Image provided by: Cottage Grove Museum; Cottage Grove, OR
About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1938)
THURSDAY, JULY 21, 193« THE SENTINEL. COTTAGE GROVE. OREGON HiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHHiiiiiiiiiiiimiiia GOLDEN PHANTOMS | BARGAIN CARNIVAL iWr- Here are a few of the many items that offer you real savings. Take advantage of this opportunity and get your savings. Odd Lots of Ladies’ Shoes 99c $1.95 Bush Coats S2.4S Value Ladies* Rayon Dresses $1.69 $1.43 . $13.95 8 Men’s Suits 37 Men'» $1.19 Ladies’ Slacks 98c Ked Oxfords Sizes 6 to 8 . . . $1.19 lrr««ular» of SI .00 C^ada Service Hosiery ... 59c $1.49 Palookas $1.19 $1.98 Men's White Shoes $3.00 Style Shoes 3K and 4 Yard Silk Dress Lengths $1.19 $1.98 Men’s 98c Polo Shirts .. 59c Men** Summer 79c Bias Slips Save on Blankets Now m to 44 59c Caps and Hats 15c WE GIVE. S and H GREEN STAMPS Save on Blankets Now Cottage Grove, Oregon. i I Fred Miller, manager of the Waldorf-Astoria barber shop in CITY BRIEFS New York City was a recent call er on CThax Boa la ugh One of Mr. Boslaugh's former employc««s is now employed In Mr. Miller's Hall and Johnston. Real Fatate, shop. Mra. Schofield Stewart receiv ed word that her father, Harry Grube, is ill at his home near Punxsutawney, Pa Mr. Grube is suffering from infection, the re sult of an operation on an eye. Ed Heck and Marvin Harpole George McQueen and non Jud plan to leave FridAy night for Joe Smith and George Matthews left Wednesday for Bort land to Portland to attend the Pacific In ternational Trapehoot now in pro- left Wednesday afternoon for spent several days. Kress there. Kelly Cooper and Scottsburg to look after their Mra. Nina Williams of Mil summer homes there. They had waukie was a guest over the week Victor Chambers will attend later not returned Thursday morning. end at the Vern Williams home, in the week U weather conditions abate the present timber fire The highway which was ordered a brother-in-law hazard». rimed Wednesday between Drain and Rccds|x>rt had been opened Albert Frank, who had ix^en at Word received from Worth Har for important traffic again Wed the home of a daughter. Mm. vey, cashier of the First National nesday night, it is reported. Vern williams for 10 days, left Bank, who is taking part of his Saturday for his home in Stayton. vacation this week, was received John Wilson and Emerson _ . _ „ .. . _ „ Wednesday from Victoria. British Franklin enjoyed a successful Red Rese Butter and lee Cream. Columbia. week end fishing trip In the Bend Ask for them. C. G. Creamery. tf «■ountry. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hogate of Mr. and Mra Fred Fleck. Mr . I *“«■ *“* Mr. and Mra. Lorin Schroeder and Mrs. G. W Sweet. Mr. and wepk at W A Hogate h0™ ' •¡pent Sunday at the Hall cabin on Mrs. L. Peterson and Mr. and i he Umpqua Mm. Hugh Smith attended the Mr. and Mra. Chas. Hall and state assembly of Spanish Ameri A koto is a Japanese harp made children were Portland visitors can War Veterans in McMinnville in the form of a cither and consisting this week. Sunday. of 13 silk strings stretched over an Mm. Glen Merrell and son obIon« sounding board. Each string Curtis French has a separate bridge, by adjust Portland after Keith left Monday for Los Angel ing which the string io tuned. The at the Henry es, where they were called by the death of Mm. Merrell's mother. koto is played with both hands and here. Mr. Merrell, chief of police, has baa a range of two and a half oc- Mr. and Mrs. Clark Neff of been in California on business for Earlham. la., spent Saturday af three weeks. ternoon at the home of Mr and CARD OF THANKS Mrs. George Jacobsen and We wish to express our sincere Mm. N. E. Compton The families daughter Mra. Geri have returned appreciation to all those who so were old friends in Iowa. from Seattle, where they accom- kindly assisted us during our re- Rev. and Mra Ellsworth Tilton panied Miss Betty Jacobsen, who cent bereavement. We a'ao wish accompanied by Rev. Tilton's par sailed from that port last week for to thank the donors of floral of- ents. left Thursday for Seattle Kodiak, Alaska, where she will ferings. where they will visit a few days. become the bride of Glen Wilson,. Mr. and Mm. Harry Mayben, formerly of this city. Howard Mr. and Mrs. Will Mayben. Mr. and Mm. Clinton Ocum- Jacobsen returned with them for Mm. Martha Myem, paugh spent Sunday with Mra. a few days visit. Mr. and Mm. C. T. Peek. p Ocumpaugh's sister at Sweet Henry Scholl of Hubbard is a home. CARD OF THANKS. guest this week at the home of The M. E. Sunday school picnic his brother, Dr. D. J. Scholl. We wish to thank our friends for their many kindnesses to us will be held Friday evening at the Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Westerman and for their many beautiful flor city park Ice cream and coffee of Rockwell City. la., were week al offerings during our recent will be furnished. end guests at the W. A. Hogate bereavement. Mrs. Albert Paquette was home. The Westermans and Ho-| Mrs. R. E. WALKER brought home from Sacred Heart gates are cousins. and Relatives. J21p hospital Tuesday noon where she underwent nn operation on July 5th. Mr. and Mrs. have returned to spending a week Williamson home 4 Mrs. E. J. Brlesh of Huntington Park, Calif., nnd Mra O. E. Wing er of Bell, California are visiting their mother, Mra. J. Blake. They will remain here until the last of August. Members of the staff of the Cottage Grove post office held their annual picnic Wednesday evening In the city park. Follow ing the dinner they journeyed to the Rod and Gun club grounds on South Sixth street for target pra- tlce. Mrs. Cecil Caldwell returned re cently from Portland where she attended the Jose Iturbl symphony, concert and the series of lectures given by Bernard Wagness. The lectures Xvere for teachers of piano and covered latest methods and, materials used In teaching stu dents from the kindergarten to adult age. Mrs. Helen Rice also attended the lecture course. Mr. and Mrs. Eli Cagle were week-end guests at the home of Mra. Cagle’s parents, Mr. and Mra. Fred Bressler. BARTELS MARKET AND GROCERY PHONE 65 FREE DELIVERY Specials Friday and Saturday Hamburger Bacon Squares 15c 3 lbs.................... 25c Pound Liver—Fresh Cottage Hams Your choice, lb. 10c Pound 23V2c Ground Hams— y2 or Whole Round Steak Pound 23%c 20c Pound Leg Lamb .. 13^c lb. Gem Nut Oleo Shld. Lamb liy2c lb. 25c Lamb Chops _.12%c 2 lbs. fescinotinf Tele» «f le«t Miaos = © •»». fiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiini RABBIT-HOLE TUNNEL I N STEVENS GULCH, near Htron- * tls Spring», Colo., was a deposit of ora which the Indians knew of la the very early days. The men mined the ore and the women crushed and washed It, and the gold was placed in turkey quills and taken aa far East aa the Mis sissippi river to trade with the whit« men. Some years before tbe Civil war, two yeung men from HL Joseph, Mo., came West and found thia In dian mine. In tome manner they managed to get an ox team Into the gulch, and thia they loaded with very rich ore, which they took borne and Bold. They made a map 1 ef tbe location, marking on it where they bed bidden their tools. In 1861, they started beck to the mine. Near Devils Head peak they were murdered, auppoaedly by the Indiana whom they had despoiled. relative who had their map •ent It to Henry Jackson, a negro, bad lived in the region dur- Ing Indlan days. Jackson recov- •rod tbe tools from the place marked on the map, but be could oot locate the mine. In 1011 a young man named John- son found some promising ore in the gulch which, when crushed and panned, showed a rich color. He noticed a rabbit go Into a hole of some brush, but at the time he did not pay much attention. Later, when he beard the story of the lost mine. he returned and tried to And the tunnel, but it was no use. The First Tramp Ships The first tramp ships came in early days of steam. Speed and safety of steamers created more de mand for freight vessels than ship lines could supply. Some skippers took supplies to out-of-the-way ports, went from one to another with more freight until they picked up cargo to take home. This wan dering won them the name "tramp.” Carrying coal timber and other unperishable cargoes, they can sail slowly Naming Days of Week Days of the week are named after celestial bodies and elements In Ja pan—Sun. Sunday; moon, Monday; fire. Tuesday; water, Wednesday; wood, Thursday, metal, Friday, and earth. Saturday. Partner Crops Partner crops are two crops hav ing the same season but different types of growth, grown on the same area at the same time. Examples are corn and pumpkins. Fair view math Falls came Sunday to at tend the funeral of S. B. Mayben who passed away Saturday at the home of a son Harry. Mm. Peak and Mm. Myem are daughtem of Mr. Mayben and Stanley tn a grandson. July 18.—The Otho Van Schoi- ack family attended the Mosby creek club picnic which was held Thursday evening at Stewart bridge. Mm. Alfred Brooks of Oakland. Advertisers Give the Community Cal., and Mm. Lucy McCulloch of a Newspaper. Patronize Them. Eugene visited Friday with Mm. Frank Anlauf and Mm. William Watson. Clyde McNeil of Dexter spent the week end at the Warren Kelly home. Mm. C. P. Bettis and daughter Mae of Artesia, Cal., and W S. Bentley and daughter. Mm. O. R. Freeman of Fullerton, Cal., and Mm. Nick Freeman of Midway City, Cal., arrived the latter part of the week for a visit with rela tives, the Luther Bettis family. Mr. and Mm. Stewart McGii very of Bremerton, Wash., visited Homa Product of Saturday with F. W. Hawkins, Quality Mrs. McGiivery is a sister of Mr. Hawkins. Mr. and Mrs. Judd Doolittle of Hebron were guests Sunday at the home of Mra. Doolittle's grandmother, Mm. Harry Mayben. Build and Boost Cottage Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Peak Oravo and Stanley Mayben of Ashland and Mm. Martha Myers of Kla- SUPREME BREAD and PASTRIES A Cottage Bakery
