Cottage Grove sentinel and Cottage Grove leader., March 26, 1920, Image 2

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ARCADE TH E A TE R
WEEKLY PROGRAM
F R ID A Y , M A R C H 26— M O D E L S H O W of tlu> L A T E S T
F A S H IO N S , given by H E L L 1 W E L L , B A N O S & M A K k S -
BURY.
S A T U R D A Y , M A R C H 27— “ H IS P A R IS IA N
W IF E ,”
E L S IE F E R G U SO N . Here ia one of Elsie Ferguson’s most
dramatic pictures. In the latest French gowns, she startles
a puritan N ew England town. And through all the big, tense
scenes, flashes brilliantly the great star she is; excitement
enough for anvonc. D o n ’t fail to see H E R O L D L L O Y D in
“ S W A T T H E C O O K .”
S U N D A Y , M A R C H 28— E T H E L C L A Y T O N in “ P E T T I­
G R E W ’S G IR L .” The story of “ Pettigrew ’s G ir l” ran in the
Saturday Evening Post, and was written by Dana Burnett.
M O N D A Y , M A R C H 29 “ T H E T R A IL O F T H E Ot"TO­
PIS.” Last episode. "VEILED MARRIAGE.” Tkia picture
presents a theme that is both unusual and extraordinary in
comparison with the average theme of a picture drama.
T U E S D A Y , M A R C H 30— “ T H E F L Y
S T E W A R T iu another good western.
G O D .”
See
ROY
W E D N E S D A Y , M ARCH
31— D O U G . F A IR B A N K S
in
“ K N O C K E R HOOKER B U C K A B O O .” Seven reels. Doug,
needs no introduction; his pictures are always good.
T H U R S D A Y , A P R IL 1— E N ID B E N N E T T iu “ T H E V IR ­
T U O U S T H IE F .” It is a delightful picture and will please
you immensely.
C ity M e a t M a r k e t
Saturday Specials
To meet the demands of our many customers and rapidly in­
creasing business we have found it necessary to greatly in­
crease our supply, but these unetjualled prices mean that it
would be well to get your order in early:
LARD
3-lb pail........ 90c; 5-lb. pail_______ $1.40, 10-lb. pail........ $2.75
Crises— 3-lb. pail for___________________________ ________ ____ $1.15
Bayles Quality salad mustard, jar..._.... ......... ................. . 15c
Old English style mustard, ja r ..............................................15c
Milk, per quart............... .................. ........ .... .......................12c
Gold Crest, Bluchill, Pimento, Maid o ’ Clover ami
Cream Brick Cheese
t
1 *----------------------------------- *
I I Neighborhood News
Oleomargarine............. ................................1 lb., 40c; 2 lbs. 75c
C o ffin ’s boned herring, box__________________________ ________20c
Glass Top herring, box................. ......................................... 25c
Chipped smoked salmon, in boxes..................... .... .............. 25c
Flake brand codfish in 1-lb. cartons...... _ ..................... .....30c
Fresh salmon, lb_____________________________________ ______ ___ 30c
10-lb. regular sugar cured bams, at lb......... .................. 38y2c
10-lb. Rex brand skinned hams, at lb.................................38x/2c
Premium skinned hams, half or whole, lb .......... .........._ ......35c
Fancy home-cured bacon backs, at lb______________________ 34x/2c
Sugar cured bacon bellies, at lb_________ ______ ____ 35c and 38c
A ll kinds of bacon from....................................... ..... 28c to 32c
Empire brisket bacon at........................................... .........34x/^c
Picnic hams at.__________________________________ _____________ .27c
Sour Crout, Veal Luncheon Loaf, Condensed Chili,
Corn Beef Luncheon Loaf
Meat is the most sustaining food you can get ami at the
prices at which we are selling, you can just as well afford
to have what you like to have.
W ATCH YO U R LA B E L— IT W IL L P A Y YOU
D ELIG H T V A L L E Y .
(Special to The Sentinel.)
March IS.— A dancing party was
held at the E. J. Kent home lust l'n
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Angatead, of Kauaaa,
( who «pent the winter in California,
are here visitmg the W. K. Niions.
The women are sisters.
Arthur Smith, o f Wanna, »pent the
| week end here with hi» wife and Imby.
Hugh Nixon took Mr. mid Mr». \S .
1 K. Nixon and Mr. and Mr». Angatead
to Kugene Sunday, and the party visit
I e<l the 1‘ iokard family,
Mert Myer» i» recovering from an
; attack of flu.
The O. T. X. club met with Mr».
Moore Wednesday afternoon.
Kiglit
■ member» beaidea the ho»te»» were prea
ent.
Kay Myer», who ha» been at the
l^ike home at Thornton Corner» taking
care of the »irk, w i n railed home
: Thursday morning on account of In»
■ father taking down with the flu.
March 24. Several young people of
the neighborhood »pent a aoeial eve-
, mug at the Judaou Allen home near
Saginaw Saturday, when plan» were
I di»cua»ed for orgaaixing a Christian
Endeavor,' the organisation being ef
fitted at jfie church Sunday evening.
Mrs. C. 11. Haight, son Kegiuald and
daughter Gwendolyn motored to Kti
gene Saturday. Mias Mary Haight, of
l>. A. C., met them there and returned
home with them for the spring vara
tiou.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stanley, of As
toria, were overnight gur«t» Friday of
Mrs. Stanley's parent», Mr. and Mrs.
\s a . \viteher.
The W. K. Nixon, Hugh Nixon and
Clarence Moore families anil Mr. and
Mrs. Angst end took a trip up Sharp's
creek Sunday and enjoyed n picnic
dinner.
Tho Will Pickard family, of Ku
gene, were guests Siindny at the l.ee
, Nixon home.
The Fruest Sears family were dinner
guests Sunday of the K. J. Kent fam
Mr. and M m W. A. Witcher and
Mrs. Arthur Smith und baby visited
at the Smith home at Walker Sunday
1 afternoon.
Misn Bertha Neat, o f Santa Clara,
was a guest at the W. A. Witcher
home Monday n ight.
Mr. and Mr». Everett Powell and
buby and Mr». Kthel Hayes and little
son, of the Grove, spent Sunday with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Pow
j ell.
Miss Kffio Hopper in unable to nt |
tend school this week. She is suffer
ing from' an attack of appendicitis.
Mrs. Fruest Sears spent Monday
night nt the home of her sister, Mrs.
Iphn Knox, helping rare for her sick
baby.
Mrs. W. A. Witcher spent Monday
afternoon wifh Mrs. Dirk at Hugiuaw.
CtimmisNioner Spencer and Knginecr
Morse were busy in ttfe south end of
Delight Valley M outlay afternoon.
Mrs.
Fred
Wright,
Mrs.
Clyde
Wright and Mrs. Smith, o f Walker,
visited relative* here Wednesday.
Spring Styles of
Ladies’ Coats
Are now in stock and we will be
pleased to have you come in and
see them.
The styles are right
and so are the prices.
Grocery Specials
The
House
of
Immediate
Service
This W eek
Fine Head Lettuce and
No. 1 Dairy Butter
Don’t forget the place
Powell & Burkholder
Main Avenue at Fifth
Road Work Starts.
County Commissioner S|H'iircr, who
was in the city Monday, reported that
DOREN A.
the prospects were good for n lot of
road work in this section this year
(Special to The Sentinel.)
Mnrch 24.— Mrs. K. L Kirk and son and that the scarifying outfit was get
Harold returned to Marcóla Thursday, ting into action that day, starting nt
after spending a week with her par Goshen and coming this way.
ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Jennings.
Tho Sentinel receives in<|uincfl every
W. W. Chrisman was in Kugene on
week from prospective settlers who
business Thursday.
Miss Flora Hales spent Wednesday wish copies of tho paper. I f you wish
----------------------------------------- %. ........ ...............................................
night with Grace Smith, at Bow Kiver. to sell your land your ad. should bo in
Miss Doris Knglund, of Salem, is Tho Hontinol, whero prospective settlors
C O T T A G E G R O V E M IL L IN G C O M P A N Y
will see it.
n!4tf
visiting friends and relatives here. *
Mrs. Arthur Gosso is staying at the
The Sentinel, $2.00 the yenr.
Win. Johnson home while her hushnnd
is working at Scappoose.
Several members of the l^it Wagner
family have been ill during the past
week.
Miss Hallio Willets, of the Grove,
spent the week end here with friends.
John and Benetta Teeters returned
Saturday from Corvallis, where they
are attending O. A. C.
Arthur Bales spent part o f last week
helping his brother Charles at Mount
View.
you will like this Camel Turkish
Paul VanValin, of Star, spent the
week end at the home of his cousin,
C. D. VanViilin.
Foya Johnson and daughter are vis
itiiig at the homo of Mr. Johnson’s
brother, W'm. Johnson.
Glen Scott has purchased a new
Ford from Woodson Brothers.
Will Ward and family motored up
from Springfield Sunday and visited
at the A. S. Ward home.
Charles Teeters anil family spent
Sunday with relatives and friends in
tho Grove.
Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Chrisman spent
Sunday at tho Chas. Sears home at
Mount View.
Miss Miriam Bohart, of Trent, spent
several days o f last week visiting Bet-
tei Ward.
Miss Myrtle Teeters, of the Grove,
is visiting at the home of her uncle,
Chas. Teeters.
Mrs. H. K. Prince and daughter Stel
la returned to their home in the Grove
Wednesday, after a visit with friends
here.
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. VanHchoinek
spent Sunday at the J. A. Elliott
home.
Warren Kelly, o f Dinner creek, spent
spent the week end at home.
Mr. and Mrs. Win. Kelly went to the
Grove Wednesday for a several days’
stay.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stocks, of the
andmake y o u
Grove, spent Sunday at the J. K. Bed
prefer
this
Cam
el
blend
to either
ford home.
Tho ball game Saturday evening be
kindoftobacco sm oked straight!
tween the Dorena and Wendling teams
was fast and interesting, anil though
i greatly outweighed by the visiting
team, the Dorena boys won an easy
victory, the final score being 37 to 12.
Cottage Grove Flour
That’s all— what more could you want
A s sure as you
are a foot high
OU never got such cigarette- »
contentment as Camels hand
you. Camels quality and expert
blend of choice Turkish and choice
Domestic Tobaccos make this
goodness possible—
Y
Card of Thanks.
Wo desire to express our sincere
thanks for the many expressions of
sympathy nnd the kindnesses bestowed
by our friends in our bereavement.
MBS. D. I». KNOX,
MBS. S. L. KNOX,
MISS M. B. KNOX,
B. B. KNOX,
MBS. K. C. D. PBICK,
mh2<ip
F B A N K KNOX.
W ATCH TOUB LABEL.
Camels mellow-mildness is a
revelation! Smoke them with
freedom without tiring your taste !
They leave no unpleasant ciga-
retty aftertaste nor unpleasant
cigaretty odor I
Give Camels every test—then
compare them puff-for-puff with
any cigarette in the world I