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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1924)
PAGE SIX COTTAGE GROVE SENTINEL, THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1C24 WANTADS I — RAWLEIGH GOOD HEALTH products fur sale at 927 south Sixth street. Duane Crabtree. u24ptf «---------------------------♦ ! . ! Neighborhood —— - — - News — . I BLUE MOUNTAIN. The D. A. Estes family visited friends here Sunday. Mrs. Ellen Lajoie and sons, of Wendling, who were here for Mem orial day, called on relatives in the afternoon. John Winslow was a week-end guest at the E. T. Hartley home. Miss Nora Lebow, who is tuking a nurse 's course in a Portland hos pital, is home for her vacation. Workmen have commenced the erection of a house on the George Johnson farm to take the place of the one destroyed by fire a few weeks ago. Tom Johnson, who was thrown from a buggy and injured when the vehicle was struck by a ear last week, is able to be about again. The A. B. Wolford family visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Strong, near Cottage Grove. Mrs. Walter Pentico visited in Cottage Grove Wednesday of last week with her parents, Mr. and Airs. 8. W. Sowers. Ernest Horn, of Portland, visited last week at the home of his uncle. R. Y. Porter. Mr. and Mr*. William Porter were guests ut the Porter home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mackie, the Melvin Jackson and Fletcher Eng land families motored to Scotts burg Sunday. (Special to The Sentinel.) June 2.—Mr. and Mrs. H. Castle MT FRENCH DRAFT STALLION, and children motored to Mareola Lucky, No. 32253, will stand at Sunday and visited with Mr. and Cottage Grove Saturdays. E. D. Mrs. Ed Seward. Mills. W. R. Cochran, Mgr. a3jly3p M r. and Mr*. Fred Frost visited at the W. D. Heath home Monday COTTAGE GROVE AUTO WRECK evening. ing House. Parts for cars at half Mr. and Mrs. George _ Layne _ and price. Trailers built to order. Used children visited Sunday at the home ears bought and sold. Long Build of their daughter, Mr«. George ing, corner Tenth street and Wash Duerat. ington avenue. a24a8p Archie Jones, Mrs. C. E. Jones WANTED—OLD BAGS. MUST BE and the A. Rissue family visited with Mrs. Theua Miller Sunday eve- large and clean. The Seutinol. e ning. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Peters, of Eu FOR SALE—BET OF ENCYCLO- pedia Brittanies. Charles Bru- gene, and Mrs. Kotik, of Omaha ueau, at Mrs. Ida Miller's. m22jn6p Neb., visited with C. E. Peters Sun day afternoon. MONEY FOR YOU—PAY CASH Mr. Tfiid Mrs. Fred Frost and son tor your wantads and get three Harry visited Friday with Mr. and insertions for the prico of two. tfp Mrs. J. W. Fisher at Thornton Corners. FOR HALE—THE W. H. AND An 8^i pound daughter was born Ha rah E. Blair property across the Friday evening to Mr. and Mrs. street from Beidler’s feed store, one Chester Doggett. block from First National Bank. In Mr. and Mrs. Wade Watts mid order to close the estate this prop sons, Reuben Rissue and Uleta Mil- erty will be sold. Address Frank ler spent Sunday afternoon with E. Blair, Lowell, Ore. iny29ag7p Mr. and Mrs. A. IT. Rissue. Mrs. Matilda Jones nnd grandson WOOL BATHING HUTT FOUND Perkins Miller visited Sunday at FLORENCE ROAD IS FOUND latter part of last week near steel the Rawlings home. TO BE IN GOOD CONDITION bridge. Owner may have same by Frank Miller returned Sunday calling at Homer Galloway’s office, from a week’s visit with his grand The new road down the north identifying suit and paying for this mother, Mr*. Matilda Jones. bank of the Siuslaw river between ad. jn5p Mapleton and Cushman was found by County Commissioners O. E. DOREN A. FOR SALE 2 ACRE CHICKEN Crowe and Clinton Hurd and Coun ranch at 461 north Douglas. Ful ty Engineer P. M. Morse to be bet (Special to The Sentinel.) ly equipped. Terms if desired. Also June 2.—Miss Geneva Bales, of ter than they expected, said Mr. good cow. M. L. Snell. jn5-26p Santa Clara, visited over the week Morse upon the return of the party PIANO FOR SALE NEW AND A end at the homo of her parents, from the coast seetion Monday. This road wns built by the Southern beauty, nt 618 Woods avenue, Mr. and Mrs. U. 8. Bales. city, only *11 a month. Write R. F. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Bedford and cific company in place of the Cidlahitn, 962 Pearl, Eugene jn5-19p son Edwin returned Thursday ot road that was destroyed when last week from a trip to eastern Coos bay railroad was built and been the subject _ ____ _______ __ OAT ANT) VETCH HAY, FALL Oregon and Washington. of _ much discussion howii ; will well for bent cash offer Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Negley were during the past few years. in field; two miles east of town. in Roseburg Thursday. While the road is narrow all the Bert V. Hands. jn5-19p Mr. and Mrs. Carl Volgamorc and way, the grades are good and the surface is smooth, said the engi LOST—A WOMAN’S HANDBAG, children, of Thurston, visited Sun neer. It is not open for through at the Charles Teeters home. containing pair of glasses and day The John - - - - - of Cor- traffic on account of construction Teeters family, purse without about $8 in change. visited in Dorena last week. work and those who make the trip Probably lost in one of stores of vallis, The Fred Kelly family attended a to Florence are compelled to CO Cottage drove. Notify Mrs. Benton over the mountain road out of Ma at Hebron Bunday. Mien*, Drain, Ore. jn5p picnic A party held nt the Dorena hall pieton. Mr. Morse said that the new river road is far better than COWS FOR HALE AT BARGAIN. Thursday night was well attended. mountain road. Hee J. G. Allen, SOI) south Sixth LYNX HOLLOW. street. jn5-19p FOR SALE 5 FOOT DEERING (Special to The Sentinel.) June 2.—Mr. and Mrs. Will James, mower nnd 10 foot McCormick rake, used but little mid a bnrgnin. of Clovordale, called on relatives B. Johnston, Saginaw, Ore. jn5p here Friday. A number front here attended the FOR KALE TWO GOOD SECOND commencement exercises held in the hand Ford touring cars chcnp if Walker high school auditorium taken soon. Call nt 1017 Ash nve Thursday night of last week. Mrs. Rachel Walker and daughter nue. jn5-19|i Neva, Mr. and Mr. Moses Getz and two children, of Newport, wore Say it with printors’ ink. guests ut the Marion Ix-bow homo the first of the week. ^ í LIOUSNESS Lowry England and two chil -I.-!. Iit nilnche, sour stomach, h A'.S coiistlpntio!’, tnsily avoided. dren, of Dorena, were visitors at the l.i'lui'v home Sunday last. An active liver without calomel. SALE—GOOD VOLUNTEER CH AM3ERLAIN’S FOR huy crop on 30 acre*, at a bar TABLETS gain; roiuly to be cut. A. 8. Pow- Nover silk- <i or gripe only 25o jnBp £ 1 J S Service Garage Gabriel “Snubbers I Greater ”i 4 4 Reports circulated «luring the re cent recall Campaign of the expendi ture of large sums of money are dispelled by the filing of the re ports required under the corrupt practices law. The Sharp-Boney recall committee spent more than it received, its bills amounting to $489.04, according to its report, while only $378 was col lected. The contributors to this fund were given as follows: Elbert Bede, (miscellaneous contributions, none over $5), $50; E. R. Spencer, $62.50; source unknown, $.33.50; George Gilmore, $1; William Pitney, $25; J. W. McArthur, $35; C. H. Haines. $5; A. D. Addison, $57.20; Clinton Hurd, $43.50. The Lane County Taxpayers’ league, which opposed the recall, re ceived the sum of $218.53 in contri butions, according to its report, and expended the same amount, must of it going for advertising. The con tributors to the fund were as fol lows: 8. W. Boyd, J. B. Stewart, R. C. Gleason, John M. Durham. W. W. Chrisman. W. T. Jones. J. R. Cellers, J. W. Morgan and J. H. Hawley. Your wants may be few—provid- ed you use Sentinel wantads. tf SECTION OF M’KENZIE HIGHWAY TO BE REBUILT The state highway commission at its meeting in Portland last week agreed to match nny money given ty the county for the rebuilding of the McKenzie highway between Nimrod nnd the Cook place, accord ing to County Judge C. P. Barnard, who attended the meeting. The roid district in that territory levied n special tax which will yield between $4000 nnd $5000. The high way commission agreed that if Iaine county will match this sum it will match the combined sums, ninking n totnl amount available for this im provement of about $19,000. This section of the highway is one of the few that have not been built according to the state stand ards. It is quite rough nt the pre sent time mid at one place is ñar row and dangerous. The work will probably not be done until neat winter. Judge Barnard said lhat when he presented the matter of the need of more fund* for the completion of the Blaehlv Rainrock section of the Eugene Florence highway the members of the commission readily saw the necessity and immediately V oted to supply the money on a 00-80 basis with the bureau of public roads. It was pointed out that Lane county has already fur nished $150,000, which is about all that the county can very well stand. I a less the additional money is pro vided there will be a gap in the middle that will not be built thia vein and perhaps not next year, aa the contractors are working from both ends and the money would run oqt before the gnp was closed. Rubber «tamp* of every kind at The Beatine! live wire print shop. Anything in the priuting or allied iiaea can be aeeured at or through your home live wire priât shop. Watch the label oa your paper. Horse Lost at Harrisburg Ferry. Harrisburg, Ore., May 28. A fer ry accident entailing the loss of a fine five-year-old horse occurred on this side of the river Tuesday morn ing. The owner, Levi Kropf, in at tempting to haul a load of gravel up the ferry hill, finding the team of horses unable to puli the load up, was unable to prevent the load from slowly pulling them backwards. As a consequence of the wagon cramp ing and missing the ferry, the team was pulled into the river into a depth of water of 15 feet. As the harness was slashed the horses be came loosened from the load and finally separated from each other. One of them swam across the river to the west shore and the other was held to the side of the ferry by the current. When a rope was placed about the neck of the horse in an effort to rescue it the animal became overturned. It disappeared under the ferry and before the ferrv boat could be moved the horse had drowned. Ixindon, Ore., June 2.— (Special.) —Harold Dill, 16-yeur-old sou of Mrs. W. H. Dill, cut his foot very severely Wednesday of last week while in the woods alone cutting wood. Although the wound bled profusely, he managed to get to his home and was at once taken to Cottage Grove for medical atten t i o n. UNDERWEAR for Men and Boys BODILY AND MENTAL FREEDOM JORDAN TO BE CANDIDATE FOR COUNTY ASSESSORSHIP Clyde E. Jordan, of Pleasant Hill, has announced that he will become aa independent candidate for the office of county assessor, running against B. F. Keeney, who lias both the republican and democratic nom inations. Mr. Jordan is engaged in farm ing; is 43 years of age; a native of town, is a Democrat in politics; born and reared on a farm; taught in the public Schools in Iowa for two years; was a student in the Iowa state teachers’ college during 1903-4; has had five years and seven months’ bookkeeping and cler ical experience in n nntional bank; has been a resident of Lane county for four years; is a member of the Presbyterian church and farmers’ union. He served three years in the national guard, two years under commission, and his world war CABS RZGULÀRLT EQUIPPED WITH GABRIEL SNUBBERS record follows: Enlisted April 13, 1918; discharged August 15, 1918, Cadillac Buick Kiaael Stevens-Duryea to accept a commission; released at Kina Packard (Single Six) Auburn (Big 6) Fort Dodge Iowa, August 19. 1919. Pierce-Arrow Case Lafayette European Cara: Served overseas nine months. Studebaker (Big 6) Cole Milburn Electric Morris-Oxford Mr. Jordan, in announcing his TIupmobile- Closed Paige Riddle Hearse Star (English) candidacy for the office, says: A p per son Jordan Davie Crowley “To whom it may concern: This Anderson Blear layers Sava is to certify that after due consid Westcott Willys-Knight H.C.8. Miesse eration of all the circumstances in connection with the recent primary election, I hereby consent to become tin independent candidate for as sessor of Lane county. “I have never held a compen ADING car manufacturers are sated public office and, if nomin solidly behind Gabriel Snub- ated and elected, I will attend strictly to the duties of the asses i as a valuable aid to riding office. comfort and operating economy. sor “ ’s I favor and advocate a fair and M ore than 2,000,000 cars are just timber cruise in order that the assessor may have the neces Gabriel equipped today. sarv information on which to base n re valuation and equalization of The combined testimony of makers the tux pressure on property now and owners is all in favor of Gabriels. tearing more than its just share oi the taxes.’’ In their endorsement you find positive assurance that your car needs them. Installed quickly, and without alter ation to your car. Order them today. RECALL COMMITTEE SHORT «1; Ed Tullar $5; C. N. Johnston, OF FUNDS TO PAY BILLS »55; C. L. Teschner, $4; W. C. Hall, N exclusive design conforming to body lines * gives the wearer of ATHENA underwear A absolute freedom of ACTION. A fullness without SILKS OF THE FASHIONABLE WORLD There’s fascination in using' silks which are truly named. For instance, that of afternoon teas, the shopping and the juvenile world, and even the business world. ■d full line of fabrics fir selection in accor dance uiith what you are accustomed to pay. FOR SALE ONLY AT BURKHOLDER’S FOR SALE ONLY AT BURKHOLDER’S New Hats FOR THIS HOT WEATHER FOR MEN 1—Sea grass, durable, broad brims, priced slackness at points of stress allows the greatest extremes of posture without stretching or sagging or wrinkling. Thus the height of underwear perfection is reached. Bodily warmth and protection without mental consciousness of the means by which it is attained. .-..18c Imitation panama fiber, trooper crown, elastic, soft, weight 3 ounces, a hat that should wear all summer, near a dress hat, priced................................................... 75c 3—Men’s screen hats, colors khaki and gray; not trash, good strong cloth, well made, priced............................ 75c 4—A genuine dress hat, brown straw, dark brown band, heavy brim, extra good ventilated sweat band, latest shape; just as good as others sell for $4.00 to $5.00; our price each........................... $3.00 FOR BOYS Straw hats............................................... 25c, 35c, 75c, $1.50 Cloth hats, colors green, gpn metal and neat shepard checks for dress or every day wear. FOR LADIES 1—A garden hat, sea grass, weight only 2 ounces, me dium high crown, medium brim, priced........................ 35c 2—Fine split fiber, cream color, silk ribbon band, as smooth a* velvet, a real fine hat for general wear. Priced only................................................... 75c 3—For little women 5 to 10 years old. A beautiful Milan straw hat, white crown, pink and lavender brims, lace band with velvet ribbon bow—a hat to make the “kiddy” happy; priced................................ 75c WE TOLD YOU WE WOULD REDUCE PRICES Borden ’s or Carnation milk 10c 15c Cottagi' Grove string beans. 10c 25c Preferred Stock corn.......... 15c pork and beans. 35c Preferred Stock tuna 23c 12c ... 30c 1 lb.. 50c; 3 lbs., $1.45; 5 lbs., $2.40 M. J. B. coffee 30c half-lb. pkg. Shasta tea ... 25c 15c Albcra Mini! oats, 2 pkgs 25c 30c Cream of Wheat-------------- 24c 10e Hand?’ Cut Macaroni, 2 lb»... 15c New Shoes Just Received This Day 1—A ladies fine black kid pump, a dress shoe but still easy and comfortable; all leather; low rubber heel, priced a pair.................................................................... $3.00 2—‘‘Baby Elite” Havana brown kid button, sizes 2 to 5. The snappiest baby shoe we have had; flexible sole, Havana brown kid upper, Havana brown buttons and stitching; soft old ivory kid upper, nature last, pr. $1.75 3—Infants’ Havana brown kid pump, flexible sole, all leather, nature last, price.... ......................................... $1.45 4—Infants’ one-strap pump; a beautiful combination of blue and white cabarett leather. If in need of baby foot wear, ask to see this pump. Priced................................ 75c 5 Infants one strap pump; a combination of black patent and old ivory cabarett leather; as fine a shoe as the blue and white; priced. 6—A fill-in of all sizes of our “Speed” and “Play-Welt one and two-strap sandals; colors, smoked elk and Red wood brown. Stamp«! “all leather” and they are. No better made or better leather in anw child’s sandal in the market. Heavy soles for wear, tough, strong leather uppers, yet all soft for tender feet; cool, dressy. We liavc sold hundr«ls of these san rls and now have again all sizes. Extra Special! Thursday, Friday, Saturday Lady Washington beans, 4 lbs Kellogg’s corn flakes......... Post Toasties........ _....... ....10c Sun Brite cleanser ___ 5c THESE SPECIALS FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, ONLY WATCH FOR NEXT WEEK’S AD! NEW BELTS, RIBBONS, BATHING CAPS, LACE TABS LACE NECKWFAR LADIES’ HANDKERCHIEFS ALL AT OUR NEW MON ESSAYING PRICES C. H. Burkholder