Image provided by: Cottage Grove Museum; Cottage Grove, OR
About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1927)
COTTAGE GROVF SENTINEL, THURSDAY. OCTOBER I I. 1927 fage six By Rail or Highway to ———■ — — — -»■ Nearby News Portland mo V nt view (Special to The tUnllael ) ited Sunday afternoon with Mr and Mrs. Imbler of Creswell, Thev found Mrs. Imbler n’eoxering factoriiy from the injuries sustained when she fell a weeks ago at t'alapoovn springs. Mr*. Minnie Jone* visited todax with Mrs. Anne Lively. W. C. Shortridge, »ho «ns hurt in an accident recently, was nhle to he at church Sunday. C. H. Wood and John Thorn «pent Tuesday in the wood* look >ng for a buck. Moxley spent Saturday Tom night at the W. T. Jone. home. W. T. Jones is visiting hi. ».*■ ter, Mrs. Susan Walker, who is ill with bronchitis. The county commissioner« » ere here Tuesday inspecting the roai over Calapoovii mountain. Jom Powell suffered slight in jury to hi* forehead last week 1 w hen he wa* hit xxith n mall. He was una Ide to work for «oveeni «laya. .lui mn Small and 'het Gillium > «pent the week end on the con«t and brought home several «almon. Mi«« Marjory Small of Cottage Grove is spending a few dnvs with her sister, Mr«. I.oi« Abeene. A group of friends are planning to give a bridal shower Thursday for Mrs. Henry Hess at the home of her father and step mother, and Mrs .Toe A bee ne Oct. 11.—Merle Simonds, who had been employed at Triangle lake, is at homo suffering with blood poison in a finger injured while at work. The county health nurse visited Monday at the Mount View sehsol. Mrs. Josephine Hillman, who had spent the past week with Mrs. Amanda Sears. returned Sunday to her home in Eugene. Walter Dowen* and Louis 1-ayng are at Johnson Meadows on a hunt ing trip and to round up and bring out the cattle in pasture there. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Koaanke, «ho had been at Ritiville, Wash., since their purchase of th«1 "/ D. Heath place last spring, returned last week and are moving onto the place, E, J. Moore, county school super intendeat. visited the Mount ' iew school Tuesday. Merle Simonds has been going to Eugene for treatment for blood i poison in a finger. Mrs. Amanda Sears .»» in Cot lage Grove Saturday. Mr. and Mr*. J. E. Dunnivan of the Grove and Mrs. Dunnivan ’» cousin. Mr*. Lydia Tonningsen of THORNTON CORNERS. California, were Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Cooley. (Special io Th* Scntlurl I Mrs. Walter Dowens, Mrs. J. A. Oct. 11.—Paul Guilley of Schneider and Mrs. .Arthur Jone.« ford was at the C. A. Dodge borne | of Gowdyville, accompanied bv one day last week. Mrs. Jones’ parent*, Mr. and Mr*. Fred Frost uf Blue Mountain Menzel of Kansas, went to Eugene was a visitor Friday at the J. W. Monday to hear Sousa’s band. Fisher home. Mrs. Clarence Johnson and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Arnest and and Mrs. Merle Simonds went to son Howard spent two days of this Lorane Sunday and spent the day week in Portland. with relatives. Bob Allen of the Grove ■fayed Mrs. Walter Dowens stayed over ox emight Monday with his sister. night Tuesday with Miss Bernadine Mrs. Charles Trent. Schneider. Mrs. W. W. Ijittie of the Grove Henry .Aheule has traded hi« visited Tue«day at the R B. Dixon place here to Mr. Crow for property home. on Third street in the Grove. He Lyle Scott of Corvallis visited has moved there and Mrs. Crow Saturday morning at the home of has taken possession of the place his aunt, Mrs. J. W. Fisher. here. T. C. Shaw went to Roseburg The Neighborhood club met last 'Monday |o visit at the home of hi- Wednesday with • Mrs. George «on, O. H. Shaw. Layng. -/«•*# tmim mag**a*fW by nom lilvor-gmy Nev aonvoucnee for trsvH- «** tu sod from Portland sad iorennediate station*. Luxuri ous motor-coach service otf Southern Pacific Motor Trans port Co., in addition to im proved schedules of Soorfeem Pacific trains. Get wour copy ot the new ntne folders. Note the faster time of the f »nd Orrgoman New over-night Pullman between Bnacburg and Portland on tbr Oregonian. Stiver-gray motor coeche* from Ashland daily; addmotMi serve, r from Roseburg and Bo- gene north Sootbcm Pacifu mil tirhots good on motor conches of Soarthem Pod^c Motor I — ♦ T ambov * Co Southern T. M. BOYD Agent LEONARD TRANSFER W. L. Leonard. Prop. OFFICE AT HOWE’S CONFECTIONERY Res. Phone 239-J GENERAL TRANSFER Cottage Grove, Oregon ROCK AND SAND Concrete rock, per yard, $1.85, Delivered Sands, per yd., $2.25 Delivered M. A. HORN Phone 35F4 Cottage Grove LONDON DIVIDE (Special to Th* Sentinel) (Special t® Th* Sentinel ) Oct. 12.—Mrs. L. N. Kirtley and daughter .Alice spent Saturday with Mrs. Joe Brookhart. Mrs. Joe Brookhart and children .spent Sunday with Mrs. Brook- hart’s sister, Mrs. William Mattoon at Drain. Mrs. Howard Tracy and children «[>ent Sunday with friends at Drain. Mrs. Ruth Dugan spent Sunday with her parents, Jlr. and Mrs. Jim Mackey, at Divide. Mrs. Jim Wheeler spent Sunday with home folks at Leona. Howard Tracy ami Jim Wheeler went on a hunting trip Sunday. The Earl Ewing family spent Sundav with Mr. Ewing’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Ewing. Mr. and Jlrr J. E. Banton vis- Oct. ¡0,—Mrs. F. M. Chapman and Mr*. Nancy Chapman *p«‘nt Mr. and Friday afternoon with Mr*. Russell. Mrs. F. M. Chapman, Mr«. G. L. .Alleman and Mr«. A. E. Foster at tended the Sousa band concert Monday at Eugene. ’ Richard Knight of Eugene .«pent Saturday evening at the E. I. Me- Reynolds home. .Amerigo Mustiehetti killed three rattlesnakes last Friday. Mrs. Joe Lancaster attended Sousa band concert Monday in gene. Mr. and Mr«. John Veatch Cottage Grove visited Monday ning with Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Reynold*. Mr. an<l Mrs. Kenneth McRey nolds and Miss Kathleen McRey nolds of Corvallis spent the week end at their home here. Mrs. Harry McDole was in an automobile accident last Monday afternoon when her car was run in to a* «he was turning into her driveway. Th« front wheel and axle were badly wrecked. Neither «he nor her son Ralph were in jured. She gave the signal for turning in the gate and the ilriver of the other <-ar claimed he thought she was going to the service sta tion. Bert and Oscar McDole are rutting ensilage for N. W. White. F. M. Chapman ami Lynn Mrs. 1. spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Ernest McReynolds. Mrs. Pete Moatiehetti and Mi*» were Cottage Marx- Mostiehetti Grove visitor. Monday. John Sanders, the rook at the Bohemia mill, and his sister left recently for Walla Walla to attend the funeral of their brother-in-law. WANTADS ■ SEPTIC 7AIM Ready for yon to install. For family of flvo ___ ______________ Ml For faniUy of eight_______________ *3* at our plant m2 life EUGENE CONCRETE PIPE CO Cottage Grove-Eugene Freight and Transfer. JESS LANSING Proprietor • FOR SALE—255-ACRE FARM 3ft milea west of Drain. Ore. 100 acre« under cultivation. 11 acres prunes, ideal for sheep, turkeys or prunea. Price $10.000, terms to suit. Geo. L. Steelsmith, Camlin hotel. Seattle. Wash. a313p. FURNITURE MOVING AND STORAGE COTTAGE GROVE AERIE. PRATER- nal Order Eagles, meets in I. O. O. F. hall every Tuesday. tf Piano Moving a Specialty. Phone 99; Res.. 189-J FOR RALE—ONE LOT AND FB’E room house on Pacific highway. Y. E. P Thiel, Yoncalla Oregon ol0-13p ,SHORT’.« FOR STOVES KEEP COT- t**<- Grove money at home. We com- pete with mail order and out-of-town price*. Short’s Secondhand store. 010-13p Long Distance Hauling Piano Moving a Specialty FOR rent MODERN THREE ROOM apartment, partly fnrnished Private entrance. 412 Adams avenue. o!0-13p CHESTNUT TRANSFER CO. Chestnut Brothers, proprietor* for sale by owner — three acres with 1 Groom house. partly fur nished. including radio, garage. garage, ban and pasture. plumbing, ___ bath Modern plumbing. and two toilets Only three blocks from achocbs and renter of town. Am leav. Ing town, Will sarrifice. Term« to suit. Mrs. Laura Walker. .3ft Nellis court. oA 13(T)p STORAGE AND GENERAL TRANSFER FOR HALE—MILK COW AND FOl’R pigs Roy Täplin. Saginaw. Ori- ton._______________ o!317p Office phone 6 Residence Phone 160-Y FOR RENT NEW MODERN 7 ROOM lion., with fireplaee. breakfast nook polished floors and garage. Inquire at 329 south Sixth street. ol317p COTTAGE GROVE, OREGON FOR RENT —SEVEN ROOM HOCHE. 739 "Oil th Sixth street *1*50 • month. Porcelain hath «nd toilet, cook Stove connected with hot water tank lights, garage wit), cement floor. E. «'. Evenson General Delivery. Cottage Grove, Oregon. ol3p SCHOFIELD STEWART LOST MAN’S CAP RETWF.EN <1:30 and 8 Sunday night Rome place be tween Woodson r garage and Kent’a apartments. Finder please return to Kern's for Drugs. o13p SHEET METAL WORKS PLUMBING HEMSTITCHING — HATlHFAi’TION guaranteed Margaret Heck Golden Rule Auto camp 700 south Fifth atreet. o!3 24p LOST STRAYED OR STOLEN.—FOX terrier puppy, answers to name of ■Bumps,” White with two brown . ears, on»- brown spot on tail cropped i tail. Finder please write to Box »1,1 Eugene, Oregon Reward ol 3p Furnaces. Chimney Caps Gutters, Drain Spouts, Etc. FOR RALE rler pup. Repairing a Specialty ONE MALE FOX Phone 37F4. TER o13c FOR RENT -THREE ROOM APART meat, light «nd water. $12.50. 102R west Main fftrect. p13c PHONE 217-J FOR HALE —NON IRRIGATED POTA toes. first quality. Every sack guar anteed. $1.75 a hundred. Free delivery, ('lande Arne, phone 1F4. 013 20p N. Seventh St., Cottage Grove 1 A NATION-WfDE INSTITUTION ’OUR «snxm YLAR “ where savin . «»e y,, tatest 121 Main Street Arthur Brisbane Says: “They (country newspapers) are the most important news papers and incidentally, in pro portion to their circulation, their advertising ^results are the biggest and their advertising rates are the smallest in the country. They are read through from end to end. Every copy of circulation means an entiri family, not a family that lives in one room with a ran opener, but a family that owns its own home, and land around it, at |ea«t ninety time« out of a hun dred, a family that buys every thing from the roof on the house to the cement on the cel lar floor, from the hat on mother’s head to the skates ou the Imy’s feet. Country new papers not only pay well, but the service that their publishers ’ render to the public is, in mv opinion, the most important service rendered by any elass of citizens in the United Htntes. ’’ Trimmings Are Important On the Advance Fall Frocks Plain colors take on gayer effect* with brilliant etnbroid ered girdles, inserts atfti con trusting colors. O.e oil Style, Comfort and Economy In The New Hats of Felt ’Mongst women who demand a combination of style and pt a, 11< .ibdit x in thru hats for general wear, we find many srlecting felt. The tirxx qualitie* are so soft and pliable that a variety of tliartning shapes are found this season. < >ttr prices range (runt—- Black rod Rich Fall Shades Black, combining the thin dull surface*, is very mot shade, of brown, reddish tone, and blue arc xhuw n I - $lh Anniversary Novelty Suits 2 Sth Anniversary 4-Piece Suits For Boys 2 to 8 Years For Boy* [ 25 th Anniversary | Time To Think Overcoats And Before You Act on the Thought Inspect Our New Line Smart Lines for Young Men Quality fabrics, too, tn the ex er p,,pU r, three-button, double breasted box ..odel overcoat Offered in plain colors, ncy overplaids or noveltt x-. - aves .-optional value at— Single-br_£* tted or double-breasted model coat*, with I long pant*, golf knicker and vest ; or with 2 golf knickers and Blue vest, cheviot a n <1 cassimeres in novelty weaves and fancy stripes and over- ilaids. Excep- tional value it — Appealing Oliver Twist ■ nd Lumber jack suit* in • variety of fabric* and pattern com- b i n a t i o n * Low priced— $1.98 and $2.98 25* Anniversary Boys’ Shirts I For School Wear ,$7.90 TO 51 $24= Blur or grev chambray,, striped chambray*, khaki twilla ahd fast color percale*. Cut full and roomy. durably nude. Exceptional Value 69c growth tifiiiwr in from •»<> I The timMr 200 to .300 yenra Iwforo rutting i* ; • -r|U I rI Timber Sales Are Few In Siusiaw Forest Area Trees Are Mostly Second Growth Because of Fire 100 Years Ago. Timber cutting and sales in the Siusiaw national forest during the past year and for several years have been light, a* it is the policy of the forestry department this area shall be preserved stumpage many years hence. J. M. Shelley, supervisor of Siusiaw area, says a policy adopted for each national forest, this policy being bused on whether large areas are ready to be logged. “We are cutting no second growlh timber in the Siusiaw forest »nd the only sales made are of small stands. About 100 years ago, it is esti mated, there was ti huge conflagra tion iu what is now- the Siusiaw forest area and an enormous acre age was destroyed. For this rea son the larger part of the timber in this district is second growth. The small nroAh ready for rut ting are parts that were not touehej by the Illg tire, tile super Slowing Up? Waste Poisons in the Blood Make One Tired and Inefficient, O you rise lame and .tiff? Drag through the day, list leas and depressed? Eve ning find you all worn out? Have you given any thought to your kidneys? Sluggish kidneys allow waste poisons to remain in the blood and make one tired and languid with often nagging backache, drowsy headaches and dizzi ness. A comm'on warning of sluggish kidney action is scanty or burning secretions. Assist the kidneys with Doan's Pith. Doan's have been used since 1885. Are recommended the country over. Ask your neighbor'. D Last Sealy Sale at $39.50 Last Sale at Sale at YOUR LAST CHANCE TO SAVE $15.50 ON THE PUR CHASE OF YOUR SEALY TUFTLESS MATTRESS There is only otic uHide of Sealy Tiiftlens Malti-ss! And leas bears the distinctive •Sealy” signatuie label. Look for teetion and guarantee! For nearly half a century tin* Sealy Tuft let« las been recognized as the most comfortable mattress made. Ils luxurious, pillowy comfort is <lu< Illi- to the patenteil Sealy Air-Weaving I’roeefta, by which millions of long fillers of |>ur<’. snowy white staple cotton are ho knit into a single ■riant five-loot batt that lulls become unnecessary. Reinein her the Dates! SALE BEGINS MONDAY, OCTOBER 17 ENDS TUESDAY NIGHT, OCTOBER 25 BRESSLER & SON DOAN’S COMPLETE HOME Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneys I i e C..ve 1 25th Anniversary | 1Anniversary] Overcoat time is just around the cor ‘ ner. Buy now and be prepared Watch a growing bnaintss and see its NEWSPAPER ads grow in size , OUR Foster. Milburn Co., Mig. < ham. .Buffalo. N.Y. 7 FURNISHERS