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About Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1918)
I i v i ( l e e r wild ifi tin* e i t y lim w i i y t<» K u g e n e (T P la n t y o u r w a r g a r d e n w i t h r e lia b le s e e d s . W e c a r r y FULL I In nu m wa* in Kugene Hut ii r VV. K K. M i l l * . r .1 K » i n . I ' . i n i n *• t S h a r p , (». VV M i-Keynold«. I. W . H u n t . M r * . A W C o r n u t i , T K I t i ' f i s t o n u n d .1. A J o l t w * r i ■ a m ong th ose f ro m t i n * *»*etion w h o at 11 * 11 • I •*< I tin* l i h m t v hond r a l l y at K i r g e ne H u t u r d a y . e. tlw kind that g r o w A .1 H. L e w in r e t u r n e d a v i - i t at K u g e n e . ( i i v t tin? h o y u p r e s e n t o f u n *<•#• w r i » t It ( w a tril. h **w lin«* j«i*t in at r i r# tf « \ l nd*«*a .1 day. K. I ’m p h rc y , M r. a n d M ra . ASSORTM ENT 4 ( 'o l I ;ii»i ( » r u V«• s c a t h I if l a i t*s h a Vi* ¿i J/m h I i h i i n r r t o w i n i l l i n y g *a1 a I I n i g r «Hol s o I k I v o t e t’l o i n • lie*Ir h i l l i n ' 1 1 1 i t I t i r i s I h o si vs h o vs ; i m I I t l u t i h o m e e n tu 1 11 1 h t i s t o w i n vs i l l i c l i n in In i I *it <*lie*I n i n i lii*e|i* o i l M as I T , a i o l vs i l l In- m i t a i n t o e ur« WCfe t. r in •rlv d r a w n by l»i»i T h e • a i i ino v • d i l l l l a l l i , hilt it in a h o iil tin .* * m f r u i n t » tin* Im i « urd VOI NI \ V î si » C K K C K C ' I I V I f no. y o u r I II« »I (.11 Ia \ I M i I I V *«*d it b a d l v d at t r a t ion lid to lauf if tin ( If o* y o u w a n t til* III to laut b»*»g 111 V m l» . * l f , no it w i l l I m * tt (de ti «dii filini* I f r o m h a v e f lo* I i r a r e f a l i ) t on. to t in.* and k I u *. * f i t t e d w hell I h** I ». * ■• f piar. i*. Iiecrx HU I V a n d g r o e e rie » . H a rry W illia m * la n d hint w e e k . in tin* m ill» It <1 nr hor*$* p o w e r ( ».i r « 1 • II f "»ll* ar Id at the Hw •iig»*l H a r d w a r e , \l r * \ lire VV .lot i'*., t »riin r l v o f f i n n 11 v . hn i ret unii d t. I ' o i t l n n d f r o m K v VV u**h., and i > n o w i il t h e r e f e r i*« - i i di’ pa rtm e n t of t h e » • n t r a l 1 1 1* r n r \ m P »rt in nd. Jam e* K e rr, w win* ill in ut t h e h o m e o f In * l i f o t h e r . (teorie* K . * r r h a t m i f f e r e d a m nini p a r a i ) t i r d t r o k i and in'* «‘on .I t t i o l i I ■ » -.MOHN I l e IN n e a r l y e i g h t s v eu r n o f age. O l’T U M K T H IH T O P T IC IA N ( iiiound lknmkh prem ise » on H a v e th e rotipond in th e O r e g o n i a n and ( i n a n i , t i k e th em t • * T h e l ' a i r and g.*t mi Hi r a k e o f S w e e t h e a r t Niiap .1«*. TALES OF THE TOWN plo w . . S w e n g e l I Hi M ra . H II l l . iiteaw uv lutw heen ‘ l|!.*d t' th e I i o U ni * thlN w e e k . l l a r .l v > a r e \ pi.Nf. n f i l I f | in a r a p i a n d H e n n a fi tren ch told Itritid h th what ju n i A l i e e d . ’ d t** k t l i i iw of a r e r t - i i n a r t n y rk d ro p p e d i i lm o n t un) • urei W li e f i r tiiuv ftir III* * il a Npy w i t l i fio* i i i i . hu Th e C ity ‘ •‘ g l i n k il i a l o i l g « ' ii a ii i. V\ h«*l» il i d o u b t , d on t un) (tu r p icd it. tu iiu .a u n ii) V n i.rirn ha* a lrn id v The in tin ib le 11 L »»ceti hi»dt W o r k m u li, n |» f«»r Npftlf ft* Null r**t ti m e d T tienda . t u p ! .. C a l i f o r n i a , f i " in ! .o ra m* Tu«** (' i nu Hi c niid hand p i a n o to r » ale eh«*np S h e t l a n d K I onn , t h è n e w v a r i» f o r In «In *, »*v\e;»t»*r* VV e Nell it tu h ttII * a t *Iflr. s m d«v. ot n p i r n ih .*v e r v w h e r e . .1 M eut M a r k . ' t | >\. ''HU* \ mb M II ( run i U hi *on i'íilly iMin^ht .i n. i. i.. K i r r I i *l*. \ ruli't fhey li VV M a rtin tim i (•to rte l u i n l . a l l . ot h u g e i i e , u n - m b e r * «,t | i n . ( o u i i t v \ \ > t > » v m g * N tnnipd «•Kim iff» I», w#*re in I I m * c i t y y e s t e i i l a y t i m i w i t l i t h è d r i v e b e i t i g l i e ld h e r e , and ill w h i c h it pica *cd A 1 1 il t lo* ma n m r i.i m g « o m l u c t c d . J F. S p ra ) uiiio fig ( ‘«»flag VV •*dm**«ia) . a n d ( M in » i N «Mit« ll w • 1 11 n\ .• people I N M i l l t a r v wr»Nt vvatclicN :i f u l l lin«* I 15t ft* j u n I in at H . ( ' M i i d hi *n V o f I ..*hu M i n * K a r t h r y t i l i t / pa t r i c k no n , v i * i ti*d M r* K u ic N f VV v a ft S a tu r day. f New Lo n d o n , M r*. U r o i g r S p u r r , VV »*., s m i l e d S a t u r d a y w i t h M i * . H e r belt Kakin whih ..ti lie r wav to C a l i fo rm a. Hhi* liv» d h e r e a n u m b e r ol y e a r * ago. V e a l a n d herl' w a n t e d H i g h e s t ctmli m 22tf p u c e . F a n n e r * ' < ,, - h M a r k e t . T h e M F . H. i luh w a * e n t e rta in e d T t i e * d a y b y M r* . R on S h o r t . M r * . F V W ood* H u r e f * o i i , J r . , and M r * . VV J vtere vo t e d III I» n new l l i e i u h e r * . Mr am i M in . C. K I m phrev enter t u i n e d th e e m p l o y e s ot th e I m p h r e v A M m k i n s t o r e a n d M r. a n d M r * K l h e r t S m ith Tu e*d a v even ing M im ic ami g a m e * w e r e ei»|o)«*«l a n d l l o o v e r i / e d re f r e s h m e n t * w ere »erv e«l. VV i* ftl*o h a n d l e new* it' In k n at once pia me *. I n o u i r e o f M C . C o c h r a n , 4IM» in loti«* KlINt M a i n , C o t t a g e ( i r o s e . T h e r e g u l a r K a n t e m S t a r *up|N*r w i l l | m * held t o n i g h t . ( I n l y im -m h e r* o f th e KiiN te ru S t a r and t h e i r h ii» lifin d * a r e e l i g i b l e to at te n d . V a n A l l i s o n , w h o r e c e n t l y bou ght th e lh « F F r o s t B u i c k , h a s had it re m odeled a n d ft tmw lo o k * l i k e a new car. B r e a d i* t h e » t u f f o f l i f e . H e t th e b e st, e s p e c i a l l y w h e n th a t is th e hom e m ad e b r a n d . B e n d e r ’s b a k e r y . jJtfc F \ B a r r e l and t a m i l ) h a v e a r r i v e d h ere f r o m ( i l e i i d a l e to m a k e t i n s t h e i r home. M r. I l n r i e l r e n t e d h i* f a r m at ( i l e i i d a l e a n d he a n d J o h n A l l e n h a v e t a k e n a pole c o n t r a c t f o r th e Bros« * M r. a n d M rs . H. F . M i l l * a n d »laugh 1er r e t u r n e d T»i«*sdfty f r o m L o n g B e n c h . C a l i f t w h e r e t h e y »pent s e v e r a l m o n t h * . M r M i l l s w i l l r e s u m e h i* d u t i e s a * H. W a n t e d , hog* f a t n r » t o c k ; h ig h e s t m a rk e t p rice. F a n n e r * ' C a *h M a r k e t , t f M r* , ( i . M Scott r e l a t i v e * at le a ve * S a tu r d a y to W e n d lin g . Mr and M r*. H e n r y M e A lli.s te r, o f C a n a d a , v »sited t i n * w e e k w i t h M r* . Anna B a ll. V o u r a u t o need* C a l o l get it a t T h e F a i r . l.iip iid (B o * * ; M u o d y 'i h r i p - C u f v « k r y p lo k l.riik C * A rc H cttc i wiitita his glasses right and wants them promptly. are made iron» carefully taken measurements Our glasses Each patient is assured ol the right optical effect, the greatest comfort, the best style. THERE'S A REASON FOR OUR SUCCESS W. ¿M O O D Y EYE SIGHT SPECIALIST Factory on AND OPTICIAN Premises Willamette Street, Eugene, Oregon. Telephone 1162 Broken Lenses Quickly Replaced 881 M r and M ra . I l \ . M ille r returned M onday fro m a v isit w ith th e ir d a u g h t e r . M m A n n a Ue»H, at iCoxeburg. M m , M i l le r had hee n t h e r e to r N e v r r a l d a v a a n d M r . M i l l e r f o r t h e w e r k end. M AKK V o l l: KVSTKK HONNKTM If KIJ* LICK THK KAlMKB % na 1 11 1 ii «* r v d e p a r t m e n t had hee n e xtn b 1 1 n ) i . * « I at | { e .| C iohh l i e u i b j u a r t e r x i i i t-liarge ot M r * . » . .1 H ' - l l i w e l l . a i n i I l i vi ••r o f | n ye » i n ' #•*perieli«*«*. T in* «»pen n iK w i l l he held S a t u r d a y . M a n l i .*IU. M a n s N E W I i A I s w i l l he on d i s p l a y . «• i\ t* v o u r o n h r now f o r m a k i n g o v e r v m i r old h a t . M i l l i n e r y a n d N i i p e r f lu i t y nt ore open e v e r y t i f f e r n n o n . T h e ( 'm iNtellut mu « l u l l im*t y**dti*rday a f t e r n o o n m th e hrini|( iet room o f th e M in o r ile t e m p le . L ig h t r e f redhrnentd w e re n erved at f> : •««. M r * .loe I ' o r t r r ilid M r * ( i . M. S e n t ! w e r e t h e boat Frank Woodruff was home from Fort land over Sunday. \ one hörst* bean a n d c o rn p l a n t e r is w h a t y o u w a n t to get. Sc»* S w e n g e l B a r d w are. Mi a n d M r * . J S . M a g l u d r v v i s i t e d in Fugen«* a f e w d a y * t h i s w e e k . M r. a n d M rs . 1>. B . B«*menvvay and d a u g h t e r , M ins N e l l i e , w e r e in K u g e n e F r i d a v. N u m b e r y o u n g m en u m l w o m en w a n t ed to p r e p a r e f o r t e l e g r a p h n e r v i i -«* to h e lp f i l l v a c u n e ¡en c a u . e t l h y u n u s u a l d r a f t i n g m en f o r w a r ; p o s i t i o n * g u u r a n teed. W rite T e le g ra p h D ep artm ent. K o o m !i!Mi l ’ a n n u ì » B u i l d i n g , P o r t l a n d . Ore. f*n i Garden Tools CULTIVATORS, HOES RAKES. FARM MACHINERY PLOWS. HARROWS W y n n e & K im e HARDWARE F . agent S a tu rd a y . Every One SH ERM AN \V. K. Johndon Wild bollir f r o m doti t h e r a O re g o n o v e r Hunda v. Lum ber company. v isit Bread K a n t ^ ( ii O y n t . - i S E i . - l l , p.-r p o u n d ........................................................................ (¿ro u n d K i» h I VL-C B o n e , B * - s l ( i i a d o , p e r p o u n d .................................................................... | | * M * a l , p**r p o u n d ...................................................................................................................... K a s t . - n i l i e n ( J i i t , p . T p o u n d .......................................................................................... 1 ('h ii'k F o o d , f o r M i n a l l c h i c k s , p e r p o u n d ..........................................................{ j C* Scratch F o o d for l i e n s , p e r p o u n d ..................................................................... (' K i i i f s I ’ r o d u e c r , p e r p o u n d .............................................................................................. Xl t : i K i n g u n » in h u g e n e \Vedii«'*di»y on I • ii * iin** *. Jack !F o r g o •«»ii i» n • i «luu^lit er M rs i V i i r l , itiot !»•• r a n d H»wt(i*r ot th«* lat»* M l * M I* (¿:»r m it t e , Inni •* a r r i v e d tr oni ( f»i») " ii « i t ) t" 1 keep ||(»U*«‘ f«>r M r (»a r«Mi t f •• i»tl*i SMII K a r l L>. J. S c h o ll M i n . J . T . M c N e i l r e t u r n e d to H a l n e y F i n l a y in o r i l i fig, a f t e r a v i * i t w i t h h e r « la u g h te r, M r * . VV. (i. F e r r y . \ i * te- M ts \ J . (». • w dy ha* I m *«•it »ii d u r i n g Hi. p i » ! vv •••• k . •t M i** F lo r e n c e H e i n e n w u y a n d her f r o n d , M inn H e l e n I t o w m n g , w e r e up f r o m th«* u n i v e r a i t y f o r th e w e e k en d . Butter-Nut Poultry Supplies f ro m th e e i t y n2Dtfc Move of Grocers to Particular People Phone 65 STRAINED SIDRI Htr Now *5' fi.- a d o / e n f o r th** Hie j a r r u b b e r * — new lot m a n d w i l l » e ll a lim ite d ' I ) r . I lcs^ I t r v I 1 r i n a c . ' a , s i z e s ................... 2 5 * . 5 0 0 . $ 1 . 0 0 aiuoli at a t a b o v e p r i c e to e a r l y b u y e r * Don’t forget the Louse Killer—keep the chickens clean T h e F a ir. A l u i g e d e l e g a t i o n ot lo c a l Moo*e at H e r e a f t e r H p r n y ’» Nturi* w i l l not de We Uuarant.ee the Dr. Hesg Line Stock T o n i c and t e m h d » m e e t i n g o f th»* b u lg e in K u I m r a n y t i l i n g in t o w n . Wi* d o n ' t In* Poultry Panacea Money Back Goods. 1 gen»’ F r i d a y n i g h t . In*', i* m t l i r iinio*r**MMiiry e x p e n s e ; nl*«* Í M ajo r II K . M e t c a l f , H . H. T r u n k , v\ •• d o n ’t b e l i e v e i i i tin* peopb* t h a t r a r ' K l h . i t S m i t h a m i L . L . H u r r e l w e r e in i> t I m i i goo d* hom e h e l p i n g to p a y f o r K u g e n e F r i d a y g e t t i n g i n f o r m â t iou f o r tin* o t h e i f a l l o w * d»*hv e r i e * . ni2 2f f tin- o r g a n i z a t i o n of t h e h o m e g u a r d . \ VV \V u in | »oil* WU* Up f I OKI 1 .1*01111 N e w t o d n n g t a c k l e i * no w opened up I r i d a V. at the S w e n g ‘ 1 H a r d w a r e . S e a * o n open» II .1 H h i n n , .1 K . V o l i n a a n d H. M i r k A p r i l I. w«r«* a in <• ii th ose in l . i i j ' i n i * Hut H e n r y H e ide u n d L . J . K i n e h a r t , w h o iii day pm * ha*»*d th«* l i t i g a n p l a c e at D i v i d e , P ru n in g sheum , x p rn y , sp ra y pump*, a r r i v « d lu*t w»***k f r o m M o n t u n a lino* a n d M i l e s t o n e r a n a l l be had in C o u n t y f orniiMM.ioner S p e n c e r w a * EUGENE VIGILANTES Odeur V a u g h n w r i t e * t h a t he h a * n n y <|ann1 1 tv at Hw«*ng**l l l a r d v v a r r . up f r o m K u g e n e M o n d a y a n d T u e s d a y inov *d t r o i a M a b e l to M o h a w k HOLD MIDNIGHT PARTY on h u * i n e * * . I i r i m r * ’ (fa*h M a rk e t th at m ean* F a rm e r » * C ash M a r k e t p a y* cash fo r w «* pav you dpot c u *h f o r y o u r p r o d u c e Two Hundred Citizens Escort Loafer to a n d fo r »pot c a * h y o u c a n » a v e m o n e y c h i c k e n * , e g g s , h id e s , e h i t t e m b a r k a n d Northern Border of County. on vo u r f e e d , p o u l t r y » u p p l ie » . Need* old i r o n . - - H im .lia n « . ll * i r«*«*n «lira tua w h i c h n - l i p s e s Un- lies 1 t i l * r**:i 1 *f :» 14 •• ha* .*v«*r ■ 1....... \ itila I H ilia In «•"IIM'S, in t h i s , th»* \ r g i . “ i t .* i | |t|l t III . • » fu r in fi». • w o r l d i u l e 1 i»••» t»*r, \V «*«lii . -1 »V. M a r c h 27. I- n e o » , l . V u ii.l1 JO r. N o t N<»< e s x u r l l y M e a n P o o r Might K i u e a t l i n e o f d i a m o n d * in ut H . C . M a d d e n ’*. We A. BRUND & COMFY K E R R & j S I L S B Y D ue H uturday (r CSSS^ D. M. Ferry & Co. • r.iv « < I \ «• »i |4 •* r «* ei I • Mf ••rina * »»rp* \\ r d in * »•!n \ . nilî2tf Mi and M ra . L . A . ( i a r e t a o i i m id M r - K I UriHvvohl w e r e in K i i g e n e Hat u n la y. M r . lin d M r* . l>. H e ad un d M rn A I in o n d w u y un d e l t il d r e u v.e n t fo l ' I n i u i nt H i l l Hut h r du y to c e l e b r u t e M r . 1C«*!• d ’* b i r t h d a y a i i m v c r s a r y w i t h r»*l U t i vex . SEEDS C.C. Morse & Co. Lilly’s W h i t e need onta at H p r a y ’a. l ’ i i il » y on J Mrs. IL II. Olcott and Mrs. K. F Hull spent a day Inst week in Kugene. Henry lleioni writes to have Iii* pa per eh a aged from Dorena to Klk City. Mill supplies; Swengel Hardware. Mr*. S. Hefty writes to have her paper changed from Newport to Drain for the present. Mr. nml Mrs. .1, l>. Million returned Sunday from a visit with the family of their daughter. Mrs, Dan Walton, on Bow river. While prices go up, get a classy sec oml hand car at pre war prices. We have a dandy Il'l'J Flanders 20 in tip top condition. Has new tires and has just been completely overhauled. Would be a splendid bargain at a much higher priee. Goes at $225, and is going to go. Gel in while the getting's good. Wood son Brothers. m!5tf J. A. Biig’ gs. the chicken man, wu* in from Walker Tuesday. John Trunnel was in Kugene Monday. Kaster novelties at The Fair. Mrs. J. I*. Graham has returned to Portland, nfter a visit with her parents. Dr. and Mrs. VV. W. Oglesby. She vis ited at Kugene on the way home. Bread like mother used to make. Get it at stores or Bender’* bakery. jitfc John Wanker has arrived from Tua latin, Wash., to do some development work in the Bohemia mines. Mr. Wank er worked at the mines some ten years ago. Mrs. Margaret Greenwood, of Cell- trillili. Wash., returned home Sunday, after a visit with her daughter, Mrs. VV. O. Wilson. retu rned fro m Fort K . I. . G o o d r i d g e a r r i v e d S u n d a y f r o m W a l l a W a l l a a n d is \ ¡ s i t i n g ar th e home o f h is * i « t e r . M r s . N e l s o n D u r h a m . T h e B e r t R ic h m o n d f a m ily retu rne d f ro m W i l d w o o d H u t u r d a y to m a k e t b i * t h e i r home a g a i n . M r . R i c h m o n d w i l l he e m p lo y e d h y t h e ( i r o s e L u m b e r coin- pa n y . A lle n K i r k w as dow n fro m S a t u r d a y , t h a t d a y b e in g h is fourth b irth d a y a n n iv e rs a ry . Hee tin* g r e a t V i o l a l i a n a i n tin* g r e a t cut m e l o d r a m a i i i t h e w o r l d , “ B l u e . l e a r n . ' * at A r c i . d e T h e a t e r , W e d n e * d a y , M a r c h 27. 15c a n d '.Uh-, S u p e r i n t e n d e n t G l a s s w a s in M o n d a y on b u s in e s s . M r. a n d M r * . .1. ( \ H e n r y and L a k e w e r e in K u g e n e F r i d a y . W . O . W i l s o n has a e c e p te d a p o s itio n as b o o k k e e p e r f o r th e P a l l e t L u m b e r com p any at D iv id e . New w a is ts and s k i r t , reeeived at T h e F a i r . Dorena eig hty- another lot Kugene .1. W . K i r k , o f K i n g . M o n t . , w h o i* v i s i t i n g r e l a t i v e s at D o r e n a , w a s in th e B a n W ood» , w h o h a il heen hom e *♦ i n l y e i t y T u e s d a y . ing f o r » e v e n t i w«***k*, l e f t F r i d a y to T h e f i n e s t l i n e o f p h o n o g r a p h s re- ta ke h i n e x a m in a tio n * . eeived a t M a d s e n 's . m l5 tfe M r*. t'a lo l l . h j u i d ( i l o * * at T h e F a i r . M a k e old f u r n i t u r e lo«.k lik«* n e w . 25c a m i 5<ic c a n * at T h e F a i r . M r* . F r a n k Hrro d g ra *» , a f«»rmei -e*»» i d . n t . w u * her** F r i d a y f r o m W e n d l i n g v L i t mg M r*. K a r l H im e ral. M r* F r a n k J o r d a n , o f C o r v a t t i * , vva* her«* to a t t e n d t h e f u n e r a l o f M r * . C . A . M r. and M r .. T . F . C r o w le y , who r e c e n t l y sold t h e i r p la c e at W ild w o o d , h a v e r e t u r n e d to N e w Y o r k to l i v e . D o n ' t a s k us f o r c r e d i t . W e p a y ou t hundreds o f d o lla rs fo r a ll k in d s o f pro d u ce . a n d w e m u st h a v e th e r a s h or p ro d u ce . S p r a y ' » . m 22tf Junction City, Ore.. March 20.—Two hundred vigilante* of Lane county, iu automobiles, passed through here at I0:.I0 tonight, having in custody Jake Spores, aged dti, who was taken from a lodging house in Kugene as an undesir able citizen. Their destination was said to be the northern border of Lane county, and talk of tar and feathers was rife among members of the party. Spores had been warned several times by citizen» of Kugene to go to work or join the army, but showed no ineliua- tion to do either, and had made defiant remarks and. it is alleged, unpatriotic and treasonable utterances. The long train of more than 50 autos moving rapidly northward on the river road in the darkness attraeted much at tention, and was augmented from time to time by other ears joining rhe party. CLOCKS OF NATION TO GO AHEAD ONE HOUR Washington, Mareh 1».— Unde Sam is going to get up one hour earlier to beat the kaiser, beginning March .'SI. M r . a n d M r s . S . Y . A l l i s o n w e r e in j Asked today if they would observe Kugene S u n d a y. the new daylight saving law, now- he f o r an Sc c a k e o f S w e e t h e a r t so ap awaiting the president's signature to i f y o u h a v e a c o u p o n . G e t c o u p o n s in make it effective at 2 a. m. Mareh 31, G u a rd and O re g o n ia n . T h e F a ir . government department heads were M r s . D o r a H a z e It on v is it e d at Cres- united in saving the new rule would be observed. well Sunday. IN A-l CONDITION Kvervone, from President Wilson B c n a C o x , o f K u g e n e , s p e n t th e w e e k down, is in on the play for more day REASONABLE PRICE end a t t h e J. 1. .' o n e s hom e. light effort. The White House and all K a s t e r eg gs a t T h e F a i r . departments will start operations for G . H. P i t c h e r b o u g h t th e I . . M . P o w e l l the day, according to the government D odge t h i s w e e k to u . e iii h is c a m p a i g n clocks, moved forward an hour. And all for s h e r iff. anticipate great efficiency, more pep, C o u n t y C o m m i s s i o n e r S p e n c e r , C o u n and more time at home with a garden ty S u r v e y o r L i b b y a n d C o u n t y B o n d or other win-the-war measures. Spray will pay you $10 per ton for m a s m a s t e r M c K y w e r e on B o w r i v e r Before retiring on the night of nuy kind of old iron or steel. Clean up W e d n e s d a y i n s p e c t i n g r o a d s in t h a t Mareh 30 , move the hands of your a n d help l i c k the K a i * e r . j u - S t f c se ction. watehes and eloeks forward one hour. Move them back an ho,ur before retiring G r u n t T o w e r w a * in f r o m London on the night of October 20. Meantime BUSINESS MEN NOT TO j F rid a y . CONDONE DISLOYALTY forget it. C hari Cochran and son Herbert | w e r e h e n from istillimi to attend the I f u n e r a l o f Mrs. C. A. Perkins, Traveling Man Who Wants Pork Is to POTATOES SUBSTITUTE FOR FLOUR IN OREGON Get Lean Pickings. Militury watehes; unbreakable ervs- tals; a full line at If. C. Madsen's. t'15tf Portland, March 1G.— Beginning to Disloyalty in any form will not be Miss I’earl Wilkins, of Leona, visited tolerated by the great majority of citi day. potatoes are recognized by the fed here Friday. zens. This has been demonstrated in eral food administration as wheat flour Mis, J o s e p h i n e Wright visited with Cottage Grove by the faet that the busi substitute in Oregon and purchase of a her sister in law, Mrs. J. A. Wright, at ness houses have agreed not to buy from pound of potatoes can be credited in a Kugene hospital Friday. Mr. Wright a traveling representative of a Portland buying a pound of flour. The order is was up over Sunday and went up again wholesale house who makes light of the temporary, owing to the abundance of Wednesday and brought Mrs. Wright food regulations and refuses to abide potatoes and scarcity of other wheat home. She is recovering rapidly. by them. He was giveu a hearing here flour substitutes. The spot easli and carry home your by the local food committee several Portland, Ore., March IS.— It takes j goods means cheaper goods. Make a weeks ago but seeius not to have prof four pounds of potatoes to eijual one ited by the leniency shown, and the saving at Spray's. ni22tf chances now are that he will be seeking pound of other wheat flour substitute, M i s s Ireta Cooley and Johnnie White the federal food administration's local a new job. s|mut the week end in Kugene. offices announced today. Furthermore, potatoes can represent only 50 per cent T. B. Orr and family left yesterday Read Family Holds Reunion. to make their home at Staveley, Altn. A reunion of the Bead family wa* of a flour purchaser's wheat substi A full line of records on hand at II. held at Pleasant Hill Saturday, the oc tutes. To buy 50 pounds of flour, the pur f . Mail sen's. nvl5tf casion being the celebration of the chaser can buy 100 pounds of potatoes birthday anniversaries of Daniel Read, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Allison, of Me to make up 25 pounds of the required Minnville, visited oved Tuesday night of this city, and " A u n t " Mary Miller, substitutes but the remaining 25 pounds of Pleasant Hill, brother and sister, the with Mr. Allison's parents, Mr. and celebration being held at the home of must be of other approved substitutes. Mrs. J. T. Allison. the latter. There were 2d relatives Fred Bartels left Tuesday to tak present, including Mr. and Mrs. Daniel course in mining at O. A. C. Bead and Mrs. W. A. Hemenwav and P e rk in *. M iss H e le n P r ie e w as se rio u s ly ill w i t h p l e u r i s y d u r i n g th e p a st w e e k . Brand New 1918 Ford HENRY’S GARAGE COLUMBIA HAM. BACON AND LARD PEARL SHORTENING GOVERNMENT INSPECTED BEEF YOU ALWAYS GET QUALITY AND FAIR PRICES AT CITY MEAT MARKET Bunshine, tears, pathos, romance and thrills, all combined in ''Bine Jeans,’ ’ at Amide Theater, Wednesday. March 27. Prices, 15c and 30c. M r s . G . F . K i n g , o f C u l v e r , h a s been v i s i t i n g t h i s w e e k at t h e hom e o f her b r o t h e r . D. K . S l a g l e . family, of this eity; Dr. !■*. D. Bead and family, of Kugene; Harrv Knowles and family and F. H. Cook and family, of Trent. Similarity of Names Causes Confusion. The Sentinel is desirous that no liijury be done anyone by the spreading of false reports. A similarity of names o f ten has such a result. The question has several times been asked in Cottage Grove if the Gerald Lee Nixon who has neglected to return his questionnaire is the Lee Nixon, o f Saginaw. They are not the satin- person. Lee M. Nixon, of Saginaw, is so well-'-nown and so fre quently upon the streets of the city, that it should I k ’ manifest to anyone that he would easily be found by the authorities hud he failed to perform any duty required of him liv the govern ment. His initials are L. M.. while those of the man wanted are G. L. The lat ter is thought to have been an employe in some of the mills here. “ C h uck " Westenhaver left Tuesday for Vberdeen. Wash., where his parents Card of Thanks. reside. Our sincere thanks are extended to New flashlights anil new batteries at the many friends who showed their sym The Fair. pathy in so many kindly wavs during Shirley K. Dresser, son of Mr. and the illness and death of our son. MR AND MBS. A. BRUND. Mrs. I N. Dresser, of Walker, was mar ried March 7 at Orangeville, Ida., to The want ad. way is the right way. Miss Audria Moten, of that place. Get In While the Getting’s Good ! Ford cars have advanced nearly a hun dred dollars and as a consequence all second hand curs of every description will go up iu price. Teh prices put on the second hand cars listed below will be maintained but a few days. If you want one at these prices, get it now, while the getting'» good: Why not buy that 1912 Flanders 201 Not as good-looking as a new car but a mighty good bargain at $225; or What’s the matter with this 1913 Pat erson at $2101 Lots of power and a big bargain; or Try this E. M. F. 30 at $250; good tires and a bargain at $250; or If you want class at less than tho price of a new ear, here’s exactly what you want in a 1913 Overland, model 71, equipped with selfstarter. Just a* good as new for every purpose and a fancy bargain at $t>00; or Perhaps you could use a motor truck. If so, we have that, too. A Studebaker combination truck with good tires and in first-class condition. It will soon pay for itself at $750. Talk to Woodson Brothers about one of these exceptional bargains!