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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1924)
* PAGE EIGHT COTTAGE GROVE SENTINEL, THURSDAYi JUNE 26,J924 . ----------------------------------------- LONDON. I Neighborhood News (Special to The Sentinel.) • June 23.—Mrs. Winnie Basket is visiting at the home of her broth* r. Bud Thorn. (Special to The Sentinel.) Mr. and Mrs. Joe Abeene and June 23.—Mrs. Arthur Woolcott children Harold and Dorothy and returned Tuesday from a Eugene J. B. Rouse motored to Oakland ho. pitul. She is recovering satisfac- Tuesday to attend the funeral of torily from un operation. Mrs. Abeene’s sister, Mrs. Effie Mr. aud Mrs. E. I. K. Darnell aud Norris. daughter visited Wednesday at the William Thorn spent Sunday with Babcock home. Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Babcock spent Mrs. Thorn where she is a few days of the week end ut the rheumatism. 1. N. Dresser home in Lynx Hollow. Mrs. F. A. Gore is suffering so ___ family __________ The Byron Winslow and John Winslow left R-’- Saturday^ night I . verely with poison oak on her hands by motor to visit relatives in Wash land neck, ington. girls of the neighborhood ___ Mrs. Nettie Estes uccompa _ I Several _ nied them to Forest Grove, where I met Thursday afternoon with Miss she will pick berries. I Jessie Pruett and reorganized their Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Babcock I sewing club. They conducted a sew and children were dinner guests Sat-1 ing dug lust summer thut proved urday at the E. R. Darnell home. I quite benef icial. Some neighbors met at the Irvin I Chester Gilham was elected di Cochran home Saturday night for .» —— surprise farewell party for the E. E. I ------'» Whaley, Orville Whaley and Coch-1 j ____ L run families, who are returning in I __ the near future to their home slate, |____ Colorado. MY FRENCH DRAFT STALLION, Mrs. Mary E. Grimes, of Scio, is Lucky, No. 32253, will stand at making an extended visit at the Cottage Grove Saturdays. E. D. home of her son, J. D. Grimes. Mills. W. B. Cochran, Mgr. u3jly3p Mrs. F. A. Green and daughters, Mrs. Blanche Peterson and Miss I COTTAGE GROVE AUTO WRECK Mae, visited Sunday evening at the I ing House. Parts for cars at half home of their son and brother, I price. Trailers built to order. Used Glenn Green. ¡cars bought and sold. Lung Build ing, corner Tenth street and Wash lagtou avenue. a24u8p SAGINAW. ________________ SILK CREEK. life saver in summer —Cool Kitchen —Ready "laid” to start __ ah(p tire to keep up Pearl Oil’s cook' ing flame is heat con' centrateci and—for the warm season particularly—a life sa ver! With a convert- ient oil cookstove and Pearl Oil you don’t have to lug heavy coal and wood —to overheat the kitchen. Pearl Oil is refined and redefined by the Standard Oil Com' pany’s special pro' cess to insure the highest quality ker oscne nori'corro' sive, odorless, clean burning and eco' nomical. Avoid dis' appointment ask for Pearl Oil by name. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (California) (KEROSENE) WANTADS (Special to The Sentinel.) Juno 23.—J. F. Adney and daugh ter Alma came up from Curtin to spend Sunday at home. Willie re turned with thorn to Curtin Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Applegate re turned Monday from a trip to Blue River. Junies Allen, who 1ms been very ill nt the home of his daughter, Mrs. O. Knight, is slowly recover ing. William Myers returned lust week from Yacolt s, Wash., where he had been visiting a sister for a month. He is now enjoying a visit from a brother, who arrived from Califor- nia Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bürgens have rebuilt the porch of their house, added n bay window and painted the house. The baseball game nt Walker Sunday between the London and team was won by Walker pickup r. Walker by a score of 8 to 6. LYNX HOLLOW. (Special to The Sentinel.) June 23.—Several from here at tended the baseball game at Walker Sunday between the Loudon and Walker teams. Mrs. W. A. Benne entertained the L. A. H. club Wednesday of last week. The L. D. Huff family, of He bron, visited Sunday at the Lew Lajoic homo. Mrs. Paul Burnett and daughters Patricia and Lilli« are here from Walla Walin, Wash., visiting with Mrs Barnett’s parents, Mr and Mrs. I. N. Dresser. Mr. and Mrs. Silk Creek, were friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Canif bell and son Arthur and Miss Finn Bench left the first of the week for New berg to pick berries. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pentico and daughter Melthu and Mr. and Mrs. George Huntsman motored to Eddy- \ ille Sunday and visited with Cody Pentico and .lames Huntsman, who have a service station there. Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Dresser and Mrs. Paul Bhrnett and children vis ited with the 8. E. Dresser family near London Sunday. WANTED—OLD BAGS. MUST BE large and clean. The Sentinel, c MONEY FOR YOU—PAY CASH for your wantads and get three insertions for the prico ol two. tfp FOR SALE—2-ACKE CHICKEN ranch at 461 north Douglas. Ful ly equipped. Terms if desired. Also good cow. M. L. Snell. jn5-26p FOR SALL THE W. II. AM) Sarah E. Blair property across the street from Beidler’s feed store, one block from First National Bunk. In order to close the estute this prop-, erty will be sold. Address. Frunjt E. Blair. Lowell, Ore. m.y29ag7p FOR SALE CHEAP—A STOVER gasoline engine, 3 h. p.; Miera pressure pump; Newton colony brooder. Ralph Hand, Cottag.? jnI2-26p Grove, phone 169-J. 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 FOR SALE—K ALE PLANTS. Phone 187 J or call at Allison barber shop for Kramer. jnl2-26p 150 YEARLING WHITE LEG horn pullets. $1 each. W. A. Hem enway, phone 2 F22. jnl5jl5p ORDERS TAKEN FOR RED RASP berries and loganberries. Market price. W. A. Hemenwny, phone 2 -F22. ’ jnl9jl5p FOX TERRIER PUPS FOR SALE About 5 week, old; male, $5; fe male, $2.50. Alvin Allen, Lorane route, phone 22-F11. jnl9-j!3p --------------------------------------------------- , ■ - - Shoes We have received this week a large shipment of shoes direct from-the eastern factories. Out- stock of shoes is now near complete. Come and look over the line. We feel sure we can please you in quality, fit and price. Our stock of Utz & Dunn Co. high grade pumps and oxfords we offer to those who want the very best. Below we mention a few numbers of de sirable sandals, pumps and oxfords from our E. J. & R. line. WEEKS is good. jnI9j!3p No. 2511—“Special” Redwood sandal, misses’, 12 to 2, priced.............................................................................$1.60 SERBE Masonic hotel for jn26p No. 2502*4—Speed, black patent leather two strap san dal; ALL LEATHER; three sole fastening, flexible oak sole, leather spring heel, leather lined, Freedom last. A snappy dress sandal. Infants’, 5 to 8, priced...... $1.85 No. 2502*4—Child's patent two strap sandal, 8*4 to 111 g, priced.......................................................................$2.15 No. 2502—Misses’ patent two strap sandal, 12 to 2, priced a pair................................................................ _...$2.40 No. 2500—Women’s ami misses’ patent two strap sandal; all leather, triangle cut-outs, flexible oak sole, rubber heel, leather counter, leather lined, 2*4 to 7.......... $3.90 FORD. 1917 MODEL. FOR SALE or trade. F. M. Provins, Disston roule, C|o J. C. Coats. j»26p ONI Y $160 more than the Overland touring car—the Overland Coupe-Sedan — the u'orld’s forevcisi closed car value. All the unique exclusive features of a coupe and a sedan in one* LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS, furnished, with sleeping perch, for tent. Mrs. 8. E. McFarland, 307 south Seventh, phone 137-L. j26j!10p Owrland «• th« <mly touring car with tlidtat fcer Iran» miaaion. priced under S%OO, /.«.k T il>la Everyone wants to be thrifty. It is the one way in which anyone can be as sured of safety and prosperity in the years to come. But thrift is not always re fraining from spending money. In reality it is WISE SPENDING—the art of man aging your income to obtain the most of comfort and satisfaction for the family, with a margin of savings. Because of the rigid standard of quality which we hold for all merchandise, every article bought at our store is sure to prove an economical purchase from the standpoint of service and satisfaction. If you wish to save money, regard the quality of merchandise'you buy. Trash and so-called cheap goods are the things that keep some people always poor. BuV merchandise on the same basis .you would a horse or a dwelling house. Some horses at $10 are dearer than some at $100, A home at $500 may not be as good a bargain as one at $1000. When you buy merchandise, see and know what you get for your money No. 2511*4—“Special” Redwood sandal, child’s, 8*4 to 11*4, priced......................................... ............... ............. $1.40 1 T.WO Fl RNISHED APARTMENTS on ground floor, one two-room and one four room, with bath. Win. Baker, 222 Cherry court. jn26jll0p We wish to mention our E. J. Hi Kicks shoes to men and boys who want a shoe for hard wear. Flexible, com fortable, cool and healthy, will wear. Light in weight. Constructed the same as leather shoes; rubber sole, heavy canvas upper; leather insole next to foot; tough rubber sole and heel. Can be repaired. Sold only at Burkholder’s. • Boys' price. $2.00, $2.25; men’s $3.00 QOOD Bl II DING LOTS FOR sale cheap. E. A. Gleason. ¡26jllOp CLOSING OUT MALE OF CALL forma perfume company’s prod nets. Mrs. Ethel Applewhite. j26jlOp FOR SALE CHEAP IF BEFORE July 10. Good 1400-pound team, harness, wagon, dairy em and farm implements.. William Keltzer, 5 miles south of London springs, on Oakland road or 10 miles east of Yoncalla. jc26p HOUSE FOR RENT AT ONCE. Seven rooms, nice bath, shade and fruit trees and berries, garage, etc. \ddrv>s Box *2. Corvallis, or sec O. O. Vcatch. Cottage Grove. jnSHtfc FOR SALE SEVEN PASSENGER Chslmer. ia perfect condition, *’5O; 1924 license. See Dahnen nt Miller’» Machine Shop. jnStlp GIBSON REFRIGERATORS FOR .ale; alno nice line of thermon bottle«. Good price on new lawn mower, thin week. Al»o good Middle jmmix for wile. Short ’.« Second Hand Store. ju2t>jllO|> (Special to The Sentinel.) June 24.—Mrs. Roy Dixon, of Detroit, is spending a few weeks at her home here. Miss Eva Scheufle returned Fri day from a visit with her sister, Mrs. Roy Smith, in Eugene. Mrs. J. W. Fisher returned Fri day from a week’s visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Heath, at Mount View Albert Tonoli, of Divide, is build ing a barn for Louis Permazzi. Mrs. Frank Hockett and Miss For 35 coats a little wantad will Gladys Hockett returned last week from a visit with Mrs. Hockett’s sometimes do the work of a $5-a day auctioneer. jne22p sister, Mrs. Joe Stuckey, in Port- f FOR SALE—FINE FAT FRIERS for vour Sunday dinner. Come and get what you want. Waldo Miller, Diaaton route, phono 1-F12. jnl9jl.3c SIX ROOM HOUSE FOR RENT. Also have rabbit« for aale. Inquire at East Side Grocery. J. W. McCor mich. jn26jll0|> land. George Beheufele is staying with Jiis sister, Mrs. Albert Tonoli, nt Divide, while Mr. Tonoli is work ing here. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Heath. Ad dison Heath and Miss Marion Morphy, of Mount View, and Mr. anil Mrs. D. O. Fisher, Mrs. Sarah Fwher and Miss Agnes Fisher, of Alvadore, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Fisher, Mrs. Sarah Fisher remained for an in definite visit with her son, J. W. Fisher. How Do You Define Thrift? No. 2511*4—“Special” Redwood sandal, three sole fast ening; ALL LEATHER flexible sole, leather spring heel, leather counter, inside leather counter pocket; infants, 5 to 8, priced................................................................... $1.20 With Doors Front and Rear Reni jvable rear seat gives big loading space for anything and everything. Seats adjust backward and forward. Seats also make into a full-size bed in the car—great for camping. Easy riding patented springs— big power — reliability — record-breaking economy. Come in and see it. The London baseball team played the Walker team at Walker Sunday. The score was 8 to 6 in favor of Walker. During the game Norman Baehelder stepped into a hole and fell, striking his head with such force that he was unconscious for several minutes. Mrs. Ora Litsinger arrived Sat urday from Parsons, Kan., and is visiting her nieces, Mrs. Charles Woods and Miss Viola Welty. Little Warren Warick arrived Monday from Wenatchee, Wash., to spend the summer with his grand- ^tiothei^Mnn^vanLyomu^^^^^^ HORSE, BUGGY, HARNESS AND 14-ineh plow for sale for $05. Call at my home after 5:30, evening.. IV. J. Curtis, Comstock, Orc. jn!9i!3p BABY Bl'GGY FOR SALE—PRAC tieally new. Mrs. H. O. Bennet’, 212 north Ninth street. jn2tip THORNTON CORNERS. the Massey home, where they expect to spend the summer months. r NOW BOOKING ORDERS FOR irrigated loganberries Market prico delivered nt your door. C. A. King, Disston route, Cottage Grove, phone 1-F5. jn!2tfe FOR SALE—NICE PIGS 6 If we haven’t exactly what you Your homo print shop—The Sen old. Buy while buying want—or can *t produce it—if it is tinel—should bo always considered anything in the printing line—wo first. Usually it can handle any Judson Allen, phone 28-F11. ran got it for you. xxx job of printing you may have. jn22p LOST WOMAN’S BLUE belt on which was pinned emblem. Return to Central reward. Lowest Priced Closed Car rector and Mrs. Ollie Powell clerk at the Hchool election June 16. The other members of the board arc J E. Banton and E. W. Powell. Miss Helene Newton was quite ill last week. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Jones tvere iu Corvallis over Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Moore, who are enjoying an outing at Calapooya springs, went for a walk the other day and upon their return found that a caller during their absence had eaten everything in sight. The intruder wag a cow. Miss Or ph a Combs, who _ ___ has „___ just closed a school at Corvallis, came h< me the last of the week and with h« r brother Arthur is camped near A large invoice just in. New patterns, new colorings. Come anil see the new eight piece model. Neckties •Just received this week, a complete line of fine neckties in the latest patterns and colors. Come in before the stock is picked over. Fine knit silks in assorted color combinations and lhe latest narrow patterns. Prices from 50c to $1.00 A good assortment of heavy knit ties from 50c to 75c Braided sport ties assorted color« with fancy border. 25c Hard finish silks that will not roll up or stretch in tying. Plain colors and fancy patterns............................... ...$1.00 Sta ties, the tie you never have to untie. It can’t be told from any other tie when worn. New colors and new styles.......................................... . ............................. $1.00 Groceries We Told You We Would Bring Prices Down From our full grocery stock we quote only a few prices; 30c DelMonte catsup......................................................... 25c 20c large oval cans sardines........................ 18c; 2 for 35c Borden’s milk, large cans.................. 10c 30c A. & L. peaches and apricots.................................... 25c 30c Cream of Wheat......................................................... 25c 15c Kellogg’s bran flakes..................................................10c Highest grade Peaberry coffee...................................... 35c 35c half-pound package Shasta tea............................. 30c 15c Bon Ami......... 2 for 25c 30c Citrus powder ........... 25c SPECIALS Thursday 15c 30c 25c 40c Friday Saturday Springville tomatoes. 12c cans Cottage Grove brand fruits.. 21c 1-lh. packages Bishop’s cocoa......... 17c Horse Shoe brand bulk coffee....... 27c Friday Afternoon and Saturday Only Bananas............... —............ iqc per lb WE BUY WOOL Prices are now lower but we will do the best we can tor your grade of wool 'Phe season will soon be over. Bring in what yon have. C. H. Burkholder r