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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (July 31, 1924)
PAGE EIGHT COTTjWEJjROVEJ^LNTINET., THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1924 •------------------ • Neighborhood News * • I ------------------ from Fresno, Calif., to again make Oregon his home. Mr. Banhoii has accepted a position in The Sentinel office at Cottage Grove. LONDON little dispute the game was not fin ished. The score was 3 to 3. The (Special to The Sentinel.) first Drain man to bat was hit on Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Satran and the head by a pitched ball and pet I children, who had been visiting | out of the game. here left Tuesday for points in ----------------- Mrs. Harold ---------------- Abeene was on the Canada, where they will visit be- sick list for several days this week, fore returning to their home, Troy, Ceeil Roberts will teach school ¡Mont. near Hubbard tho coming term. Robert Phillips and son Harold Mrs. Ella Perdue and son-in-law were Bugene visitors Thursday. and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Mrs. John Sutherland will teach Bills, of Brush Prairie, Wash., Mrs. the Black Butte school the coming Perdue’s mother, Mrs. Susan Walk- terrr. er, and aunt. Miss Emma Jones, of Oscar Newton returned Friday Black Butte, and Arthur and Orpha i from Portland, where he had been1 visiting his sister, Mrs. Oliver Ferguson, for two weeks. Lavelle Abeene, three-year-old , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold 1 Abeene, while playing under a tree I in the church yard Friday evening, | disturbed a yellow jacket’s nest and was severely stung before she was able to get away from them. Mr. and Mrs. Will Massey, of Cot tage Grove, attended church here Sunday morning and later visited at the home of their mother, Mrs. Mary Massey. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Banton at tended the Methodist camp meet ing in Cottage Grove Sunday after noon. The Drain ball team played the London team on the local diamond Sunday afternoon. Owing to a Gerald Banton, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Banton, with his little daughter Geraldine, expects to ar- rive the latter part of the week Women’s Pumps, Oxfords and Sandals—In Suede, Calf, Kid Patent Leather and Satin _____ ___ L Heiliiudl.lkngs&Marksbuq^ flit Daylttfo! Storrfor Qualify and SmKce J ___________ I «_______________________________ 4» COTTAGE GROVE AUTO WRECK iug House. Parts for cars at half price. Trailers built to order. Used cars bought and sold. Long Build iag, corner Teuth street aud Wash ington avenue. a24a8p WANTADS SPECIAL MID-SUMMER PRICES ON WANTED—OLD RAGS. MUST BE large and clean. The Sentinel, c MONEY FOB YOU—PAY CASH for your wuutads aud get three insertions for tho price of two. tip FOB SALE—THE W. H. AND Sarah E. Blair property across the street from Beidler’s feed store, ono block from First National Bank. In order to close the estate this prop erty will be sold. Address Frank E. Blair, Lowell, Ore. my29ag7p REFRIGERATORS FOR SALE—K ALE PLANTS. Phone 187-J or call at Allison barber shop for Kramer. jly31ag!4p WANTED—MEN OR WOMEN TO tuke orders for genuine guaran teed hosiery for men, women and children. Eliininato darning. Salary ♦75 a week full time, $1.50 an hour spare time. Beautiful spring line, all colors. International Stocking Mills, Norristown, Pa. jlyI7spt!8p FOR SALE TEAM OF MARES, weighing 1400 lbs. each; gentle and true; about 0 years of age, would sell separately. H. H. Quimby, one mile east of Cottage Grove, phone 29-FI3.____ jl!7-31p u 5-ROOM HOUSE FOR SALE AT A bargain. Located at 1420 west Main street. For particulars inquire at 333 Mudison avenue, near high school building. j!17-31p The mid-Humnwr heat has, no doubt, convinced you that, a cool refrigerator would be a mighty convenient piece of furniture to have in the house to keep your food fresh and cool. Why longer put up with spoiled food, with greasy butter and creamless milk when one of our refrigera tors at mid-summer reduction prices will do away with all tho inconveniences 1 Come in and let us show you how you can have all these valuable comforts at a very modest eost. ROUN8EVILL SELLS DRY FOR est wood. Phone 76. Your orders appreciated. jll7sptllp FOR SALE—42 ACRES OF LAND, 7 miles from city on London road. Part in cultivation. Long time terms to responsible party. If interested and more information is desired, see John N. Taylor, Latham. j!17 31p FOR SALE OR TRADE—A GOOD 3% heavy wagon, >60; 3-year-old colt, ♦45. Will take lumber, wood or huy in exchange. R. 0. Arne, phono 15-F5.____ _____ jll7-31p SINGLE DRIVER AND 8ADDI.E horse, full of life but safe for children. Also carriage and harness for trade for a good cow, frosh this fall. Address P. O. box 13, Saginaw, Ore. j!17-31p Complete House Furnishers FOR SALE—MY 160 ACRE FARM 2 miles south of Cottage Grove, Ore. Will sell all or part at reason able price. Mrs. Amanda C. Hull, phono 37-F-5. jly24 ag7pd Enroll Now Don’t Wait PIANO FOR SALE.—NEAR COT tago Grove. High grade piano. Big saving and terms. ♦10 monthly to reliable party. Write at once to Chno Music Co., 64 Front St., Portland. Oro. jly24 31pd A business training is one of the best assets that any young person can have, lie needs it regardless of wheth er he works for himself or for someone else. We offer yon your choice of four courses, namely: The Bookkeeping Course, the Stenographic Course, the Sec retarial Course, or a complete Business Course. FOR SALE—G(X)D GRAY BULL, saddle horse with saddle and bridle, two milch cows, about 400 grain and potato sacks. R. E Lackey, London road, phone 23 F 22.______ jly24 aug3lp Our rates are reasonable, and it’s a good school TWO GOOD COWS FOR SALE— Just fresh. J. H. Kirk, Dorena, Ore.___________________ jl31p Eugene Business College A. E. Roberta, l'remdent 992 Willamette, Eugene, Orc. WOOD FOR HALE—OLD growth body fir, $2 per tier, Doolittle ♦ Carlile, Cottage Grove, route 2, phone 39F12. jly31aug28p Every patio» of The Sentinel is helping to give Cottage Grove »0 ACRES FOR SALE ON EASY a newspaper which eminent authority has stated to be one of terms. Will take ear in trade but the beat country newspapers published by anyone anywhere must be of late model. Airedale pup for sale cheap. Hee Chas. 8. Hall,____________________ jl.31tfc I Knowles & Graber Hardware Mrs. Kittie McCoy was a visitor ly arrived by motor to make an ex Sunday at the M. F. Babcock home. tended visit at the home of their Oscar Grimes and family, of Col parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Bub orado, were guests Sunday at tho cock. J. D. Grimes home. The two fami lies are distant relatives. California Wants Our CattilT. r“~ G. W. Teeters has purchased a Oregon dairy cattle are in de new Chevrolet car. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight King hnd mand to fill large orders from Cali Mr. and Mrs. Joe McKibben were fornia dairymen and farmers who Sunday visitors at the G. W. suffered losses in the recent epi Teeters borne. demic of foot and mouth disease Mrs. Will Dorrell visited her that swept more than 50,000 head SILK CHEEK. mother, Mrs. Cook, of Suginaw, one into the slaughter trenches. Cali day last week. fornia growers are buying coopera (Special to The Sentinel.) Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Garner have tively under the university exten July 28.—A number from here at- — purchased a car. sion service with W. M. Regan. tended the Methodixt camp meeting _ and . chief of dairying at the Davis farm, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Babcock in Cottage Grove. daughters, of Denver, Colo., recent-' in charge._________________ THE FRIENDLY STORE All Sizes 2^ to 7^2 ' Comb* visited Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Orville, Spear, of California, camped one night of Inst w.eek at Calapooya. Mrs. Spear was formerly Miss Agnes Langdon, of Cottage Grove. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Jonex, Mrs. Mary Mqssey and Mixx Orpha Combs attended a birthday party given for Mrs. Huxan _____ Walker, ____ of Black Butte, Friday evening. MAXWELL or trade. property or Bill Bartel», ll TRUCK Will take anything C. G. Ice FOR RAI J! I cattle, city f I can uar. i Plant. J131p [ RYE HEED. MACHINE RUN 2 1 2c lb., reelenned 2 3-4e. B..Johnston. Saginaw, Ore,._________ jly3 laugltp MAMMOTH PEKIN DUCKS FOR i Sale, 75c each. Mrs A. W. Cor- j nntt. Saginaw, Ore. jly31aug!4p i FOR 8 A I. E—TO INTRODUCE ! Slewart Corsets will sell at eost - for one week, sixes 22 to 35, $1.00 and up. Stewart Corsets are noted for style, comfort and dnr | ability. Have corsets for iiinall. i medium, stent, short or tall slim I women. Bandes and brassieres, fine hosiery and underwear. Mrs. Deck I er, corset expert, 622 Whiteakcr Ave. jlySlp | That is the ideal we have for our store. We want you to feel that in coming here to trade you are served by those who have your interests at heart. Our efforts to please you go hack beyond the time in which your actual shopping is done. We are think ing of your needs and preferences when we buy the goods and put it on our shelves. We have in mind your right to satisfaction when we demand the highest quality in every item of merchandise which we include in our store Then when you come in to shop, we try to carry this friendly spirit into the actual selling of each item. We hope you will think of this as THE FRIENDLY STORE. Clothes Tailored to Measure » OVERALLS The fall and winter sample book from M. Born and Company just received, M. Born and Company are the oldest and largest wholesale tailors in the world. Powder Blue, the newest trend in color, is emphasized in the Born line for fall. The line ail the way through offers a wide variety of the latest weaves and colorings, acceptable to the well dressed man. You can make your choice of selec tion without restriction at a surprisingly low price. Let us prove it to you. . I FOR MEN AND BOYS We still carry a line of high grade overalls hut some of our customers wish JI to buy a cheaper grade. To meet their wishes we have put in No. 1315. No. 1315 men’s blue bib overalls is a better grade than those usually sold for a low-priced overall. Full cut, not skimped; leg seams triple sewed; large sized pockets, secured by extra stitching; wide heavy elastic in suspenders. Then we mention the most important of any feature—soft, well woven heavy cloth that will wear and not split or break. Our price........... $1.50 Tatting and Novelty Edging “They neither fade nor fray.” An- other lot of these popular edgings re- ceived. We have them in almost any wanted color and in three distinctly dif ferent patterns. Quality the best. They are priced..................... _............ 12c and 15c For boys we have the same grade of overall, priced................. *....... 85c to $1.15 Groceries We told you we would bring prices down Suggestions to the Housewife TRU BLU CRACKERS AND CAKES The comforter that lies across the foot of the bed to be used in case the night be comes cool affords another opportunity to add a colorful spot to the bedroom. In Colonial Drapery Fabrics, sold only at Burkholder’s, you will find the soft ma terials that are just suited for that not- too-heavy, not-too-light covering. Floral patterned, these silkolines, sateens and other special material for comfort cover ings come in both vivid hues and pastel shades. A variety of suggestions come from these Colonial Drapery Fabries for window hangings, pillow covers and things of a.similar nature. You must see the patterns and coloring, note the qual ity of the cloth to appreciate the beauty and finish of the Colonial Draperies. Priced 20c, 25c, 30c, 40c, 60c, 90c, $1.25 We stack the Tru Bln because of their uniform high quality. We sell them rap idly and keep them fresh and appetizing. We carry nineteen different kinds of cakes so you can find just what you want at this store. Priced a lb........... 20c to 45c Special—Fig bars 1 lb., 18c; 2 lbs., 35c Sunkist tomato catsup.... ..... 25c Curtis ripe olives.............. 10c and 22c Preferred Stock oval sardines 2 for 35c Ghiradelli’s ground chocolate........... _.35c A. & L. solid pack tomatoes................... 19c Preferred Stock dill pickles, 2*4» tin... 30c Citrus powder.......... . ............... ............... 25c SILK TUBING in white, honeydew, pink and orchid, just the thing for silk vests and step-in suits. The yard, only.... ..... . ...._............. ...... 90c Vests hand made with ribbon and flower ornaments, at--- ------------ ---- _____ $1.25 1II) 1 lb M. J. B. Coffee 50c; 3 lbs.,.....$1.45; 5 lbs.... Schilling’s Baking Powder 45c; 21/2 lbs... $1.10; 5 lbs.. $2.40 $2.05 ir SPECIALS THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY 65c 9-11). bag rolled oats 17c Goody Goody peas. 30c Shasta tea.... .......... 50c 2 cans 25c 2 pks., 45c C. H. Burkholder = r