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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1924)
PAGE EIGHT WHAT’S THE USE --------------------------- —-— I Neighborhood News That’s Different By L. F. Van Zehn HEBRON. (Special to Tho Sentinel.) June 16.—J. G. Murry left Sat urday for a visit to his old homo in Missouri. The Charles White family have gone to Marshfield on an outing. Mrs. Clarence Morgan anil two daughters, of Eugene, visited last week with Mrs. Jessie Gilcrist and other friends. Kenneth Carlile, of Cottage Grove, visited Friday with his cousin. Johnnie Carlile. LONDON. (Special to The Sentinel.) June 16.— Mr. and Mrs. Lively, of Chehalis, Wash., guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. .Jones Tuesday night. Joe Geer has purchased touring ear. Miss Marjory Small, of Cottage Grove, and Mr. mid Mrs. Ivan Abeene mid two little daughters visited Tuesday night at the home of -Mr. mid Mrs. Harold Abeene. J. B. Rouse began logging opera tions Friday morning on the J. N. Ilouge place. Little Lillian Geer, daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Joe Geer, aunta¡nod a aerioiiH cut on one forefinger Thurs day while playing with a pair of ■ lelilí— medical treat- Cottage Grove ment. Miss Viola Welty, a teacher in the schools nt Centralia. Wash., ar rived Thursday to spend the summer vacation with her sister, Mrs. Chas. Wood. M ish Nola Banton. who had been in Fresno, Calif., for seven months, returned home Friday Mrs. Jnlin Sutherland anil her Ir- Knowles & Graber Hardware Cottage Grove The City Motor Truck ing Company of Portland, Oregon, operato two 4- ton Packard trucks, six 3)4-ton Packard trucks and one 4-lon Federal. Zerolene ia used exclu sively. ZEROLENE helps win ihe PACKARD CONTEST In 1922 the City Motor Trucking Com pany of Portland, Oregon, won the Pack ard’s iow upkeep contest in the State of Oregon with its 4-ton Packard No. 180- 590. During the period of this contest Zerolene oil was used exclusively, and the Company writes us as follows: “In consequence of our success in this contest, and be cause of our uniform satisfaction with the use of Zero lene in all other equipment, we naturally consider Zerolene as an absolutely dependable and correct lu bricant. We most cheerfully recommend it to any and all truck operators to receive real efficiency in lubricating oils.” it is records like these that month af ter month and year after year are cutting the ground from under the superstition that there is something mysteriously “better” about eastern oils, just because they cost more. Zerolene sales have increased seven fold in seven years. The more experi enced the motorist, the more likely he is to discover that the ZEROLENE Zerolene-lubricated car deliv ers better gasoline mileage, accumulates less carbon, costs fir FORDS less for upkeep, and has a longer working life. — ihe Standard Oil Company's new Why pay tribute to a su- improved oil for Ford car» “ Feed» perstition? Insist on Zerolene Thom.» Oil-Starved —a better oil—even if it does Ford».” cost less. STANDARD OIL COMPANY ( CALIFORNIA) from Nevada, where she taught dur ing the past year. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Heath and son Addison spent Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Schneider. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Arne were in Eugene Saturday. Mr. Arne had his tonsils removed. Miss Forest Schneider left by mo tor Wednesday for Ashland, where she will attend summer school. Mrs. W. D. Heath and son Addi son visited Wednesday at Walker with Mrs. Heath’s daughter, Mrs. Jessie Low ry. Mrs. Waldo Miller and daughter Selma, Mr. and Mrs. Win. Hands and Mr. and Mrs. Hanna were among those in Cottage Grove from this neighborhood last week. Mrs. Amanda Sears. Miss Laura Riley and Clarence Sears visited Sunday afternoon at Dorena with Mr. and Mrs. Perry VanSchoiack. Mrs. Marion Morphy arrived Sat- siBter, Miss Dorothy Elmore, were in Eugene Wednesday, went to Row River that evening to the homo of their mother. Lovi and Lisher Geer anivel Thursday evening from Rainier, Wash. Mrs. Emily Lake, who had been a house guest of Mrs. R. E. Fore man for three weeks, went to Springfield Monday to spend the summer with Mrs. J. F B. Franklin. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Banton, Miss Nola Banton and 1 Mrs. Harold Abeene and daughter • motored to Black Butte Sunday afternoon. Miss Mabel Newton left Sunday for Monmouth to attend summer school. B. A. Pruett bad the forefinger of his right hand badly crushed while working in a Vock quarry at Donna last week. DORENA. (Special to The Sentinel.) June 16.—Mrs. Frank Kelly, of Cottage Grove, spent Monday at the home of her mother, ‘1 Aunt” Kate Land. Mr and Mrs. J. A. Elliott left last week for Vancouver to visit their daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Tate, Clifford VanSchoiack made a trip into the Bohemia district Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kelly and sons Alta and Harsey motored to Blue Mountain Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. D. L. England and children went to Eugene Friday. A 7%-pound son was born Sun day, June 15, to Mr. and Mrs. Ray VanSchoiack. Mrs. James Chapman, of Eugene, is visiting at tho home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Bales. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Land and Arthur Bules spent Sunday nt the fish hatchery on the McKenzie. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Elfving spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Elf ving’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. VanSchoiack. WANTADS _______________________ <s> MY FRENCH DRAFT STALLION, Lucky, No. 32253, will stand at Cottage Grove Saturdays. E. D. Mills. W. R. Cochran, Mgr. a3jly3p WANTED—OLD BAGS. MUST BE large and clean. The Sentinel, c MONEY FOR YOU—PAY CASH for your wautuds and get three insertions for tho price of two. tfp FUR SALE— 2 ACRE CHICKEN ranch at 461 north Douglas. Ful ly equipped. Terms if desired. Also good cow. M. L. Bnell. jn5-26p PIANO FOR BALE—NEW AND A beauty, at 618 Woods avenue, city, only $11 a month. Write R. F. Callahan, 962 Pearl, Eugene jn5-19p (Special to The Sentinel.) June 17.—Mr. and Mrs. George Fogle and daughters, of Salem, vis ited Saturday and Sunday with rel atives and friends here. Ava Mc Arthur accompanied them home. Wolfe Allen, of Wendling, visited over Sunday at the Judson Allen home. L. A. McArthur was down from Rujnda over tho week end. Mr. and Mrs. Favo Applegate went to Salem Friday to have some repairs made on the state truck which Mr. Applegate uses. They visited Saturday and Sunday with relatives in Albany and returne-l home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Conrad and Mr. and Mrs. Á. H. Johns niul chil drew arrived Sunday front Marsh field and are visiting at the C. H. Sharon home. Mrs. Lowell . Benston mid daughter, Verneil Koch and Evelvn Benston attended the pioneer picnic nt Pleasant Hill. Mrs. Glen Haney, of Cottage Grove, was a guest nt the O. Knight home Sunday. The Cline Walklev n nil Charles families attended the pio- Sharon _______ neer picnic at Pleasant Hill. Mr. and Mrs. E. Rucker, who had been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hill, left Tuesday for their home in Seattle. Miss Nellie Stewart, of Cottag»» Grove, visited Sunday nt the Har ry Cotter home. OAT AND VETCH HAY, FALL sown; will sell for best cash offer in field; two miles eaBt of town. Bert V. Hands. jn5-19p FOR SALE—THE W. H. AND Sarah E. Blair property across the street from Beidler’s feed store, one block from First National Bank. In order to close the estate this prop erty will be sold. Address Franjc E. Blair. Lowell, Ore. my29ag7p COWS FOR SALE AT BARGAIN. See J. G. Allen, 809 south Sixth street. jn5-19p FOR SALE—TWO GOOD SECOND hnnd Ford touring cars chenp if taken soon. Cnll nt 1017 Ash ave- jn5 19p nue. FOR SALE CHEAP—A STOVER gasoline engine, 3 h. p.; Miera pressure pump; Newton colony brooder. Ralph Hand, Cottage Grove, phono 169-J. jn!2-26p NINE ACRES OF CULTIVATED land for sale at a bargain. Ralph Hand, phone 169 J. jn!2 26p FOR SALE—MOWER AND HAY rake. J. A. Powell, 225 Quincy avenue. jnl2-26p NOW BOOKING ORDERS FOR irrigated loganberries Market price delivered at your door. O. A. King, Disston route. Cottage Grove, phone 1 F5. ___________ jn!2tfc THORNTON CORNERS. FOR 8AI.E—K ALE P I, A N T 8. Phone 187-J or call at Allison barber shop for Kramer jn!2-26p (Special to The Sentinel.) June 16.—Mr. mid Mrs. Tom Fos ter and children were on Mosby eleek one dav last week looking at a place preparatory to moving there. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Dodge nu ton'd to Roseburg and returned Fri dav evening. Mrs. Alfred Beidlcr returned last week from a visit at the home of her brother Rev Knox, in Portland, where she attended the rose festi val Angelo 1’erini moved his barn from the road to the rear of his lot | last week. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Foster and i children and Mr. and Mrs. S. 1’. shortridgv mid little grandchildren picnicked on Mosbv creek Sunday. Mrs. Rev Dixon, of Detroit, was up to their place here one day last v. eek. Mrs. J. W. Fisher is spending the week at Mount View with her par cuts. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Heath. George Foster is reshingling hi» house. 150 YEARLING WHITE LEG horn pullets. $1 each. W. A. Hem enwnv. phone 2 F22.________ jn!5jl5p ORDERS TAKEN FOR RED RASP berries and loganberries. Market price. W. A. Henienway. phone 2F22. jnl9jl5p WANTED—WOMAN TO COME TO hoiiM- to wash and iron. Mrs. EL bert Smith, phone 166-J._________tfd FOX TERRIER TIT’S FOR SALE About 5 weeks old; male, 15: fe male. |2.50. Alvin Allen. Lorane route, phone 22-FU._______ jn!9 j!3jj HORSE. BUGGY. HARNESS AND 14-inch plow for sale for $65. Call at my home after 5:30. evenings. W. J. Curtin, Comstock. Ore. jul9jl3p FOR SALE- FINE FAT FRIERS for your Sunday dinner. Come and get what you want. Waldo Miller. Disston route, phone 1-F12. jnlttjlSc FOR SALE—NICE PIGS « WEEKS old. Buy while buviag is good. Judson Allen, phone 28F11. jn!9jl3p MOUNT VIEW. Thin booklrt report, inde pendent aarvica ••»<» of Zerolene made by a num ber of Urge uaert. Aak any Standard Oil Company •alee representative or Zerolane dealer for a copy. • LOST SMALL GOLD BROOCH; valuable for sentimental reasons. l ost Monday night between Willits home and J. W. Veateh home. Re ward for return. Hallie Willits. j!9c LOST -SPARE TIRE AND RIM 32x4Wednesday or Thursday. I June 11 or 1$. Finder plça.se return to Smith * Short and receive re ward. jnl9p YOUNG COLLIE DOO FOR SAI F Would make good stork dog. I. i N. Dresser, Walker. Ore. jn!9p tended a picnic ut Pleasant Hill Saturday. Mrs. E. J. Neff returned las'- week from Sutherlin. Sir. and Mrs. Shade Burcham and Mr. and Mrs. George Teeters were supper guests Saturday evening at the Dick Bittinger home. The occa sion was Mr. Bittinger’s birthday anniversary. Your home print shop—Tho Sen tinel—should be always considered first. Usually it can handle any job of printing you may have. jn22p SOUND INVESTING IS NOT SPENDING COTTAGE GROVE AUTO WRECK ing House. Parts for cars at half price. Trailers built to order. Used eurs bought and sold. Long Build ing, corner Tenth street and Wash ington avenue. a24a8p SAGINAW. (Special to The Sentinel.) June 16.—-Claude Arne took hi» two little sons to Eugene Tuesday and had their tonsils removed. Mr and Mrs. listen Dowens. who live south of Cottage Grove, visited last v, i>k with Mr. Dnwena' mother and uncle, Mrs. I.utheria Dowens and Walter Ihmens. Mian Nelma Miller visited Sun dav nt Walden with M inh -< Marv and Mvrtlv Saauer. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bales and daughter Dorothy motored up the M« Keniie Sunday. Mi sa Ellis returned Inst week urday from Amsterdam, N. Y., for Bunday from a Eugene hospital, a visit at the home of her uncle. where she had undergone an opera tion. XV. D. Heath. Miss Louise Mattheyer, who is , ...... .. ..... SILK CREEK. visiting for „ a week at the John Ashby home, leaves soon to attend summer school. (Special ot The Sentinel.) Mrs. Jennie Walker, of Portland, June 16.—Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hardin, who have completed their and her sister, Mrs. Richard Ha studies in Walla Walla college, are mer, of Drain, visited Friday at visiting Mrs. Hardin’s parents, Mr. the E. M. Babcock home. The John Ashby family, together and Mrs. D. A. Estes. Elder Rams preached in the with their daughters and their hus Methodist church Sunday afternoon. bands and Mrs. Ashby’s mother, Mrs. Melvin McKibben returned Mrs. Miller, of Cottage Grove, at- How to Judge An Investment efore you put your money in an investment consider these points: B 1— What physical or tangible property is owned? 2— Are the products or services supplied necessary to the public? 3— Will the demand for these products or services con tinue to increase? 4— Do the earnings fluctuate widely in different years from one cause or another? 5— What is the character of the management? 6— What facilities have you for inspecting the property and obtaining first-hand information about the busi ness? Can the business weather the stress of adverse con ditions and circumstances? 8— Do the management policies conform with the eco nomic tendencies of the times? 9— Does the management possess ability to obtain funds for future growth? 10— Is the security well known to the public and the banks and can you sell it readily if you should want to realize cash? Check Up OUR 7% GOLD NOTES AGAINST THESE REQUIREMENTS AND YOU WILL FIND THAT THEY MEET EVERY TEST Investment Department MOUNTAIN STATES POWER CO Inquiry Without Obligation Investment Department, Mountain States Power Co., Please send me your investment information Name Street... Citv Sound Investing Is Not Spending