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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1924)
PAGE SIX COTTAGE GROVE SENTINEL, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1924 •--------------------------------- « I Neighborhood News «--------------------------------- * LYNX HOLLOW (Special to The Sentinel.) Hept. 15.—Among the shoppers in Cottage Grove Thursday of last week were Mr. and Mrs. Win. Slater, Mr. and Mrs. R. Y. Peter, Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Dreaner and Mrs. Paul Burnett and children. The Misses Fina Beach and Mel tha Pentico are home from a .short stay in the prune orchards near Roseburg. Mrs. R. Y. Porter is spending u few days in Eugene caring for her little granddaughter, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Porter. The S. E. Dreaaer family were guests in the I. N. Dresser home Sunday. Mr. Dyke is home from the prune orchards near Riddle. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Lebow and WANTADS I <4- FOR HALE OR TH AIDE— FIVE passenger, six-cylinder Chalmers car in first class running order. New curtains and new top. Will trade for vacant lot. P. O. Box 575—City. s!8c WANTED—-OLD RAGS. MUST BE large and clean. The Sentinel, c New, Smart, Distinctive Apparel Coats Never were Fall Coats more Ix-atitiftil ill the richneaH of fabric» and furs used in their designing. The lines are straight, modified only by an occasional flare fur or self material. They laliricH arc new. have a rich velvety finish, so ft to t he touch, Velva- tone, downy wool, velour, lust rosa and block polaire an* the fabrics most in vogue. Penny brown, brick, black, navy and kit fox are the leading colors Simplicity, straightness of line and fabrics that will suitably lend themselves to ihis particulai type of de- ik'ning are characteristic of I «!«• new fall frocks. Smart tsib r 1 dr sses of twill or •ruie. «i for street or trav elling. Among the silks, i «•|h< satin takes first place for afternoon and informal wear. Black is popular, while navy, deer a id brown will find lavor with many women. Priced— $16.75 to $39.50 $16.75 to $49.50 MONEY FOB YOU—PAY CASH for your wantads and get throe insertions for the price of two. tfp AGENTS —HELL GUARANTEED hosiery direct from mill to wear er; all styles and colors; salary paid for full time or spare hours; no money needed for samples. International Mills, 758, Norriston, Pa. sptlSpd. FOR SALE—TRAP NESTS. A bargain if taken at once. One broodor, 1000 chick capacity, cheap. Hee J. 11. Heard, 322 Second street. a21tfc WANTED—TO BUY A SMALL partly improved farm, M ust be within 7 miles of small town on good road. Prefer place with few acres of bottom land and small cieek. Priced right and good terms, Give full description in first letter. »18p J. C. Buker, Curtin, Ore. WANTED—HCHOOLTEACHER OR school irirl who wiHhes a room mid who will do her own cooking; may hnvo iiho of whole house. Mrs. Annie ¡•«•trio, 212 Columbia court. s4 18p FOR HALE—30 EWEH AND 2 bucks. L. M. Hankins, Disston route, phone 3 F33. s4 18p WANTED—HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS to room and board. Only two blocks from high school building. Mrs. H. T. Grannis, 225 Adams avenue. s4-18p Ft »R HA LE—FI R8T CLASH RE cleaned vetch and oats for seed. Also have a good milk cow and some potatoes for sale. Hugh Trun nell. phone 17F11. nil 25p FOR HALE—TIMBER; 120 ACRES, mostly fine second growth. Fine for Nimill mill or piling camp; 1 Vj miles to railroad station. Will sell very reasonable. Leo Thomason, Dorena. Oregon. si 1 25c Models oi bright felt are new and give a gay color note to outdoor costumes. The dress hats are of velvet, hatters plush and satin, ornamented with gold or silver leather, mother of pearl, metal buckles, pompons, change able silk ribbon, etc. New shadow of brown, including rust, paradise and penny; black, green and gray are the colors. Priced at— $5.95 to $12.50 Pure silk hose in all the new autumn shades to match the new dresses and shoes; blonde, jack rabbit, gun metal, cocoa, log cabin and black. Depend able makes; “Phoenix” and “Allen A” in semi- and full-fashioned styles, priced at— WANTED—H O U S E W () R K BY Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Lebow visited day or hour. Mrs. Opal Hand, relatives on Mosby Creek Sunday 511 N. Ninth st., phone 128L. 24p afternoon. Mrs. Aleck Horn and son Ernest, FOB HALE-CLEAN CHEAT seed; also oats and vetch mixed. of Portland, visited in the R. Y. Wright Bros.. Walker, Or«', si I 2Sp Porter home Sun «Thy. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mackie, Mrs. F or hale two good horses M y rt le Plank and two sons, Mr. tuul wagon, or wouhi trade for and Mrs. Melvin .Jackson and son sheep. J. (J. Murry, telephone and Mr. Frank Jackson left Mon 23 F42. sll SJp day on an auto trip to visit the Win. Horn family near Payette, FOR HALE HOW AND EICHT going by way of Pendleton to take weaned pigs; all i or one; nlso in th<» Round tip. good milk cow. Chan. Conner. Phone 38 F2. ■11 Mp SAGINAW. Opening Display Saturday, September Twentieth A most beautiful collection of Fall Apparel will be presented here Sat urday for your approval; Coats, Dresses, Millinery, Sweaters and other wearables of the better kind Apparel where style is joined with good quality and variety and prices on all are the lowest possible. Hosiery $1.00 to $2.50 pleated skirt to wear with brushed wool sweater makes a practical ami good looking outfit for early fall wear, Models 111 pleats of several kinds-- or wide and combination of Made of all wool crepe. Ian, gray and navy. WE CORDIALLY INVITE YOU TO ATTEND THIS OPENING Helliwell & Marksbury Fisher. They left that «lay for Klamath Fulls where Mr. Hiteli.’V expects to obtain employment with Ilia truck. DELIGHT VALLEY. the state highway commission hav ing offered to improve the road as far as Blue River. The plan has been readily agreed to by members of the county court. At first the plan allowed for but two miles of road reconstruc tion but the state’s engineers have seen the need of extending the im provement 3% miles farther. There will be but little change in the route of the road, although addi tional land will have to be bought to widen the road in places, The cost of building this strip of road way will be met on a 50 50 basis The by th<» state and county. county’s portion will be placed in m xt year’s budget. Judge C. P. Barnard, of the I«ane count v court, has been working for some time to get the state to take over the entire McKenzie highway and the agreement to take over the 5V6 mile stretch is gratifying to him. (Special to The Sentinel.) Sept. Hl— j Alfred Cornutt a nd soil Weldon were among a i nirty of six who spent last week hunt iiqX near Riddle. The party got nine deer. riii» W. 8. Blnkelv family re turned Monday from a visit with J. W. Shat I nek at Talent, They also visited the Oregon caves. 40 ACRES FOR HALE I OWN Mrs. Hodges, daughter Edna and ' (Special to Tho Sentinel.) the 8W% of the HW*i, Hoc. 18 Sept. 15.—Mr. and Mrs. Bartlett ! son, Tom, "ho had been quests 20 2 W. I do not need this and [ have been paying taxes on a $400 Johntson and children mndo n bus at tho Ted Hodges home, returned I to Roseburg Sunday. assessed valuation on it for a num iness trip to Medford last week. Logan Bear mid J. P. Parker Eundny guests at the Alfred Cor ber of years. Head of a nice valle' and pretty good timber on it. Gi«« went to Rujnda to fight fire Hnt- nutt home were Mr. Luke, Mr. j and Mrs. Jernigan, of Eugene, Miss me an offer. Arthur K. Mickey, urdny and returned Monday. Erwin, of Miss Sharon hnBs r<»turned from ' Atha Cornutt nnd Mr. Erwiii, 502 4 (hid Fellows Bldg., Port lami, Oregon. si I 18p Coburg where she visited the past I Knapp, Mrs Clyde Cntch’ rg. of month with her sister, Mrs. George Roseburg and Miss Gladys Mor- WOMAN MADE AKRON inn, of Portland WANTED—HIGH SCHOOL BOY N ent. OFFICIALS SEE THE LIGHT Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Becker and wants to work for board and Mrs. R. I). Gray is enjoving n room. Write Mrs. R. I«. Rogers, visit with her mother mid sister, b.i^v, of Salem, were week end The fact that auto buses could Anhiuf, Ort». si I tS| Mrs. M. CoriiKuk and daughter guests at the W. A. Keene home. The Rudolph Hansen family wede not t- ke the place of street cars Mary, who arrived Fridjiv front WANTED GIRL’S BICYCLE Bcrkeh'v, Calif. dinner guests Sunday at the Law- was not the only one proved con XL Sentinel. slip clusivviy during th*» month of Feb Schts'l opened Mondav with Mrs. renep Brown home. Woman’s Mrs. Oscar Jackson and son Lyle ruary in Akron, Ohio. WE HELL LATE MODEL. HIGH Emily Robinson, of Eugene, as teacher. were in 1 Corvallis Thursday and power to set lie difficult problems est grade typewriters nt low Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Pettet, of Friday making arrangements for wr.s equally well established. Jan prices and on easy terms. We also uarv 1 nn administration pledged Lyle to Orange, Calif., are visiting handle all makes of adding ma A. J. Burleson home. Mrs. nt tho lie will spemi the sehol year th ogre, to 5 cent car fare took over the entere O. V. C., next Mini rpttot chines. Every machine is thor citv government. January 31 the was Miss Lillian Burleson before dav. oughly rebuilt and guaranteed. Bov her mnrringe. The Ben Jackson family, of franchise prividing for 5-cent fare n machine and pay like rent. The Southern Pacific has an ex Walker. wore dinner guests Hun* expired. Royal Hales Co., Inc., 500 Oregon During February the people day at tho R. T. Tucker home. __ Bldg.. Portland, Ore. tt-sn Ira gnng on th«' siding hen*. They M iss L<»ota Brown, of Eugene, walked, and pleaded with the city are working on the tracks between came up Haturday for a few daws’ officials to grant a fare increase TWO ROOMS FOR RENT. EITHER hero mid Cottage Grove. in order that service might be The I nion high school nt Walker visit with her parents. furnished or unfurnished. 1020 The city hail was im- Ted----- Those attending Hodges has a now Dodge restored, south Fourth street. slip .started Monday. movable, February 28, several from here art» Hubert Allot, Harry sedan. FOR RENT R. H, TRASK REST Hteve i and Evelyn Benaton, Virgil Mr. nnd Mrs. Knl|«h Sears wore hundred women, under the leader deuce property. Inquire 48 Fifth Kirkendall and ehnrlcs and Bon supper guests Bimdav evening nt ship of Miss Helen Wolle, a me in th« J. A. .loll home. her of an old and socially promin Ht., or phone 119 J »18c Gotter. Mr. and Mr». M iss Kei;:« Cornutt is staving in ent family, stormed the city hall, r Hundborg. FOR HUE OR TRADE FOR A of Portland, camo up ß week ago Lagen«' nt th«' Wheeler home nnd demanding the return of street car smaller place in or near Cottage to Cottage Grove to get their Ford Attending high school. service, and thirty minutes later the Grove, a 23 acre ranch, mile west coupe which was wrecketl early in Miss Mary Cornutt entonnl high city council sent for the traction of Haginnw. Four room house, gotxl August when they were ____ crowded school in tho Or«»vc Mondav nil«! company’s official» and a satisfac barn, splendid location for chicken off the road by another car. M rs is Staying with Mrs. J. A Wright tory agreement was reached. A ranch. C. C. Moody. »18 <»2p Hundgevg is still having trouble I he Witkor Union high s«'hnol charge of I-cent for transfers wan with one of he er shoulders which opened Monday with ¡“rofessor agreed upon. jitneys to be elimin BUICK fl TOI RING. 1917 MODEL, was injured at the time. Witin, of Corvallis. an«i Miss Mnrv ated within sixtv days. for sale at $200. Chr in good If a new franchise is not agreed Haight as teacher». condition and tires art practical!' Mrs. C. It. Ilnight returned Mon upon by December 4, the fare will THORNTON CORNERS new. Mrs. Kathleen Durling, 115 «lav from n visit with n'lntives in be advanced to d rents, with trans north Hix th »«net, or phono California. fers free, this to continue until tHprcial to Tho Sentinel.) 130 L. »lSo2p Mr. and Mrs. F. .1. Hears were May 25, 1925. when a new contract i Hept. 15 Mr. un,| Mr». H. B is to be entered into. I TON FORD TRUCK FOR HUE Iler nnd three children »pent Inst Fitgeno visitors Monday. , - Th«> J A. Jolt family attended or trade. Is in good condition. I Hundny nt Alpine. \\ W Chrisman, Ihirena, Oregon, Mr*. Hnrah Fiwhcr nreompniiied the eountv fair Tuesday. Faahlon Pageant in Eugene Monday Weliion Cbrnutt has gone t.> Star phone 3F2I. alHtfc her »on mid «Inughter in law, Mr. Engi'ae is to have its fall fashion i ami Mrs. J. \V. Fisher to Drain when' he will In* employ«*<1 in a pageant Monday evening and the j number camp. HOI HE KEEPER WANTED. MID Ut'dnestlav. She remained for a entire we«»k will be wiadow dis pin v j die aged woman preferred. There Msit with her brother George Crab • re three in family Phone 12F54 t ree. week. The window* are to be un-1 STRETCH McKENUB ROAD nr write F. M Mnrkettn. Comstock. Misaes Elsie mid Evelyn Rose IS TO BE BUILT BY STATE eovere«! at 8 o’ek»ek Monthly oven 1 Oregon. s 1 Mp have quite recovered from their nt tag. The I. O. O. F. bnn«1 will’ tack of the chicken i»ox. Five and i half miles of th«' fvrni .¡I nuts«.* throuKhoHt the even . USED RANGE FOR H U.K Mr nnd Mrs. R I Ritchey mid MeKenaie ri er hiithwnv r.U. ve and th.. An.encvn dnitn r»»rp. I Reasonably priced. Is in good little granddaughter Norn Dodnon, Nimrod will be rv.on»« ___ ____ _ rioted this i» Io intrude. W h - Eugene nier condition. Mrs. Clara Burkholder, of Mvrtlo Point, visited Friday fall nnd winter and will be added • hn nt. invite all I-urne eon nt v to 225 north Lane street, sIR o2p with Mrs. Ritchey’s brother J. W. to the state’» portion of the road. attend. $6.95 Sweaters The fall sweaters for misses and women aro cleverly styled of brushed wool. Chappie Coats and Tuxedo styles made with large or tight, fitting sleeves. The tuxedo stylos are either singl«1 or «louble breasted and fastened with one, two or three large pearl buttons. The edges, cuffs and pockets ot many are piped with contrasting military silk braid. Priced— $3.95 to $8.50 Over 100,000 Motorists Are Now Enjoying the Comfort, Safety and Economy Full-Size 0A(LIL©©K1 ©(»©OPPS© Read What a Few of Them Say— “They ride beautifully over any kind of going.**—J. F. Bicknell. Wor cester. Mau. “Skidding ie done away with on wet street« at high speed.”—-Geo. P. Bell. Fairfield. Ala. “None of that terrible jarring and jolting to the car or to occupants.”— H. V Nailer. Rockford. III. “Feel sure depreciation will be cut 2S% to 50*.”—A. N A J. A. Williams. Nashville Tenn. Mnbeence ot skid or slip even on snow and ice is really wonderful.”— Alvan T. Simonds. Fitchburg. Maas. "Have used less gas for same mile age with more power.”—F. Davison. Greeler. Colo. ••I have more power, the car steers eesier and rides easier.”— J. L. John son. Northfield. Minn. ‘"The gas mileage I; holding up to 20 miles per gallon as before.”—B. H. Avery. Bowling Green. Ohio. ‘291 miles through snow, mud, Pumps and water without chains in 13 hours.”—Sam Thompson. Hett« Inger North Dakota. "Saving in wear and tear on car a big factor in putting on Firestone Bal loons.”—-C. A- Allen. Jr.. Chicago. 111. *‘40 miles an hour over rough road without feeling any shock whatever.** —Harry A Dorman Sacramento. Cal. "Good tor an average of trn miles more per hour over bad roads.”— Kirk Brown. Montclair N J •12.M2 miles on demonstrator ear with as much mileage left to run."— \>nrad A- Smith Boston. Mas*. X IXÌ ASK any owner of full-size Balloon XX Gum-Dipped Cords about the com fort, safety and operating economy they are giving him. Let his experiences give you the facts about these wonderful tires. His comments will match these almost word for word. There are hundreds of thousands of Firestone Gum-Dipped Ealloons on the road today. Wher ever you drive you see them—and you cannot help but notice the new enjoyment these owners are getting from their cars. This immensely increased production has brought about many manufacturing economies, which you can take advantage of today by equip ping your car with Balloon Gum-Dipped Cords. Firestone D ¿alers are quoting special net prices on the complete job. Trade in your old wheels on a new set built for full-size Balloons. In addition get our liberal rebate on your old tires. Equip now for comfort and economy—as well as for the safety ar.d better car control you will need this fall and winter. Call on the nearest Firestone Dealer—for in formation—fo* your price- and for a quick, carefully engineered changeover to real Oum. Dipped Balloors. AMERICA SHOUID r n o D U C E ITS OU ’ } M R U P R FR • çj