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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1924)
PAGE SIX niTTA(n¿^^O^^ENTlNEL^2^RSD^^J^^UJU^^4^924 GASOLINE JUMPS 10 PER CENT The inevitable has at last occurred. As previously re ported, the peak of oil production was passed in the U. S. early in the summer, since which time the amount pro duced has been on the decline each month, and about the same time the N. Y. Stock Exchange began to quote a rise in oil shares, which has been continued from that date to the present time. From Wall street reports dated Dec. 31 we quote as follows: “The last day of the year on the curb market saw another sharp advance in oil shares’’; Jan. 7: “Advance in a number of east ern grade crude oils’’; Jan. 16: “Oil shares came to the front again in today’s stock market, showing a further rise. • • • Mr. Sinclair said that the oil outlook had never been better, that domestic production had fallen below consumption, that he expected prices to continue going up and that if consumption abroad proves any thing like what he expected to find it, the oil trade will be in for a serious shortage’’; Jan. 21: “Oil shares came in for more attention than any other group. * * * The feature was the further advance in Associated Oil, accompanied by active buying in Pacific Oil at the highest prices yet reached on the present move.” Many more similar to the above can be given, but these will suffice to show the general trend, resulting in a 10% rise to Oregon consumers, with a still further rise quite possible at no distant date, judging from present indications. The only avenue through which our people can bring any influence to bear is by helping those en deavoring to develop this commodity within our own commonwealth and save the long haul expense, besides keeping our money at home and giving employment to our own citizens, as well as securing an investment with a bright outlook. Recent developments here continue to grow more en couraging. Operations at the Cottage Grove well are most satisfactory. Oil bearing structures are encountered similar to those at Eugene, only at a shallower depth, showing the same oil possibilities at both places. Eu gene’s latest development consists of an unexpected head way of 30 feet being made in 24 hours through a rich formation of red paraffine substance, which still con tinues at last accounts and certainly spells OIL further down, so Head Driller Reeves says. He has ha<l over 20 years’ experience at this work and should be a compe tent judge. Two more wells in Oregon, with even greater promise, may be added to these above at no distant date. Thus the movement assumes shape ami grows. Are you con sidering taking a part in this most valuable undertaking* Let me tell you the rest of the story. TOM AWBREY. Bread—Butter—Dollars Our last week’s ad, wherein we advocated spending Cottage Grove dollars for Cottage Grove butter to spread on Cottage Grove bread to the end that the dollars might remain in Cottage Grove, caused some comment as to our advertising bread. We believe in boosting for any Cot tage Grove product as against any product that, is shipped in from some other city. The surest way to make Cottage Grove a city is to support the industries that have made it a town. Cottage Grove Creamery THERE ARE NO SUBSTITUTES FOR DAIRY FOODS lr= Sew Up the Leaks Use our efficient com mercial batiking service to stop the gaps in your office, factory, ware house or personal ac counts. Keep a check ing account with this bank and thus keep tab on every penny of in come and outgo. Let your bankbook be your busiuess guide and your loss will be kept down to a minimum. You will find full cooperation here. Drop in and talk it over. FIRST NATIONAL BANK (The Ohl Reliable) Quality Markczt IT WILL PAY YOU TO DROP IN AND SEE OUR EVERY DAY SPECIALS Picnic Hama, the lb Cottage Rolla, the lb..................... Fancy llama, tho lb ....... ........ Back Bacon, the lb ..................... Break fast Bacon, the lb 18c 23c 30 c 20c luid 25c 25c, 30c, 36c Cottage Cheese, Sour Krout, Pickles, Olives, l*ickled Pigs Feet. Full liue of Freak Meat* always on hand. Fresh Fish Thursday and Friday. Free Delivery. Phone 46 Culver & Anderson meeting at Creswell Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Clow, of the I Grove, celebrated Mrs. Clow ’s birth day Wednesday at the home of their THE CEDARS. daughter, Mrs. Ed Ashby. Mrs. Meisner visited at the C. A. (Special to The Sentinel.) McFarland home Wednesday. Jan. 21.—Literary will be held Rita Kelly spent Saturday with Friday evening, January 25. Miss Florence McFarland. W. A. Heinenway was eleeted I aaazon x* j viun tiailVtl lust Miss ¿n May Clow visited last week delegate to Eugene to meet with at the Ed Aahby home. a like delegation from other locals Visitors at school lust week were of the county to select likely candi dates to be eleeted for county of Mrs. Bears, Alma Sears, Byron Mc fices to be supported by the farmers Farland and Kenneth Hears. of the eounty. SAGINAW. Mrs. D. H. Kemple, who has been ill the past three week», is now (Special to The Sentinel.) able to be up. Jan. 21.—A. 8. Cole left Sunday Mrs. Otto Dobberstein has been for Mareola, where he is employed. doing the D. H. Kemple housework Our groceries are J. F. Adney and daughter Alma during Mrs. Kemple’s illness. We turn our stock bought oftener and we Mr. and Mrs. A. Brund and were home for the week end. Harry Jarrett and family, of oftener than any store have newer stocks than daughter spent Sunday at the C. A. Springfield, spent Sunday with 8. McFarland home. other stores. in Lane county. Mr. and Mrs. Ijtird, of Pleasant H. Jarrett. H. G. Watkins has moved to Cot Hill, attended the farmers union Thursday. Air. Laird is president of tage Grove, having sold his property the county union and vice president hero to Mr. Koch. Violet Cole and Ruth Lindsay are of the state union. The following were taken in Thursday night: J. now ill with measles. Flora Fogle M. McKibben, J. W. Teeters, J. A. and Evelyn Benston are convalesc Ashby, W. G. Bittinger, S. Bureham ing from the same disease. Nellie and Lewis Conley have CATSUP and W. L. Corpe, all of Silk Creek. RAISINS Mr. and Mrs. G. W. McFarland been absent from school the past 23c Del Monte, pint... 10c Best seedless, lb... and Mrs. Magee attended the grange two weeks bceauso of illness. 10 lbs. sugar............... $1.00 The Saginaw Lumber company’» S1/? lbs. soda crackers, planer is again in operation, after 35 bars Luna soap............ $1.00 fresh this week............. 49c ROLLED OATS being shut down since the first of I the year. 23 bars of Crystal White 9 lbs., Kerr’s.................49c ♦----------------------------------------------- 4 soap .................................$1.00 8. C. WHITE LEGHORN CHICKS, PEPPER LYNX HOLLOW. 100 per cent live delivery guaran HOMINY 9 cans any milk .................. $1.00 LnrizA 4-nz can______ 10c teed; 20 per cent book» order. 100, (Special to The Sentinel.) 9-lb. sack............. 50c $16; 500, $75; 1000, $140, postpaid; 13 pkgs corn flakes.............$1.00 Jan. 21.—Florence Caldwell, of hatch only egg» from my own flock; Cottage Grove, was a week-end vis LYE 11 pkgs. Kellogg’s corn no light»; trap records to 292. Ab itor with Miss Audria Wolford. SHINOLA solutely only one grade. Catalog flakes.............................. $1.00 Best standard, can— 10c Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Estes and Shoe polish, box ... free. Roy 8. Hands, box 614, Cot daughter Effie called on friends 5c 9 pkgs. Shredded Wheat..$1.00 tage Grove, Ore. j3f28p hero the last of the week. LUNA SOAP Marion Lebow has been quite ill 6 pkgs. Grape Nuts.......... $1.00 FAIRY SOAP MACK’S UMBRELLA SHOP. UM Laundry, the ba«'...... .... 3c brellas covered, repaired or made for several days. The bar............................ 5c Mrs. Fred Turner and son Elvin, 11 lbs. seedless raisins... $1.00 to order. Opposite postoffice, Eu of Bend, are visiting at the E. T. gene, Ore. Mail or bring frames 15 lbs. kidney beans........ $1.00 SYRUP with you. d27mch8p Hartley home. SHORTENING Harold Hartley sustained a frac 13 lbs. red or white beans $1.00 Light 10 lbs.............. ...76c 4 lbs..........................75c FARM WANTED—WANT FARMS tured arm whon thrown from a for cash buyers. Describe, state horse Wednesday of last week. Dark, 10 lbs............... 73c 8 lbs........................... $1.49 15 lbs. large prunes......... $1.00 Laurence and Cora Fisher went to price. R. McNown, 671 Wilkinson Bldg., Omaha, Neb. j!024p Eugene Tuesday of last week. Both had their tonsils removed, returning BALED HAY FOR SALE—VETCH homo Wednesday. and oats. Chas. Conner, phone Mr. and Mrs. Horace Strong and 38-F2.___________ jl0-24p Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Clock, of Eu $1.20 McKenzie, the sack................... $1.35 Mill Run, 80 lbs........... gene, were guests at the Wolford $1.20 FOR SALE—5 LARGE SHADES homo Sunday. $1.64 XX Chop, 80 lbs......... Dalles Diamond, hard wheat for electric lights; just the thing $2.35 Kerr’s Best, hard wheat...... ... $1.69 Scratch Feed, 100 lbs... Mrs. D. P. Caldwell and daughters for industrial plant where large and son E.nest, of Cottage Grove, $1.60 Sapphire, Montana’s best.......... $1.89 Molasses Kow Chow.... spread of light is deaired. Will fit were in the Hollow Sunday. any socket. The Sentinel. jlOtfp DOREN A. FOR SALE—30 TIERS DRY SLAB » wood, 16-inch, $3 a tier delivered. (Special to The Sentinel.) W. G. Allen, Divide, Oregon, phono Jan. 21.—Carl Volgamore arrived 5-F25._____________ jI0-24p A Wednesday from Washington and is AGENT FOR CHARTER’S INCU visiting at t the Charles Teeters « bator. Self regulating; fill and home. trim only once a week; 135, 270, Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Dame 405 and 540 egg sizes. See them at wood are in bed with the measles. a a my hatchery. Bid Hot hovers, 100 Mr. and Mrs. W. P. VanSehoiaek 250, 500 and 1000 chick sizes. Baby were called to Hood River Wednes ehicks, cockerels, hutching eggs. day because of the death of Mrs. -» Hollywood or Tancred strains. Bert ViinSchoiack's brother, Charles Fir V lln ml»._______________ j!7-31p ley. Mrs. Anna Teeters, of the Grov FOB SALE—FINE JERSEY COW, visited for a few days of last wee mid Mrs. Floyd Jones and family. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Heath and | just fresh, with calf by side, $75. in Dorena. son Will visited nt the Lowry home | I.. M. Hankins, Cottage Grove, Ore., Bertha Damewood, of Wildwooi Disaton Route, l’hone 3-F33. jl7-31p is visiting at the home of he in Walker Sunday. Lyle Ixiwry has been quite ill brother Ellsworth. FOR SALE—A MODERN BUNGA with pneumonia but is better now. E. Kirk was u Eugene busiuei —concerning Hood tires. low. Five room» and bath down Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frost were at stairs. Entire upper story finished visitor Saturday. th« W. D. Heath home Thursday. They are made in a fac into one room. Electric lights, hot J. F. Conklin and family visited I tory where special care is HEBRON. mid cold water, septic tank, mac al Joe Schneider’s Friday evening. | taken to turn out a prod ■ dam street, some fruit trees, straw Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Chestnut and | (Special to The Seutinel.) uct that will “sell itself” berries, raspberries mid large gar children and Claude Hartman were Jan. 21.-—Mr. and Mrs. G. A at London Sunday. den. Some furniture if desired. regardless of advertising Kebelbeck, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Kel Good security accepted with mort claims. Furthermore Ilood gage back for part, if desired, or elbeck, Mrs. l’hebe E. Young, Cha; What Th— tires are repeaters. You monthly payment plan can be ar White and Joe Miller attended th Autoist (after killing woman’s always come back for ranged. Address XYL, care of The funeral of Ralph Lammers in Col poodle): I’m sorry, madam, but I’ll Sentinel._______ jlO 31p tago Grove last Tuesday. replace the animal. more. Mr. Henshaw has sold his pine Lady (angrily): Sir, you flatter LOTS OF SPITZENBURG AND to E. J. Edwurds, of Cottage Grovi yourself. Mrs. E. A, Doolittle, of Creawel Delicious apples, selling cheap, 50c, 75c and $1.00 per box. N. is visiting with her sister an And Who Was the Chauffeur'1 brother, Mrs. J. Q. A. Young am K Glass,_____________ jan!7-31pd “And so,’’ concluded the Sunday E. F. Carlile. school teacher, “Adam and Eve FOR SAIJS—HERE IS YOUR Op A party was given at the Abne were driven from the Garden of portunity to purchase 5 1-3 acre»; Gilcrist home Saturday evening Eden. Fifth and Main Streets ” reasonable terms; one block from Game» were played and refreshment “Couldn’t Adam drive his own Pacific highway north; lies parallel of sandwiches, cake and fruit puncl carf” asked the pupil whose dad with Southern Pacific railway and woro served. ran a garage. highway on east; high ground aud splendid building location. Mrs. SILK CREEK. Lydia Stouffer. jl7f 14p (Special to The Sentinel.) HOUSE FOR SALE—LOCATED Jan. 21—Mr». E. M. Babcock re nt 514 Adams avenue, between Fifth and Sixth streets. Inquire of turned Tuesday of last week fi party now occupying house. jl7-31p McGlynn. She was accompanied her sister in law, Mr». Don AGENTS WANTED FOR HARRIS Walker. H. L. Fowler went to a Euge: Indircx Auto light. “No Glare.” “No Flare,” "No Dazzle.” AU ap hospital last week. It was foui plications duly considered. Call on necessary to operate on his thun or write J. E. Loucks, authorized which was cut last fall. Mao Green, Ruth and Fnye Dor agent, 722 south Sixth street. Cot tage Grove, Ore. j24f7p roll and Beth Babcock were visitori at the H. W. Wheeler home Satur FOR SALE—LOTS 7 AND 8 IN day afternoon. Block 1, Georgetown, on east Mis» Ann» Nice motored to Cot Main street. $500 cash, terms on re tage Grove Saturday evening to mainder. Writo Martha L Kayser, meet her mother, upon her return 801 High avenue, Redlands. Calif. from a visit to her daughter, Mrs j2if7p Del’oy, of Star. She was accompa uied by two grandchildren. FOR SALE AT BARGAIN—FIVE The Misse» Zaida and Effie Eater room house and two lots. Barn on and MH, H. W V* heeler and little lot. Fine location. For further in daughter were visitors Suuday at formation inquire of party now oc tho E. R. Darnell home. cupying-house, 207 north H street. Edwin Estes caiue from Star to Cottage Grove. j24f7p spend the week end with his moth FOR SALE 100 YOUNG WHITE er, Mrs. Nettie Estes. Elder Patterson, of Sutherlin. Leghorns; through molting and now laying. C. A. King, Disaton spoke at the Seventh-Day Adventist route, Cottage Grove, Ore., nhono church Saturday. ' >21 _____________ j24p MOUNT VIEW THREE FURNISHED UPSTAIRS rooms for rent. May have use also (Special to The Sentinel.) Jan. 21.—Mr. and Mrs. Bert of garage. J. L. Allen, 282 Cherry court, j24p Hands and Edna visited the C. A. King family Thursday evening. FOR SALE WIND MILL AND Mrs. Amanda Sear» and son Bri tower. Louis Kramer, at Allison son and 1-aura Kil»y spent Sunday burlier shop. J24f7p with Mrs. Sears' mother and sister. FOR SALE 1914 FORD TOURING Mrs. Kile and Mrs. Hoffman, in car at »<15; also 1920 Ford tour Eugene. They spent the night with ing. Schofield Stewart. , j24e Mr. and Mrs. Roy Spaugh, returning homo Monday morning. Mr. and Mr». Waldo Miller re WANT TO BUY TEAM WEIGH ing between 121*0 and 1400 pounds wived four new Charter incubators Will trade three turkey hens and Saturday. O. A. King is puttiug up tele one gobber for ducka. ’ John Stal _________ _________ j24f7p phone pole* so he can connect with the 1 lino. FOR SALE AN AMERICAN OIL Mr »nd Mrs. Homer Chamberlain, brooder, 1000 chick sise, in good well known here, have another son. condition. Write E. J. Kent. Sag Denn Richard, born at their home inaw, Ore., or phono S8 F21. j24f7p in southern Oregon. Visitors at the J. R. Cooley home LOST MAN S CAP RETURN TO Sunday were Clarence Sears. Mr or notify Fred Lammers. j24c and Mrs. J E. Dunnavin and Mr. I Neighborhood News* GRAY’S CASH & CARRY I Big January Grocery Sale Continued Hundreds visited our store last week—and all saved money. Read this ad— you will save All our prices cannot be mentioned here but our lower prices will con vince you. IT ALWAYS PAYS TO TRADE AT GRAY’S DOLLAR SPECIALS WANT ADS FLOUR Highest Cash Price Paid for Eggs FEED Highest Cash Price Paid for Eggs YOU CAN RELY ON OUR WORD COTTAGE GROVE SERVICE STATION Say It With Printer’s Ink For those who cynuT- c)e Olde e 7ym L x i f /eOld /vme have tender feet comfort COMFORT sHo SHO e e s S Home workers—all women who have to stand on their feet much will find Ye Olde Tvnie Comfort shoes a source of foot comfort ami satisfaction. They will be proud of their attractive appear ance. I nhke most shoes, Ye Olde Tyme Comfort shoes need no “breaking in.” They are made to give comfort from the first moment you put them on. Examine a pair of Ye Okie Tyme Comfort shoes. Feel the soft, satiny kid leather; note the flexible sole, the inbuilt steel arch Buy a pair and know the joy of happy, healthy feet. They are made by men who have specialized for the last twenty years ill making comfort shoes for women. The prices are: Shoes, $4.85. $5.95; Pumps and Oxfords, $2.95, $3.40, $3.50, $6.70 Pow ell Burkholder