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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1923)
PAGE TEN COTTAGE GROVE SENTINEL, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1923 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- * Friday and Saturday Fancy Sugar Cured Breakfast Bacon, the pound....................................... 25c Fancy Sugar Cured Hain, half or whole ham, the pound................ 27c Cottage Roll, the pound.... ............... 20c Picnic Hams, the pound.................... ...16c Support the fanners by buying our home-cured meats. Fresh Fish on Thursdays and Fridays. Home Cooked Crabs. Free Delivery at all times of the day. Quality Market Freo Delivery CULVER I ANDERSON. PROPS. ' Printer Phone 46 I Neighborhood News *---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------♦ BLUE MOUNTAIN. (Special to The Sentinel.) Dec. 3.—Mias Wynettia Mooney, who is attending high school in the Grove, spent the week end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Allen and daughter Sadie visited Thursday with Mr. anti Mrs. Martin, of Walden. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Duerat an J children spent Thanksgiving in the Grovo with Mrs. Duerst’s brother, Elmer Robbins. Perkins Miller'cut his foot severely on a piece of glass while playing at school Monday. Mrs. Olive Isaacson, of the Grove, visited with her son, Bert Isaacson, over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Watts, of Hebron, visited Sunday with Mrs. Watts’ sister, Mrs. Albert Rissue. Miss l^obertu Miller, who is at tending high school in the Grove, spent the week end with her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frost were at the L. R. Long home in the Grove Sunday. Mrs. H<in A rchie Mis. Then a LYNX HOLLOW. . <luy for a visit at the home of her and Mrs. W. E. Lebow, of Cottage I ' fibier, Mrs. Dauhaiu. ; Grove, and the Fletcher England John Simmons, on his way from family, of Walker, motored to Cor I California to visit his parents iu vallis on Thanksgiving and were I Portland, eallcd on friends here one dinner guests at the Mack Eagland day last week. home. The 8. E. Dresser family visited The Lew Lajoie family spent with relatives here Sunday. Thanksgiving with the L. D. Huff Mr. and Mrs. Win. Slater were in 1 family at Hebron, Mrs. Lajoie re- ' Creswell on business Tuesday of last [ maining for a longer visit at the , week. home >f her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Frunk Mackie and The Slater and Wolford families the Melvin Jackson family were entertained a number of guests for | guests at the Win. Plank home on the Thanksgiving season, among Thanksgiving. whom were George Strong, Wolf Mrs. Fred Robbins, of Salem, re Creek; Mrs. Gresham and son, Leb turning from a visit in Roseburg, anon, and Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Flock, stopped off for the week end at the Corvallis. home of her brother, E. T. Hartley. Mr. and Mrs. 8. W. Sowers, Mrs. Mr. and Airs. Marion Lebow, Mr. Dreese and son William and Lester Fentico ’.vere dinner guests at the Walter Pentico home Thanksgiving. ♦- I SAGINAW. WANTED—MEN OR WOMEN TO take orders for genuine guaran teed hosiery for men, women and ehildren. Eliminates darning. Salary $75 a week full time, $1.50 an hour spare time. Cottons, heathers, silks. International Stocking Mills, Norris town, Pa. o!9-janl8p FOR SALE—GENERAL MER chandise business, moving picture show and butcher shop, all under one roof; doing fine business; in good eastern Oregon town only short distance from Natron cutoff. $12,500 will handle deal. Will take some trade. For particulars write Frunk E. Blair, Lowell, Ore. ol2d7p TEAM WEIGHING 3490 POUNDS for sale, including harness, for only $275. Leslie Hull, phono 37-F5, Cottago Grovo. nov2tfc THE BUTTON SHO P—HEM stitching; covered buttons; pleat ed skirts a specialty. Open eve nings. 89 Seventh avenue oust, Eu gene, Ore. d28p BOOKING ORDERS FOR 1924 White Leghorn chicks from O. A. C. and Hollywood strains: $14 pei 100 for March and April chicks; $12 per 100 for May and June hatch. Mrs. Waldo Miller, phone 1-F12, Cottage Grove, Disston Rte. n22d6p b TIMBER WANTED—NINE OR ten acres located near gravelod read not over 5 miles from Cottage Grove; suitable for cord wood or stove wood. Address Box 132, Cot tage Grove, Orc. n22d6p FOR SALE—1921 FORD SEDAN. Good condition. Inquire Service Garnge. n22tfe-sjd PIGS FOR SALE—SIX WEEKS old, $4; nine weeks old, $5. John Hull, phone 37 F5. n29tfc WANT G(X)D, GENTLE must be true to work weigh from 900 to 1100 over 10 years of age. Mrs. strom, phone 29 -F4. s $ ' L voJl HORSE; and ride, and not M. Nord n29d!3p FOR SAT.E FTNE JERSEY COWS ami heifers; some arc granddaugh ters of Ri adatado of 8. B. Some milking and others will be fresh soon. Mrs. M. Nordstrom, phone 29-F4.___________ n29d20p Pu' FOR SALE—INCLOSED 40 ACRES south of Cottago Grovelmiles from highway. Some improvements, fine spring, abundance of wood. For cash or on terms. J. Lisher, Box 603, Cottage Grove. n29dl3p tuiuinimic? TO TRADE—40 ACRES OF LAND near Irving, 6 miles from Eugene, all in cultivation. Will trade for Cottage Grove property. O. W. Hays, phone 117-J. ‘ <16 20e FOUND—LADY’S KID GLOVES in high school auditorium night of lyceiim number. Owner may obtain same by paying for this nd at the office in the high school. d6c FOR SALE—A GOOD .3'4 HEAVY wagon, with wood rack and gravel bed, only $80; double harness and collar, $10; gelding 3 years old next May, $45. R. C. Arne, phone 15-F5, Cottage Grove. d6-20p HOUSEWORK WANTED BY AN experienced young girl. I’hone 151 -J. d6p TWO MEN ROOMERS WANTED nt 1031 Jefferson avenue, Cottage Grove, Ore. d6-20p FORD TOI RING BODY FOR SALE —iu fine condition. E. J. Scofield, Cottago Grove d6 20p Where I Have Unloaded the Largest Line of Toys and Holiday Goods We Have Ever Had See the Automobiles, Friction Toys, Dancing Negros, Wheelbar rows, Doll Carts, Trains, Scooters, Wagons, Tricycles, Drums, Horns, Funny Toys of All Kinds, Dolls, Games, Books, Cards, Seals, Boxes, Tinsel, Ornaments, Bells, Ladies’ Purses, Boudoir Caps, Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Hosiery in Silk and Wool, Men’s and Boys’ Ties, Belts, Arm Bands and Supporters, Safety Ra zors and Other Articles Everything for Everybody. Bargain Table of Lily Bowls and Pansy Bowls, 39o; Special Lot Fine Vases, $1.25 to $1.75; Fancy Candlesticks and Candles; Bargain Table Fine Chinaware; Bargain Table of Stationery ; Dinner Sets, 42 Pieces, $9.75 and Up; Guaranteed Pyrex Teapot and Other Oven-proof Ware; Jardinieres; Fancy Teapots; Mixing Bowls; Baskets; Vases; Novelty China; 25-Year Guaranteed Community Silverware—Knives and Forks, Tea and Table Spoons and Other Articles Call and See Our Beautiful Line of Dishes. THE FAIR STORE Gray’s Cash & Carry DIRECT FROM PRODUCEIU-DISTRIBUTED BY GRAY TO YOU—A WHOLE CARLOAD OF ORANGES Assorted Sizes FOR SALE—GOOD JERSEY' COW. or will trade for pullets. Tests 5.2; gives 36 lbs. when fresh; has been fresh three months; 6 years old. J. C. Coates, one mile out on Disston route. d6p W ANTED—HOUSE TO VALUE OF $1500; turn in car as first pay ment; balance $29 month. W. E. Dodge, in care of C. U Hansen, south Second, (Aittage Grove. dtip FOR SALE ON EASY PAYMENTS —6-cylinder car: would exchange on first payment. What have youf W. E. Dodge, in care of C. L. Ilaa sen, south Second. Cottage Grove, p FRESH JERSEY COW FOR SALE, or will trade for chickens. John Jennings, 704 Birch avenue. 6p ■ WANTED—200 BVBHEL8 GRAY i oats; also two second hand Kres-I ky brooder stoves. R A. Snauer, I phone 26-F12. d6-20p FOR SALE—HERE 18 YOUR Op portunity to purchase 5 1-3 acres; reasonable terms; one block from Pacific» highway north; lies parallel with Southern Pacific railway and highway on east; high ground and splendid building location. Mrs. Lydia Stouffer. d6tfe FOR SALE—1920 FORD SEDAN; four new tires, many accessories; first dass condition; $300. Hal Smith, phone 122 L d6p (Special to The Sentinel.) Dee. 4.—Mr. and Mrs. George Neat and daughter Edith, of Co burg, spent Thanksgiving with the O. H. Sharon family. S. H. Jarrett spent Thanksgiving in Springfield with his son, Harry Miss Blanche Frazes, of Mosby creek, visited Saturday with Mil dred Pettit. Miss Esther Sharon left Sunday evening for Eastside for an in definite stay with her sister, Mrs. C. F. Conrad. She was accompanied i to Eugene by her father, O. H. Sharon. . Mrs. M. Angel and daughter, Mrs. C. Woodard, arrived Sunday from Myrtle Creek and will visit Mrs. C. C. Moody and other relatives in the Cottago Grove vicinity for a few days before returning to their home in Olympia, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Cotter and Mrs. O. Knight and daughter Flossie were in Eugene Monday. A pie social was held Tuesday evening at the Benston hall by the Sunday school. The proceeds went to the church to buy decorations for th >ir Christmas tree mid candy for the children nt Christmns. The Saginaw Lumber company is tearing away the old Booth-Kelly docks and will replace them with larger ones. The Taplin family spent the week end in Marshfield. Rochael Burleson is confined to her horn? with sickness. The ’ Lindray family, of Cottage Grove, moved here Tuesday of this week. Jumble Pack 1 5c DOZEN 1 5c WAN TADS (Special to The Sentinel.) Dee. 8. Grant Sweet and Joe Wolford were in Eugene Tuesday 8. C. WHITE LEGHORN CHICKS, 100 por cent live delivery guaran of last week. teed; 20 per cent books order. 100, Maggie McCantry arrived Thurs $16; 500, $75; 1000, $140, postpaid; hatch 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 tage Grove, Ore. -«¡Wu It : Always : Pays : to : Trade : at : Gray’s Apple box full, about 40 pounds, the $ -j q Market basket full, about 5 dozen, basket /"y included « JC A Full Carload—Fresh and of Good Keeping Quality Shop Early—Only Twenty Days Until Christmas Raisins Cluster, 2 lbs.... Seedless, 2 lbs... Package, 2 for. We ALWAYS sell—for LESS. BE sure and get our price TODAY. 2ÖC 25c 25c Oregon Walnuts Fancy Franquettes, 3 lbs. for.............................. Orchard run, the lb.............................................. OREGON NUTS -ARE SUPERIOR $1.00 25c Schools, Churches, Lodges and Sunday Schools Will Be Given Special Price on Christmas Candy, Nuts, Oranges > ORANGES have not been sold so cheaply in years, Gray, by buy- ing direct froin the producer in carload lots for cash, has taken ORANGES out of the luxury class. It always pays to trade at SILK CREEK. (Special to The Sentinel.) Dec. 4.—Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Danicwood and little son arrived Wednesday of last week from Lind, Wash., for a visit of several weeks with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Nelson and sons Clarence and Herbert left last week for New Mexico, where they will visit a short time with relatives before going on to Central America. E. M. Babcock is laid up this week with a bruised leg. Several members of the Finley Huff family have been sick with scarlet fever. Mrs. Ralph Damewood and Miss Eldora Danicwood, of Lorane, visit ed Sunday with Mrs. H. W. Wheel- or. J. D. Grimes chicken houso. Mr. and Mrs. Donald _ Walker _____ are visiting friends here this week. Miss Mildred Burcham recently underwent an operation for the re moval of a growth on her face. Miss Maeva Fowler was here from Sutherlin for Thanksgiving. Balea books. The Penti nek tf Say Merry Christmas Electrically” Kem’s Electric Store > V. R. KEM, Prop. Use 3% of your gross receipts for advertising and increase the volume of your business 10% If You Oo Your Christinas Trading at C. J. Breier Co. Your Dollars Will Buy Enough for the Whole Family Sleeping Dolls from Toys at low pnces 50c to $7.95 Ladies’ Sweaters $3.95 to $5.50 10c up Misses' Sweaters $2.95 to $5.50 Misses’ Serge Dresses $2.50 to $4.50 Men's Flannel Shirts ..........$1.25 to $4.65 Ladies' Wool & Silk Dresses $7.50 to $21 Men's Dress Shirts 98c to $3.50 Men's Work Shirts 85c Ladies' Wool Hose 65c to $1.45 80c Ladies’ Silk Hose 65c to $1.95 ..... $1.45 to $1.65 Men’s Felt Slippers Ladies Suede Slippers Men s Sweaters 98c to $7.50 Misses Patent Slippers Boys Sweaters 90c to $5.50 Ladies' Oxfords Boys' High Top Shoes Boys School Shoes $3.98 $1 98 to $3.65 ... $6.85, $7.85, $9 50 Men's Paes Men's Loggers Men 's Rubber Boots $10.50 to $16.00 ------ $4.00 to $7.50 $4.50 to $5.50 $3.65 $3.65 to $5.50 Ladies' Felt Slippers........ $1.25 to $1.65 Blankets from $1.95 to $10.00 Percale from 20c to 25c Gingham from 15c to 45c Ladies' Rubbers from 85c to 95c C. J. BREIER CO. A. W. SWANSON, Mgr. »