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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 28, 1924)
eOT^AGEjniOVE^SENTHN^J^HURSDAY^^EBRUARY^^lO^ PAGE SIX T Specials! ....$2,95 to $4.95 Ladies’ slippers at...... $1.75 to $3.25 Children’s slippers at. $3.95 to $5.95 Men’s oxfords at......... ... $3.45 to $7.50 Men’s shoes at............ ..... 85c to 95c Men’s shirts at............ 89c One lot of men’s dress shirts at Men’s overalls at.................. $1.45 to $1.75 Boys’ overalls at.................. $1.00 to $1.45 Children’s play suits at........... . 75c, 95c Ladies’ aprons at......................... 98c, $1.25 Ladies’ and children’s black sateen bloomers at................. 60c Ginghams at....................... ...... 18c, 25c, 35c 23c, 25c Percales at................. ............. Old Time crepe, 36-inch, yd ............... $1.50 45c to 60c Ladies’ lisle hose at............... Ladies’ silk hose..................... $1.00 to $1.95 15c to 65c Men’s hose at.......................... 25c, 30c Children’s hose at.................. A. W. Swanson, Mgr More Comfortable Riding And Longer Life for Your Car From the viewpoint of comfort alone, Gabriel Snubbers are decidedly worth while to any car owner. Add to that the further fact that Gabriels more than earn their cost by saving the car from shock and strain and by increas ing your tire mileage,and Gabriel Snubbers take their proper place as necessary equipment. Gabriel is the only spring con trol device entitled to the name Snubber. They can be installed quickly and without alteration to your car. SÑÜBBÉfcS ii ............ Exclusive Dealers for This Territory Gabriel I SERVICE GARAGE I j Snubbers Greater Ridin? Comfort WE WILL SPRING Building Material DO YOUR FIXING UP -General Contractors Knowles & Graber Hardware WANTADS ♦ * ♦ I --------------------------------------------- Neighborhood News I 8. C. WHITE LEGHORN CHICKS, 106 per cent live delivery guaran teed; 26 per cent books order. 106, $16; 566, $75; 1606, $146, postpaid; Latch only eggs from my own tlock; uo lights; trap records to 292. Ab solutely only one grade. Catalog free. Roy b. Hunds, box 614, Cot tage Grove, Ore. j3f28p MACK’S UMBRELLA SHOP. UM- brellas covered, repaired or made to order. Opposite postoffice, Eu gene, Ore. Mail or bring frames with you. d27mch6p RHODE ISLAND RED EGGS FOE sale in setting season. J. F. Latn- sun, 525 old south Pacific high way, phone 111-L. j31mr6p FOB SALE—TWO M'CLANAHAN incubators, 240 egg size, $10 each; Mandy Lee incubator, 400-egg size, $15; one 1)4 size Fairbanks Morse irrigating outfit, 500 feet kAa-inch 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, $16; March to April 15, 100, $15; to May 15, 100, $13. Acme Poultry Farm, Cottage Grove, seven miles east on Bow river road. f7m!3p FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN—A red Ford bug. Seo Herbert W. Lombard. f!4-28p ASTOUNDING SALE OF «i-------------:----------------- --------♦ MOUNT VIEW. (Epecial to The Sentinel.) Feb. 25.—Fred Guggisberg was in Creswell Sunday. Claude Arne, J. R. Cooley ami Fred Guggisberg and family at tended the farmers’ union meeting at Walden Thursday. Mrs. Haupt has gone to Los Angeles on a visit. Fred Norman, of Canada, visited with C. A. King last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Cooley at tended the grunge meeting at Cres well Saturday. Mrs. W. D. Heath visited with Mrs. J. W. Fisher, at Thornton Corners, Wednesday, and with Mrs. 8. E. Lowry, at Walker, Friday. Mr. and Mr». Aden Miller, of Delight Valley, were at the Hands place Friday. Miss Forest Schneider, who is teaching at Marshfield, spent the woek end at home. Brison Sears and Mrs. Larry Brumfield were in Eugene Wednes day- k Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Long spent Sunday at the W. D. Heath homo. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sears, of Wendling, Mrs. Kate Sears and Mrs. Bertha Sears, of Portland, visited at the old home place Sun day. JEWEL DRESS APRONS $1.29 REGULAR and STOUT SIZES The styles are very latest fashions that really elevate them to a level with dresses“ that sell at considerably higher prices. JINGLETOWN NEWS. (Special to The Sentinel.) AMERICAN CANOPY BROODER Feb. 23.—Mr. and Mrs. Neff have stove, 1000-chick size, for sale; boen amusing themselves with the also 200 or 300 extra chicks March German measles. 1. Bert V. Hands. f!4-28p MrB. Trembly is able to give the bed a rest, after an illness of two WANTED—MEN OB WOMEN TO weeks, take orders for genuine guaran Mrs. P. Darnell is making good teed hosiery for men, women and use of the rocking „ chair ____ __________ since she children; eliminates darning. Salary, has recovered sufficiently to ’eave $75 a week full time; $1.50 an hour tho bed. spare time. Cottons, heathers, silks. John Ashby is about to turn the International Stocking Mills, Nor Heine ranch over. He knows how ristown, Pa. f!4al7p to do things. The J. D. Grimes ranch is a busy WANTED— LABORERS FOR MILL place since the building began. yard; $4 per day. Umpqua Mills The farmers’ wives wish to thank & Lumber Company, Reedsport, the women, or whoever deserves the Ore. fl4mr6c credit, for keeping the rest room going. A visit to the rest room is ITALIAN PRUNE TREES, SIX TO refreshing after a walk on the hard eight feet, 12%o; four to six feet, pavoment. Country women are ac 10c; three to four feet, 5c. Reduced customed to soft walks, especially prices on Bartlett pear, walnut and after a good Oregon mist. They feci cherry trees. Mathis Nursery Co., that the rest room is one of the Salem, Ore. , f21mrl3p greatest live wires of Cottage Grove and should be supported by FOR SALE—ONE BROODER, 200 all, as perhaps it is. They are glad capacity. J. F. Larnson, 525 old to learn of the chnritable work the south Pacific highway. f21mr6p women are doing by clothing the FOB SALE—THE BEST MEAL IN needy and suggest that we look in town for the money. Service, ■) our closets and see if there isn’t quality and quantity—a combina something we could give to help the tion hard to beat. Star Grill, 620 orphans and widows. Perhaps some M.-iiii St., Cottage Cottagi) Grove. Main f21uir6p thing in the way of garden truck could be given. WANTED—FARM PRODUCE; LYNX HOLLOW. country cured hams, bacon, eggs, vegetables, etc. See E. B. Dodd, Star Grill, Cottage Grovo. f21mr6p (Special to The Sentinel.) Feb. 25.—Mr. and Mrs. William MY FRENCH DRAFT AND PER Portor, of Eugene, wero Sunday cheron stallions will be in Cottago guests in tho R. Y. Porter home. Grovo Saturdays. E. D. Mills, Walk Mrs. Goorge Huntsmnn and Mrs. er, Orc. f7mr27p Wm. Campbell were hostesses for tho L. A. H. club Wednesday of last ON ACCOUNT OF EXTRA LARGE week. hatches I will have a few hun Mrs. Lew Lajoie and daughters dred extra chicks on these dates: Sarah and Marguerite made a busi March 2, 10, 17. Wishbone hatched ness trip to Cottage Grove Satur chicks are larger and better. If you day. don *t believe it come and see. Roy Quito a numbor of tho people of S. Hands, box 614, Cottage Grove, Oro., phono 1 F2.______ f28mrl3p the community mot at the school houso Sunday to organize a Sunday FOR SA l.E— RANCH FOUR MILES school. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Lebow vis from Cottage Grove; good level land; private irrigation; in high ited relatives in tho Row river cultivation; two-room school house country over the week end. Miss Maurene Taylor, of Eugene, on land. Write for particulars. I will guarantee what I write. Josiah visited friends hero over the wook Porter, Cottage Grove. f28p end. Mr. and Mrs. 8. E. Dresser and 1920 MODEL GRANT SIX FOB children visited in the I. N. Dresser sale. In fino condition. John Van homo Sunday. Nortwick, phone 17-F13. f28p Mr. and Mrs. Aleck Horn, of visited relatives hero last WANTED— WORK OF ANY KIND Portland, week. at home or will go out by the day. Mr. nnd Mrs. Melvin Jackson and Mrs. Durham, 1653 west Main. f28p little son visited in tho Frank FOR SALE—A WHEEL CHAIR Mackie homo Sunday. The county trucks are to com with rubber tiros «nd in splendid condition. Inquire at creamery. f28p mence hauling gravel on our roads the first of the week. FOR SALE TEAM OF HORSES Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Hartley and weighing 1000 lbs. each, true to son Harold and Mr. and Mrs. I. N. pull double or single, with harness Dresser were in Eugene Wednesday and wagon for only $75. W. H. of last week. Haskin, box 476, Cittage Grove, Sam Olsen received word from Ore. f28inrl3p Hoquiam, Wash., last week of the sudden death of his mother. FOR SALE—PIGS—REAL PIGS. Farrowed January 12. Not big SILK CREEK. pigs like the Cottage Grove editors’ but they are younger. J. R. Cpoley, (Special to The Sentinel.) Cottage Grove. f28mrl3p Feb. 26.— Mrs. Jennie Walker and FOR SALE—HATCHING EGGS OF Mrs. Richard Hamer, of McGlynn, wild Mallard ducks raised in cap wero dinner guests Saturday at the tivity, toil for $1. Mrs. Edgar King, E. M. Babcock home. Tho Winslow brothers and Edwin box 204 Cottage Grove. Phone 9 F22. f28mr!3p Estes expect to go to work at Not! this week. FOR SALE CHEAP—FORD8ON A. L. Chitwood left Thursday to tractor, power pulley, buzz saw visit his son Frank nt Medford. rig, belts and other attachments. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Hartley and Tractor thoroughly overhauled and Mrs. I. N. Dresser, of Lynx Hollow, in A-1 shape. Como and see it. W. were guests Thursday at tho E. R Robison, 419 Quincy avenue, Cottage Darnell home. Grove. f28mr!3p DORENA. WANTED THE PARTY IN COT tag«« Grove who ordered and paid (Special to The Sentinel.) for a Cotner rubber apron (Blue Feb. 25.—D. L, England was an Hetty ginghaiu) of J. I,. Torrens, Newport. Ore. Name and address overnight guest Thursday at the Marion ¡.ebow homo in Lynx Hol lost. Party may have same by low. calling at Sentinel office. f28p Mr. and Mr». Carl Volgamore nud ROOMS FOR RENT. WANTED, family, who have been staying with men's washing. 308 Tenth and Mr». Volgamore'» parents, Mr. and' Jefferson. f28p Mr». Chas. Teeters, moved to| Thurston hist week. FOR SALE EXTRA GOOD 3U Garey Pitcher, of Walden, apeut heavy wagon, only $75; a Uso good several day» of last week at the 3 year old colt for $45. R. C. Arno, home of hi» brother, John Pitcher. phone 15-F5. f28mrl3p Mr». Kate Sears. of Cottage Grove, visited relatives here last FOR SALE OR RENT A 3 ACRE week. ranch 3 miles south of Wai* _>r C. E. Cady motored to Corvallis Woodard's mill, one of Iamdon Saturday. store, near Rouse mill Good house. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Ward motored Mrs. W. T. Jones, (Vittage Grove, to Albany Friday. Black Butte route. f28p The Misses Bessie England and GIRL W 4NTED FOR HOUSE Thelma Thomason returned home work. Mrs E. D, Handy. 29 north G street. f2Sp Miller. Cottage Grove. DUtton route, I CREAM REED BART BUGGY FOR phone Ì-F12,______________ fSSmrlpJ sale. Mr«. N. J. Nelson Jr., 718 south Sixth street, phone 137R. f2Sc FOR SALE VERY CHEAP—GOOD »pray outfit, 1H k. p. engine, FOR SALE—400 BABY CHICKS $ cylinder Meyers pump, two 40 foot on March 4. «ingle comb White hosew and nozzle. Also 50 O. A. C. twghorn. Hollywood strain. Eggs aad Hollywood pullets. F. B. Phil for hatching, $4 per 100. Mr*. Waldo lip», phone 1F14. f 28c Fine grade ginghams and percales in the prettiest of new patterns and colors combined with the most attractive trim- mings Every garment is made roomy and in liberal lengths from 50 to 53 inches. Helliuieli. Bangs &MarksbunjJ Ttíe Day(iq fit Store for Quality ami Service Saturday evening, after spending a few days at Corvallis. Mr. and Mrs. 8. O. VanSchoiack moved to Alpine Sunday. Charles Bales and family, of Mount View, spent Sunday at the fx>t Wagner home. Fred Patten and family were Sun day guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kelly. Wes Chrisman was taken to Eu gene Thursday for treatment for his heart. , Miss Nora Ward returned Sunday to Albany, after spending the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. 8. Ward. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Lebow, of Lynx Hollow, spent Sunday night nt tho D. L. England home. Miss Ann Cunningham camo up from Harrisburg Friday to visit Miss Rose Haldeman at the C. D. ~ VanValin home. . y Residence Phone 156R Office Phone 8 LANCASTER TRANSFER COMPANY Cottage Grove f28mr27c Oregon Engraved work. The jfrntinM. Put Yourself On Our Payroll for 1924 The payroll of a great service institution necessarily is a large one. Part of it represents money paid for labor and part of it is wages paid to the money invested in huge, wide-flung physical properties. Because we must grow steadily to supply ever increas ing demands for service we must build improvements, additions and extensions every year. If you care to put your money to work enlarging the service properties we can place you on our payroll and tssure you liberal income checks as regularly as the four seasons of the year. Large numbers of our customers and employes are also part owners of this Company. They know that their in vestment is safe, dependable and satisfactory. They know that their money has helped to build up the com munity’ t-hev are most interested in. Our Investment Department Will Be Glad to Serve You You Should Be an Investor MOUNTAIN STATES POWER CO. /