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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (April 17, 1924)
PAGE SIX gtrttaflf 6rovr £rntind motored to Eugene Sunday after noon and visited Miss Lena, who is A Weekly Newspaper With Plenty reported as recovering satisfactorily of Backbone from an operation. Dick Bittinger is working at the Bede & Smith--------------- -Publishers Ashby-Patten sawmill. Elbert Bede------------------------- Editor Pari Murphy, of Albany, was a A first-class publication entered at visitor here Saturday. Cottage Drove as second-class matter MOUNT VIEW. Business Office----- —55 North Sixth (Special to The Sentinel.) 8UB8CBIPTION BATES April 14.—Mr. and Mrs. J. W. One year___»2.25 I Three mouths 65c Six months. 1.15 | Single copy— 6c Fisher, of Thornton Corners, spent Sunday with Mrs. Fisher’s parents, Member of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Heath. National Editorial Association Mrs. Boy Spaugh and daughter Oregon Stato Editorial Association Geraldine came up from Eugene Oregon Newspaper Conference Lane County Publishers ’ Association Friday to visit Mrs. Amanda Sears. Mrs. Spaugh returned home the same day, but Geraldine remained for a THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1924. week’s vacation. Mrs. Amanda Sears has returned from Eugene, where she visited her mother, Mrs. Jane Kile, who has been very sick. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Cooley went SILK CREEK. to Eugene Friday and bought 380 day-old Plymouth Bock chicks. (Special to Tho Sentinel.) Francis Washburn, an orphan who April 14.—Arthur Woolcott has been shipping baby chicks to other hnd been living with Mr. Haupt, ran away from home a few days communities. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wilson, ago and at last account had not former residents who spent the win been heard from. The government veterinarian was ter iu California, have returned and wore in the community one day in this neighborhood last week test ing cows for tuberculosis. He last week. Deputy Assessor Kirk, of Dorena, found none that were affected. was in tho neighborhood last week. LYNX HOLLOW. J. A. Ashby has a fine prospect for a strawberry harvest, this sum (Special to The Sentinel.) mer. Joo Marshall went to Sutherlin April 14.—Guy Duncan left Thurs Friday anil roturned Saturday with day of last week for Washington to work through the sheep shearing two of his sisters. A. Moon was here from Sutherlin season. over Saturday and occupied the pul The Wolford family visited Sun pit at tho Adventist church Satur day nt the Harvey Strong home near Cottage Grove. day forenoon. Henry Damewood went to Row Clarence Taylor, of Eugene, spent river Friday to visit his brother, the week end at the W. A. Renne homo. Joe Damewood. Miss Finn Beach spent Friday Tho James Rigby family wore visited recently by relatives from night with friends in Cottage Grove. Miss Firm Beach enjoyed a visit Coburg. Otto Burcham, who is touching Saturday from several of her school nt Springfield, was homo over the friends in Cottage Grove. Horace Strong, of Eugene, spent week end. Mrs. Shade Burcham and son Otto several days of last week at the home of his mother, Mrs. William Slater. He brought along his radio outfit and entertained his relatives and neighbors. Mrs. Melvin Jackson and son were guests at tho Frank Mackie home last week. Neighborhood News I <■>_-------- ----------- ----- ♦ SAGINAW. —- because it is composed of tiny particles, made so light by heat that they arc less heavy than air. Our sales of Aspirin Tablets rise so high because our cus tomers know that these tablets quickly relieve colds, grippe and headache. Absolutely true aspirin, tab lets so skillfully made that their beneficial action begins in 15 seconds. Highest purity, never irritate or burn. One of 21X1 Pureteat prepara tions for health and hygiene. Every item the best that skill and care can produce. (Special to The Sentinel.) April 15.—Mrs. Hurry Cotter, who has been very ill with an attack of pneumonia, is improving. Miss Myrtle Adnoy came homo from Curtin Saturday evening, after a visit of several days with her sister Alma. W. D. Fullerton is conducting a series of meetings at Comstock that are being well attended. Mr. Fuller ton is stopping at the Bartlett Johnston home. Tho Sngiimw Sunday school is preparing a program for Easter. Ernest Briggs went to Marcola Monday. Mrs. George Fogle was called to Salem Monday by the serious illness of a friend, Mrs. Vera Alexander, and Mr. Fogle went to Corvallis on business. Miss Hazel Brewer urrivod last week from Oklahoma and is staying at the George Fogle home. Mtidello McKee is hero from Sa lem. She 1ms been making her home there with an aunt, Mrs. Otto Buff, for tho past few months and will visit here with her sister Ln- moyne nt the homo of her grand mother, Mrs. Clara Tnplin. Mrs. C. H. Sharon returned Mon day from Glenwood, where she bad been visiting for several days with friends. THE CEDARS. (Special to Tho Sentinel.) April 15.—Mrs. Ardie Eby visited The Cedars school Friday. Philip Iximniers visited Friday at their homo west of town. Mrs. Lydia M. Sears returned Monday from Auburn, Wash., where she attended the funeral of her brother. W. H. Ormsby. She also visited a sister. Mrs. A. E. Wurm, at Olympia, Wash. Misses Kathoryn Hemenway and Alma Spurs attended the Christian Magic Key Holders should bring forth all their keys and try their skill at opening the lock that will secure for them the beautiful 61-P1ECE SET COMMUNITY SILVER Find ALL your keys selected at Kent’s for Drugs. Bring ALL these keys to Kent’s for Drugs. Try ALT. these keys at Kent’s for Drugs. Do these things NOW. Saturday, April 26th, at 8 o’Clock p. m. the time for testing keys will expire and the recipient of the silver will bo announced. One Exception—In case no one has succeeded in open ing the lock by the specified time, further announce ment will lie made as to the disposition of the silver. KEM’S for DRUGS O. J. Knot Prop. — Cottage Grove sth Maln — 13th YEAR 'mil-ms^ 1911-1924 ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION SALE NOW ON! The past thirteen years have been busy years for us, made so through the good will of our customers. We are this month beginning the fourteenth year by offering you lower than usual prices on seasonable merchandise at the beginning of spring and summer and at a time when you will appreciate most the extra savings. We are reducing stocks and marking the close of our thirteenth year by giving you sharply reduced prices. Come to the store today. SALE OF “PALMER’ COATS AND DRESSES BEFORE EASTER ALL NEW SPRING STYLE COATS $18.50 to $20.00 coats, anni versary price........... ...... $15.00 $22.50 to $27.50 coats, anni versary price...... .......... $19.50 $30.00 to $32.50 coats, anni versary price............... $26.50 $35.00 to $40.00 coats, anni versary price.... ............ $29.50 $45.00 coats, anniversary price ........... .................. $37.50 WOOL DRESSES AND SILK DRESSES $16.50 to $20.00 dresses, an niversary price ....... $14.95 $22.50 to $27.50 dresses, an niversary price $21.50 A All All All All All All SALE OF SILK STOCKINGS (All our regular stocks) regular $1.00 silk fibre stockings, pr...... 69c regular $1.25 silk stockings, pr............ 95c regular $1.50 silk stockings, pr.......... $1.23 regular $2.00, $2.25 silk stockings..... $1.69 regular $2.50 silk stockings, pr......... $2.19 regular $3.50 silk stockings, pr......... $2.63 ANNIVERSARY SALE OF MEN’S FURNISHINGS ANNIVERSARY SALE SPECIALS WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATUR DAY—BUY ALL YOU WANT and plenty of these while they last—we have provided a good supply 17x36 size good weight turkish bath towels...... 19c Women’s black cotton stockings, all sizes, pr..... 10c Men’s black cotton socks, all sizes, pr................. 13c Children’s black cotton stockings, all sizes, pr. 13c Wide size 5c scratch tablets with lines..... 4 for 13c 32 inch fine quality dress ginghams, yd............ 21c Regular $2.50 cotton double bed blankets, 64x76 size, a pair.................... $1.79 Regular 27-inch cotton outing flannels, yd........... 15c REAL SAVINGS ON GROCERIES (City delivery—phone 33) One lot 10c toilet soap, 4 bars for...........25c No. 2*/2 can fancy peaches, pears and ap ricots, a can ............................................... 29c No. 2*i can puree pack tomatoes 2 cans 25c Medium large cans baked beans 2 cans 25c 35c, 40c A & L or Del Monte brands red salmon, a can ............................................. 29c Endeavor convention at Eugene Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Cows in this neighborhood will be tested for T. B. Wednesday, Miss Elizabeth Swanton and Ben nett Swanton, of Eugene, arc visit ing at the Hole Lumber company’s camp. J. A Elledge was out lookiug over the road Friday for repain. Mrs. Ardie Eby was n supper guest at tho C. A. McFarland home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Gleason, of Kalama, Wash., spent the week with Mrs Gleason’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. P, H. Magee. Miss Kimball spent the week end at her home at Fall Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Smith, of Portland, visited at the home of Mrs. Smith's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ashby, over the week end. HEBRON. (Special to The Sentinel.) April 14.—Mrs. Ijtsswell has gone to Oakland to visit relatives. Myrtle Gilhani. Violet White and Roy Murry attended the stato Sun dnv school convention in Eugene Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Carry and Miss Benson, of the Eugene Bible university, attended church here Sunday. Mrs. Carry gave an inter esting talk relative to the junior girls' bible school. A basket dinner at noon will be followed by a program here on Easter Sunday. Mrs. Huff, of Portland, is visit ing at the home of her son, L. D. Huff. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Kimble, Mrs. J. Q. A. Young and Johnnie Carlile motored to Cottage Grove Saturday evening. Salesbook* Sentinel. for merchant»—The xxx 36-inch silk stripe shirtings, yd.................. 49c 36-inch pure linen suitings, all eolors, yd....89c Regular 25c yard-wide percales, yd............ Regular 30c romper cloth, 32-inch, yd........ Ratine crepes, 25c and 32*Ac quality, yd............. 22c Yard-wide bungalow cretonne, yd............... 21c 50c jersey lingerie cloth and mercerized checked dimity, a yd............................................................. 39c Regular 35c printed voiles, yd..................... 29c Our regular 69c lingette, peach, yellow, pink, lav ender, purple, brown, tan, white, a yd................. 59c Regular 60c yard-wide printed voiles, yd....49c One lot $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 silk stockings in gray, black, light blue and brown, a pr........................ 65c This sale includes entire corset stocks —new spring models, American Lady corsets. AU Ail Ail Ail Ail Ail Ail Ail Ail Regular $1.00 imported cotton ratine, yd..79c Yard wide genuine crepe de leen, yd.......$1.39 Yard-wide crepe de chene and silk messalines, ANNIVERSARY SALE OF CORSETS DRESS SHIRTS (without collars) All up to $2.25, anniver sary price, each.... ...$1.49 All up to $3.50, anniver sary price, each....... $2.39 All up to $4.50, anniver sary price, each....... $2.98 MEN’S NEW SPRING CAPS All regular $2.50 caps, an niversary price ....... $1.95 All regular $2.75, $3 caps, anniversary price .... $2.25 MEN’S NECKTIES Regular $1.25 to $1.95 neckties, each..... 95c One lot 50c to $1.25 neckties, each....Vi Price One lot men’s wash ties, each................... 13c MEN’S OXFORDS AND DRESS SHOES Regular $5, $5.50 oxfords, dress shoes .$4.45 Regular $6.50, $7 oxfords, dress shoes..$5.75 WORK CLOTHES Regular $1.95 blue denim bib overalls..$1.49 Regular $1 gingham work shirts............ 49c Regular 60c leather work gloves, pr...... 39c ANNIVERSARY SALE OF YARD GOODS regular $1.25 corsets................... 98c regular $1.50 corsets................. $1.19 regular $2, $2.25 corsets......... $1.79 regular $2.50 corsets................. $1.98 regular $2.75, $3 corsets......... $2.39 regular $3.50 corsets................ $2.98 regular $4.00 corsets............ ..$3.39 regular $4.50 corsets................. $3.98 regular $5.00 corsets................ $4.39 regular $1.95 values, yd.............................. $1.69 Yard-wide all-wool crepes, $2.95 value... $2.39 ANNIVERSARY SALE OF WASH DRESS AND APRONS IN ALL SIZES Aprons Over 20 styles gingham and percale aprons, each............. 85c All $1.95 to $2.25 aprons..$1.69 All $2.95 to $3.25 aprons..$2.69 ANNIVERSARY SALE OF BRASSIERES Mina Taylor Wash Dresses 50c and 60c brassieres, anniversary sale price....... ..43c 75c brassieres, anniversary sale price.........................63c $1.25 brassieres, anniversary sale price.................... 95c Regular $4.50 to $5.00 dresses, each .................................. $3.95 Sale of Women’s New Pumps and Oxfords Regular $5.50 to $6.00 dresses, each ........................ $4.95 All regular $6.00, $6.50 and $7.00 values, special a pair .........................$5.49 GOOD SAVINGS ON EACH ITEM HERE White porcelain cups and saucers, each piece ............................................................ 10c One lot infants’ regular 20c black stock ings, pair....................................................... 13c 5c cards hooks and eyes, 5 cards for.......13c One lot 60c to $1.00 value items in cooking utensils, including flour sifters, coffee pots, kettles, pans, etc., each..... ........................ 49c ■■ ?/ the blaze was discovered. Almost everything in the lower part of the Southern Oregon Spokesman: Do house was saved with the exception ing one thing and then changing it of 200 quarts of canned fruit. seems to be the popular sport still; Glee Club to Stage Operetta. such is evidenced by the county The high school gleo club, under commissioners in Portland. They signed a bridge contract and now the supervision of their teacher. they have unsigned it. The people's Miss Myrtle Kem. assisted bv Miss money is spent these days by jump Elise Price, will stage a Chinese ing-jack officeholders. Truly this is operetta, ' ‘ My Maid of the Bamboo Screen,’’ May 12 at the Arcade the age of hysteria. theater. SLY DELIVERS CERTIFICATES. Auto Parks Open. The city auto perk has opened Creswell. Ore., April 12.—(To the with W. F. Lewis in charge. Here Editor.)—I have today delivered tofore this has been the only auto registration certificates for the three Shorthorn cows sold by me to the county court, namely: Lad’s Mermaid. 851607; Dorothea, 041525; Rose of Cedarhurst, 033408. This statement may be of interest So Was This Cottage Grove Woman to many taxpayers of Lane county Who Tells Her Experience. who heard the emphasized statement made by District Attorney Clyde N. All too often women accept their Johnston at a public meeting that pains and aches as natural to their these cows were only grade stock. sex. They fail to realize that weak V. R. SLY. kidneys are often to blame for that backache, those headaches, dizzy A statement made Tuesday by spells and that tired, depressed feel the recall committee shows that for ing. Thousands have found new the rear from April 1, 1922, to health and strength by helping the March 31, 1923, under the old court, weakened kidneys with Doan’s Pills the cows at the poos farm produced —a stimulant diurvtie. This Cottage 769 pounds of butterfat and that Grove case is one of many: for the rear following, under the Mrs. Amanda Spriggs, 500 8. 1st Sharp-Roney administration, the St., says: “I had terrible back cows produced only 509 pounds of aches and could hardly get about butterfat. The recall committee and dixry spells came over me, ospe says that neighbors near the poor cially when I stooped. My limbs farm believe the loss in butterfat ached, my feet swelled and niy kid to be due more to poor care of the noys acted too frequently. Doan's (own than to a difference in the Pills soon had me feeling like a quality of the cows. different person. The achca and pains left and my kidneys did not annoy ma.’’ George Johnson Homs Burned. Price 60c. at all dealers. Don’t I.vnx Hollow, April 14.—(Spe cial.)—The George Johnson home in simply ask for a kidney remedy— lower Lynx Hollow was destroyed get Doan ’« Pills—ths same that by fire Saturday. The upper part Mrs. Spriggs had. Foster-Milburn I I of the house was in flamee before Co.. Mfrs.. Buffalo. N. Y. DOES THIS MEAN LANE" Regular $3.50 to $3.95 dresses, each .................................... $3.19 has been opened to the north of the Others eome here for printing. city by C. R. Woodson. He has You are already here. Patronize erected four cabins with garages in connection for the accommodation the live wire print shop for every - of those wishing to get under cover. thing in printing. ___________ xxx Sale Crowd Blocks Traffic. The crowd which gathered yester day forenoon for the opening of the Helliwell & Marksbury sale com pletely blocked traffic in front of the store. Advertising had been sent over a large part of the coun ty and many were here from out- side points. TOUT PERSONS Inclino to full teollngartor «at ina. «Mi» paltu, oouallpatlon Krlifvtd and ¿¡ritmi hunnttd ty ALL OUT OF SORTS? CHAMBERLAINS TABLETS HOFFMAN CLEANERS Monroe Studio Building 22-24 North Sixth WE EXCEL in cleaning and pressing suits, ladies’ dresses, coats, gloves, plush and velvet We do knife and box planting Phone 77—We Call and Deliver Cl—n »ing “d comforting - only 25« I t Where 9th Hits Main but doesn’t go through (near Southern Pacific station) you will find the NELSON ELECTRIC SHOP Auto Electric Work----- of Every Kind