Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1924)
Neighborhood News¡ THE CEDARS. (Special to The Sentinel.) April 29.—Mr. «nd Mr«. Otto Dobberstein, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Remple and two little daughters Fay Alma and Leslie Fern and Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Smith spent Satur day in Eugene. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Beidler vis | ited at the G. W. McFarland home Bunday. I Mrs. Ashby and daughter Hazel 11 and Miss Camp visited Thursday ■ I at the J. E. Meisner home. I Curtis Veateh and H. Frum, of , I Halsey, visited Saturday and Bun 11 day u £ the N. L. Bolton home. I Pastor and Mrs. Adams were din- I ner guest» at the D. H. Rempel!! home Tuesday. Mrs. Andrew’ Brand and son I George and baby Grace visited at I the C. A. McFarland home Sunday. | Mrs. Ed Ashby and daughter Ha ■ zel visited Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. C. A. McFarland. Ice cream social at The Cedars| school house May 3 for the benefit I of the rest room. Perla Dobberstein was absent from high school Friday. Read Hemenway was first of the week. Pupils of The Cedars school are having final examinations. Mrs. W. A. Hemenway spent the week end here with home folks. Alma Sears is staying in town tor a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Grannis. Matt Aldropp and Caroline Gran i.is visited Sunday at the James Fears home. O. H. Heine visited Friday with W. A. Hemenway. Mrs. Bird I’ltri? visited with Mrs. Mrs. W. A. Hemenway Saturday. MAN OF 74 MADE YOUNG IN 3 WEEKS BY SIMPLE METHOD Former Kansas Contractor Telle of Wonderful Re- ults From Testing Korex Compound. Thomns J. Glascock, 74, known old-tiinc Kansas contractor, declares he han virtually been made young again by the recently dis covered korex compound, which by many users is pronounced superior to * * gland treatments” as an in- vigorator and revitalizer. ”1 feci like I did at 35, ’ ’ says Mr. Glascock, * 'and seem to be get- ting stronger every day. During my three weeks’ use of the new dis co very, pains and weaknesses of many years standing disappeared almost magically. Today I am as vigorous and supple as I was in the prime of life. Furthermore, when I began using the compound, my memory was virtually gone and T was almost blind. Now my mind is clear and active and J can read the finest print without difficulty.” In order to find out whether the results were lasting, Mr. Glascock waited six months before reporting on his test of the discovery. On this point he says: ” Every passing day strengthens my conviction that my restoration is not only complete but permanent. I e:in’t express the happiness this great discovery has brought to me. It bus made me ‘voting’ again.” Similar reports are being made almost daily. For instance D. W. Wood, of New Orleans, past GO years of ago, says: "The compound lias brought me back to as good healthy physical condition as I enjoyed at 35. I am apparently ns supple ns at 25 and my eyesight is better than for years. I would not take $5000 for what the discovery has done for me.” The compound referred to by Mr. Glascock and Mr. Wood is put up in tablets for easy uro nt home by (Special to The Sentinel.) April 29.—Mrs. Jennie Greathouse and son Lonaie Fogle, of Craw fordsville, arrived Sunday for a visit with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Benston and daughter went to Eugene Saturday •v-ning and visited until Sunday evening at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Powell. J. F. Adney and daughter Almi came up from Curtin Saturday eve ning and spent Sunday at home. The school and community will Thomas J. Glascock have a weiner roast Tueaday eve ning, weather permitting. Thursday anyone. It has won the praiao of | being the last day of school, there thousands who have suffered from [will be a picnic dinner at the school nervous exhaustion, diminished or I house, depleted vigor, neurasthenia, prema- I Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Cappious and turn age and lack of animation and | their son Sain arc staying at the vital force, Elderly people have I Lottie Kirkendall place. They will pronounced it a "fountain of I occupy the house which George youth. ” Fogle will vacate the last of the Prepared especially for acting we®k. The Cappious family resided lower spinal nerve ccn • I hero several years ago. directly on tors and blood vessels .. gratifying I Mrs. O. Knight is helping her ___ usually ____ ", in a daughter. Miss Flossie Mathes, in benefits __ are __ known few days, according to thousands | h‘’r dressmaking shop in Cottage who have used it. Enthusiastic re Grove this week. ports from users acclaim the com- . A. 8. Cole was up from M areola ____ _ satisfaction __ _______ | "" ’ ... He is preparing pound as giving speedy ®a^UTi^a.V evening, that have defied I to move his family to that place in obstinate cases < all other treatments previously I 1 ho latter part of the week. used. STAR. Realizing that thousands of en- fcebled, half-alive folks may con-1 ------ sider such news "too good to be I (Special to The Sentinel.) true,” the American distributors of April 29.—A number from here korex compound have arranged for | tended the dedication of tho new bridge at Winchester korex compound to be placed on I Booth ' sale in Cottage Grove at Kern’s for I (’aV. Drugs. Just ask for korex. I *1° Permaz -i, of Wildwood, to a Eugene hospital Mon- - . W - . - - rt- 1 1 C4n Invigorating Tonic in Tablet form MAKE SURE You Get This Special Cylinder in the Washer big fire at the Anderson & Middleton logging camp is now un der control. It had been raging for several days. Leonard Whitman returned Sun day from a visit with relatives mid friends in Dallas. Miss Faye Jennings visited Sun day nt the Wicks home. Car Plates Must Be Clean. The law requiring automobile owners to keep their license plates free from mud and dirt so that the numbers may be read easily will be enforced in Eugene hereafter, ac cording to Police Judge Georg® A. Gilmore. Several car owners have been brought into court because the traf fic officer was unable to read tho numbers ou the plates but each was excused with the admonition that he would not be let off so easily if caught again.—Eugene Register. Tho worst things Mr. Daugherty has done are the things he hnsn’t done—Red Bluff (Calif.) News. Ho. hum. Every day is ladies’ day in tho barber shops.—Detroit Nows. r I WANT ADS *. K A W LEIGH GOOD HEALTH product» for sale at 927 south Sixth atroot. Duaue Crabtree. n~’ I pt I . he T . ____ in metal rvli A cylinder design. No other cylinder is like it. No other cylinder has such advantages. The CONLON cylinder is all-aluminum—easy to keep clean. Its iloor is ribbed to give it great strength • and as no solder is used anywhere in its construction, it is doubly strong. Another point! The cover always stays on The CON LON cylinder, for it is made over a cast aluminum frame which is rigid. See this feature and the other big CONLON features Indore you buy. Your choice should be The CONLON, for only with this washer can you get so many exclusive features that mean your entire satisfaction. EASY TERMS h coats no more to get The CONLON than an ordinary washer. $15 DOWN and the balance in terms less per month than it coats >ou to get your washing done. I here is no need to have other than the beat. Come in and aee The CONLON today. Mountain States Power Co MY FRENCH DRAFT BTALLION, Lucky, No. 32253, will stand at Cottage Grove Saturdays. E. D. Mills. W. R. Cochran, Mgr. a3jly3p WE ARE BOOKING ORDERS FOR Single Comb White Leghorn baby chicks, Hollywood strain, for June 8 delivery, *10 por 100. Mrs. Waldo Miller, Cottage Grovo, Ore., Diss tou route, phone 1-F12. al7mylp COTTAGE GROVE AUTO WRECK ing House. Parts for cars nt half price. Trailers built to order. Used cars bought and sold, long Build ing. corner Tenth street and Wash ington avenue. aMaSp KGG8 FOR HATCHING, FROM 8. C. Reds, from pedigreed stock, 250 to 280 eggs; the sotting, *1.50. Mrs, J. H. Heard. Cottage Grove, Or,-. «ZuiySp CUSTOM HATCHING—4 CENTS por egg: can take limited number Muy 5. Mammoth Pekin duck eggs for wile Mrs. A. W. Cornutt. phone 35 F3. Saginaw, Orc. a24my8p FOR HALE -BALED HAY, WEAN er pigs, milk cows. E. C. l.oek> wood. alMmySp WANTED—OLD RAOS. MUST BE In rao und clean. Th« Sentinel, e —— MONEY NEEDED ml SAGINAW. IfflRFV C ompound w — COTTAGE (GIOVE SENTINEL, THURSDAY, MAY 1, 192-4 PAGE EIGHT Will Close May 14 AT 6 P. M 1924 We thank our friends and customers who have taken advantage of our money-saving sale prices. We have sold thousands of dollars’ worth of good, honest ifterchandise the last ten days to the benefit of our customers. The Store Is Still Full of Bargains Every article reduced. Not a few items, but all. You save on every purchase. Buy now while the assortment is still complete. SHOES DRAPERY FABRICS (all 36 in.) Our stock of shoes is practically com plete. The regular prices were rock bot tom. Our sale prices make every shoe in our large stock a genuine bargain. Space forbids quoting more than a few prices. $6.00 women’s hiker shoes, 13-inch top, brown moccasin tip, well finished; a solid, durable shoe. Shoes no better regularly sold at $7.50 to $8.50; sale price......... $4.60 $4.65 men’s Eskimo calf moccasin tip, a good, reliable work shoe and one of the easiest shoes; sale price.................... $3.54 $3.50 U. S. army last men’s tan krome kalf blucher work shoe; sale price... $2.68 The best grade of draperies in Cot tage Grove. All of Marshall Field & Co.’s own manufacture. Our regular 25c grade is equal in coloring and finish to most fabrics sold at 30c to 35c. INDIAN HEAD AND LINEN CLOTH SILKS 5c 44c 55c 65c Indian Head, 36-in., sale price Indian Head, 45-in., sale price Indian Hean, 54-in., sale price. Indian Head, 63-in., .saleprice 29c 35c 45c 53c 25c regular price, sale price... 19c and 30c regular price, sale price 40c regular price, sale price... 28c and 60c regular price, sale price 95c regular price, sale price. 20c 22c 31c 47c 72c $1.85 taffeta, 36-in., sale price... $1.38 <14r 65c taffeta, 28-in., sale price..... .Tncv $1.50 Flashing crepe, 36-in................ $1.16 $3.25 Beau Monde, 36-in., sale price $2.49 RATINES GROCERIES Ratine dress goods are the scarcest dress goods in America and at the same time the most fashionable and desirable. With in the last few days we have received a belated shipment of very beautiful pat terns. ...83c $1.10 ratines, sale price.. 94c $1.25 ratines, sale price $1.35 fl.75 ratines, sale price.. at money-saving prices. The whole stock reduced. 35c Folgeris Shasta tea, ........... 23c 45c tree tea, V^-lb., sale price........... 35c 50c Fol ger’s Golden Gate tea, ^-lb., 38c Borden’s milk, sale price.... ...... 10c 15c Red Ribbon hominy, sale price..... 12c 10c white beans, sale price 7c C. H. Burkholder FOR SALE—8 WEEK OLD PIGS Frank Slv place, near Creswell; phone 30 F3, Cottage Grove, ml 15p 1 ml-15p FOR BALE A GOOD HORSE, FOR BALE—6 WEEK OLD WHITE ' M. J. Depew. Ixirane, Ore. works single or double—ride or Leghorn broilers, 8t*e doren. H. TOR BALE — HOUSEHOLD FUR drive. Ralph Ijtncnster. near I-a L. Fowler, l^mi«1 route, phone niture. garden implement«, eream them mill. ml 15ptf SOPII. mvlp «.pamtor, ehlehrna Call Friday and WANTED-MAN OR WOMAN TO Bntunlav at residence of the late HAVE LARGE FURNITURE VAN represent an old line life insur Thomns Taplia. east Madison ave returning from Eugene about Mav ance eompnny in Cottage Grove and nue at earner of Sixteenth street. 8. Want load for Taeomn. Beattie vicinity. Experience unnecessary The house and one aere of ground or waypoints. Address Whitworth but reference required. Address O. for rent. AU under cultivation and L. Bussell, box 52». Eugene. mlp Transfer Company. Tacoma. Wash, p Sarden in. mlp FOR BALE LARGE SIZE FAMI WANTED—OLD COTTON OR lv ice box. Will do for small wool rage; must be large and confectionery or reataurnnt. Call or clean. Woodson Bros. Garage. mltfe phone Wyatt ’• store, Oteawsll, Ora- FOR BALE—A MILK GOAT AND gon. ml-13p two ki la; *23 for the three. Mrs. ; FOR SALE—HOLLYWOOD AND O, A. C. single comb White Leg horn ebieka. to hatek May >7; *10 per hundred. K. C. Arne, phone 15 F5 ml-ISp A Sentinel Wantad Will Sell It For You HOWARD M. BROWNF.11 REPUBLICAN CANDIDATI FOB DISTRICT ATTORNEY FOR LAN! COUNTY at the pnmariea May 1«, 1924 Wil accord to all courteoua treatment, eonacientioua service and equal protection under the law Fifteen years of law practice. Will appreciate your .u^t