The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current, May 08, 1924, Page 8, Image 8

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    PAGE EIGHT
Tha twenty - ftvu
Pierce - Arrow tour­
ing cars used on
“The Horseshoe
Rouxs" out of Mer­
ced to Y neemite are
lubricated exclu-
«4eeiy with Zero-
larva
Seeing YOSEMITE on_
ZEKOLENE-lubricated bearings
If you haven’t traveled the Horseshoe
Route out of Merced to Yosemite in one
of the Pierce-Arrow touring cars oper­
ated by the Yosemite Stage and Turn­
pike Company, you’ve missed something.
But whether or not you have made
this trip, you’ll be interested, as a motor­
ist, in knowing that the twenty-five
Pierce-Arrow cars used in this service
are lubricated with Zerolene. The man­
ager of this famous stage line writes:
“We have been operating a stage line since
1911 and have always used Zerolene. Re­
cently we disposed of some cars that had
been in our service for ten years, and dur­
ing that period none of them had ever had
a bearing scraped.”
Whether you drive a Pierce-Arrow or
a Ford, the use of Zerolene, of the proper
body, will not only cut down your oil bill,
but give you greater gasoline mileage, less
carbon, lower upkeep costs,
and a longer life for your car.
ZEROLENE
Big users refuse to pay trib­
ute to the old superstition that
for FORDS there is something mysteri­
ously “better” about “eastern”
—the Standard Oil
oils — why should you pay
Company’s new
improved oil for
that tribute?
Ford cars “Feeds
r F
Those Oil-Starved
Fords.”
Insist on Zerolene, even
if it does cost less.
Note to Correspondents.—On ac­ ; land, Calif., visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Fisher.
count of handling a county ballot j her two sisters here, Mrs. 8. P.
Mrs. Winnie Baskctte, Mrs. S. P.
job, it was necessary to cut down Shortridge and Mrs. Tom Foster.
Shortridge and Mrs. Tom Foster
correspondence this week because of
were all-day guests at the home of
inability to set the type.—Editor. I Joe Pamazzi returned Friday eve­ their
mother, Mrs. Grant Fields at
ning from a Eugene hospital and
together with Mrs. Pamazzi is stay­ Latham Friday, the occasion being
STAR.
ing at the Louis Pamazzi home Mrs. Fields’ seventy-second birth­
while convalescing from a severe at­ day anniversary. Mrs. Baskette re­
(Special to The Sentinel.)
mained for a further visit with her
May 5.—A baseball game was tack of influenza.
Mr. and Mrs. 8. P. Shortridge n other before returning to her homo
played Wednesday between the Do-
in Oakland, Calif.
rena and Star schools, the score and daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Barry
and children, motored to Eugene
being 4'5 to ti in favor of Dorena.
Donald Owen and Harry Patton Sunday.
SAGINAW.
left Friday for Marshfield.
Earl and Tom Fisher, nephew of
Prayer meeting was held Friday J- W. Fisher, from Alvadore, ac­
(Special to The Sentinel.)
night at the Miles Pitcher home. companied >y Miss Pearl Pittsley,
May 5.—Mrs. A. S. Cole and chil-
- SiHjjrd(iv^w2th jlren jeft Frida^morninj'^orMar-
The next meeting will be Wednes­ f^ugenei ■
day night at the home of Mrs. Ida
Wicks.
THORNTON CORNERS.
(Special to The Sentinel.)
May 5.—Miss Evelyn Rose accom­
panied her Sunday school teacher
and class from the Grove to Eugene
Sunday of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Ritchey, of
Curtin, were visitors Tuesday with
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Fisher.
Miss Genevieve Perini has been
quite ill during the past week.
Mrs. Roy Dickson left last week
to join her husband, who is working
near Albany.
Mrs. Winnie Baskctte, of Oak
F
WANTADS
WANTADS
I
<s>-------------------- ------------------------ <i>
RAW LEIGH GOOD HEALTH
products for sale at 927 south
Sixth street. Duane Crabtree. a24ptf
MY FRENCH DRAFT STALLION,
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 per 100. Mrs. Waldo
Miller, Cottage Grove, Ore., Diss
ton route, phone 1 F12.
al7mylp
COTTAGE GROVE AUTO WRECK
ing House. Parts for cars at half
price. Trailers built to order. Used
curs bought and sold. Kong Build
ing, corner Tenth street and Wash­
ington avenue.
a24a8p
EGGS FOB HATCHING, FROM S.
C. Reds, from pedigreed stock,
250 to 280 eggs; the setting, $1.50.
Mrs. J. 11. Heard, Cottage Grove,
Oro.
a7my8p
CUSTOM HATCHING—4 CENTS
per egg; cun take limited number
May 5. Mammoth Pekin duck eggs
for sale. Mrs. A. W. Cornutt, phone
35 F3, Saginaw, Ore.
a24my8p
FOR SALE— BALED HAY, WEAN
er pigs, milk cows. E. C. Lock­
wood.
a24my8p
STANDARD OIL
COMPANY
WANTED—OLD BAGS. MUST BE
large and clean. The Sentinel, c
(CALIFORNIA)
FOR SALE—LARGE SIZE FAMI-
ly ice box. Will do for small
confectionery or restaurant. Call or
phono Wyatt’s store, Creswell, Ore­
ml-15p
gon.
FOR SALE—8 WEEK OLD PIGS.
Frank Sly place, near Creswell;
phone 30-F3, Cottage Grove. nil-15p
WANTED—OLD COTTON OR
wool rags; must be large and
clean. Woodson Bros. Garage, mltfc
FOR 8AIÆ—A MILK GOAT AND
two kids; $25 for the three. Mrs.
M. J. Depew, Lorane, Ore.
tnl-15p
This booklet reports inde­
pendent service
tests
of
Zerolene nude by a num­
FOR HALE—HOLLYWOOD AND
O. A$ C. ainglo comb White Leg­
horn chicks, to hatch May 27; $10
per hundred. R. 0. Arne, phone
15-F5.
ml-15p
ber of Urge users. Ask any
Standard Oil Company
sales representative or
Zesolrne dealer lor a copy.
FOUND—BUNCH OF KEYS. THE
owner may have same bv paying
charges. The Sentinel.
m8c
An Extraordinary Gladiolus Sale!
Phis is a genuine eml-of-the-seasou sacrifice of Gladiolus
bulbs, in standard varieties, at a fraction of their regular
prices. Read carefully—there are three distinct öfters.
OFFER NO. 1
rric« per My Price
per 100
Butterfly Brilliant salmon with deeper
blotch
......................................................... $1.0(1 $3.00
Halley Lovely coral pink, early.................... .75 2.25
Independence Deep salmon pink, late........... .75 2.25
Mrs. William Kent Fawn and ashes of
roses shades......................... ........................... 1.50 5.50
Nora Soft blue, an unusual color in glads ... 125 4.00
1’rimulinus Hybrid* Daintiest colorings im­
aginable, usually on soft yellow grounds.... .85 3.00
Principine Bl ight scarlet with white throat.. .75 2.25
Rouge Torch Exquisite French variety;
cream with crimson throat........................ ... .75 2.50
Sehwaben One of the very best yellows....... 1.00 3.00
Mixed -Including many attractive kinds....... .60 2 00
IMPORTANT Not less than 25 of any one sort sold
at these prices, so please do not ask it. Postpaid in Ore-
gon and Washington only, (’ash must accompany orders
and no orders for less than $1 can be accepted. Shall I
substitute if kind you select, is sold OUtT
OFFER NO. 2
If selection of stock is left strictly to me (my object
being to reduce stock) I will send $3 worth of bulbs for
every $1 remitted, which would mean $15 worth for $5,
etc. Simply slate whether you want a generous number
of the commoner soils, or a small number of very choice
ones Bulbs will NOT be labeled, but you will be de­
lighted at blooming time.
OFFER NO. 3
A whole 100 gladiolus bulbs of blooming size (not the
larger ones offered above) will be sent for only $1.25,
500 lor 8..'i, pi, paid to any point in Oregon or Washing­
ton. A wide range of charming colors is included. My
stock will not last long at this price.
My eleventh annua) catalog of bulbs ami perennial
plants will be sent for the asking.
W. L. Crissey “Gladiolus Farm”
R F. D 1. BORING. OREOON
Pioneer Gludiolus Grower of the Pacific Northwest
L
AM MAKING UP A CARLOAD OF
Jersey grades for shipment to
eastern Oregon. Write me age and
price. Want only good stuff, fresh
or close springers. F. C. Holibnugh,
201 Northwestern Bank building,
Portland, Ore.
ni8p
FOR BALE BY OWNER—8 ACRES
on gravel road five miles west of
Cottage Grove on Silk creek: part
pasture, part timber, good fence;
house, chicken house 20x40, garage;
water piped to both houses: all
buildings new: $200 of furniture,
touring car—all for $1200; part
down and part payments if sold by
June 1. Ervin Cochran, Cottage
Grove, Oro.
m8c
TWO PIANOS FOR BALE BOTH
nuihognay. I do not play anil
need no piano. I need tho money.
Will give some terms. One worth I
about $300, will sell for $190; the i
other worth about $550, will sell for
$325. Write R. F. Callahan, 902 j
Pearl, Eugene, Ore.
ni8c
WANTED- GENERAL CARPEN .
ter work or house painting jobs. |
E. C. Shay, 305 south Sixth street,
phone 137 R.
ni8-22c j
FOR SALE—A TEAM OF MARES,
each weighing 1350 pounds and
; well broke. C. O. Willis, Cottage
l Grove, Ore., Lorane route, phone
8 FIX_____________________ m8 22p
WANTED—A MODERN HOUSE
Will give 2 ton truck ns first pay­
ment. Box 302, Cottage Grove. m8p
¡FOR SVI.E ON VCCOUNT OF
my intended removal to Portland,
my residence property at 1149 west
' Main street is for sale. Also Ford
| sedan. A. VV. Kime.
1118 22p
LOST BROWN TRAVELING BAG
lost Saturday evening between Go
shen and Creswell. Retnrn to 754
Washington avenue, Eugene, or call
398 L Eugene, for reward.
ni8p
TWO PAYF0WL8 FOR SALE;
one year old. Cnrl Small, Black
Butte route.
m8 22p
FOR SVI.E GOOD D U R II A M
milk cows, sugar cured hams and
bacon; oats. C. H. Haight, 108 22p
HOUSEKEEPER WANTED FOR
man and two boys, tho latter at­
tending school. C. E. Peters, box
3*», city.
ni.8 22p
cola, where they will reside.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Sharon vis­
ited in Springfield Sunday at the
William Cellars home.
Donnell Allen went to Portland
Thursday of last week.
W. D. Fullerton is a guest at the
Bartlett Johnson home.
George Fogle moved his family to
Salem Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Queener has sold her
place to H. Mathes and she and
her sons Ed and Tom and the lat-
ter’s family and Andy Pierce left
Sunday.
Miss Sibyl Cellers and Mrs. Eva
B. Counts closed their school Thurs-
day of last week. Pupils and pa­
trons enjoyed a picnic dinner on
the school grounds and the teachers
furnished a treat of ice eream.
The girl who knows how to cook
may sometimes have to get the
meals while her sister entertains
the young man in the parlor, but
she is the kind the wise man will
tie to.
...
There are three kinds of liars:
those who lie for amusement, those
who lie maliciously—and newspaper
men who refuse to make sworn
statements to their circulation.