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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1924)
PAGE EIGHT COTTAGE GROVE SENTINEL, THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1924 The Path to Business Success A practical business train ing is an absolute ne cessity if you are to meet success in the future. Anti the best place to get it is at. school. And the beat time to get it is right now. We arc in session at all times and every day is en- rollmcnt day. Hundreds of young men and women have coinplet ed one of our courses and are today making good. You are offered the same opportunity. Will you take advantage of it and do it now ! Eugene Business College A. K. Roberts Eugene President Oregon Better Than Traps For Rats Write« AdamaDruu Co.. Texae They nay • *’ RAT-SNAP 1» doing the work end the rut under takorti nra as busy ait pop corn on a hot «lova." Try it on your rat». RAT-SNAP in« “money back” guaranteed rare killer. Conu«» ready for uae ; no mix ing with other food«. Cat» anti doge won’t touch it. Rate dry up and krnvu no aniull. Three «I eoh : 86 c for one room; «lie for hotiM or chicken yard : f 1.25 for barn» and outbuildings. Start killing rata today. ■"■■■■■ &ukl and Guaranteed by •■■■■■ City Transfer Co. J. A. Rhoads and O. Mulvihill owners Superior service, reasonable rules. Long distance hauling ¡1 specialty. Dealers in flour, fuel ami explosives. Storage ami general transfer. Cottugo Grove Eugene Freight Depot Office phone, 99; res.. 189.1 PROFEBSIONAL *------------ Neighborhood News. MOUNT VIEW. (Special to The Sentinel.) April 8.— Mrs. Amanda Hears nn<l Miss Laura Riley visited in Eugene several days this week. Mrs. George Bowens visited with Mrs. Heath Sunday afternoon. Mrs. H. E. Lowry, of Walker, visited Tuesday with her mother, Mrs. W. D. Heath. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Cooley visited nt the Donavon and Hanna homes Sunday. Mr. Chestnut’s parents visited with him Sunday. Claude Arne and J. K. Cooley were ut Walden Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry McKinley, who had been visiting with Mrs. McKinley’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Phillips, left Saturday for their home in Tillamook. Claude Arne was in Eugene urdny to seo his wife, who is hospital there. He reported she is getting along satisfactorily and expects to be home Thursday. Henry and Ed McKibbon, of Harrisburg, visited at the Waldo Miller home Bunday. Mr. Sheets and two sons, of Med- ford, visited with Mr. Ellis Bun- day. BAOINAW. (Special to The Sentinel.) April 8.—Mrs. Cecil Powell nml small daughter Marilyn, of Eugene, arrived Friday for a few days’ visit with Mrs. Lowell Benston. Satur day they visited in Cottage Grove with Mrs. Terry Moody. She re turned home Sunday. Mrs. J. F. Neat, of Coburg, and Mrs. Kelly Moody, of Eugene, ar rived Thursday and are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. C, C. Moody and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cotter. They will return to their homes Monday. Mildred Pettit is able to he out after suffering a relapse from nioaslos. Her eyesight is very poor and was seriously threatened for a few days. Many from here attended the en tertainment and pie social at the high school Friday evening. The students put on two plays “The Neighbors” and 44 Wanted—A Con fidential Clerk,” which was greatly appreciated, as were also the musi cal selections. Friday afternoon Walker high and Elmira high played an interest- WANTADS A —......... —----- <t> WANTED—MEN OB WOMEN TO take orders for genuine guaran teed hosiery for men, women and children; eliminates darning. Salary, 875 a week full time; $1.50 an hour spare time. Cottons, heathers, silks. International Stocking Mills, Nor ristown, l‘a. f!4a!7p FOR SALE-HOUSE AND TWO lota nt 735 south Eighth street. Inquire of occupant. iurl3n24p R A W LEIGH G O OD H E A LTH products for sale nt 927 south ¡Sixth street. Duane Crabtree. a24ptf ing game of buse bull at Walker The Elmira team won with a score of 14 to 10. The score was close up to the last minute. Several of the Elmira young people remained for the entertainment and pie social in the evening. Mrs. C. C. Moody returned home Wednesday, after visiting several «lays with relatives at Cottage Grove. Orval Frazie, of Mosby creek, is working for Bart Johnston this week. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hamden, of Eugene, visited Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. F. Benston. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Briggs vis ited at the D. L. Miller home at Gowdyville Sunday. Mrs. A. 8. Cole spent Saturday and Sunday with her mother, Mrs. J S. Luke, in Delight Valley. Wolfe Allen spent Sunday here at the home of his uncle, Judson Allen. LYNX HOLLOW. (Special to The Sentinel.) April 7.—Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pentico were Sunday guests of Mrs. Politico’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. 8. Sowers, in Cottage Grove. Jas. Huntsman was home from Eddyville over the week end. Mrs. Cook, of Saginaw, visited at the I. N. Dresser homo Tuesday of last week. Mrs. Grisham und son, of Leba non, visited the latter part of last week nt the home of Mrs. Grisham’s sister, Mrs. Wm. Sinter. The G. 8. Sheley family arrived Inst week from Denver, Colo., mid expect to locate here. They arc rel atives of the Beaches, who came here from the east last summer. Mrs. Marion Lebow entertained the L. A. H. club Wednesday of hist week. After un hour of needle work and social conversation n pro gram of original stories nnd musi cal selections was enjoyed, The stories proved so popular that they are to be continued at the next meeting. Mrs. Tom Johnson and two daughters were dinner Cuesta _ of Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Dresser Sunday. Mr. mid Mrs. A. Horn and Miss P ’arthenin Porter, of Portland, were guest» nt the R. Y. Porter home last week. They were here to attond the funeral of their brother, John C J. Porter, in Cottage Grove Thurs- dn y of Inst week. DELIGHT VALLEY. (Special to The Sentinel.) April 7.—The Walker union hi „ uh S< chool ‘ baseball team played the El mira high team Friday afternoon at Walker. The visitors won the imnie, the score being 14 to 9. J. A. Joll, Frank Joll and C. H. Haight were in Eugene Friday. The high school play Friday night was well attended and a creditable production. Pie and coffee were sold after the play and the total proceeds were $54. Miss Lois Jackson, accompanied by Miss Nori no Pooler, of Cottage Grove, spent the week end at the home of her parents-, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Jackson. Lester Pentico went to work in Eugene Saturday. Lee Nixon, Hugh Nixon mid Howard Keene went to work on the road Monday for J. C. Wright. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Conner, of Eugene, were week-end guests at the C. C. Conner home. GARDS FOR SALE RED CHAFF WHEAT, gray oats mid white seed oats. J. DR A. W KIME II Hawley, phon.. 5 F12. mr27aMp Speeialht in Obstétrica Will cure for con fino mont» at hi« FOR SALE -CREAM SEPARATOR, homo if deaired. Special nurne if re used only two or three months; qui reti. Finnica: office, 34; roa. 12ÄJ also a Sellers kitchen cabinet. Vinal T Randall, phono 165 L. mr27al0p SILK CREEK. H W. T1TU8, D. M. D. Dentistry FOR SALE—MAMMOTH PEKIN (Special to The Sentinel.) Modern eauipmeut. First National duck eggs. $1 for setting of 11. Bank bin Iduig. Hours, V to 12 ami Mrs. A. W. Oornutt, Saginaw, Ore., April 7.—Mr. and Mrs. Vivian 1 Io 6. Evening« and Bunday« bv mr27al0p Dwyre, former resilient«, were on npiMUiiimeiit. Office phono, 10: res phone 35-F3. the creek Monday. They hud been lueuoo phon«, 184-J. TÜRKEN EGGS FOR HATCHING, on a trip into California. They said 81.50 for sotting of 15. 8. K. Bu- that Oregon is good enough for HERBERT W. LOMBARD sick. Star. Ore. mr27al0p them. Attorney at 1. v<v E. R. Darnell hauled lumber to Fl>R HALE- WHITE OATH AT 50 Piret National Hank Building Monday from the Overholser Cottage Grove, Oro. Phone »4 cent« n bushel. W, A. Keene, town saw mill. phone 38 F4. mr27alOp Among those who were in Cot DR. O. B. FROST FOR SALE AT BARGAIN—WORK tage Grove last week were Mr. and Office in Lawaon building Phone 47 horse nnd heavy farm wngoa. Mrs. Arthur Wolcott, Mr. nnd Mrs. Oottnge Grove Or.mou Also a Ford car. N. E. Glass. Cot H. L. Fowler, Mrs. Charles Trembly, tage Grove. m27al0p R. V. Darnell and E. M. Babcock. DR W. M. HAMILTON Arthur White hauled freight from FOR SALE — « WEEK OLD PIGS. town to his home Monday. Chiropractio, Mochauo-Tlierapy #4 each Leslie Hull, telephone Miss Lena Burcham went to a Gynecology, Hydro Therapy, Electro Therapy Office over Darby Hard 37 P5,_______________________ a317p Eugene hospital Thursday to under go an operation for goitre. ware. Phono 116-J. Office hours: W Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Babcock and to 12; 1 to 5; Sunday« by appoint EGGS FOR HATCHING. $4 PER 100; from «ingle comb White ment. D. A. Estes attended the funeral of horn hens, Hollywood strain, J. M. Comer in Cottage Grove layers of large white eggs. Mrs. Thursday afternoon. □AVEN G DYOTT, M. D. Waldo Miller. Disston route, phone Physician and Surgeon Quite a little inconvenience has a3 17e been caused recently by the taking X ray work in all its branches. Eve 1F1X lungs by appoiut tuent. WANTED SHINGLING AND of automobile accessories from sonic 531 Mam Cottage Grove, Oregon lathing jobs. List your work with of the garages. J. H. Meier was here from Suth DR. W. E. LEBOW me for quick, reliable guaranteed Dentiti work before the rush season. George erlin several days of last week. Mr and Mrs. W. J. Murphy and n3 I7p Office Fifth mid Main. Hours, 8:3C Foster, phone 35 F13. son l'aul. former residents, were in to 12 and I to 6:30. Eveuinga and Sundays by appointment. ,_________ Paone« WANTED- A TEAM OF FARM the neighborhood over Saturday and horse», not over 8 vawra old, attended the Adventist meetings. office .15, resi donc» 134 ï. weighing from 1400 to 15o0 pounds. Elder A. V. Rhoads, of Sutherlin, DR. U. A HAUEN M uM be well broken mid Kent le. preached in the Adventist church lacouat'd Drugle»« Physician William Sheets, Cottage Grove, Saturday afternoon. Dale McCoy was in the neigh phone 1-F13 a3 17p Fliono 30. Ostrander _____ _______ Building, borhood from Cottage Grove Sun O'iiSi Main Street, Cottage Grove YOUNG ROOSTERS FOR CHICK day. H. J. SlllNN en dinners, 75c a doit The D. A. Estes family visited Attorney at luiw and ter Saturday, then $1 dosen. Sunday at the Rigby home. Notary Publie Better buv now. Roy Hands, Practice« in nil court«. Thirty years phono 1 F2. •3-17p LONDON. of oxnerienee. Bader building, Cot FORD BUG FOR SALE CHEAP. t«£e Grov»1 Oregon. (Special to The Sentinel) Write to Postoffico box IM. Cot tage Grove, Ore. a3-l7p April 7.—Mr. and Mrs. Murry Newton have moved from the 1 FOR 8AIJK OR TRADE—A BAR Woodard mill to the farm which gam if taken at once—fir and | they reecatly purehaaed from W. T. ! oak timber suitable for wood. I McCov. | Stumpege contract expiree June 1. Shortridgi- spent Wednes Ship us. Prompt returns, no . 1924. Frank People«. Lora me route. ■lav Claud night with Clarion and Clif- «3 17e 1 ford Townsend. commission, top prices. We Cottage Grove. Mrs. Harold Abeene was quite ill will pay the producer the MY FRENCH DRAFT RTAL1JON, the fnwt of the week with a badlv top puces for nulade eggs. I Aie hr. No. 32253, will stand nt cankered throat. i Cottagi» Grove Baturdav*. E IX Mm. 8. T. Rose returned Sunday Reference: Peninsula Na • Milh. W R Gwhrtin. Mgr. a3jly3p I from tional Bank. tf F \ R M W A N T B IK-ï W A N T The Monmonth. wamb crew at the Woodard i fami» for cash buyers. Describe milt wero laid off Saturday eveaing DERRIE PRODUCE CO • nd .«tale price. R XIcNuwn, 671 for two weeks. 6*> N. Fourth St., Portlaad Wilkinaon Bldg., Omaha. Neb. a24p Charlie Wick.»on left Friday for Seattle. FOR SALE GtX>D FRESH GEN ' Mm. Frank Thorne and daughtem tie Jemev milk cow; any woman I llnael and Bernice attended the can handle her «nd milh her; T. j hard times social given at the Oil B. tested. B W. Garner, Silk ham home Friday evening. Creek. phoM »’F3Î nlOp Archie Sweeney, old-time resident, was here Sunday renewing acquaint STUDEBAKER UOHT SIX TOUR naeea. He ia a brother of Mm. mg car for «ale; extra«; looks Jack Powell. good; mileage, only 2V.0O0. H. M. Mm. h'uima Bailes went to Cot Haight. Kagiaaw. pbeae 38 FIS. aMp tage Grove Saturday to meet Mm. E. M. Brown. of“Marion, who will visit here for some time. Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Pruett and 1 daughter Jessie motored to Disston Sunday und spent the day with Mr. | and Mrs. Ceeil Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. Clarenee Short ridge spent Bunday with Mr. and Mrs. Murry Newton. Mr. gad Mrs. Oliver Wills. Mr. and Mrs. John Small and Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Jones picnicked on the Coast fork Bunday. They were joined in the afternoon by Mr. and Mrs. Lynch Currin, of Cottage Grove. Oscar Smith and family, of Olym pin. Wash., stopped over a few hours Sunday and visited with their cousin, Mrs. Gladys Smith. They were on their way to southern California, where they have taken up a homestead. Mi. and Mrs. Joe Geer and chil dren were in Cottage Grove Friday. Mr. and Mrs. James Powell and children and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ewing and children visited Sunday with the Charles Powell family. Miss Dorothy Abeene came up from Springfield Friday and spent the week end with home folks. J. B. Rouse was in Eugene on business Saturday. Mrs. Mary Massey visited over Saturday night in Cottage Grove with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kelly. Mrs. Robert Small, who haB been very ill for three weeks, was re ported Sunday as being a little bettor. THORNTON CORNERS. (Special to The Sentinel.) April 8.—Emmett Sharp, county commissioner, and John Wright, road patrolman, were here Monday inspecting changes to be made in the road. Tony Tonoli, of Divide, visited Monday with his nunt, Mrs. Angelo Perini. Mr. and Mrs. Dixon, who hn<l been living in Eugene for a year, moved back onto their place here, Mr. Dixon has a cedar pole con- tract near Albany and expects to be away much of the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dodge and Miss Kathleen Smith motored to Eugene Friday evening. Miss Geneva Perini and Miss Eva Seheufele spent last week end at Divide as guests of their uncle and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Tonoli. Mrs. 8. E. I.owry and little son and Mrs. Lizzie Wright, of Walker, visited Monday afternoon with Mrs. Lowry’s sister. Mrs. J. W. Fisher. Miss Ellena Shortridge came out from the Grove and visited Satur day and Sunday with her mother and sister, Mrs. 8. Shortridge and Mrs. Kenneth Berry. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Pamazzi of IT ALWAYS PAYS TO TRADE AT Now is the time— salaries are low, and everyone has to buy where the dollar will be worth the most. Gray sells for cash and sells for less. Your dollar will buy more at Gray’s, Our motto: Lower priced merchandise without sacrificing quality MILK Carnation the can........... ...10c the case ........ $4.50 4 Ounces of Pepper SUGAR IOV2 pounds for $1.00 10c 1 9 Pounds CRACKERS Best grade, salted or plain, to 3^-lb. box for 49c of Rolled Oats.. ... 50c ORANGES LEMONS GRAPE FRUIT COFFEE STARCH Corn and gloss PEAS Bulk—as good as the tinned, 2 lbs. 75c Kingsford’s 2 pkgs. 25c Preferred Stock fancy peas, can... 20c Best large Floridas, Best fancy grade, a Sunkist, doz 25c, 35c, 45c a doz................. 30c three for.............. 25c Gray’s Bread.................Large Loaves, 2 for 25c; Small, 2 for 15c Pay Cash and Pay Less Quality Groceries for Less Cottage Grove, Oregon Star, visited Friday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Pamazzi. Miss Geneva Perini accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dodge and Miss Kathleen Smith to Black Butte Sunday afternoon. Miss Bernndine Schneider and Addison Heath, of Mount View, were at the home of Mr. Heath’s sister. Mrs. J. W. Fisher, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Fisher accompa nied them to the George Schneider mill southeast of Cottage Grove. Antrelo Perini. who has been em- Ivan E. Warner, Manager Miss Gladys Hockett is one oí ployed at Woodard’s camp near Di vide, is at home this week. the ushers in the new theater in Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Fisher wore Cottage Grove. in Creswell Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Harvey, of Cottage Grove, visited Sunday af goes, and energy, pep and ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred vim return when taking Beidler. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Rose and children, accompanied by Mrs Rose’s mother, Mrs. S. H. Fleak, of California, who is visiting them, Keep stomach »weet—liver active— bowel« regular—only 25c. spent Sunday evening in Cottage KEM’8 FOR DRUGS. Orpve. ONSTIPATION C CHAMBERLAINS TABLETS Mrs. Brown Said— “That Faultless Bread of yours is just as good as any I ever made myself. Even mother never made any better.” Her name wasn’t Brown, but she did say what we have said she said. Another woman said: “Faultless Bread is as good as any bakery bread I have ever eaten and far better than most of it.” These are but two of many similar things that have been said about Fault less Bread that are as good as anything we should think of saying about it our selves. * w But here are two or three facts that our customers can not be expected to know: The price paid for each loaf of bread helps to keep a payroll in the city that supports several families. That payroll and that number of people compare with a sawmill payroll and the population supported by a sawmill in about the same proportion that a loaf of bread compares with a carload of lumber—but a large number of little industries like ours are equal to a sawmill, and every citi zen would heartily welcome another mill. The small industries of Cottage Grove are equal to a sawmill. Your sup port of them keeps in Cottage Grove a payroll equal to that of a sawmill. Every nickel you spend for some article made outside of Cottage Grove— that is made just as well in Cottage Grove—is that much less support for a large payroll. We ask that every nickel spent for bread or bakery products in Cottage Grove be spent for bread or bakery products made in Cottage Grove. We make this appeal with the understanding that you are to be the judge whether what you get is just as good as that made elsewhere. If you are satis fied with our products—if you wish to do a part in maintaining one of the small industries which help to make up the big payroll of many small industries, insist upon getting Faultless Bread and Faultless products. Do not say, “The little I buy makes no difference.” The little that you buv added to the little that a large number of others buy, mav make a big difference in the support of a local industry that spreads its ’money around home where you have another chance at it. Cottage Grove Electric Bakery Sanders & Bennett, Proprietors ' ? Cottage Orove