PAGE FOUR
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WAN
TA DS
WANTADS
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COTTAG^GROV^SENIJNEL i ^ONDAY^^^RUARY^^ISZS
R
WE SELL LATE MODEL, HIGH
est grade typowriter» at low
price« and on easy terms. Wo also
handle all makes of adding ma­
chines.
Every machine is thor­
oughly rebuilt and guaranteed. Buy
a machine und pay like rent.
Koyal Sales C»., Inc., 500 Oregon
Bldg., Portland, Orc.
tf sn(2)
OLD HAGS WANTED—NOTHING
leas than 2 feet square. Moat be
clean aud of material that will ab
sorb gasobne; old undorciothing,
flannels aud the likeyireferred. Can
not use old socks, mercerised or
hard surface goods or small pieces
of any kind. We want the bust rags
and pay the best price, S cents the
pound. The BentinoL
tf
HOUSE FOB SALE—TO BE RE
moved from lot on south Sixth
street. Elbert Bode.
jlOtfp
BOA RDERH SOLICITED—F1HHT
clans board and room, price*
reasonable, nt 1308 east Main
street.
Mrs. J. E. Louek* and
Mri.
Olive
Livingston,
phone
125-L.
f2tfc
WII.l. DO WASHING, IRONING
or mending nt niv homo. Price»
reasonable. Mm. Nettie Little, MM
south Tenth street.
f2 12p(2)
WANTED TO TRADE -ONE AND
one-fifth acres fine soil, 7* room
house, electric-lighted, full sise ce­
ment basement, 2 blocks from High
School,
Hidgefield,
Wash.,
for
about a 5 room, modern house in
this city. Address *‘X”, care of
Sentinel office.
flptf(2)
FOR BALE—BUICK
car, 1918 mo«I<4, in
order. Also have a
disc harrow.
Both vt
('laudo Arno, phone l F I.
♦
I ■S'----------------------------------------------------------
Neighborhood News: ♦ Lumber Trade by IIa ter
Shows Increase
LONDON.
During 1924
(Special to Tho Sentinol.)
Feb. 7.—Alox Berggren and Mr
Wicks had a lucky escape from
injury last Monday when a tree
top fell just missing them by a
few inches.
William Bnehidder received a
painful injury last Tuesday. In
jumping over a fence ho came
down on a »nag which cut a deep
dash in the lower side of hi« kneo
cap. He went at once to Cottage
Grove to receive medical aid.
A tree was blown down across
the telephone line Thursday, break
ing nil the wires but one.
During tho high wind of Thurs
day, some men working on the
rood took shelter under a large
tree to escape a heavy shower of
rain. While waiting they decided
to go and move a car. Within a
few seconds after they left the
tree it camo to tho ground with
a crash. The men are eongr.itu
luting themselves o" this timely I i
move.
Tho birthday of Roy Ewing was 1
observed at his home by a six !
o’clock dinner, followed by an
evening of music.
Among the '
guests present were Mr. and Mrs
O. W. Ewing and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Hopman and children
nnd Mr. and Mrs. James Powell
and family.
Mrs. James Powell entertained
the needle club Thursday afternoon,
Tho time was pleasantly spent in
conversation and sewing, Delicious
refreshments were served.
Itn
George Bailes will be hostess to
the club February 10.
Bert Newton moved hi« family
to London Wednesday.
He left
Thursday for Glenbrook when he
has a position as head rigger and
high climber for a logging camp.
Cl KAN FURNISHED ROOMS *2
to $3 per week. First class board
in connection if desired.
Good
eats and a home place—close in—
Save two bit» by paying cash
2 block i north of Post Office. 13*1 Booh keeping charge of 25c on all
north Sth street.
f5 9p(2) accounts under |1. The Sentinel, x
FOR RENT GOOD SIZED GAR
ngo at 1<1 south Third street.
Call at address or see Clyde Imwton
at Hotel Bartell.
(5 12c(2)
WOMAN WANTED FOR GEN
oral housework. Middle aged pre
ferrod Phone 133 R.
f9tfc(2'
WOOD
Any Kind Any Time
PRICES RIGHT
Terms: Cash
Quimby Bros.
Phone 124-1.
PlflOtd
per cent in 1924 waterborne buri
ness, combined with the Atlantic
Coast trade, represented approxi­
mately sixty-six per cent of the
Pacific Northwest '» lumber move­
ment by water. Other domestic
markets acounted for two per cent
additional, leaving the export at
thirty-two per cent.
Washington, in 1924, shipped 2,
759,590,094 feet by water. Oregon,
1,199,539,529 feet. British Columbia
50*1.262,318 feet. The Washington
increase over 1923 was five per
cent; Oregon, nearly -six per cent ’
while British Columbia shipments j
to U. 8. Atlantic Coast markets !
increased fifty-five per cent dur­
ing the year.
on the Lorane highway, on the '
evening of February 21. A com- {
bined basket and pie social will
follow the speaking and singing.
The proceeds from theis social
will be used to purchase playground
apparatus. The entertainment will
start at 7:30,
¡Subscribe if you can, borrow if you need to,
steal it if you must, but—read The Sentinel.
Approximately forty-five per cent
of the 1924 lumber shipments of
Oregon, Washington and British
Lon(j distance hauling, piano
Columbia was sold on water de­
moving a specialty.
livery, according to the annual
shipment of Pacific Lumber In­
Any time—any where
spection Burenu.
Notwithstanding los, of trade,
compared with 1923, in one domes­
tic and six export markets, there
was a net incrense of 4.4 per cont
Chestnut Brothers, proprietors
in the waterborne business, pri­
(Across street from 8. P. depot)
marily due to the domestic Atlantic
COTTAGE GROVE, OREGON
Coast markets' gain of nearly PROGRAM TO BE GIVEN AT
CEDARS SCHOOL FEB. 21
thirty-seven per cent over 1923.
STORAGE AND GENERAL
TRANSFER
The extent to which West Const
A program will be given by the |
woods are gaining in East Coast
Office phone fl,
pupils of the Cedars
Cedar» school district
district,
markets is indicated by a gain of pupih
Residence phone 155-L
more than seventy-five per cent about two miles from Cottage Grove j |_
in the pas* two years, placing the
territory north of Hatteras a close
second to California as the great­
est market for West Coast forest
products.
California, with a loss of eight
Chestnut Transfer
Company
extra ppwerinihe
The main edition of
The Eugene Guard
is now being delivered
at the homes of sub­
scribers
in
Cottage
< I rove daily.
The Eugene Guard
is Lane county’s biggest
and best daily news­
paper.
The Eugene Guard
covers the news of Lant«
eotintv fully and inter­
estingly.
The Eugene Guard
covers the news of the
World by Associated
Press Leased wire.
The main edition of
The Eugene Guard
is delivered at your
door daily in Cottage
Grove for 50 cents a
month.
Today’s News Today
new winterRed Crown”is
extra comfort for the man at
the wheel Quicker starting-
one touch of the starter but­
ton is
Just a tittle nudge
on the act
tor zips you a-
head in traffic with frowrr to
Try a tankful at the new
winter “Red Crown-“m every
way the best buy in town?
SIANDARD^OILC^MMNY
Buy it anywhere you see the red. |
white and blue pump—at Standard 1
k Oil Service Stations and at dealer«. J
«
lhe best buyjnlpwn
©
f M. S hirwood
it