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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (April 17, 1924)
PAGE EIGHT œTTAGE OROVE SENTINET6 THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1924 LONDON Attention! Service Station Operators How would you like to increase your gasoline business from KM) to 500 per cent. Exclusive contract. Write f Lubricating Gasoline Co. 957 Oak Street a!7p f Eugene, Oregon HOWARD M. BROWNELL REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY FOR LANE COUNTY at the primaries May 16, 1924 Will accord to all courteous treatment, conscientious service and equal protection under the law. Fifteen years of law practice. Will appreciate your support. A Car of Those Fine DELTA SPECIAL THORNTON CORNERS. SHINGLES With a Reduced Price S. L. Godard Building Material -General Contractors tr Knowles & Graber April 14.—Mrs. Pete Tonoli lias been quite sick during the week. Her mother, Mrs. Stewart, has been here from Divide caring for her. Tom Richardson was in Eugene Saturday for medical treatment. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Fisher visit ed at Mount View Wednesday with Mrs. Fisher’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Heath. Mrs. Angelo Perini and Mrs. Ixiuis l’aniazzi have boon having dental WANTADS I -■» WANTED—MEN OR WOMEN TO tako 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. f!4al7p FOR SALE—RED CHAFF WHEAT, gray oats aud white seed oats. J. H. Hawley, phono 5-4'12. inr27u24p FOR SALE—6 WEEK-OLD PIGS, $4 each. Ixislie Hull, telephone 37-F5. a317p Oregon The Sentinel wauts the News. If you have a news item ring us up. Our number is 159-J. Phi Beta Kappa Key” identifies its owner as having won the I highest scholas- tic honors onors his university could give him. Just as the “Red Crown” disc identifies a product that has won all motordom’s approval for its high standards of quality, of power and of mileage. EGGS FOR HATCHING, $4 PER 100; from singlo comb White Leg horn hens, Hollywood strain, the layers of large white eggs. Mrs. Waldo Miller, Disston route, phone 1-F12. a317e WANTED—SHIN GLIN G AND lathing jobs. List your work with me for quick, reliable guaranteed work before tho rush season. George Foster, phone -35-F13. a3-17p WANTED—A TEAM OF FARM horses, not "over 8 yoars old, weighing from 1400 to 1500 pounds. Must be well broken and gentle. William Sheets, Cottage Grove, phone 1-F13. a3-17p YOUNG ROOSTERS FOR CHICK en dinners, 75c a dozen until af ter Saturday, then $1 a dozen. Better buy now. Roy 8. Hands, phone 1-F2. a3 17p H)HD BUG FOR SALE CHEAP. Write to Postoffico box 294, Cot tage Grove, Ore. a3-17p FOR BALE OR TRADE—A BAR- gain if takou at one :e—fir and oak. timber suitable 1 for wood. Stumpage contract expires June 1, 1924. Frank Peoples, Lorane route. Cottage Grove. a3-17c MY FRENCH DRAFT STALLION, Lucky, No. 32253, will stand at Cottage Grove Saturdays. E. D. Mills. W. R. Cochran, Mgr. a3jly3p FARM W A N T E D—I WANT farms for cash buyers. Describe mid state price. R. MeNown, 671 Wilkinson Bldg., Omaha, Neb. a24p HTl’DEBA-KER LIGHT SIX TOUR ing cur for sale; extras; looks good; mileage, only 20,000. H. M. Haight, Saginaw, phono 38-F12. a24p WANTED—WOMAN TO DO GEN- oral housework. No washing. F. L Grannis, 119 south Sixth. a!7p FOR SALE- FORD TON TRUCK in good running condition, Will good running condition, Will trade for fat or stock cattle, What have you7 Quality Market. al 7c WE ARE BOOKING ORDERS FAIR Single Comb White Leghorn baby chicks, Hollywood strain, for June 8 delivery. $10 per 100. Mrs. Waldo Miller, Cottage Grove, Ore., Diss- ton route, phone 1 F12. al7niylc STANDARD of QUALITY 'ANDARD OIL ÇQMPAÎ STANDARD COMPANY fCAUIOKMlA) IT ALWAYS PAYS TO TRADE AT G ray s C ash & C arry 1— Our stock is the freshest in town. 2— Our prices are the lowest. 3— The quality of our groceries is the best. A Combination That Cannot Be Beaten Pay Cash—Pay Less 50c 9-lb. sack Montana rolled oats... 49c 31/G-lb. box fresh soda crackers 25c Citrus powder, a package......... Solar Pineapple, fancy pack, 21/” can . 30c Fancy breakfast bacon, lb................... 21c Large can fancy peaches, 21/>s, each... 25c Del Monte apricots, 2!/£s, can.............. 30c The Call of the Woods Butter, extra fancy creamery, lb Peas, Corn and Tomatoes Fancy standard pack 25c 2 cans for. Your night in the woods, er along the stream, or in an auto camp will be much more pleasant if you have some of the comforts of home. 42c Rolled Oats Cheaper than bulk 4 lb, 3 oz. pkg... 29c Highest Cash Price Paid for Your Eggs and Poultry—We Pay Cash The Four-Point auto bed fits under the rear seat out of the way until needed—raises seat three inches. The Miller auto bed rolls into a bundle four or five inches in thickness and can be placed in your baggage carrier or in almost any small space. Collapsible chairs, tables and other outing equip ment. BRESSLER &, SON OUTFITTERS FOR THE Cottage Grove, Oregon OUTERS =5 A Sentinel Wantad Will Sell It for You FOR SALE—HOUSE AND TWO lots at 735 south Eighth street. Inquire of occupant. mrl3a24p RAWLEIGH GOOD HEALTH products for sale at 927 south Sixth .street. Duaue Crabtree. a24ptf Hardware Cottage Grove (Special to The Sentinel) April 14.—Mr. and Mrs. James Fraim and children and William Fraim left Tuesday by motor for a visit with relatives at Rainier, Wash. A crew of men were here the fore part of the week taking machinery out of the Ball sawmill and re moving it to LowelL A male quartet composed of J. E. Banton, Carl Small. E. W. Powell and Howard Cox, sang at the enter tainment given by tho farmers1 r union at Hebron Thursday evening. Several farmers in this neighbor hood had their cows tested for T. B. this week. Joe Geer has received word from his father, Levi Geer, that they have decided not to return to Ore gon nt this time, W. L. Townsend is building an addition to his houBe. Mrs. Harriet Hays has returned from a Eugene hospital. MrH. Florence Small and son Wendell, of Cottage Grove, attend ed church here Sunday and visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Small. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Abeene Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Pruett and daughter Jessie. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Town send and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Powell and children and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cox had as dinner guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. George Sutherland and children, Mr. and Mrs. John Sutherland, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Banton, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Jones end J. N. Hogue. C. L. Roberts, of Disston, filled his regular appointment at tho Church of Christ Sunday morning. Mrs. C. H. Woods and son Robin and niece Daisy Warick were in Cottage Grove Saturday. work done in Cottas« Grove during MOTHERS— the past week. Why allow ’snuffle«’’ and stuffy, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Beidler mo wheezy breathing to torment your tored to Eugene Saturday. Babies when quick relief follow» The 15-month-old son of Mr. and the use of Mrs. Kenneth Berry was seriously burned Friday when he fell against CHAMBERLAIN’S a hot stove. He was taken to Cot COUGH REMEDY tage Grove for medical attention. No Narcotics E. R. Clevenger, of Cottage Grove, visited Friday afternoon You have a modern live wire with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Fisher. Mrs. Victor Chapman, of Curtin, print shop in your own eity. xxx and her mother, Mrs. Kate Sears, of Cottage Grove, visited Thursday ••Do Rats Talk to Each Other?” afternoon with Mrs. J. W. Fisher. ^Aaka Mr. M. Batty, R. I. Mr. and Mrs. John Tonoli and 1,1 9°.* S.v< cak“ o( Rnt-Snsp and threw pitew children, of Divide, visited Sunday around feed store. Got about half a dozen dead rats with Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Perini a day for two solid weeks. Suddenly, they got fewer. Now we haven t any. Who told them about Rat- and other relatives here. *“ve 00 5meU- J““ Mr. and Mrs Arthur Dodge and ¡b£ Miss Kathleen Smith motored to Sold tad guarantend by Eugene Saturday. KEM’S FOR DRUGS. FOR BALE— FORDBON TRACTOR in A l condition, equipped with belt pullny; price for one week, $150. W, nobison. 419 Quincy ave nue, Cottage Grove. al'p GOOD WORK HORSE FOR BALE. Weight 1400 pounds and in vary gently. Write Mr*. George Dowras. Cottage Grove, or phone 26 F3. al'p LOST. OUT OF CAR AT ABOUT 6:30 p, m. Bunday, a package coo tainuig clothing. Lost somewhere on cost aid« of town. Finder pleaae return to Sentinel office. «17« “John, Where Did You Get That Bread” « A HOUSEWIFE ASKED “John, where did you get that, bread?” a housewife asked her hubby one morning at the breakfast table. “It makes such fine toast. I suppose it must, be some of that kreamkrust from that Portland bakery.” Why, no, replied John. “To tell the truth, I stopped in at the Electric Bakery and got some of their Faultless Bread. Will was telling me at the store that we were getting quite a little business from these people and I thought to myself that if they didn’t sell their products to home people, pretty soon they wouldn’t be able to buy anything from us. It seemed to me a business proposi tion to support an industry which spends its money with us.” 3 “I spend so little for bread,” responded Mary, “that it didn’t seem to me that it would make any difference if I bought Portland or Eugene bread.” “I am not surprised that you felt that way, because there are so many who do, but if it were not for those who think that the little they spend for Portland or Eugene bread makes no difference, there wouldn't be any Portland or Eugene bakeries delivering bread here at all. Judging by the number of baskets I see out on the sidewalk awaiting the expressman, I have become convinced that if we all bought home made bread the bakery business at home might support a family or two more who would buy from our store.” “Well,” acquiesced Mary, “I can see your logic and just so i long as they make it as good as this outside bread, I’m certainly going to buy it. . I’ve bought their pies and cakes many times and have always found them as good as any I ctftild make.” Cottage Grove Electric Bakery Sanders & Bennett, Proprietors. Cottage Grove, Oregon -