Image provided by: Cottage Grove Museum; Cottage Grove, OR
About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (March 12, 1925)
COTTAGE GROVE SENTINEL, THURSDAY. MARCH 12. 1925 PAGE FOUR ■ ¥ me Albert, of Burlington, Wash are visiting at the Berggren honi° here, i J. E. Ban tun was a visitor in ¡ Grandma Powell's s'..»er, d Yoncalla Saturday. ! Mary Pollock, of Glendale, □□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□ Airs. Pollock ’.4 sou Thomas, Mrs. Johnson, who had been vis- iting her daughter, Airs. Emma ! his wife, of Medford, .nd LONDON. Bailes for a month, left Tuesday Freida Wilson, of Hill .iioro, ! route from Portland to their homes for her home in Castle b _ Rock, Wash. (Special to The Sentinel.) in Several more small 1 children < March 11.—Mr. and Mrs. J. E. I in southern Oregon, visited Sunday Banton, J. N. Hogue, Mrs. W. L. an<l Sunday night nt the Charles this neighborhood are suffering Additional guests from the bronchial trouble that is Townsend, Howard Cox and John I Powell home. Sutherland attended the funeral of I Sunday were Mrs. Ida McReynolds epidemic. Airs. Robert Phillips entertained David lluniphrey in Eugene Thurs 1 and son Thomas, of Divide, and the the needle club Thursday afternoon. I E. AV. and James Powell families day. The next meeting wil be March 19, Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Pruett Mrs. George Sutherland visited a ill. Mr... B. A. Pruett as hostess, daughter Jessie made a trij Wednesday with her mother, Mrs. Earl Bartlett, wife and son and i Eugene Saturday. Ellen Shortridge, of Cottage Grove, mother, Airs. J. P. Bartlett, of \ Mrs. Clara Moxley spent who is still quite ill. Portland, and Mrs. Thomas Mitz, • week end with Miss Emma J< Mr. Horeth, of Seattle, visited of Ashton, Ida., spent Sunday. of Black Butte. Mr. and Mrs. George Bailes Friday. with the Lyons and Wood families^ J. T. Small was on the sick list All are old time friends. He was enroute to San Francisco. Mr. | Grandma Powell, who is at the several days last week. Bartlett and Air. Wood w’ere churns son I Mrs. Oscar Berggren and home of her son Charles, was quite in boyhood. Ivan Lyons left Tuesday morn ing on a business trip to Bonners, >1 Ferry, Ida. He expects to visit'! at Troy and Whitefish, Mont., where he has children living. □□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□ ’ ill fur several j bettor now. □ days but is n Nearby News n ° “It Always Pays to Trade at Gray’s Gray’s Cash & Carry PHONE 53 PHONE 53 — Pay Less Pay Cash — Freshest Stock, Quick Service Best Quality, Lowest Prices Best Guaranteed Creamery Butter, lb. 49c ....... —----------------------- —— SYRUP SUGAR A NEW CAR JUST IN 100 LBS $6.90 The best Cane Sugar 10 pounds white, pail.,85c 5 pounds white, pail. 45c 10 pounds dark, pail....80c 5 pounds dark, pail... 43c Honey, pint...................35c Honey, quart................ 65c 2-10c loaves bread—“twins” 15c Fresh Daily No. 2^s cherries, can. 29c No. 2*/^a peart, cun.... 29c Citrus powder, pckg.. 25c Old dutch cleanser, 3.25c Our Vegetables Are Always the Freshest Full cream cheese, lb. 9 lb. sack corn meal. 6>/2 lbs. macaroni for (i>/2 lbs. spaghetti for 32c 55c 50c 50c 1 5lX> lbs. rice for........... 50c 3 Tbs. best cocoa for 25c 2 lbs. of raisins for 25c Large, juicy Florida grapefruit, 2 for......... 25c Highest Cash Ptice Paid for Your Eggs T Pay Less Pay Cash GRAYS EASH&CARRy Cottage Grove, Oregon Ivan E. Warner, Manager SAGINAW. (Special to The Sentinel.) March* 11. —Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Conrad, of Eastside, are visiting : at the home of Mrs. Conrad's i parent ;, Mr. and Mrs. C. JI. Sharon. A daughter was born March 7 Io Mr. and Mrs. Howard Moody, Airs. J. B. Taylor has been I quite I ill the past. week. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. McKinney moved into their home here i week and Hoy Brebham, who been residing on tho place, i moved out to Veatch spur. .Tames Couser, who suffered ¡injury to one of his eyes last week, | was obliged to have it removed 1 at a Eugene hospital and has now I ‘returned to tho J. F. Adney homo I | here. George Conley, Howard Moody ; and Lowell Houston, who are all i employed at the Anderson & Mid dleton camps, were home for the Week end. SPRING SEWING WEEK Individuality is the secret of style and you’ll find it poised on the tiny tip of your needle. As far back as we can remember, there never was a time when styles so favored the home dressmaker. The new fabrics are fascinatingly beautiful, the 1925 patterns have been so fully developed that it is difficult to fall in error, and the simplicity of the styles for spring and summer gives confidence to even the most inexperienced. New Flannels New Ginghams Of the bitter qualities are always in demand for the fashioning of frocks—this season is no exception to the rule—cheeks seem to pre dominate ranging in size from the small baby checks to plaids—shown in pinks, blues, lavender, rose, etc. 32-inch Toile du Nord and Kalbu- rine ginghams, per yard For the new sport frock or the suspender dress—soft and lustrous in quality with a wonderful sheen, these flannels are the smartest of the new woolens- -displayed in soft plain shades of rose, tan, henna,- Also beautiful corn, blue, etc. All 27 inches st riped patterns, wide, per yard 29c r PETER PAN Fast colors. Ginghams, in a pleas ing array of the plain high colors, per yard 55c Beautiful Laces To enhance summer gowns Lace has a flattering effect—it gives richness and a touch of distinction when properly used. This season there are so many patterns to select from, from the very delicate patterns to the bold patterns in well as white. Beautiful New Silks In Harmony With Springtime Modes The woman who creates charming costumes, suited to her own type, with the individual touches that Reflect her own good taste, is truly as much of an interpreter of art as the painter who puts a picture on his canvas. MOUNT VIEW. (Special to The Sentinel.) ♦March 11.—Mrs. Kate Sears, of | Cottage Grove, visited two days of ' Inst week with Mrs. J. R. Cooley. Mrs. Clarence Johnson visited Mrs. Harry Elfving Saturday. .Miss Selina Miller attended ser- | vices in Cottage Grove Sunday. .Mrs. Matilda Williams and baby, • of Springfield, are visiting Mrs. Williams' sifter, Mrs. Charles Bale». William Heath spent the week I end in Corvallis. Air. and Mrs. Harry Elfving ex pect to leuvd soon to make their home at Newport, where Mr. Elf ving has employment. Air. and Mrs. J. W. Fisher, of Thornion Corners, visited Thursday with Mrs. Amanda Hears. W. D. Ih ath has been quite ill during the past week. Mrs. Harley Ilnrins went to Eu gene one day last week and brought home a friend who is con valescing from an operation. ’Phe condition of Mrs. Claude Arne, who is in a hospital in Eu gene, is still very critical. Air. nn<l Mrs. J. A. Heath an«l Silks With Brilliant Color For Afternoon or Evening Frocks Printed silks so charming in design and so full of color that they require only a shaping into the right line to become a gowji are here waiting for your selection at per yard Suede crepe, a new, lustrous silk of excellent quality, is sure to appeal- to women of discriminating tastes. 40 inches wide. Shown in the new shades, wood, brown, jade, raspberry and tanger, per yard $2.35 and $2.65 $3.95 Dainty Lingerie Materials Cretonnes for Spring A fascinating display of Windsor crepes in lavqnder, pink, peach and maise colorings with butterfly and bird designs per yard . 33c For stepins, gowns, envelopes, etc., plain shades oi v il< and novelty weaves, etc., in a multitude of s* «ng’s pretty colorings arc displayed at, per yard.. 45c and 50c Spring would not be quite the glorious season it is were it not for tho opportunity it affords to brighter; up the home with new curtains, drapes, etc. Especially attractive is our display of new cretonnes, at yard 39c ----------------------- *---------------------------- Helliwell & Marksbury Heath were Walker Saturday afternoon on business. Miss Laura Riley went to Fair view Sunday to stay for a few weeks with Mrs. W. P. Van- Schoiack and attend school. Lyle Scott, of Walker, spent last week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Heath. A Garden for Your B ojj THERE’S no better outdoor, thrifty training for a good, live boy than taking care of a gard. n and marketing the produce. He learns of nature’s wonders and the value of regular attention to details. Give him the value of your advice as to seeds. Start him right. It costs as much for ordinary seeds as for ours with 40 years reputation for good yield: of excellent quality. Select the seeds from the Northrup, King & Co. Seed Box now on display at several dealers’ stores in your City. There are no better seeds at any price. BLUE MOUNTAIN. A ll S tandard S ize P ackets V egetable S eeds A nd M ost O f T he F lowers A t L ocal D ealers Three thousand people read The Sentinel each week. What have you to tell this vast throng! xxx , NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the matter of the estate Susan Shaffer, Ueaaaaad. Notics is hereby given th»t on the 26th day of February. IMS, Jennie M. White was appointed executrix of the estate of Susan Shaffer, deceased, by the County Court of tho State of Oregon for Lane County, and that all persons hating claims or demands against said estate are hereby notified to present tho <ame, duly veri fini, as by law required. to the said Jenaie M. White, executrix. at Cottage drove, Oregon, within ait months from the 5th day of March. 1925. JENNIE M. WHITE. Executrix. 11. J. Shinn, Attorney for estate m5a?(T) I NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office at Roseburg, Oregon, February 10, 1925. Notice is hereby given that George M. Ham, of R. F. D. 2, Creswell, Oregon, who, on March 10, 1922 made Homestead entry, No 014337, for NE% NE%, Section 21, Township 19 8, Range 4 West, Willamette Meridian, has filed I notice of intention to make three year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before E. O. Immel, U. 8. Commissioner, at Eugene, Oregon, on the 25th day of March, 1925. i Claimant names as witnesses: Charles Sutton, Thomas I Moxley, Arthur Kerr, all of Creswell, Ore gon, and Robert Wills, of Eugene, Oregon. non coal HAMILL A. CANADAY. fl2nil2c(2) Register. (8pocial to The Sentinel.) March 11.—The Blue Mountain missionary society met Friday at tornoon with Mrs. Finley Whipps. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Mooney, of Star, spent Saturday night ami Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Butte M coney. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wright, of Walker, Mr. and Mrs. J. Fisher, of Thornton Corners, and Mrs. L. R. Long. of Cottage Grove, spent Nunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frost. Correct styles always in wedding Mrs. Finley Whipps spent day anti Tuesday with Mr. and and social stationery at the live xxx Mrs. Nelson Whipps, of Cottage wire print shop. Grove. N orthrup . K ung &C o ? s -4 MOTHERS Important! Mothers should see that the whole family takes a thorough, purifying system cleansing laxative this spring. NOW IS THE TIME The family will be healthier, happier, and get along better if the blood is given a thorough purifying, bowels the stomach and cleaned out, and the germs of winter accumulated in the HOL- system, driven away ------ f.ISTER S ROCK MOUNTAIN TEA is owe of the very best and surest spring medicines to take. Try it and see the difference in the whole family. Their color will be better, t*tter. sleep better, better. they’ll eat better, 11 _ and happy.— ami be wel. (mT) Korn’s for Drugs. A FIRST NATIONAL PICTURE Al and Roy Rockett Present THE ADVENTURES OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN 4 A most astonishing picture play of romance, drama, humor and thrills. Arcade Theatre T 19-20 Admission, 50c and 25c Matinee for school children Friday after noon, admission 20 cents t
