r. and Mrs. D H. Hemenwav ! at the tea hour Mre.W arren D au -h .
G. B. Arnest's Sunday school
entertained with a bridge party Sat- ertv held high »core and Mrs. D~A. class of the Methodist church will
urdav nurht in honor of their forty- . Emerson second high. Mr». Holler- hold a covered dish supper tonight
third wedding anniversary Mr. and an received a guest prize.
¡«Friday» In the church parlors.
Mrs. B. K. Lawson held high score !
+
—♦ —
and refreshment» were served at a | Mrs. H. A. Hagen entertained the
Mis» Eleanor W hite entertained
Maurice Chevalier and
late hour. The table was decorated Elmartes club with a 1 o'clock with a Hallowe'en party Friday
Jeanette MacDonald
In keeping with the Hallowe'en sea- luncheon Tuesday. The rooms were evening Guests were members of
son and was centered with tall decorated with marigolds Mrs. C the senior Christian endeavor. Re­
He was naughty, she was tapers. Guests were M r. and Mrs. h . Kim e was a guest and Mrs. O freshments
were served at a late
haughty . . . but they fell in Lawson. M r. and M rs G«orge m . Bagiev was welcomed as a new hour.
ove. You’ll adore the great- Jacobsen. M r “ d .M r a J. P. Gra- member. A t bridge Mrs C. H. Kime
The W F. M S. of the Melhodkit
er-than-ever Chevalier as the Mrs. W . W. McFarland and Mrs in two weeks with Mr». Fred Ander­ church met at the nome of Mre. N
Carl Price (Portland!.
E.
Compton Wednesday afternoon,
son
for
a
1
o'clock
luncheon.
French tailor who set the
with Mrs. C. E. L’mphrey as leader
style in love. You’ll love his
The MLzpah class of th» Presby­ of discussion.
Stella Smith, daughter of M r. and
new songs.
Mrs. Oscar Smith, entertained with terian church entertained with a
Hallowe'en
party Tuesday evening
a dinner Sunday In honor of her
Mrs. F L. Grannis entertained
j in the church parlois. m e following with a dinner Friday evening hon­
fourteenth birthday-anniversary.
officers were elected
President. oring her husband. Guests were
Mrs. W ill Chestnut: vice .-«.sldent. ________
„ ____
members ___
of „ the
echoo| , board a n d
Mrs. E. Holderman: itJTetary-treas- ! men members of the faculty,
urer. Mrs. O. W. Blackmore. Re-
. freshments were served at a late .
Oil-Burning Development
! hour.
Oil has been used for fuel and
YOUR IDEAL "MEATING” PLACE
Mrs. C. E. Umphrev entertained for heating from a very early pe­
at dinner Monday evening. The
rooms were decorated in keeping riod. but the mechanical deyelo|>-
with the Hallowe'en season Guests ment of the oil burner dale# from
were Mr. and Mrs. W illiam Thum. the middle of the Nineteenth cen­
H. J. Shinn. M r. and Mrs. D. A. tu ry; Its widespread use In the
Emerson and M r. and Mrs Nelson
Durham. The evening was spent United Slates from about the y«>ur
1922.
Public Interest was attract­
socially and playing rook.
ed to th ' possibility of oil burning
Miss Glenda Ross and Mrs. Ira with a very considerable Increase
Isom entertained with six tables of . ,
____
.
bridge Monday evening at the Ross
n
production of California
__ _____
_a erwi
home. 'Y'V.-
The —
rooms
were ->_______
decorated . ’ and Texas -U
about
1900. O-__*•>___
Small burn-
with fall flowers and autumn era were soon produced and larger
: leaves. Refreshments were served
at a late hour. Mrs. C. H. Kime one» for power and heal. The first
held high score and Miss Sara- attempt» at commercial oil burning
; Louise Shields low.
were crude.
They were foll»we<l
BLUE RIBBON STEER
“
by natural-draught vaporizing burn­
The Star club of Creswell has
Issued an invitation to members of er». and a later development waa
the Easterni Star i n t f Msisonlc or- : the mechanical draught automatic
ganlzations of Cottage Grove to at- burner, the foundation of the mod-
BLUE RIBBON STEER
r
teml a benefit card party to beheld ern domestic oil heating Industry,
a t 8 o'clock Thursday, November
■
r-
10. at the Masonic hall. Creswell. '
________________
There
««dll
be
entertainment
and
re­
BLUE RIBBON STEER
r
" R o m in l ic " W r ite r s
freshments.
Against the rather cold rational­
Mrs. Fred Anderson entertained ism of the Eighteenth century
the La Mercredi Pont club Wednes­ there set In a reaction which em­
NICE SIZE FOR BAKING
day afternoon of last week. At
bridge Mrs. H arley Gates held high phasized the emotional side of life
score. Refreshments were served at It went ln for poetry, and the beau­
the tea hour. Mrs. Gates. Mrs. ties of nature, and rather Idealized
Lundy Woodson and Mrs. Nelson the past, particularly the Middle
DeYoung were welcomed as new
age». In Germany, some of Goethe's
member».
earlier work wa» romantic In tone
D E L IV E R Y
A ' W Helllwell entertained in England. Coleridge, Wordsworth.
ALL DAY
L M dessert i S n c h ^ m o i e s i'w e r ; Byron' »»'«•lie, K eat. ,n d Sir W .l-
lph Scott and
Randolph
Sallv Blane
Zane Grey’s thrilling story
of quick gun play, the battle
of law and order, against the
bad men of the cattle rang« s.
No one knows the west like
Zane Grey.
“Strange Justice
»»
Love Me Tonight’
?.am'
M. r' ¿nd held h‘«h ’core' Th* c,ub w111 me«‘
Q U A L IT Y M A R K E T
Quality Meats at the Lowest Possible Prices
WE HAVE PURCHASED BLUE RIBBON
STEER BEEF FROM THE PACIFIC INTER­
NATIONAL STOCK SHOW BLACK ANGUS
STEER BEEF.
pot roast
--------- 14c per lb.
-
-
12c per lb.
_
-22c per lb.
BOSTON STYLE HAMS
12^C Per lb.
short ribs
steak .
—
-
_
FRESH EASTERN OYSTERS \ / 2
FRIS
FRIPA Y, WOVKMBRR 4, i m
nittcnnw.
pts. 18c
Irish-Swartz Co.
C ottage
G rove’s
Own
Cash Store
IN C O R R O R A T IO
P hone 53
Free Q ty Delivery
We Give You Quality Merchandise at Low Prices Every Day
W hat’s Your Dollar Worth?
I t ’s w o rth n w hole lot o f groceries a t I r i s h ’s v a lu e -g iv in g s to re s
w h e re t h r if t y h o u se w iv es a re f in d in g t h e i r d o lla rs s tr e tc h a lo n g
w ay to w a rd s e ttin g a b o u n tifu l ta b le e v en in these tim e s.
R a is in s
Judicious N E W S P A P E R advertising makes
big stores out of little ones.
Mrs. H . W . Titus of Eugene, a for- ' tOT Rco,t- " Dd ,n France. Victor
mer members. Mrs. Pete Nelson Hugo, belong In general to the
and Mrs. Nanny Smith. The rooms same tradition. So do moat of the
were decorated In keeping with the j American writer» of the earlier
Hallowe’en season.
Nineteenth century, like Cooper,
Mrs. Florence 8hlpp of Salem, de- Hawthorne, Poe and Melville.
i partm ent president of the W om­
en’s Relief corps, met with
the
I Cottage Grove group at a special
P ro p o s e d N e w L a n g u a g e
all-day meeting held In the armory
Anglic la an International lan
Cnage proposed by Prof. R. E. Zacb-
, , __
.
7^
. . .
. ..
rlaaon In 1530.
It Is baaed on an
8. A. H. club Wednesday evening. ■no,ysl8 of
English word» In
The rooms were decorated In keen- «eneral use without adding new let-
Ing with the Hallowe'en season and ters to the alphabet, at the eame
fortune telling was a feature. Re- time keeping the continuity with the
freshments were served at a lata 1
hour. June Tremblev was a guest. conventional English orthography.
It embraces the most common of I
Mrs. Fran k Galdablnl entertained the existing spelling variants. Intro
: the Needlecraft club Wednesday «juelriK at the same time a few new
'afternoon. The rooms were decor-
, . .
I ated with autumn leaves and chrv»- digraphs uu, dh. zh which have to
anthemums. Refreshments w e r e do the duty of new letters. Anglic
served at the tea hour. Mrs. W illiam has 50 letters or letter combine
Zim m erly was a «rueat.
tlons to represent the 40 odd sounds
♦—
The Past Noble Grands club met that occur In English worda la cur­
Thursday afternoon In I. O. O. F. rent use.
| hall with Mrs. Oliver Conner. Mrs.
Elizabeth Fullm er. Mrs.
K ittle
When Geeryla Had Navy
Grubb and Mrs. Susie Oaroutte as
hostesses.
Georgia hud a navy of her own
a year before the adoption of the
Mrs. C. J. Kem entertained the
LaComus club Tuesday afternoon. Confederate constitution. Although
The rooms were decorated with of doubtful constitutional status. In
chrysanthemums of various colors 1861 It often was referred to ns the
and refreshments were served at Georgia fleet or the Georgia navy
¡the tea hour.
and sometimes ss the Mosquito
The Jolly Bunch will meet Satur- fleet. Originally It was composed
1 day, November 12. with M r. and of an old river steamer and tivo or
Mrs. E. E. Chestnut. Mr. and Mrs. three small tug honts on which
Harlev Gates and M r. and Mrs.
Later II
. Frank Hazen as iwets and hoitesses. were mounted cannon.
boasted four small gunlemts; the
The Loyal Women’s class of the i Savannah, the Resolute, Sampson
Christian church met Tuesday a f­ and the Lady huvls. In the Civil
ternoon in the church parlors. Re- I
I freshments of pumpkin pie and cof­ war the Georgia nnvy participated
In engagements around Port Itoval,
fee were served at the tea hour.
3. C., and at points along the coast
The ladles' aid of the Christian of Georgia and Florida. Savannah
church met In the church parlors
'fo r an all-day meeting Wednesday. seems to have been Its base. To
A covered dish dinner was served prevent capture when Savannah
at noon.
fell to Oenernl Sherman, the Geer
gla navy was sunk by Its com­
The Constellation club met Thurs­
day afternoon w ith Mrs. Clara mander. Commodore T a ttn a ll—De
Burkholder, Mrs. John Dugan and trolt News.
Mrs. Donnell Allen as hostesses.
8»edlesi
4 -lb . pkg. - -
19c
Prohibiting Com m ercial
Fishing on R ogue River
The following excerpt from a letter from Henry O’Malley,
Commissioner of the United States Bureau of Fisheries,
constitute« a conclusive argument in favor of the passage
of the Rogue River Fish B ill:
“ I strongly feel that the Rogue River, as well as the
other salmon rivers in Oregon, should be closed to com­
mercial fishing if it is hoped to maintain the rivers in
anywhere near their original productivity. These riv­
ers are not unlike the rivers of Alaska, and we do not
permit any fishing in any of our rivers in the north.
In fact, some of them are closed a mile or more out­
side their mouths. I believe that the fish in the rivers
should be left there to reproduce their species. This
would give the steelhead trout, which is largely a game
fish, an opportunity to perpetuate itself and furnish
sport and food for the people of Oregon and the thou­
sands of tourists who are now seeking the great out-of-
doors. These tourists will prove to be one of the valu­
able assets of the state of Oregon.”
V ote 308 X Yes on a Bill Prohibiting
Commercial Fishing on Rogue River
Grants Pass Chamber of Commerce—By H. L. Wilson, Vice
P resid en t; J. R. Harvey, Secretary.
Ashland Chamber of Commerce—By B. G. Barkwill, Presi­
dent : R. E. Detrick, Secretary.
M edford Chamber of Commerce—By W. S. Bolger, Presi­
dent; C. T. Baker. Secretary.
Pd. A dv._n4p
Mrs. H. W . Lombard entertained
with a benefit bridge party Friday
evening for those opposed to the
university m oving bill.
The Presbyterian ladles' aid will
meet Next Wednesday afternoon ln
the church parlors.
R e m a r k a b le
Feat
Many of the hug«- slabs of stone,
each weighing several tons, erected
at Stonehenge hy the Rrltons of
nearly 4.<X»> years ngo were brought
180 miles across wild country from
Wales.
S o a p cr ; . ' i 0 b a r s 2 5 c
Baking Powder
Hiu-dwhcnt
Kerr’s
N o. 10 sack
CRESCENT
Blue Bell Flour
Hotcake Flour
39c
2 3 c lb .
49-lb. bag 7 9 c
Quick A rrow Chips
H e in z C a t s u p
Large Bottles
21argep k gs. 39c
2 f o r ..................3 5 c
Fancy Jap R ice
A set of 0 dolls free with each 2 packages
Shortening
10 »» 2 3 c
Bulk
Baby Lima Beans 10 n» 33c
O r e g o n M ilk
4 ib». . . . . 2 9 c
6 fo r 25c
T a ll T in s
W H E R E T H E T H R IF T Y T H R IV E
E Q U A L I T Y IN SP E C T E D M E A T S ^ Z 3
n l l / C
SQ U A R E S 7 / 2 Pound
I C
BA C K S JLa. X Pound
PORK
I 'J ./C 1 BEEF 1 1 ^ 1 / C I VEAL 1
2<lb.
ROASTS 1 ^ 7 2 lb . 1 ROASTS J 2&T2 lb. 1 ROASTS J L2/Z
BACON
RABBITS
NICE for FRYING
BACON
i J 7 C
L
DRESSED A N D D R A W N
Pound C O L O R E D
X 8
Pound
LARD 65 TUBS $4.95
T h e S e n tin e l W a n ts th e N ew s. P h o n e 139-J .
pJ,»?rAd» N> Hub,tltul* for
rmers of O re g o n !
Private Truck Owners!
The Freight Truck and Bus B ill O O I. NOT INCKIAM BY
O N I CINT the license feee o f 20,000 farmer-owned and
other prieatelY-owned trucks. I t D O H NOT restrict or
interfere w ith the operation of such trucks.
I t w ill eliminate the big trailer, cut load weights to 17
tons, lengths to 4 0 feet. It affects the operation of for*
hire trucks which are conducting business for profit on
the highways and which use and damage our highways
without adequate payment and with little regard for the
safety o f the traveling public or the working hours and
conditions of labor of truck drivers.
Office Supplies and Office Equipm ent of [nr‘d- “ X rr,w“.r’.eX .n t.noon
Every Kind. The Sentinel.
V ote 308 X Y es on a Bill
<» c l - - 1 0 c
P urex SX
Phone 46
FR E D A N D E R S O N , Prop.
Low
Price.
Every
Day
LOWE R
License
F e e s ...
The Farm Truck Owners Association of M arion County
believes that license fees on Farm Trucks and Private
Trucks thould he reduced and can be reduced by this B ill
without danger to Oregon highway construction.
The association has no interest in the railroads — it holds
no brief for the BIO POftTLAND TRUCKING O U T F IT , that
use the highways perhaps more than all the farm trucks
and private trucks in the state put together.
Motor transportation matters in Oregon are in a mess.
T h e association stands for a scientific investigation o f
all truck fees and pleads for sound regulation in the in ­
terest o f the state and Its people.
ThI* Bill T h e Freight Truck and Bus B ill provides for an invest!»
F a v o r. 8>tion by the State Highway Commission which should
Farmer
reault in le«i ' o 1* w tion
that w ill help the farmer and the
rw rs s s w r
ncf
★ *
*
*
The Farm Truck Owners Association of Marion County
therefore R E C O M M E N D S that every farmer and every
private truck owner—
ote 314 X YES
nttlOHTTSUCK
AND BUS BILL
FARM TRUCK OWNERS ASSOCIATO
OF MARION COUNTY
(Paid A .1. )
210 Masonic Building, Sal«m, Oregon
FRANK E. NESDHAM
GEORGE B. 8CHUBTT
L. R. CHAMBERS
C o m m 1 11 » » )