COTTAGE GROVE SENTINEL, FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1923
Where the ’STANDARD OF SERVICE” Never Varies
IN THE SPIRIT
• ••••
OF A FRIENDLY
OPERA TIO N
• ••••
WE SUGGEST
•••••
AN AFFILIATION
•••••
WITH THE
CO
Thank You!
1 want you to know that
1 appreciate the increase of
business and trust that the
service rendered has proved
and will continue to prove
satisfactory in every way.
From time to time your
glasses may need tightening
or adjusting. I will be glad
to do this for you without
charge or obligation.
Bear in mind, please, that
my service does not end
when you pay for your
glasses.
D. J. Scholl
OPTICIAN-OPTOMETRIST
Factory on Premises
Cottage Grove
Oregon
Tales of the Town
I
<$>------------------------------------------------
Mrs. S. W. Sowers, of south Sixth
street, has gone to Eugene for med­
ical treatment.
Mrs. Thomas Sikes, of Dexter,
spent Friday aftornoon visiting with
her daughter, Dorris Sikes, of The
Sentinel staff.
Nelson will take your old tires in
on new ones.
The W. M. Hill family is return
ing to Curtin to live following the
close of the school year.
Mm. W. H. Blair left the first
of the week for Portland, where
she will remain for several weeks
looking after her grandchildren.
Galloway writes insurance.
Mrs. J. S. McKay was called to
Springfield for a few days last
week by the illness of her sister,
Mrs. George Orr.
A marriage license was issued
Saturday to Fred Overton and Miss
Ada Gilcrist, both of Cottage Grove.
Brick, tile, hearth tile. S. L.
Godard.
Mrs. Lula White is at Drain-this
week with her mother, Mrs. Georg«’
Guard, who is ill.
Miss Elise Price and Dale Wyatt
visited in Salem Sunday at the
home of Mr. Wyatt’s brother, E. E.
Wyatt, Miss Price going on from
there to her home at Siftou, Wash.,
for the - i mmer.
, P. H. Magee acted as a juror in
' circuit court Monday.
Don’t run your old tires too long.
Trade ’em to Nelson for new ones.
Mr. and Mrs. Gottfried Graber
and Georgetta Knowles went to
Portland Sunday to spend a few
days.
Good Luck jar rubbers fit
all popular jars. The Fair.
Miss Naomi Bodine spent the
week end at her home iu Albuny.
Miss Opal Hill, graduate this year
from the high school, has gone to
Monmouth to attend summer school.
M is« Juda Trunnell, for five yearn
an operator at the local telephone
exchange, has been promoted to the
managership of the local office,
.succeeding Mi.ss Lillian Lewis, who
resigned to be married.
Free crank case service. Bradley’s
Service Station.
jneSc
Miss Margaret and Miss Eliza­
beth Hemenway huve gone to Port­
land to visit with their grand
mother, Mrs. Eva Hemenway, and
attend the rose festival.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Harms and
Miss Dessie Harms returned to
Portland Friday of Inst week, after
a visit wiht Mrs. Surah Harms, who
accompanied them on their return
for a visit in Portland and in
Washington.
Jersee calf meal, for raising
calves, pigs and poultry. Sterling
Feed Co.
c
William Harper, who is employed
in the lumber industry at Scotia,
Calif., left Friday for Centralia,
Wash., on business, after spending
a few days here with his family.
Miss Ruth Phelps left Sunday to
join her mother and brother, Mrs.
Amelia Phelps and Lester, in Tilla­
mook for the summer, but will le-
turn next week for a few days to
attend the wedding of Miss* Eva
Russell and Edward J. Irwin, which
will be held in Eugene June 14.
Willard Battery Service Station
at Nelson’s.
Mrs. Earl Arthur left Monday for
a visit with an aunt in Ix)s Angeles.
Miss Gertrude Nelson, of Eugene,
spent the week end with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. J. Nelson.
Miss Izel Rank returned Sunday
from Dunsmuir, Calif., where she
had been for several weeks.
Ladies’ Underwear
Ladies’ union suits, tine
knit, any style, priced
at...................50c, 60c, 65c
Summer Underwear
Men’s Trousers
Ladies’ Silk Hose
Permanent finish organ­
die in all »hade«, 40 inches
wide, the yard only.. 50c
Voile« in all plain colors,
40 inches wide, yard . 35c
Mercerized printed voiles
40 inches wide, yard . 40c
Stewart for good plumbing.
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. McKinney
returned Tuesday from an extended
visit in Washington.
O. E. Woodson has sold a 25-aere
ranch at Drain to Ira Boots, of
that place.
Have your films developed at
Hughes Studio.
"
Developing,
5c;
Prints 3c, 4c, 5c. Free enlarge
jne8-29e
ment.
The Rry Foster family have moved
to Eugene.
Henry Murray and family have
arrived from St. Louis, Mo., and
Mr. Murray has accepted a posi­
tion in the Electric bakery. Mr.
Murray and Mr. Sanders, proprietor
of the bakery, are friends of long
standing.
Mr, aud Mrs. C. O. Rowe aud
little daughter have arrived from
Wacouda, Wash., and expect to lo ­
cate in or near Cottage Grove. Mrs.
Rowe is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
R. G. Allen, who recently came here
from Washington and are now op­
erating a chicken ranch just north
of the city.
Brick, tile, hearth tile. S. L.
James Sutherland and Mrs. Percy Godard.
Rogers and daughter Ethel returned
Ben Lurch arrived Wednesday
Tuesday from a motor trip to Marsh from Sau Francisco to look after
field, where they visited Mr. Rog­ business affairs and visit with old
ers, who is employed there.
friends.
Men’8 and women's cheap
William Mo relock went to Port-
land yesterday on business.
straw hats at The Fair.
Organized gangs of thieves are
Mr. and Mrs. A. 8. Powell at­
tended graduation exercises Monday stealing automobiles everywhere.
lit O. A. C., their son Virgil being Get Tom Awbrey’s special rates on
one of the graduates. He returned lire and theft. At Durham’s store.
home with them that night aud re­
O. E. Woodson is in Portland on
turned to school Tuesday. His work business this week.
there will be completed this week.
Mrs. Ora Read Hemenway has
Robin Powell, of Raymond, Wash., been eleete«i principal of the grade
is a visitor this week at the home school at Springfield for the com­
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. 8. ing year. Mrs. Hemenway was a
Powell.
member of the teaching staff in
For Sale—Oak wood, $3.00 a tier this city during th«’ past year but
delivered. Phone I52-J. Mrs. Worth was not a candidate for reelection.
Harvey.
jneSpd
Cement. S. L. Godard.
Rev. 11. B. Iler, of this city, de-
G. M. Marksbury is in Los An­
live red the annual sermon at the geles this week on business.
annual meeting of the Umpqua
Sarah F. Prine has filed suit in
Baptist association, held this week
circuit court asking for a decree of
in Eugene.
divorce from her husband, Lawrence
Mrs. A. E. Haggerty and little Prine.
daughter Lois arrived Monday from
The Sharpies cream separator is
Fairfield, Ida., for a visit with Mrs.
Haggerty’s mother, Mrs. Minnie the only separator that skims clean
at varied speeds. Call at ■ Sterling ’s
N i ulio Is.
Feed Store and look the machine
Wonderful opportunity to over.
save money at The Fair.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Stephens, of
Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Powell left Arlington, Wash., are visiting at
Wednesday on a motor trip through the home of Mrs. Stephens ’ sister,
eastern Oregon iuto Idaho. They Mrs. Frank Kelly.
may remain during the summer and
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Stroud arrived
their son Oval has taken over the Tuesday from Portland to b<‘ with
ranch in Delight Valley.
Mrs. Stroud's father, Henry Whit­
Woodson Brothers have sold a lock, who was seriously injured
Fordson tractor with lumber carry­ Monday night when he steppeil from
ing attachment to the J. H. Cham­ a moving automobile.
bers mill.
Merchant«! Your salesbooks.
Shingles. S. L. Godard.
Place your order with The Sen­
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hauprich, tinel 60 days before you must
of Wallowa, who spent the week have them.
•
end at the home of Mrs. Hauprich’s
Mrs. E. W. Nicholson, of Med­
uncle, Homer Galloway, returned to
their home by automobile Tuesday. ford, is visiting at the home of her
mrother, D. W. Sturges.
John Coffman left Wednesday for
Sacramento.
Having in mind the acme of
G. A. R. and W. R. C. delegates
service for Cottage Grove to the reunion at Grants Pass this
week uro F. A. Clow, C. B. King,
amateur photographers,
Mrs. Elizabeth Fahrenwald and
Mrs. Regina Baum.
THE GRAHAM
Exide batteries, Gates supertread
PICTURE SHOP
tires, vulcanizing, battery repairing.
Our prices are right. Bradley’s
jne8c
has installed the latest in up Service Station.
Mrs. Roy Wright and two chil­
to date developing tanks.
dren, of Alameda, Calif., are guests
Metropolitan service in qual­ this week at the home of Mrs.
ity and promptness at prices Wright’s cousin, Mrs. S. 8. Lass-
well.
consistent therewith.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pegart, of
J Portland, visited several days of
the past week with Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. Stoevers, of Princeton, H. W. Titus.
Minn., is a visitor at the home of
It is worth your while to buy
his sifter, Mis. John Nokes, this
being the first meeting of the two Penslar or non-aecret remedies
at The White Pharmacy and
for 30 years.
I have several real bargains in get a credit of $2.50 on $10
city property; also good farms, worth of jewelry. Gome in and
small or large. J. F. Spray. rnStfc let us explain the remedies and
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jorgensen, our special advertising plan.
of Raymond, Wash., are visiting at
Mr. end Mrs. W. E. Moxley, of
the home of Mr. Jorgensen’s par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Jorgensen. Eugene, will spend the week end
with
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Titus.
Mrs. James DeSpain returned to
Iceland Willits and Mrs. Docia
Portland Tuesday after a visit at
Norris arrived Tuesday by motor
the II. J. Jorgensen home.
Klamath Falls for a visit at
All wool bathing suits in from
Come in and let The White
the homo of their parents, Mr. and
Pharmacy explain it« special light and dark colon. The Fair. Mrs. J. Q. Willits.
proposition by which you get Rev. and Mrs. A. R. Spearow-, of Why pay rent when you can own
credit of $2.50 with a purchase Eugene, spent Tuesday afternoon in a home for the rent I See Spray,
105 Main street.
m2tfc
of $10 worth of Penslar or Cottage Grove.
Mrs. Ida Veatch was brought
Mrs. Andrew Brund and recently-
non-secret remedies.
home Wednesday from the hospital born daughter Marcia are home
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Sturges have to which she was taken suffering from the hospital and both are do-
moved to the new home which they with a severe ease of pneumonia. ing nicely.
recently purchased on Ash avenue. She is now well on the way to
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Protzman and
Miss Dorothy Alstott return Mon­ recovery.
son Charles arrived Tuesday from
day from a visit with her father,
Dance at Lorane grange hall Sat­ California by motor. Mr. and Mrs.
F. J. Alstott, at Centralia, Wash.
urday evening, June 9. Good music. Protzman went on to Portland Wed
A 7%-pound daughter was born
Mrs. Carl Cellers and daughter nesday forenoon while Charles re
Thursday of last week to Mr. and Myrtle went to Portland Tuesday to mained to visit for the day. He at­
Mrs. Dee Fox, of Gateway.
be with Mrs Cellers’ mother and tended school in California the past
sister, Mrs. Jack I»ewis and Milli­ year and Mr. and Mrs. Protzman,
cent LewiB, who are there while who are resident» of Portland, re-
Millicent is receiving medical at- eently went to California for a va-
cation trip.
tention.
Mrs. Albert Stocks, M rs. Ha rry
Cement. S. L. Godard.
Neet and Hazel Hwanson spent
Mrs. Ernest Purvance arrived Fri­
Tuesday in Eugene.
day from Portland, where she had
Full line of Diamond tire« been with her son Currin, who is
in a hospital there, and is visiting
and tubes. West Side Garage. her
mother, Mrs. Lucy Currin.
Leland Willits and sister, Mrs.
Mrs. John Currin and children are
Doeia Norris, arrived Tuesday by here from Redding, Calif., mid will
automobile from Klamath Falls and leave shortly to join Mr. Currin in
are visiting with their parents, Mr. Alaska.
and Mrs. J. Q. Willits.
Jersee calf meal is a most econom­
M. V. Phillips left Tui’aday for ical feed for raising calves. Try it
Knit, in white and ecru,
his old home in Paduca to visit hi» mid if you are not perfectly satis
priced at only......... 95c
I mviuvi
wiiv ucicuiotcu
mother, , who
celebrated ucr
her one fied your money will be cheerfully
hundredth birthday anniversary in refunded. For sale by Sterling Feed
Men’s athletic underwear,
April.
Co.
c
at only.......... 75c and 95c
New motor shopping baskets Ed Tnilar was in Eugene Friday
oft business.
; at The Fair.
H. H. Kester has accepted a
John Luderwitz, of Silverton, is
position with the Pastime cigar
visiting at the home of his daugh
__
Men’s khaki and whip­
store.
ter, Mr». Ernest Lilly.
cord trousers, priced the
Shingle«. S. L. Godard.
The W. O. Wilson family motored
pair.......... $1.65 to $2.25
to Roseburg Sunday and visited at
Mrs. J. F. Godard was up from
the Roy Wilson aud L. L. Harrell B«»averton last week for a visit with
homes.
friends.
Mi»» Gladys Hughe» and Mi»»
Miss Viola Buell, of Falls City,
Ladies’ fine silk hose in
Sarah Roop are expected to arrive is spending the week with her «Ut­
all colors and sizes, at
from Alaska June 10 or 12 for a ter, Mrs. Albert Woodard.
visit with Mr. and Mr». C. A.
the pair, only........... $1.00
Galloway for insurance, 511 Maia.
Bartell. They will be gueats at
L. Heiner and two sons, of Tills
Part’» Inn at Lundpurk.
mook, who will establish a foundry
Nelson ’» Service Station is now here, are visiting at the home of
approved Willanl Buttery Station.
Mr. Hemer’s olirtime friend, John
Tennis shoes for every
Miu Mabel Tucker, of Oardiner, Barker.
member of the family at
who was visiting at the borne of her
Remember we have a large
aont, Mr». R. B. Hanna, haa gone
the lowest prices.
Ito Walker to visit at the home of line of dinner seta in English
| her grandfather, B. D. Tucker.
and Bavarian china. The Fair.
C J. Breier Co
Ladies’ house aprons in
all colors and patterns,
priced only.................... 98c
THERE 1» A REASON for a
busy shop. Drop iu and see us.
| West Side Garage.
jneSc
Miss Pearl Ashby, who tnught at
Cloverdule this year, has been re­
•elected to the sume position for
next year.
A nine-pound sou was born Thurs-
day of last week to Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Tonoli.
Tennis Shoes
PAGE SEVEN
Coffees
and Teas
Eugene-Florence Highway Between
Rainrock and Blachly Gets
Sum of 437,500.
Expenditures totaling *357,250 of
national forest highway funds to
apply on the construction of over
110 miles of highway iu Oregou
have just been approved by Secre­
tary of Agriculture Wallace. This
money was made available for roads
serving national forests aud for
roads within or adjaceut to forests
which are of primary iinportaace to
states, counties aud communities.
Among the projects for which
these expenditures were authorized
is one in Lincoln county ruuuing
east from Waldport for nearly 16
miles. Local authorities will appro­
priate $30,000 for this work, to
which the forest service will add
$18,000.
The sum of $37,500 has been au­
thorized for the Eugene-Florence
highway between Rainrock aud
Blachly iu Lane county. With the
funds furnished by the county this
additional appropriation brings the
total for this 24 mile stretch up to
$375,000. The road is within the
Siuslaw national forest and is part
ot the state highway system, being
one of the important east and west
routes through the state.
The sum of $22,500 has been au­
thorized to apply on eight miles of
road in Deschutes county running
east from Belknap springs. State
authorities have appropriated a like
sum for this project which lies
within the Deschutes national forest
and forms a link in one of the
state’s main east and west high
ways.
For the stretch of road between
Prospect and Crater lake in Jack-
son county, a distance of 8>/j miles,
the sum of $07,500 has been set
aside. This appropriation is addi­
tional to funds heretofore appropri­
ated by federal and local authorities
for the const ruction of the 22-inile
stretch between Trail and Prospect
within the Crater national forest.
A section of the Coast highway
extending nearly five miles front
Neskowin to the Siletz river is also
included within the projects, the
sum of $108,500 having been set
aside for this work, with the state
aud county authorities appropriat
iug an equal amount. The road lies
within the Siuslaw national forest.
About 10 miles of the Mount
Hood loop highway is to be sur­
faced at an estimated cost of $75,-
000, half of which amount has been
appropriated from the federal forest
highway funds and half from state
funds. This road lies within the
Oregon national forest.
In Douglas county within the
Siuslnw national forest over three
miles of highway is to be construct­
ed between Mill creek and Brandy
bar. This road is a section of the
Scottsburg-Reedsport highway. The
cost of construction work is esti­
mated at $110,000, of which half is
from the federal forest highway
funds and half from county funds.
FRANK KNOX BUYS HALF
INTEREST IN GBAY GOOSE
Frank Knox, of Portland, bus pur­
chased a half interest in the Gray
Goose tea room recently opeuod by
C. J. Kem and will huve the man­
agement of the business. Mr. Knox,
who hns resided in Cottage Grove
most of his life, went to Portland
a year and a half ago. The family
will move here as soon as the school
year in Portland is completed.
NEW YORK EVANGELIST
WILL CONDUCT MEETINGS
Frederick J. Betts, New York
evangelist, will conduct a series of
meetings at the W. O. W. hall in
this city commencing Sunday with
services at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.
Rev. H. B. Iler will assist Rev.
Betts with the meetings, which arc
under the auspices of the Christian
Missionary alliance.
LOCAL MEN HIGH IN STATE
SHOOT HELD IN CORVALLIS
N. J. Nelson Jr., of this city, was
one of the high point men in the
Oregon state shoot held in Corvallis
last week, with an average of 92
per cent. Mr. Nelson broke ’em
straight without a bobble in throe
25-bird events. H. H. Veatch, also
of this city, participated in the
shoot and wm ono of the high point
mon.
Willard Agency Transferred
The Willard battery agency and
service station has been transferred
to Nelson’s service station from
Woodson Brothers garage.
BOW RIVER.
(Special to The Sentinel.)
June 6.—Mr. and Mrs. 8. H. Trask
motored to the Grove Sunday and
visited at the homes of their sons,
R. 8. nnd R. A. Trask.
Miss Alice Thrun is making tin
extended visit in Portland with rel
atives.
Mr. and Mrs. John Thrun, of
Cedar creek, visited over the week
end at the Frank Tanner and Chas.
Pleuard homes.
The John Baker family left by
motor Friday of last week to spend
the summer in southern California.
Clyde Estabrook, of Roseburg,
visited Tuesday with his father,
Hub Estabrook.
You’ll always enjoy.
All special blends, carefully put up,
we offer you your choice of them.
McQueen
Ostrander
■>»
OIL FOUND AT MONTESANO
BY WORKMEN DIGGING A
BASEMENT FOR A HOTEL
-----------------------------------------------
ARMY OF CATERPILLARS
ON TRACKS NEAR ALBANY
RETARDS TRAIN SERVICE
Although prospectors huve been
trying for 30 years to find oil
mound Montesano, Wash., and have
failed, both oil and gas were struck
a short time ago by workmen dig
ging a basement for a hotel to be
erected in the heart of the city.
Mrs. A. J. Jackson, who has been a
lesident of Montesano for 30 years,
writes to her sister, Mrs. Eugene
Finnen, of this city, that oil pros
pectors have always been scoffed
nt in their attempts to locate oil,
but that now the town is wild with
excitement.
Telegraphic
messages
roccived
yesterday morning at the office of
the Postal Telegraph company told
of an iuvasion of an arm; iy of eat-
erpillars near Albany w hich has
made train service irregular. A for-
est fire burning near Albany has
driven nil of the caterpillars from
the orchards and forests and they
are an inch deep on the railroad
tracks, which are so slick that the
progress of trains is greatly re­
tarded.
INDISPUTABLE STATEMENT.
A voice culturist says all Ameri­
can girls are born with voices. So
far wo have not seen the statement
disputed.
ft------------------------------- -—-—■—*
Presbyterian Church—Rev. A. R.
Spearow, pastor. Sunday school at
10, Men ’a Forum at 10, morning
hour at 11, junior Endeavor at 3,
evening sei vice nt 7:30. Rev. E. L.
Wiuterberger, of Eugene, will preach
both morning and evening.
ft ft ft
Methodist Church—Rev. J. H.
Ebert, pastor. A children’s day pro­
grum will be given during the Suu
day school hour mid pairt of the
church hour, beginning nt 9:45. The
pastor will deliver a short sermon
especially for children at the close
of the program. Epworth league at
7, evening service at 8. The pub
lie is cordially invited to join in
the services of the Sabbath day.
» « •
Christian Church, the ‘ ‘ home like ’ ’
church—J. E. Carlson, minister.
Sunday school ut 10, sermon at 11,
Christian endeavor at 7, evening
service at 8.
• • •
Seventh Day Advontiat Church—
West Main street. Services every
Saturday. Subbath school at 10,
church service at 11; praper meet­
ing Wednesday evenings at 7:30.
...
Christian Science Church—Corner
of Jefferson avenue and Second
street. Sunday servicos at 11 a. m.
Wednesday services at 7:30 p. m.
Some people who claim to be bad
are hypocritical about it.
• • •
A live liar will gather moro lau-
rels than the dead one who collida ’t
toll a fib.
With the cost of living still ad
vanning, it is up to us to see that
life there
wo get all out
<-... of
-- ---.
L---- is in it.
ft ft ft
Moat of us are good boosters for
something someone else will have to
paj for.
• • «
They say money talks. We ’re
listening.
*
ft
1
A WARM ONE
When «peaking of a dead friend,
don’t say ‘ ‘ peace to his ashes,” or
Home people may t hink you are
making a mean inference about tho
place he went to.
» « «
Usually a girl can’t give a «ingle
reason why she should remain that
way.
* * •
To pay a compliment that isn’t
deserved is just as bad as paying a
bill you don’t owe»
♦--------------------------------------------- -ft
Church News
Ofttimes the man who dilates the
moat upon the beneficial effects of
physical culture has tho smallest
woodpile in the neighborhood.
Hamlet mny have been crazy, but
REWARD WILL BE PAID
he was not as foolish as some of tho
For information lending to arrest
people who try to take tho part.
and conviction of anyone throwing
• « •
anything in city reservoir.
The worst trouble about marrying jeSc
WATER COMMITTEE.
a widow is taking tho children,
along on the honeymoon.
ft ft ft
Notice of Annual Meeting.
The Coast Fork Telephone Com­
The proposition of examining men
and women before marriage to see pany will hold its annual meeting
that they lire mentally souud is too at London school house Friday,
June 15, at 2 p. m. All members
prohibitive.
• • •
A man gets almost as excited at are requested to be present.
F. C. FÜHRER,
IL baseball game as a woman does •t
Vice President,
ft bargain counter sale.
J. E. BANTON,
jnol-8c
Secretary.
There’s no place on earth or in
—
heaven for th«« man who licks his
wife. There’s only one place left.
REWARD
FOB
RETURN
OF
« ft ft
flower shaped diamond pin to
WE FEEL BETTER NOW
Mrs. E. L. Martindale, south Second
jneS ISp
The man who commits Hiticide be­ street, Cottago Grove.
cause he thinks the world has gone
wrong is doing his share to im
prove things.
WHAT'S THE PLUMBING
ft ft ft
'YOU’VE PLANNED ? >
HeadiitrorigneNH is a mental weak
nets.
WE ARE YOURS
ft ft ft
TO COMMAND,
Home made sunshine is always
the best.
• • »
Many like to prescribe good ad­
vice for the reason that ii doctor
doesn’t have to take his own med
ici ne.
ft ft ft
There is no nerd of a woman
making her eyes talk.
• • •
¡a»
MUHT WRITE SENSE NOW
Th«« man who filled twenty pages
writing to hi» sweetheart can’t,
think of enough to fill a page in
writing to hie wife.
i
— J'FfXlT'SHOP'S^:
.kittle ‘P lumber
(r
Wanted for Cash
EGGS, CHICKENS and CASCARA BARK
FLOUR
Drifted Snow, Eislier’s Blend and
White River.
A. G. Proctor has gone to Rujada,
where he will be employed during
the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Culp mo
tcred up from Eugene Sunday and
spent the lay with Mr. and Mrs
John Bs'ker.
When some folks give birth to an
idea they make more fuss over
than an old maid would over
grandson.
The shoe tract ii hardly a «ole le««
I
corporation.
JONES C& EATON