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About Cottage Grove sentinel and Cottage Grove leader. (Cottage Grove, Oregon) 1915-1921 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1921)
»ò li their ditlighter, Mr«. Anna lluff AR CAD E T H E A T E R WEEKLY PROGRAM Kri., Sept. “ The Country ( i < h I F orgot.” A smashing big story of tlio wosiern waste« and u man's lovo for a woman. “ Tho Country Hod F orgot” is u story of tho desert and its perils and privations. Tho wife is misled by the beautiful illu sions which the stranger paints to her of the big city, and not realizing the tr.ie devotion of her husband, .'oaves him. But the survival of the fittest soon reveals the true character of her new lover, and helpless on the burning sands, she soon re alizes how much she loves her husband. Also episode l> of “ The Uia ntond Queen.*’ Sat., Sept. 24 “ Out o f the Snows,” a story of the north and o f an Indian girl whose love was lavished on a man who could not return it o f a flight and refuge with the smugglers a story that chills with its suspense and warms you with its heart interest. Comedy “ Park Your C ar.” Sun., Sept. 2i> “ All Souls’ Eve,” starring Mary Miles Minter. The miracle of love makes a home but one lie can break i t ! See gifted Mary Miles Minter in two different roles in this most poignant drama of love, ambition, treachery, tragedy and final happiness. Supported by .lack Holt, Carmen Phillips, Micky Moore, Clarence tlcldart and other screen favorites. Comedy “ His Musieal Sneeze. ” Mon. and T u e *, Sept. 2ti 27 “ See My la w y e r ,” a six-reel comedy-drama starring T. Boy Barnes a button buster of a comedy you should not miss. W ed., Sep. 28 “ The Miracle of Love.” Forbidden sweets. She had wed u enti to save her father from prison. Then, d riv en to despair, she resolved to elope with the man she loved, but the world said *io for her sake and his not u it il fate should perform love's miracle. Cosmo Hamilton's greatest ro mance, beautifully staged, d i rected through scenes of stir ring appeal to the heart, anil played by a brilliant east, in cluding Wyndham Standing, Lucy Cotton and Jackie Saun ders. Come. Thurs., Sept. 29 “ Shore A c re s," taken from the famous stagi“ success of the saint" name and starring Alice Lake one of the big pictures of the past year. Neighborhood News M O U N T V IE W . risk the safety of your savings — place them in the First National Bank “ The Old' Reliable” and their safety is assured. This being a national bank, it is a safe depository for your funds. (Special to The Sentinel.) S-pt. 21.- Mrs. C. VV. Sours visited n Eugene the hitter |«irt of the week runI left tiler. Sutur.luv fi r Marshfield , for :i vi«it »itli her daughter, Mrs. lotw-rence Brumfield. Charles Bales is picking prunes in liis orchard this week. The trees are : not s.i heavily loaded ns hist veur but ! the fmit is mtirh hirg«"r. He expect* o eel l ' to 20 ton«. The Mount V ie « school op<‘ned Mon dav with ten pupils and Mi«s Mary Snauer as teaeher. Mrs. Wm. Hands visited Tuesday with Mrs Waldo Miller and Mrs. Mr Cormaek. W I) H.ath and George Ijivng burned lhi"ir slashings Friday and flat urdnv nights. Frauees Washburn, of the Bovs’ nnd Girls’ Aid society, o f Portland, nr rived Inst week at the Wm. Haupt home rind probably will remain this » inter. Mrs. George Ijivng was in Cottage I Grove Monday. Several of the neighbors living near jtlie river are making some repairs on i the dike near the steel bridge. Mr. and Mrs. J. Kile went to Eu mu n M iw iw IViirl unit Mary Di.vng »turf «■«I In high school in Cottage Grove Monday. Walter Dowen* is building n house on » |«irt of the t'lirnu estate which »u s purehnsed by George Lnyug Mr. and Mrs. Powen«, recently of Ito«- Kiver, are staviug at thè George l-axiig homo uiitil Gioir house |s com pieteli. Giarence Sears attended thè rounty fair I h >t iveek. M t v W. 1>. Mentii visiteil Tuesilnv » i t h her ilnughters. Mrs. !.. K Dmg. in the Groxe, and Mrs. H R. t.owry, in Wulker. .1 R. t'oolev wns a Cottagi" Urtivi" xi-itor Thursilav of last «rock. t'iirrie lleath spent last vve«"h in thè Greve «it h her «¡»ter. Mrs. I,. R Dmg, H ile most precious thing in the world y Think what this world would be with out confidence that the sun would rise tomorrow! W ithout confidence in the order o f things, in our fellow men, in our institu tions, chaos would reign in the world. T1 iere would be no security, no progress, no happiness. Confidence is essential to all that is worth while. Years of satisfactory experience with Red Crown gasoline have given the mo toring public confidence in “ Red Crown.” They know that with “ Red Crown” in the tank they have high-quality motor fuel, and that from it their engine will deliver its maximum power and mileage. “ Red Crown” is available at Standard Oil Service Stations, garages, and at other dealers. Look for the Red Crown sign before you fill. S T A N D A R D OH. C O M P A N Y (Calrfonusl C * r - r * . IQMI, 4y 0*»<túrd Oil i^yy (C*UJ~ SM> L A D IE S ’ U N D E R W E A R Silk and wool union suits, Marshall Kivhl iV ( ’o. quality, low neck, no sleeves, ankle length, .'j'"». Klcccctl cotton, Itcavv w inter weight union suits, high neck, ioiig sleeves, ankle length. Ncllastic, a suit lor coin Fort and hmg servin', (nice las! scar, $2.25; price now, $2. No. (*.ssii, riccccd cotton union suits, dutch neck, elbow sleeves, ankle length, price only $1.85. STAR (Rpevinl tu The Mcntliii’l.) Sept. 21. Mrs. Karl Neal mid sou \ i 11 .'«I Tuesday xxil h Mr s . ,1, ’|’ .Suite«-. Mr. niul Mrs. ,1. Wicks inul son Viihrev. Mr. Winks' sisters, Mrs. K. Wood, ">f Wyoming, mid Mrs. II Ken drink, of M iiiik - so I h , mid Mrs. Idu Wink* mid son \lvis iittnudnd the «■ «>11 m y fmr last Thurs<|nv. G o i i h Id 11« i ' i i and .1 :iv Cole urn vis ¡ting Mr. Coin's mint in California. Mr. mid Mrs Onil Sullen nnd Imbv v ¡sited in Cottage Grove Tuesday* with Mrs Sallee's sister, Mrs. E. Smith Marv ( * « <"ii is staving with her aunt, Mrs. Thomas Monroe, in Kugeiie, and attending school then». Velma Sallee and Fnumis Winks un attending high school in thn Grove .leniintt Hpnhr is stnving with her grmiitparents. Mr and M r s M pitch er. Sr., in Do mini, mol attending high sehool. Vrthur Sallee kiMn<l a large bobcat Saturday. Mrs, Mites Pitcher, Jr,, mol son Francis nnd Mrs. Ja*. H|mhr and daughter* l.illin. Gmtta mol Jess,., vis ¡fed in Moreiia Tuesday. Mrs. Ida W icks nnd Mrs. B Ken drirk and grandchild \lb.-rta x ¡sited Mon-lav «itli Mrs Oral Malice Mr and Mrs. J im - Wicks mol cousin. Walter Wood, of Roxy River, y ¡sited home folks Sumlnv. Arthur nnd Oral Sallee were in Ku -'em- Moiolav on business. M E N ’S U N D E R W E A R Kino wool union suits, “ Athena,” Marshall Kiehl A Co, host brand, price each $2.tiO. Kxtra heavy Fleeced cotton union suits, taped, Full sized and knit to Fit, sizes :*t> to Id; price last year, ¡fCl.15; now, $1.0.5. The above are only a Few items in our underwear department. I n ion suits and separate piece underwear For women, men, children and habics, heavy and light weight, wind, wool mixed, Fleeced cotton and cotton. A lull stock. (Quality and price right. A Special in Men’s Work Gloves Mineral tan, good weight, solt and plialde horschidc front, moleskin hack, either wrist length or gauntlet. I*i i c e «»id\ tide. P o w ell & B u r k h o l d e r LO R A N E . household giMols to C o tta g e Grove. J. B. Crawford is moving his fiimil"* to the Frank Snyder place north of lot ran*. (.ester Will mol frieuds, from Hub bard and Port laud, have been spend ing the |m.«t week down the river. Mrs. Claud Sohrack and Mrs. C. M. Foster attended the istrtv at the home of Mrs. H. B. Griggs in Cottage Grove Tueaday afternoon. Word has b«*on ree»*ived here of the death of C. J. Miller, of Clackamas. Mr. Miller was a brother in law of W. W. Jackson. Miss Ethel Rogers has been cm ployed to tench the public school, which la-gins next Monday. A phvsirinn was culled a few dav* ago to see Mrs. Ralph l.yaeh. who has beefl quite ill. (>. E. Crowe, O. C. Davis and Roy Foster were in Eugene Tuesday. Phone 70 Corner of Fifth and Main (Bpecial to The Seiitiucl.) S«-pt. 21.— Mrs. Percy Rogers, of the Gruxc, spent a fexx days this week ut the home of her mother, Mrs. f . J. May is. High school began Monday »it h mi eimilliueiit of lU. The old biiililing is being used, the uew ouc nut huxiug yet In-eu completed. Thorn" »h o nttvioied the county fair were Mr. mol Mrs. K. K. Farmau, Mr. ami Mrs. Claud Hehraek, Mrs. C. M. Foster and Mrs. |i W. Bays. Miss Eunice llilcinun arrived last Thursday from Mabel, Ore., and is xisitmg her parents, Mr. mol Mrs. Cal Hileman. 11. C. Sutherland has removed bis BLACK *V v COLD WEATHER moved min llir house inrun rlv uwiit-il by I.. I . Woolley. Mrs. Ruilcr « a s v erv ill Hnturduy night ami Mrs. J. I*. Griuu-s «|«-iil the night nursing her. Miss Yeruetu Kuiti-r is staying with her this week The H. Burehaiii fmiiily were sup|s-r gui-sts .Saturday evening at the W . G. . Hittinger hume. Mrs. A. L. Chitwood relumed Friday from the Grove. Theodore Sprague, of Th«- Cellars, was in the neigtiborlusid Sunday. II. W. Wheoler, Mi A lieu aud Mr Kav were in the Grove Hnlurday. Mr. aud Mrs. 1*. Durn.ll were dinner guest* Saturday at the Whaley home Mr. nnd Mi Jnnies Higby nnd 11 Orvnl ItHik dinner Snlurdny with the R. Y. Darnell family. Orvnl Whaley mid Paul Murphy »ere in the Grove one dav the last of th*' week. C. K Bnbc-oek »ns ou Ihe sick list a eoiiple of duvs hist »i-ek. Tlo- I*. A. Estes family motored to the ritv Saturday evening. J. I). Grimes » a s 111 tot Inge Grove Wednesday. BUTTE. (Special to The Sentinel.) S«-pt. 21.— Mr. and Mrs. Win. Lively m o t o r e d to the Grove Saturday eve mug. Frank Kelly, Miss Mae Bradford, Glen Jenkins and Miss Alice Bradford motored out to Mrs. Susan W alker’s Monday evening. William and Lawrence Funk went to work at the Woodard «lain Monday. Miss Alie«- Bradford has secured em ployment at the Cottage hotel. Miss Emma Jones nrrived Monday to spend a few weeks with her sister, Mrs. Susan Walker. Thus. Funk motored to Springfield Sunday and brought Miss Grace Wll ban and IJiwrence Funk home from the hop yard*. Tho*. Funk motored to the Grove Saturday evening and brought out Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dickey and son, of Marshfield, who came to visit Mr. Laeky’a parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lackey. In the making of the rensus, Ihe no 'count* rount as mueh as anyone else HOUSEW ORK IS A B U R D E N Wotnun’s lot is a weary on« at best. But with bneknrho a ml olio r distress mg kidney ills life indeed becomes a burden. Ib.un ’» Kidney Pills have made life brighter for many Cottage Grove women. It" ad what Mis. Nar eissa 1.. Smith, IIS N. 1 St., Cottage Grove, says: “ About a year ugu uiy kidneys were out of older aud 1 suf fered a hit with uiy bark. 1 could hardly keep going ut times aud fre ■ po ut dizzy headuelies made uie miser able. My work was burdensome and I often neglected it. My kidneys acted irregularly also I read of Doan's Kid ■icy Pills and used them us directed. Doan '* cured me of the backache and all other signs of kidney complaint. ” Price till*-, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills tin- same tiint Mrs. Smith bud. Foster Milburii Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. *16-23 HOME TOWN PAPER WEEK U.in lv does the average newspaper boost its own business, preferring t « * give quantities oF space in boosting I be aFFairs oF ot hers. Somebody suggested that it was time For the newspapers oF the conn try to adopt a week in which their own business should be given prece deuce, and The Sentinel tlioioiiglil.v endorses the idea. The date set is the second week in November, From the 7th to the 12th, including that great world event, Armistice Day. The official title For the week will be “Subscribe For Your Home Town Paper Week.” Thousands of papers will join in this event and our readers will hear more about it as time goes on. WALDEN (H(*-iial to The Sentinel.) Hcpt. 21.— Mr. and Mrs. F. Sell roe der and baby »ere in the Grove Sat unlay. b u n Linebaugh and Harry Castle Were at ihe Rufus Ran lings ranch 1 bursday. Mr. nnd Mrs. C l a y Mosbv and daugli ter left Monday for Corvallis. where Mr. Mosby is going to attend school this year. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jones and ehil dren visited Thursday at the I*. 11- Brumhaugh home. II D. Chamberlain has leased the) Stocks ranch and expects to take pos : e-sioii the first of October. E. < Holladny, Irving, was in the neighborhood Bn! urdnv on businea*. Hurry Frost, M ii I h -I and D-litt Has tings, Hattie and Roth Lebow, Pearl ami Mary Layng and Oscar Adarns ail entered high sehool in the Grove Monday. Grover I'urvanee and family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ellison and ‘ ‘ Grand ina’ ’ Pitrvancc, all former residents of Blue Mountain, were in the neighbor hood Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frost and son Harry were in the Grove Saturday. Harry Castle and Donald Mosby were in Dorena Tuesday. S IL K CREEK. (Special to The M«-iitiiiel.) Hept. 21. Byron Winslow, a c r o » panieri t»y hi* daughter* and small son, tv e ut to Mutherliii last Thursday and brought Mrs. Winslow and the new i daughter home. Ernest Darnell look them in his ear. Teh dsitriet school opened Hcptcin ber 12 with Miss Iomise Maltheyer us teacher. Hehool opened at the academy Hep I tember 19. Miss Pearl Wolfe, of Marshfield, is the teacher. D. A. Estes, Zaidn Estes, Edith Wheeler and Mrs. K. M. Wheeler mo tored to Dindon and Black Butte last Thursday. Mildred Burrhnm went to the Grove Monday morning. Hhe will attend high school there this winter. The Kay family, of Albany, has First Presbyterian Church A. R Spearo Pastor Sunday, September 18 MORNING Sunday Mehmil at Morning Hour at The Church That Serves EVEN I NO Hong Herviré al ...... Kverylmdy slugs. Evening Hour at Seventh Street and Adams Avenue 9:46 11:00 7:46 H; 16 Kvrry man nud «omini, boy nnd girl ili Cottage Orlivi" sbolliti he in al leni! oue servire ori Hiiudiiy. Come nnd hring ut ber*. There Are No Substitutes For Butter A I l<i.'<'i I h ii list il it t os fu r Im l I c r n re not m ii I im ! ¡to te s a t a ll not iinletot (a llo w in a H iih a titn te fo r I n i l t r r not u i i I cnm o il a n d g rn n n r art* n i i I i il ut cm fo r b u t le r . A lle g 'd H u lm litu tc n a re d ia l m e t fo o d s , i f fo o d « •it ¡ill. T h e r e >.s no H iilm titn te w lia tn o e v e i fo r t h a t d a in t y d a ir y ne- •iH s ily b u t t e r ; a n d th e r e is no b u t t e r th a t is a m ib s titu te fo r B e d Hon»" B r a n d . COTTAGE GROVE CREAM’RY There Are No Substitute! for Dairy Foods