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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1923)
PAGE EIGHT *---------------------------- ♦ I Neighborhood News I ♦------------------------------------------- --------------------- t FREE-55c Worth of Johnson’s Floor Varnish ? JOHNSOftfr » k « MOUNT VIEW 1 < Special to The Sentinel.) I June 26.—F. B. Phillips was in I Eugene Friday for treatment for his eye on which he had an opera- I tion recently. Mr. and Mrs. George Edwards, of Portland, are visiting Mrs. Ed 1 ward’s mother, Mrs. Haupt. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Heath, Will iam and Addison Heath and Lyle Lowry spent Thursday evening with Mrs. Amanda Sears. Miss Forest Schneider was a Cot tage Grove visitor Friday. Frank Hockett, of Thornton Corn ers, is building a house for Bert Hands. William Heath loft Sunday for Klamath Falls. John Dakin, of Row River, vis- ited Sunday of last wook with Mr. and Mrs. C. A. King, who were formerly neighbors of his in Canada. Prison Sears was at Kujada sev eral days of hist week looking after eattlo there. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Fisher, of Thornton Corners, nnd Mrs. Sarah Fisher, mother of J. W. Fisher, of Eugene, spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Heath. Mrs. Jane Kile hns been sick dur- ing the past weok. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bales and daughter Dorothy were Eugene vis- itors Wednesday of last week. Mrs. Amanda Soars has had a lighting system installed in her home. Mr. Chriss, tho Walden merchant, accompanied by George Layng, was at tho W. D. Heath home one dny last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Schneider, Miss Bernadino Sehneider, Mr. nnd You know Johnson’s Floor Polishing Wax —it’s used by house wives everywhere. We wantyou to know John son’s Floor Varnish, too. Johnson’s Var nish is just as good as their Wax. To prove this statement we offer you 55c worth absolutely FREE. Use coupon below. “Made To Walk On” Johnson’s Floor Varnish Is very easy to apply and has good body. It dries dust-free in two hours and hard over night gives a beautiful, high gloss which will not chip, check, mar, blister or scratch white. Has great elasticity— is pale in color—and absolutely waterproof. Johnson’s Floor Varnish will stand all reasonable tests. Johnson’3 Floor Varnish is fine for tables, chairs, furniture, woodwork, trim, oilcloth and linoleum. It will rejuvenate the whole interior of your home. Do not hesitate to use it wherever a beautiful varnished finish is desired. WANTADS FREE J \ < i OFFER ’ / b Bring the coupon be low to our store and we will accept it as a 55c credit on a pint, quart, half-gal lon, or gallon of John son’s Floor Varnish. Or, the coupon and 10c will entitle you to a half-pint of John son’s Floor Varnish. VZ. I DOREN A. SILVER QUILL BABY CHICKS all »old till April 15, oxccpt pos sibly a few overhatch. Several thou- smii Utility chicks after that date. Price, 100 for $15; 500 for $70; 1000 for $135; 20 per cent books order, balaueo on dolivery. Wm. Hands & Son, Box 614, Cottage Grovo, Ore., phono 1-F2. m9tfc (Special to The Sentinel.) June 26.—Mrs. Ray VanSchoiack, of the Grove, came out Saturday for a week’s visit at the C. A. Van Schoiack homo. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. McCue went to Creswell Tuesday to attend the funeral of Mrs. McCue’s grand mother, Mrs. Smith. J. B. Mosby and family have moved to Waldon. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Hart, of Portland, spent the week cud with Mrs. Hart’s mother, “Aunt’’ Kate Land. Mrs. Melissn Chrisman, of the Grove, is staying with Edwin Red ford during the absence of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Rodford. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Chrisman motored to Creswell Saturday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Land spont Saturday at the W. A. Land home. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Scott from Washington, are visiting at tho home of Mr. Scott’s grandmother, “Aunt” Kato Land. Roy Gnrouttc returned Tuesday to his work at Star. The party given nt the hull Fri day night was well attended and all report a good time. FOR SALE—IDEAL TRUCK AND chicken ranch, nine acres improv ed. Largo chicken houso. Good garden, hay and orchard. Telephone 169-J. jno!5-29c W. L. Darby & Co. • ■ THIS COUPON IS WORTH 55c LOANS—PLENTY OF MONEY for city loans, pny as much each month ns you want to, nlso farm loans at 5 per cent interest an nually. F. J. Berger, 630 Willamotto streot, Eugene, Oro.. jncl5tfc I FOR SALE—TEAM OF HORSES; young milk c«w, will bo fresh in June; lnrgo scpnrntor, plow and one I calf all for $120. Address M. E. | Pottot, Saginaw, Ore. jnolS 2ftp p IFORD8ON TRACTOR FOR SALE, I 1,1 excellent condition; plow, belt I This coupon entitles you to a credit of 55c on the purchase of a pint, quart, half-gallon or gallon of Johnson’s Floor Var- nish. Or, this coupon and 10c is good for a half-pint of Floor V-nbh. ( NAME......... ........................................................ ........................... I ~ — ——- ™ Penrl Oil, burned in a good oil cook stove, saves the housewife a lot of un necessary drudgery. No coal or wood to carry — no ashes to shovel out A clean, cool kitchen, with all the heat concentrated directly un der the utensils, where it is needed. No trouble to operate an oil cookstove, if you buy only Pearl Oil-the clean, economical kerosene that is refined and re-refined by ti special process. Sold by dealers everywhere. Order by name—Pearl Oil ST ANDARI' OIL COMPANY it forniei PEARI (KEROSENE) HEAT AND LIGHT a ut» OIL BLUE MOUNTAIN. (Special to The Sentinel.) A. C. ROOSTERS, 5 WEEKS, Juno 25.—Several from here at* 11 $1 a dozen. Phono 35-F24. Oval tended the children’s day exorcises Powell, Saginaw, Oro. jno22jl6p nt the Walden school houso. Mr. Farmer was elected clerk nnd FOR RENT—AN 8 ROOM HOUSE Mrs. Farmer director at the annual with laundry room nnd bath; 1% school meeting. acres of land, family orchard. Houso Clifford Allen has bought a Ford will bo newly papered nnd painted touring car. insido and out for renters. Partly The group gathering of the Sun- furnished. Possession by June 20. dny schools will bo held the first Mrs. J. J. Simpson, 927 south Sixth Sunday in July at the Walden street, Cottage Grove. jni'15 29p school houso. Mrs. Albert H issue anil children FOR SALE OR TRADE—160 in acres nt Star; fine pasture land; nnd Mrs. Clifford Ix'bow were Mrs. controls 1900 acres range; will run tho Grove one day last week. 100 head of cattle. Will take car. Rissuo visited her sister Mrs. Wndc What have yout M. E. Sallee. jl6p Wntts nnd Mrs. Lobow had some dental work done. Mrs. Nelson Whipps, of Cottage PLANTS FOR HALE—CABBAGE, kale, broccoli, cauliflower, tomato, Grove, visited nt the Finley Whipps variegated aster, head lettuce and homo. Beulah Hastings visited at the other fresh vegetables. Dale Cuts- forth, 479 First street. jnelStfe Dorf home in Cottage Grove last Wednesday night. FOR RENT—80 ACRE RANCH 6 Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, of Port miles west; mile from maeadnm land, visited at the George Hastings road and public school; half in cul homo Friday. tivation, good pasture, good spring Mr. nnd Mrs. George Foster wore water, good family orchard. 11. M. nt the Bert Lancaster home Friday. Daniewood, Lorane Route, Cottage Grove, phono 22-F3. pnc22 jlytip HEBBON. FOB SALE—NINE HEAD TWO- year-old bulls, 10 yearlings, all (Special to The Sentinel.) registered Hereford». Muyro McKin Juno 26.- Mrs. T. J. Clark nnd ney, Turner, Oro. jnc29 jly20c Mrs. L. G Markham had an old style quilt tacking last Thursday FOR RALE—HOLT CATAPILLER, afternoon. A lunch was served at 45 h. p. tractor, good for logging four o’clock consisting of sand or any other use you wish to put wiches, cake nnd fruit punch. it to. A. Lonrnod, Applegate, Mrs. Gerum, of Washington, Mr. Ore. jne29 j Iv 13 and Mrs. John Taylor and children, I.ONT—BUNCH OF RESIDENCE of Latham, and Mrs. Harvey Taylor Thurs- " mid office keys. Reward. Return picnicked nt Black Butte last to Sentinel office. je29c day. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Kola'I beck Ft>R SALE— 15 11. P. GENERAL and children, Mr. nnd Mrs. John Electric alow speed motor. J. H. Kebclbeck and children, J. N. Jep- BartelA^jne29tfc son nnd Miss Anna Jepson wero Sunday guests at the T. C. Führer home. SAVES BABIES, helps grown» Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Kappauf and ups, comforts elderly people children picnicked on Spencer creek Sunday. 1 or cholera infantum, aummer com. Mrs. J. Q. A. Young, Johnnie plaint, weakening diarrhoea- use Carlile. Mrs. J. G. Murry and son Earl nnd Howard Hecoek were Sun COLIC and DIARRHOEA day guests at the C. C. Gilham REMEDY home. Take in • little aweetensd water. Mrs. Gilcrist nnd family spent Never fails. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Overton at the W. A. Woodard saw mill. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Powell, of the Grove, spent Friday evening at tho G. M. Kebelbeck home. Several of tho Farmer«- union went to Creswell Saturday to nt tend tho Farmers- union convention held at that place. FIVE YEARS STRAIGHT White wont to Mrs. Charlie ~ .................. ....... " Gosh«'a Saturday to «pend the week COMMERCE A. end. M ortgage S ecurities C o SILK CREEK PORTLAN D A Sentinel Wantad Will Sell Tt for You right Juel for worm weather WALDEN. (Special to The Sentinel.) June 26.—Mr. nnd Mrs. D. H. Brumbaugh were in the Grove Mon day. Clifford Allen has purchased a Ford car. Mrs. R. H. Mosby and Mrs. R. T. Martin wero at the Dick home Fri day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Castle and children wero nt the Claude Arno home Sunday afternoon. Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred Frost and son Harry and Mrs. A. Castle motored to Rico Hill Sunday nfternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Allen and son Clifford and daughter Sadia spent Wednesday evening at the R. T. Martin home. Myrtle Mentor has the whooping cough. «------------------------------------------------ > FOR SALE—TEN MILLION FEET of saw timber located ono milo from railroad. Goorgo Edwards, Box 513, Cottage Grove. jno!5-29p Me», Mrs. W. D. Heath, Addison Heath and Mrs. L. R. long, of the Grove, drove to Drain Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Waldo Miller and Miss Selma Miller were in Cottage Grove Saturday. George Sehneider and family, of I.orane, were at the J. A. Schneider home Sunday. J. R. Cooley was in Cottage Grove Munday. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Heath were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Long in Cottage Grove. Clarence Sears and Walter Dowens went to Eugene Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. George Layng were Cottage Grove business visitors Mon day. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frost and Harry Frost were at the W. D. Heath home Wednesday evening. Clarence Sears went to Eugene Monday, taking this years’ wool clip, which he sold there. Some of the farmers in the neigh borhood started mowing hay this week. CHAMBERLAIN’S Zr F arm L oans F. J. BERGER I 630 Willamette St., Eugene after a long illness at the home of her son, H. L. Fowler. Tho body was taken to Tillamook, her former homo, and laid to rest beside her husband, Mr. Woston. Donald Walker, of Cottage Grove, was calling on friends the last of the week. Mrs. E. T. Heartley and son vis ited at the D. A. Estes home Wed nesday of last week. Mr. nnd Mrs. H. W. Wheeler and baby left Saturday morning for Indian creek, whore they expect to visit a few days with cousins of Mrs. Della Wheeler’s home. Andy Wilson, of Independence, is visiting his daugter, Mrs. F. A. Green. Miss Mae Green called at the John Ashby home Friday. Sport Coats 4 New lot of Sport Coats in plain colors and plaids. Prices $13.75, $15, $17.75, $32.50 Sport Skirts All leading colors, pleated and plain models......................... All One-fourth Off SAGINAW. (Special to The Sentinel.) June 27.—Mary Allen, accompa nied the W. L. Leonard family, of Delight Valley, to Drain Sunday whero they visited with relatives of the Leonards. L. Bumgardner and family from Burnotto, Wash., are visiting at the H. H. Cotter home. Flosa and Nellie Fogle, Mrs. C. J. Queener and son Hubert spent the week end visiting friends and relatives in Brownsville. Madelle McKee returned home from Salem Sunday, after a two weeks’ visit with her aunt. W. Thompson and family, who were on their way from Los Angeles, Onlif., to Puyallup, Wash., stopped hero Monday for a brief visit with their friends, the H. H. Cotter family. Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Benston and children, Stove and Evelyn motored to Springfield Sunday. Mrs. Frank Thomlinson and chil dren are visiting with Mrs. Thomlin son’» sister, Mrs. James Conley. The W. F. Briggs family attended the carnival in Eugene Monday. Ernest Briggs remainod overnight to visit some relatives there. In the annual election of the union high school district, F. T. BenHton was reelected director from the Saginaw district. Sport Sweaters Silk and wool combinations, in contrast ing colors................................. $2.95, $6.95 Brushed wool Sweater Coats and Vests at...._..................................... $6.75 and $7.75 i HeíliiueíL Bangs àMdrfaburaù 7JC p Dayfiqid Stoutpr Qta/liy attd Strict J DELIGHT VALLEY. (Special to Tho Sentinel.) Juno 26.—An eight-pound daugh ter was born Juno nineteenth to Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Nixon. She has been named Faye Mildred. E. J. Sears is going to put up a windmill and will put a hot water tank and bath in the house. Social neighbors were entertained last week by Mrs. Rudolph Hansen. Miss Leota Brown is home from Eugene. Miss Mabel Tucker, of Gnrdiner, is staying with her aunt, Mrs. Lawrence Montieth, for the summer. Tho W. S. Blakely family is at Bclnap springs for an outing. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Hodge, of Roseburg, and Mrs. Baker, of Mon roe, visited nt the T. D. Hodges homo from Thursday to Saturday. Miss Fern Hays has been en gaged to tench here next term. Miss Hnys is a sister of Prof. Hays, of Cottage Grove. Henry Myors suffered a fractured shoulder bone ono day last week at tho mill. It had been just a year to the day since he was hurt at Woodard’s mill, at which time he sustained a fractured wrist. Tho Alfred Cornutt family mo tored to Shedd Sunday and were dinner guests at the home of Clar ence Cornutt, brother of Mr. Cor nutt. They brought Gwendolyn Haight nnd Rena Cornutt homo with them. Tho girls had been attend ing the two weeks’ club session at Oregon Agricultural college. A party of Cottage Grove people, who had planned a picnic, came out to the E. J. Kent home Sunday and had their dinner indoors. The party consisted of the A. E. Hamloth, Henry Rhode, Ira Boidler nnd Chas. McKibben families nnd Frank Sherman nnd the E. J. Kent family. Mrs. Loe Nixon and daughter. Miss Eleanor, spent Snndny nnd Monday in Eugene, where they at tended tho commencement exercises of the U of O. Mrs. Goo. Hall camo home with them. She and Miss ITildred Hall expect ot leave here Friday for tho sonth. Rev. and Mrs. Carlson, of Cot tnge Grove, were dinner guests Sun- day nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Witcher. Miss Lois Jackson, daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Oscar Jackson, wns admitted to the Eugene hospital last Thursday and underwent an operation for appendicitis Tuesday morning, Mrs. Jackson is staying with her dnughtcr. Baxter Young, of Springfield, called on J. A. Joli Tuesday. MANY CAB OWNERS BUYING LICENSE FOB HALT YEAR Persons who have bought cars re cently or who failed to get a license the first of the year are making a rush on the automobile license de partment of the sheriff’s office for iicenso applications. The license fee after July 1 is just half the amount for the wholo year and many are uow getting in their applications for the last half of the year. McKENZIE PASS STILL BLOCKED BY HEAVY SNOW' McKenzie pass is still blocked with snow and indications are that motor traffic will be scarce in the upper roaches for some time, say those who have attempted crossing. The pass seems to have more snow than in former years say those who have lived in the upper McKenzie country. Knowles & Graber Hardware and Furniture Oregon If you saw it first you say it in The Sentinel IT ALWAYS PAYS TO TRADE AT I Specials for July 4th "PETER PAN’’ BREAD for Lunches and Picnic« T«arge loaves.............. 14c; 2 regular 10c loaves........... 15c “Peter Pan” cookies—fresh every day—2 dozen........ 25c Oranges and Lemons Watermelons and Canteloupes Oranges, doz. 30c, 40c, 60c Large lemons, doz....... 40c Special price on fresh watermelons. Best value on ripe cantaloupes. We want your fresh EGGS Highest cash price paid We have a special order to fill—ASK FOR WARNER FLOUR FEED Special price for this week Dalles Diamond hard wheat, sack...............$1.98 McKenzie soft wheat, sack .............. $1.60 Sapphire, best Montana hard wheat, sack.... $2.20 Scratch, 100s............. $2.60 Egg producer, 21% pro tein, unexcelled, 100 b $2.65 Kerr’s milk ration, best for milk cows, sack .$1.85 XX chop, 80s.......... _.$1^0 Italian Prunes Extra fancy, 3 lbs...... 25c Pepper 4-oz. can............. Le.inox Soap A big value, 8 bars...J5c Special price, 9 lbs.... 55c 10c Rolled Oats JARS AND JAR RUBBERS I We have a real bargain in jar»—Be sure and get our price before you buy. You will save money. Gray rubbers, doz..... 5c; White Cold Pack, 3 doz....... 25c Red, doz...... 10c Get Our Price on Sugar--------- We Have a Sack for You KATHRYN MC QUEEN WINS DIAMOND RING CONTEST Miss Kathryn McQueen was the winner of the diamond ring in the “popular girl” contest put on by the Jennings Tent theater company which showed in this eity last week. Miss McQueen secured’1200 votes (Special to The Sentinel.) Juno 26.—Lyle Hall, of Walton, more than her nearest competitor attended th« special missionary pro Ava Young. gram given hera Sabbath. Wateh the label oz your paper. Mrs Mary Weston died Friday I _____________________________________________________ _________ i r Cottage Grove, Ore.