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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1924)
COT^AGF^GROVEJH^ PAGE SIX STAR. Have Your Car Greased With the Alemite Pressure System FREE CRANKCASE SERVICE TIRES and TUBES 1[GASCOTTAGE GROVE SERVICE STATION Fifth and Main Streets W. J. Woods, Proprietor Say It With Printer’ s I n k (Special to The Sentinel.) Feb. IV.—Johnnie Cole, of Point Terrace, visited here Monday with friends. Lloyd Arrington has his radio set completed. Mrs. Miles Pitcher and Mrs. Oral Sallee visited Friday with Mrs. F. Proudfit. Miles Wicks, who is employed in Creswell, visited with home folks Sunday. Grace and Mildred Smith visited Sunday with Gretta Spahr. Mrs. M. E. Sallee visited Thurs- ilay in Cottage Grove. Mrs. Lillie Owen and daughters Ruth and Dorris visited Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Earl Neal. LONDON. (Special to The Sentinel.) Feb. 18.—John Massey and moth er, Mrs. Mary Massey, were shop ping in Cottage Grove Monday. Mrs. K. E. Foreman went to S A Favorite Investment of This Community Within a few years the investment securities of this Company have become a favorite form of investment for our citizens. You can find our security holders in every part of town, following every kind of occupation and of varying de grees of wealth. Our doors are open to every man, woman and child who cares to become a part owner of the service properties and to participale in the reasonable returns paid on their investment. The Monthly Investment Plan places this opportunity within the reach of everyone who can earn and save a little each month. The money of our security holders is invested here at home in extensions and additions and the dividends paid as wages remain in the community. As long as we grow we can put additional money to work in useful public service. Ourlnvestment Department Will Be Glad to Serve You. MOUNTAIN STATES POWER CO. lem Wednesday to be with her i day. Those present were Mrs. B. A. daughter, Mrs. Emma Schaffitz, who Pruett, Mrs. W. T. Jones, Mrs. John has sickness iu the family. Small, Mrs. Robert Phillips. Mrs. Some of the larger trees in the William Ewing and Mrs. George hotel park are being cut down. Sutherland. The seventh, eighth and ninth Elmer Berggren made a business grade room pupils held a valentine trip to Oakland Friday, returning party Thursday. Refreshments were Saturday. served by the teacher, Mr. Rose, Miss Helene Newton came out assisted by Mrs. Rose. from Cottage Grove Friday and Mrs. Howard Cox gave another spent the week end with home folks. old fashioned quilting bee Wednes- Guests at the home of Mrs. Berg gren Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Gore and two daughters, Vir ginia and Mrs. Layton, and the lat ter’s daughter Patsy, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. WHITE LEGHORN CHICKS, W. L. Townsend and two sons 100 per cent live delivery guaran Clayton and Clifford and Charlie teed; 20 per cent books order. 100, Wickson. and Mrs. John Sutherland $16; 500, $75; 1000, $140, postpaiS; are Mr. on the sick list. hatch only eggs from my own flock; Mr. and Mrs. 8. T. Rose and Miss no lights; trap records to 292. Ab Gladys attended institute in solutely only one grade. Catalog Cottage Smith Grove Saturday. free. Roy 8. Hands, box 614, Cot Mrs. B. A. Pruett was among tage Grove, Ore. j3t'28p those in Cottage Grove Saturday. J. N. Hogue, Mrs. J. E. Banton, MACK’S UMBRELLA SHOP. UM- brellas covered, repaired or made Mrs. Harold Abeene and daughter to order. Opposite postoffice, Eu and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cox and gene, Ore. Mail or bring framos children were guests Sunday at the with you. d27mch6p home of Mr. and Mrs. George Suth erland. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Roberts, of RHODE ISLAND RED EGGS FOR sale in setting season. J. F. Lam- Disston, after attending institute sou, 52S old south Pacific high at Cottago Grove, visited relatives way, phone 111-L. j3Imr6p here over the week end. WANTADS FOR SALE—TWO M’CLANAHAN incubators, 240 egg size, $10 each; Mandy Lee incubator, 400-egg size, $15; one I Mi size Fairbanks-Morse irrigating outfit, 500 feet 2Mrinch canvas hose, $115; some fine O. A. C. White Leghorn cockerels, select ed, $3 each; setting eggs, 100, $4.50; O. A. C. White Leghorn baby chicks, selected stock, bred in line 12 years for egg production: chicks in Feb ruary, 100, $10; March to April 15, 100, $15; to May 15, 100, $13. Acme Poultry Farm, Cottage Grove, seven miles east on Row river road. f7mJ3p BARGAINS IN INCUBATORS—1 mile east of Cottage Grove at Mr. J. C. Coats. Having removed to Grants Pass will offer the follow iug incubators at greatly reduced prices: three 400-egg size Cyphers, $15 each; 300-egg sizo St. Helens, $10; 400-egg size Petaluma, $15; 200-egg sizo McClanahan, $8; 200 egg size Jewel, $8; 150-egg size Ne braska, $5; 110 egg size Old Trusty, $3. All in good runuiug order. Mrs. T.^C. Shaw. f7-21p HAVE THAT SHABBY OLD floor sanded to a new smooth sur face. Small cost, big benefit. Omer Moore, phone 166-R. f7-21p TAKEN UP—3-YEAR-OLD HEIF- er, with bell, crop off left ear. Owner may have same by proving property and paying charges. O. H. McAllister, phono 10-F14. f7-21p FOR SALE—2^ACRES, A FAIR house and barn; 4 miles from town on good road. Price, $725. J. D. Grimes, Lorane route. f7-21p WANTED—MIDDLE AGED OR elderly man to canvass for an article that is used every day and is sold on a money-back guarantee. If you are a plodder you can make good money. Address Box 335, Cot tage Grove, Ore. f7-21p FOR SALE—WHITE LEGHORN baby chicks, Hollywood strain, $14 per 100. O. G. Biggs, north Douglas street. 1’7-21p FOR SALE CHEAP BBOODKB, 500-chick capacity, in fine condi tion. For particulars Bee Chas. F. Walker, at Ostrander & McQueen store. f7-21p FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN—A red Ford bug. See Herbert W. Lombard. f!4-28p Garden TlowersJhat Sderuone Can Grou) T grass grows, garden flowers can grow. If your yaref provide* 11 1 sunshine and good soil, and sufficient moisture can be assured, you Vw can plan a good garden with confidence of delightful results. In city and country the good old annuals are becoming more popular year by year. Sweet Peas, Cosmos, Nasturtium, Zinnia, Poppy, Verbena. Aster, Sweet Alyssum and other beautiful flowers are enjoyable in the garden or cut for indoor decoration. Northrup, King A Co.’s flower seeds produce full size bloom* of rich color, true to type. For .19 years they have satisfied millions of flower lovers. Easy to select your packets from the upright Sterling Seed Box. V N orthrup K ing &C o ’ s I i SEEDS FOR SALE.—ONE TOP BUGGY; one single wagon; one Jersey bull, seven months old; seed potatoes, Earliest of All. Will take good barrel spray in part payment. C. A. King, phone 1-F5. f!4tfc WANTED—MEN OR WOMEN TO take orders for genuine guaran teed hosiery for men, women and children; eliminates darning. Salary, $75 a week full time; $1.50 an hour spare time. Cottons, heathers, silks. International Stocking Mills, Nor ristown, Pa. fl4a!7p WANTED—LABORERS FOR MILL yard; $4 per day. Umpqua Mills i Lumber Company, Reedsport, Ore. fl4mrtic WANTED—MAN TO HANDLE A gentle stallion from Cottage Grove to Eugene. E. D. Mills. f21p MINNEAPOLIS** ‘MINN. ■ AMERICAN CANOPY BROODER stove, 1000-chick size, for sale; also 200 or 300 extra chicks March 1. Bert V. Bauds. ill Mp ITALIAN PRUNE TREES. SIX TO eight feet, 12bic; four to six feet, 10c; three to four feet, 5c. Reduced prices on Bartlett pear, walnut and cherry trees. Mathis Nursery Co., Salem, Ore. f21mrl3p » FOR SALE—ONE BROODER. 200 capacity. J. F. I.amson, 525 old south Pacific highway. fSlmrdp ; i /, ? X V f Tf \i> i’ll * ¿Tit Tsocal Dealers standard size flower seed packets FOR RENT—FOB CASH OR ON shares, from 40 to 100 acres of fine plow land, adjacent to city. Also have pood pasture land to rent. I Write box 387, Cottage Grove, file FOR SALE—THE BEST MEAL IN town for the money. Service, quality and quantity—a combina tion hard to beat. Star Grill. 620 Main St., Cottage Grove. fSlmrdp WANTED—F ARM PRODUCE; country cured hams. bacon, eggs. v egrtables, etc. 8ec E. B. Dodd. Star Grill. Cottage Grove. f21mrt!p FOR SAIJS—NICE GENTLE JER «■y cow. Ennv to milk and will Rivs’ five gallons _____ _ a day. ___ Just fresh. Also 50 White leghorn pul lets. F. B. Phillipa, phone 1 F14 f21c FOR RENT—TWO ROOM FUR nished apartment on ground floor. " illiam Baker, 222 Cherrv court. Cot tage Grove.___________ ' f21 mflp a few at fOfi SAGINAW. (Special to The Sentinel.) Feb. 18.—Mrs. Counts resumed her school work Tuesday morning after being away three days caring for her little daughter Geraldine, who has been very ill. Ed Queener returned from Wash ington Monday evening. F. T. Benston was a business visitor in Eugene Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. George Neat, of Coburg, visited at the C. H. Sharon home Sunday. Mrs. Sharon went as far as Creswell with them when they returned home. She visited un til Monday afternoon at the Bene dict home. J. F. Adney and daughter Alma were home for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Benston and daughter spent Saturday night and Sunday at the W. A. Keene homo in Delight Valley. John Wright has had the brush on the east side of the 8. P. track cleared away. This will give a good view of the track there and greatly lessen the danger at the Delight Valley crossing. Violet Phebus is ill at her home here. The Phebus family recently arrived from Oklahoma. MOUNT VIEW. (Special to The Sentinel.) Feb. 18.—Mrs. Larry Brumfield, of Marshfield,. is visiting with her mother, Mrs. Amauda Sears, who has been quite sick but is on the road to recovery. Mrs. Larry Brumfield and Brison Sears were at the George Brumfield home Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frost and son Harry spent Sunday at the W. D. Heath home. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Spaugh spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Amauda Sears. Mr.'and Mrs. J. R. Cooley spent Sunday at the Donavon home. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bales went to Springfield Sunday to visit her sister, whose husband is very sick. Church was held at the Mount View school house Sunday and will be held again two weeks from Sun day. Jean Bo«s visited the C. A. Kings Sunday. Prayer meeting was held at the Guggisberg home Wednesday night and will . ........................... - be held at the — F. — B. — Phil- lips home next Wednesday night. Now On Display The Newest Cotton and Silk Fabrics HEBRON. (Special to The Sentinel.) Feb. 18.—Mrs. Lincoln Taylor hns __ received news of the death of a nephew, Worth Tavlor, which oc curred February 6 at Republic. Wash. The farmers ’ union local hold n valentine social Thursday evening. There was a good attendance. Mrs. T. J. Clark ha» has received received, news of the death of her brother, which occurred at Salem last Fri day. The Endeavor held a business meeting and a party at the J N. I Jepson home Saturday evening. Dwight Hackett and Harvey Ship- ley. of Eugene, held church here Sunday. Mr. Shipley preaching the sermon. Mrs. L. H. Gilcrist is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Gar hind Kimble have moved into Mrs. J. Q. Young’s house. If we haven’t exactly what yo want—or can’t produce'it—if it i MY FRENCH DRAFT AND PER anything in the printing line—w cheron stallions will be in Cottage can get it for you. xx Grove Saturdays. E. D. Milla, Walk- The tonic for the business world— ««•. Ore, f7mr£7p live wire wantsds. xxx Spring Fashion has decreed a season of bright colors and in re sponse to its dictates, we have assembled for your inspec tion a varied assortment of silks that will be the vogue for dresses and blouses. Also, a fine collection of cot ton fabrics for the making of tub dresses for women, misses and girls. ~ By selecting at this store you are as- sured of having dresses that are dainty and that will wash well. NEW GINGHAMS Standard makes, consisting of Toile du Nord, Kalbarine and A. F. C., shown in a large assortment of plaids, checks and plain colors, 27-inch and 32-inch widths at per yard...................... 22c, 25c 29c and 35c FAST COLOR SUITINGS Genuine “Pamico” suitings, guaranteed fast to sunlight and fast, to washing, yard-wide and a good range of colors, per yard.................................................................. 50c NEW RATINES Both domestic and imported weaves in plain shades, heather mixtures, checks and plaids, yard.. 65c to $1.25 PRINTED CREPES All silk crepe de chines, silk and wool crepe, silk and cotton crepe, each shown in pleasing color combinations. Both floral and figured designs on black, navy, brown, tan and gray grounds, per yard..... $1.35, $1.65 and $2.95 Advance Showing LYNX HOLLOW. (Special to The Sentinel.) Feb. 18.—Lowry England, of Do rona. was here last week for an over-night visit at the Marion I a ’ bow home. Melitha Pentico was home from her school work in Cottage Grove for the week end. The Wolford young people mo tored to Cottage Grove Saturday evening. J. K. Samson returned Saturday from a trip to Salem. Mrs. Ellis Robinson visited at the home of her parents, Mr. and" Mrs. Lew I.ajoie, Thursday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Nixon, of Delight Valley, were callers at th Walter Pentico home Sunday eve ning. Mrs. Wai, Slater has been ill for some time. E. T. Hartley, who was quite ill last week, is able to be around again. Otto Briggs, of Creswell, was in the Hollow one day last week. Mrs. Marion Lebow, Mrs. J. K. Samson and daughter June and the Hugh Nixon family, of Delight Vailey. were guests in the I. N. Dresser home Sunday. for OF THE NEW SPRING COATS Women who take pleasure in viewing the early fashions will he particularly interest.ed in our ex hibit of the new coats. Many fabrics, colors and styles are on display. $12.75 to $49.50 ---- -- ----------------------- -- ------------------------------------------ p HeííiiueíL Bangs & Marksbuq) Dayliqht Sforo for Quality andService ------------ / ---------------------- ------ --------------------------------- (A ■Wf q HowThisBusiness Bank Helps VALUABLE When you need financial assistance in the way of loans or discounts, notes extended, new capital, in vestment advice, credit counsel, etc., do not hesi tate to consult with us whether you are a depos itor here or not. Some day you will be, perhaps. Our assistance may act you on the right road Anyway, call and confer with us. first national bank (The Old Reliable)