\
iu a color Hohem« of pink and white,
formed n dainty setting for the dainty
two course luncheon vvTiieh followed "a
pleasant aoeial afternoon. Gue»t* proa-
ent in addition to club niembith* were
Friday e\ oiling was the annual past
Mr*. W. Frasier Johnson, Mr*. \V. 0.
matrons' and past patrons' mooting of
Johnson, Mr*. J. T. Johnson. Mr*.
the Eastern Star. Tht chairs wore all
Charles Adams, Mrs. Oliarle* Stevens,
filled by past officer*, who opened
Mr*. B. K. Job, Mrs ('hartes Caldwell,
and closed the chapter. Many interest
\lr* Stanley Pnniewood, Mr*. Anna
S* $* $■
ing incidents were related and the
The Will Hall. G. M. Hall. H. A Gowdy, Mr*. Will Garoutte and Mi**
meeting wa* largely attended. A nov Miller and A. W, Kime families held Myrtle Huey.
el social evening followed the regular their bi weekly covered dish dinner
♦ ♦ ♦
business session. The affair took the Tuesday evening at the Will Hall
Row River Society.
form of a carnival and many of the home.
April 22,— A birthday party wu*
'
'
i
'
■— -
-
i .
held at the ('ha*. Pleuard home Mon
♦ S'
Mrs. S. V. Allison and Mra. Andrew day evening in honor of the seven
Brund were hostesses for the Constel tecuth birthday of their daughter Nel
lation club at Masonic hall yesterday lie. The house wa* decorated in red
and green. The evening wa* plea*aut
Has Its Share of the Proof That Kid afternoon. Needlework and social chut ly spent in playing games, after whieh
were
enjoyed
and
a
delicious
luncheon
ney Sufferers Seek.
was served. Mrs. W. W. McFarland. refreshments were served. Those pres
Mrs. J. T. Allison nnd Mrs. Hoe vet ent were Mrs. Frank Pleuard and
Backache! Kidneys weakt
family, Mr*. Henry Sanders and fain
were guests of the club.
Distressed with urinary tllsT
v* ♦
ily. Mr. nnd Mrs. V. B. Poole. (Veil,
Want a reliable kiduey remedyt
Mrs. C. B. King, Mrs. J. 11. Chum tlnppy and Juanita Khy, Mrs. Harry
D on’t have to look fur. Use what
Hodgson, Frank 1 .aBlue. Casey Jones.
Cottage Drove people recommend. Ev born, Mrs. C. K. 1'mplrev, Mrs. Nettie Archie Jem-*. Helen Williams, Mabel,
Arne
and
Mrs.
Mason
were
hostesses
ery street in Cottage Grove has its
to the Indies ’ aid and women foreign Dora nnd Phillip Meshy, Alice Tanner,
cases.
Clyde Kata brook, Mabel, Ollie and
Here's one Cottage Grovo man’s ex- missionary societies at the Methodist Frank Hodgson and Krnest l.ittle.
church Wednesday afternoon. Spring
|ierience.
1st J. H. Baker, prop, blacksmith flowers in lovely colors formed the
NOTICE*
shop, m2 west Main St., tell it. He decorations and the following program
Beginning Monday, May 3, bread
says: “ I have used Doan ‘a Kidney was given: “ The World Children for will retail at lie at all grocers and at
fills with benefit and am glad to en Jesus,’ ’ by twelve little girls in cos the Cottagi* Grove Bakery.
udOc
dorse them. I was troubled with ut fume; “ Missions,’ ’ Miss Harbert;
■
■ ■ —
*
vocal
solo,
Mrs.
I
.eon
Des
L
in
e
s;
a
tacks o f kidney trouble and my back
HEBRON.
was weak and lame. My kidneys an playlet, 11 Paohua; ’ ’ “ Japan,” Mrs,
noyed me by their irregular action. D. N. MeTnturff. A generous thank of
April 28.—Mr*. B. M. Kappnuf wa*
Doan's Kidney l ’ ills have always fering was received. Dainty refresh in F.ugcne Friday.
helped me when I used them for these ments were served at tables cosily
Mrs. S. II. Hailey returned Friday
ailments, strengthening my back and placed.
from Kugenc, where she hud undergone
^
♦
kidneys. ”
an operation for appendicitis, from
Price, 60c. at all dealers. Don't
Mrs. M. I’ . Garoutte, assisted by which she is recovering nicely.
simply nsk for a kidney remedy—get Mrs. F.arl Garoutte, entertained the
Mrs. J. A. Powell visited Wednesday
Dwan’* Kidney Pills—the same that I^Comus club at her home on Pacific afternoon at the N. W. White home.
Mr. Baker had. Foster Milburn Co., high way yesterday afternoon. Carna
John Kebelbeek H|ient the week end
Mfrs.. Buffalo, N. Y.
a.10 m7 tions nnd kewpies draped with ribbon in Kugene on business.
Miss l.amb spent the week end wi'h
her parents at Goshen.
Mrs. Jack llopman is on the sick
list.
Miss Myrtle (Hlhum was in the
Grove Tuesday.
A daughter was born Tuesday, April
27, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Patton.
Mrs. George Kandolph, of the Grove,
is visiting with Mrs. W. J. Tharp.
I~ (1. Markham shipped eight dressed
In this greatest of Sir Gilbert Parker’s stories—the one in
hogs to Portland Monday.
SOCIETY
costumes were novel and grotesque in
the extreme. Karl K Mills, ns the
official “ barker” or ' ‘ b allyh oo’ ’ for
the aggregation, kept things moving
There were the usut’ l side shows,
games of ehance, pink lemonade, pop
corn and ice cream stands. “ Warn
pum’ ’ that passed anywhere was fur
nished all guests.
Every Street In Cottage Grove
We Wish to Buy
Wool, Mohair
Chittem Bark
<r
The Right of Way
fact that won for the eminent Canadian novelist his knight
hood—there is presentud a story of unusual power. Revolv
ing as the action does about the dashing, cynical character
of “ Beauty” Steele, the brilliant, dissipated, smartly dressed
young lawyer of Montreal, there is presented in the story a
vividness of dramatic incident, a swiftness and constantly
unexpected change in the course of the lives of those in
volved, the tests of the love of two women—all with the
picturesque ami at times primitive background of the North
\Yoo<Is, whither late and the results of Steele’s personality
bring him.
Little did the man know that the ease he won against all
the evidence and proof of the crown’s prosecuting attorney,
that of freeing Jo Portugais, a lumberman accused of mur
der, would affect his destiny. He had won the case for the
sheer love of the legal battle—and because Kathleen was
there to watch him. When the grateful prisoner came to
thank him, Steele snarled: “ Out of my sight, you’re as guilty
as hell.”
The entire dramatic story is replete with such striking, stir
ring situations. Presented on the New Y’ ork stage by Klaw
& Erlanger, it made a tremendous and lasting hit. Given the
more flexible and pictorial production the screen provides,
“ The Right of fta y ” is doubly striking, doubly colorful and
tense.
ARCADE Theater, MAY 6 & 7
Admission 15c and 25c
Remember the Dates
'S.----------------------------------------____________________________ 4/
ARCADE TH E A TE R
W E E K LY PROGRAM
FRIDAY, APRIL 3 0 - PAULINE FREDERICK in “ THE
FEAR WOMAN.” A comedy, “ SELF-MADE LADY.”
SATURDAY, MAY 1—“ MARRIAGE PRICE,” by ELSIE
FERGUSON. “ CHOP SUEY & CO.,” by IIEROLD LLOYD.
SUNDAY, MAY 2—“ ALIAS MIKE MORAN,” WALLACE
REID. MUTT AND JEFF in “ HONEST BOOK AGENT.”
MONDAY, MAY 3—Starting the new serial “ SMASHING
BARRIERS,” by WILLIAM DUNCAN, the king of serial
stars, the strong man of the screen. A high-powered melo
dramatic story of a stout-hearted man battering his way to
success and victory in life and love, all the way from the foot
ball field to the rough and ready lumlrer camps of the far
west. Don’t fail to see the first episode ami you will want
to see the rest. Also, “ EASTWARD HO” by WILLIAM
RUSSELL. A mighty good western.
TUESDAY, MAY 4—“ MUGGSY,” by JACK SAUNDERS.
She could knock a home run, she could play hall with the
best of the boys, and when she struck out—she swore. That
is why Jackie Saunders was admitted to the gang. But when
she attempted to smoke her first, big, black cigar she almost
lost her reputation.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 5—“ PUTTING IT OVER,” by BRY
ANT WASHBURN. “ HELP, HELP, HELP!”
THURSDA Y-FRI DAY, MAY 6-7—“ THE RIGHT OF
W A Y ,” by BERT LYTELL. See part of synopsis elsewhere
in this paper.
LET US FEED YOUR CHICKENS
We have a full line to choose from.
Scratch feed for the laying hens—also a fine variety for the
little chicks. Two brands to choose from.
Rolled oats containing absolutely no hulls. Egg producer.
Cracked com. No. t oals. Feed wheat. Milo maize. Sunflower
seed. In fact, everything that it takes to make the hen a
heavy producer. Come and look our goods over.
THE COTTAGE GROVE FLOUR MILLS
S IL K C R E E K .
April 28.— Mrs. L. B. Mingle returned
last week from lAirane.
A bonfire und a little aoeial gather
ing was held on the academy grounds
Saturday night.
The ('. W. Dwyre family ia moving
to Cottage Grove.
Mrs. Znrk Collins, of Springfield,
Mr. Daraewood, of Crow, and Mrs. L
B. Slagle have been vistiing part of
the’ week at the H. M. lhimewood
home.
Mrs. Mary Weston leaves in a few
lays to attend a ramp meeting in Port
land.
Mrs. Homer Sprague is improving
slowly.
Mrs. O. II. Heine wa* in the Grove
Monday.
Miss Zaida Kstos has a sprained
wrist.
Mr. anil Mrs. Mntlhews, of Cottage
Grove, viaited Sundny at the Arthur
Woolcott home.
Powell & Burkholder
I
The House of Immediate Service
j
D IV ID E .
April 28.—Grove visitors from here
Wednesday were Mrs. E, I„ Me Key
nolds. Mrs. George Allemun, Mrs. F.
M. Chapman, Mrs. Arthur Dugan, Mrs.
Harry Williams, Mrs. D. D. Knberts,
and Mrs. J. A. Mackey.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Burkett arrived
Monday from Portland, viaited rein
fives over Tuesday and returned Wed
nesdny in their Ford bug.
Km in a Ling returned to Portland
Monday after a week ’* visit with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. George l.ong.
George MrKeynolds attended the
high school play in the Grove Friday
evening.
»
Mr. und Mr*. H. H. Bussell moved
to Drain Wednesday for an indefinite
stay.
Mildred Dugan visited Friday eve
ning at the Pa I left mill.
An enjoyable evening was spent at
the K.‘ O. Hccly home Haturday eve
ning.
B LU E
M O U N T A IN .
April 28.— Bill Isaacson returned
Sunday from Harrisburg, where he
spent four months, nnd will work at
the Kow Kiver mill.
Mrs. Ixitiise Kibbr-y spent the week
end at the Henry Combs home at I/on
don.
A daughter was born Monday to Mr.
and Mrs. Butte Mooney.
There will be preaching at the
church Sunday.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Wade Watts and lit
tie son, Mrs. Vergie Kisstie and little
daughter and the Floyd Jones family
spent Sunday with their sister, Mrs.
Thena Miller.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Homer Chamberlain
spent Sunday at the Claud Arne home
at Mount View.
Eighth
G rade
Exam inations.
Uniform state eighth grade examina
tions will be given in school districts
where pupils have met the conditions,
on Thursday and Friday, May 13 and
14, 1920. No questions will be sent to
the teacher or chairman unleaa appli
cation in made to this office at feast
one week before the examination.
E. J. MOORE,
County School Hupt.,
Eugene, Oregon.
a30-m7
N O T IC E TO CR E D ITO R S.
In the matter of the estate of
Stephen Chester Banta, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Andrew
Brund has been, by the County Court
of the Htnte o f Oregon, in and for
Lane County, appointed administrator
of the estate of Stephen Chester Ban
ta, deceased, and that all persons hav
ing claims against the estate o f said
deceased arc notified to present the
same, duly verified as the law requires,
to said administrator, in the City of
Cottage Grove, Line County, Oregon,
within six months from this the 30th
day o f April, 1920.
Dated this 30th day o f April, 1920.
ANDREW BRUND,
Administrator of the estate of
Stephen Chester Banta, deceased.
11. J. Shinn, Atty. for estate. a30 n>28
Announcement
/• r r
i l l
W K A R E P L E A S E D TO ANNOUNC E T H A T
T H E C H E V R O L E T M OTOR C O M P A N Y H A S
established a direct factory dealer in Pottage
Grove. Realizing that the country tributary to Cottage
Grove is entitled to the very best service possible, this
new service station has been provided. The limits of
the new territory assigned to our agency includes
southern I jiih * county and northern Douglas county,
from the fourth standard parallel between Creswell
and Goshen to southern limits at Rice Hill in Douglas
county.
There have already been more than half a million
Chcvrolets distributed throughout the country, and
this year a quarter million more will follow. It is be
cause of this vast distribution that the Chevrolet Motor
Company is providing increasing numbers of service
stations, so that either at home or when traveling, every
Chevrolet owner .can rely on the timely assistance and
cooperation of a Chevrolet specialist, always conven
iently at hand.
Being proud of the car we represent and realizing
its.true worth, we pledge united cooperation with pres
ent Chevrolet owners, and future owners, to the end
that “The Best Little Car on the Market” may always
remain an ever reliable and economical servant of the
motoring public.
Yours for service,
Smith Motor Car Comp’y