COTTAG^GROVE^ENHNrajjJTIURSDAY^FEBRUAR^SiJ^
PAGE SIX
Calamity.
Speed Friend: “Well, I’m afraid
that train will beat us to the cross
•
WE SELL LATE MODEL, HIGH ing.”
Passenger: “That’s not What I
eat grade typewriters at low
prices and on easy terin». We also am afraid of. It might be a tie.”
handle all make» of adding: ma
chines.
Every maehine is thor
Fault of the Printer.
oughly rebuilt and guaranteed. Buy
“Waiter! I have found a needle
a machine and pay like rent. in my soup!”
Royal Sales C».. Inc., 500 Oregon
Waiter: “Beg pardon, sir,'typo
Bldg., Portland, Ore.
tf-sn(2)
graphical error.
It should have
OLD BAGS WANTED—NOTHING been a noodle.”
less than 2 feet square. Must be
clean and of material that will ab
sorb gasoline; old underclothing, ♦---------------------- 1------------------------ ♦
flannels and the like preferred. Can
. I .l.-l ...... ■
.... —■
not use old socks, mercerised or
hard surface goods or small pieces
SILK UKMJKK.
of any kind. We want the best rugs
(Special to The Sentinel.)
and pay the best price, 5 cents the
Feb. 18—There are several trucks
pound. The Sentinel.
If
hauling ties and lumber from the
HOUSE FOB SALE—TO BE BE- Ellsworth mill to the Grove daily.
Harris Ellsworth with hie wife
moved from lot on south Sixth
street. Elbert Bede.
jl9tfp and baby motored out to the mill
__ _____________ _
4-------------------- Sunday morning.
FOR SALE—FILBERT TREES AT
Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Wheeler were
half price, from 25c to 50c each. dinner guests Sunday at the I. N.
Write H. C. Paulsen, Mulino, Ore., Dresser home in Lynx Hollow.
or phone 166-R, Cottage Grove, Ore
John Winslow, who has been ill,
gon.
fl2-26p(T) was able to be out Friday and
Saturday.
FORD CAR FOB HALE OR WILL
Alvin and Marian Sprague vis
trade for a cow. Jacob Stalder,
ited over the week end with
box 23, Walker, Oregon, or phone
friends on Row River.
3IF11.
fl2-19p
Mrs. J. D. Grimes and daughter
HOME FOR SALE OR TRADE— have been quite sick with severe
What have you to offer in part colds recently.
Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Babcock
payment on my 8-room two-family
house on Washington street, (first were dinner guests Sunday at the
house east of the old burnod O. II. Wheeler home.
A memorial service was held
foundry.) 3 lots and garage, there
are two complete 4-rooin flats, Feb. 14, at the Seventh-day Ad
2 sets of plumbing, etc., renting ventist church in honor of Clyde
now for $30 per month. Go out Babcock who died Feb. 2 in Brit
and look the house over and make ish Columbia.
me an offer; will take $250 down
DOBENA.
and $35 or $40 per month includ
ing interest at 7%. Might take
(Special to The Sentinel.)
a light car as part payment or
Feb. 18—Mrs. George Pitcher
other property us part pay; any
thing you have just submit it to went to Eugene Thursday evening
me. Frank Kinney, 9 east Seventh on business. .
Mr. and Mrs. James Redford and
street, Eugene, Ore.
fl2-23p(2)
son Edwin returned home last week
FOR EXCHANGE—7 PASSENGER after sending several days in Port
Chandler car for small house and land with Mrs. O. O. Veatch nnd
lot or vacant lots. J. A. Allen, Mrs. Robert Martin.
box 548, city.
fl2-19p(2)
Mr. and Mrs. Lott Wagner and
children went to Eugene Sunday to
WILL IK) WASHING, IRONING
visit U. 8. Bales, who is in a
or mending at my homo. Prices
hospital there.
reasonable. Mrs. Nettie Little, 405 |
Miss May Van Schoiack. of Port
south Tenth street.
f!6-26p(2) . land, came Sunday for a visit with
CASH PAID FOR FALSE TEETH, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. P.
dental gold, platinum and dis Van Schoiack.
Mrs. Alf Williams, of Disston,
carded Jewelry. Hoke Smelting &
Refining Company, Otsego, Michi spent Sunday at the hame of her
gan.
f!6 26p(2) parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. 8. Ward.
Vern Wicks went to Eugene
FOR SALE TIMBER—A GOOD Saturday on business.
tract of yellow and red fir,
Mrs. C. M. McLin spent Sun
cedar and land.
Close in and day at Star at the homo of her
convenient,
Call nt
1564 Ash sister, Mrs. Joe Smith.
avenue.
f!6-19p(2)
LYNX HOLLOW.
GLADIOLE BULBS FOR SALE,
mixed colors. Mrs. W. L. Darby,
(Special to The Sentinel.)
202 Adams Ave., phono 154R. f 19tfc
Feb. 18—Lester Portor was home
WANTADS
T
Neighborhood News
BABY CHIX—RHODE ISLAND
Rods, Burred Rocks, Blnck Min
orons, Golden Buff, and White
Leghorns from stock that has not
had electric lights to force egg
production.
Enoch Crews, Sea-
bright, Calif.
fl9-m2p(2)
FOR SALE—VARMINT HOUND
pups, 4 months old, of trained
ancestors, $10 each.
110 east
Fifteenth street, Eugene, Oregon,
phone 676 L.
fl9 m2p(2)
FOR SALE FIRST CLASS BABY
chicks, O. A. C. and Hollywood
strains, March or April hatch.
Price $12.50 per hundred.
Also
hatching eggs for sale by the sot
ting or per hundred. R. C. Arne,
Cottage Grove, Oregon.
Phone
15F5,_____________ fl9ia9p(2)
Correct style» always in wedding
and social stationery at the live
wire print shop.
XXx
from the U. of O. over tho week
end.
A. B. Wolford and Mr. Stalder
transacted business in Eugene last
Saturday.
Mabel Neal was brought homo
from the hospital Wednesday, of
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Lebow were
visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Marion
Lebow Sunday.
A party was held at tho Thron
ton home Saturday night.
I. N. Dresser was a dinner guest
in tho D. A. Estes home on Silk
Creek last Saturday.
Mr. Howard, of the Bible Uni
versity in Eugene, gave a talk in
the Sunday school last Sunday.
Mrs. Annn Arnes, of Oregon
City, visited relatives here last
wook.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Johnson and
Mrs. Lew Lajore visited their
nephew Guy Rodding in a Eugene
hospital Friday of last wook.
News of the World
—Right to Your Ear!
Mr». Eloise Wheeler, of Silk
Creek, visited in the I. N. Dresser
home during the week.
The Community Club was enter-
tained in the R. Y. Porter home
________ last of week.
A
Wednesday
short program with social conver-
nation and light work were the j
diversions.
Mrs. Ralph Wright
was a guest of the club.
Arthur Martin, of Grant» Pass
»topped in for an over night ’s
visit Friday in the R. Y. Porter
home.
Alex Horn, of Portland, was an
over night guest Sunday at the
home of his sister, Mr». R. Y.
Porter,
The Porter and Mackie families
visited at the Melvin Jack»on
home Sunday.
The Walter Pentico family ar
rived home from Eddyville Monday.
MOUNT VTEW.
(Special to The Sentinel.)
Feb. 18—Mrs. Christina Richard
son is suffering with a severe cold
which has, confined her to the
house ths past week.
Miss Connie Coleman, of Cot-
tage Grove visited Saturday even-
ning with Miss Gladys Hockett.
Mrs. George Foster returned
home Saturday from a Eugene hos-
ital where she had her tonsils re
moved. She is recovering nicely. I
She was accompanied by Mrs. A.
E. Foster, who has spent the past
five weeks with her son in Eugene,
and who will remain here for a
visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Plaster, of
Cottage Grove visited Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. James Plaster.
Alva Churchill, of the. Grove,
was at the A. T. Beidler home.
Friday.
Mrs. R. L. Long, of Cottage
Grove visited one afternoon last
week with her sister, Mrs. J. W.
Fisher.
Mrs. 8. P. Shortridge spent Sun
day with her mother, Mrs. Grant
Fields at Latham.
W. F. Schelley and Mrs. Alice
Creason, of Roseburg, were at C.
A. Dodge’s Sunday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Dodge and
Miss Kathleen Smith motored to
Eugene Saturday evening.
GRAY’S CASH & CARRY
*
Phone 53—Free City Delivery—Pay the Deliveryman—Phone 53
We Sell the Best for Less
Preferred Stock Telephone Peas, can
Preferred Stock Golden Bantam corn, can
SYRUP
ROLLED
OATS
10 puundH light.. 85c
10 pounds dark.... 80c
5 pounds light....... 45c
5 pounds dark
40c
OLD DUTCH
CLEANSER
3 for
25c
PORK & BEANS
15c can
for
10c
MUSTARD
15c jar
for
10c
44c
SUGAR
Sack
10 pounds 75c
...... .................... 23c
SOUP
All kinds Campbells
Can ...............
10c
Highest CASH PRICE paid for your EGGS
CATSrP— Del
Pancake Flour
Olympic
9 pound sack 80c
New Spring
Coats
There is a definite newness in the
materials, about the lines—a freshness
of color that makes them unmistakable.
You’ll know instantly that they are new’
spring coats.
For sport wear the mannish type either
single or double breasted i.s very smart,
made with laglau or set in sleeves—
modest prices
$16.75 to $29.50
New Spring
Fabrics
Beautiful new colors and patterns
bloom forth in profusion. Especially
note-worthy are the new printed
erepe de chines. Geometrical and
figured designes. Combined with
plain colored silks they will be
much in demand for the fashioning
of the smartest spring frocks, per
yard
$2.35 and $2.65
Springtime Millinery
Adorable Modes that herald
the approaeh of the spring
season—each one q separate
expression of the very spirit
of springtime.
Hand made pattern hats of
silk, silk and ribbon and
silk and straw braid combi
nations. priced
$7.50 to $12.50
Black predominates in
the new spring
Footwear
We sell more because
our fruits and veget
ables are freshest.
TOILET SOAP—regular 10c bars, 4 for
Super Heterodyne
and
Splitdorff
Receiving Sets
Heliiwell & Marksbury’s the store for
authentic fashions.
Where advance
spring modes are found to be precisely
right.
FRESH Vegetables
OLEOMARGARINE
Gem Nut
3 for
............ 65c
55c
Advance Spring
F ashions
20c
25c
Guaranteed Creamery Butter, Pound
PINEAPPLE 21.. size. 2 for
Long 6? Cruson
THORNTON CORNERS.
Pay Cash and Pay Less—You Always Save
We install and guarantee
satisfaction on
Service Garage
(Special to The Sentinel.)
Feb. 18—Miss Fern Hays spent
the week end in Pleasant Hill
with h°r brother.
The Ira Beidler family, of Cot
tage Grove, visited at the C. C.
Conner home Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Hodges and
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Haight and
son Reginald attended church in
the Grove Sunday.
The Lawrence Brown families
visited Sunday at the W. A. Witch
er home.
The J. A. Joll family spent Sun
day at the Oscar Jackson home.
Mrs. Lawrence Montieth, who
recently underwent an operation at
a Eugene hospital, returned home
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Nixon, Ma
rio and Maxine Nixon, and Mr.
and Mrs. E. J. Kent, and son spent
Sunday at tho William Pickard
home below Eugene
The Country Kids orchestra went
to Eugene Monday evening to
met with its new director, Mr.
Spicer.
A. A. Whitsett, of Eugene, i»
spending a few day» at the C. C.
Conner home.
Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Horn were
Eugene visitors Monday.
Mrs. Lowell Benston and Mary
Alma, of Saginaw spent Tuesday
at the W. A. Kime home.
Mrs. Oscar Jackson will be host-
ess to Social Neighbors tomorrow ¡
afternoon.
Another debate of the Walker I
union high school will be held
next Friday night, tho opponents
to be chosen this week.
ItJLlways Pays to Trade at Gray’s
SHORTENING
4 pound pail .... 85c
8 pound pail $1.65
7rmj If Desired
Habra California.
,
Mr». Georke Bailes went to Cot
tage Grove Thursday to meet her
mother, Mr». Johnson, from Castle
Rock, Washington, who will visit
here a few week».
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Lyons enter
tained several friends at their
home Wednesday evening with a
musical concert. Some of the local
musicians and some of the boys
from Woodard’s mill have played
in several homes in the neighbor
hood during the winter.
Mrs. Cecil Roberts and baby
son, who live near Aurora came
Saturday to visit her , parents,
Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Pruett.
The 9^4-pound girl born to Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Geer Saturday, Feb.
14, has been named Lucile May.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Abeene and
children spent the week end at 1
Sutherlin visiting relatives.
Prince Pruett and family,
Eugene, spent Sunday with
and Mrs. B. A. Pruett.
Little three-year old Bennett
Newton fell into the creek Satur
day and was washed down stream i
for some distance before he was
rescued by Daisy Warwick.
DELIGHT VALLEY.
(Special to The Sentinel.)
Feb. 18—Melville and Richard
Hanna attended the tractor demon
stration at Creswell Monday of
last week.
Mr. and Mr». E. E. Chestnut
motored to Yoncalla Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Johnson
and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lamb
kin, of the Grove, visitad Wetlnes-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Waldo
Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Ring vis-
iled Wednesday with Mr. and
Mrs. A. F. Class in the Grove.
W. D. Heath was a Cottage
Grovo visitor one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bales went
to Eugene Sunday to see Mr.
Bale»’ brother U. 8. Bales, who
is in a hospital there.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Dunnivan,
of Cottage Grove visited Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Cooley.
Mrs. Claude Arne was taken to
a Eugeno hospital again Sunday,
she was accompanied by her hus
band and her mother, Mrs. J. B.
Linebnugh. Her condition is very
critical.
Frank nnd Fritz Guggisberg were
injured in a run-n way Saturday
when the team which they were
driving became frightened by a
car and threw them into the
road.
Their injuries- were not
serious, however.
Mis» Elizabeth Cooley spent Sat-
nrday with Miss Ellen Ellis.
LONDON.
Mr». Luthcria Dowens was
__ _ a
Cottage Grove visitor Friday.
(Special to The Sentinel.)
W. D. Heath was at the J. A.
Feb. 18—W. H. Warthen who has
Schneider home Sunday morning.
been visiting relatives here and at
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Cooley at- Seaside for the past two months
tended a grange meeting in Cres- left Friday for his home at La
Quicker than the daily press. More rapid than
the telephone or telegraph and also reliable.
That’s what a Radio Set in your home can be
in getting the news of the world to you. To
say nothing of the enjoyment it adds with the
countless musical and educational programs that
are “on the air’* nightly.
We also
handle
radio
supplies.
T
well Saturday.
Lestin Dowens, of the Grove,
visited Saturday evening with hi»
mother, Mr». Luthería Dowens.
Mrs. Amanda Sears, Brisen and
Clarence Sears and Mi»» Laura
Riley spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mr». Creason in Cottage Grove,
Mr. and Mr». J. C. Wright and
‘
family, of Walker, visited Sunday
evening with Mr. and Mr». W. D.
Heath.
Clarence Sears and Walter Dow-
en» attended the world war vet
erans reunion in Eugene Thursday
night.
Monte
Patent leather plays a leading role in
the new footwear styles. Suede and
kid leatlw>rs are also favorites with
satin for dress wear. Several new
spring styles now on display, priced
price
■ J#
$4.50 and $5.00
Heliiwell & Marksbury
J
Single-Wheeled Motorcycle
Carrie* Rider on Rim
A tingle-wheeled, spokeless motor*
has been invented in Italy En-
seat sire held on * frame
Bookkeeping
Sentinel.
Sanitary Beauty
Mn. H. A. Hagen
CRACKERS
60c box
for... ............
■
■
g
■
COCOA
3 pounds
The
■■■■■■■■■■■■i
25c
nint
outfits.
Marcelling
Manicuring
Facial Massage
Shampooing
Bobbing
Hair Tinting
Trench Paper Curl
11®-Y
APRICOTS
21g size
2 for ...... 45c
25c
BEANS
Strin*; Beans
White Oregon
3 pounds 25c
a good grade
can ............. 15c
Cottage Orove, Oregon
Iven E. Warner, Manager
within a large outer revolving tire
which passes over pulleys. Power is
applied directly to the outside rim,
the single wheel affording the triction
and carrying the load. The rider s feet
are dose to the ground so that he can
easily regain his balance in case the
vehicle should Up. It is guided by a
regulation sliinng wheel.
WOOD
Any Kind Any Time
PRICES RIGHT
Terms Cash
Quimby Bros.
Pbose 124-L
¡22fl9p2