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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1923)
COTTAGE GROVE SENTINEL, HODA^JICTOBER^J!^ PAGE EIGHT Oil Well Jottings It is gratifying to read of the cleaning up that has, been going on through the efforts of government offi cials within the last year or two. In the ranks of oil field promoters it has resulted in bringing to light some glaring instances of schemers whose main aims were to get possession of the investors’ money first of all, trust ing later to be able to make good in bringing in oil wells through the “hit or miss’’ plan, which has re sulted so disastrously in many cases, nothing whatever being realized by investors for the reason that only dry wells were encountered. Well drilling costs too much for such chance work! and oil well operators are fast learning these facts. With the marked success of the Sage-Olson instruments over the old way, many applications are coming in at frequent intervals to the company for their aid in guiding them over the spots under which the oil veins pass. Such of fers have only recently been received from both Mexican and Canadian sources, representing vast financial inter ests. We appreciate the recent kind words of our com peting friends corroborating our claim of drilling no dry wells, backed up by their leasing land for similar purposes as close to the Sage-Olson derricks as they can get, but we are amused at the efforts employed to dis credit the value of the oil-locating instruments, admit ting, however, that it is a strange continuation of “luck” following their use each time. “ Consistency, thou art a jewel, where art thou I” The man who closes his eyes to the development of science is practically a «lead man. Are you one of these! Every Kind for Everybody Millions of discriminating men, women and children prefer and wear no other under wear. This National popularity exists because Munsingwear Union Suits give such all ’round satisfaction. They live up to their reputation of being 100 per cent right. Into each garment is woven or knit fine qual ity, perfection of fabric, finish and fit. Add to these sterling qualities the Munsing wear habit of outwashing, outwearing; outlast ing expectations, and you have the reason why Munsingwear is America’s most popular un derclothing Munsingwear is sanitary, clean, and fit to wear next to the skin. It is made under the most ideal working condi tions and by makers whose reputation backs every garment that leaves the factory. Munsingwear fits the person and the purse. Its reputation as underwear economy plus per fection of fit is nation wide. In Munsingwear you are free from irritation. | Ijast week’s developments at the Eugene well only further strengthen tho confidence of those who have made investments there. Get in touch with those directly connected with the company and get reliable information ami you, too, will most likely become an investor. Can I be of any assistance to you! Tom Awbrey WANTADS ♦------------------------------------------------------ « OLD RAGS WANTED—NOTHING leu than 2 feat square. Must be clean and of material that will ub •orb gasoline; old underclothing, flannels and the like preferred. Can not use old socks, mercerized or hard surface goods or small pieces of any kind. We want the best rags and pay tho best price, 6 emits the pound. The Sentinel tf MONEY FOK YOU—PAY CASH for your wanted* and get throe insertions for tho price of two. tfp FOE BENT—MACKE FARM, 3 miles from Cottago Grove on gravel road. Good house, barn, all tillable land. Phone 128 Y. Mrs. J. W. McCormick, 327 north Seventh street. a31tfc WANTED—BH AWLS TO KNIT. Mrs. Celia llandy, Cottugo Grove, Ore. sp21oc2<)p LOST—MAN’S KUBY KING. LOST 30 days ago. For liberal reward return to B. Piper, Cottago Grove, at S. K. Piper house, Washington avenue. »21octl2p KEAL BARGAIN—A FINE farm to exchange for Cottago Grove property. Call boz 83, Yon calls, Ore. sptttloetfipd A FOB SALE—SPAN OF MAKES, weight 1100 each, or will trade for cows or cattle. For sale, 11 head of Holstoins, registered and grade. E. C. Loekwood, s21o5p FOB SALE—FINE JERSEY COW and calf. Tho cow freshened tho 17th of this month. Mrs. G. J. Kap pauf, laindon Boute, phone 39F4. spt2loctSpd. FOE SALE—SEVERAL GOOD IN cubators. Selliug cheap, as I want all one size. Booking orders for baby chicks. Prices right. Key B. Hands, Box 614, Cottage Grove, Ore., phone 1-F2. spt21tfc FOK BALE—FINE GRADE SAD die, suitable fur either man or woman. Has hardly beeu used. Call at Powoll 4 Burkholder store or at Mrs. Clara Burkholder’s. 22S north I.IIIH' street, phone 118 J. s28ol2p - ■ ■ —— A eighborhood Newsi ♦— ------------------------- ♦ STAR (Special to The Sentinel.) Oct. 2.—Miss Lillie Spahr, of Cot tage Grovo, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Janies Spahr. Mrs. Ida Wicks and son Leslie visited Munday evening with Mrs. Ben Pitcher at Disston. Mr. and Mrs. Jewel Wicks mid family, of Joplin, Mont., are visit ing their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Wicks. Kuby and Lloyd Arrington, of liisston, visited Sunday at tho J. T. Siilleo home. Dale Owen, Raymond and Milos Wicks were Dorena visitors Sunday. While in town they had the mis fortune of breaking an axle on thoir sedan. Mrs. J. T. Sallee and daughter Velma motorod to Cottage Grove Monday. Ruth and Dorris Owen visited Sunday with tho Spahr girls. The Milos Pitcher family and the Oral Sullen family, of Star, tho Elmer Wicks family, of Disston, and the Vera Wicks family and tho Joe Wicks family, of Rujada, spent Bunday at the home of their par elite, Mr. and Mrs. John Wicks, of Dorena. The Owona have moved into their new bungalow. Earl Boettcher, of Eugene, visited friends here Monday afternoon. Alvis Wicks, of Cottage Grove, open' Sunday at his home in Star. Lincoln Colo, of Point Terraco, visited tho first of tho wook with frieuds her«, Mr. -«nd Mrs. Human and son and daughter, of California, are visiters at the H. Proudfit home iu Wildwood. Fall and Winter Munsingwear May Be Had at Our Store. r CLOTHCRAFT STANDARD SERGES as an inspection of these suits will quickly reveal to you. Come in this week! We’ll gladly show' you these clothes and explain their points of superiority. There’s a style here you’ll like and a size that will fit you. at the Surprisingly Low Price of $29-5° CLOTHCRAFT is made in the largest single unit clothing plant in America—a wonderful plant, equipped as no other plant is, to us«> the most econom ical and scientific tailoring methods. Immense pro duction coupled with these scientific manufacturing methods lowers the (JOST of making, garment by garment. The many savings thus made are responsi ble for the lower price to YOU. In Blue, Gray or Brown, Cloth craft Serge Suits Sell at $29.50. Featured in Our Window This Week N ew F all D resses (Special to Tho Sentinel.) Oct. 2.—Mrs. Amanda Sears, Bri son Sears, Clarence Sears and Miss Laura Kiley motored via lmrnne to Eugene Sunday of lust week and visited Mrs. Bears’ mother mid sis tor, Mrs. Jane Kile and Mrs. Anin Hoffman. Miss Bernadino Schneider, who is staying with her aunt, Mrs. E. O. 1 xirkwood, in Cottago Grovo while WANTED—BETWEEN 30 AND 40 acres on county road. Some tim FOK BALK—A FOBD TOURING ber. Must have ereek. See Chas. o6p ear. Geo. H. Brainard. s28ol2p Hall. FOR BALE—EVERGREEN CHEAT WANTED — 100 SUBSCRIBERS for the Ladies' Home Journal seed. Also one load good gray oats. C. II. Haight, phone 28F11 (5D, Saturday Evening Post ($2) and Country Gentleman (|1) by Oc o5 19c. tobar 24. Mail check to Miriam octS 19c LIBERAL REWARD FOK KE Piper or phone 39 F23. turn of two folding not« lost be tween Oeatral hotel anti city auto FOK MAI N—5 ROOM BUNGALOW with bath. electric light, city park about !<• o'clock Thursday eve ning of last week. Write I.. A water; located in east Cottage Thompson, K F. D. 1, Box 35. Grove. House repainted on outside Charleston, Wash. o5p and refinished on inside. Two large lots, splendid garden land; garage. TOK EXCHANGE A ACRE For price and terms address lock oft <>5 19c stock or dairy ranch 3 atibs from box 190, Drain, Ore. Yaquins bay, 1 miles from Roose salt highway; 60 acres bottom laud. WANTED—HOUMK NEPER FOR family of three; must be first Waut small rnaah wear high school. H B. Pruner, Kiddle. Ore. o5 I Up class cook and competent to take charge of general housework: top TO GIVE AW AT—GOOD PET wages. Apply at Helliwell A Marks dog; gentle with children; Pom bury store or write Mrs. O. M. Mil o5p ersnian Airedale cross Harold Bede. ler, Cottage Grove. -at $29.50 CLOTHCRAFT gives a VALUE that cannot be duplicated bv any other method of manufacture The Reason We Can Offer You Such Good Quality in MOUNT VIEW. MEN WANTED BOTH SKILLED and common labor. Good wages, steady work. Also contractors to load lumber. Key A. Beebe, (Ann stock, Ore. o5p Our Stocks Show a Wide Range for Selection. No Matter the Size of Your Person or Purse You Can Be Union Suited Satisfactorily in Munsingwear. $15.00, $19.50 to $29.50 New and fashionable are these dresses. They bear the stamp of America’s best designers and American perfection in tailoring and particularly are they distinguished by their very low prices. MIST—A BLACK VELVET HAND bag. Liberal reward for return. Elizabeth Allen, Hotel Bartell, Cot tago Grove. s28octl2pd A REAL BARGAIN—FORD SE dan, 1923 model, like new; double FOK HAUS— A GOOD PIANO, •lightly used. Reasonable terms. Hassler shock absorbers, dome light Write K. W. Wilson, Cottage Grove, and other extras. Call Joe Smith at o5 I9p Ore. s28ol2p Smith 4 Short grocery. FOR BALE—100 ACRES LAND 4H miles from Cottage Grove, fair house, good barn. Three acres on south Sixth street, well improved; large lot and 7 room house. Ford touring car, plow mid drag. Ira Randall, phone 165 J. s28ol2pd There’s no bunching and binding into annoying wrinkles and ugly folds to nag you. Munsing wear is non-irritating. The fine quality in each garment, the perfec tion of finish and fabric, the unusual service ability, washability, wearability insure the ut most economy any way you figure it. Munsingwear union suits are made in every desired style and size and a large variety of fabrics. They are the ideal undergarment for men, women and children. Fall and winter Munsingwear may be had at our store. Our stocks show a wide range for selection. No matter the size of your person or purse, you can be Union Suited satisfactorily in Munsing wear. Smart twill frocks, e m h r o i dered new Canton crepe frocks. Navy, black, brown. attending high school, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mr». J. A. Schneider. Horatio Mo»by wai out from the Grove to the home of hi» graudpnr eats, Mr. n»d Mr». W. D. Heath, Friday afternoon. Roy Hand* was in Cottage Grove on business one <lny last week. Mr «nd Mr* W. D. Henth were Bunday dinner guest» of Mr. «nd Mr». L R. Ixwig in Cottage Grove. Mr. «nd Mr». Waldo Miller arc living in their new house, which was completed l»»t week. Mr. «nd Mr*. L. K. Brumfield returned Thursday from a five Months* motor trip to Florida «nd points en route While is Florida they tooh a trip over into Cuba. Or. the whole trip they had no mo tor trouble whatever. The only in convenience suffered in ¡raveling was front the clement». They at tended the roundup at Pendleton on the way home. W. D. Heath was at the Fred Froat home at Blue Mountain one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Brumfield accompanied Mra. Amanda Bears. Prison and Clarence Bears and Miss Laura Riley to Lorane Bunday and from there they went to Curtin and on out to Boswell springs. Mrs. 8. E. I »»wry and children, of Walker, were at the home of Mrs. I»»wrv'» parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Heath. Monday afternoon. THE CEDARS. Special to The Sentinel.) Oct. 1.—Earl McKinney and daughter and son Cecil and Claud were in Eugene Monday to visit Mrs. McKinney, who is in a hospi tal Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Woods and son, of Eugene, picnicked Wednes day at the James Bears ranch. Mr. and Mr». Lee Farmer, of the Grove, were callers at the James Sears place Mondav. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Fuson «nd Charlie Fuson and Alma Sears mo tored to Eugene Bunday. Curtis Veatch, of Halsey, spent Bunday in the neighborhood. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Alien, of the Grove, spent Bunday at the P. H. Magee home. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. McFarland and P. H. Magee attended Pomona grange at Lorane Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Hemenway were Sunday callers at the W. A. Hemenway home. Mrs. W. A. Hemenway spent the week end at home. She is teaching in Springfielud. Mrs. Sprague and children were callers at the Ed Ashbv home Bun- The hay crop and grain crops are better than last year. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Eastman came down from Wendling Thur» day and spent the night at the Green home. On Friday they took their household goods with them to Wendling, where Mr. Eastman has employment for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Van Allison, of Cot tagv Grove, were visitors Sunday at the F. A. Green home. H. U Fowler spoke at Lorane Sunday forenoon. pie Ervin Cochran family, Mr SILK CREEK and Mrs. H. W Wheeler and Mrs. Whaley motored to Cottage Grove (Special to The Sentinel.) Hhturday evening. Oct. 2.—Mra. H. Nice attended Mr. Bprague made a bawinm trip the state fair last week. tn the Grove Monday evening.