Image provided by: Cottage Grove Museum; Cottage Grove, OR
About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1925)
n Benson’s Hotel Coffee The Breakfast Drink Supreme I We have always prided ourselves on the quality of our coffee. We can recommend the Benson’s Hotel brand as the best we have ever had. Our fall line of canned goods is arriving. You’ll save money and time by ordering by the case. Why not an assorted ease? McQueen’s Grocery PHONE 65 OTTAGE GROVE SENTINEL. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1925 ■ ------------------- - - ------- and Mrs. Gene Matlock, of Marsh field, is seriously ill. He sustanied a fractured arm in a fall some time ago and it was feared blood pois- oning had set in. A real radio set. No an- tenna, no gTound, no batteries. The new Radiola. Nelson Elec tric Shop. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Parker re turned Tuesday from attending the Pendleton roundup in company with Mr. and Mrs. Bacil Parker, of Dexter. Dr. Hagen cures pelvic .disorders. John Bartels left Monday for i Portland, where he Wil. ill enter North Pacific dental collegë. Miss Hazel Führer will leave tomorrow for Corvallis to enter 1 O. A. C. Shiplap—rustic—dimension. Blue Mountain Lumber Co., Phone 19-F-4; evenings phone 123-L. sl0-28c English Writer Tells “Tall” Fish Stories The winter gurdeu of the Savoy hotel, London, was the scene of a double tragedy a few weeks ago. For mauy years two goldfish, named Ernest and Eva, made their home In the fountain there. Guests from all parts of the World admired them, for the fish were famous on account of their tricks. As soon as a cork was put in the water, Ernest would leap over it in u flash of gold, and sometimes would turn u somersault in the air, One day, however, a thoughtless guest flicked some cigar ash Into the fountain, and the fish were poisoned. Another notable golfish died re- cently. His name was Peter, and for fourteen years he lived in the garden fountain of St. Audrew-by- the-Wardrobe, London. Legends of long-lived fish are nu merous. One of the most interest ing concerns the “Holy Trout of Kllgeever.” This fish lived for many years in a well in the west of Ireland. Tradition says that, when French troops landed there more than a century ago. they ran short of food, and certain soldiers decided to have the trout fried for dinner. When they put him on the pan, the trout disappeared up the chim ney and found his way buck to the well, where lie lived for many years.—London Tit-Bits. Used Fords wanted. Must be in good condition and have starters. Mrs. A. Hartzell and daughter I Accepted as first payment on new □------------------------------ :-------□ i model Fords fon future delivery. i Lucille and Mrs. L. A. Thompson, Woodson Brothers. si 7c ; of Portland, are spending the week It’ll be cold before you Ralph Spearow and C. L. Wil I with Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Magee, know it, and then you’ll wish left yesterday afternoon for | parents of Mrs. Hartzell and Mrs. you’d taken advantage of our i helm Thompson. Portland on a business trip. special prices on stoves and You can get a new model Ford Mrs. Dan. Farquhar and son ranges. Bressler & Son. trading in your used For«r. i Howard left Tuesday for Los An Mrs. J. R. Griffith spent three ! gelos. They came here from Mon Must have starter and be in good days this week in Eugene visiting tana and had been visiting Mrs. condition n d ¿c ! ■ friends and relatives. Farquhar’s brother, J. N. Towne. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Meeks and Mrt. J. H. Chambers returned Tramp's Quiet Remark Special pre-season prices on Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Milligan drove Monday from a week-end trip to to Franklin Monday to attend the Made Big Impression stoves and ranges. It ’ ll soon Be.nd. be October and already the funeral of William Wooden. I remember once two or three of Miss Nellie Stewart left Monday us children had climbed up a hljb New stock of batteries just nights are cool. You’ll regret arrived. Ford, Overland, Star it if you don’t take advantage for Eugene to enter the University chestnut tree near the gate of our battery, $10.50. Long & Cru- of our special offerings. Bress of Oregon. home (reminisces Sir William Dr pen in “Stories of Old Ireland and son. ler & Son. Long & Cruson for radios. Myself”). A broken-down old tramp Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Ogden re Mr. and Mrs. Dick Elder and Mrs. Fred Spring, of Sacramento, turned yesterday from a short daughter, of Forest Grove, Calif., Calif., arrived Tuesday for a visit was passing paintully along the road, but he stopped when he heard trip to Portland. are visiting at the home of Mrs. with her sister, Mrs. L. W. Brant. our laughter, and nt last detected Mr. and Mrs. Ham Veateh, of Elder’s parents, Mr. and Mrs., where we were above him. Mr. and Mrs. J. Coons, of Intei “Ah, children, said he, “1 would Portland, and Mr. ami Mrs. C. V. i. B. Morris. national Falls, Minn., i arrived Sun- Jordan, of Newport, were here You will find a shoe ropaii man day for avisit with Mrs. Coons ’ like to be up there witli you I” We laughed still more at tlie idea yesterday to attend* the funeral with 20 years of experience at parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Van of tins old man climbing a tree of Joseph V. McGee. rear of First National bank. s21c Blaricom. They may spend the And one of us saiif: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sutcliffe, winter here. “What on earth, old man, do you of Portland, are guests of Mr. Everybody else . is having hi/ want to come up here for?" To which he replid: .Sutcliffe’s mother, Mrs. Bessie .Sut shoes repaired, why not yen? “Wouldn't I be nearer to heaven?" cliffe, and his sister, Mrs. Elmer Rear of First National bank. »21c And away be moved on his weary Monson. W. B. D. Dodson, manager of tramp of the roads.. But we were Galloway writes insurance. Jhe Portland chamber of commerce, very quiet for a bit after what be Divorces were granted Tuesday will address the business men of said. circuit court to C. S. Plaster the city at a meeting being ar- Testing Gold from Lillie L. Plaster and to Stella ranged for next Wednesday. To test gold, dig a point of a V. Fouts from Charles C. Fouts. If you’ll need a heater stove Mrs. Fouts was given her former this winter, you should t»ke knife into it, and if it powders It Is gold. Gold is richly yellow, bin name, Mrs. Stella Davidson. advantage of the special prices not to tell it from pyrites when in very The state is checking up on now at Bressler & Son’s. minute Hecks, turn It so that the Mrs. D. T. Awbrev is reported light catches it from various direc headlights. A word to the wise is sufficient. Official headlight recovering slowly from an extended tions. Gold will not alter In shade but pyrites does. A drop of nitric illness. station. West Side Garage. acid will cause n fuming on pyrites, Miss Ethel Lambert arrived Mon but does not affect gold. When you buy a radio set day from Powers and is visiting Rubber stamps. The Sentinel. You must pan creek snmls and want : Miss Naomi Wynne. She will go gravel to find gold. It may be near Volume to Monmouth to enter the normal the surface, but generally the TO FARMERS. school. heaviest deposits of placer gold are Tone Quality Do you know that the Oregon on and close to bed rock, which may 4 Mrs. E. Tompkins went to Eu Fire Selectivity Relief association issues a 5- be a few feet or many feet deep. gene Tuesday to attend the con Distance year fire insurance policy at low Gold placers are best found In a big vention of the Rebekah lodge. cost, payable annually, guaranteed bend in a creek, which allows It to The new Radiolas Your used Ford will be accepted nonassessable under any circum be deposited, or on the upper side have all these as first payment on new model stances? It is proving very popu of a reef or ledge crossing the qualities Ford, provided your car is in good lar with farmers. If interested, stream. Sometimes it is a dry de condition and has Htnrter. Wood- leave word at Durham’s store and posit, up where the stream formerly Ask about the batteryless ! son Brothers. flowed, and is called a ‘bench’’ »17c I will explain it to you. placer.—Victor Shaw, in Adventure models I C. H. Burkholder is using crutch- »24(B) TOM AWBREY. Magazine. I es for a few days because of injury to the ligaments of one leg. He ANY LADY GOTNG TO DENVER Mercury ! first injured the limb while at or Colorado points before Octo Mercury Is a metullle ele.nenl ex the seashore and wrenched it twice ber can save money on railroad isting in a liquid form except when PHONE-2O1 9th »MMN after* returning home. He was fare by inquiring at 919 west Mai-' exposed to a very low temperature, n Is commonly called quicksilver, I compelled to remain at home Mon- street. Rose Dill it is a metallic element, Just as Iron I day and Tuesday. or gold Is an element, that is, It i Time to act now. Don’t cannot be subdivided Into anything You will find reliable shoe get caught by cold weather else; but there are many com repair man at rear of First Na- without stove or range, when pounds of mercury, that Is, mercury in chemical combination with other tional bank. Goff. s21c they’re cheaper now than they things such as compounds of mer Mr. and Mrs. Harris Ellsworth will be later. Bressler & Son. cury and oxygen, mercury and ni Mrs. Edna Ross will return to returned Monday from Portland trogen, etc. A large part of the and have as guests for the week Portland today, after a visit with world’s supply of mercury Is ob her father, J. A. Elledge. Mr. and Mrs. K. Leep, of that tained In California where ores are Billie Hall went to Portland city. Mrs. Deep and Mrs. Ells found containing merpury In com bination with other matter, sepa worth are sorority sistem anil are Tuesday to attend the I. O. O. F. rated by various chemical processes. assisting with activities at their convention. Mrs. Hall was already Gold dust readily unites with mer sorority house in Eugene this week. there and will return with him. cury forming an amalgam. The shoe repairing, quality For mercury Is afterwards removed by Why worry about radio bat- rear of Firat National bank. distillation. teries? '._rie3? The new _______ Rodiolas op- Goff. s2ic erate from the light socket. Mr. and Mr«. E. 8. Holderman Famous English Regiment Battery models for those who The name "Ironsides” was given wish them. Nelson Electric arrived from Crater lake Tuesday night to attend the funeral of Joe to a famous regiment of one thou Shop. Mrs. Holder [ sand horse that served under Oliver Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jackson and McGee, a nephew of Cromwell, In allusion to the Iron son arrived this week from Wash man. courage displayed by It at the bat SHOE REPAIRING kind« of all ington and will make their home tle of MarstoD Moor, 1644. Mem O. F. I. O. at A. B. Cochran in the Allison apartments. Mr. bers of the ’’Ironsides” were chiefly »24c Jackson is employed as engineer building. recruited from the eastern counties of England. They were extremely by the W. A. Woodard ~ Lumber Word has been received here religious, almost to a man. and en company. that Jack Matlock, son of Mr. ■ joyed the proud distinction of never c having been defeated In battle. You’ll welcome our low- Cromwell said of them In a speech, priced estimates on lumber the year before his death, "Truly and sundry building mater they were never beaten, but when they were engaged against tbs ials which you need. Call ever they beat continually.”— on us while in town, o” enemy Kansas City Star. | City Briefs Radio Ray has this to say: N elson E lectric S hop Cottage Grove and Vicinity SATURDAY Grocery Specials Picnic hams, per pound.......... Onions, per 100 pound sack. 20c $2.50 (Buy your winter supply) Crown flour, per barrel Soap special (galvanized pail free) 60c drinking glasses, special set. Soap Coupons Bring in your Cream Oil soap coupons and receive a eake of Cream Oil soap free. $9.60 $1.25 48c Milk Canned milk has advanced. On October 1. we will ad vance our price*-—buy now for your future need». Smith-Short Grocery The Store That dppreàatet Your Trade phone 148. I A Few Red-Hot Ones! CUPBOARD DOORS, $1.10 UP I (31 sizes in stock) 5X PANEL DOORS 2 6x6 8xl’’, $3.10 2 8x6 8x1* $3.15 Also Shingles and Moulding at Lowest Prices. Cottage Grove Manufacturing Co Of Greatest Interest Parson—You love to go to Sun day school, don’t you Robert? Robby—Yes, sir. Parson—What do you expect to learn today? Bobby—The date of the picnic. On Deck “You don’t look so well, old man. When we sailed you were full of your trip." "The motion of the boat took a lot of that out of me” PAGE FIVE Junior Queener Dies. Junior Thomas Queener, month- old soon of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Queener, of Saginaw, died Mon day night in a Eugene hospital. Funeral services were conducted this morning at 10 o’clock in the Catholic church by Pastor Curley, of Eugene. Interment was in the A. F. & A. M. I. O. O. F. cemetery. Progressive ¿Panking Set -vice Co. D Has Inspection. Company D, 186th infantry, held its regular quarterly muster Tues day night in the armorv. Captain Diaz, instructor for the Oregon national guard, was inspecting officer. Sergeant Vaughn,, also an instructor in the O. N. G. assisted in the inspection. Present day financial require ments are greater than they have ever been before. Banking service, to be effective today, must be a progressive service. It is the sort of service we offer you. Sufficient to take care of your every legitimate need, and give you the utmost in safety as well. Free Methodist Conference. The quarterly meeting of the Free Methodists will be held Fri day, Saturday and Sunday in the Blue Mountain church. Sessions will open at 8 o’clock tomorrow and Saturday and will be held at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday. Bank of Cottage Grove COTTAGE GROVE, OREGON J. Marra (Pacific States Electric company. Oakland, Calif.,1 had a friend who once went Io an exhi bition of curiosities in London where they displayed the : skull of Oliver Cromwell. “But this cannot be the the great Protector, ’ ’ his said to the exhibitor, “for a very small skull anil Oliver well was noted for his very head. ’ ’ “Oh,” said the exhibitor, ‘but this was his skull when he was n very small boy.” Quality Market ALWAYS FOR Juicy Tender Steaks Fish Every Friday Aut o Salesman—“Now I’ll throw in th< clutch.” Mr. Rinehart—“Good. I knev* you ’<! throw in something if 1 waitei 1 long enough.” (Enormous Line) Card of Thanks. We wish to express our thanks to all -those who assisted us luring the illness and death of our baby and for the sympathy expressed. Mr. and Mrs. TOM QUEENER, Mr. a nd Mrs. FHANK l’LEI TA RD s24p and family. Salesbooks. Pork and Veal Chops Cottage Cheese Lunch Goods Bread and Butter The Sentinel AND EVERYTHING USUALLY FOUND IN A MEAT MARKET. A. F. & A. M. Quality Market We put on M. M. degree at Drain tomorrow (Friday) evening. Chicken dinner will be served nt 6:30. Visitors and members urged ’ to attend. Cars leave hall at 6 o ’clock. By order W. M. PHONE 46 Culver & Anderson IT ALWAYS PAYS TO TRADE AT GRAY’S GRAY’S CASH & CARRY —PHONE 53 Pay Cash and Pay Less Phone in Your Order and Pay the Deliveryman—Best Service—Highest Quality—Lowest Prices. 55c Best Guaranteed Creamery Butter, pound SOAP SYRUP CEREALS Crystal white, 10 bars 41c Fancy hand soap 4 bars for................... 23c 10-pound light, pail. 88c 5-poun<l light, pail.... 53c 10-pound dark, pail. 83c 5-pound dark, pail... 50c SHORTENING SUGAR 4 pound pail 90c 8-pound pail........ $1 75 In bulk, pftund......... 23c Our Price is always the Lowest YOUR PAY CHECK WILL BUY THE MOST AT GRAY’S BACON Quality at Lowest Prices SWIFT’S HAMS Half dr Whole Pound MATCHES TOBACCO TOBACCO 6 Boxes Queen Smoking All I‘liigg 30c 3 cans 25c 25c 75c FLOUR FEED Absolutely guaranteed McKenzie softwh at. sack .......................................................... $2.15 Dalles Diamond liardwheat, sack. $2.50 Peter Pan hardwheat (made by the Crown mills), sack............................................... $2.65 Special Price on Quantity Kerr’s Scratch Feed, sack............... $3.20 Mill run, 80 pounds................................ $1.75 Kerr’s XX chop, 80 pounds.......... $1.65 Kerr’s Molasses Dairy, 80-pouml sack $1.75 I Big 3 pound Box of Fresh Crackers, each 50c ✓ Just Received a Shipment of New Peas, can 15c A Determined Man "I told my wife that If abe bobbed her hair I would leave her.” “But she bobbed It; and you're still living with herT” “You bet I «in I'll show her she can't bleff me." Had the Right Idea Grey—Having your car repainted to match your wife's gowna. eh? Isn’t ft rattier exi>enei»e? White—It's cheaper than buying a gown to match the car. Highest Cash Price Psid for Your Egg« GRAYS EAEHUCARRY Highest Cash Price Paid for Your Chicken«
