rug
I II! HNIIAV, i n i H I A H ' Ift, HIM
G ran d C learance Sale
Nu. 1— Five mum hungulu» in guuil condition, lot
50x100 f t , ju*t o u tsid e c ity : h ath , eh-eliic liuht. wood
house, g arag e. Price. $400. hnlun<-r $b per m onth: In-
tereat 6 p e r cent.
Nu. 2 T hrve-fourthg acre tra c t, close in hut ju s t out
aitle city lim its. 5 room liouae, electric light, fine »<11 of
w a te r h u t um- can have city w a te r if d e s ir e d . fine g a r­
d en lan d , fum ily f r u its cellar, w « h «I huus. ami double
g arag e P rice $450; $101) cash, hulance $10 per m onth:
in terest 5 p e r cent
N<>. 3— T hree-room dw elling, g arage, wood house,
chicken house, sm all h a m , city w ater, close in, fine
lie ighhorhoo.l, ab o u t h alf an acru fine g ard en land, all
fenced. P rice $300, $150 cash, balance $10 per m onth :
in terest 5 pel- cent,
Nu. I T hree am i one hall' acre tra c t bottom land,
no b u ild in g s: m ain g raveled road passes place, school
d o se, 2*/j| m ib s out from C ottage Grove, all now in crop.
Price $350. cash $*¿00, balance $H per m onth , interest 5
p er cent. Pine b u ild in g location.
Nu. 6 - Two acre tra c t ju st outside city lim its, fine
neighborhood, 5-room house, barn , garage, wood house,
cellar, electric lig h t, excellent well of w ater. Some per
soiial p ro p e rty goes w ith place if sold soon. Price. $650,
cash.
No. tP Tw o acres 3 miles south of t 'o t t a ^ Grove on
h ig h w a y , splen d id site for a live service sta tio n ami res­
id en ce, can have line g arden, cow, pigs, chickens. This
is all ideal building place yuu would have to w e it to
a p p re c ia te fully its possibilities
No. 7 Two und a half a c re s 4 miles o u t from C ot­
tag e G ro v e ; good grav el road on tw o sides of place,
fine sp rin g for dom estic use, 4 room house, sm all barn,
chicken house, wood house, g a ra g e , good g arden ground
COW, pig o r
am i an ideal chicken lo catio n , can have a cow,
tw o
P rice $400, cash $*¿50, balam < $10 pci- m o n th ,
in te re st -r> p e r cent.
T h is is an o p p o rtu n e time to prucure i llti.M E «ml
ST O P p aying ren t, as the aboe listed places arc «11 priced
from 40 to 60 p er o u t less th a n the going pricck th ree
y e a rs ago. If in te re ste d S E E I S Noon uh nui 'I i bargain«
as sbuv noted will not la«t h.ng
Hall & Jo h n Insurance
sto n
Office
Real S ita te , Loan« and
Phone 58
40b M ain S t
Cottage Orove, Ore
sentinel , oottaob grove . p r e p o n .
who accompanied them horn# te
upend the week «ini.
New spring coals and *,’its *re
brie and mom will arrive toon.
Pi Ice« am light to suit each cua-
toin.r, Ths Kmart Shop.
M6c
Tom Kem suffered a sprained
unkle W sdnssday evening of last
week while playing In a high
school baskstbaU game. It» la re-
eovvilng satisfactorily.
Itadlu tubes taatsd fre. on the
iiv west and latest tube checker
out. We can test any tuba. Twin
Duke Lumber company.
fl5c
Mi. and Mrs. W. 8. Averill of
lllllsb o io ware week end guests of
Mr. ami Mra. William Tbuiu.
The Call King family moved thle
week to a house on north Tenth
street owned by Ed Wleae
HalrcutUng u l the Beauty Nook.
Horn building, phone 70.
Virgie and Margaret Copple. Kose-
mae Htewart, Iris Montb-th. Elinor
Clark Alice Down«, Neill* Haight,
Catherine and Hattie Monroe. E<1
waul and Alden Copple. Raymond
Htewart Raymond Brown, Welter
Eox, Jack Monroe, Robbie Howl­
ing, Cameron ar.d Duane Borts
and Delmer Benston
A baeket
supper wae served late In the •ve-
nlng.
Mi and Mre. Roy Taplln and
granddaughter spent Sunday after­
noon at the Charlea Sharon home.
tfo
Dr. C. 11. Kline under want an
operation for appendicitis and ad­
hesions Monday in the Eugene h o e
uital. He la recovering satisfac­
torily.
, -
|
IScw handbag* iu uwioiteu col-
ore. Veils for huts. Dress shields.
Scarves. Neckwear.
The Smart
Shop.
fl5 c
Mr. and Mre. Robert Fromm,
Mie. Warren Daugherty and Mm.
C J Keill attended a piano recital
by George Hopkins of the Univer­
sity of Dregun Tuesday evening In
Eugene,
New Aladdin lamps, $4-78, with­
out the shade. We have them In
all styles — brass bowls, metal
bowls, floor lamps, etc Come In
now and look them over. Graher-
G sttys Hardware.
fl5c
Mis. C. J Kern, Mra. H- W.
Lombard and Mrs. Schofield Slew-
art will attend a 1 o'clock lunch­
eon today (Thursday) In Rengra
at the home of Mre. Raymond
Grub*.
New models of Leonard electric
refrigerators on display at Twin
Oak« Lumber company.
fl5c
Mrs. Roy Graham, Mrs K R
Spencer and Mrs Mai shall Lyons
of Eugene spent Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. Graham's parents,
Mr. and Mrs S. L. Godard.
S chofield h tew a rt
mg.
DO R EN A
Feb 14 Mr. and M i. M '
Raymond and the H E. Raymond
family of Walden vlelted Sunday
at 'tie C. W Raynt.nd home.
Everett Davenport and Olenn
Raker of W'-ndllng spent the week
Doolittle
noir.* and
at Ih^ H
flldney
Elwyn, who are employed at West­
fir. spent the week end at their
home here.
Mrs Chas. Teeters and Esther
Volgamore spent the week end
with Mrs. Ellen Needham at
Thurston.
.
.
Mrs Ruth England and children
vlulted at the E L. Kirk home In
Creswell Saturday
Mr and Mrs. Miles W icks and
son Glenn of Creswell visited rel­
atives here Sunday.
Lee Jennings and Orville Reter-
son of Delight valley visited with
friends and relatives here Sunday
Hubert
Mosby
attended
the
wrestling match In Eugene Thurs­
day evening.
....
.. .
John Holstrorn and Lita Mosby
spent the week end at the J L.
W hltsell home at Trent.
The boys' and girls' basketball
teums defeated Walker Friday
evtn ln g at Walker. The girls'
score was 21-11, and the boys 31-8
good pltimte
•“ « » »
O. V. Ureese. Dr. J A Hagen,
Rev I. G. St sw and Elbert Bede
ut tended a get-together meeting
of Scottish Rite bodies of western
and southern Oregon held Tuesday
night In Eugene.
Thieves 1 ake Poultry
Leave Heads
QUALITY MARKET
The Ideal
Adventist Church. — At lateroeo
lion of wast Main and M streets Is
a sm all whits church. Seventh Day
Adventist. Each Halurday at 8 * 0 an
hour la spent in the study of the
Sabbath school lesson At 11 o'clock
the peuitor. Elder Raul Iverson, de­
livers a earmon. the proof of hie
statem ents being named by chap­
ter and versa from ths Bible. Wed­
nesday evening hour. 7:30.
London, Feb 12.—(Special.) — A
Mr and Mrs. A. A. Richmond
of chickens were stolen
of Hood River, former Cottage number
from Lester VanNortwlck Satur­
Grove residents, arrived Sunday to day night. The thief or thieves ap­
visit at the homos of Mis. Rich parently wanted Mr. VanNortwlck
tnuiiJ
parents. Mr. and
Mrs. to know the exact number taken
John Durham, and a brother of a- he or they left the heads of the
Mrs. Richmond, Nelson Durham. chicken« In the chicken house.
Miser« M eddle Hddler and KaV
New line of spring silk dresses
McMahon. University of Oregon In plain colors, prints and oombl- Large Shoe Contract Cornea Here.
students. «pant th« week end at nstloOS, very smart looking, $2.78
The largost shoe repairing con­
the home of Miss »«Idler* par and up. Don't forget the place.
to be lei In the Eugene
• nts, Mr end Mrs Charle« Beld- 1 lie Smart Shop. Mie. Alice Breed­ tract
CCC district has been awarded to
ler.
love, proprietor.
f*8c the Rod Line shoe ehop of this
Bounties on a cougar and a bob­
f°r city About 225 pairs of shoes are
F. J. H oles left Sunday
cat were collected last week by L. Portland to spend several days He expected to come from the fol­
R Palmer.
will go from mere to Alder, Wash.. lowing camps: Brice Creek and
Just received, now shipment of t j spend the remainder of the Gunter tn this area. Reedsport
and W alker In the Reedsport area
spring hats. Call and see them. weak at bis home.
I hr S m ail Shop
Miss Genevieve Meranda return and McKinley. Sltkum. Powers,
Mltaes Lynette Kruchek of Hills­ ed Friday from Klamath
calls, Bradford aud Coquille in the Co­
boro, I-aVelle Worthington of Port w hcie elie had visited a week at quille area. The local shoe shop
land and Evelyn Smith, students the home of her parents, Mr. auu has had ths Brice Creek and Gun­
ter contract during the paat four
at Monmouth normal school, spent Mrs. Robert Meranda.
the week end at the home of Miss
«quality hardware *t the Twin months.
Smith's parents Mr. and Mis. El­ Oaks Lumber company.
fl5c
Hebron School Notes.
bert S m i t h __________________
Mi and Mrs. George Hew itt and
The honor roll for the past
daughter Janice of North Bend month follows First grads— Leon-
spent the week end at the home md Barkemeyer; third grade—
uf Mre. Hewitt s paronts. Mr. aud Shirley Johnson, Robert Culver:
fourth
grsdo—Victor
Doolittle;
Mrs II. B. Breedlove
Finely ground. In sugar sacks,
M> and Mre. Harold Swartz left sixth grade—Evelyn W hite. Nathan
per ton, $4.00. and 2c each al­
Edwards.
Lores
Culver;
seventh
Sunday for a two w eek s trip
lowed when sacks are returned.
through California and will go os giade Levelta Clark. Marie Gll-
UalclU Poultry Grita.
far south at Tla
Juaua. Mra. hnm Edna Johnson; eighth grade
Chick and pullet else, tun $000
D avis accompanied them as far -Charles Clark, Vernon Doolittle.
Hen and turkey else, ton $8.1)0 as Oakland, where she will visit The honor roll for ths first half-
year follows Levelta Clark, Lores
relatives.
Bbikbutle Mam. Witkbigir, Ute.
Good fellows get together at the Culver Nathan Edwards. Marie
Pastime. Everything needed for Glinam.
sociable, enjoyable hour or two. tfc
Gooer Win» From Rediildes.
A notice of location of mining
$lr. and Mrs. Willlaru Hsldeman Gray
The Gray Ooose basketball team
claim In the Bohemia district has an.i S. C. Swanson attended a dis­
been filed by Albert l*aquette.
trict Salew ay stores banquet and won from the McKer.z e r.'dsldes
bird cages and bird rages. Come dancing and card party Sunday In of Ix-uburg Tuesday night on the
high school gym floor bv a score
in and see them now. The price is Eugene.
of 32-27 The lineups:
exactly right. Giabrr-Gettys Hard
O. E. Woodson and Worth Har­ C G -32
R edsldes—27
ware.
fl5c vey motored to Salem and oth< r
Gates. 4 --------- f ---- H. Frazee. 3
Elbert Smith Jr., student at the points Monday on business.
Carlson, 2
f
Kelly. 10 1
University of Oregon, »pent the
B Steele, 2
Get your ewort yeast raised King, 5
week end at the home of his par­ goods at the City Bakery.
Baxter. 6
ft
g
tfc
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Smith.
Cook, e
Mrs. Elbert Bede returned Sun­ Glass. 5 --------
0 ... . O. Frazee, i
day from Sulein. where a;.e had
. Golf, 6
• -----
«pint several days with M is. Hal
E. Hose.
Albert Smith, -small son of Mr. Bookkeeping, Tvplnc Claa« Starts.
An adult class If bookkeeping
and Mrs. Clifford Sm.th of south
F rom Ocean to Ocean.
Sixth street, was ao severely in­ and typing will begin Monday eve­
ning
In the high school. No tuition
Our Own Continuous Lines
jured Sunday
afternoon
wnen
Ac rose the Continent.
pummeled by a playmate that ho will be charged and anyone over
was taken to a physician for medi­ the age of IS years and not at­
Vancouver, $2.78 Tacoma. $2.50— cal attention. There were no se ll­ tending school Is eligible. A meet­
Seattle, $3.18) Yreka, $4 Frisco. out Injuries and the lad has com­ ing of those Interested will be held
at 7:30 Friday evening In the high
$7—boa Angeles. $13 Salt Lake, pletely recovered.
Liver trouble? Free conaulta- school,
$ 1 W — Chloago, $30 — New York,
tlon. See Dr. H. A. Hagen.
fl5c
SAGINAW.
$$7 JO.
Feb. 14.—Mr. and Mrs. Jesse
A number from here attended a
Victory Bus Depot
Daughters of the Nile card party Tucker of Reedsport and Mrs.
IIAKTEI.I. 11OTEL—TEL 88
Saturday r flu nor i In Eugene Howard Keene and son were
They were Mrs. IL .b ert Lombard, guests at the Lowell Benston home
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wanhburno, Mrs. K. K. Mills, Mrs. Roy Short. Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sharon
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Woahburne Mrs. H. A. Hagen, Mrs. O. E.
and Mr. and Mrs. Jam es Rhode Woodson. Mrs. Philip Bukowskl, ' and daughter spent Thursday eve-
of Bridal Veil spent the week end Mrs. Karl B lacker. Mrs. C. J. Kern, nlng at the Charlie Overton home
at the home of Mr. and M(s Mrs Victor Chambers, Mrs. C. H. ! In Creswell.
Benston
Frank Washburne purnnls of Mrs. Klmc, Mrs. Stewart Carlson and j Roy Taplln and F. T.
¡made a business trip to Corvallis
Rhode and Floyd and
Leonard Mrs. Walter Woodard.
Monday.
Washburne.
lle»l Ruse Butter. Ice Cream.
Mrs. Pauline Adams left Monday
HaU A Johnston. BaaU Estate. Ask for them. C. O. Creamery, tfo for Texas.
Is>ans. Sure Insurance. Phone 58.
Marv Alma Benston gave a sur­
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Swanson
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Grube returned Saturday from Albany, prise birthday party »t her home
night, honoring Hattie
of Pengra. former Cottnge Grove where they had spent a week at Friday
residents, visited friends here 8un- the homo of Mrs. Swanson's par- Monroe on her thirteenth blrthdav
Those present w^'e
------------------------------------------------ ' cuts, Mr, and Mrs, C. C. Odenheig, anniversary
C ity Briefs
Agricultural Lime
Nevin Lines
SALESBOOKS!
We m eet all com petition
and fu rn ish the best Hale-
book on the m arket.
Home m erchant« should
buy th e ir xalesbooks a '
home.
dith A. Groves, Rastor.-
school, 8:45. Omer Moore, super
inlendent. Classes for all ages
Forenoon service, 11, sermon by
three men of the church. Spc
music. Vesper service, 5, Rev W
list
¿.an Cochran of Salem,
the local
S S K .- S .
=
Several Plans Followed
by Ohio Sheep Farmers
A large percentage of lamb crop,
heavy fleeces, low mortality and eco­
nomical feeding are the priuclpal
factors In successful sheep farming
In southwestern Ohio, a writer In
the Ohio Farmer found from a study
of the accounts aud methods on 214
farms there for the last three year«.
A comparison of the high ten In
income shows they made twice as
much return as the lowest In this
group.
Close culling and good care of the
flock of ewes, keeping a flock of
breeding ewes and not maintaining
wethers, the use of rigorous rams,
cross breeding anil early lambing
were points tn favor of large lamb
crops Those with large profits had
their lambs come early, from Febru­
ary 22 to April 15, controlled para­
sites and fed I heir lambs well for
early market. They kept no weth­
ers, believing that a sheep must do
more than merely produce a fleece.
The beat sheep farmers drenched
for stomach worms, and those with
lower income did not follow this
pract|ce regularly except In a few
eases. The mortalltjr was three
times as great with the least profit­
able flocks. The owners of the best
paying flocks used 75 per cent more
grain and a better grade of rough
age, Ineltiding some legume.
P hone N o. 1
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY GROCERY SAVINGS
Salad Dressing (Nally’s) full
qt. ..................................... 29c
Peanut Butter (Hoody’s)
2-lb. j a r ... .......................29c
Popcorn Flour (Crown) 9 lb.
49c
sa c k .. ...........................
Cake Flour (Crown) sack 39c
Raisins, 2 lbs......................... 13c
Sugar, 20 lbs....................... $1.00
Salt (Shaker) 2 pkgs..........15c
Clabber Girl Baking Powder,
2 lbs........................ ...........25c
Cream Candy lb. 13c
E G G S
Standard.. 2 doz. 29c Broken Mix Candy lb. 10c
We are looking for advances in Sugar, Milk, Soap, Beans, Rice
and Potatoes
20c lb.
Kippered Salmon
27c lb.
Fresh O ysters
35c pint
Steer Steak
«
19 lb. n
Fresh Ling Cod
T Bone
20c lb.
F ree Delivery
Ail Day Any Time
Call 46 for
Quality Meats
F red A nderson, P ro p rie to r
Phone 46
Always give the H o m e F r u t Shop first
chance. The Sentinel.____________________
_
' -
Did You Ever Stop to Think
— th a t th e farm , cows and equipm ent w here y o u r G rade
A m ilk is produced re p re se n t an in vestm ent of $100,000.
—d id you know th a t o u r d a iry fu rn ish e s ste a d y em ploy­
m ent to tw elve p erso n s!
—d id you ever sto p to th in k th a t we a re p a y in g a large
am ount of taxes, w hich helps keep up o u r schools and
highw ays?
—d id you know th is is the la rg e st and one of the best
equipped d a irie s in L ane co unty?
If you know all this, th e n w hy not bu y m ilk p roduced
on th e fa rm in stead of canned m ilk th a t is pro d u ced b>
a com pany th a t p a y 8 no taxes, fu rn ish es no em ploym ent
au d has not the least in te re st w h a te v e r in th e com m unity?
G rade “A ” R aw M ilk
D elight V alley D airy
Phone 36-F-6
Typewriter Ribbons, Carbon Paper, Type-
*
«•
mi
S u p p lie s , l u e
ci
x*
1
ib e n tin e l.
Baptist Church — Evangelistic
m eetings are being held every
night this week and next. Rev. W
Earl Cochran of Salem is a splen­
did speaker and all are Invited to
hear him. Mrs. Richmond of Eu
gene will sing Friday n ig h t
HEBRON.
Feb. 13—Miss Katie Gilcrlst
spent the week tnd at Springfield
with Miss Emma Rodgers.
Philip Hersey left Monday morn­
ing for Drain, where he Joined a
CWA geodetic survey crew, which
will work from Drain to the coast. ■
Miss Leila Clark of Cedar creek
came Thursday to help Mrs. E. J. ,
Edwards until she Is able to do
her own work.
.
Frank
Clark was given a sur-
pr|Se party by 15 of his young
friends' Wednesday evening, it be­
ing his fifteenth birthday anniver- >
3aphe Ladles' club met Wednes­
day of last week at the Farmers
union hall and elected officers as
fellows Mrs. Truman Clark, pres­
e t nt; Mrs. W alter ¥ Urr& „,«‘™
president; Mrs. A. L. Gllham
secretary-treasurer. The club meets
the first and third W ednesdays
of each month. The club will spon­
sor an entertainm ent by U. of O. |
students Saturday evening, Febru-
Planting the Hotbed
Smith-Short Grocery
COUNTRY STYLE
B risket
7 ‘/ 2 C lb.
Church of the Nazarene, C. V.
B iyson, Pastor.—8unday school.
8:45. Mrs. E. C. Evenson, super­
intendent. Forenoon service. 11,
sermon topic, "The Christian War­
fare." Evening service, 7:30, ser­
mon topic, "The W ages of Sin.”
Prayer meeting, 7.30, Wednesday.
• • •
Presbyterian Church, James Aik­
en Smith, Pastor.—Sunday school,
10. Tom Short, superintendent.
Forenoon service, 11, sermon topic.
"Unfaithful in Love." Evening ser­
vice, 7:30. sermon topic, "What
I Does Jesus Think of Me?" Young
i people's meetings: Junior and sen­
ior Christian Endeavor societies.
6:30: Prayer meeting, 7 ;30> w ®“'
nesday, Mrs. James Aiken Smith,
leader. Choir practice, 7:30, Thura-
day
. e •
Free Methodist Church, R. W.
' Howell, Pastor.—Sunday echool,
8 45. Forenoon service. 11. sermon
topic, "The Adult-hood of Chris­
tians.” Evening service, 7:30, ser­
mon topic, "Place of the Jew s In
the Plan of the Ages. This la the
first of a aeries of prophecy eer-
mona in connection with which
there will be a question box. Any
questions dealing with prophecy
w ill be received for discussion.
Cottage
prayer
meeting,
7.so,
Thursday, at 845 south Sixth street,
T he Sentinel
Sausage
STEER BEE F
BONELESS
people's meeting: Epworth leagues,
6. Prayer meeting, 7:30, Thursday, i
Men's Bible class monthly meeting,
7:30, Monday, with N. E. Compton
as leader.
• • •
P ra c tic a lly E v e ry th in g i»'
P rin tin g . ’ A lw ays T ry
Y our Home P r in te r Pir*t
Beef Roasts
lO'/tC & 13J4C lb. 15c lb. o r
2 lbs. 25c
S h o rt Ribs
10c lb.
C od Fish
l’entcooetul Assembly of God, At­
wood Foster, Rastor, — Sunday
school. 8 48, Morning worship. 11
Evening set vice, 7 M , evangelistic
In nature. Bible study of Mosaic
tabernacle with reproduction made
by the pastor, 7:80. Tuesday.
Young people’s meeting, 7.30, Fri­
day, followed bv short Bible study.
Children's church with sand table,
8. Saturday.
se e
Church of Christ, 1. G. Shaw,
Pastor. Sunday school, 8.45, Clem
S aiff. superintendent. Men of this
school are with the Community
Men's Bible class at the armory.
Forenoon service, 11, sermon topic,
' The Law of Usury In tha King­
dom of Heaven.'' Evening service,
7 80, sermon topic, "Babylon in
Prophecy." Young people's meet­
ings Junior Christian Endeavor.
4.80;
senior
and
intermediate
Christian Endeavor, 6;30; Prayer
meeting, 7:30. Thursday, with Mrs
William Watson as leader. Topic.
The Universality of God, the Book
of J onah.”
se e
Community Men's Bible
rerv Sunday morning at the
ory 1. G. Shaw, teacher.
DIVIDE.
Feb. 13.—A surprise party wae
given Mrs Steve Tonole Saturday
nlght In honor of her birthday an-
nlvereary
Thirty
guests
were
present. The evening was spent
dancing and playing games. Lunch
was served.
Mr. and Mrs M J. Perini visited
Sunday with A. M Perlni in the
Eugene hospital
Mrs
W alter
Robinson
and
daughter Ethel visited In Cottage
Qrove Friday with Grandma Burge
Mr and Mrs. George McReynolds
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs
George Alleman at Culp Creek.
Mr and Mrs John Dugan and
children and Miss Mildred Dugan
visited Sunday with their parents.
Mr and Mrs Dan Dugan
Ervin Tedder and Miss Ruth
Foster were Sunday guests at the
F M. Chapman home.
Mr and Mrs. Robert Kenady and
children were Sunday visitors at
the J. A. Mackey homit
eating” Plate
For best results when planting
seed In a hothed the seed should be
sown In rows about four to six
Inches apart. In planting be sure
that only four or five seeds are used
to the Inch, as closer planting will
result In crowding. In growing
plants In hotbeds especial care
must be given to watering and tem­
perature. Too much wHter Is worse
than too little, so In watering the
plants apply Just enough to thor­
oughly wet the soil. Temperature,
however. Is of prime importance and
should he regulated so that the
hardy plants, such as cabbage, let­
tuce, and onions have a day temper­
ature of tIO-iV, and a night tempera
ture of from 50 to 58. Warm sea-
eon crops require temperatures of
ten degrees higher.
a ,Rav Nelson and son Bobbie.'
W alter Graham and Genevieve
Meranda were lunch and dinner
guests of Miss Piper Sunday.
Mrs Haynes and her mother. '
Mrs. Webster, Cottage Grove, spent
Monday afternoon with Mrs. Geo. |
Kebelbeck.
_ . _
. „ .
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frost, Cot­
tage Grove, and Mr. and Mrs
Wade Mosby and son Bob. Wend-
llng were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs Ad Heath.
w h y Tatras Are Smaller
«p^e rosy red Tetra from Rio.
when It grows In the streams of
Brazil, Is IH Inches long. The tet-
ras seen at dealers' shows rare­
ly run over an Inch. This dw arfing
Is due to artificial life In an aqua­
rium and does not detract from ths
health or breeding ability of this
delightful p et
Office Supplies. The Sentinel.
Saving strength is not a luxury. It’« the thrifty
thing to do, in household or busi nes s.
An old subscriber tells us, who discontinued her
telephone in recent months and now is ordering
her service restored, “I found that my telephone
saved strength and time more than I haa ever
dreamed, and more nickels, dunes and quarters
t h a n its monthly service costs."
Nothing does so much for so little as your tele­
phone.
T he P acific T elephone
and T elegraph C ompany
Business Office: 523 Main Street—Telephone #3
SE E IN G IS
BELIEV IN G ...
TEXAS L0N0H0RNS
Entertainment
and
DANCE
At Mt. View Pavilion
Culp Creek
SATURDAY NIGHT
Feb. 17
Barley Used for Beer
Only the beat two-row bHrley la I
used for what are termed high i
grade beers. Varieties known as I
ChevalUer, Hanna, and Old Common
are known as the best malting bar- ;
leys, although other varieties are |
sometimes used.
The cultivation
of barley requires great skill. The j
best malting barleys are grown on
light calcareous and sandy loams
In warm districts with a moderate
rainfall. Alluvial and clay soils pro­
duce larger crops, but thess are of
Inferior quality.
ffIts price is so small and its
value is so great that it simply
doesn’t pay to be without it”
All W o rk
G u aran teed
Red L ine
Shoe Shop
•A/iix/y’j Deep C t m
If Your Eye« Are
Not Deceiving
Precision Lenses
E v e ry th in g th a t is new an d efficient has been in c o rp o ra t­
ed in to o u r m ethods of eye analysis an d exam ination. The
most m odern equipm ent an d technique, and am ple e x p e ri­
ence in this profession assures you of p e rfe c t eye-glass
satisfactio n .
The q u a lity of o u r fram es a n d lenses are unexcelled and
ô u r optical shop an d eq u ip m en t enables us to give th e
m ost service fo r th e money, a n d skilled efficiency in its
perform ance- T his has been th e le a d in g and m ost success­
ful o p tical estab lish m en t iu E ugene fo r ab o u t seventeen
years, u n d e r the sam e m anagem ent and ow nership. H on­
est, reliable service alw ays.
A thorough, scientific eye analysis
without additional charge.
In Eugene since 1915-
D r. OPTOMETRIST—EYESIGHT
S herm an W Sl>ECIAl^
. M oody
^ #
38 East ® ™ ^ .J yLeading optical Ertablishment