The Cottage Grove sentinel., February 21, 1924, Page 5, Image 5

COTTAGE^jROV^^ENTINEL^TH^iSD^i^EBRl^R?^1^924
Wanted—Farm produce: country
cured hams, bacou, eggs, vegetables,
ete. See E. B. Dodd, Star Grill, Cot­
tage Grove, Ore.
fl4mr6<-
G. B. Pitcher and J. F. McFar­
land were in Eugene Monday as
witnesses before the grand jury.
W. G. Perry has bought the prop­
erty on Madison avenue formerly
owned by Henry Bailey but re­
cently owned by Mr. Scofield. The
deal was made through E. C. lock­
wood.
Wanted—One or two acre tracts
close in. Brainerd & Hall.
Ken Williams, of St. Louis, Mo.,
a member of the home run team of
the American league, and Doss Bur­
gess, of Grants Pass, who were en
route to Portland, stopped off here
and visited last Thursday with
George Washington
It is fitting that we should pause tomorrow, February
22, in our tasks and reflect upon the genius, the leader­
ship qualities, the perseverance of him who fought and
won for this great nation its priceless liberty- GEORGE
WASHINGTON.
Confident that his was a just cause, though handi­
capped in many ways, his keen determination gained
us our most cherished asset—FREEDOM. And as we
honor his memory tomorrow, let us give thanks for the
prosperity and exalted position this nation enjoys—the
direct result of WASHINGTON’S greatness.
BANK OF COTTAGE GROVE
I Tales of the Town
The R. W. Lancaster wood busi­
ness has been sold to Frank Hazen,
Vernon Hazen and Frank McCul­
lough. Mr. Lancaster intends to
enter the transfer business.
M. F. DesLarzes is reported ns
recovering slowly from his recent
severe illness.
Our new patterns of wall
paper will arrive in about ten
■days. Call early and make your
selection. W. L. Darby & Co.
W. H. Blowers, of Eugene, has
secured a judgment of $97 against
Earl Harkleroad.
Mrs. Harry Haskins, who re­
cently underwent an ope nit ion in a
Eugene hospital, was brought home
Friday. She is getting along satis­
factorily.
Sanford for Signs.
tf
Herman Rudolph was in Eqgene
last Thursday on business.
Lyle Lawrence, who is attending
the Oregon Agricultural college, was
at the home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. C. R. Lawrence, at Comstock,
over the week end.
Special—A 1923 Ford touring car
in fine condition for only $375. A
1923 Gray touring car with new
spare tire and extras, run only
24,000 miles, for only $550. See
these quick as they won’t last long.
Nelson’s Service Station and Garage.
Norval Armes, a student at the
Oregon Agricultural college, was
home over the week end.
Kenneth McReynolds, who is at­
tending O. A. C., spent the week
end at the home of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. E. I
McReynolds, at
Divide.
What is the cost of each
quart of milk your cow
produces? Whatever it is,
we believe you can reduce it
by feeding Sterling Dairy
Feed. In a recent test made
with this feed, 98 quarts of
milk were produced on one
sack of Sterling Dairy Feed
costing $1.45, which is less
than l'/i’C per quart. (This
did not include the cost of
the hay). Let us figure on
your next month’s feed sup­
ply.
STERLING FEED CO.
Stewart for good plumbing.
Clarence Smith, a student at O.
A. C., was home over the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Jones i
were guests Sunday of last week
at the home of Mrs. Jones* aunt,
Mrs. R. E. Dersham, of Camas
Swale.
There is a lot of difference in
carpenter work. Investigate mine
and see how you like it. Floor sand­
ing. Omer Moore, phone 166-R. f21p
Mr. and Mrs. William Frasier
Johnson and family, formerly of
this city but who have recently
been residents of Eugene, are soon
High Quality------------ Low Price
to leave that city to make their
future home in Portland.
M. C. Bressler was a business vis­
We are having several calls for itor in Springfield the latter part
lots. What have you? Let us know. of last week.
Brainard & Hall, real estate and
Get your printed envelopes
insurance.
for nothing by saving their cost
Joel Palmer writes from Mead­
ville, Mo., that folks here needn't through using window en­
think they have a monopoly on velopes, printed by The Sen­
measles, that there is plenty of it tinel.
there. He has just recovered* him­
Miss Virginia Bosley and Miss
self. He expresses the ho;x‘ that Genevieve Johnson were in Eugene
by the time he returns to Cot tag” Saturday.
Grove there will be an oil well Imre
Walter Thompson, of Salem, and
with a flow of 100,000 barrels.
William Thompson, of Portland, vis
“The Man Without a Coun­ ited during the week with their
try,” tonight and tomorrow mother, Mrs. Lou Thompson, who
has been seriously ill for some time.
night at Arcade theater.
Why pay rent when you can own
a home for the rent? See Spray,
105 Main street.
tfc.
Mrs. L. E. Stroud, of Portland,
visited during the week at the home
of her father, Henry Whitlock.
E. E. Cone has bought one of the
houses on south Sixth street re­
cently erected by S. L. Godard. E.
C. Lock wood made the sale.
Why Pay More for
Truck Tires?
See Us
Motor Inn Service Station
TEN PER CENT
OFF ON TIRES
Special rates on
spring overhauling
now—just the
time to get the old
bus fixed up.
Attention!
DAIRY FEEDERS
“The Man Without a Coun­
try,” tonight and tomorrow
night at Arcade theater.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith were
guests Sunday of last week Rt the
, John Wullschleg”* home nt Camas
I Swale.
Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Veatch and
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Veatch, formerly
of Independence, spent the week end
here with relatives. The party left
Sunday morning by motor for
Lemoore, Calif., where they will
take charge of their newly acquired
property.
John Clark, who was confined to
Eighty acre ranch to rent. See
his bed for several weeks on ac­ Brainerd & Hall.
count of an injured leg, is now able
Mrs. Charles Adams spent the lat
to be up and around.
ter part of last week visiting with
Mrs. E. E. Haley and daughter friends in Corvallis and Lebanon.
Hazel, of San Francsico, who had
Those from here who attended
been visiting at the home of Mrs. the twentieth annual session of the
Haley’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Oregon Retail Merchants* associa
Cooley, for a month, left last tion, held the fore part of this
Thursday for their home.
week in Eugene, were G. M. Marks
I can give you perfect eyesight bury, Mrs. O. M. Miller, 8. L. Mack
without glasses. Satisfaction guar­ in and C. E. Umphrey.
anteed or your money back. Dr. H.
Rock Springs Wyoming coal.
A. Hagen.
tfc
W. V. Chapin, of Creswell, was City Transfer. Storage. o29ti
E. J. Howe was in Eugene Friday
here last Thursday afternoon on
on business.
business.
Herbert Adams, former clerk at
Mrs. William Shearer, of Oak
ridge, was here during the week at­ the Hotel Bartell but now clerk in
the Oxford hotel. Grants Pass, was
tending to business.
Henry Whitlock and daughter here the latter part of last week.
Frank
Alstott,
of Centralia,
Lucile left Tuesday for Yuba City.
Calif., to visit Mr. Whitlock’s Wash., visited here during the week
with his son Marvin.
brother James, who is quite ill.
WEST JDE GARAGE
Garden Seeds
We have a large variety of bulk and package garden
seeds—every onb new stock.
ONTON SETS
Small aeta—Two pounds for....................
_......... 25c
Large seta -Three pounds for......................
25c
SEED POTATOES
We expect in a few days Early Rose, Netted Gem and
Burbank seed potatoes.
LAWN GRASS
Sterling mixed lawn grass in bulk, lb........................ 80c
Smith-Short Grocery
THE STORE THAT APPRECIATES YOUR TRADE
Earl Hill. Mr. Williams and Mr.
Hill played on the same baseball
team in 1913.
Galloway for insurance, 511 Main.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Caldwell
returned last Thursday from spend
ing several months in California.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Nokes, of Al-
bany, spent the week end at tho
home of Mr. Nokes’ parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Nokes.
Mrs. 8. L. Godard, who had been
in a Eugene hospital for some time,
returned home Saturday. She is im­
proving satisfactorily.
Mrs. C. E. Umphrey and Mrs. S.
L. Mackin were in Eugene Tues­
day.
Nelson’s Service Station and
Garage does welding and brazing,
battery repairing, battery recharg­
ing and all kinds of general auto­
mobile repairing and overhauling
and electrical work.
N. J. Nelson Jr. has sold a used
Maxwell to T. F. Jones.
N. J. Nelson Jr. was compelled
to remain at home the fore part of
the week on account of a severe
cold and sore throat.
The literary society of The Ce­
dars district will give a pie social
upon the evening of February 29,
the receipts to go to the W. C. T. U.
farm home at Corvallis. Each wom­
an is to bring a pie.
An 8-pound son was born Sunday
to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kenudy.
8. T. Perry, of Oakland, la., an
old friend of I. B. Morris, is here
contemplating locating.
W. E. Mayes, who had been in
Raymond, Wash., visiting relatives,
returned Tuesday.
The state fire warden has con­
See “The Man Without a demned the building occupied by the
Country,” tonight and tomor­ Savoy hotel and has ordered it torn
within 30 days.
row night and boost for Ameri­ down
Mrs. L. E. Stroud, of Portland,
can Legion community house. who
had been visiting at the home
Mm. O. M. Miller, who had been of her father, Henry Whitlock, re­
in Portland for two weeks on busi­ turned home Tuesday.
ness, returned Friday evening.
T. A. McBride, of Thornton,
Wash., who had been visiting at the
J. T. Short home, returned Tuesday
to his home.
I have several real bargains in
city property; also good farms,
small or large. J. F. Spray.
tfc
N. J. Nelson was in Creswell
presents
Tuesday on business.
Charles Spray and Harry Skill­
ing, who are with the medical corps
of the United States naval hospital
at Puget Sound, Wash., and who
had been home on a 15-day fur­
lough, returned Tuesday.
Calvin Funk Post No. 32
American Legion
Dry Cleaning. C. G. Laundry
William Skilling writes from San
Francisco to renew his subscription
and to say how disappointed he is
when it is late in arriving.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Plaster, of
Waterloo, are visiting during the
week at the homes of their sons,
Claude and James Plaster and Er­
nest Sears and at the home of Mrs.
Plaster’s niece, Mrs. N. J. Nelson
Jr.
Spirella made-to-order corsets. Mrs.
E. C. Shay, hone 137-R.
fl4mr6p
Mrs. D. H. Hemenway is visiting
during the week in Portland at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Carl
Price.
Leon Harvey and family spent
Saturday night and Bunday in Rose­
burg at the home of Mr. Harvey’s
mother.
See “The Man Without a
Country,” tonight and tomor­
Go to W. L. Darby & Co. for
row night and boost for Ameri­ the best goods at lowest prices.
can Legion community house.
George Cheney, publisher of the
Roy Heck and Miss Rita Kelly
have accepted positions in the store
of tho J. C. Penney company which
will open early next month.
USED CARS
at Nelson’s Servicestation
1923 Gray touring..... . $550
1923 Ford touring, with
starter ..........................$375
1921 Ford touring, with
starter .........................$250
1918 Ford touring, ex­
cellent condition ....... $200
1917 Ford touring ....... $150
1914 Ford touring ......... $65
1918 Chevrolet touring..$175
1918 Studebaker tour’g $150
1918 Maxwell touring....$165
1919 Maxwell touring....$150
1917 Maxwell touring..... $75
1916 Dodge roadster..... $200
Terms given on above cars.
Record-Chieftain at Enterprise, who
had been attending the session of
the Oregon newspupor conference in
Eugene, visited over Saturday night
with the Homer Galloway family.
Mr. Galloway was once owner of the
paper now owned by Mr. Cheney.
New phonographs and pianos for
sale and new and second hand goods
bought, sold and exchanged. Mor­
ris & Forward, near the bridge.
Phone 121.
jl7tfc
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Conner, of
Grants Pass, who had been called
hero by the serious illness of Mr.
Conner’s father, Ira Conner, re­
turned home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Conner, of Eugene, who had
also been called here for the same
reason, returned home the same
day.
Galloway writes insurance.
Mrs. E. R. White, of Salem, is
visiting Mrs. George Knowles.
N. J. Nelson Jr. left last evening
for Portland to bring home an
Overland coupe which has been sold
to A. W. Swanson, of M areola.
Mr. and Mrs. Schofield Stewart
spent the week end in Portland on
business and visiting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Schmidt, for­
mer residents of this city.
Mrs. Frank Hambrick, with Mrs.
Frances Gray and Mrs. John Taylor,
spent Tuesday in Eugene with Mr.
Hambrick, who is in a hospital
there.
If you see anything unusual, fun
ny or startling—anything that in
news—today, phone The Sentinel.
Mr. and Mrs. John Overholser
spent the latter part of the week
in Eugene with Mrs. Overholser’s
mother, Mr». J. G. Powell, who is
in a hospital in that city, where she
recently underwent a serious opera
tion. She is slowly improving.
“A Man Without
a Country”
Arcade Theater
Cottage Grove
Tonight and Tomorrow
February 21 and 22
•
Everyone should see this
picture which teaches the
folly of disrespect to flag
and country.
fl4-21
Mrs. Francis Smith and her little
cousin, Gene Saffron, of Portland,
who had been visiting at the home
of Mrs. Smith’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. D. Wirth, left Sunday for
their home.
Miss Rita Kelly, who had been
in Portland for two weeks visiting
at the home of her aunt, Mrs. W.
F. Hart, and with her cousin, Miss
Merle Scott, returned Sunday eve­
ning.
Mrs. Charles Ebert, of Forest
Grove, who had been visiting at
tho home of her son, J. H. Ebert,
returned yesterday morning to her
home.
(F
Always
Remember
—that we carry the popular brands of
canned goods. We have anything in that
line that you can think of for a hasty
meal or that you may wish to put away
for emergencies.
Miss Lillian Leonard was brought
home last Thursday from a Salem
hospital, where she recently under­
went an operation for appendicitis.
She is getting along satisfactorily.
Miss Leonard had been attending
Monmouth normal and will reenter;
as soon as her condition will permit.
Good city property to trade for!
small ranch. Brainard & Hall.
tfc
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. VanDenburg
were in Eugene tho latter part of
last week visiting at the home of '
Mrs. VanDenburg’« sister-in-law,'
Mrs. George Roberts, who was quite
ill.
L. A. Bender, of Portland, is here!
looking after business.
Miller s Machine Shop for
tfc
Charles Corbeil, of Han Francisco,
who had been visiting his wife’s
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. D. W.
McKinney, left Sunday for Marsh­
field on business. Mr. McKinney
sccompenied him and returned Tues­
day but Mr. Corbeil will remain
there for an indefinite time.
Nelson’s Service Station and
Garage sells Willard batteries.
Miss Fannie McDowell, of Mil­
waukee, Wis., who had been visit­
ing during the week at the home
of her cousin, Mrs. D W. McKin­
ney, returned home yesterday morn­
ing. Miss McDowell had spent most,
of this winter in the west and ofi
all the places that she had visited;
she said she was moat favorably in-,
pressed with thia city.
I
McQueen
Ostrander
____________________________________ ii
LUMBER COMPANY TO REPAIR I A T? Az A M A Lt anti ATI
ROAD INJURED BY TRUCKS **■•■*• Cv XX. 1U. ¿Albeit bl Oil
Special communication Wed
An agreement was ». a de several
nesday night, February 27.
days ago between tho county court
M. M. degree and refresh­
and Wood & Clough and the Ajax
ments. Visitors welcome.
Lumber company whereby Wood &
Clough will be permitted to haul Members expected to attend.
HERBERT W. LOMBARD,
heavy boilers for the lumber com
Secretary.
pany in excess of the weight of By order W. M,
loads allowed on the road leading
from Walker station five miles west
to the site of the mill, also that
these two companies will stand half
of the expense of the repair and
Bids will be received by the
maintenance of the road so that it
will be kept in condition to haul Common Council of the City of
lumber over it from the mills to Cottage Grove for maps of its
the station at Walker.
water and sewer systems, in­
Heavy hauling over this road has cluding the securing anil prep­
cut it up pretty badly, resulting
in tho action of the county court aration of the data for said
in placing a limit on the weight of maps. Further particulars on
loads to be hauled over it, but with application. Date of opening
the cooperation of the two compa­ of said bids is March 3, 1924.
nies operating the mills at the end
of the road it is thought that it can Right reserved to reject any
or all bids.
be kept in pretty fair coalition.
A
Bids for Maps
HARRISBURG BRIDGE LIKELY TO
COME UP IN MAY
A proposition for Lane county to
assist in the building of a bridge
across the Willamette north of Junc­
tion City to take the place of the
Harrisburg ferry probably will be
on the ballot at the May primaries.
Linn county has voted tho bonds
with which to finance its share of
the expense and the state is ready
to put up its share. The ferry is
not only a serious inconvenience,
even when in operation, but has
boon the cause of several drownings.
Even should the money be pro­
vided at the primary election, con­
struction work probably could not
be started for another year. For a
job of this magnitude it is neces­
sary to start, making arrangements
several months in advance.
For 35 cents a littlo wantad will
sometimes do the work of a $5 a day
auctioneer.
jne22p
Correct styles always in wedding
and social stationery nt the live
wire print shop.
Xxx
HOMER GALLOWAY,
f21-28e (’¡tv of Cottage Grove.
It is Always
Warm
With an Electric Heater to
warm up the cold spots, it
is easy to keep the entire
house warm on the coldest
days.
KEM S ELECTRIC STORE
IMPERIAL
B arber S hop
Miller’s Machine Shop for
Service.
tfc ;
Mr. and Mrs. K. B. Hanna, Mrs.
William Rentle and Mr. an<( Mrs.
James Rentle motored to Creswell
Sunday and spent the day at the
home of Mr. Hanna’s sister, Mrs.
Alvah Wise.
Money to loan on city or farm
property. J. F. Spray.
tfc
Rev. Ostrander, of Eugene, was
here Sunday to attend the vesper
service at the Presbyterian church.
Mrs. W. H. Ostrander visited the
latter [»rt of last week iu Eugeni-
Now is the time to spray for
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. San Jose and oyster scale. W.
Clarence Spencer. She was accom
panied home Saturday evening by L. Darby & Co. have the dope.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Spencer, who
Mrs. Norman Morris, of Maple­
remained at the Ostrander home ton, visited last Thursday at the
until Monday.
home of her brother, Archie
Knowles.
N. J. Nelson Jr. and family spent
the week end in Coburg at the home
of Mrs. Nelson’« parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Deffenbacher.
For Sale—The best meal in town
or the money. Service, quality and
|uantity—a combination hard to
mat. Star Grill, 620 Main street,
lottage Grove, Ore.
fl4mr6c
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Austin and
on Russell, of Aberdeen, Wash.,
rrived yesterday and visited at the
ome of Mr. and Mrs. Austin’s
laughter, Mrs. C. 8. Roberts. Mr. I
luatin and Russell went on to
Falls on business but Mr«.'
Austin will remain here until their
eturn.
We waxh. Our wives don’t.
Cottage Grove Laundry.
tfc
Window envelopes save in
time many times the oost of
envelopes. See The Sentinel.
PAGE FIVE
Hair Bobbing and
Shampooing
Barber work in general ;
special attention to children.
WHAT TO GET
in the bakery line for to­
night’s dinner? Is that your
problem? Just, stop here,
see our many tasty offerings
of Fakes, Pies, etc., and you
won’t have to guess very
long.
630 Main, F. S Bukowski, Prop.
Grove Transfer
Furniture Moving
The Cottage Grove
Electric Bakery
Piano Moving a Specialty
F. W. Jacobs, Proprietor
Office telephone.................. 4
Residence telephone..... 21-F3
Scene from
THE MAN WITHOUT A COUNTRY
Tonight and tomorrow nigh! nt the
J. H. Ebert ha» been in Creswell
Arcade theater.
during the week asHÌNting with re­
rf
vival work in that city.
Mr. and Mr». E. J. Sherman left
yesterday morning for Canby.
Mra. Grant Tower anil Mrs. C.
Berggren and daughter Thelma were
in Eugene yesterday on businesa.
During the year 1923 the Oregon Fire Relief Asso­
J. R. Smith returned yesterday
ciation wrote $39,929,822 insurance business, making a
to Bohemia.
net gain of $9,520,981 in risks over 1922, besides making
Fred Williams was in Eugene yes
a substantial gain in assets.
terday on business.
Does fair treatment with insurance at cost for thirty
A largo electric light has been
installed on the oil derrick at the
years mean anything to you? Let me quote you our spe­
summit of Mount David.
cial rates, including reduced automobile rates.
Miss Francis Hamloth and Mrs.
Glenn Haney were in Eugene yes­
terday on business.
W. A. Witcher and family, for
merly of Saginaw but who had been
in Washington until recently, are
now making their home in this city.
W. H. Ostrander was in Eugene
yesterday on business.
Mrs. R. L. Stewart and little
daughter Margaret are visiting dur
ing the week in Albany at the home
of Mr Stewart’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. O. H. Stewart and in Portland
at the home of Mrs. Stewarts’ par
ent», Mr. and Mrs. J. J. McDonald.
Four of the Wiese brothers left
Tuesday for Forest Grove to be with
their mother, who is quite ill.
Earl Fullmer, student at O. A. C.,
spent the week end at the home of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E.
Fullmer.
A Big Year’s Record
TOM AWBREY
Seeds! Seeds!
EITHER IN BULK OR IN PACKAGE
FANCY ONION
SETS, per lb___
A Lane county exhibit was sent!
from Eugene to the sportsmen’«!
•how held in Portland this wei-k.
The same dltplay probably will go
to the educational exposition to be
held in Corvallis Friday and Sat
urday.
|
10c
Trask’s Cash Grocery
V.
I E i< li
YOUR
CASH
II
VS
MOK h