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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1924)
PAGE EIGHT COTTAGE GROVE SENTINEL, THURSDAY, JANUARY 31. 1924 Installment Real Estate. Pat (on ahipboard): And phat are yez going to do whin yez git to America 1 Mike: Take up land. Pat: Indade, an’ how much I Mike: Oh, a shovelful at a toime. 8ave two bit» by paying cash. Bookkiepiug charge of 25c on all accounts under $1. The Sentinel, tf * WANTADS ♦-------------------------------------------- ♦ 8. C. WHITE LEGHORN CHICKS, 100 per cent live delivery guaran teed; 20 per cent books order. 100, $16; 500, $75; 1000, $140, postpaifl; hatch only eggs from my own flock; no lights; trap records to 292. Ab solutely only one grado. Catalog freo. Roy 8. Hands, bex 614, Cot tage Grove, Oro. j3f28p MACK’S UMBRELLA SHOP. UM brellas covered, repaired or made to order. Opposite poatoffice, Eu gene, Ore. Moil or bring frames with you. d27mch6p FOR HALE—0 LARGE SHADES for electric lights; just the thing for industriili plant where largo spread of light is dosirod. Will fit any socket. Tho Sentinel. jlOtfp AGENT FOR CHARTER'S 1NCU- butor. Self-regulating; fill and trim only once a week; 135, 270, 405 and 540 egg size». See them at niy hatchery. Sol Hot hover», 100 250, 500 and 1000 chick size». Baby chick», cockerel», hatching egg». Hollywood or Tancred »train». Bert \ I imils. j 17-3Ip FOR SALE—A MODERN BL’NGA low. Five rooms and bath down stairs. Entire upper story finished into one room. Elect’••c lights, hot and cold water, septic tank, mac adam street., some fruit trees, straw berries, raspberries and large gar den. Some furniture if desired. Good security accepted with mort gage back for part, if desired, or monthly payment plan can be nr lunged. Address XYL, care of The Sentinel. jlO-31p LOTS OF SPITZENBURG AND Delicious apples, selling cheap, 50c, 75c and $1.00 per box. N. E. Glass. jan!7-31pd FOR HALE HERE 18 YOUR OP portunity to purchiiHe 5 1-3 acres; rcHsofublc terms; one block from Pacific highway north; lies parallel with Southern Pacific railway and highway on east; high ground and nplendid building location. Mrs. Lydia Stouffer. j!7f!4p HOUSE FOR SALE-LOCATED ut 511 Adams avenue, between Fifth and Sixth streets. Inquire of party now occupying house. j!7 31p AGENTS WANTED FOR HARRIS Indirex Auto light. “No Glare,” “No Flare,” “No Dazzle.” All np plication» duly considered. Call on or write J. E. Loucks, authorized agent, 722 south Sixth streot, Cot tage Grove, Ore. j24f7p FOR HALE—LOTS 7 AND S IN Block 1, Georgetown, on east Main street; $500 cash, terms on re mainder. Write Martha L. Kayser, SOI High avenue, Redlands, Calif. j24f7p FOR BALE AT BARGAIN—FIVE room house mid two lots. Barn on lot. Fino location. For further in formation inquire of party now oc cupying 11OUHO, 207 north H street, Cottage Grove. j24f7p FOB s\i i: wind mill and tower. Irouis Kramor, nt Allison burlier «hop. j24f7p WANT TO RUY TEAM WEIGH ing between 1200 and 1400 pounds. Will trade three turkey hens and one gobber for ducks. John Stal <l<‘* ______ j24f7p MEN’S SWEATERS saw mill , ten million feet of timber, throe don key engines, two loading dock», cook house, bunk house everything all equipped mid nil in operation. Two mile» from railroad station. I erins. Also hnve other timber tract» for sale. O. M. Parker, realty dealor, phone 124 Y. j24f<c STRAYED A 3 YEAR OLD RED cow; no horns; bushed tail cut off square. Reward for return. No- tify E. E. Allen, Curtin, Ore i-ilfl-lp WANT IX) BUY SECOND HAND tyiH'writer. Must be in good con dition. Georg Bjorset, plume 185J. p D A Y—Purchase BOYS’ KNICKER PANTS Save—D OLLAR DA Y—Purchase MEN’S SOX—5 PAIRS 4 Good medium weight, wool mix sox, in oxford, (T fe regularly 25c values; buy them Monday at five y I pairs for $1. B Save—D O L L A R D A Y—Purchase MEN’S GLOVES 4 DA Y—Purchase CHILDREN’S HOSE—8 PAIRS R Children’s hose in small sizes—5 to 7; black or Y white; made with reinforced toes and heels. ■ save by profiting by the unusual values arranged for MONDAY 4 Boys’ wool filled and all wool knicker pants in (P 8 worsteds and cassimeres, lined, neat brown and <P Ij gray patterns fbr boys from 7 to 16 years. ■ Save—D O L L A R D A Y—Purchase WOOLENS—YARD February 4 The end of our January Clearance Bale finds us with many small lots of desirable merchandise which must be disposed of “now,” before spring goods arrive. There is no time for delay. For Monday’s Dollar Day sale we have especially underpriced this list of good merchandise that will immediately appeal to thrifty shoppers? As most of the lines are limited, our advice is that you do not delay but be here early Monday morning to secure your share of the bargains. Save Mon.—DOLLAR DAY—Purchase All-wool serges, challies, flannels, velours, tweeds, etc., 36 to 54 inches wide; a good range of colors. Save—D OLLAR 4 BRASSIERES—3 FOR Warner’s bandeau and built up shoulder bras- I? g sieres with front or back opening, all sizes; reg- F ulat’ly 60c. " Save—D OLLAR DA Y—Purchase GINGHAMS—5 YARDS Standard quality 27-inch dress ginghams in stripes, checks and plaids; regularly 22c yard. Save—D () L LAR Save—D OLLAR DA Y—Purchase BOYS’ HOSE—5 PAIRS 4 ft Boys’ heavy libbed cotton hose in black, rein- (j* | forced toes and heels; strong and serviceable; Y B sizes 7 to 9. w SW Save—D O L LAR ira 1 D A Y—Purchase GIRLS’ RAIN CAPES Gills’ rubberized rain capes with hood attached in dark red and navy for girls 6 to 12'years. Save—D OLLAR c4 I DA Y—Purchase WOOL SCARFS 4 I j Women’s brushed wool scarfs in plain colors (T and striped patterns; regularly $2.25; exceptional Y bargains at $1. ■ Save—1) OLLAR D 2k Y—Purchase OUTING GOWNS 4 I I Women’s outing gowns made of heavy flannelette (T in plain white and striped or figured patterns; Y long or short sleeve styles. ■ DA Y—Purchase WOOL HOSE 4 I I Women’s wool hose in shades of brown, blue, (T green and tan heather; regularly $1.25 and $1.50 Y a pair. ■ Save—J) OLLAR X Save Alon.—DOLLAR DAY—Purchase SHOES, PUMPS AND OXFORDS Monday 100 women can buy a pair of shoes at a fraction of the cost of manufacture. Broken lines consisting of one to three pairs of a kind includ ing black and brown shoes, pumps and oxfords with Louis, military and low heels, all sizes from 3 to 8, pair......................................................... $1 Save Mon.—DOLLAR DAY—Purchase MINERVA YARDS—3 BALLS The famous “Minerva yarns” noted for their fine quality and soft, lust rous finish will be reduced for Al ou tlay. Several colors in the following kinds: Knitting worsted, Germantown Zephyr and silk mixes, priced regular at 45c, 55c and 60c, will be sold at 3 balls for $1.00. Save Mon.—DOLLAR DAY—Purchase SILKS—YARD The silks we shall offer at a dollar a yard won’t | last long, so our advice is “Be here early to get \ | your share.” Good quality messalines, plain and Y printed crepe de chine, lining satin and 12 momc pongee make up the assortment. DA Y—Purchase SPANISH COMBS 4 Spanish combs, either jeweled or plain; a variety (P | ol styles, shapes, sizes and colors. Exceptional Y values at $1. ■ B TIMBER FOR SALE 34» MIL- lion feet, HU) acres three fourth» mile from railroad; good logging oral days of last week at the W. 8. condition» Price $1.50 a thouxiind. Blakely home. AddrcH» W. W. llawley, l»»rnno, Mrs. Oscar Jackson, Mrs. E. J. Ore., or phone Eugene 25 F3. j31f!4p ♦------------------------------------------- ♦ Kent and Mu. l^e Nixon were Eu SAGINAW. gene visitors last Tuesday. Mrs. POULTRY AND EGGS FOR 8A1.I: Nixon remained over until the next -3 Rhode Island Red cockerels. (Special to The Sentinel.) taking a radium treatment. Home eggs in setting season. J. F. Ju 11. 28—Albert and Edward Ben day, Miss Mildred Orps, of Eugene, l.mnsou, 525 south Pacific highway, »ton, of Spanaway, Wash., and phone 111 I*. j.’llmrflp G<‘orgu Benatou, of Puyallup, Wash., was a guest of Mi-w Fern Hays over the week end. FOR BALK VIKING B CREAM arrived Thursday evening to be A family by the name of Smith pr«Ment at the funeral of Gladv» ne pa nitor, Has be.-n used only a 1 have •—.J moved onto the Ixiekwood aliort time, Wayne Kirk, Dorena, Benston Friday. They returned to ’ place. phono IN FB. ______ jJlfltp their home» immediately after the Mr. and Mr» Brown and Mina funeral, a» they had left their Leota of Eugene, were Rat- FOR S\|.E FRESH COW GIVING father, Adam Benaton, very ill. The urdav Brown, guests at the Imwrenee 5 gallons of milk, $80; 30 Barred The firat two named are brother» ' Brown home. Rock pullot », $1 50 each; Economy of F. T. Benston and the other Leo Nixon arrived homo Saturday Chief separator. Urge site, $25; a couain. from a visit in Nebraska Orval Frazee overturned a load evening 5 passenger Overland ear, $100. J. Kansas. He returned via _ ____ Cali- E. Loues», south Sixth St. j31f!4p of wood which he was hauling for and Mr. Fettet Sunday evening. The fornia and visited the Geo. Hall family at Glendale. Calif. WANT TO Hl Y BABY CARRIAGE tongue ou the wagon brock, cauaing The W. A. Hogato family, of — Must be in good condition. 531 the wagon to git over the grade. Dougin« »treat. Cottage Grove j.Hp Mnry Ellen Neat and Chester Cottage Grove, were Sunday guests at the E. J. Seara home. Bowen, of Eugene, camo Friday to WANTED Al I. EX SERVICE attend Miss Eleanor Nixon has been out tho funeral of Gladys lien- men who are not members of the aton. of school the past week on account American legion to report to E. T. Gladys Kirkendall is ill with of illness. Blakely at the New Era Drug menslea. Mary Allen in also ill at Bird Rose and daughters Mary Store. J31fl4p her home with the same disease. - mid Ruth, of Eugene, were Sunday guests at the J A. Joli homo. H>R RENT -16 OR 17 ACRES O f | The Oscar Jackson ______ _____ family, with DELIGHT VALLEY. In nd for spring crop. 8. W Sow i the Ralph Wright family, of 'Walker, er», south Sixth «treet. J81fl4p | were surprise dinner guests at the (Special to The Sentinel.) FOR BALE -7 ROOM HOUSE AT rred Wright home in Cottage Grove 239 Cherrw court. Cull nt the, Jan. 28.—Mr. mid Mrs. John Sal Sunday, it being the birthday anni- premises. j31f!4p’ der and baby, of Albany, spent se»- ( versary jf Mrs. Wright. ¡Neighborhood News —! For Monday’s selling we have assem bled a goodly assortment of discontin ued styles in Warner Bros, corsets that are guaranteed not to rust, break or tear. They are models that were marked to sell at $2.00 to $5.00. Ma- terials of coutil in flesh and white, back and front lace styles for the av- erage and stout figure. UNDERWEAR—2 GARMENTS Save—D OLLAR ~TKe Daytiqiil Store for Quality and Service - d DA Y—Purchase Women’s undergarments consisting of envelope chemise, gowns and princess slips; very- special at two garments for $1. 4 g J) B ■ DA Y—Purchase 6 YARDS WASH GOODS C | B An assortment of voiles, flaxons, dimities, etc., in stripes, dots, flowered and figured patterns; Y regularly 25e to 50c a yard. ♦ “ Save—D OLLAR DA Y—Purchase WOMEN’S VESTS—3 FOR Women's light weight vests, band and bodice top styles; very special at three for $1. Save—D OLLAR JS B • I D A Y—Purchase MUSLIN—10 YARDS 4 A lair quality of medium i. __ weight unbleached Æ | muslin, yard wide; specially priced for Monday 10 yards for $1. Y I Sa ve DOLLAR DA Y—Purchase SILK HOSE—2 PAIRS Odds and ends of women’s regular $1 and $1.25 d* | silk and fibre hose, in brown, white and gray d) B special at two pairs for $1. ’ ' I Save D O L L A R ileUiuieU. Bangs&Marksbuq J $1 DA Y—Purchase Men’s elastic wrist gloves, leather palms and (P * wool backs, fleece lined, warm and serviceable; y L" regularly $1.50 a pair. ■ Save—D OLLAR F or sale THRIFTY SHOPPERS 4 Men’s coat style cotton sweaters in oxford gray, (? | all sizes warm and serviceable for every day y h wear. B Save—D OLLA K Save—D OLLAR DA Y—Purchase WOMEN’S HATS A One lot of women’s trimmed and tailored hats fl» ■ lot atW$ie pnced up t0 $7 50; your choice of the Y I H- Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Nixon and Eugene last week for a visit with Hill Saturday evening to bring home Mrs. L. Farmer, who had been the Lee Nixon family were diuner her mother, Mrs. Naomi Bales. her father, H. Nies. visiting her parents in ” Waahingion, guests at the E. J. Kent home Sun- Mrs. Carl Volgamore and children 19LU Foril'ca? brOthers have a new j ^turned home^Friday came Friday from Vancouver. Mrs. Matilda Jon — Jonea and son A farmers' union meeting will be Wash., for a visit with Mrs Volga- Archie, of Cottage Grove, visited hold Tuesday evening at the high more’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. THE CEDARS with Mrs. Thena Miller Sunday Teeters. school. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Duerst and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Myers and James Redford and son Edwin (Special to Tho Sentinel.) daughters spent Sunday at Marcola went to Portland Friday on busi Jan. 28.—Mrs. Frank Hambrick, children visited Sunday with Mrs. Duerst’s parents, Mr. and Mrs M. ness. at the Loe Oox home the Grove, spent Sunday with ¡4. Bobbins, of Cottage Grove. The Hugh Nixon baby is quite E. J. Moore, county school super of her sister, Mrs. G. W. McFarland. Miss Naomi Mooney has returned intendent, spent Thursday in Do sick. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Smith, of from Portland and will attend the rena. lortutnd, who were here to attend Cottage Grove high school. Mrs. J. H. Kirk visited in Eugene DORHNA the funeral of Mr. Smith’» father Friday. Preston Smith, returned to Portland HERRON (Special to The Sentinel.) Monday. They visited with Mr« SILK CREEK Jan. 29.—Mrs. Lon Elliott came Smith’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed (Special to The Sentinel.) out to the J. A. Elliott home Tu ca Ashby. Jan. 29. — — ” G. • M. Kebelbeck spent 1 it..».»- ..... kh » - , M- Kebelbeck »pent day to help care for the sick meni (Special to The Sentinel.) , d ' ,™ ry ?'. < ' ld irida - v night, a part of last week at WaltenJle. Jan. 28.— Miss Maeva Fowler re- and bers who have the measles. ven Tho. J e ’ wh 1 * ’ pr 1 “ R ™' “ wa ’ P 8e ' e ™> from ‘ hia locality went to U. 8. Balos, Jtuues Redford and turned Tuesday to Sutherlin, where given, lhoee who will give the Creswell Sunday to attend the Sun Arthur Bales were business visitors she expects to attend school. ir SI?" *™ ’ la L ’ ,choul < ’ o ^vention* eBd next program are Mrs. Sear», AkiZ Mr. Fox ’ is ’ at home again from' Tarr ■ and in Eugene Wednesday. 'owler Buetia oum ’Mr. jir. Murray .uurrav Duehauan. Mra. E. A. Doolittle, of Creswell, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. VanSvhoiack the hospital. Mr. Osmmi, while working on the »pent Sunday forenoon with the returned home Thursday, after a Mrs. H. W. Wheeler and little telephone line Monday evening week’s visit with relatives and daughter visited Wednesday at the from a ladder mid was injured^ feU Misses Taylor. The O. M. and J. J. Kebelbeck friends in Hood River and Portland. Woolcott home. families attended church in the Mrs James Redford went to Cot “Uncle” Pet»r Deardorff ar BLUE MOUNTAIN tage Grove Thursday to spend a rived Monday mornuig from Walla I Grove Suuday. few days with relatives and friends. Walla, where he has been visiting Why Mr. N. Wlndooe (R. I.) Put Up (Special » a---- to • ' The • ‘ Sentinel.) -VBUIIVL ) Mrs. 8 O. VanSehoiark has been his three daughters. He is visiting! with Rata for Yoare j “ ' * ! * — iir ’ - LouUo Kibbv vis- called to Oakland by the illness of at the F. A. Green home a few day: y,. tied over the week end with Mrs. O. ’’) s*r< s<o I pot some nt pdsoa. whacb o<«d, her mother, Mrs. Me’Cugle. Lynn Grrem and Otto Matthevcr wram-r, of or Cottage lottage Grove. Grove —r ¡Graber, kitW our 6.r ..wk do«. t”’ *P '•< Mr. and Mrs. Wes Chnsman went have been »ick with severe colds, Mr. and Mrs . »ill • friend told m« ahont Rst-Sasp. Il •“**» to Portland Tuesday for a week's kilbrsts.tbositkhow.prt. won t tooth it ’ visit with their daughter Jennie. *7 ■»«Ik.nKnA Prien. ISc. $4 J» M i M Anna Niee motored to R.cej Grove ,n Co“a8‘ Mrs John Chapman came up from Mdaadnuaaurfto * Kn.jt a ton DRUGS.