The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current, December 17, 1925, Page 6, Image 6

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    PAGE SIX
COTTAGE GROVE SENTINEL. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1925
□ □------------------------------------ □
been beautifying the school grounds
by trimming up the trees on the
! school campus.
Mrs. De Craw and Millie Plueard
h
took 6 o’clock dinner with L. W.
FOB SALE—FARM WAGON. 3
WILDWOOD.
Hunt and family Saturady.
inch, good shape. Bargain. I. B.
Our school will be closed from
Morris. 802 Alain street.
n9tfc.
(Special to The Sentinel.)
December
24 until January 4 for
Dec. 15.—Mabel Mosby, Elsie
BABY CHICKS AND HATCHING Plueard and Nellie Thrun spent the Christmas and New Year’s
*
eggs. Hollywood strain. Now Wednesday, December 9, at Joe I holidays.
Mis« Mattheyer and Mr. Wicken-
booking orders for 1920. Brooks Plueard» at Wildwood.
dall spent Sunday evening, Decem­
Poultry Farm. Cottage Grove, Ore.
Airs. De Graw reports her school
Successor to Bert V. Han ds. n30d 17p 100 per cent in the sale of Christ­ ber 6, with Mrs. De Graw at her
home at Wildwood.
FOB SALE—ALL MAKES BE mas seals. The sale of these little
built typewriters on terms like ' messengers of mercy was opened
LONDON.
rent. Office Machinery & Supply December 4. By Friday, December
Co., Eugene, Oregon.
d3tfc I 11, at her school had sold 300.
(Special to The Sentinel.)
The following were visitors at
LOST—3 YEAR OLD HEIFER. school Friday: Mrs. Plueard, Mrs.
Dec. 15.—Little Lucile Abeene
Branded with Al bench on right | 1 Whitman, Mrs. Gleason, Mrs. Elmer was quite ill last week.
rib. Small upper bit in each ear. Wicks, Avauel Whitlock, Mrs. Oscar
Elmer Berggren and Carl Small
Meyers Bros., phono 38F3.
d3tfe McAllister, Mrs. Lawson Slagle and went to Dorena Friday night to
two sons, Mrs. Edna Damewood and witness the program put on at that
FOR SALE.—BALED HAY. PEO L. W. Hunt, school clerk.
place by the Farmers’ union of
pies Cash Market.
d7-tfc
Miss Beth Konle, executive see- Lorane.
Mrs. Clarence Shortridge has
BEST PRICE PAID FOR DRESS reatry of the county board of
ud hogs, veal and beef. Bring health, and Assistant School Super­ been ill for several days, being
your poultry and oggs to Peoples intendent Collier came up from threatened with pneumonia.
A son was born to Mr. and
Cush Market.
d7-tfc Eugene and visited school Friday.
Mr. Collier expressed himself ns Ivan Abeene on December 8.
WANTED—LOAN
ON
HOUSE well pleased with the school and its baby has been named Ivan
just completed; $1800 at seven per surroundings.
len Jr.
Miss Lulu Hull and Clarence
cent from three to five years.
The eighth grade boys have been
Albert Woodaid.
dlO-J4 17c doing some practical work in agri­ Plaster of Cottage Grove were din-
ner guests at the J. E. Banton
WANT TO RENT A FARM OF I culture the past week. They have home Sunday.
from 10 to 40 acres. H. H. Cook, '
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Woods and
box 310, Elma, Wash.
d!4-21p trade for acreage north or south son Robin spent Sunday in Eugene.
suitable for service station and
Mrs. Harold Abeene and children
FOR SALE—SIXTT4FIVE ACRES camp
ground.
See
Hall
&
seven miles from Cottage Grove, bang.
d!7-21c spent last week at the home of her
parents Mr. and Alps. J. E. Banton.
macadam road, rural mail, school,
Robert Phillips and son Harold
church, near neighbors on three SONGBIRDS MAKE SUITABLE
Christinas gifts; high class St. have been taking samples from
sides, open range on other, two
miles to railway station, good Andreasbuig rollers, $5 and up. Black Butte mine the past
hunting and fishing; three sawmills 902 Birch Ave. Phone 9(>-R. dl7-21c weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Ewing
close; new six-room house, fire 1, U MHE R WANTED—ROUGH
family, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hopman
place, well and spring, barn and
sido cuts and clears, Coen Lumber and children and Thomas Brasher
chicken house; 25 acres cloarod, company, Hoseburg.
d!7-24p were guests Sunday of Air. end
15 acres easily cleared, remainder
timber uud pasture.
Will take NO. 555—ONE STORY FIVE ROOM Mrs. Earl Ewing.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ewing have
vacant lots as first payment, with
house. Lot 75x100. Will trade
easy terms on bn In nee. Price $<3300. for ranch property. See Hall & moved hack from Glendale, where
W. F. Reed & Son, box 59.3, Eu­ Lang.
d!7-21e they had been for several months.
gene, Ore.
did 17p
TO TRADE—FOUR REGISTERED
THORNTON CORNERS.
FOR SALE—SIX-ROOM MODERN
Shorthorn cows. One has calf,
house, lot 00x240 feet; closo to others will calve soon. Will trade
(Special to The Sentinel.)
school; price $2500. Will take car for sheep. Frank E. Blair, Lowell,
Dec. 15.—Mrs. B. F. McCullum of
as part payment. Easy terms on Oregon.
d!7-21p
the Grove spent Saturday with her
balance. Charles Hall at Hall &
Lang offioe.
di I 17c HOLDER OF SCHOOL WARRANT parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Willian.
Mrs. A. T. Beidler wns an over­
No. 6, favor af E. W. Lisle, is
FOR RENT—TWO CENTRALLY herby notified that said warrant night visitor in Eugene Friday.
Mrs. William Fisher and sons
located office rooms, second was payable on December 9, in­
story. Keo Hall & Lang.
<114 17c terest ceasing on that date. C. H. Torn and Clarenee of Alvadore vis­
Haight, Clerk Union High No. 6. ited Tuesday at the J. W. Fisher
FOR SALE— HOUSE AND LOT
home.
Mr. and Airs. James Afaust of
nt 809 south Sixth street. M rs. FOR SALE OR TRADE—STAND
S. A. Hill, Curtin Oregon.
<117p
ard adding machine, $7¡>. W. H. Eugene spent Friday
Daugherty.
d!7-21e Maust’s parents, Air.
NO. 13—JUST LISTEN; TWO
S. P. Shortridgo.
one-acre tract« on highway two LOST TEN-DOLLAR MILL, BE
George Foster has installed a
miles south of city. Each has a
tween Fair store and N street radio in his home.
good little four room house, wall on west Ninth. Reward offered.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Ritchey wore
water, garage and woodshed. Will Cull 109 L.
dl7e overnight guests Wednesday
| WANTADS
Nearby News
□---- - -------------------------------- □ ■-------------------------------------
See This Happy F amily in Our Window
OIVÍ SOMETHING
ELECTRICAL
GIVE SOMETHING
ElXCTRI CAL.
Father, Mother, Sister, Brother
You’ll see them all here in our show window, each one
holding a Christmas Gift that seems to please.
Come inside and we’ll be delighted to show you every­
thing from Curling Irons to Electric Ranges.
DON’T BUY BEFORE YOU SEE WHAT WE HAVE
We believe we have one of
Don’t fail to look at Elec-
the best Christmas windows
trical Gfts before you do
in town. You’ll find a prac­
tical suggestion for a gift apy Christmas Shopping
for every member of your They are useful gifts—and
family.
they last
YOU CAN SAVE MONEY WHEN YOU BUY AT
GRAY’S CASH & CARRY
MOUNTAIN STATES POWER CO
cjfs Faithful As the Sun Itself
The Easiest Christmas Money You Can Make Is That Which You
Save at Gray’s Cash and Carry
55c
Rest Guaranteed Creamery Butter, per pound
ORANGES
NEW CROP NAVELS
Best and Cheapest
We Have the Largest Sizes At the Cheapest Prices
Half crate, any siz<
''rati . any size
$2.45 Per dozen.
....All Prices
$4.75 | Small, 2 dozen 25c to largest, dozen for 65c
Guaranteed Sweet and Juicy
MINCE MEAT
Made in Oregon
i’er pound.
20c
BACON HAMS
CEREALS
Sugar-cured bacon, lb... 34c
Christina» wrapped hams.
per potimi........................ 33e
9-lb. corn meal, sack. 45c
9-lb. C. G. graham, sack 55c
9 lb. Kerr’s hotcake....... 75c
Mrs. Ritchey’s brother, J. W. Fish­
er, and left Thursday, accompanied
by Mr. Ritchey’s mother, Mrs.
Sarah Fisher, who had spent
two
months
at
the
J. W.
Fisher home, and wfco will spend
the remainder of thp winter with
her daughter at their home at
Myrtle Point.
Mrs. Olive Berrey returned Mon­
day from a business trip to Port­
land.
Mr. Garman of London spent
Saturday evening at the C. A.
Dodge home and Sunday evening
Mr. and Mrs. Dodge had ns guests
Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Smith and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
of Cottage Grove.
BLUE MOUNTAIN
CHRISTMAS CANDY AND NUTS
Faking Quality into Consideration We Have a COMPLETE
ASSORTMENT of the BEST CANDY and NUTS at the LOW­
EST PRICES Ever Quoted in Cottage Grove—BUY NOW!
STRING BEANS
Can ................................ 15c
PORK A BEANS
t’un ................................. 10c
BEANS
Clean white, 12 pounds '$1
PINEAPPLE
Large siae, can:............. 25c
PEACHES
Large size, can.............. 25c
PEAS
I’tah best, 2 cans..... ..... 25c
We absolute!} have the Highest Quality and the Freshest Stock
at t lie Lowest Prices \vith t hr Quickest Service. Let us serve you.
Fresh Vegetables
CRANBERRIES
Salad Dressing
We have a complete selec­
tion for your Chrutnuis table
Best graded fancy Oregon
cranberries.
We have Gold Medal May­
onnaise in all sizes.
Phone
GRAYS 53
EASHLEARRY
(Special to The Sentinel.)
Dec. 15.—Mr. and Mrs. George
Duerst wore Eugene visitors Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Seward of Mar-
cola visited Sunday afternoon at
the Harry Castle home.
Mack Tonole of Divide, Chris
Tonole and Mrs. Jennie Perini of
Thornton Corners visited Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. D. Perini.
Mis« Jean Mooney spent Sunday
with Mies Gladys Whipps
MOUNT VIEW
(Special to The Sentinel.)
Doe. 15.— Mr. and Mrs. J. F..
Dunnivan of the Grove wore > Sun-
day dinner guests of Mr. and Mr«.
J. R. Cooley.
Mrs. Amanda Sears and Miss
Taura Riley were Cottage Grove
visitors Wednesday.
Mrs. J. A. Schneider has been
. quite ill during the past week, but
i« improving.
Joe Johnson of Woodard's mill
visited Sunday nt the hom« of his
brother, Clarence Johnson.
Air. and Mr*. E. M Bonn «pent
Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. C. A.
King.
Mrs. Amanda Hear* visited Thur»
■lay with Mrs. Wm Haupt.
Mrs. Lu the ria Doweus went to
the Grove one .lav last week,
Mr. and Mrs. W D Heath ami
grandson, Lyle Scott, spent Mnnday
with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wright inking the trip overland in
at Walker.
car coming via Mexico.
Thomas Lambkin is expecting his
Mrs. Fred Guggisberg was
brother Fern Lambkin and a friend
from Sioux City. Iowa, who are Cottage Grove visitor Saturday.
u
What have you to place before
the 10,000 eyes that read each issue
of The Sentinel! NEW8PAPF.R
advertising makes big stores out
of little ones.
xx
^Useful Gifts
THE
WINCHESTER
*
ST O RE—
People who have that enviable ability to choose appropriate
gifts, usually select something useful. Useful gifts are
sure- to please. The Christinas merchandise now on dis­
play in our store offers shoppers an unusual selection of
useful, sensible gifts, appropriate for every member of the
family.
SCISSORS AND SHEARS
ROLLER SKATES
Every woman who sews prizes a good
pair of scissors or shears.
A gift that will bring real Christmas
happineat to boys and girls.
75c to $2.25
FLASHLIGHTS
$1.65 to $4.50
POCKET KNIVES
A Winchester flashlight makes an
acceptable gift for men and women.
Several attractive styles from which
to select.
*
75c to $4.00
•
Just the thing to give a man or boy.
Several styles of attractive handles
and blade combinations. Made to give *
service.
20c to $4.00
Every man and boy wants to own a Winchester Rifle. We
have the models for the experienced hunter and the models
for the boys who are gonig to learn to shoot.
OUR STORE AND WINDOWS ARE FULL OF GIFT
SUGGESTIONS.
Darby 6? Liston
“Service”
“Quality