The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current, December 03, 1925, Page 6, Image 6

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    PAGE SIX
ÇOTT j W^^ROVJ^ŒNTINEL^THURSD^LDECEMBE^3^925
1»-------------------------------------------- □
for Friday night between Lorane
Misses Fina Beach and Hazel
high boy» and Walker high boy Miller were Eugene visitors Satu»
at Walker.
i day.
□---------------------------------------------□
Miss Alice Kent was a guest at
Work has begun on the new gym­
nasium floor. It will be completed the Arthur Honson home in Eugene
WALKER.
Sunday.
by the last of the week.
Mrs. P. M. Beach and daughter
(Special to The Sentinel.)
High school opened Monday after Fina were all-day guests at the
Dec. 2.—Tho six-week examina being closed a week on account of Adam Schmitt home Friday.
tions have been postponi-il one week scarlet fever.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wright and
on account of school being 'lis-
Mae Blakley was brought home family spent Thanksgiving with
missed for a week.
Friday from a Eugene hospital Mr. Wright’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
A basketball game is scheduled where she underwent an operation. Fred Wright, in Cottage Grove.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Smith of
Heppner, Mr. and Mrs. John Wai
den and family of Eugene, Mr. and
Mrs. M. A. Horn and son of De­
light valley, and Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde Wright and familv spent
Thanksgiving with Mrs. M. C.
Smith.
Lawrence Porter and Harold Wol­
ford went to Cottage Grove Sunday
Nearby News
for
shortening,
frying,
salads
AMAIZO
is as pure as the
golden corn, from
the hearts of
which it is pressed/
WANTADS
□----------------------------------------------- □
FOR SALE—TWO FORD CARS
and a gasoline buzz saw—10 to
12 horse-power.
In good shape.
Short’s Second Hand store. o26tfc
FOR SALE—FARM WAGON. 3
inch, good shape. Bargain. I. B.
Morris. 302 Main street.
n9tfc.
FOR RENT—FURNISHED ROOM.
Privilege of bath.
1149 west
Main street. Phone 126 J.
nl2tfc
PIANO FOR SALE NEAR COT
tage Grove, High grade piano
must be sold at once. A bargain,
' Terms $10 monthly to reliable
home. For particulars, write Cline
Music Co., 66 Front street, Port­
land, Orc.
n23d3p
• piano
FOR SALE NEAR COT-
tag« Grove.
Beautiful, high
I grade piano must be sold at once.
Large Having and terms. $10.00
monthly to responsible person. For
i particulars write Berry Piano Co.,
437 Lawrence street, Eugene, Ore­
,n23d3p
gon.
Special Bargains
for Christmas
IF YOU SPEND YOUR MONEY
WITH US, YOU CAN BUY PRES
ENTS FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY
AND FOR YOUR FRIENDS
Dolls
50c to $7.50
Silk I lose for women
49c to $1.95
Men’s hose....
15c to 65c
Men’s fancy shirts............ $1.65 to $4.50
«lilies’ felt house slippers 98c to $1.85
Men’s felt slippers........
$1.25 to $1.85
Children’s felt slippers
HOUSE FOR RENT OR FOR
sale. East side on river, Mrs.
Melia Currin, phone 175-J. n30d7p
night to see “The Keeper of the* V
Bees, ”
The second mooting of the Walk-;
WORLD’S
er Literary society will be held
Friday night.
LARGEST
Several from Walker attended
CHAIN
a surprise given for Mr. and- Mrs.
DEPARTMENT
Wm. Wallace* of Creswell.
SILK CREEK.
(Special to The Sentinel.)
Dec. 2.—Mbs. S. E. Markley and
Mrs. Wm. Medley visited friends
here Friday.
Huston Medley spent Thanksgiv­
ing day at the home of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. William Medley.
Tho O. H. Wheeler family spent
Thanksgiving day at the E. R.
Darnell home.
Miss Dora Chitwood came down
from Medford Wednesday and
stayed, over the week end at the
home of Mrs. K. V. Darnell.
Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Babcock
were dinner gnests Thursday at
the R. S. Trask home in Cottage
Grove.
Francis Austin visited friends
here over tho week end.
Leonard Estes was here from
Sutherlin over the week end.
E. J. Neff returned recently
from a business trip to Roseburg.
Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Garner have
been suffering recently from severe
colds.
Mrs. James Rigby has returned
from a visit with friends and rela-
tives in Colorado.
Mrs. Laura Sprague and Mrs.
R. T. Clevenger visited friends here
the last of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wilson
were visitors Sunday at the O. H.
Wheeler home.
Marian Sprague : pent Saturday
night with Faye Dorrell.
Several men assisted W. D. Col­
lins Friday to raise his new house.
The John Overholser family .
dined Thanksgiving day with the |
Arthur Wooleott family.
Otto Burcham came from Spring­
field and spent the week end at the |
home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. ,
s. Burcham.
HEBRON.
I CANARIES—SPECIAL BARGAINS
in high class St. Andrcasburg
(Special to The Sentinel.)
! rollers. Tho very finest singers.
Dec. 2.—The nutrition class will |
Suitable for Christmas gifts. 902 bo held in the Union hall December
Birch avenue. Phone 96 R.
n.30<13c 8, from 10:30 a. ni. to 3:30 p. re.
The forenoon session will be de- I
BABY CHICKS AND HATCHING voted to a demonstration of salad
eggs.
Hollywood strain.
Now making. In the afternoon the feed­
booking orders for 1926. Brooks ing of mothers and babies will be I
Poultry Farm. Cottage Grove, Ore. the lecture topic.
Successor to Bert V. Hands. n30d!7p
The dates of night school meet­
FOR SALE—ALL MAKES RE ings have been changed from the
built typewriters on terms like first and third Tuesdays of each
rent. Office Machinery & Supply month to the first and third Wed- j
Co., Eugene, Oregon.
d3tfc nesday.
At the last meeting of the Fnrm
LOST—3 YEAR OLD HEIFER. ers’ union members voted to accept
Branded with M bench on right tho offer of free membership of
rib. Smnll upper bit in each ear. the Cottage Grove chamber of com­
Meyers Bros., phone 38F3.
<13tfc merce and 8. T. White and Oliver I
Nichols were elected as members |
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to go from the Coast fork local.
that the undersigned will not bo
Harry Skelton has been ill
responsible for any bills contracted week.
by Margaret Gillespie from and
Miss Hazel Fuhrer, who is
after December 1, 1925.
G. L. tending Oregon Agricultural
Gillespie.
d3p lege, spent the Thanksgiving hoii
LOST—SMALL FOX TERRIER, days at home.
Elmer Doolittle visited Frank
1925 license collar. Responds to
name “Trix. ” Priced 'highly ns Carlile ono day last week.
pet by little girl. L. W. Hunt.
Phone 10F13.
d3c County Clerk’s Receipts Increase.
Receipts nt the office of R S.
SAXOPHONE FOR SALE CHEAP. Bryson, county clerk, for November
C. O. Conn C. Melody. Inquire totalled $1605.35, an increase over
at. Kern’s Electric Store.
<l3tfc tho figures for November, 1924,
FOR RENT—SLEEPING ROOM. when the total was $1409.40. The
Good front location on Main receipts for November, 1923, were
street. Privilege of bath included. $1155.85. These totals indicate the
403 Maili street.
<13p steady increase in business handled
at the, clerk’s office. Of the total
IRON. for the past month, $918.75 was
FOR SALE—ELECTRIC
Has not been used.
Phone for recording fees, $372 for circuit
122 L.
<13 lOp court fees, $145 for probate, $96 for
marriage licenses und $73.60 mis
cellnneous receipts.
STORE
ORGANIZATION
I ■
Last Chance!
Last Call!
SAVE 75
On Your Subscription
On Tuesday, December 8, the sub­
scription price of The Sentinel re­
turns to $3.00 the year.
$2.25 to and Including Mon., Dec. 7
fl NATIONWIDE
INSTITUTION- S
J.VFnneytg
R]
RELIABILITY
QUALITY
GOODS
ALWAYS
AT LOWER
PRICES
417-421 MAIN STREET. COTTAGE GROVE, OREGON
Keeping Faith
With Our Trade
Just
DAYS
We believe there’s a lot of hodge­
podge play and unnecessary veneering
in the appeal often made by some
stores to attract trade.
Until Christmas
Don’t fail to come to our
Christmas store where
■lifts for all may be
found. At a saving too.
We have added toys to
our already unusual as­
sortment of practical and
beautiful gift merchan­
dise.
Don’t wait, for the crowd.
Shop early.
“where
savings
are
greatest»
We have no controversy with others
as to how they shall run their
business. However, we reserve the
right to keep our own operations
steadfast in the Golden Rule policy
which enables us to grow and while
growing to safeguard the interests of
our customers.
We elect to sell for cash only and
maintain uniform values and prices
by omitting so-called “sales” from
our operations.
In this way the public always is
able to know just what to expect at
this Store.
Your Opportunity to Save Now On
Whether you want a Coat or a Dress, now is
the time to buy! Are you anxious to buy at the
greatest possible savings? Then you’ll wel­
come this news about our Coats and Dresses at
these Nation-Wide prices!
Styles and Sizes for Women and Misses
1 here are styles for the high school miss, for businew
women, for housewives, for women who demand the
maximum of style—and, yes, even for dignified and
tailored matrons! The most modish colors and fabrics
for Winter.
DRESSES
is group contains
smart little frocks for
every occasion! See them
and be convinced of their
superb value.
DRESSES
Flares and two-piece
effects are included at this
welcome price I Novelty
trimmings and good ma­
terials. Black and other
popular colors.
$9.90
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of tho Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Roseburg, Oregon,
November 5, 1925.
Notice is hereby given that
Alfred L. Lent, of Cottage Grove,
Oregon, who, on December 29, 1920,
made Homestead Entry, No. 013583
for Lota 1 and 2, and EH NW1,,
section 33, township 22 S. range 3
west, Willamette meridian, hah filed
notice of intention to make three
year proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before
the U. 8. Land Office, at Rose­
burg, Oregon, on the 18th day of
i December, 1925.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Richard Garman, R. Geer. J. W.
Bemis, H. C. Cobb, all of Cottage
Grove, Oregon.
non coal HAMILL A. CANADAY,
n9d7c(2)
Register.
I J
COATS
COATS
A Winter Coat
price! Yes, it’s true !
Lined, too. And the styles
are becoming and just as
smart as can be. Don’t
miss these.
Now is your opportu­
nity to purchase one of
these Winter Coats you’ve
heard so much about at
this Store. Splendid style
and material for this low
price.
NOTICE OF SALE OF GOVERN­ of ths United States or any state. M, 8EU NEU yellow fir 150 M. fir 860 M, white cedar 160 M, none
MENT TIMBER.
territory, or district thereof only.
fir J,7,5 ^•„white fir 25 M. of the timber on this section to
/' E N E R A L LAND OFFICE, Upon application of a qualified • sn L, NEV* vellow fir 1525 M, be sold for less than $1.50 per M
Washington. D. C., Nov. 2, 1925. purchaser the timber on any legal white fir 150 M. NEU 8F.U vellow for the fir and $7 per M for the
fir 650 M. red fir 375 M. white
WTT.LTAM SPRY,
Notice is hereby given that subject
will be offered separ- fir 100 M. NWU SEU vellow fir cedar.
to the condition* and limitations of subdivision
nl6dl4e(2)
Commissioner.
atelv
before
being
iaeluded
in
any
—
1 tho acts of June 9, 1916 (39 Stat.. offer of a larger unit. T. 32 S„ R 1525 M, white fir 350 M. SEU —
SEU vellow fir 750 M. red fir 400
218), February 26, 1919 (40 Stat.,
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
117»), and June 4, 1920 (41 Stat.. 3 W„ Seo. 9 NEU NEU fir 580 M, M. white fir 150 M, 8W% SE>,
NEU fir 400 M, vellow fir 2000 M, white fir 75 M,
758). and pursuant to departmental cedar 50M. NWU
•edar SOM, SWU
NEU fir 575 M, ¡T! 28 S . R. 12 W.. See. 11. SEU
Department of the Interior, U. 8.
regulations of April 14. 1924 (50 cedar
40
M.
SE
»4
NEÛ
8FU
NEU fir
fir 775 M. NEU red fir 3320 M. white fir Land Office at Roseburg, Oregon,
■ L. D. 378), the timber on the fol
BEU fir
fir 730
80 M. hemlock 80 M, none of the November 5. 1925.
lowing lands will be sold December cedar 45 M. NEU SEU
_______
these ________
sections to be ___
sold ,
Notice is hereby given that
18. 1925, at 10 o’clock a. m.. at cedar 40 M. XW'i 8EU fir 1095 i timber on
public auction at the U. 8. land , M. cedar 100 M. 8WU SEU f’r for less than >2.50 per M for the Lawson L. Slagle, of Culp Creek,
and yellow fir and $1 j Oregon, who, on July 19. 1923,
office at Roseburg, Oregon, to the lobo M. ce<lar 80 M. RE*-. SEU red
highest bidder at not loss than the (fir 880 M. cedar 55 M; none of per M for the white fir and hem made Homestead Entrv, No. 015059
SWU. section 9. town
appraised value as shown bv this the timber ou this section to be lock. T. 18 8.. R. « W . Sec. 5.
-*
south, range
1 west,
j notice, sale to be subieet to tho .old for lee* than >1.50 per M for NEU SWU red fir 820 M. T 17 ’h‘P
approval of the Seeretarv of the the fir and cedar on the NEU nnd 8.. R. 7 W. Sec. 31. SEU Sfft, Willamette meridian, hns filed
Interior. The purchase price with $2 per M for the fir and >1.50 vellow fir 350 M. Lot 4 vello-»- fir notice of intention to make three
an additional sum of one firth of per M for the cedar on the SEU. 550 M. none of the timber on these rear proof to establish claim to
described, before
one per cent thereof, being eonimis T. 19 8.. K 1 W.. Sec 31. SEU sections to be sold for less than »» tad
sions allow <1, must be deposited at NEU red fir $35 M. cedar 20 M. $3 per M. T. 16 8.. R. 2 W. See. O. E. Immel. U. S. Commissioner, at
Eugene, Oregon, on the 18th day of
tune of sale, money to bo returned SWU NEK. red fir 1030 M. cedar 3. SWU NW>i fir 2040 M. cedar December.
1925
.
if sale is not approved, otherwise ■ 20 M. white fir 25 M, none of the 35 M.. NWH 8WH fir 2015
Claimant names as witnesses:
cedar
45
M.
SWU
SWU
fir
700
patent will issue for the timber, timber on this section to be told
Hunt. Lee Wetmore.
45 M: none of the timber Loren W
which must l>e remoxed within ten for I«'»» than >1.75 per M for the M. cedar
this section to be sold for leas Joseph E. Damewood. Benjamin M.
I year*. Bid* will be received from red fir, >1 per M for the white on
citizens of th* United States, asso fir and >1.50 per M for the cedV- than >1.75 per M for the ffr and I Hawley, all of Culp Creek. Oregon.
. ciations of such citisens. and cor- , T. 27 K, R. 12 W.. See. » NEU *1 per M for the cedar. T. 29 8.. ■on-eoM HAMILL A. CANADAY.
Rcgiatcr.
poration* organised under the laws NEU vellow fir 175 M. rad fir 925 | R. 10 W., See 29. NE’. 8”U red I B9d7c(2i