COTTAGE PROVE SENTINEL, THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1924
PAPE SIX
DELIGHT VALLEY.
Specials for Friday
and Saturday
Tub Blouses
of strip'd or check dimity or English broadcloth—
95c
Wash Dresses
for girls and misses, ages 6 to 14; made of fast color
crepe, linene suiting and ginghams; attractive styles,
each—
$1.98
day but Miss Mary remained for a They are accompanied by their two
longer visit.
sons.
(Special to The Sentinel.)
The E. J. Kent family were din­
The F. A. Gore family are en-
July 15.—Jess Tucker left lest ner guests Sunday at the Ira Beidler joying their new radio which their
week for Gurdiner to work ill a home.
son, T. D. Gore, has installed in
logging camp.
A team from Divide played ball their home.
The J. A. Joll family wax iu Eu­ at Wulker Sunday with a mixed
Arthur Combs has purchased a
gene Saturday.
team. The visitors lost.
new Ford touring car.
Miss Bena Cornutt went to Eu
The young people of the Saginaw
Mr. and Mrs. George Sutherland
gene last week to be employed dur Sunday school will hold a picnic and children. Marvis and Wilma,
ing vacation.
in Horn ’» grove Thursday evening. went to Lorane Friday for a week’4
The Ben Jackson family and I
visit with relatives and friends.
Grandpa Jackson, of Walker, were
LONDON
The Busy Bee sewing club will
Sunday guests at the Oscar Jack-
meet Thursday afternoon at the
son homo.
(Special to The Sentinel.)
tome of Miss Elva Powell.
Lawrence Montieth left Sunday
July 14.—Mr. and Mrs. Ivan i Ly
Mr. Hutchinson, of Corvallis, is
for Portland. Mrs. Montieth and ons are enjoying a visit from their
L___ visiting with the Combs family.
I little daughter expect to join him daughter and her husband, Mr. and
Miss Nola Banton, with a party
in about two weeks.
Mra^Arthiir^Satram^of^Tro^^JJont. ^f^riends^^frorr^Cottagf^^rovej^no^
Tho C. A. Moore and Hugh Nixon
families and Ed Anderson were din­
ner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.
W. E. Nixon.
T. D. Hodges' father, brother and
sister, of Roseburg, came up Friday
for a visit at the Hodges’ home.
Mr. Hodges and son returned Suri-
Khaki Knickers
WANT ADS
for outing wear; well made, of good quality material;
all sizes—
COTTAGE GROVE AUTO WRECK
ing House. Parts for cars at half
price. Trailers built to order. Used
cars bought and sold. Long Build­
ing, corner Tenth street and Wash­
ington avenue.
a24a8p
$2.35
Sweaters
Sleeveless sweaters of fine worsted and fibre yarns;
attractive color combinations—
WANTED—OLD BAGS. MUST BE
large and clean. The Sentinel, c
MONEY FOB YOU—PAY CASH
for your wantads and get three
insertions for the price of two. tfp
$2.95
Women’s Suits
All remaining spring suits (navy blue excepted) will be
closed out at one-half to one-third of original prices—
$14.75
if Heífimeíí. Bangs &Marksburyf
Oaifliijht Storefor Quality and Service
/
FOB 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 Frank
E. Blair. Lowell, Ore.
my29ag7p
HAY FOR SALE—THIS YEAR’S
crop clover, vetch and oats and
grain hay. T. D. Hodges, Saginaw,
Ore.
jl3-I7p
FOR SALE—ONE REGISTERED
Shorthorn bull, milking strain, 2
years old; also a few young cows
and heifers. Cows will freshen in
October. H. E. Henneman, Curtin,
Oro.
jl3-17p
“BUICK”
FOR SALE—AIREDALE.PUPPIES.
See Beach at the Sarff barber
shop.
jl3-17p
The
FINE VARIETY OF IRRIGATED
potatoes.
Order now.
Prices
right. C. A. King Vegetable Ranch,
phone 1F5.
tfo
FOR SALE—BALED OATS AND
vetch hay. E. J. Kent, Disston
route, phone 38-F21.
jl3-17p
New Buick Sixes
Are Out
FOR SALE—K ALE PLANTS.
Phone 187-J or call at Allison
barber shop for Kramer.
j!10-24p
Twenty-three models to choose from at
pre-war prices ranging from
$1390 to $3300
SHEPHERD PUPS FOR SAUS AT
$5 each. Arnold Duerst, Box 34,
Cottago Grove, Ore.
jllO 24p
Standard Six touring, here
Standard Six touring, enclosed
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR LIGHT
housekeeping for rent. Inquire nt
305 south Sixth street.
jll0-24p
$1425
$1505
Beaulieu & Harrel
Buick
Chevrolet
IT ¡ALWAYS ¡PAYS :TO ¡TRADE : AT ¡GRAYS
Gray’s Way
PAY CASH AND PAY LESS
FOR SALE—NO. 1 MILK COW,
T. B. tested. Mrs. George Kebel­
beck. Cottage Grove, Ore., phone
39-F21.
jU0-24p
FOR SALE—GOOD O. I. C. BROOD
sow. duo to faTrow September 1.
Phono 39-F15. Six miles south of
Cottago Grove. F. C. Führer. jl0-24p
FOR SALE OR TRADE—TRACT
100x100, adjoining river in Milapoo
park addition. New or used ear in
good condition considered in trade.
Address 570 east Fifteenth street,
Eugene, Ore.
jll7p
WANTED—MEN OB WOMEN TO
take ordors for genuine guaran­
teed hosiery for men, women and
children. Eliminate darning. Salary
$75 a week full time, $1.50 un hour
spare time. Beautiful spring line.
International Stocking Mills, Norris­
town, Pa.
jlyl7novl3p
One Week Specials—Buy for Cash and
be convinced that. Gray sells for less.
SUGAR
FOR SALE TEAM OF MARES,
weighing 1400 lbB. each; gentle
and true; about 9 years of age;
would sell separately. H. H. Quimby,
one mile east of Cottage Grove,
phono 29 F13.
jll7-31p
Cane
Cane
100 lbs............ $8.00 25 lbs........ .... $2.10
50 lbs
$4.15 10 lbs
85c
FLOUR
McKenzie, best, soft wheat, sack $1.50
Dalles Diamond, eastern Oregon hard
wheat, sack.... ..... . ......................... $1.80
Kerr's Best, fancy patent, sack
$1.90
Peter Pan, made by Crown Mills $1.90
Sapphire, Montana’s best .
$2.05
Flour is advancing—buv today
Ci
Cured
»
BACON
Side, the. best, lb................
Picnics, new shipment, lb......
LLOYD BABY CARRIAGE FOR
sale, $20. Box 302, City.
jll7p
5 ROOM HOUSE FOR SALE AT A
bargain. Located at 1420 west
Main street. For particulars inquire
at 333 Madison avenue, near high
school buildiug.
jll7 31p
all in sanitary cloth sacks
Fed”
25c
20c
Highest price paid for eggs and poultry
The Character of a Store
Depends Upon Itsjdeals
^TORES, as well as individuals, must have ideals. Only so will the right kind of
success come. From the time this store was established there has been on the
part of the house a definite sense of our obligation to the community, For it is self-
evident that, only from our ability to be or service will our right to prosperity and
success come.
How well we are living up to our store ideals is for our customers to .judge, You
have a right to judge our sincerity of purpose from the results manifested in our
treatment of you as a customer We should be glad to have you tell us of ways in
which our service to you may be improved
Historical Bits About Combs
E-J Hi-Kicks Shoe
The oldest known combs, made of bone, were found
among the relics of the stone age of man in Denmark.
Like all other articles of personal use, combs soon be­
came articles of luxury. To relieve harrassed husbands,
Diocletian, Roman emperor during the fourth century,
ordered that no woman should buy or wear combs which
cost more than 14 denarii apiece. It is a long, long way
from then to now. Our combs are so reasonably priced
that no decree or legislation is needed. The first combs
were shaped like hands. The latest combs we have in
stock are for bobbed hair, are manufactured of celluloid,
with colored tops, set, with brilliants and priced only
20 cents.
III-KICK SELLING POINTS OF INTEREST
TO CUSTOMERS
New barettes, in every wanted shape and color, priced
15 to 50 cents.
New bandeaus, “The Ilalo,’’ ideal for auto driving
and sports of all kinds. Fits perfectly across forehead;
no clastic in front to cause pressure and discomfort.
All the leading shades. lViced 50 cents.
ROUN8EVI1.I. SELlAt DRY FOR
est wood, l’hone 76. Your orders
appreciated.
jll7sptllp
FOR SALE—43 ACRES OF LAND,
7 tniles from city on Ixmdon road.
Part in cultivation. Loug time terms
to responsible party. If interested
and more information is desired, see
John N, Taylor, Latham.
jll7 31p
FOR SALE OR TRADE—A GOOD
3*» heavy »agon, $60; 3-year old
colt, $45. Will take lumber, wood or
hav in exchange. R. C. Arne, phone
15F5.
jll7-31p
LOST EASTERN STAR PIN ON
July 3. Phone 71. Reward. jll"p
BARGAINS IN FARM MATER
inis, as I am obliged to leave niv
farm. Have the following: Fine,
heavy mare, extra good cow. 200
yearling hone, 2 full-blood Shrop
shire buck lambs, 35 full blood
bronze turkeys, good disc »nd new
separator. F. R. Phillipa. Diaaton
route, phone 1F14.
jll7e
YOUNG FRIERS AIJ. READY TO
fry. Phone order» to 2 F2. jl!7pj
FORD CHASSIS FOR 8AI.E AT A
bargain. Motor in fine shape.
O. 0. Fouta, 405 First atreet. jlUp'
m IN g I.E
DRIVER AND SADDLE
horse, full of life but safe for i
children. Also carriage sad harness II
for trade for a good cow. fresh this ||
fall. Address P. O. box 13, Sncinaw. ill
Ora.
jinstpl^
1— Flexible super-wearing soles, five-cupped to give
ground grip.
2— Double-ply canvas uppers—light and cool.
3— Liberal leather trimming where hard wear comes.
4— Three layers of leather between foot and rubber
outsole to prevent any chance of drawing.
5— Inside leather counter to support ankle and keep
shoe in shape. A value proposition throughout, they are
a new answer to an old demand expressed by men and
boys everywhere for light-weight, flexible, long-wearing
footwear. Best all round shoe for hard service or hard
play. Sold only at Burkholder’s.
Boys’ sizes, 10 to 13i/2, priced.....
$2.00
Boys’ sizes, 1 to 2, priced...........
$2.25
Boys’ sizes, 2*/2 to 5>/2, priced........
$2.50
...........
Men’s sizes. 6 to 10, priced
»
.
$3.00
Also new ladies’ sport, head bands.
Groceries
New hairpins for bobbed hair that will “stay put.”
priced 10 centa.
WE TOLD YOU WE WOULD BRING PRICES DOWN
FOB SALE CHEAP—GOOD SHOT
gun, $30. M. E. Pcttet, Saginaw,
Ore.
jU7p
FOR RENT—HOUSE ON WEST
Main street. Claud Kime.
jll7p
night of last week with Mr. Riser’s
sister. Mrs. J. J. Kebelbeck.
Lincoln Taylor underwent an op­
eration nt a Eugene hospital lust
Thursday. His condition is reported
as satisfactory.
The Endeavor society will give a
“Family Album’’ entertainment and
social July 18. There will be no
admission fee but home made candy,
cake and ice cream will be sold.
Mrs. Woolley, of Dunsmuir, Calif.,
visited Saturday with Mrs. Jessie
Oilcrist.
Charlie White was in Roseburg
HEBRON
on business Wednesday of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Kebelbeck and
(Special to The Sentinel)
__
____
July
14. ____
—Mr. ____
and __ Mrs. Piser and children attended church in Cottage
bab^L of Sta^tonJ visited.Monday GroveSunda£
tored up the McKenzie Sunday for
an outing.
Mr. and Mr». B. A. Pruett and
daughter Jessie, Miss Ruth Bailes
and Clayton Townsend visited Bun­
day at Anlauf with the T. B. Rob­
erts family.
Mr. and Mrs. John Sutherland
motored to Row River Sunday and
visited at the home of Mrs. Suther­
land’s mother, Mrs. Elmore. They
Mias
were accompanied home by Miss
Dorothy Elmore.
Handkerchiefs
NEW HANDKERCHIEFS— ALL PRICED 25c
Do you want a handkerchief to match your new gingham
dress! We have them to match almost any gingham,
either in the solid color body or the gingham checked
border. A new and pleasing novelty. AU fine lawn.
Solid colored handkerchiefs with cross bands of oth­
er harmonious colors, or solid colored with embroidered
corners.
Fine white extra sheer lawn finished crochet edge,
eyelet embroidered corners.
Other handkerchiefs, priced 5c, lt)c, 15c. both plain
and embroidered.
Ladies’ and Misses’
Hand-Made Underwear
Silk vests in flesh unti orchid, trimmed with ribbon and
flower ornamenta, priced..............................................$1.25
Step-in suits of barred and striped material, lace
trimmed, all dainty colors, priced....
$1, $1.25, $2.25
Quality considered we are able to and will
sell you a bill of groceries cheaper than
anyone else in Cottage Grove, bar none.
25c Sunkist sugar peas„
20c
20c Goody Goody peas...
17c
25c Red Ribbon corn.....
23c
25c solid pack tomatoes
... 20c
Oregon white beans.... .
.....8c
Fels Naptha soap, 2 for...
15c
30c Cream of Wheat.... .
25c
Kellogg’s bran flakes....
10c
a
Karo Syrup
Red label
Blue label
5 lbs., 50c; 10 lbs., 95c
....... -5 lbs., 40c; 10 lbs., 77c
4
SPECIALS
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
Mazola oil
pt.. 26c; qt., 50c; */2 gal., 98c
Van Camp’s Clean Easy soap.. 6 bars 25c
Guittard’s cocoa ..... 1 lb., 29c; 3 lbs., 82c
C. H. Burkholder
J
f