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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 16, 1923)
•L------------------------------------------- —♦ [the week end here with Mr. Gil-1 | crist’s mother, Mrs. Jessie Gilcrist. ♦--------------------------------------------------- <| The John and George Kubelbeck families attended church in Cottage. Grove Sunday. DORENA. Ada, Annabel and Katie Gilcrist I attended church in the Grove Sat-I (Special to The Sentinel.) Feb. 13.—Rev. W. J. Large camo uiday evening. The John Kebelbcck baby has up from Eugene Wednesday and met been quite siek but is improving. with the bible study class at the Mrs. Jack Hopman, of London, home of Mrs. Lee Thomason that visited one afternoon last week with evening. This class meets each week NEW WASH FABRICS Mrs. G. J. Kappauf. aud quite a number are taking an Mrs. J. Q. A. Young visited Mon interest in the meetings. Yard-wide to 40-inch flaxons of fine Quality in plain day afternoon with Airs. G. M. Keb- < Bessie England and Thelma Thom elbeck. weave, large or small checks, priced yd..... 35c, 50, /oc ason went to Eugene Friday and Kenneth Carlile, of the Grove, vis-1 spent the week end with friends. Imported dotted swiss, yard wide, white grounds, dot8 ited Saturday morning with his Miss Mabel Robinson arrived Sat aunt, Mrs. J. Q. A. Young. blue, pink, black or self color, per yd............................ IOC urday from Kelso, Wash., for a visit The Jepson family and J. P. Mil ‘ with her brother David Robinson, ler were Sunday guests at the Kap Dress ginghams of the better qualities, shown in plain and her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. pauf home. colors aud combinations of colors in block checks, plaius , D. M. Baker. etc.; 27-inch Amoskeag quality at yd........................... Miss Anna Cunningham went to THE CEDARS. Harrisburg Friday and spent the 32-ineh Kalburnie ginghams, yd.................................... 29® i week end with her father. (Special to The Sentinel.) Windsor plisse crepe for underwear, gowns, etc., a good E. S. Holderman was down from Feb. 14.—Jay and Marion Horn i Rujada Thursday on business. assortment of plain colors and figured designs, pricetl ing and Hazel Ashby spent the Ralph Land, who is cooking at wtek end at Eugene. at yd................ -............................................... 35c and 39C Rujada, visited over Saturday night William Sprinkle spent the week Fast color jap crepes, for house dresses, aprons, etc.; a I at home. end at the home of his grand Mrs. C. D. VanValin entertained mother, Mrs. G. W. Smith. complete line of colors, yd............................................ c l a number of young people Saturday Mrs. G. W. Smith is visiting at evening in honor of the birthday the home of her son, A. H. Sprinkle, anniversary of her son Earl. ol Junction City. Miss Mabel Alosby, who teaches Chairman C. A. McFarland visit To start one’s ward J at Divide, was unable to return to ed ut the school house Monday. robe in the right di I liei school this week on account 01 Mr. and Mrs. Avery Hartsoi spent rection be sure to [ illness. Sunday at the home of Mrs. Hart consult both MiBg Bosley, of Cottage Grove, sol’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. H. is staying at the Chrisman home Magee. Yard-wide messalitie of standard quality, shown in The Spring caring for Mr. and Mrs. Chrisman, Misses Emily and Rose Halder- the wanted shades for spring, yd......................... $1.75 who are ill with the grip. man, who are teaching school spent Hugh Doolittle was home from the week end at their home. Rujada over Sunday. Printed crepe de chine, Paisley effects, a popular and the Mrs. Bertha Krause, who had material for trimming; also mucn in demand for Dowens Baby Dies. been visiting with the Winfred The seven-day-old daughter of Mr. i P ictorial R eview the new blouses; yd................................................ $2.95 Tuapins in Cottage Grove, returned and Mrs. Walter Dowens, of this P atterns lo the Warren Kelly home Satur I city, died Monday in a Eugene hos Plain colors in crepe de chines, 40 inches wide, all day. pital and was buried Wednesday For March of the wanted spring shades, yd.......................... $1.95 Air. and Air«. Frank Kelly and in the Blue Mountain cemetery. son Lawrence were out from the Crepe Eponge, a new and popular weave for skirts, There are Guides for Grove {Sunday and visited Airs. Kel Watch the label on your paper. Cutting and Con ly’s mother, “Aunt” Kate Laud. dresses and blouses; white, fawn and copen; the struction in each to Janies Redford and Grant Bales $2.75 facilitate the making. went to Eugeue oil business Alonday evening. Air. and Airs. Robert Coombs, of | < Eugene, vsiited Sunday with XLs. Coombs’ parents, Air. aud Mrs. Somewhere in the wautad column Charles Teeters. writ Ou found me name of some res ident of me Conugu Drove country, llial person is entitled lo a true WALDEN. wuutud for rnrce issues, if ue or sue presents copy fur me same wimiu (Special to The Sentinel.) XU days from tue date ox this paper. Feb. 13.—Mis. G. W. Shields has A new name win he selected al ran been on the sick list but is im- dom eacu wees, and this uiumod ox creating interest in the wamuds wnl pioving. Harry Castle, Charles Hall and Ou continued tor several months. But us Rawlings were in Cottage W. E. DOR WARD 1« ENTITLED Glove Monday. to a tree wautad for three issues. Mrs. Glen Linebaugh and soil Jay Present this uotice within 10 days. pent Friday night and Saturday at See announcement at the head of ho Harry Castle home. Airs. Line* this column. i augh leaves Tuesday to join Mr. Linebaugh in Medford, where they OLD BAGS WANTED—NOTHING will make their home. loss than 2 feet square. Must be I’he Peters & Mosby mill has re clean aud of material that will ab lumed operation after a lay-off of sorb gasoline; old underclothing, ibout six weeks. flannels aud the like preferred. Cun Mrs. Fred Forst and Mrs. Harry uot use old socks, mercerized or j astle aud buby were in Cottage hard surfaee goods or small pieces [ drove Friday. of any kind. Vvu want the best rags; Bonn Patten had a crew of men aud pay the best price, b cents tuu it work on the roads most of last pound. The Sentinel. tf | I.————7.. . I veek. HUUKING ORDERS FOR SINGLE Ed Ashby was at the Toni Patten i comb White Leghorn baby chteks We have a line stock of men’s and young A full assortment of fast color Jap anch Friday. | of the O. A. o. aud Hollywood i men’s suits and another shipment coming. crepe, 33 inches wide, per yard—- * I Mrs. J. S. Allen and daughter ! strains, from 2 year old tested hens, Sadie were in the Grove Saturday. Come and examine the materials; they Charles Hull has purchased a Ford luyeis of large wuite eggs, mated lo < are all wool. The prices are— cockerels irum dums wxin records of ! I iu<-k. Miss Hattie Lcbow spent the 2iU to 290 eggs; $15 per 100. Mis. Waldo Miller, Collage Grove, Ore., j week end with home folks. George Hastings spent Saturday Drsstou, Boule, puoue l-t!2. jutlu i night mid Sunday at home. The Finley Wliipps family and STRAYED—TWO BED DURHAM We have a very large assortment of hellers about 4 years old, each | George Duerst spent Saturday night marked with upper bit oil left eur ladies’ oxfords and pumps; all colors ut the Lay ng home. One table consisting of ladies’ high and and lower bit uu light ear. Notify and styles; priced— Cuurlie A hue, Cottage Grove, Lou 1 low shoes and some men’s shoes for— SAGINAW. doii Route, or phone JO fu. f2-lop 1 (Special to The Sentinel.) FOB BALE—91 ACRE RANCH, 2b Feb. 14.—The Judson Allen fam ucres cleared, 29 acres m oats auu i ily visited relatives ut Sutherlin vetch, lots good saw timber, small 'nuuday. peach and appie orchard, lair house, Comiurtors Lowell and llarry Benston are bum and outbuildings, team, cow, We have a few very good looking working ut thu Chambers mill at heifer, implements and household Comforters in very pretty patterns and dresses for women and children left. Lulhuni. furniture go with place; $4990; tine materials. Come and look these over. Mrs. Cormack and Mary went to terms. Might take suiuil piacu in or Call and see them. Priced— Eugene 4 riday, reluming Saturday near Grove as part payment. Mrs. i welling. J y. A. kouug, phone 09 112. f21tip Vern Briggs, who is working at Rujada, spent the week end with HObSKWOBK OR CARE OF CH1L dreu wauled by young woman. I home folks. Alma Adney was a Eugene visitor Will work by hour. Cail at 243 i.urth J street or phone 06 L. f2-ltip large white eggs, $12 per hundred, Thursday. Counterfeit $20 bills are in circu Experts ’ Experts are are pr. predicting great pros- If you have good fertile eggs we mtion, but that is the last thing purity Gladys Benston was in the Grove this year. 1 That’s the only FOB SALE — TEAM OF COLTS, 4 will incubate them at tic , Tuesday evening. each. B. on earth a newspaper man has to thing that makes years old in May; well broke, C. Arne, phone 15-F5, Cottage i us afraid we Mrs. Lowell Benston went down worry about. ; won’t • have it. f9-2jp to the ~JoiIy Jolly Neighbors Neighbors < club” at > k“*d tt“d gentle; wxxght about 1300 Grove. Wednesday after- “ud wui make 1500 each. . Also 2 Melvin « Jacksons ’ J tr.^h ittiilz .rnufu 14 H. 14 Oiitmhlv fresh milk goats. H. Quimbly, 30 30 WINCHESTER RIFLE TO noon. trade for cow; Jersey preferred; F. T. Benston was in Eugene I mile east of Cottage Grove, phone 20-FI3. f2 ltipd must be giving tuilk. J. T. Sprague, Wednesday. 11)20 AUTO FOR TRADE ON Lorime route, Collage Grove, tltip BLACK BUTTE. small town property. 1017 Ash ON ACCOUNT OF HIGH FERTIL avenue, city. f2-ltipd ity I expect to have extra baby (Special to The Sentinel.) chicks on March 1. Hollywood, the Feb. 13.—Thon. Funk motored to TO EXCHANGE FOR PROPERTY strain that lays big eggs. Day-old here—ItiO acres, in good location Cottage Grove Saturday aud Mr. chicks and hatching eggs at other and Mrs. Glen Jenkin« returned in Saskatchewan. Prairie lund in dates. American brooder stove with with him for an over Sunday visit. one of the best wheat growing dis l>ti-inch canopy hover, About seven inches of «now fel| tricts, on main line C. P. R. Will brood, for sate cheap. used one Bert V. Mr. | exchange for small place here or Hunds, on Dorena road here Bunday and Monday, two miles ' Kurre was unable to reach the will sell ou easy terms. A. F. Class, cast of Cottage Grove. fltint2p f2 ltipd Black Butte postoffict io with the I Cottage Grove, Ore. ¡mail *• * Monday. The Btorrn caused FOR SALE — TWO JERSEY COWS, I many telephone poles to fall and FOR SALE—YOUNG TEAM, MARE fresh two months, $45 and $55' uud horse, weighing about 2700 the ” Eleven" line is broken in one 11»., sound and true. Might let out Also a No. 12 DeLaval cream sepa I place. rator, $20. F. E. Taylor, Walker, Considerable excitement was for their keep. Chas. Cochran, phone Ore., phone 31-F15. fltip 123 R, Cottage Grove. f»-23c ¡caused Monday night by a ‘‘short” on the power line. Mr. Lewis wan FOR BALE—SMALL FARM ON RESIDENCE IN NEWBERG FOR I called out from Cottage Grove about Pacific highway about 3 miles i sale or will trade for residence 9 o’clock and with the help of Mr. south, crop in; 2 houses, barn, hen [ property in Cottage Grove. J. J. Funk and sous Arthur and Bill house, good orchard, extra good ■ Preo, 1317 Ash avenue, Collage Hulked until four the next morning water system, some farm imple- Grove. ______________ _____ fltic repairing it. ments; cook stove and^hot water! LOST—SMALL SUIT CASE. CON Bill. Raymond and Alvin Funk tank in one v house. Buick price J taining women’s apparel, near the I.t car, _ wt re in London Saturday. $2S0, may be seen at Woodson gar ___________ ____ depot. G. II. Craw- Pacific Mrs. Funk and daughter Dolly age. Mrs. George Carlile, pho«« Southern ‘ fnrt,"nh~one 1J2 R~ _________ fltip hr.\e been on the sick list this week. IM Y. f» 23p --------- *------------------ The Labsch children and Emma FOR SALE—MODERN KIMBALL Garman are absent from school this WANTED — BY EXPERIENCED chapel organ in first class eondi v»ek on account of the snow storm man and wife without children ; tion, at a bargain. 8ee Karl K. Mr. Funk and daughters Dolly , stock ranch on shales. Prefer beef Mills, or phor.e 132 Y. fltim2p ami Dora motored to London Sun i stoek and hogs where you can raise day afternoon. hay and corn. Want everything WANTED—GIRI. FOR COOK I furnished. Unless you have a prop I house work. Phone 12F 34. Com position when« both sides can make stock Lumber company. HEBRON. flti m2p money don’t answer. M. D. H., 1911 1----------------------------- —— ------ - East «th St.. long Beach, CaL f»23P " ANTE D—TEMPORARY CAR (Special to The Sentinel.) ------------------------------------------------------- 1 rier for Star route—from Cottasc Feb. 13.—U D. Huff went to STRAYED— FROM MY PLACE Grove to Lorane and return. In Tort la nJ Friday for a few days ’ south of Divide, small yellow ; quire at post office. fl6r visit with his mother and other rel Jersey cow wearing a bell, and n - - ------------------------------------------- —----- - atiwa. [ 2 year old red heifer with bit on , H"XD—PAIR OF GOLD RIM W. L. Kimble returned Tuesday light ear. Notify L. Jackson, Cot , speetaeleo ar.d case. Inquire from California, where he had been | tnge Grove. f9 S3p 'h1* office. with his father, who was critically ill but is now greatly improved. ¡STURDY WHITE LEGHORN BA FOR SALE—22 SAVAGE RIFI.F by chix. O. A. C. and Hollywood i army style. Wayne Kirk, phone stratus noted as heavy producers of 118-F3, Dorena, Oregon. flti 23p j Neighborhood News Helping the Home Dressmaker Prepare to Meet Spring New Silks Fashion Book WANTADS 77ze Daylicjht Storefor Quality and Service C. J. Breier Co. The Sample Store, No. 22 Jap Crepe I " A. W. Swanson, Manager Men’s Suits 25c $27.50, $30, $32 Knowles & Graber Ladies’ Low Shoes Shoes, $1.98 $3.45, $4.50, $5.50 Hardware and Furniture Cottage Grove Oregon rr= Durant Cars The Star Car Veedol Oils all grades Laher Springs A complete line of Federal, Coa& and Pennsylvania tires—all sizes, including 5-inch Service Garage Long & Cruson Telephone 75 If yon saw it first you say it in The Sentiuellj&it’SLii $1.98 Ladies’ and Children’s Dresses Our Prices Are Lowest $2.25 and up IT ALWAYS PAYS TO TRADE AT GRAY’S Gia\ sells for cash and he sells for less GROCERIES—FLOUR_ FEED “You Always Save” ORANGES \ p?" mostly large size; sold before at 43c the dozen; now, dozen.......... .... 29c „ , FLOUR S.f ?iksJle,?J0f “Sapphire,” Mon- ‘ " >r hiu il wheat flour. Every sack guaranteed; 98 lbs__ $3 88 Highest ( ash Price for Poultry and Eggs »iget to give us your name for our mailing list