Cottage Grove sentinel and Cottage Grove leader., January 30, 1920, Image 2

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Program at Arcade Theater
F R ID A Y , JAN. 30— MONROE SALISBU R Y in “ T IIK
LIG H T OF V IC T O R Y.” He curijod the United States, hut he
served it when the crucial hour came. The story is by George
Hull, and app»'ars in Scribner’s magazine under the title,
‘ ‘ Breathes There a Man.” Do not miss this Salisbury picture.
A story of the navy that will thrill you from first to last.
SATU RD AY, JAN. 31 ELSIE FERGUSON in “ HIS P A R ­
ISIAN W IF E .” Poor Parisian w ife! She doesn’t see any
harm in things “ no American girl would do.” In the end—
but see the picture.
SUNDAY, FEB. 1— B R Y A N T WASHBURN in “ VENUS
IN THE EAST.” A story by Wallace Irwin in The Saturday
Evening Post. Mr. Washburne plays the part of a westerner
who finds wealth in the west—and then “ Venus in the East.”
You’ll like it.
MONDAY, FEB. 2 BEN W ILSON and N E V A GERBER
in the second episode of “ THE T R A IL OF THE OCTOPUS,”
which was to have shown last week. Also a FIV E -PAR T
FEATURE entitle«! “ THE V E ILE D M A R R IA G E .”
TUESDAY, FEB. 3— W IL L IA M DESMOND in “ THE
PRETENDER.” This story deals with a friendly rogue who
deceives with gooil intent. Also a two-part comedy, “ HIS
W IF E ’S M IS T A K E .”
W EDNESDAY, FEB. 4— Watch the lobby for the an­
nouncement of this date.
%
THURSDAY AN D F R ID A Y , FEB. 5 and & W IL L IA M
RUSSELL in “ S IX FEET FOUR,” from the famous novel
by Jackson Gregory. This is an American drama based on*
inciilcnts in the lives of real men of our western country, of
whom Theo«lore Roost'velt wrote, “ W e knew toil and hnril-
ship ami hunger ami thirst; • • • but we felt the beat of
hardy life in our veins anil ours was the glory of work and
the joy of living.” Prices for reserved seats, 40c, on sale at
The Elite; general admission, 25c; children, 15c.
¡dent, and Mrs. A. C. Spriggs, secre­
tary-treasurer. There was a large at­
tendance and delirious refreshments
were served, Mrs. A. 8. Phelps assist­
ing the hostess.
The ladies aid society o f the Meth­
odist church met Wednesday afternoon
HEBRON.
with Mrs. C. E. I'mphrey. Mrs. Porter
and Mrs. Hubbell assisted the hostess.
(Special to The Sentinel.)
^ ♦ ♦
Jan. 28.— Mrs. J. A. Powell was in
Mrs. Oeorge Walton observed a birth­ the Drove Friday.
day anniversary Monday. A number of
Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Kebelberk were
friends called on her and several re Sunday guests at the U. J. Kappnuf
mained for dinner.
home.
♦ ♦
Mrs. I.. D. H u ff and children went
A number of friends enjoyed a cov­ to Walker Saturday to see Mrs. H u ff's
ered dish supper Tuesday evening at father, who is very siek.
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Boy E.
Mrs. F. C. Führer is on the sirk list
Short. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. this week.
C. C. Crusou, Dr. and Mrs. H. W.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Powell and Mrs.
Titus, Mr. and Mrs. K. K. Mills and J. (j. A. Young spent Sunday in the
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Smith.
Drove at the Vinal Randall home,
♦ ♦ ♦
Drandpa Dilhdm is not very well
The ladies aid society o f the Bap­ this week.
tist church met Wednt^sday afternoon
Mrs. J. A. Powell was in the Drove
wish Mrs. K. K. Mills and elected th- Tuesday to see her daughter, Mrs.
following officers: Mrs. A. S. Phelps, Vinal Randall
.
president; Mrs, H. W. Titus, vice prtt>-
Hag Bleeping Slckneee.
What is believed to be a ease of
sleeping sickness is attracting the at­
tention o f physicians at the Harrisburg
hospital.
Miss Caroline Williams, a student at
Oregon Agricultural college at Corval
lis, and a daughter o f Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Williams, of Junction City, is
the victim o f the malady. She was
taken to the hospital a few days ago
and, according to her relatives, she lies
in a deep sleep a greater part o f the
time, being awakened only by heroic
measures and remains awake only two
or three hours at a time.
»
The Sentinel, 12.00 the year.
Auction Sede!
NO a m
is
HERE!
Chase the chills out of the
bathroom with a Perfec­
tion O il Heater.
It»
cheery warmth will be ap-
bjr the whole
Easily carried
Ufltd in 3 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0
Buy your Perfcctioo
Come in, at your coatrea-
Knowles & Gräber
PERFECTION
O lfM E A T E R S / W
I will o ffer at public auction to the
highest bidder, at the end of north K
street in Cottage Drove, the following
described property on Saturday, Feb­
ruary 7:
Ono black team.
One milk cow three years old giving
two gallons of milk a day.
One milk cow two years old that will
be fresh in about two weeks.
One red two-year-old heifer.
One black two-year-old heifer.
Two sow pigs six months old.
45 Rhode Island Red lnying hens.
Also: 1 U. 8. separator, 900-lb. ca­
pacity, 1 light wagon, 1 buggy, 1 set
double harness, 1 set single harness,
T cream separator, 1 five shovel culti­
vator, 1 harrow-tooth cultivator, 1 gar­
den drill, 1 single driving harness, 1
double driving harness, and many other
tools and items too numerous to men­
tion.
Terms— All sums o f $10 and under,
cash; on sums over $10 a credit o f 8
months will be given on notes with
approved security bearing interest at
the rate o f 8 per cent.
O. OBODl.AND,
C. O. DeVere, Auctioneer
Owner.
O. O. Veatch, Clerk.
j.lOc
Stop Up Those
Broken Windows
W e have just put in a complete stock of glass
in all standard sizes and will cut odd sizes to
order. Don’t let that broken pane go any
longer. It spoils the looks of vonr house and
gives you the reputation of being shiftless
and lazv, and it mars the looks of one of the
prettiest cities on the face of God’s green
footstool.
W . L D arby & Co.
Successors to Swengel H ardw are Company
Tales of the Town
Mr. and Mrs. J C. Ambrose, of Yon
calls, visited Wednesday wish Mr* and
Mrs. A. II. Hprinkel.
,
Mrs. Roy Daroutte was in Eugene
Wednesday to consult a physician
Wm. Skilling was confined to the
house this week with grip or soniethini;
similar,
Mr. and Mrs. John MeClintiek, o f
Kosehiirg. visited briefly Tuesday with
Mr. and Mrs. K. K. Mills.
J. C. Ilntins sustained minor Injuries
to one hund Tuesday when he got it
caught between two timbers while cm
ployed at the W. I„ A E. mill.
Mrs. O. 8. O. Humbert arrived Tucs
day from Spokane to be with her
mother, Mrs. B. F. Fuller, who is ser
¡misty ill.
W. J. White and J. 8. Ib-nson left
Tuesday for Portland on business.
Miss Eunice YnnDunhurg arrived
Monday from Klamnth Falls for a visit
with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. H.
Van Denhurg.
A son was horn Monday to Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Rinnrd.
t
Mrs. Maud la'Rov suffered during
the past week wifb pleurisy.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller, o f Stan
ley, Wis., ore visiting at the home o f
Mr. M iller’s brother, II. A. Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Peek left Tues
day for Vida for a visit.
IViris Medley was home from Salem
over Sum lay.
John Spriggs writes from MrCreudie
springs, where he and B. (I. Crowe
are taking the baths, that both are
getting along nicely.
Rev. E. D. O. Droat has been con­
fined to the house for the week with
rheumatism.
Miss Edna Elledge, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Elledge, o f this city,
was married Sunday at Eugene to
Wm. Ross, o f Portland. They left at
onre for California on a honeymoon
trip.
Arba Harrington and family, o f I ’ m*
tilla county, are visiting at the home
of Mr. Harrington's mother ami sister
Mrs. L 1>. Harrington and Mrs. W. C.
Applewhite.
*■
Herman Edwards was up from thi­
l l o f O. last night.
Dale W yatt, Chester Anlauf, Virgil
Powell, Victor Kem. Harold Dugan
uml Raymond Veatch came up from <>.
A. C. last night to nttend the funeral
o f Miss Maude Doyle.
Harry Martin arrived yesterday from
Mabel on his way to California for a
vacation.
J. W. Buckley has bought the Roy
Smith home. The Smiths will move at
once to Portland.
. |
Mrs. Minnie Clark arrived yesterday
from Coburg for a visit at the hum« of
her mother, Mrs. S. E. McKinney.
A. M. Whitlock, who had been visit
ing at the home of his sister, Mrs. Joe
MrKibben, left yesterday for Hilts,
Calif.
\°J
.■a * 3?. airai ai ta rtfra n a
kvt ¡ora?-
Style may sell but it’s quality
that clinches
T h at’s w hy w e sell the
American
i Gentleman
SHOE
for Men and Boys
Hamilton B row n’s Motto Is:
K eep the Quality Up
Powell & Burkholder
The House of Immediate Service
E V E R Y B O D Y E L I G I B L E TO
R A IL R O A D P R E S ID E N C Y
Hnve you a boy who want* to lie n
rnilrond presidentT I f so, here's his
chance.
Sixty thousand scholarships a year
will l»e awarded by the Southern Pa
cifie. Appointments will be made by
division
superintendent*
and
the
heads of the various departments r f
the railroad, who are chnrged w-th
the ro*|>on*ibility o f not alone seeur-
Ing appointees, but watching their
progress carefully and placing them
upon graduation.
Business men in
the various towns along the lines of
the Houthern Pacific will be asked to
recommend young men between the
nges of 18 and 23 who will lie sent to
the agency school in San
Franisco,
mid there prepared for
position* in
the freight and passenger depart
menta and the general offic«**. They
will be paid a nominal sum while
being instructed.
Superintendent of Telegraph F. I.
King, who has general charge of the
scholarship,
calls
attention to the
fact that most of the railroad presi
dent* o f today l>e;^:n in position* Mich
ns the students will qualify for. J. J.
Miller, of San Francisco, will la- the
instructor.
»
a tarar» a
Phone 70
Corner Fifth and Main
LONDON.
(Special to The Sentinel.)
Jnn. 28.— Hughe*
Harris arrived
Tuesday from Itelliiigham, Wash., for
a visit with his brother, l>. R. Harris,
and other relatives.
J. T. Small returned Tuesday from
a couple of days' visit at the W. T.
Jones home in the Drove.
Mr. ami Mr*. J im - (ieer motored to
the Ed. Tullnr home in the Drove
Tuesday.
J. It. Rous.- spent Tuesday night in
th* Drove.
Alice Bradford went to the Drove
Saturday for a few days’ visit with
her aunt, Mrs. Sam l/»ng.
Verne Shortridgo spent the wi-ck end
with his parents, Mr. nnd Mr*. W. C.
Short ridge.
Miss Eunice Hniighman, who ha* been
quite ill, is able to he nhout again.
(r
Better Be Safe Than Sorry
Every few day» we aee in the daily paper» account» of the
bold and hail man, sneak thieves, burglar» and hold-ups.
To overcome these fellows we have added to our banking
equipment the latest and most modem safety deposit boxes.
These boxes are for your protection and we shall be pleased
to have you come in and look them over.
T H E B E ST O F P R O T E C T IO N
AT R EASO NABLE
RATES
F irs t N a ti o n a l B a n k
T H E O L D R E L IA B L E
C O T T A G E OR OVE, O R E G O N
W A T C H Y O U R L A B R I j — IT W I L L R A Y . Y O U
-------------------------------- -------------------- -------
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BANK P L A N N IN O TO BOOST
D A IR Y INDU8TRY OF LA N E
$60,000
la Appropriated by
Financial Institution.
Eugene
F ifty thousand dollar* was appropri­
ated by the Bank o f Commerce of Eu
gene at its annual meeting for the pur­
pose of lending to the farmers of l.unc
county at a reduced rate of interest to
assist thi-m to build up their herds of
livestock.
This money will be available for the
purchase o f pure bred stork, especially
dairy rattle, although the bank will
encourage the raising of a high grade
o f sheep and bogs, according to an
nouncement o f the bank.
Ever since this bank has been under
it* present management it ha* been
active in encouraging the livestock in­
dustry, and many a farmer and dairy­
man owes his success to the institution
on account o f accommodation with
timely loans for the purchase o f pure
bred stoek.
Road Patrolmen Appointed.
The county court has appointed the
following patrolmen for road districts
in this section o f the county:
13, Fletcher England; No*. 14,
15, <18, *1», Ed. Tuilur; No. 1«, |^-e
Hailey; No. 17, R. C. Dlenson; No*. 24,
5*1, <>4, W. W. Hawley; No. 7fl, Finley
W li i pps.
One thing we can thank automobile*
for— when they eome into general use
among farmers, land ten, fifteen or
twenty miles from a railway will be
nearly as valuable and accessible as
that nearer.
• • •
/
Thieve« broke into a city restaurant
the other day. Three beefsteaks were
the only valuables removed, and, a* the
place carried $700 burglary insurance,
it is thought that the loss is fully
covered.
T H E U N IV E R S A L C A R
0
Buy Your Ford Gar Now
To make sure of getting a Ford car, buy one now. D on't wait until spring but buy
now while deliveries are possible. Even next month is an uncertainty.
The number of Ford Cars allotted to this territory is limited and specified. Even
to get our allotment, we must have real, bona fide orders for cars. Just so many cars
allotted ns; just so many will get cars; will you be one of them? Those who order
their cars now will be protecting themselves. I f you would be forehanded, get your
name on an order today.
D o n ’t think you cannot use it if you get it now. The four seasons are all alike
to the Ford car. It is a necessity every month of the year. Besides, the Ford car is
lowest in upkeep cost and easiest in operation. And the^new Ford electric starting
and lighting system makes driving more convenient. Y our order for either open or
enclosed cars will have our prompt attention.
WOODSON BROTHERS
Exclusive Ford Agents