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About Cottage Grove sentinel and Cottage Grove leader. (Cottage Grove, Oregon) 1915-1921 | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1921)
ARCADE T H E A T E R r WEEKLY PROGRAM Fri.— “ Ship Wrecked Among Cannibal*.’ ’ It is tho pictorial rccoril of an exciting adven ture. among, a .strange, and barbarous people. Two camera men set out on an expedition to the South Scan to film unusual scenes ami people. They ar rive in Siam and take part in a native tiger hunt, in which Alder narrowly escapes death when attacked by the tiger as he is filming the beast. Comedy, Snub Pollard in “ Shoot on Sight.’ ’ Sat.— “ The Great A ir Rob bery,” by the famous Locklear who was killed in the air while doing sonto unusual stunts be fore the camera. Eddy Polo in “ King of the Circus,” episode one. Matinee at 2 p. m. Sun.-Mon.— “ Man and Mis Woman,” Herbert Rawlinaon. It is a play of primal things It picture« a man torn between the cravings of his body and his soul. It was a woman who inspired him to invent a mir aculous cure. Comedy, “ Passing the Buck” by Larry Seinon. Tues.—“ A Midnight ance,” Anita Stewart. Rom Comedy, “ Ilia lunly Friend.” Wed.— “ Wanted a Hus band,” Billie Burke. Comedy, “ His W ife ’s Hus band.” * Thur.— “ Paid in Advance,” Dorothy Phillips. \ Comedy, “ F aty ’s Spooning Days.” m oil school notes T —-------------♦ The high school hoy* entertained tho girl* »t n party ill Moom> hull Thur* tiny evening, March SI. Tho hoy» started out with tho avowed intention o f showing tho girl* what they could do. Part of tho entertainment eon *i»ted o f n program given entirely hy hoy*. Tho rest of tho evening win »pent in playing game* Refreshment« were served. The hall was deenrnted In the school color*, hlue and gold. The party was given hy the hoys ns a result of Tho Country Gentleman eon test In whieh the hov* lost, • • A NEW S T O C K WE ARE JUST IN RECEIPT OF A CARLOAD OF FLOUR AND FEED • Coconnut meal. Linseed oil meal, developing food Milo 'Maize, With the first enll for hasehnll last Monday Coaeh A. W. Nelson had a eraeked eorn, alfalfa meal, serateli food, eliiek feed, polled Imrle.v, large turnout. In nddition to five lettermen from last rent there is mueh polled oats, mill pun. Price»« as low as the lowest and quality mueh new mnterial to work with. The hope better. Lor instanee you will find our mill run clean and nutri of n rhampionship team i* running high ntnnng the high school students tious, not chaff. Th,. last year’* men hnvo hoen hnnd ling the bases anil are working hard to develop a strong defensive. Pur W e wish to call your particular attention to our flour, “ Princess,” vanec will probably he used as first string catcher with Wicks as the ground from all Montana hard wheat flour. Housewives who ap mound nrtist. Spray has been covering the initial suck with Robinson if preciate a strictly super grade of flour art* invited to try this flour. second and Heck, last venr’s short stop, in his old position. Ihibbell is W e guarantee everv sack. Price only working on third, alternating with Wick* as pitcher. With this lineup the team is figuring on bringing the Clearwater flour. A hard wheat blend. A flour ns good as many pennant to this eitv. • . • so-called high grade flours. Price only ... The prnetiee house girl* entertained Mr. and Mr*. Elbert Rede at luncheon Tuesday noon. A s both our flour ami mill food is manufactured at Lewiston, Ida., • • • the center of one of.the best wheat belts in the United States, we The junior class was verbnllv at tacked by a detaehmpnt o f Mushy know we can offer the people of Pottage drove better flour and creek bad men while taking pictures in that territory last Friday afternoon. mill feed than they have been getting. The class hnd taken up a position on tho county rond about one half mile east of the covered bridge when three men accompanied by a* mnny large hounds dime out of tho hills from the north side o f the rond. The attacking party had come into earshop before they were seen. A formal word wnr ensued. Hue to the strong language used by the offensive, the defensive wns temporarily upset. The hill men eventunlly retreated and the juniors withdrew to the dam. • • • The editorial png<- is peculiarly Ih* The high school was dismissed at 2 Early Trout Season Predicted. generally very favorable to trout, he o ’clock Friday so that each class enujd You An early trout season this your is snys, and, ns the mintali this year purl of Ihnl nr»* «paper only. I take snapshots for the annual. The predicted by A. K. Hurghtluff, state was unusually heavy, n good season might get a>imr uf the urn* rise» bere, [senior* went above Red Bridge, the gnme warden. The trout season but you ran T get Hentiurl e.litorials Water conditions ^fol may bo expected. juniors to Blue Mountain falls, the lowing excessive min nnd snowfnll »re will o|M'n April 15. sophomores several places nnd the freshmen to Reservoir hill. • • • The physics class will inspect , the heating system used at the high school building in n few dnys. The class, which has just completed the chapter on methods of heating, will pick out the good nnd bad points of the method used here. $2.65 $2.15 SATURDAY SPECIALS CITYMEATMARkET S A F LE Y , PROPRIETORS— TE LE PH O N E 89 CO U NTY TO S E LL *100,000 river highway, matching a similar OF IT S H IG H W A Y BONDS sum to be put up by the state highway commission. While members of the The Lane county court will imme commission were in Eugene a few days diately issue $100,000 o f the $2,000-, ago they made a proposition to the 000 roads bonds voted by the people at I.anc county /-ourt that $100,000 be the special election last May. District expended on the highway between Attorney Clyde N. Johnston has begun Thurston and Blue River, the county work on the papers necessary in the and state to go 50-50 on the cost o f procedure and advertisements for bids the work. for the sale o f the bonds will at once Just where the other $50,000 will be be inserted in the newspapers. Bids placed has not been announced but it will be opened April 25. The bonds is probable that part is for the Lorane will draw five per cent interest. road. F ifty thousand dollars to be raised by the sale of the bonds will be used School teachers, get your report cards in the improvement Of the McKenzie at The .Sentinel office. IF DRUGS ’N’ EVERYTHING T5he Phone 70 Corner of Fifth and Main Peanut butter, per pound................................................... 12c Tillamook cheese, per pound................................................38c Nueoa margarine..... .......................... 30c lb., 2 lbs. for....55c Bay lea’ mustard,...................15c bottle or 2 bottles for. 25c Sunset catsup, per bottle....... ......................................... 25c Heinz Tomato soup, per can..................... i............... ...... 20c Wesson oil, pint................ ...._.......................... ... ...............30c Wesson oil, quart.............................................................. 60c Wesson oil, one-half gallon.... ......................................... $1.15 Moist mince meat, quart........... ........................................ 55c Maid O ’ Clover butter...................................................... 45c Chinopk salmon, per can.............................. 15c or 2 for 25c Clams, per can............ ..................................20c or 2 for 35c Oysters, per can................................................20c or 2 for 35c Pure lard in bulk, the lb........... ........................................ 20c 3- lb. pail lard............. ......................... ................... 60c 5-lb. pail lard...........„......................................... — ........ $1.00 101b. pail lanL................. f ...............................................$1.95 50-lb. pail lard.................... ...................................... ...... $9.50 2-lb. pail Swift Jewel shortening......................................... 35c 5- lb. pail Swift Jewel shortening.............................. 85c 10-lb. pail Swift Jewel shortening... .............................. $1.55 2-lb. pail Swift Cotosuct.................. ................................. 35c 6- lb. pail Swift Cotosuct......................................... $1.15 1-lb. pail Snow Drift shortening.........................................30c 4- lb. pail Snow Drift shortening....... .!................................. 95c 8-lb. pail Snow Drift shortening...... ...............................$1.80 Buy a whole ham, per lb...... ......... ................................... 40c The very best of bacon, the lb............................................ 35c B A R T E LS & P o w e ll & B u r k h o l d e r W hite Pharm acy Stock Reducing Sale P R A IR IE C IT Y EW E HAS WORLD RECORD: 8 LAM BS IN 20 MONTHS Prairie City, Ore., March 31.— Em met Kimberling, who lives near here, has a ewe that is believed to hold the world’s record for luinbs. In 20 months the animal has given birth to H lambs. In August, 1910, triplets were born and six months later two more arrived. In August, 1920, the ewe was mother to twins, and a few days ago the eighth arrived. LYNX HOLLOW. (Special to The Sentinel.) April ti.— Mr. and Mrs. Marion Be llow were in Cottage Grove Monday. Wm. Porter returned to the U. of O. Tuesday, after a week’s vacation spent with home folks. The young people gathered at the Huntsman home uud enjoyed a dancing party Friday evening. Otto Briggs and son Clurence, of Elinirn, motored up to the Marvin Jack son home Sunday. Bernie Moe, of Silk Creek, wap in the Hollow Friday. The Horace Strong family, o f Eu gene, were dinner guests of the Slater and Wolford families Sunday. The Kimballs, of Pleasant Hill, were week-end guests of the J. A. Briggs family. Miss Sarah I.ajoie and Otto Sowers, of Cottage Grove, attended the Hunts man party Friday night. SAG INAW . (Special to The Sentinel.) April ft.— The paving plant expects to be ready to commence work next Monday. Miss Flossie Mathis returned from Eugene Saturday. Mrs. A. E. Scott and Mrs. W. L. Leonard were in the Grove Wednesday. Farr brothers, of Oklahoma, are vis iting at the O. Knight home. F. King, E. King and E. Freeland, of Cottage Grove, were visitors at the J. A. Burgess home Tuesday. W. L. Leonard anil T. Moody were in the Orovc Wednesday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Gerard and son Charles, of Springfield, spent Thurs day at the 8. H. Jurrrett home. Mrs. F. T. Benston and Ethel Moody were Grove visitors Wednesday. T. B. Scott, of the Grove, spent F ri day at the Scott home. SILK CREEK. On or about April 20 I will m ove from present location to the building next door, where insurance rate will be much higher than now. For that reason I have decided to cut in half my $5000 STOCK OF TIRES AND ACCESSORIES \ 2 \% OFF ON ENTIRE STOCK N o w is the time to lay in your summer supply of tires. This is not a mid winter sale but comes just at the time when you need the things offered. ONE WEEK ONLY, BEGINNING TOMORROW SATURDAY, APRIL 9 Y o u w ill find any size in the following standard makes of tires: # (Special to The Sentinel.) April 6.— W. W. Gildersleevo left Wednesday for British Columbia. W. H. Sprague left Tuesday evening for Comstock, where he is working at the Harvey sawmill. Grandma Coffman, o f Row River, spent a part o f last week visiting nt the Sprague home. Ernest Darnell drove to Comstock Sunday. Mrs. Alice Gildersleeve nnd children visited Sunday at the E. W. Wheeler home. Mrs. W. II. Sprague nnd children were guests Sunday at the R. V. Darnell home. Mrs. Laura Roe, o f Eugene, visited Thursday at the home of her niece, Mrs. F,. M. Babcock. The J. D. Grimes people put out a large bed o f strawberries last week. H. W. Wheeler returned Tuesday from a buainess trip to Lorane. Legal blanks at The Sentinel. United States Cords and Fabrics Hartford Cords and Fabrics, Kelly-Springfield Diamond, Michelin and Majestic C om e early while the stock is complete Nelson Auto Sales and Service N. J. Nelson, Jr., Prop. Cottage Grove
