Image provided by: Cottage Grove Museum; Cottage Grove, OR
About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1937)
tlHHW BAY, JANVAttV «I, 19.11 First National Bank Forty-Six Years of Successful Business Established In 1890 Bv Eakin And Bristow Then Prosperous Merchants On The Went Side Just think you can buy a coat as low as $6.25 and the best coat in the store for $15.75 Ladies’ Sweaters 7Sc to $3.72 Remnants % off! See them! PETERSEN’Si turned last week from a few weeks visit w ith relative« In Seattle and Monroe. Wash M r. Brown al»o a t tended a fore«t ranger»* »chool In Portland fo r a few day* They are trrnjM irarlty located In the Omer H a ll and J«hn»ton. 11**1 Fatal©. apar t m erits. IxMUia, Mura |n«uran«a. Phone OB. M rs L ila Veatch arrived last M ha F a y * Wonlay, a atudtnl Thursday from M y rtle Point for a nur>© at th© Portland University, visit w ith a atstor, M rs Ida Sw»n, •pent |he weak end at tha home of who 1» confined to the W . A. Ha- her parent*. M r and M r» A W . gate home w ith Injuries sustained from a fall several week* ago M r* Wooley. Swan 1» reported Im proving and Is Mr and M r» M earl W rig h t ar« able to he up a part of the time. the |Mir«*nta of a e m born Wednes V ir g il Ham blin of Cooley I)am day, January 13. at th e ir home ea»t of the r lty M r W rig h t to was a recent visitor at the home of an aunt, Mrs Nanny Sm ith employed a t lla rtrl» M arket CITY BRIEFS Delman Richmond of Portland, a M r and M r» Elm er W ick» of M vrtle Point wer© week end visi form er resident, was an overnight tors w ith relative» In and near visitor Thursday at the home of an uncle. Nelson Durham M r R ich Cottage Grove. mond 1» engaged In the practice of M r and Mr» I 1« M orria and law In I*ortland Mr» Hubert M eranda returned Ml»» Anna Nichols, who had vis Monday evening from K lam ath Fall» where they were railed a few ited the last few weeks at the home day» before by the death of a of M rs F red Reldtor, left Monday grandson and nephew. HUI Stamp- for Eugene where ah© w ill ke?p house for a cotltln. E W Jordan, toy who»« w ife «lied recently IUH Gregory left today for Ix»ng W llev A. Carpenter ©pent Sun Reach. C a l. where he w ill enter a Jun’or college a» a pre dental day In Salem •tudent IUH attended U of O la ’ t M r and Mrs A W Shofstall and year. sons and E L F arm e r, opera? I >r Itennle M am h of W o lf Creek vis at The Sentinel, visited Sunday at ited Wednesday and Thursday w ith the F a rm e r home near Dayton h|» mother. M r» M artha Mar«h. R ed Itoa© R utter and Ic e C ream who had been »©rloualy III Mr» Ask for them. C. G. Cream ery. If Marsh i* repented Improving M r and M i«. Elm o Mix ar© the Get that cold refreshing d rin k at parents o f a son born January id the G ray Goose. tfe at the M cF arlan d M ate rn ity home M r and M rs Clarence Cox of A daughter was born F rid ay, M-trcola vI Jilted a part of ln»t week January 13, to M r and Mrs. F ran k w ith M r Cox’a father. Ix»© Cox. and W illi* at th eir home In th© mlk an aunt. M i ’ Sam W arren Creek district. Sam W arren vh lte d Saturday F ran k M cFarland, who suffer?-1 with hl» daughter Eleanor at the a heart attack about two weeks home of her grandm other In ago, Is reported as Improving, a l W a lk e r though he Is still unable to lea.*© his home Glenn Gown, exam iner of opera O W Spies, proprietor of the tor» and chauffeurs, w ill be In Cot tage Grove, Monday. January 25th. Red Line Shoe shop. Is confined to at the city hall, between the hours his home w ith a severe attack of of ft a m and 5 p m . respectively, fill. A son came from Portland to according to a recent announce manage the »hop during his fa th ment r< leaned from the Secretary er's lllnes«. of State's office All tho-e wishing Mrs. A W . Swanson. M r. and permit« or licences to drive cars M ervllle Veatch and M rs are asked to get In touch w ith Mr. M r Ralph Bailsman, accompanied by Bown during the»© hour». Iner Isaacson of Minnesota, a M r and M m I! E. D Brown re nephew of M r Swan«on. motored A Real Home Must Be Sold Soon Horo in one chance in a life time to become the owner of a PALATIAL HOME up to the minute in every way: 8 room house located CLOSE in, CORNER LOT 03x102 nil City improvement« paid including Taxes Full basement with furnace and accommodation for all wood needed for family use. bath, toilet. Electric lights, Wnter, fireplace, parage. Around $80000 hns boon lately put into the buildings by way of improve ments Ground splendidly landscaped including dif ferent kinds of up to date shrubbery. First cost of premises $15,000 00 but now priced nt quick sale for .$7,000 00 without furniture and $8,000 00 completely furnished including the PIANO $1000 CASH hnndles this deal, balance long and easy terms underrate in terest Might consider small rentable house and lot as payment on place. IF INTERESTED SEE US and wo will be glad to show you this desirnblo property, then you can be your own judge whether or not it is a wonderful BUY. Hall 6? Johnston Real Estate, Loans & Sura Insurance 405 Main St. Phone 58 COTTAGE GROVE. OREGON ■sr-.ii» PAGE HEVEA THB HENTINKI, COTT A PE GROVE. OREOOW London U r* W L. Townsand M ill JtoMumea W ork. T he m ill at the W A. Woodard Lumber comoanv Plant began work again M onday and part o f tha won’ ■ crew also went to work. They exoect to run full crew» in a few days T he L P W e lfl fam ily have moved to the C arl Hmall house re cently vacated bv M r and Mrs. Mr» C J Dudek, who have movod to Black Butte. T h » H arvev Hhlnp fam ily o f Cot tage Grove »pent the week end ut the J. E Ban ton home M r. Hhlop nteaohed at the Church of Christ Sunday morning. T he young peoole'a Bible class held » social at the Rov Goodwin home Wednesday evening. ’ ”* Hanlon had hl» house wlr"xl for electrlcltv last week Ed Rothage of Lorane was a guest Sunday at tha Rov Goodwin ho->a. A rlle Berggren spent last week w ith his mother. Mrs. Bernice Berggren In Cottage Grove Th« history of th« F irst N atio n al Bank of Cotta«« « ro v e 1« p artic u l arly Inlcrnatlng breau«« the bank ing Inalltutlon from w»lch It ha» «tow n * a i the flr» t In thia «ectlon o f the county. T he hletory of Ita life, progrtas and development la a hlato:y of the growth and progreaa of the fertile W illam ette Valley In «enrrul, and Cottage Orove In particular. I t »tarted In a very humble m an ner way back In 1*90 when all the bualnraa of the city waa located In a few .m a il building» on the Weet ( h o r a l G rou p B r o a d c a st T lie Carolers, und rr the direction Hide and the pre»ent alte of the city hud not advanced to the dig o f Edna Leslie Pearson, presented n ity of a cow paature. I t ha» »een the following program over radio Eugene, Monday the foot tra il which led from the station K O R E , town through mud an d d irt to the evening: Them e rong. ’’BIe<a This depot transferred Into a paved House." by M ay Rrahe w ith an In England: atreet and paature fence« replaced troductlon by M urnard w ith eolld buelne«» block«. It ha» 'T ro p ic Gardens." Maduro-Rlogger, been a part of the growth of Cot the Carolers; "Come to the F air." tage Orove and surrounding M artin , trio. Mr». V ic to r Cham country: It ha« grown w ith the bers, Miss M yrtle Kem. Miss K a th D augherty: "O N ig h t of city and baa aided In and benefit leen Dream s," Cadman, the Carolers: ed by that growth. Rhine In 1890 H erbert E akin , an uncle "Tw o L ittle Love Rees." of H. E. E a k in who haa recently hart. Caroler». Mrs. Cecil Caldwell been elected president of the Bank, was accompanist and M ra Pearson and D arw in Brletow were conduct announced the numbers. ing a successful m ercantile bual- nc >» on the W eal Hide, under the name of E a k in A Bristow They were requested at various times to car« for the money of th e ir pa trons and to do other things In the banking line, which led them to establish the bank, the business of W ilb u r Spray who has been con which wag carried on In connection w ith their merchandise business In nected w ith the local office of the w hat was known a . the W hipple M ountain Slate» Pow er Company Building. Out of this grew the fo r many year» h a’ been transfer red to the office of th« construc F irs t N ational Bank In 1894 the merchandlae and tion departm ent at Albany. He banking business nad so grown plans to leave fo r his new position that what was then the most sub the la tte r part of next week. W a lte r Sm ith of the local office stantial building In the town was built at the corner of W a ll and haa been transferred to M r Spray’s R iv e r slreels on the West side. The position here, and M r. Smith's old bank business was conducted In a position w ill be filled by Rex W heeler front corner of the store In 1900 the banking business was T en tativ e contract» for service the Incorporated under the national to seven new customers In banking law» and chartered the vicinity of the L ath am school have F irst National Hank of Cottage been slgned- Orove w ith a capital of $25,000 00 H erbert E aktn, D arw in Brl»tow. l.e|fl<>n H e a r Conference Reports. N W . W hite, J. H H aw ley and The A m erican Legion met M on George M. H aw ley were the first day evening when reports on the hoard of director». Bristow dis district conference held Saturday posed of hl« Interest In 1902 and In Eugene were given by Com Mr E a k in was elected president m ander Alvi» W icks and John D un and M r T. C. W heeler became levy. who attended as deletgales. cashier, both of whom, together Legionnaires were urged by de w ith J I I . Haw ley. N. W W h ite p artm ent officers at the confer and O liver Veatch were elected on ence to convert th e ir government the board of directors. bonds Issued as bonus paym ent to T he bank 1» now located In Its other cashable bonds or savings. own building at the corner of The bonus bonds. In case of the Sixth and M ain and 1» recognized death of a veteran, are not trans ns one of the solid banking Institu ferable. said Com m ander W icks In tions of the state. giving h|s report, and heirs would At the annual stockholders meet be compelled to take legal steps ing It was reported that Its deposits which would necessitate consider nt the beginning of this year show able expense. ed an Increase o f $186.82«. over Robert F rom m also attended the those of the firs t of last year and banquet and evening meeting. that Its surplus had been Increased At the close of the business ses from $10.000. to $20,000. The fot- i lowing officers were elected fo r the sion the L c Ion Joined the auxili ary for a social hour and refresh ensuing year: H . F E a k in , presi ments. dent; Mrs. O livia W . E a k in , vice pre'ld en t: O O Veatch. chairm an Don't expect too much of any o f the board. W o rth H arvey, cash law. T h in k how long It Is takin g ier and I I . W . Lom bard, attorney. to put over the one Moses present T here w ill be no change In policy ed. ____________ ______________ and the per'onnel of the new board Is sufficient assurance that It w ill continue to enjoy the com plete confidence of the business com m unity a confidence which rest’ upon a reputation for prudent banking methods. Wilbur Spray Gets Position in Albany Mt. States Office H u ra l E lectric Line« In 1982 Construction o f 86.000 miles of ru ra l electric lines In 1937. to ex lend service to 160,000 additional farm s. Is forecast by E lectrical W orld In Its annual statistical Is sue. P rivate u tilities are expected to build 28,000 miles of ru ral lin e ’ , the R ural E lectrificatio n A d m ln l-’ stratlon 9.000 miles, and municipal plants 1.400 miles. Rubber Stamps. The Baptist Church Association to Meet in Eugene T h e m id-year rally o f the U m p qua association of Baptist churches w ill convene at Eugene Wednes day, January 27, »tartlng at 10 o’clock In the m orning Hesslons w ill close w ith an evening meeting T h e Umpqua «»»ociatlon Includes churches I-ane, Douglas and Coos counties. D r. E a rl V. Pierce of Minneapolis M inn., reputed to be a most In spirational and well Inform ed speaker, w ill address both morning and evening sessions. O ther guest speakers w ill be Rev, Jesse R. W il son, Loe Angeles: Miss Arcola P e ttit, Philippine Islands; Rev. E B. P ra tt. Portland. Rev. H e n ry W . Davts, pastor of the local church, w ill conduct a praise and prayer service at the opening of the afternoon meeting. A d u lt Education Classes Opened Tuesday Night George C. Berrem an, County Supervisor of Adult Education ac companied by two teachers. M r. George Robbins and M r. Ivan Koch, opened adult classes In Cot tage Grove H igh School Tuesday night. These classes meet each Tuesday. 7:30 P. M M r. George Robbins Is teaching his third year on the adult educa tion staff H is subjects are: "P er sonality. How shall we analize It? H ow can we Improve our personal ities?"; ’’Self-expression'’, ’’Social Problems" and "Cooperatives". The Self-expression class gives oppor tu n ity to self-conscious persons to speak, debate, tell personal exper iences, give readings, or take part In simple plays In company of a small group of people of sim ilar mind and purpose. In this way the pupil gains confidence and Is soon able to speak effectively. N o at tem pt is made to produce orators, but simply to enable the individual to express his thoughts effectively. M r. Iv a n F. Koch has had years o f commercial experience installing refrig eration and a ir conditioning plants in d iffe re n t parts of the world. M r. Koch also teaches blue p rint reading, mechanical draw ing and d raftin g. M r. Koch has a pleasant personality and a thor ough knowledge of his subjects. Classes are free except fo r tools needed in draw ing or d ra ftin g classes. Both M r. Koch and M r. Robbins are college graduates. Both have an Interesting and impressive w ay o f presenting th e ir subjects. Both are offering sim ilar courses In Eu gene H igh School and o{her parts o f the county This o ffe r s an op- H a r r y R e n ile Cottage Orove General Repair Shop portuntty to Cottage Grove people to gain valuable knowledge arid en joyable social contact» w ithout cost to themselves. Persons In ter ested In any of these subjects are asked to meet a t tha high school, Tuesday, Jan. 2«, at 7:30 P. M Classes can then be organized Io meet the Interests o f the Individ uals. B ig G ra p efru it Sale. T he largest crop of g ra p e fru it ever grown haa brought about a grower-consumer cooperative cam paign to aid the growers o f th a t fru it In C alifornia, Texas, Arizona and F lo rid a In disposing of car loads of g ra p e fru it during thia and next month. The Safeway store In thl» city is takin g p art In thia cam paign. T h e g ra p e fru it crop Is esti mated at 67,000 cars Deducting the portion o f the crop which It Is esti mated w ill be used for canning, for Juice or w ithheld from the m a r ket, a surplus of m arketable fru it Is conservatively estimated a t 10,- 000 cars I f you like g rapefru it watch the advertUtng columns of The Sentinel for price«. T he Oregon Spectator, firs t news paper west of Missouri, was Issued at Oregon City, F eb ru ary 5. 1846. The Am erican Red Cross was or ganized by Miss C lara P.arton G ood B e d d in g Value! 4 Pound Double Blanket *5% W ool Big Size Heavy T a ffe te Binding ‘3.98 Best Pillows in Town Best Grey Goose Down and curled Grey Goose Feathers 21x27 $3.73 All Linen Cover, 21x26. 25% curled, stemless turkey body, 75% curled body hen feathers. $125 19x26 size, 75% curled body chicken feathers, 25% curled hen quil ............... ...................... 79c Bicycle, Key & Gun Work Lawn Mower Sharpening Cottage Grove, Oregon Umphrey & Mackin Good Values Stop That “Flu Before It Stops Y ou/ 99 S entinel. Mr». W . L. W o rk m a n has Ju»t' returned from Portland where she attended a florlat meeting. She J reports th a t the most Interesting! part of the m fe tln g was a school o f flow er designing. to const cities over the week end. They spent Sunday w ith relatives In Albany, where they were Joined by M r. Swanson and M r. Bailsman. No matter how severe or chronic your condition is Take CHIROPRACTIC Treatments and get well the QUICKER and CHEAPER way. The N atural Way Is The Chiropractic Way. The Gray Goose for Ice Cream, c ' Miss Doris Ahsher accompanied a brother-in-law , Ren Crockett, by m otor to Nam pa. Ida., where the remains o f Mrs. Crockett, who died Saturday, w ill be Interred Thomas Ab’ her. n brother, accompanied the remain» by tra in . T h e y expect to visit at the Crockett home In Pen dleton before returnin g to Cottage Grove. M r. and Mrs. V ern Hazen, E u gene, form er re ’ ldenta, were In the city F rid a y evening to attend meet ings of the I. O. O. F. and Rebekah lodgos and to visit friends. DR. H. A. H A G E N Chiropractic Physician 634 Main Street Cottage Grove, Ore.
