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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1923)
PAGE EIGHT T COTTAGE GROVE SENTINEL. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 2. 1923 WANTADS Neighborhood News v---------------------------------------------- DELIGHT VALLEY WANTADS IN BLACKFACE type at double the price of (Special to The Sentinel.) lightface—minimum, 35 word« Oct. 30.—Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence for 70 cents; three insertions Brown nave been in Eugene since for $1.40. lust Wednesday. Mrs. W. 8. Blakeley wan hostess to the Social Neighbors last Wed nesday afternoon. Mr. Curtis, who is visiting rela tives near Saginaw, was an over- eight guest Wednesday at the W. A. Keene home. WANTED—MEN OR WOMEN TO A program was given at literary take orders for genuine guaran Friday night and the high Bchool teed hosiery for men, women und girls held a candy sale clearing children. Eliminates darning. Salary about $13. $75 a week full time, $1.50 an hour Mrs. Lee Nixon and Miss Eleanor spare time. Cottons, heathers, silks. Nixon were in Eugene Saturday. International Stocking Mills, Norris Mrs. M. A. Horn spent the week town, Pa. oI9-janl8p end in Eugene with her sister, Mrs. FOB HALE—REGISTERED HOL- Walden. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Peterson und stein bull. E. C. Lockwood, real estate—ranches, good bargains in Mr. and Mrs. Harry Conner, of Eu- | gene, were week end guests at the city property. o!9n2p | C. C. Conner home. They returned MER ■ to Eugene Monday evening. FOB 8ALE—GENEBAL chandise business, moving picture | Mr. Flick, who had been visiting show and butcher shop, all under the Nixons, left Sunday. The clover huller finished work one roof; doing fine business; in good eastern Oregon town only in this neighborhood Monduy, hav short distance from Natron cutoff. ing threshed for Oscar Jackson, J. $12,500 will hundle deal. Will tako some trade. For particulars write 1923 FORD HEDAN IN FINE <JON- Frank E. Blair, Lowell, Ore. o!2d7p dition, with several extras, for sale ut a bargain. Joe Smith. n2-16p FOB SALE—FBE8H SALMON, 7c lb., f. o. b. Mapleton, 50-lb lots FOR SALE—10 ACRES OF FINE land, $1200; $500 down, balance or more. Fish shipped suino day caught. T. J. Neely, Mupleton, on time; or will sell 6 acres for Ore. oct*9tfc $700, $400 down and balance on time. Waldo Miller, phono 1-F12, FOR SALE—TOGGENBERG BUCK, Cottago Grove, Disston route. n2-16p thoroughbred Minorca cocks and Pearl guinea fowls. C. R. Tomp FOR SALE—THOBO U G H B R E D Rhode Island Red roosters. Mrs. kins, Ixirano route, Cottago Grove, Ore. o!9n2p George Kebelbeck, phone 3»-1'21, Cottago Grove. n2-16e FOR SALE—CLOVER SEED THAT will grow, 20c lb. Also gray oats TEAM WEIGHING 3400 POUNDS for sale, including harness, for mixed with vetch, IHc lb. Fred Wright & Sons, Walker, Ore. ol9n2p only $275. Leslie Hull, phone 37-F5, Cottage Grov«i. novStfc FOB SALE—DELICIOUS, WIN SHAKES FOR SALE — W ALTER tor Bannna, Hpitzenburg and Jon Pentieo, Walker, Ore. n2p athan apples, 35c box. Bring your own box. N. E. Glass. o!9n2c F OR SA L E—DELICIOUS AND Spitzonburg apples, 50c bu. and up; FOR SALE OR TRADE—11 ACRES of gnrden land, partly cleared, Ordors of throe boxes or more de close to highway and railroad. Small livered anywhere in city. Also have payment, easy terms on balance. some fino horses for salo, Frank a2-16p What have you! C. M. Parker, Jones, phone 100. realty dealer, Cottago Grove, Ore. o!9n2p FOR SALE—AUTOMOBILE BUSI I’hone 124-Y. ncss in Eugene. This business SPITZ EN BURG APPLES AT POP will show a net profit of $250 per month. Building and property goes; ular prices. Phono 32-F4, or write to or call on W. P. Huff, old Pa $6000 takes it; part cash, balance cifie highway, Cottago Grovo, Ore terms. For particulars address Auto, n2-9p gon. o!9n2p care of Sentinel. GIRL OR WOMAN WANTED TO FOR SALE CHEAP—1917 OAK land. Fixit Shop. n2p assist with housework. Mrs. Ida Millor, 204 Seventh street, phone FORD TOURING CAR FOR SALE 132-J. <>19n2p cheap if taken at once. Soo Geo. o26n9p FOR HALE—25.20 WINCHESTER H. Brainard. rifle, almost new. C. F. Lucky, FOUND — A WATCH, ON MAIN Cot*-xgo Grovo, Ore. o26n9p street. Owner cull and identify HEREFORD SALE—I WILL HELI, same. E. W. Fox, just outside city n2p at auction 40 Horeford cows and limits on Main street. bulls at union stock yards, north OAKLAND HIX, ALMOST NEW, Portland, Oro., nt 1 p. m. Thursday, for sale for only $300. F. Fay November 8. Mayro McKinney, n2p oww. o26n2 Wiggin, 304 north H street. FOR HAUS—GOOD RESIDENCE. FOR HALE- 5 ROOM BUNGALOW with bath,, electric light, city Also one good residence lot. H. A. Ellsworth. o26n9p water; located in east Cottage Grove. House repainted on outside STRAWBERRY PLANTS FOR and refinished on inside. Two largo Hale—Varieties: The New Oregon, lots, splendid garden land; garage No. 121 Estenberg and The Godnlo, For price Hid terms address lock n2-16p at $2.50 per thousand; also th«« Pro box 190, Drain, Oro. gressive Everbearers at $5 per thousand. H. G. Denham, box 541, LOST—HORN RIMMED GLASSES in black leather case, Tuesday Cottago Grovo. <>26n9p evening. Reward for return to Mrs. H. F. Edwards. n2p REWARD FOR RETURN OF A small gold wristwatch with gold link bracelet and engraved fob, LOST—BELT TO MAN’S OVER coat, Sunday evening. Return to lost Tuesday evening on Main street. n2p Mabel Coons, at Hotel Bartell. n2p Buckhorn Cigar Store. FOB HALE—MALLARD DECOY ducks, $1 each. Thoroughbred Tulouse geese, $3 each. H. G. Den 1mm, P. O. box 541, Cottage Grove, Ore. oI9u2pd 8. C. WHITE LEGHORN CHICKS, 100 per cent live delivery guaran teed; 20 per cent books order. 100, $16; 500, $76; 1000, $140, postpaid; hutch only eggs from my own flock; no lights; trap records to 292. Ab solutely only one grade. Catalog free. Roy 8 Hands, box 614, Cot tag«« Grove, Ore. Agents for Pictorial Review Patterns Munsingwear November Styles Now In Dayliykt Store for Quality and Service Perfect Fitting, Long Wearing Union Suits for Men, Women and Children To wear a Warner’s Wrap-around, is to enjoy a new and delightful exper ience; it is so convenient, so comfort able, so becoming to all figures. WRAP-AROUND Invisible Corseting —For All Women —In Various Styles —For You! Haven’t you longed for something that would perfectly control your figure— and yet leave it free? Something that would be invisible under your dress? You will FEEL, as well as LOOK, younger in a Wrap-around, See them today. They are priced $2.50 $3.75 $5.00 ANNOUNCING A SALE of DRESSES at a discount averaging about Every dress in this lot is a fall 1923 style. There may be included in the fifty-odd garments on sale a dress that you have looked at and admired. If so, now is the opportunity to buy it at a decided reduction. POIRET TWILL, TRICOTINE, WOOL JERSEY, CANTON CREPE AND CREPE SATIN ARE THE MATERIALS NAVY- Dresses BLACK Dresses BROWN Dresses Dresses THAT WERE $25.00 reduced to THAT WERE $39.00 reduced to THAT WERE $19.50 reduced to THAT WERE $32.50 reduced to $19.75 $29.75 $14.75 $24.75 Men’s Winter Weight Underwear Shown in a Variety of Fabrics, Weights and Colors MEN’S UNION SUITS, $2.25 Men’s heavy weight cotton “Munsing” union suits, gray; a perfect fitting, long service union suit; sizes 36 to 50. FOR RENT—TWO FURNISHED housekeeping rooms; also on«' sleeping room. J. A. Jennings, 704 Birch avenue. n2e WANTED—BAGS, ANY SIZE. nny kind, only must be clean; 3 to 8 cents a pound; phone 64 and we will cotno lifter them. Nelson’s Service Station, n’J-lHp MEN’S UNION SUITS, $3.75 TWO FOR $7.00 Men’s heavy wool mixed union suits, natural or buff color; sizes 36 to 48. MEN’S UNION SUITS, $5.00 Men’s heavy weight worsted (wool and cotton) “Munsing” union suits, fa mous for fit and long wear; sizes 36 to 50. MEN’S UNION SUITS, $1.65 Men’s heavy weight cotton union suits, ecru; sizes 36 to 46. MEN’S UNION SUITS, $3.75 Men’s light weight worsted (wool and cotton) union suits; ideal for the man who wants warmth without weight; sizes 36 to 46. MEN S UNION SUITS, $1.95 Men’8 heavy weight fleece lined union suits, natural color; sizes 36 to 46. IT ALWAYS PAYS TO TRADE AT GRAY’S s Flannel Shirts, Coat Sweaters Pull-Over Sweaters We absolutely guarantee every article we sell to prove satisfactory or we will cheerfully refund your money. We guarantee satisfaction—you run no risk. SOAP Sugar Best “0 * H” Cane 100 lbs $9 90 9*/a lbs $1.00 $1.00 29 bars PAY CASH----- YOU ALWAYS SAVE------PAY LESS DELIVERY To all parts of the city at the rate of 10c (ten cents) an order Best Sugar Cured Bacon, the lb....... As Long as the Quantity Lasts Pacific Coast Biscuit company’s Snowflake anti Perfec tion Soda Crackers. We sell for less. 3^-lb box salted or plain sodas .................. ..... 2*5-lb. box “Snewt’lake” salted sodas................. 6*^-lb. box soda crackers.............. . ........... ........... . BEST FANCY CREAMERY BUTTER. A POUND, 55c » ——————— .. -______________ ! GRAYS CASHSCARRy ‘ ra ■ Every Wanted Style, Color and Quality for Work or Dress Wear A good white laundry soap ’ • 'X ’ '• • X. - « - ■ MEN’S COAT SWEATERS, $2.25 Men’s heavy cotton coat style sweaters, warm and serviceable; sizes 36 to 46. MEN S COAT SWEATERS, $4.50 Men’» wool eoat style sweaters, two pockets, shown in blue, brown ami gray mixtures. A. Joll and W. A. Keene The work had been delayed so long that be cause of dampness only about half the seed was saved. Mr. and Mrs. laiwell Benston and daughter, of Saginaw, spent Sunday at the W. A. Keene home. The Clarence Curnutt family, of Brownsville, were Sunday guests at th« Alfrv«! Cornutt home. The school district has purchased n new lot of books for the school library. The high school students and the teachers enjoyed a weinie roast near the river Monday evening. Mias Lais Jackson is unable to attend school oa aeoount of aiekuess MENS PULLOVER SWEATERS $6.50 Men’s heavy weight all-wool pull over sweaters, navy, turtle neck style. MEN’S FLANNEL SHIRTS, $2.25 Men’s medium weight, flat collar flannel shirts, khaki color; sizes 15 to 17. MEN 8 FLANNEL SHIRTS $1.95 Men’s gray flannel shirts, flat col MEN’S WOOL SHIRTS, $3.95 Men’s shirts, made of medium weight wool serge, two pockets, flat lar, medium weight; sizes 15 to 17. collar, khaki color ; sizes 14*2 *° 19- and went tv Eugene to nee cian Tuesday. The J. A. Joll family we rv in Eugene Tuesday. A Hallowe'en party will be held by the school Friday evening. The high school boys and girls expect to piny ■ pick-up basketonll game Friday eveniag at the gym. Frauklia Smith, of Eugene, at tended church here Sunday. ' The J. J. and G. M. Kebelbeck families attended church in Cottage Grove Sunday. Pulley Lents, of Ixindon. spent the week end with Ada Gilham. CHEMICAL SOCIETY OFFERS MANY PRIZES FOR ESSAYS LONDON. (Special to The Sentinel.) Oct. 30—Tuliev Lents, of Lon don. and Miss Myrtle Gilham were in Eugene Saturday. Ada Gilham attended a party at laindun Saturday evening. 3. A. Churchill, state superinten dent of education, has been offi cially notified of the opening of the prise essay contest of the American chemical society in which al! stu dents of high and secondary schools in the state of Oregon have been invited to compete in a national contest for $10,000 in cash prizes end scholarships to Yale, Vassar and other universities and colleges. The contest, which is the result of the gift of Mr. anil Mrs. Francis P. Garvan, of New York, is a memorial to their «laughter Patricia and is ¡■tended to stimulate interest aiuuug high school students in the dev elop ment of chemical science in this country. Six prices of $20 in gold are to be awarded in each state in the union and scholarship« to Yak- and Vassar will be given for the six best essays in the United State*. These scholarships will carry with them tuition for four years in chemistry or chemical engineering and $500 a year in cash. In addi tion to these awards many other scholarships will be offered through various universities and colleges. The contest is fully describ«-d in a pamphlet which will be distributed through the high school«. Karols de Zaslonovignovitch is a university student. When she writes her num.- it looks like she were practicing her abo’a. • • • About the most satisfied man on C8 r j w^° doesn’t want much —and docan’t make mneh effort to ret even that.