Image provided by: Cottage Grove Museum; Cottage Grove, OR
About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1909)
o II -• MERRY XMAS It is Coming and We are Ready. Are You? If you are not The most Appropriate Gifts are repre Prepared, let us help you. sented in our display of NEW AND RELIABLE GOODS. o Here are a few suggestions following that are useful as well as ornamental gifts, and are sure to he appreciated; articles that you will find in a number of styles and at prices beyond comparison. We Urge you to come in and make your selections while the stock is complete. A deposit will hold your choice until the presentation time, and if you choose you can drop in and make part payments in the mean time, thus providing your gifts without laying all of your money out at one time. : : : : Book Case, Writing Desk, Dining Table, Set of Dining Chairs, Library Table, Morris Chair, Rocking Chair, Chiffonier, Commode, Dresser, Lounge, Bed, Hall Tree, China Rack, Suit case, Picture, Stove or Range, etc. B o o 0 o A Swell Line of Carpet Sweepers and Kitchen Cabinets. We wish to call your particular attention to our Rockers. We offer the largest variety and best values - in the Valley. Prices Ranging from $2.50 to $15. WALKER & HIM li! WE LEAD: OTHERS FOLLOW O1 »X. W>. IX. IX. IS, WS, Wi. Mrs. Albert Zerall of Marcola pre sented her husband with a baby girl on Monday, at the home of Dave Mosby in this city. J. C. Morss, lineman for the Postal Telegraph company, was called to Sa lem on Sunday to renew a burned out cable. E. D. Handy has transferred to L. H. Slagle lots 7 and 8 in D. G. McFar land’s addition, consideration $1450. Dealers in fire wood have been kept busy during the past week. There will be no admission fee to the piano recital at the Methodist church tomorrow evening. The Electric Light Company has plac ed one of the new arc lamps at the cor ner of Main and Fourth streets, . It is a great improvement over the other arcs. I Albert Anderson yesterday shipped to II. W. Hawley of Eugene a seven- weeks-old Scotch Collie. For sale—A good restaurant, cheap for cash. Well located. Reason for selling, have another business to look after. For information call at The Sen tinel office, or address Box 482, Cottage Grove, Oregon. Mrs. L. L. Woods of Eugene was a guest of Mrs. Hickey a portion of the week-.' Judge G. R. Chrisman will leave to morrow for Los Angeles, there to spend the winter. J. A. Crow of near Eugene was in Cottage -Grove this week, enroute to Josephine county. He has rented his farm. F. J. Hard was in the city on Tues day. K C. C. Hazelton attended a meeting of the Eugene Merchants’ Protective asso ciation Monday night. “Christ’s Hands” Methodist church, Sunday evening. Fire at Drain on Monday destroyed a two-story landmark on Main street. The house was unoccupied tottering to decay, and had been an eyesore. The volunteer fire boys did good work in saving adjoining buildings. “My wife is a happy woman now, ” said Bill, with a broad smile, and his listener’s mouths just watered to hear him tell of that nice bread she made of Waldo Hill flour. And he said, “Spray & Co. and all grocers handle it and it costs no more than any other valley flour.”- " .. The Rev. Fr. Gilligan came down from Eugene Friday afternoon and held services in the Catholic church. o lot WS. WS. WN. TERSELY TOLD TOWN TOPICS, NUF SED Ì Dr. J. 0. VanWinkle made a profess ional call three miles east of Saginaw last Friday, and encountered an inch of snow in the hills. He renewed his youth by making snow balls on the re turn trip. A good liberal discount on pianos at Veatch’s Music store until November 1st, to make room for new stock. Vote for the ten-mill School tax. The schools need the money. Mrs. W. J. Harris of Black Butte was in the city on Saturday. F. E. Burns of Creswell registered at Hotel Oregon on Saturday. Cream of Tartar comes from grapes. Every crimson drop of grape juice contains its integral part of grape acid, or cream of tartar. This is what good baking powders, such as Cleveland’s is made from. J. M. Singletary of Eugene was here on Saturday. S. B. Crouch and E. Brown of Rose burg were Cottage Groye visitors on Monday. - Buy an Edison Phonograph at Veatch’s Music Store and enjoy the long winter evenings. • .. G. M. Parker of Eugene was in the city on Wednesday. Mrs. T. C. Wheeler is spending a fort night in Washington, a guest of her mother. Mrs. H. B. Neil of Dorena was a Cot tage Grove visitor on Saturday. A carload of new high grade pianos arrived at Marion Veatch’s Music store November 1st. .. Fred Beidler went to Oakland on Sat urday. L. F. Knowlton of Portland is in the city visiting relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Perkins of Baker City, while enroute to California to spend the winter, stopped in Cottage Grove to visit relatives. Rev. Sutcliffe entertained Bruce Baird of Yamhill over Sunday. Cleveland’s Baking Powder. Mrs. S. E. Parker has gone to Albany for a week’s visit with her daughter, Mrs. N. H. Wheeler, and before her re turn will go to Clackamas county for a visit with her two sisters, Mrs. R. R. Thomas and Mrs. M. B. Lett. Every year the three sisters get together for their Thanksgiving dinner. Thos. J. Poe, a former Cottage Grove man, is here for a visit with his cousin^ Dr. H. H. Petrie. “Christ’s Mother” Methodist church, Sunday morning. Olympic Prodess Barley, 75 pound. sacks. The cheapest and best, $1.25 per sack at Spray-Wynne Company. .. Mr. and Mrs. A. Wise have moved to Yoncalla to reside. Jas. Ambrose, junior, of Yoncalla was in the city this week. Mrs. Eva Ellis was a recent visitor to Yoncalla. What makes Cleveland’s Baking Powder sell? Quality and price. 3 pound cans $1.00; 5 pound cans $1.65. Ask for the cans with the patent screwtop. .. Messrs. T. R. Parker and J. W. Baker have received a box of persimmons from H. W. Lewis of Los Angeles, with whose party they were camping the past summer. The fruit is fine we know whereof we speak. Call and look at E. B. Grable’s line of men’s and boys’ work shoes. They are guaranteed. Store on Fourth street. Flour prices took a jump of 60 cents a barrel on Wednesday making the wholesale price of patent flour $5.70 a barrel. All over the Pacific Northwest quotations have been marked up, the advance at some points being less than at others, but all being based on the same general price as fixed at the Port land and Puget Sound markets. This advance was not unexpected, in fact, it is several weeks overdue, for the wheat market has been steadily climb ing upward and finally reached a point where the flour cost the millers more than they were selling it for. See that the label on your can of baking powder reads Cream of Tartar, Bi-carbonate of-Soda and starch, as it takes all of these ingredients to make a perfect baking powder—such as Cleveland’s. ' Andy Nelson was in the county seat yesterday, as was also David Markley. County Superintendent Dillard has been in Cottage Grove for a day or two. All kinds of sewing machine needles at Marion Veatch’s. . .. At a meeting o'f thp directors of the Poultry Association, held on Tuesday evening, it was decided to hold a cat show on the last night. E. B. Grable sews on shoe soles and guarantees his work. Give him a call, on Fourth street. The McKenzie Merry "Makers will open a three-nights* engagement at the Arcade Theatre next Thursday night. Failing to make satisfactory arrange ments for the Armory, Manager Hall was induced to take on this company, which is said to be one of the best of its kind on the road. Forty pound China Pheasant Flour for one bushel of wheat at Spray- Wynne Company. Henry Briggs of Eugene was in the city yesterday. B o B o fl interest at the rate of 6 per cent. He ■ claims that they have failed to pay any | Merchants Agree to Lock Places of part of the said loan to date, therefore asks judgement for $310, and the costs Business For Two Occasions. At a special meeting of the Mer and disbursements incurred in bringing chants’ Protective Association last the suit:”.___________ ____ night it was unanimously decided to The First to Comply. close the stores promptly at 9 o’clock Perhaps a wrong impression was con Saturday night in order to give oppor veyed bj’ The Sentinel’s story of last tunity to attend a reception to the visit week regarding Hotel Oregon refusing ing lumbermen of Oregon and Washing to conform to the requirements of the ton, to be held at that hour. legislative enactment for nine-foot It was also decided to close the stores sheets. While the law is not effective on Thanksgiving„day between the hours until January 1, Landlord Westbrook of 12 and 3 o’clock. has already adopted the elongated sheets, and his is the first hostelry in ACTION TO RECOVER MONEY. this section, say the traveling salesmen, Cottage Grove Man Sues TwoRoseberg- to comply with the law. ers for Cold Cash Loaned. Roseburg News: “Frank McIntyre, L. N; Roney, who is constructing a of Cottage Grove, has filed suit in the bridge across Sharp’s creek, sixteen circuit court' aganist George and Blanch miles- from Cottage Grove, for the Rouse. He asks to recover the sum of county and Mr. Hard, has been ser $310, which he alleges he loaned the iously hindered by the - inclement defendants upon different occasions on weather. their promise to return the same with W. H. French of Sarina, Ontario, ALL STORES WILL CLOSE. has written the Commerieal club for information regarding this section. He is an extensive farmer. Albany boasts of a new cancelling machine in its postoffice. You can get first class shoe and har ness repairing at the new shop of E. B. Grable, on Fourth street. Mr. Thornton has moved to the hand some Lawson block. Johnson & Co. will move thereto about December 1. Fruit Inspector B. Beebe made an official visit to Cottage Grove yester day. . NOTICE. I have purchased one of the W. W. Ladd registered Jer sey bulls, Zelays Pogis, terms $2.50. Cash in advance. TOM COX. HOLIDAY GOODS We have the largest and best stock of Staple and Seasonable Holiday Goods brought to the city; the only place where you can find all of the Latest Books of Fiction, at Prices Lower than ever offered here before A Large line of Dolls and Pyrographic Outfits. We will be pleased to have you look at our stock, and see the finest of the Season’s Offering. Any article will be reserved and laid away until wanted BENSON’S PHARMACY 1.----- — W i