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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 10, 1925)
PAGE SEX COTTAGE GROVE SENTINEL, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1925 Nearby News | □---------------------------------- n LONDON. (Special to The Sentinel.) Dec. 9.—Willis Nowell, who had been visiting his son Ross and the Brasher family here, returned to Cottage Grove Thursday. Henry Combs of Corvallis was up the fore part of the week visit ing relatives. Mrs. Myrtle Marlow left Thu re day for Tucson, Arizona, where she expects to spend the winter. Mrs. Earl Ewing was quite ill the first of the week with neural- gia. A physician was called Mon day morning and lanced the gather I ing in her face, giving welcome , relief. • James .Simpson held the key that unlocked the radio that was given away by the Bunge service station at the close of their lively cjntcst. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Funk and j three youngest children of Black I Butto were present at bible study at the church Sunday evening. Word has been received of the birth of a son on November 30 to Mr. and Mrs. Norman B. Hays, formerly of this place, now residing in New York. Mrs. Jack Hopman is spending a few days with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Earl Ewing. AUCTION FARM SALE A Cleanup Sale of Farm Machinery, Live- Stock, Feed and Household Goods at W. A. Mabey “Corn View” Farm 2% Miles East of Creswell on Cloverdale Road Tuesday, December 15 10 A. M. FREE LUNCH AT NOON I have sold my farm and wish to dispose of all equipment, livestock, etc. The following items and many others are offered for sale: 5 Cows, 6 Calves, 3 Horses, 3 Sets Harness, 2 Dozen Chickens, Wagon, Almost New, Rack and Gravel Bed, Sulkey Plow, Walking Plow, Disc, 12 Wheels, Harrow, 2 Sections, A Harrow, 2-Horse Cultivator, Garden Cultivator, Mower, Rake, Fanning Mill, Platform Scales, 600 Pounds, Trailer for Car, Ford Sedan, ¡Grindstone (bicycle), Some Household Goods, Fence Posts, 100, Wire Stretcher, Hose, Sprayer, Seed Corn, Seed Oats, Wheat and Vetch Seed, Hay, 10 Tons Vetch and Oats, 10 Tons Cheat and Clover. TERMS: Cash or Secured Bankable Note. W. A. MABEY, Owner J. K. GREER, Auctioneer. Fruit Growers Bank of Creswell, Clerk People’s Cash Market Prime Meats Your dinner will al- ways be a success if you depend upon the tenderness and flavor of our fine meats. Our meats are bought for a discriminating class of customers who demand the h<>st. Join their fast growing ranks. NOTICE PRICES! 3-pound pail lard........................................... 1-pound pail lard ........................................ 50 pound can lard................... ..... ................ Pork shoulder steak, pound......................... Veal shoulder steak, pound......... ,.............. Round and loin steak, pound..................... Hamburger steak, pound....,........................ Sausage, pound ...................... ..... Beef boil, pound............................................ Beef roast, pound................ ................ ....... . A No. 1 creamery butter, pound............... Milk, quart .................................................. $1.95 $1.00 $11.00 .... 23c .... 23c .... 20c ..... 15c ..... 20c .....10c .....15c .....60c .....10c D. W. CUTSFORTH, Prop You Can Depend on Us for a Square Deal MOUNT VIEW (Special to The Sentinel.) Dec. 9.—Mr. and Mrs. Clifford I.ebow visited Sunday at the home of Mr. Lebow'» brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wil- liams, in the Grove. Mr. and Mrs. I. T. Brumfield of Cottage Grove spent Friday eve ning at the home of Mrs. Amanda Sears. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Heath vis ited one day last week -at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wright at Walker. The Mount View school will pre sent a Christmas program at the school house. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bristow of Eugene visited Sunday at the home of Mrs. Amanda Sears. Miss Sarah Riley of Fairview spent a few days of last week with her sister, Miss Laura Riley. Misses Mary and Myrtle Snauer were Sunday guests at the Mrs. Amanda Sears home. Mrs. La Sells Stewart and Mrs. Frances of the Grove visited Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Wal do Miller. Mrs. Kate Sears of Cottage Grove spent one night last week at the homo of Mrs. Amanda Sears. (Special to The Sentinel.) Dec. 9.—Mrs. H. C. Rose and daughter Hazel went to Portland Thursday to visit at the home of Mr 4. Rose’s mother and sister. Mrs. T. C. Shaw spont last week at the home of her son, O. H. Shaw. Mr. Shaw had been ill, but was recovering. James Hess arrived last week from Klamath Falls, where he has been employed, and will remain here at the home of his parents. Mrs. Olive Berrey went to Port land Saturday on a business trip. Mrs. B. F. Rinard and Mrs. La Tee of the Grove were guests Fri day of Mrs. R. B. Dixon. C. A. Dodge installed a radio in his home last week. Mr. and Mrs. Malla Miller and son and Mr. and Mrs. Jack David son of the Grove spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Tonole ami family and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Tonole and family of Pass ereek canyon visited relatives here Sun- day. I WANTADS j □---------------------------------- □ FOR SALE—FARM WAGON. 3 inch, good shape. Bargain. I. B. Morris. 302 Main street. n9tfc. BABY CHICKS AND HATCHING eggs. Hollywood strain. Now booking orders for 1928. Brooks Poultry Farm. Cottage Grove, Ore. Successor to Bert V. Hands. n30d!7|> LOST—3 YEAR OLD HEIFER. Branded with M bench on right ’ rib. Small upper bit in each ear. Meyers Bros., phone 38F3. d3tfc [ SAXOPHONE FOR SALE CHEAP. C. G. Conn C. Melody. Inquire at Kem’s Electric Store. d3tfc , FOR 8ALE—ELECTRIC Has not been used. 122-L. IRON. Phone 1 d3 10p j WANTED—TWO GOOD, SNAPPY j sellers. Good money for workers, i L. W. Peters, phone 123-L. d7-10p FOR TRADE—180 ACRES TIM ber for town property or acreage. Address D. H. Hemenway, 300 j north Douglas street. d7-14p(M) I FOR SALE.—BALED HAY. PEO ' pies Cash Market. d7-tfc i WANTED—LOAN ON HOUSE just completed; $1800 at seven per cent from three to five years. Albert Woodard. dl0-14-17c I have a full line at reasonable prices. Make a small deposit and I will set article away for you until Christ mas without extra charge. I also carry the parts and do the repair work. HARRY RENTLE THE BICYCLE SHOP à 400 Main Street WORLD’S LARGEST CHAIN DEPARTMENT STORE ORGANIZATION I ■ iLF f JLpnneybg ■ /7 (NATIONWIDE INSTITUTION- RELIABLE QUALITY GOODS ALWAYS AT LOWER PRICES DEPARTMENT STORES Look What Choice C/ttermgs Our Buying r’ower Realized! Many Like Our “Lay-Away Plan" Although we do not have charge accounts nor tell on the installment plan, we do permit making an initial payment on a purchase here and when the final payment is made you take away your purchase. We call this our "Lay-Away Plan.* If it so happens that you do not have ready cash, this plan enables you to make your choice of goods while in our Store and have the goods put aside for you until you can pay for them in full. This is not departing from the advantages which our cash buying and selling affords you. Our desire is to serve yoa in every way possible. FOR SALE—ALL MAKES RE built typewriters on terms like rent. Office Machinery 4 Supply Co., Eugene, Oregon. d3tfc j ■“ARE THE SEVENTH DAY AD ventists Right! Who Is Wrong!" Presbyterian church Sunday night at 7:30. ’ dtOe BICYCLE, WAGON. SCOOTER OR A KIDDIE KART FOR CHRISTMAS G THORNTON CORNERS BEST PRICE PAID FOR DRESS ed hogs, veal and beef. Bring your poultry and eggs to Peoples Cash Market. d7-tfe DON’T FORGET NOTICE OF SALE OF GOVERN j citizens of the United States, asso for less than $1.75 per M for the 3, SWU NWU fir 2040 M, cedar MENT TIMBER. ciations of such citizens, and cor red fir, $1 per M for the white 35 M„ NWU SWU fir 2015 M„ eneral land office , porations organized under the laws fir and $1.50 per M for the cedar. cedar 45 M, SW% SW’4 fir 700 Washington, D. 0., Nov. 2, 1925. of the United States or any state, T. 27 a, B. 12 W„ Sec. 29 NEU M, cedar 45 M; none of the timber Notice is hereby given that subject territory, or district thereof only. NEU yellow fir 175 M, red iir 1'2“ on this section to be sold for less than $1.75 per M for th<» fir and to the conditions and limitations of Upon application of a qualified SEU NEU yellow fir 150 M, 1 $r per M for the cedar. T. 29 S., the acts of June 9, 1918 (39 Stat., purchaser the timber on any legal M, red fir 175 M, white fir 25 M. 218), February 26, 1919 (40 Stat., I subdivision will be offered separ SWU NEU yellow fir 1525 M, . R- 10 W., Sec. 29, ME1» RE 1-4 red 860 M, white cedar 160 M, none 1179), and June 4, 1920 (41 Stat., ately before being includod in any f 1 r*l50 M, NEU SEU yellow fir 758), and pursuant to departmental i offer of a larger unit. T. 22 S., R. white of the timber on this section to fir 650 M, red fir 375 M, white | he less __________ than $1.50 per regulations of April 14. 1924 (50 3 W , See. 9 NEU------ _ for __ ____ ___ _ M ■' -------- fir 580 M, NEU 100 M, N1VH 8EU yellow fir for sold the fir andm$7 per M for the L. D. 376), the timber on the fol 1 cedar 50M, NWU NEH fir 400 M, fir 1525 M, white fir 350 M, SEU WILTJAM lowing lands will be sold December cedar 30M, SWU, NEH fir 575 M, SEU yellow fir 750 M, red fir 400 cedar. ■ *' ” ~ SPRY, 18, 1925, at 10 o’clock a. m., at cedar 40 M, SEH NEH fir 775 M, M, white fir 150 M SWH 8EH #16dl4c(2) Commissioner. — public auction at the U. S. jand cedar 45 M. NEU SEH fir 7311 ” Í yellow fir 2000 M, white fir 75 M, office at Roseburg, Oregon, to the cedar 40 _ M, . NWU .. _ ____ SEH _ __ fir ___ 1095 28 a, R. 12 W., See. 11, SEU highest bidder at not less than the M. colar 100 M. SWH SEU fir T. To Be Sure. NEU red fir 3320 M white fir appraised value as shown by this 1050 M, cedar 80 M, SEU SEU i 80 M, hemlock' Irate Mother: Tommy, I wish M, none of the notice, sale to be subject to the fir 820 M, cedar 55 M; none of timber on these 80 sections to be sold you’d stop reaching for things. approval of the Secretary of the the timber on this section to be for less than $2.50 per M for the Haven’t you a tongue! Interior. The purchase price, with sold for less than $1.50 per M for . red and yellow and $1 an additional sum of one fifth of the fir and cedar on the NF.U and per M for the white fir Tommy: Yes, mother; but my hem one per cent thereof, being commis $2 per M for the fir and $1.50 lock. T. 18 a, R. 6 fir W„ and Sec. arm’s longer. 5, sions allowed, must be deposited at per M for the cedar on the SEU- NE’4 SWU red fir 820 M, T. 17 time of sale, money to be returned T. 19 S., R. 1 W.. Sec. 31, SEU a, R. 7 W.. See. 31, SEU SWH if sale is not approved, otherwise NEU red fir 855 M, cedar 20 M, yellow fir 350 M, Lot 4 yellow fir Bookkeeping charge of 25c on patent will issue for the timber, SWU NEU red fir 1030 M, cedar 550 M, none of the timber on these which must be removed within ten 20 M. white fir 25 M, none of the sections to be sold for less than all accounts under $1. The Sen xx timber on this section to be sold per M. T. 16 S„ R. 2 W.. S.<- tinel. ----------- -------------- e '—— School Frocks Tailored Of Sturdy Woolen Fine workmanship fea tures these frocks. The materials are splendid woolens. Here are dresses which will wear well— and will look well as long as they wear. Trimmed prettily with contrasting colors. Silk Frocks For Holidays High In Style Low Why not buy a new Silk Frock for the festivities of the approaching Holi days? Especially when you can find such an 2 ^tractive Dress at such a low price—at this Store ? I New Colors! Smart Flares! Our dresses, empha size the flare in all its glory! We are show ing black and other of the season’s favored colors. .Visit our Read y-to-W ear De partment now I Sizes For Women and Misses 7 to 14 Year Sizes Mid-Winter Wool Dresses $2.98 Chic Styles at Popular Prices What shall I wear to-day? If you have one of these warm, stylish Wool Dresses you will always have some thing attractive and com- fortatlo to put on and tvear where! $3.98 Corset - Brassiere The Haight of StyU Toad :es of Color FOR SALE—TWO STORY BRICK building on corner of Fifth and Main streets. Buckhorn cigar store location. Right price. W. B. Coop er, <>95 Willamette street, Eugene. Oregon. Phone (HO. .110 14c In navy aid other modish colors with bright touches here and there ci gay trimmings. ENGLISH BUNGALOW, BAR gain if sold at once. Plastered. furnace, fire place, »ewer Conner-1 tion, cement walk, hard surfaced j street; corner lot. Phone appoint- meat, U5-Y. diOp I •al fiare takes first style 1 Two-piece effects are fopular, too. FOR SALE—REED DOLL BUGGY. Would make good Christmas present. Use»! but little. Cost $15. goes at 27. Mrs. N. J. Nelson. 718 south Sixth street. dlOe A GIFT FOR A DOLLAR—SEE our dollar display. Many items. The Picture Shop. dlOc FOR BALE OR RENT—HOUSE and furniture complete with bath: will sell on terms. Schofield l Stewart. Phone 20» R. dlO-14 17e Farcii cl Flares < // This Lady-Lyke Cor net -Brassier« has a gradu ated elastic panel on the. «ide. The garment fits beautifully! Priced. A.id is price the bes' tur women a.i AND $9— *
