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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1924)
PAGE EIGHT ^OTTALJF^URm^^ENTIXELL^rimRSD^^jjCTOBER^O^li)^ i Neighborhood News I *----------------------------- < LONDON, Specials for This Week Ladies’ sweaters................ $1.95 to $6.00 Ladies’ dresses, silk and wool.......... ........ ............................................. $7.50 to $16.50 Ladies’ house dresses, from.. 98c to $2.95 Ladies’ pumps and oxfords $2.95 to $5.95 Men’s dress shoes, from $2.95 to $7.50 Men’s work shoes, from $1.98 to $5.25 Men’s Loggers, from $10.50 to $15.00 Men’s rubber packs, from. $3.50 to $6.00 Men’s hip boots................................ $6.50 Men’s knee boots...............................$4.50 Rain test pants, from $3.50 to $3.95 Men’s suits, from $20.00 to $37.50 Men’s cravenette coats................... $27.50 Boys’ mackinaws, from $5.75 to $7.50 Men’s mackinaws.,.............................. $9.50 Leather vests, from $6.50 to $11.50 Football Game IDAHO vs. 0. A. C FRIDAY, OCT. 31,2:30 p. m., Bell Field, Corvallis On the* ‘Pig Skin Loop 20,000 Seats Covered DO YOU SWEEP Do you sweep your floors with elbow power! ?Take down nnd »hake you curtains! Do you open tho windows and swirl the dust! Disarrange the furniture! clwmerH Rip up (he rugs mid send them to tho and pay them a big bill! ■ ('limb up an<l dust your mouldings! Beat, your mattresses! the work, You’re doing half with tho job, with many times tho <laj' il iiem eolliipse. All this, when and end easily own a you can FOR A DOLLAR FIRST AMONO CLEANERS down and the balance on easy $5 payments with your monthly light bill now on with a new CLEAN ER t hat gets motor which runs for DOUBLE ACTION I ho DUPLEX has a powerful »netion that nlenna aa ant really line auction sweeper will. But that alone is not enough Suction alone won't get thho dirt from the bottom of tho nap without a motor driven brush. The I'll EM I EH has both the brush and strong auction, DOUBLE ACTION. Won’t you come in for n demonstration or call us! We’ll be glad to »how you H um wonderful cleaner in your own home. MOUNTAIN STATES POWER COMPANY tended church here Sunday and later was a guest of Miss Noi* Banton. George Small was on the sick list I bb I week. His mother, Mrs. Robert Small, returned home Wed nesday from Portland, where she had been taking radium treatments. Charles Caylor, who had charge of the Black Butte postoffice for several years, with his family left Friday for Newport, Maine, where they are to make their home. Issile Groat is in charge of the postoffice temporarily. Mr. and Mrs Norman B. Hays and children expect to leavo the last of this week for Buffalo, N. Y.f for an indefinite stay. Mrs. Sadie Webb, of Springfield, sister of Joe Abeene, is so seriously ill that when Mr. Abeeno and two sons went to see her Thursday evening they were not permitted to enter the sick room. (Special to The Sentinel.) Oct. 27.—Mr. and Mrs. WiDiam Lively, of Portland. formerly of Black Butte, arrived Monday and visited a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Jones. Grover and Jack Cherry went to Medford Sunday to meet their mother, who came from California to visit her sons who are employed at the Woodard mill. A. 8. Newton is hauling ties from the old Ball mill site and putting them into the Woodard flume. Herbert Shortridge, of California, is visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Shortridge. Mrs. Charles Powell was taking the school census Saturday. ’The school is badly crowded this THORNTON CORNERS. year because of the number of families brought in by the sawmill (Special to The Sentinel.) operations. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Dodge, ac John Massey killed a coyote companied by Mr. and Mrs. Ben Saturday. Miss Lillie Spahr, of Dorena, at- Wilson, of Cottage Grove, were nt Curtin Thursday evening of last week on business. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Rinard and son Ben left Sunday morning for a week ’» visit with two other sons, MONEY FOR YOU—PAY CASH Roy and Lewis Rinard, in Sacra- for your wautads and get three inento. Frank Hockett is building a insertions for the prico of two. tfp house at Creswell. WE SELL LATE MODEL, HIGH Mrs. A. T. Beidler was a Eugene est grade typewriters at low visitor Wednesday of last week. prices and on easy terms. We also Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Dodge, ac handle all makes of adding ma companied by Mrs. Ben Wilson and chines. Every machine is thor Miss Evelyn Smith, of Cottage oughly rebuilt and guaranteed. Boy Grove, motored to Springfield Sat a machine and pay like rent. urday afternoon. Royal Sales Co.. Inc., 500 Oregon Bldg.. Portland, Ore. tf-sn MOUNT VIEW. A NO. I FORD SEDAN, EXTP A (Special to Tho Sentinel.) good shape, for sale or will trade Oct. 27.—Mrs. I.uthoria Dowens for hay or grain. 0. A. Beidler, at Economy Feed Store. olfitfc spent last week end as the guest of a sister in Salem. OLD BAGS WANTED—NOTHING Mrs. Spores, the nurse who cared less than 2 feet square. Must be for Mrs. Tom Ray and infant, re clean and of material that will ab turned to her homo in Coburg. sorb gasoline; old underclothing, Mrs. Wm. Hands celebrated her flannels and tho like preferred. Can birthday anniversary Sunday, with not use old socks, mercerized or a dinner to which Mr. and Mrs. hard surface goods or small pieces Bert Hands and Mr. and Mrs. Roy of any kind. We want the best rags Hands were invited. and pay the best price, 5 cents the pound. The Sentinel. tf WANTADS MONEY TO LOAN—I HAVE money to loan on good farm or city property. Mrs. 8. A. HUI. Curtin, Ore., phone 12-F-15. o23n6p DRAIN TRAFFIC REGULATING OFFICER RETAINS 108 ORDER NOW YOUR GIANT RHU- Attempted Return to Office of For barb plants, $1 per dozen. N. J. mer Official by Unique Nelson Sr., corner Nineteenth and Method Is Failure. east Main streets. o23n6p FOR SALE—FULL BLOOD O. I. C The quo-waranto proceedings to pigs at common stock prices. Phono 39 F-15. F. O. Führer. o£3-n6p oust A. J. Burns, city recorder of Drain, brought „ about ----- as -- a _ part ,__ of FOR SALE—CHOICE R. I. RED the squabble over traffic regula tions, failed when Judge Hamilton cockerels, California stock; also Barred Rocks, $1.50 each. Would on Friday dismissed the action, like to exchange two Rocks and holding that G. V. Banders, relator ono Red. Fat feeder pigs and in the action, had abandoned the weaners. Cheicd veal. Two bronze office. According to the evidence gobblers. C. 11. Haight, phono in the case Sanders was appointed 3SF12. o23 n6p and served until May 5, this year. He accepted a position as automo MARRIED MAN WANTS WORK bile sale« man in Roseburg and told on ranch. Wishes to bo able to the city marshal, Henry Bartholo have wife with him on ranch. Write mew, to tell tho council to get P. O. box 1, Saginaw, Ore. o23 n6p someone for the city position. Mrs. Sanders, it was said, presented a FOR RENT—FURNISHED ROOMS written resignation on behalf of for light housekeeping. Mrs. S. her husband, but the mayor handed E. McFarlaud, 307 south Seventh it back to her as the council was <>23-n6p too busy to act upon it the night street. FOR SALE—GOOD JERSEY WIN- it was pre»ento<l. Burns was ap ter milk cow for $45. Albert pointed May 1 by the mayor and Hull, phono 37F2. o23tfe the appointment was confirmed June 5 He served as recorder WANTED —TO HEAR FROM during tho summer and much agi owner of good ranch for sale. tation arose because of the activi State cosh price, full particulars. ties of speed cops and the fines 1). F. Bush, Minneapolis, Minne imposed upon motorists in Drain. sota. o30 n27c The attention of tourist associations was attracted and the merchants WANTED—GIRL WHO CAN of Drain even posted signs outside cook and servo and also do gen the city warning tourists to beware. eral housework for a family of Banders demanded the return of two. Call Mrs. Ivan Warner at tho books and record» of the city 190 Y. o30tfc in September, but Burns refused to give up tho position or surren FOR SALE—COLONIAL RANGE, der the office effects. The ease practically new. Mrs. Earl Hill, then went into court and was heard. 129 Isino St., phone 155-J. o30tfc Judge Hamilton upheld the stand OAK WOOD FOR SALE. of the defense that Senders by his Herman Edwards. o30c action had shown abandonment of NOTICE TO ALL OUT OF TOWN the office and that Burns was people living along any mail route. properly appointed and qualified. Give your moat orders to the stage driver mid pay the same as if you camo to tho shop yourself. Wo pay for the delivery. People’» Cash Market, D. W. Cutsforth, Pro prietor. o30 n27 NOW IS THE TIME TO PLAN that thanksgiving dinner. We will have dreanod Turkey», Chicken», j Ducks, Qeeac and Pig», ju»t the right size to roust. Did you ever try a Fry’» delicious ham baked with sweet potatoes! Order now. I’odplo’s Cash Market. o30 n87p FOR SALE SEWING MACHINE, practically new. Also a Ford, model 1917. F. C. Htitzel, Cottage Orme, o30p FOR SALE—BALED BROWN OAT hay, delivered in ton, lut». Hugh Traimeli, phone 17 F 11. o30nl3p FOR SALE FOUR 3YEABOLD Shorthorn cow*. Mrs. Florence Small, 1112 south Sixth St. o30p OLD RAGS WANTED—MUST BE clean and of material that will absorb gasoline and be of good size; old clothing and the like pre ferrod. Wo want good rags and will pay a good price. Billy Hall Servie» Station. o30tfc FOR SALE—»80 KITCHEN range for only $40, white enamel door», used 1H years, water coil» $3 extra: two children's bed«, for $5 nnd $8; baby l>uggv $10. Will deliver any place in Outage Grove. Norman Hava, Loudon. Ore., phone l,ondon store. o30c l.\NG COOK STOVE AND A Gearhart knitting machine for »ale cheap or will trade. Phone >334. o30B13e FOR BALK—400 EVERBEARING Kt raw berry plants, »1.50 per 100 Will deliver to The Sentinel office. I' J. E. Ifenton. phone 23F21. »20nl9p I Election Year SALE A VALUE GIVING EVENT WHICH COMMANDS YOUR ATTENTION Come expecting surprises of the most agreeable character; your expectations will be fulfilled. As you know prices are always low here and any reduction offered by this store makes for values of the highest order. The merchandise included in this selling is from our regular stock—that’s your assurance of quality. The reductions are pronounced—that’s assurance of real savings. Heavy quality drapery cre tonnes in floral, bird and fig ured designs, yard 39c Minerva yarns in knitting worsted and silk mixed. Per ball 9c Men’s and young men’s fall suits. Serges, cassimeres, and worsteds. Michaels Stern and Clothcraft makes. 20% OFF Women’s dress shoes in soft kid leathers. Low and mili tary heels. All sizes, pair $2.95 Bergmann’s 12-inch top log ger shoes, calked, pair $13.85 Boys’ pullover sweaters. Knit of worsted yarns. Royal blue, collar, cuffs and body stripe of orange, each $1.65 60x76 cotton sheet blankets in white, gray and tan, each $1.98 40 to 44 inch serges, wool crepes, flannels, tweeds, etc., yard $1.98 27-inch standard quality dress gingham in stripes, plaids and checks, yarcT 15c Women’s wool ribbed hose in brown, tan, blue and green heather mixtures, pair 89c Loggers’ all wool stag shirts made with double front and back and double sleeves, each $7.85 Men’s and young men’s over coats and rain coats 20% OFF “Munsingwear” union suits for women and children. 20% OFF Men’s pull over and coat style sweaters including Jantzen and Tom Wye 20% OFF Kaysers two clasp chamoisette gloves all sizes, pair 48c Men’s wool mixed (50% wool) winter union suits, all sizes, suit $2.95 Helliwell & Marksbury Sunday Dinner Roasts IMPERIAL B S We Bob, Curl and Dye Hair Barber work in general ; Eugene OU Drill Goes Deep. Tho drill at the well of tho Guar special attention to children. anty Oil company at Eugene ia now down lower than 2000 feet, I 830 Main P. 8. Bukowski. Prop. according to announcement at the company’» office, and the drillers and other expert» are quoted as saying that indiealioaa of striking oil ware never more favorable. Tho drill for many weeks up to a short time ago was pounding through a stratum of hard rock but c. Mulvihill, Prop. recently the drill has been in blue shale and sand rock. Beneath tho stratum of hard rock a layer of FURNITURE MOVING paraffin win found, according to officials of the company. AND STORAGE Perhaps you prefer a roast of some kind for Sunday dinner—and if you do you'll find the jucictrt, the moat flavory, the tenderest—in othe;- word* the very beat right here City Transfer Co Quality Mafkef Piano Moving a Specialty. rm DoBrory Phono 99; Rea., 168-1. I Boys’ all wool mackinaws and suits $4.85 Women’s seven rib cotton cov ered umbrellas, each 79c Something of a tempest has boon stirred up in Eugene by the fact that an application has been made to the city for permission to oper ate a bus line upon street» not having street car lino». It was Save two bits by paying cash. found that an ordinance permitted Bookkeeping charge of 25c on all the operation of bus lines upon the accounts under $1. The Sentinel, tf payment of a nominal fee and im mediately city officials got busy ir to enact legislation that would provide a fee high euough to com penaate for use of the street» and to act as a damper upon the oper arber hop ation of busses. Business interests of that gity have expressed the fear that op eration of bus line» would drive tho Southern Paeifia’s street car line out of business. Dirt net Attorney Is Improving Clyde N. Johnston, district attor ney, in improving from injuries sustained in an automobile wreck several weeks agv and is now able to be out a few hour* each day. Entire stock of cloth and silk dresses 20% OFF il CULTB I ANDERSON. PUTÌ ’ ftaM 4Ì