PAGE SIX
COTTAGE GROVE SENTINEL. TTHTISDAY, DECEMBER 31 1925
—
■ ■
-------- h 11 to Eugene Tuesday to attend the i with Mrs. T. C. Shaw.
taxpayers ’ meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ewing and
—--------------------------------- I 1 children spent Saturday and Sun i
I day at the home of Mrs. Ewing ’s
DORENA
I mother, Mrs. Edith Lowell of Cres-
well.
(Special to The Sentinel.)
London j
Dec. 29.—Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Where and how some
Chapman of Santa Clara spent
Christmas at the homg of Mrs. folks spent Christmas: The George
Chapman’s mother, Mrs. U. S. and John Sutlerland families and
Howard Cox family spent the day
Bales.
Miss May Van Sehoiack of Port at Ixirane with Mr. and Mrs. C. C.
land is visiting her parents, Mr. HaysJ where a reunion of the
and Mrs. W. P. Van Sehoiack, for Sutherland family was held. Mr.
and Mrs. J. E. Banton entertained
a few days.
Ban-
the
Mrs. Joe Smith of Star visited the George Bailes family and and
Harold
Abeene
family,
Gerald
a few days last week at the Lot
ton and daughter and Glen and
Wagner home.
Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Mayben of Nola Banton at dinner. Mr.
Cottage Grove spent Sunday at the Mrs. W. T. Jones, Mr. and
home of Mrs. Mayben’s grand Roy Hutcheson and Henry Combs
daughter, Mrs. Roy Van Sehoiack. had dinner with Mrs. Susan Walker
Mr. and Mrs. James Chapman of Black Butte. Mr. and Mrs. J. T.
returned to their home at Eugene Small and son Carl, Mr. and Mrs. |
THE LATEST FREAK IN THE SNAKE FAMILY.
Saturday, after spending Christmas Clarence Short ridge and son Claude, I
and Mr. and Mrs. Murry Newton'
Step right up ladies and gentle covered by a Seattle man, who with friends and relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Norris Elliott and daughter spent the day at the
men and see the latest thing to carries the freak inside a match
The W. L.
moved Sunday ■ to the Wiese logging Oliver Wills home.
come to light a* a member of th*
reptile fraternity. It’s a double- box in his vest pocket. Nice little camp, where Mr. Elliott is em- Townsend family spent the day
ployed.
with relatives in Eugene.
Mrs.
headod or duplex pockot snake dis- pet is it not! Yes—it is NOT!
Mrs. U. 8. Balos has received Mary Massey and son John were
word of the death ei her brother- guests of Mrs. Martha Baughman
Miss Helen
in-law, William Hemenway of Los of Cottage Grove.
DuBois, Miss Winnifred Grannis
Angeles.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Elfving of and Arthur Combs motored to
Cottage Grove spent Christmas at Portland Thursday night and spent
the home of Mrs. Elfving's parents, Christmas with relatives. Mr. and
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Van Sehoiack. Mrs. Joe Abeene entertained Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Wright and Mrs. Julian 8mall at dinner.
| and family of Cottage Grove spent Robert Small and sons George and
Sunday at the home of Mrs. Everett spent the day at the Wil
Wright’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. liam Baimbridge home in Cottage
Grove. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Newton
W. A. Land.
Mr. and Mrs. Al Bogan of Kelso, gave a family dinner for their I
Wash., spent Christmas at the daughter, Mrs. Oliver Ferguson and
W. W. Chrisman home.
family of Portland; another daugh
ter, Mrs. John Merryman and hus
band of Corvallis, and a son Bryan
LONDON.
of Glendale, with his wife, were
present.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
(Special to The Sentinel.)
Dec. 29.—Miss Viola Welty ar- Tullar and son of Eugene were
rived last Thursday from Centralin, guestB of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Geer.
MOUNT VIEW
Wash., to spend the holidays with
her sister, Mrs. C. H. Woods.
(Special to The Sentinel.)
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Roberts and
Dec. 30.—Claude Arne was homo
baby of Aurora and Mrs. Earl
Ackland and baby of Shannon at from Florence over the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Moore, Sharkv
tended church here Sunday.
Wayne Berggren of Cottage Briggs and Mrs. Edna Foster of
Grove is visiting at the home of Marshfield, enroute from Eugene to
his grandmother, Mrs. J. Berggren. their home, stopped over several
Arch Gilham is erecting a new hours Wednesday afternoon at the
residence on property recently pur Mrs. Amanda Sears home.
Mr. and Mrs. Addison Heath of
chased.
The Hhrris family moved out of Taft, Calif., spent the holidays at
tho hotel oottago last week and the home of Mr. Heath’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Morris moved in Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Heath, and
with other relatives.
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Cooley and
W. T. Jones, John Massey, H. C.
Combs and Elmer Berggren went Elizabeth Cooley were dinner guests
Thursday evening of Mr. and Mrs.
J. E. Dunnivan in the Grove.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bales and
daughter Dorothy were at the home
------------------------------------------- □ of Mr. Bales’ sister, Mrs. Lot Wag
ner of Dorena on Christmas day.
FOB SALE—ALL MAKES RE-
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gourley and
built typewriter* on terms like children of Albany, who are spend
rent. Office Machinery & Supply ing the holidays with relatives,
(Jo., Eugene, Oregon.
d3tfc visited one day last with Mrs.
Gourloy’s brother, Clifford Lebow.
FOR SALE.—BALED HAY. PEO
Mr. and Mrs. Dan I Sullivan of
pies Cash Market.
d7-tfc the Grove spent Christmas day
BEST PRICE PAID FOR DRESS with Mr. and Mrs. C. A. King.
Mrs. Kate Sears of Cottage Grove
ed hogs, veal and beef. Bring
your poultry and eggs to Peoples and her daughter, Miss Bertha
Gash Market.
d7-tfe Sears of Portland, were at the
Mrs. Amanda Sears homo on Christ
WOOD FOR SALE—OLD GROWTH mas.
body fir. Phone your orders to
Mr. and Mrs. Clarenee Johnson
20F5.
d24jllp and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lamb
kin spent Christmas with their
MONEY WANTED—WANT »2000 Bister, Mrs. Simonson of Lorane.
to $4500 on first class city prop
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Guggisburg
erty security. XY, Sentinel. d24-31p and family spent Christmas with
OLD RAGS WANTED—MUST BE Mr. Guggisberg’s brother, Ernest
clean, of good sice and of soft Guggisburg of Leona.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Cooley and
material, such as wool, cotton and
gingham. We pay 5c the pound. Elizabeth Cooley were guests Christ
The Sentinel.
d28jl5p mas day of Mr. and Mrs. V. D.
Whito on Coast Ford.
FOR SALE—FORDSON DONKEY
Miss Mary Layng was up from
complete with lines and blocks, Eugene to the home of her parents,
first class condition; also Packard Mr. nad Mrs. George Layng, Fri
3H-ton truck aud heavy trailer, day.
two logging wagons and Fordson
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Snauer of
tractor. Terms to responsible per Walker visited Sunday with Mr.
son or will exchange for rough and Mrs. Waldo Miller.
aide cut. Coen Lumber Co., Rose
Mrs. Amanda Sears entertained
burg, Oregon.
d28j4p about one hundred people at her
home Saturday night with a dance.
tWVMV.;
FOR SALE—HOUSEHOLD FUR
Refreshments were served.
niture, ineluding a player piano,
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Guggisberg
first class condition. Would like
of Leona spent Sunday with Mr.
to rent house to person who would
and Mrs. Fred Guggisberg.
buy all furniture. 119 south Sixth
Sherman of Reeds-
Mias Pauline
“
street.
d28-31p
port is spending the Christmas va-
WOOD FOR SALE—OLD GROWTH cation with her sister, Mrs. Roy
and second growth fir, four foot Handr.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Heath and
or Id inoh. Will deliver in Cottage
Grove or sell on ground. Open to Mr. and Mra. Addison Heath spent
bids from dealers. J, N. Ward, Christmas day with Mr. and Mrs. ,
Creswell.
d3j4p J. C. Wright at Walker.
Nearby News
Mr. and Mrs. James Mansi or t.u-
gene and Clifford Shortridge of
Black Butte spent Christmas day
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
S. P. Shortridge.
Mallie Miller of the Grove
visited Wednesday with his brother,
George Miller.
Mr. and Mra. G. H. Mosby and
little daughter, of Klamath Falls,
who are in Cottage Grove during
the holidays, spent Wednesday
r
WORLD ’S
LARGEST
CHAIN
DEPARTMENT
STORE
ORGANIZATION
night at the J. W. Fisher home.
Mr. and Mrs. Vietor Shaw of
Cottage Grove were at the home of
i Mrs. Shaw’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
T. C. Shaw, on Christmas day.
Mr. and Mrs. Louie Premazzi and
i family accompanied Chris Tonoli
' to the Steve Tonoli home in Pass
Creek canyon Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Plaster left
i Friday evening for Garibaldi for
¡a visit with Mrs. Plaster’s parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hockett
were Eugene visitors Wednesday.
Mrs. 8. P.'Shortridge visited Sun
day afternoon with Mrs. William
Brown in Cottage Grove.
Melvin McKibben of the Grove
visiti-d his sister, Mrs. George Mill
er, Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Murphy were
at the home of Mrs. Murphy’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Hockett, Christmas. Mrs. Murphy
will remain during the holiday va
cation.
B
%
//
I ■ U
g
JLtenneyVo
(NATIONWIDE
INSTITUTION-
RELIABILITY
QUALITY
GOODS
ALWAYS
AT LOWER
PRICES
417-421 Main Street, Cottage Grove, Oregon
Not Now and Then
But All the Time
FIX IN YOUR MIND
these important savings
and lhe next time you
are in the Store ask to
see them.
A good value in a store today
should be a good value there every
day.
MEN’S WOOL MIXED
Union Suits
Heavy, warm, well-made,
grey. Low priced at—
$2.49
If an article is accepted as a good
value today and its price is reduced
tomorrow, the store reducing the
price confesses by so doing that after
all, it wasn’t such a good value
yesterday.
UNION SUITS
For Men
Heavy weight, ribbed;
long sleeves; ankle length
$1.49
FLEECED LINED
Union Suits for Boys
If the price is raised tomorrow then
the store raising it admits that the
article is no longer a good value.
Heavy, warm, well made;
long sleeves. At—
98c
»
“'where
savings
are
greatest,.
The quality of the article and the
extent of the service it will give, does
not change—and so why should you
be asked different prices for it?
Our values and prices do not
change.
WANTADS
A Sentinel Wantad Will Get It for You
De Luxe Loose Leaf Ledger Binders
The De Luxe Steel Hack Binder has stood the test of time and
ban made good under the moat exacting condition* of the modem
a -counting department. It is built for service and is covered by
our unconditional t'narantee that if the mechanism breaks or
gets out of order Inside of tan years, it will bo replaced or repaired
without cost to you.
Bookkeeper* like tho De Luxe because It* secure grip, when
locked on the she, is, ln«r-cs perfect alignment—tbe first requisite
of a satisfact ry corn nt l< <ig»r bn dor. Filled with De Luxe Flat
Opening Sheets and indexed (>r quick reference with Putweco
Celluloid Tabs, it mates the ideal loose loaf lodger outfit far
economy and ctlkiency.
Cottage Grove Sentinel
Loose l^eaf Devices nnd
Special Ruled Forms
WWVVWVWAVVW
IF PERSON WHO BY MISTAKE
Filing cabinets. The Sentinel.
took raincaat from Short’s Sec
ond hand store will return same to
THORNTON CORNERS.
store, it will be appreciated.
d31p
for sale —M c C lanahan in
(Special to The Sentinel.)
cubator, 220-egg capacity, price 1 Dec. 28.—Mr. and Mrs George
»10. O. G. Bigg* 714 north Do*g
¿„e.u' from' ThurmlZv
las street._________________ ^Pnight to Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.
FOR S ALE—FINE JUNE WHITE j Home'' Robinette of Eugene.
Mr*. 8. P. Short ridge spent
Leghorn pellets, just beginning
Price,
to »1.25
each Tueeday of fast week at Utham
to lay. 1
----- »1
.
:
Mrs. Foss, 4 V, miles west of ciiv
city, with *"'r raotber, Mr*. Grant Fields,
on Lorane route.
< dgin who was making preparations to
____ leave the next day for California
OLD GROWTH FIR WOOD FOR to ’P»'«'1 Christm»*.
sale. Leave order* at Buckhorn I Mr. and Mr*. Angelo Perini left
Cigar »tore or phone 31F5. d3ljllp i Thursday for Racrameato to »pend
■ .......- i
...
.I.
... I the holiday* with Mr. Perini’»
FOR SALE—SMALL SAWMILL cousins
Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Bentton of
in good condition and running
order. Steam traction engine, 80 Saginaw were at the home of Mrs.
hors«' power boiler, in fine con Bearton ’• parents, Mr. and Mrs.
dition. 160 pound* stat* tort. About William Keene, on Christmas day.
Mr. Hen* and son James left
1,600.000 feet of timber at present
site or could move away if <lo*irod. Sunday for Klamath Falls, to seek
This mill io priced right, so you employment
Mra. John Coats and children of
can buv if von want a mill. F. E.
Holdrodge. Trout. Ore
d»l)4p. W.xMard ’• mill vi.itod Saturday
A nnouncing a
CHANGE IN
POLICY
At the instance of the Ford Motor Company, and due to
existing conditions over which we have no control, this
business will, commencing with the New Year, be con
ducted on a
STRICTLY CASH
BASIS
The rigid financial policy of the Ford Motor Company
requires that we pay cash for everything we buy; conse
quently sound business principles demand that we col
lect cash for what we sell.
We wish to state this is no reflection on the integrity
of the many friends with whom cordial credit relations
have existed in the past, and we wish to express our
appreciation of that business. We solicit your continued
patronage on this new cash basis, wliich will assure you
of the lowest possible prices consistent with high quality
merchandise coupled with adequate reliable service.
Very truly yours,
Woodson Brothers
0. E. Woodson, Prop.