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About Cottage Grove sentinel and Cottage Grove leader. (Cottage Grove, Oregon) 1915-1921 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1919)
Delicate Mechanism Despite its scope Swift & Company is a business of in* finite details, requiring infinite attention. Experienced men must know livestock buying with a knowl edge of weight, price, the amount and quality of meat the live animals will yield. Each manufacturing operation must be done with expert skill and scientific precision! A highly perishable product must be handled with speed and care to avoid loss. Chemists, engineers, accountants, and other specialists are required to take care o f our intricate problems. Alert wisdom and judgment must be used in getting stocks o f goods into the open channels o f demand through our four hundred branch houses. Branch house organizations must show activity and energy to sell at the market in the face o f acute competi tion from other large packers, and hundreds o f small ones. All these requirements o f intelligence, loyalty, devotion to the task, are met in the personnel o f Swift & Company. Yet the profit is only a fraction o f a cent per pound with costs at minimum. H o w can the workings o f this deli cate human mechanism be improved upon? D o you believe that Government direction would add to our efficiency or improve the service rendered the producer and consumer ? odist church at th,. Hogate home Wed nesday afternoon. Mra. Lee Nixon ami Mrs. Alfred Coruutt also attended from here. Mrs. Cornuti's people left Thursday for their home at Kiddle. Mrs. Alina Sears aud her guests were over Suuday visitors at the Ernest Sears home. A telephone meeting of the 39 line v\ a* held at the J. A. Joll home Mon day evening. Glen Hogate began driving team for Cha*. Conner Monday morning, hauling roek on the street in Cottuge Grove. Mrs. Judson Allen, of Saginaw, was a guest o f Mrs. l'lott one day last week. The O. T. X. club held its annual picnic in Horns’ grove Tuesduy. A large number attended. Mrs. Coffman, o f Cottage Grove, Is visiting at the heme of her niece, Mr*. M. A. Horn. The Oscar Jackson family has pur chased a new piauo. 7 LYNX HOLLOW. I (Special to The Sentinel.) July 30.—Grandma Horn is visiting at the horn,, of her duughter, Mrs. K. Y. Porter. Dr. and Mrs. Is'bow left Tuesday fur Gold Heach for a vacation visit with Mrs. Lcbow 's parents. Mis* Verna Estes and Mis* Edith Wheeler, of Silk Creek, visited over night at the 1. N. Dresser home the first of the week. Miss Neva Walker, o f Waldport, vis ited relatives here recently. The Is-ltow family were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. ami Mrs. Fletcher Eng land at Walker. Mrs. I. N. Dresser was a week end guest of friends at Silk Creek. DIVIDE. . (Special to The Sentinel.) July 30.— Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bur kett have returned from Klamath Falls for an iudefiuite stay at Divide. Mrs. G. L. Allemau spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. A. E. Fos ter, at Thornton Corners. Misses Mildred Dugan ami Kuth Mackey visited Mrs. E. L. Me Key Holds Monday. Mr. and Mrs. I^e Dugan »pent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Patton at Cottage Grove and atteuded the ball game Sunday afternoon. Mrs. G. W. Me Hey nolds was called to Eugene Monday to attend the funeral of her brother in law, Heury Chisholm. Mrs. E. 1.. McKeynulds lunched with her sister, Mrs. John Overholser, of Silk Creek, at Cottage Grove Tuesday. They also railed on Mrs. George Kelly. Mrs. U. H. Bussell shopped in the Grove Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Boy Erickson arrived Friday from Portland to visit Mrs. Erickson's father, P. A. l.indstrom. Let us send you a Swift* “Dollar”. It will interest you. THORNTON CORNERS. Address Swift & Company, Union Stock Yards, Chicago, 111. (Special to The Sentinel.) July 30.— Nellie Chapman, o f Di vide, and Viola Oenia and Kelly Fos ter, of Ford’s mill, sr« spending a week with their grandmother, Mr». A. E. Foster. Mrs. Yancy visited at Mr*. Kinard’s Wednesday, and Mr*. Binard, Mrs. Buy Kinard and Mrs. Yancy spent the eve ning with Mrs. Foster. Mrs. luike and Misa Anna were at Mr*. Myers' in Delight Valley Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Shaw and son visited in Douglas county over the week end. Mrs. Ed. Yuncy visited Saturday with her sister, Mr*. H. Yancy, while on her way to her home at Klainatb Fall*. Mr*. Richardson and Mrs. Moran and son, of Silk Creek, visited at the Oavin Davidson home Saturday. Swift & Company, U. S. A. 0 s THIS SNOWS r WNAT BECOMES Of THE AVERAGE DOLLAR RECEIVED BY hkbœdb [12 96 % 857 . ToSfodtKdorr rSWIFT & COMPANY1 rao« THE SALE or MEAT A N o r r ra o o o c rs M CCMT9 IS PAID t o » TH E LIVE A N IM A L I t . M CEN TS FOB LABOR C ir C N S C l AMO PRCI6MT t . 0 4 C E N T, REMAIN« W IT H O o swirr icouPAjrr A4 PRO, IT SILK CREEK. and children, Mrs. Mary Groat and son George, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Jones, NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS Mrs. Henry Comb* and Arthur and Orpha, and Frank Pedigo. Carl, George and Julian Small were guests at the Will* home Monday eve LONDON. ning. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Co* and Mrs. (Special to The Sentinel.) July 30.—Mis* Hester B<-iui* returned George Sutherland and children mo tored to the Grove Monday. Sat unlay from Idaho, where *be had Mr. and Mrs. Albert Noth, who had been culled to *ee her *i*ter, Mr*. Jim been visiting Mr*. N oth’* parents, Mr. Frame, who ha* been ill with typhoid. and Mrs. O. P. Wills, returned to Med Calvin Marlow and two sisters, Lil ford Wednesday. lie and E ffa and two friend*, of ItO- rane, vinited friend* here Saturday DELIGHT VALLEY. night and Sunday. Mr. Murlow occu pied hte pulpit Sunday morning and (Special to The Sentinel.) evening. * / July 30.— All the Nixon families, the Visitors at the J. T. Htnull home Monday were 1J. R. Harris, Mr. and Kent family and W. A. Witcher made Mr*. Albert Noth and daughter Vivian up a camping party which went up to o f Medford, Mr. and Mr*. O. P. Will*, Prune Hill Saturday evening. They re and daughter ilene, Mr*. W. C. Short- turned Sunday evening. ridge and «on Claud, Mr*. Will Jones The Fuqua and Davis families from near Creswell were Sunday guest* at and Henry Small. Mr*. Susan Walker celebrated her the Joll borne. C4tb birthday last Friday. Among those Mr*. E. J. Hears assisted Mrs. Heine present were Mr*. E. Geer and daugh and Mr*. Hogate to entertain the ter Emma, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Carman ladies aid of the Cottage Grove Meth ♦ ------------------------------------------------------ ♦ “Listen!” says the G ood Judge— *■ “ A n d rem em ber it, to o .” T h e better the quality o f you r chew , the m ore y o u ’ ll enjoy it. Y o u ’ ll get m ore out o f you r to bacco m oney, too— y o u ’ ll save part o f it for something else. A small ch ew o f this quality tobacco tastes good — and it lasts and lasts. ' (Special to The Sentinel.) t July 30.— Mrs. Clarence Badger left last Thursday for her home at Day ton, Ore. A. L. Chitwood is able to be about after a long illness. Miss Is-ota Estes ha* returned to her work in the Grove. . Mrs. I. N. Dresser, o f Lynx Hollow, spent the week end with friends here. Mrs. John Wood had dental work done in the Grove Monday. John Ashby began threshing Tues day. Mr*. Nancy Dame wood and grandson George drove to the Orove Tuesday. Mrs. Nancy Burchnm and daughter were in town Tuesday. W. G. Bittinger left Wednesday to look after bis interests in Idaho. II. Gruber hauled grain for Mr. Fowler the first o f the week. Miss Verna Estes and Miss Edith Wheeler returned Monday evening from a visit with friends in Lynx Hollow. D. Cole and son Benni» stacked hay on the Mrs. Lou Wheeler place Tues day and Wednesday. H. M. Damewood report* 50 sack* of wheat threshed for him Tuesday. Mr*. Overholser was in the Grove Tuesday. Mrs. Frank Wheeler nnd children and Mr*. Deardorff and daughter El sie were Sunday visitors at the J. F. Gildersleve home. F. P. Wheeler and Mr. and Mr*. B. A. Wheeler came down from Kujadn Friday evening. Carl Wood returned the Inst o f the week from Kujadn where he had been visiting hi* parents for a week. There was a social gathering Sat urday evening at the senior Darnell home. Mrs. Laura Roe nnd Jennie Walker and son Donald motor«*! out from the Gr«ive Monday evening and called at the Babcock home. Mr. nnd Mr*. T. Richardson nnd Mr*. J. F. Gildersleve were in the Grove Monday. . ------------------------ \ BLUE MOUNTAIN. Iw p K rx / r Z . Ei J* f W h a t y o u p a y o u t y o u r Rood money for is cig a re tte s a tis fa ctio n — a n d , m y , how y o u d o g e t it in e v e r y p u ff o f Camels! X P E R T L Y blended ch oice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos in Camel cigarettes elimi nate bite and free them from any unpleasant ciguretty aftertaste or unpleasant ciguretty odor. E Camels win instant and permanent success with smokers because the blend brings out to the limit the refreshing flavor and delightful mel- pul up in two stylet •«h* R I G H T G U T is a short-cut tobacco W -B C U T is a long fine-cut tobacco low-mildness o f the tobaccos yet re turning the desirable "body.” Camels ure simply u revelation I You may smoke them without tiring your taste! For your own satisfaction you must compure Camels with any cigarette in the world ut uny price. Then, you'll best realize their superior quality and the rure enjoyment they provide. R J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY. W m .t.« 3«Um. N. C the hunii! of Mrs. l)u\ is’ parents, Mr. uad Mr*. J. Palmer. Mr. and Mrs. J. Green, o f Const Fork, Mr. and Mrs. C. Trent, of l.n thum, Jim Allen, of the Grove, and Mr*. Allen, of Walden, were visitors at the John Allen home Sunday. Mr*. Thena Miller and daughter l.<> bertu visited with the T. B. McGuires nt Walden Friday. Walter Lanilwehr went to Baker City last week. He experts to work in the mines. Dexter Huff, o f Cottage Grove, 1« visiting this week at t!««• home of Jus per Huff. The paper bag is u useful thing for covering pitchers or pot* that have food in them. • • • Water in whieh rice has been boiled is a capital thing to use for mixing cake. • • • Always keep your gas stove perfectly clean. Gu* cannot give out full heat through dirty burners. • • • When di»hp* used for cooking have become discolored, rub them with damp salt until all stain is removed. • • • Fresh cold air is the best germicide in the world. AMONG THE CHURCHES 1 I -------------------------------------------------- ♦ Before Buying Your Shoes look over The Sample Store’s Prices on Shoes Men'» Outing Sho«» a t....................................................... $ 2 . 9 5 Men’» Overalls at.................................................................$ 1 . 9 5 Men'» Coverall» a t...............................................................$ 1 5 .9 5 Ladies’ Coveralls at........................................................... $ 1 5 .2 5 Ladies’ Patent Leather Pumps........................................$ 5 . 9 5 Ladies’ White Kid Shoes................................................. $ 5 . 9 5 Ladies' Tennis Shoes a t................................................... $ 1 . 2 5 i Men’s Tennis Shoes a t................................ $ 1 . 2 5 to $ 2 . 7 5 Methodist Church—Rev. Joseph Knotts, pastor. Sunday school at JO a. m. Regular preaebirg services ta 11 a. m. IF YOU SAW IT FI KMT Y(MJ SAW IT IN THE SENTINEL p. m. Mid-week prayer meeting Thurs day evenings at 7:30 o ’clock. Morning sermon, "M issing the Prom ise ." Evening sermon, “ The Coming China." This is the first of a series o f interesting sermon* on the religious condition* in the far east. • • • Baptist Church, corner o f Adams nnd Eleventh. E. G. O. Groat, pastor. Sun day school 10 a. m.; preaching II n. m. Prayer meeting Thursday at 8 p. m. The subject for the morning service The demand for ear* is ho great that Fortin are being delivered next Sunday, August 3, "W h a t Is only upon orders definitely placed wilh Ford agentH, and some True Religion f " s s s times even then delivery is slow. If you wish a ear for use Ibis season, your order should be placed right now. We will be Christian Science Church—Service* in chapel at 242 Second street each Huu- pleased to demonstrate to interested parties at any time. day at J1::00 a. m. Kegulnr testimonial meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30 FORD TOURING CAR.... ....................... $618.21 o ’clock. AH are cordinlly invited to the services as well us to make use of the FORD ROADSTER...................................... $604.68 library and literature. s s • FORD SEDAN, with electric starter ant electrically Christian Church— Walter Callison, min equipped throughout.............................. $963.66 ister. Bible school 0:45 a. m. Y. P. H. C. E. 0:30 p. m. Preaching services at FORD ONE-TON TRUCK, worm drive, without body.. $636.16 11:00 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. • s s SEVERAL SECOND HAND MACHINES ON Oospul Mission -W. B. Pinney nnd wife leaders. Services Tuesday and Friday HAND AT BARGAIN PRICES e at 8:00 p. m. Sunday services at 3:00 p. m. Half block east of bridge on Main avenue. • e s 0. E. Woodson, Proprietor Cottage Grove, dre. Presbyterian Church Itev. Crumley, pastor. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Regular services at 11 a. m. All are cor dially invited. s s • Church Of Ood— Long's hall east of R. P. Depot. Rev. S. B. Kern, pastor. Preaching Sunday at 2:30 and in the evening. Cottage Grove Garage (Special to The Sentinel.) July 30.— Mr. and Mr*. Cavanaugh moved to the Grove Monday. The little dnughter of Mr. nnd Mra. Lancaster has been quite ill the past C0UGHS-C0LDS-CR0UP week. Far mmr Yews As Staadud F— Chas Whippa went to Bujnda Tuea day. Toko No SokHltmt. for Folojr'ê Ho » s y A Tar Mr. and Mrs. M. Davis and little daughter, of Eugene, are visitipg a t S O L D EVERYWHERE Foley’s Honey and Tar TH E R E A L T O B A C C O C H E W JJI : L The Bank That Public Confidence Built Large enough to accommodate you— Not too large to appreciate you FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Cottage Grove
