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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1924)
COTTAGE GROVE SENTINEL, THURSDAY. APRIL 24, 1924 PAGE SIX OFFICERS CHA8ING ONE ■ | BOOTLEGGER WHO GETS | AWAY CAPTURE ANOTHER ♦------------------------------------------------------ <i> BUICK CHEVROLET Let us help you solve your automobile problem. We know automobile mer chandising and repairing and will quote you prices on all standard repair jobs just as we can on a spotlight or inner I ube. We can repair and charge your battery. We can weld your broken fenders or frame. Come in and ask for a ride on balloon tires in the Superior CHEVROLET. BEAULIEU & HARREL TO THE ELECTORS OF LANE COUNTY Since the announcement of my candidacy for the republican nomination for district attorney of Lane county, subject to Hie May primaries, it has come to my attention that a general impression exists to the effect that I am a member of the law firm of Wells & Wells, composed of Jesse G. Wells and Harold J. Wells. Be cause 1 am asking for the nomination on my own merits and want to stand on my own feet I deem it but fair to Wells & Wells and the public generally to correct this impression by stating that I am in no way related to or associated with the members of this firm but have been practicing law in Eugene by myself. Should you choose to nominate and elect me I will have no previous ties or affiliations to embarrass me in an efficient ad ministration of the office and an impartial enforcement of the law. I have no promises to make except that 1 will do the best I can, formulating such policies as I think can be adhered to, bearing always in mind 1 Wit, the district attorney is paid to protect the interests of the state and county. I want your support because I can, and will, give you value received. GORDON S. WELLS While they were chasing a sus pected bootlegger Friday evening, Deputy Sharif fa Frank McFarland and Wayne Kirk captured Fred Wolfer, of Comstock, whom they were not after, with liquor in his possession. The man they were af ter got away but he left a strong aroma of moonshine along the high way as he disposed of the evidence while making his getaway. The capture of Wolfer was made near Latham. A preliminary hearing was held here Saturday forenoon in justice court and the prisoner was taken to the county jail. Wolfer had been suspected for some time of operating a still and when the officers passed him driv ing a wagon they suspected that he might be transporting liquor from his still. When arrested he had in the wagon one flask of booze, three shotguns, a revolver, several kettles and some bedding. He did not re sist arrest. VAUGHN BOY, LO8T TWO YEARS, HAS BEEN FOUND Mrs. D. W. McKinney received word Monday that her grandson, Edgar Alleu Vaughn, who ran away his father’s home on from Row river two years ago, has been located and is now with his sister, Mrs. C. D. Corbeil, of San Fran cisco. The lad had been in San Francisco for a year without know ing that his sister was living there. Ii. an el fort to locate her grandson Mrs. McKinney recently inserted an ad in a magazine published in San Francisco and the lad saw it, lo cating his sister by the address given in the nd. He also found his mother, Mrs. B. F. Dustbimer, liv ing at Richmond, Calif., a short dis tance from San Francisco. E. W. Miller to Be Senator. E. W. Miller, former resident of Cottage Grove, now a hotel man at Grunts Pass, is the only candidate for state senator from Josephine county and will, therefore, be the next representative of that county in the upper house. In his liberal views upon public questions he will be quite a contrast to Senator Smith, who now represents that county in the upper house. «>— I ♦— FOR SALE—HOUSE AND TWO lots nt 735 south Eighth street. Inquire of occupant. mrl3a24p to choose from, all surpassingly interesting. And on every train you find Southern Pacific Service. Pas sengers are counted as honored guests. All of our trans-continental trains carry diners which offer a remarkable fine service at prices which are low compared to those of like service elsew here. If you srs plannlns a trie K sm now or In ths future, call at any Southern iSwiflc ticket office and let ua tell you how to get a.lded pleeaure and comfort w about added coat. Southern Pacific regular regular regular regular regular regular regular regular 60c values now 75c values now $1.00 values now $1.25 values now $1.50 values now $1.75 values now. $1.95 values now $2.25 values now. $1.19 $1.39 $1.49 $1.95 UMPHREY & MACKIN’S MONTH END SALE OF BOYS’ SCHOOL SHOES AND DRESS SHOES including rubber soled and leather soled athletic toe lace shoes. Let us fit the boy today while sizes are complete. All regular $1.85, $1.95 shoes, now a pair, $1.59 $1.95 All regular $2.25 shoes now a pair regular $2.50, $2.65 shoes now a pair............ $2.69 regular $3.00, $3.25 shoes now a nair______ regular $3.50 shoes now a pair ________________ $2.95 regular $3.75, $4.00 shoes now a pair............. ............. $3.25 regular $4.25, $4.50 shoes now a pair $3.95 ..... UMPHREY & MACKIN’S MONTH END SALE WOMEN’S SLIPPERS, PUMPS AND SHOES New spring and summer styles in fashionable leathers—our entire stock offered for this sale. All All All All All All All All regular $6.50, $7.00 footwear, a pair, regular $5.50, $6.00 footwear, a pair, regular $5.00 footwear, a pair.......... regular $4.50 footwear, a pair.......... regular $4.25 footwear, a pair.......... regular $3.50, $3.75 footwear, a pair. regular $2.75 footwear, a pair. regular $2.50 footwear, a pair. $5.49 $4.95 $4.19 $3.95 $3.69 $2.95 $2.39 $2.19 UMPHREY & MACKIN’S MONTH END SALE OF MEN’S OXFORDS AND SHOES Men’s regular $7.50, $8.00 dress shoes, a pair.......................$6.25 Men’s regular $6.50, $7.00 dress shoes, a pair...................... $5.75 Men’s regular $5.00, $5.50 dress shoes, a pair...................... $4.45 Men’s regular $4.50 dress shoes a pair.................................. $3.95 Men’s regular $4.25, $4.50 work shoes, a pair............. $3.95 Men’s regular $<3.25, $3.75 work shoes, a pair...................... $2.95 Men’s regular $3.00 work shoes a pair ................................ $2.69 Men’s regular $2.50 work shoes a pair ......................... $2.19 Men’s genuine army trench shoes, a pair.......................$2.95 UMPHREY & MACKIN’S MONTH END SALE MISSES’ AND GIRLS’ SHOES Over thirty styles—slippers, pumps and shoes from which to choose—sizes 6 to 2. All regular $1.25 footwear, a pair........................ 95c All regular $1.75 footwear, a’pair...................... $1.39 All regular $1.95 footwear, a pair...................... $1.49 All regular $2.25, $2.35 footwear, a pair......... $1.95 All regular $2.50 footwear, a pair................... $2.19 All regular $2.75 footwear, a pair.......................$2.29 All All All All All All regular $2.85, $3.00 footwear, a pair......... $2.49 regular $3.25 -------- footwear, a pair............ _*2.79 regular $3.50 footwear, a pair........... $2.95 regular $3.75 footwear, a pair........... $3.19 .$3.69 regular $4.00, $4.25 footwear, a pair. regular $4.50 footwear, a pair........... $3.95 WANTADS R A W L E I G H GOOD HEALTH produets for sale at 927 south Sixth street. Duane Crabtree. a24ptf MY FRENCH DRAFT STALLION, Lucky, No. 32253, will stand at Cottago Grove Saturdays. E. D. Mills. W. R. Cochran, Mgr. a3jly3p Odd Lot Women’s Shoe« Odd Lot Women’s and Girls’ Tennis Shoes Broken sizes and styles; former values to $5.00 a pair; choice a pair....... $1.00 This sale, while they lust, values $1.25 to $2.50 a pair, choice, a pair. FOR SALE—RED CHAFF WHEAT, gray oats and whito seed oats. J. H. Hawloy, phouo 5-F12. mr27a24p WE ARE BOOKING ORDERS FOR 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 Fl2. a!7mylc For you who are planning an Eastern trip. Southern Pacific men have a message. Gall at any Southern Pacific ticket office ami learn how you may go through California, with liberal tlopovers at interesting points, at little or no additional cost, fío to California over the in comparable Shasta Route. Then go East over the Southern Pacific. You have three routes UMPHREY & MACKIN’S MONTH END SALE OF INFANTS’ SLIPPERS AND SHOES Attractive slippers in washable leathers, patent leather com bined with kid, two-toned kid leather, etc.—all desirable styles. Our entire stock, sizes 0 to 6. Seniors Observe Annual Sneak Day. The seniors of the high school ob served annual sneak day Monday and left at 1 a. m. for Calapooya springs, near Sutherlin. The other classes had anticipated this action and followed, 15 finding rendezvous. STUDEBAKER LIGHT SIX TOUR ing car for sale; extras; looks good; mileage, only 20,000. H. M. Haight, Saginaw, phone 38Fl2. a24p to your Eastern trip Double the pleasure almost without cost COMBINED WITH OUR THIRTEENTH YEAR ANNIVERSARY SALE, OF FERS YOU A SPLENDID OPPORT UNITY FOR SAVING. COME TO THE STORE TODAY. Removing Machinery at Black Butte. The machinery is being removed from the ■ smelter and quicksilver mines at Black Butte aud will bo shipped, The mines have not been operated for I a number of years ex- cept for a year or so during the war, when the “quick” was bring- ing a higli price. W. B. Dennis, of Carlton, is the principal owner of the property. FARM WANTE D—I WANT farmB for cash buyers. Describe and state price. R. McNown, 671 Wilkinson IMdg., Omaha, Nob. a24p Add Califor nia of Footwear for Women, Children, Men and Boys I FOREST FLOWERS BLOOM; I | FRUIT TREES BLOSSOM; I | SPRING STAGES COMEBACK Spring has permanently arrived in the Cottage Grove country. That fact is demonstrated by the fully blossomed fruit trees and the bou quets of forest flowers found in every home in which there are children to pick them. Ladyslippers have been blooming for two or three weeks and some early culti vated flowers, such as jonquils, have bloomed and are no more for ; another year. Fruit trees were a trifle late in budding, which fact gives promise of a prolific crop, as no damage resulted from the chilly weather that followed the first attempt of spring to stage its annual come back. COTTAGE GROVE AUTO WRECK ing House. Parts for cars at half price. Trailers built to order. Used The wild life of the state is in cars bought and sold. Long Build ing, corner Tenth street and Wash no danger from the foot aud mouth ington avenue. a24a8p disease, according to A. E. Burgh diff, state game warden, who FOR SALE—PIANO AT COTTAGE passed through the city Monday on Grovel must leave for different his way to the southern part of climate. Cash or reasonable terms. the state. Mr. Burghduff says that Mrs. Clara Bogan, Eugene, Ore. a24p this disease has never been known . .ffect wild u'line. EGGS FOB HATCHING, FROM S. C. Reds, from pedigreed stcck, _ __ 250 to 2S0 eggs; the setting, $1.50. HAVE YOU Mrs. J. H. Heard, Cottage Grove, I Ore. a7my8p A BAD BACK?j CUSTOM HATCHING—I CENTS Then the Advice of This Cottage; per egg; can take limited number Grove Resident Will In May 5. Mammoth Pekin duck eggs terest You. for sale. Mrs. A. W. Cornutt. phone 35 F3, Saginaw, Ore. a24my8)> Docs your back ache night and day; HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS FOR Hinder work; destroy rest I rent, price reasonable. Inquire on Are you tortured with stabbing pains | Saturdays nt 303 south Sixth street. When you stoop, lift or bend! Mrs. E. C. Shay. a24c Then likely yonr kidneys are wonk. More troubles may soon appear. LOST—LADY’S BROWN I.EATH Headaches, dizziness, nervousness; uric acid ____ and its ills. er hand bag, lost between London Or _ _________ springs and Cottage Grove, between Help your weakened kidneys with a 6 and 7 o'chick p. m. Sunday. For | stimulant diuretic. otify Mrs. Earl I Use Doan’s Pills. reward, finder notify Ewing, route 1, Monroe, Ore., or Read this Cottage Grove testimony: aMp Mrs. Alta Hart, 742 8. First 8t., Alpine, Orc. ________________ | *«i kad kidney complaint and FOR SALE BALED HAY. WEAN my back ached and pained. I felt er pigs, milk cows. E. C. I sick dull and run down and my kidneys uooil. a24niv'p didn’t act right. A friend recom mended Doan ’• Pills ao I used them. D ml B’ s were just what I needed, as ppiy at io . w west i h helped me by relieving the ____________ __P I barkachea and other aymptuma of »125 BURROUGHS ADDING MA kidnyy trouble.” chine, »75; »125 Virtroh, »50. Price «Of. at all dealer». Dim t Terms. Box 302. Outage Grove. p ’■"'P'J' ■»« ’<»’ • kidaev remedy— -------------------------------- ----------------- ‘ I get Doan e Pill*—the name that WANTED -OLD RAGS MUST BE Mrs. Hart had. Foster Milburn Co., large and clean. The Sentinel, el Mfr»., Buffalo, N. Y. Mervin Peters Dies. Mervin Damon Peters, brother of Lee W. Peters, of this city, died Saturday at a hospital in Eugene. He had undergone a series of opera tions. The funeral was held Mon day from the chapel, A. J, AJams, pastor of the Christian church, offi ciating. Interment was in the A. F. & A. M.-I. O. O. F. cemetery. Mr. Peters was born in White water. Manitoba, Can., May 10, 1904. He came to the states about five years ago, residing in both Minnesota and Oregon. He had vis ited here frequently. Fred H. Peters, of Eugene, a brother, and Cottage Grove Wins. the brother here are the only sur In one of the cleanest games of viving relatives. baseball ever played between high school teams on the local grounds, Photos Sent From California. Cottage Grove won Friday from Springfield, the score being 11 to John F. Woodard, who recently 8. The game was a lively exposi went to California on an extended tion of the national sport. business trip, has sent back photo graphs which depict the ravages of Girls’ Conference to Be Held. the hoop and mouth disease. One A Lane County Older Girls’ con photograph shows some 200 head of ference will be held here Friday cattle lined up in a ditch ready for death to relief them of their suffer evening and Saturday, May 2 and ing. The pictures plainly indicate 3. The program has not been com the seriousness of the malady. pleted. I * — and— Rex Ingram’s Supreme Sensation SCARAMOUCH! with ALICE TERRY—RAMON NOVARRO—LEWIS STONE THIRTY STARS------ 10,000 PEOPLE------ TEN REELS Popular Prices Matinee 30c Night 50c Children 10c Follow the Ford« and Pierce Arrows to Eugene for the Peerless Presentation in Photodramatic History I NOW PLAYiNC I Phone