A
Mrs. Riiiidull are at homo in their cot
tuge oil south Sixth street.
Program at Arcade Theater
FR ID A Y , .Ian. 8— We have a strong Metro picture, “ KIL-
DAKK OF TH F STORM,” in which KM 11. STEVENS star*.
SATU RD AY, Jan. 3— M ARGUERITE CLARK in “ L IT
TLE MISS HOOVER.” Han Oupnl aimed his arrow ami
the arrow found its mark; and 1 find my heart is captive to
the eharniH of Marguerite Clark. 10c and ‘2.r>o.
SUNDAY, Jan. 4— We have the story of a brave wife who
risks all to save the honor of her husband DOROTHY
DALTON in “ QUICKSANDS.”
M ONDAY, Jan. 5—We are drawing near the close of
“ TH F RED GLOVE.” Do not miss the closing chapters of
this wonder serial.
TUESDAY, Jan. 6— This is our day supreme for this
week. “ TH E W ESTERNERS,” Benjamin B Hampton's viv
id picturization of Stewart Edward W hite’s famous novel.
You will all want to see this. 15c and 35c.
W EDNESDAY, Jan. 7—Our first DUSTIN FARN UM pic
ture, “ LIG H T OF THE W ESTERN STAR “
Making Horses G o Over Cliff Proves
a Two-day Job on “The Westerners”
“ You can lead a motion picture
horse to location— but you cant' make
a pair of them jump over a c l i f f t ”
The answer is " Y e s . " That is, if you
have infinite patience and abundant
skill; and you will see pictorial proof
in “ The Westerners," the photoplay
of Stewart Edward White V famous
novel at the Arcade theater, Tuesday,
January 6. A few seconds will show
you the thrilling episode in which a
buckboard, a pair of horses and La-
fond, the villain, go over a c liff and
down, down, down nearly 200 feet. But
you will not see the two days of labor
required to accomplish the feat.
Many times in pictures horses have
fallen or slid down banks. So many
times that at Los Angeles live several
highly skilled horsemen, led by Joe
Flores and Curly Eagles, who vie with
each other in the tricks performed by
thgir falling horses.
One of the cleverest of all the trick
horses is a veteran o f the pictures
called “ K a t e . "
Any stunt that is
within equine possibilities Kate can do,
and repeatedly has done, She will do
a wild runaway, apparently frightened
to death, dashing away at full spinal—
until she is out of the camera s eye.
Then she goes to cropping grass in a
matter-of-fact way until someone gets
her in readiness for the next act. She
will throw a man and apparently stamp
him to death with her hoofs, but in
reality never touch him with her light
ning
.‘■s hoofs.
—•
So it was Kate that Director Edward
Sloman chose, with another clever
horse, to take the hurkhoard over the
cliff. No one doubted her ability or
willingness to do the stunt. But when
the wild dash took place, wise Kate
made it realistic to the very brink of
the cliff, then took a remarkable whirl
nnd cantered o ff saving herself, the
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the matter of John Cooley, de
ceased.
Notice is hereby given that J. P.
Currin has been by the County Court
of the State of Oregon in and for Lane
County appointed administrator of the
estate of Johu Cooley, deceased. All
persons having claims against the es
tate of said deceased are hereby noti
fied to present the same to the said J.
P. Currin, duly verified as the law
requires, at Cottage Grove, said Coun
ty and State, within six months from
this the 20th day of December, 1919.
J. P. CURRIN.
Administrator of the estate
d26-j23
of John Cooley, deceased.
TWICE PROVEN
I f you suffer backache, sleepless
nights, tired, «lull days and distressing
urinary disorders, don’t experiment.
Read this twice-told testimony. I t ’s
Cottage Grove evidence— doubly prov-
en.
Mrs. M. Kebelbeck, Birch and J
streets, says: “ Whenever kidney com
plaint has troubled me, I have used
Doan’s Kidney Pills with good results.
I am subject to kidney weakness, and
I was never able to find any medicinr
that would really help me until I used
Doan’s. A short use of this medicine
once in a while keeps me free from
all kidney complaint. ’
OVER TH REE
YEARS
LATER
Mrs. Kebelbeck said: “ My estimation
of Doan’s Kidney Pills remains un
changed. They have never failed to
£ jve me satisfactory results when 1
hi ava used them.’ ’
I ’rice, 60c at all dealers. Don’t
sim p ly ask fo r a k id n e y rem edy— g e t
IV,I.»’, Kidney
it ; ,1
u Pills—
n i..— trie
sam e tn a t
Doan’s
t
Mrs. Kebelbeck had. Foster-Milburn
Co.. Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
d26 j2
Can You W rite a
Headline for This?
F oley’s H oney and Tar is the
best known and most successful
family cough medicine on the
market and the following letter
is positively true and genuine:
Says “ It Acts Like Magic”
Gilbert Fleming. 3911 Btt<ilong‘Av.,Lo« Angel#**,
C a l., w rites: I have m uch pleasure in testifyin g
t* t l x v ery tre a t henefit m y laraily and I S ava
d an rod from th e uar of F o la y 'i Honey and T a r.
It poaitivaly acta like m a tic. and to m y mind th cra
in nothing on the m arket that can com pare w ith
it. W h an evar th ere ara any oi o ar houaehold
.o ffe rin g from h eavy colda or bad caogha or
hoareeneaa. w e et once get e bottle from o«r local
drug aloro. and altar ana or tw o doeea obtain in
atant relief. Y our com pany deeervea treat credit
fog auch a valuable production and from our ow n
exp erien ce w a cannot da otherw iee but recom
m end It ta our Irianda and thia w a wilUndty da
awd w iU cantm ne to do ee "
— *
F oie/»
«4
Honey and T a i j
COMPOUND
CLEARS THE TH R O AT of phlegm
and mucus, stop« that tickling,
K, opens
opent luc
the
air passage* for eaiier breathing and coats
the raw, inflamed surfaces with a heal
ing, soothing medicine.
Coughs that "hang on ” afUr
the gtif> or "flu ” are relieved by
Foley's Honey and far,
Mr. mid Mrs. J, V. Stewart enter
tamed at dinner Huturduy evening in
honor of the thirty fifth wedding an
niversary of Mr. and Mr*. C. M. Par
ker, parents of Mrs. Stewart. Those
present were the guests of honor and
their son Dan, Mr. and Mrs. John
Groves and son Forrest, E. C. Morgan,
of 1 .owell; Mis* l.uella Knowlton, of
Dexter. Mr. and Mr*. Parker received
a number of pretty and useful presents.
♦ ♦ ♦
Miss Ruth Mackey and Arthur Du
gau, two well known young people of
this community, sprung a surprise on
their parents und friends by getting
away without their intentions being
known and being married at Ynncoii
\er, Wash., Christmas eve. The bride
is a daughter of Mr. ami Mrs. J. A.
Mackey, nnd the bridegroom is n son
of Mr. nnd Mrs. Dim Dugan. He is
head sawyer for the Pallett Lumber
company at Divide. The bride gradu
ate,I from Cottage Grove high in 1917,
nnd taught two years at l.utlmm and
one year in eastern Oregon.
♦ ♦ ♦
Cottage Grove lodge, A. F. A A. M ,
and Cottage Grove chapter, t). E. H.,
held joint installution Huturduy eve
umg, the event being one of the social
affairs of the season. The insinuation
exercises were interspersed by a vocal
solo by Mrs. Iloy Short and vocal mini
tiers by it fcmiilc quartet nnd n male
quartet. Elaborate refreshments were
served by members of the Eastern
Star.
■*-> -A $
Mrs. Clara A. Burkholder entertained
with a dinner party Christmas day, her
guests including Captain a n » Mrs. F.
K. (icttins and son Harry, of Arling
ton, and Mr. and Mrs. C. ii. Hchlbrede.
Festoons of rial und green, the Christ
mas colors, adorned the dining room
and the attractive table was centered
with
pomsettins.—Corvallis Gazette
Times.
Captain Gettms is well-known to a
number from here who served with the
colors. He formerly was captain of
Eleventh company, C. A. C., of Marsh
field. He was transferred from Fort
Stevens to Camp Lewis and later to
Fort Wright, being disehHrged August
4 last. He is now employed ns an en
gmeer on Columbia highway and is stn
tinned at Arlington, lire. Mrs. Gettins
was formerly Miss Bertha Hchlbrede,
daughter of J udge and Mrs. C. A. Si-hi
hrnde, of Corvallis, und well known in
Cottage Grove. She is a niece of Dr.
W. C. Sehlhrede, who once had a den
tal business here and who is a broth
er in law of Mrs. Burkholder.
♦ •»<#>
Miss Fern Holcomb pleasantly enter
tuined u few young women friends
Friday evening in honor of Miss Gen
evieve .Jury, of Seattle, who is visiting
here.
*■
A pleasant social affair of the holi
day season was given by Mrs. lima
Meager ami Miss Lulu Currin at the
home of H. J. Shinn on Ash avenue
New Y e a r’s eve at which twenty four
guests assembled nnd played five hun
dred until the New Year was ushered
in. A delicious two course luncheon
was interspersed with victrnln music.
Abe Bangs entertained a number of
friends from San Francisco, Portland,
Eugene and other points at a New-
Y e a r’s watch party at the London
hotel.
<9> •> «>
other horse and the buckboard from
going over. Hhe seemed to think that
Thomas J. Spriukel and Mis* Esther
this was just what was wanted, nnd A. Tuylor were quietly married here
was very self satisfied over it, repeat yesterday, Rev. Kellems, of Eugene,
ing it exactly in every one of the officiating. The bride is a daughter
countless rehearsals the scene was of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Taylor, well
given.
known pioneers of this section.
When she did understand she re
♦ ♦ #
belled. Hhe thought she knew how the
The ladies’ aid of the Methodist
scene should be taken, ami nothing rhurrh were pleasantly entertained
could get her over the brink of the Wednesday afternoon nt the home o f
cliff. After an afternoon had been Mrs. E. C. Jones. Mrs. Andrew Hrund
used in vain uttempts, the seenc was and Mrs. George Hall assisted in the
postponed.
serving.
Next morning another horse was
<S|>
with K a t e ’s team mate and the first
All the children of Mr. and Mrs. J.
attempt was completely successful. The T. Hanna were here for a Christmas
buckboard was smashed, but I-'ifond, family reunion, the first occasion for
the villain, expert in tumbling ns n many years when they have all been
Jap jiu jitsu adept, escaped with a at home. Those present were Mr. and
bruise or so, and the horses were not Mrs. Alva Wise, of Albany; Mr. nnd
even scratched. But wise Kate, watch Mrs. Bert Willard, of Roseburg; Mr.
ing the affair from the bottom of a and Mrs. lluwl Hogan, of Eugene;
cliff where she waited to appear in Fred Haunn, o f Oakland; Mrs. D. V.
another scene, was evidently worried Hast, of Texas, and Mr. ami Mrs. R. B.
over it all. As the horse wrangler said, Hanna, of this eity. A sumptuous
“ Hhe looked mighty relieved when she Christmas dinner was served.
sniffed noses with Blaze and Wall Eye
an’ suw that I-ufond was walkin’. ’ ’
ROY STEWART S tar in
STEWART EDWARD WHITES *THG
WESTERNERS* acb ** t aut moos ' peocuaot
(f
TO OUR FRIENDS AND PATRONS
IN THE COTTAGE GROVE COUNTRY:
HERE IS SINCERE THANKS
FOR YOUR HELP IN BUILDING OUR
BUSINESS FOR 1919.
WE PROMISE TO DO OUR BEST TO
SERVE YOU STILL BETTER
FOR THIS YEAR
WE WISH YOU ONE AND ALL A
VERY HAPPY AND A VERY
PROSPEROUS 1920
l
Powell & Burkholder
the house of immediate and emirtemis .service
DORF.NA
(Sperinl t<> The Sentinel.)
Dec. 29. Mr. anil Mr*. Hurry W.
Kirk spent several ilay* uf Inst week
visiting Mr. K ir k ’s sister, Mrs. J. E.
Hoist mm ami family.
Mr. anil Mrs. John Hustings anil son
llnroli! returuei! to Wihlwooil Snturilny
lifter n several itnys’ visit with Mrs.
Hustings' parent*. Mr. unit Mrs. Wm.
Kelly.
Hallie Willets, of thn Grove, has
been visiting Miss Iterthii Kirk.
Arthur G ommi anil hi* brille, o f Che
hnlis, Wash., are visiting nt the Wm.
Johnson home.
Koliiu I'owelt, of Hayinoml, Wash.,
visiteil Tuesday with hi* aunt, Mrs.
Tay lor.
Mr. anil Mr*. R. D. Wilson, of
Springfield, visited Tuesday with Mr*.
Naomi Bale*.
Dr. and Mrs. Petrie spent Christmas
with the Chit* Teeters family.
Miss Stella Prince, of the Grove, i*
visiting this week with friends in
Doremi,
!.. <) YnnMehoiark. of ' Eugene, spenti
spemi
several day* of Inst we*k
• k nt the bom* 1
of his parent*.
aday wi th I t " * |
to la G ommi visited Honda
River friend*.
Mr. and Mr*. Chits. Bale* and da ugh
ter Dorothy, of Mount View, aoeut
Christmas with Mr. Bales' mother, Mra.
Naomi Itale*.
Mr. nnd Mra. Fred Kelly and *ou
Alta spent Christmas nt the Frank
Kelly home in the Grove.
R u ssell l ’ rotici fit and Iziyd Arriug
lom*penlChrislrnH*Btlhet'A^\'*i,
T
Society
--------
--------<1-
Randall Powell.
To the beautiful strains of the
Mendelssohn wedding march was solem
nized the wedding of Miss Ruth Powell
to Mr. Vinal T. Randall New Year’s
day at the home of the bride’s par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Powell. The
bride, a petite blonde, was gowned in
satin messaline trimmed with headed
georgette crepe und wore a veil of
white tulle. Hhe carried white carna
tions. They were preceded in the wed
ding march by little Miss Eleanor
White carrying the wedding ring. The
bride was attended by Miss Lucile G'nl-
lison and the groom by his brother,
Marvel Randall. Rev. D. C. Kellems,
of Eugene, performed the ceremony.
Herald White sang “ I Love You
Tru ly’ ’ as a prelude to the wedding
march, Miss Genevieve Jury, of He
attic, accompanying him and also play
ing the wedding march. Both bride and
groom are well-known young people
and received many beautiful present*
from friends and relatives. Besides the
members of their families, those pres
ent were Dr. P. J. Bartle and family
and Dr. W. B. Neal and family, of
Eugene; Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Hwetland,
Portland; Prentice and Lucile i'allison,
Pleasant Hill; Miss Genevieve Jury,
Heattle; Miss Mabel Olson, Eugene;
Mr. and Mrs.
H. L. Godard, N. W.
White and family. Alfred White nnd
family, W. B. Cooper, Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. Kappauf, Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Johnson, Mr. nnd Mrs. J. H. Powell,
Mr. and Mrs.
O. H. Heine, Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. Massey, Mrs. J. Q. A. Young,
Mrs. Geo. Kebelbeck, Mrs. Jno. Kcbel-
beck, Grandma
Martha Hnughmnn,
Miss Lillie Knight, Miss Annabel
Hmal) and Martin Anderson. Mr. and
D. M. JOHN, District Manager
Corvallis, Oregon
Are Your Teeth
in Bad Shape?
C n m n ln a r n n n ld n v c r y -
w h a m m tmentiA< a lly
•ITS/m/ / tacA u gea nt SO
If you have a bad tooth, perhapi
what you need it a gold crown to
cover it. If some teeth
are missing, they can
he replaced by what
is railed hridgework,
which means that new
teeth are fattened in
by attaching them to
other natural teeth in your mouth.
Or maybe you need artificial
plates, which can he made so
natural looking that it is not easy
to tell them from real teeth.
The best place to have this kind
o f dental work done Is at an office
where Registered Dentists use the
E. R. Parker System, because these
dentists m ake s p e c i a l arrange
ments with out-of-town patients,
so that fewer visits are required
and you don’t have to rail so often.
Prices are always reasonable,
nnd no charge Is made for exam
inations and advice. There are
twenty-four E. H. Parker System
offices in different cities, the near
est being at
c ig a r e t t e * o r tail I taf k -
age* (SUO ciga rette*)
I n ti g/aaatne f>/i/>er-
c o v e r e d c a rto n
tV e
a t r o n f i l y rnr.nm m nnd
(A t a c a r t o n f o r t h n
h o m e o r o ffic e snpp/y
o r wh mn y o u t r a v a i l
R. J. Reynolds TohanuC*.
W iaalaa-SaW m , N.
C
A M E L S arr* the moat refreshing, ant inlying cigarette you
ever amokedl Put a ll your cigarette desires in a hunch,
then buy ttome Camels, give them every taste-test and know
for your ow n natisfaction that in quality, flavor, smooth-
body und in many other delightful w a y s Carnal* a r r in a
C
clasn by tham salvaal
Camels are an exjtert blend of choice Turkish and choice
Domestic tobaccos. You'll not only prefer this blend tnetther
kind of tobacco smoked straight, but you’ll appreciate the
remarkable full-bodied mildness and smooth, refreshing
flavor it provides! Camels are a cigarette revelation I
Camels win you in no many new w a y a l
They not only
p a r m it y n u to am ok * lib e ra lly w ith o u t tirin g y o u r
taut* but leave no unpleasant cigaretty aftertaste or un
pleasant cigaretty odor I
Compare Camels with any cigarette
in the w orld at any price!
Y o u 'll
p r r f a r Carnal q u a lity to premiums,
coupons or giftal
7th Ave. and Willamette St.,
Eugene, Oregon
PAINLESS PARKER, DENTIST
V: