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About Cottage Grove sentinel and Cottage Grove leader. (Cottage Grove, Oregon) 1915-1921 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1918)
th«« homo of her son, John Allen. M. C. Robbins whs iu Eugene Tues dav oil business. Thieves enter«*«! Mr Hopper's lien house Saturday evening mol made away with aeveral chickens. 11. H. Kibby lost a valuable cow last week. Mr. Wutts returned to Upton, after spending n week with her mother, Mrs. Edd Jones. Mrs. Schell, of Walden, Spi'llt Friday with Mrs. Robbins. The Victory girls mid boya of the Blue Mountain school ina de up $t for th«» Victory fund. A number of people her«» saw th«» air plane Tuesday as it pass«»d going south. Mr. mid Mrs. Geo l.nyng. of Wahlen, x isited at th«» home of Geo. Dowens Tuesday. r Perfection Oil Heater chase* chills in a jiny Light* at the touch of ■ match—gives instant coxy warmth. No smoke or odor. THORNTOÑ CORNERS. Portable. Economical Gives steady, comfor table heat for many hour* one tilling with Pearl Oil, the ever' obtainable fuel BEAT WITS (CaliforaU) PERFECTION OIL HEATER I T. G. SUDTELL, SPECIAL AGENT, COTTAGE GROVE, OREGON THESE HEATERS FOR SALE BY KNOWLES & GRABER, HARDWARE, COTTAGE GROVE, ORE WYNNE & KIME, HARDWARE, COTTAGE GROVE, ORE SWENGEL HARDWARE COMPANY, COTTAGE GROVE, ORE H. A. COOL, DRAIN, ORE. STEARNS & CHENOWETH, YONCALLA, ORE. ■ NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS LONDON. (Special to The Sentinel.) Dec. 11.—H. D. Baughman spent the week-end with his family. Miss Hester Bemis came home from Marshfield Monday and will remain un til after the holidays. Mrs. Will Ewing, Mrs. Will Lively and Mrs. J. N. Hogue visited at th»» H. C. Combs home Friday. The hills were covered with snow Monday morning. There was eight inch es on Black Butte, the first of th« sea son at London. The airplane was viewed by almost everyone at London and Black Butte Tuesday. DORENA. ■■ V out bunting for it Saturday and Sunday but were unsuccessful in locating the varmint. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Kirk and daught«»r Bertha spent the week end at Mareola visiting their daughter, Mrs. John Hol strum. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mel.in an»! family made a trip to Cottage Grove Sunday afternoon. Norris Elliot, of Wendling, spent the week-end h»»re visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Al. Elliot. The Dorena public school re opened again Monday after a two weeks flu vacation. Miss Daisy Bales and Miles Wicks were at high school again Monday nf ter a week's absence. A light snow-fall covered the ground here Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Ward were Spring field visitors Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. I.ee Thomason made a trip to Cottage Grove Tuesday on busi ness. Philip Mosby and Frank Jones, of Row River, were Dorena visitors Tues day evening. Claude VanValin and James Gouley made a trip to Eugene Tuesday. You 'd hardly know Pete was chewing I * ... 4 It t**1 ftrtkrr—tkat't why y«« can (ct the food latte of thi> dais of tobacco wilhmt extra cost. A. PEYTON _ _ BRAND ■w A Real Gravely Chewing Plug Home : c/vlade : Flour FOR HOME PEOPLE Pride of Oregon, Soft Wheat Flour H. & H. Hard Wheat Flour Made by Cottage Grove Milling Company Phone 80 HARDWARE FURNITURE Knowles Graber Joli family mol Nixon spent Suu STAR (Special to The Sentinel.) Dec. 11.—Private Arthur E. Bailee, who had been discharged from the army, returned home Wednesday morning Mrs. Eb. Spray returned to her home in the Grove Tuesday morning. Ed. Cole spent a few days here this week looking after his farm, which he has rented to Mrs. Myron McGee. L. D. Owen has gone to Beck to look for a location, He may move his family there later. Mrs. C. A. Harlow and Mrs. Eb. Spray visited with Mrs. Sallee several days last week. Mrs. Clyd • Kerr has gone to Wash ington to stay with her mother, who ia seriously ill. Mrs. Vern Wicks has taken her little daughter Ione to th« Grove. She has the influenza. Mrs. Fairy Allen is keeping the two little Kerr children while their mother LYNX HOLLOW chew holds its good taste so long. 1 figure that this class of tobacco costs me nothing extra—maybeless than I’d have to spend for ordinary plug.” DELIGHT VALLEY I attended n birthday party at the k .»>« i home .»r.,..-.i.. .. ............ Kent Tuesday eveiyug. Hex Tucker has goto* to laithum to work. George Robbins, of Blue Mountain, saw ed up a lot of wood for t'lias Con ner Wednesday evening mid Thursday morning with a gasoline saw. The Ernest Hears family were guests at the Hogate home Wednesday evening at a surprise birthday parly. Mr. mid Mrs W A. Witcher ar«» visit HEBRON mg at th«» home «if their son Fred this Dvr. 11.—H. L. Bradley and A Me wreck. W. A. Keen«» sold two dressed hogs I.in, of Portland, called at J. 9 A Wednesday. Young's Friday. Mrs. J. A. .loll ia on th«» nick list. There was no school last week on ac count of the teacher. Miss Taylor, being sick with tonsilitis. Card of Thanks Th»» Harvey Taylor family have been W» wish to express our heartfelt having a round with the tonsilitis but thanks to tn«» people of Cottage Grove are all getting better. for their unbounded kindness during the Th«» Clark family have been suffering illness and death of our loved one; also with the flu but at last report were all for th«» beautiful* flower tributes. getting better. MRS. AVIS CASWELL, Mrs. A. I* Gilhiim was brought borne d!3p Kl'TIl CASWU.L. t'roui a Eugen,, hospital Friday. She ha»l been operated on for ap[H»udiritis and ia isiness mem Th«- getting along nicely. • ordern for sales The L. D. Huff family were Sunday 'atronize home in as wo r«»<iuire 30 visitors at G. J. Kappauf'a. ielivery. olMfpd Allen Mgrkhani has gone to Portland to attend a trade school. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Powell spent Sun day at Alfred White’s. (Special to the Sentinel.) Dec. 11.—Fred Lattozi has moved his household goods to Cottage Grove pre-’ paratorv to shipping them to Portland. Wm. Johnson and Jas. Bedfcrrd he)pe»l i it BLUE MOUNTAIN. him haul them to Cottage Grove Friday. ■ -i H. D. Crites and son Chauncey arrived DISSTON AND RUJADA. (Special to The Sentinel.. Saturday from Elma. Wash., having Dec. 11.—Mr. Rue and children have made the trip in their car. (Special to The Sentinel.) Earl Elliott while hunting cattle on moved to Oakland, Calif. Dec. 11.—Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Cox Grandma Allen spent part of Satur Cerro Gordo early Saturday morning sav^^JIarge^ougar^Some^met^were^ davarid>Miiidavofkist J^Z2L^22i£i£JLil.t have been quite sick with th«» flu. Several inches of snow fell Sunday night. Mrs. Ogle Young came up from Eu gene Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. George l’leuard were in Cottage Grove between trains Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Watts moved to Cottag»- Grove from Rujada Saturday. Yet he says he gets more satisfaction out of his small chew of Gravely than he ever got out of a big chew of ordinary to bacco. '‘Real Gravely has a pure, rich taste,” says Pete. “It’s sweetened just enough, and one small OFFICIALLY HELD NATION'S CLEANEST (Special to The Sentinel.) Dee. It.— Mrs B. F. Rinard has re reived a letter front ner son R hvuioik I saying that h«> had urrived safely in New York after a pretty rough voy from England. Mrs. Foster visited with her daugh ters. Mrs. \llemnu and Mrs. Chapman, at Divide, from Friday to Monday. Mrs. Billie Wilkins and two children are visiting her mother, Mrs. Fannie Rhodes. Mrs. Charlie Conner received a letter from Rose Saturday saying h«» ia atil* in the hospital but oti the gain. Sherman Chapman, of Divide, his brother Clare Saturday. But' PerfectiM Oil Hoat er todey. De el ere every where. Standard Oil Company Mrs. Ira Boldler and daughter Kiith Iren and Mrs. Kate Sears were Bunday guests at the C. W. Sent* home. W. 1>. Heath and l.xl«» Lowry were in Cottage tlrov •* Saturday. Mr. mid Mrs J. R. Cooley went t»> Eugene Mondav. Mrs. Mary Ishiuael, of (he Grove, spent Wednesday of Inst week with Mrs. Hnupt. Mr. mid Mrs. Claude Arne wi re Hun day visitors at th»» homo of Mrs Arne's Surgeon-General Blue Wires sister, Mrs. Homer Chmubei lam. Mrs F. J. Helliwell mid Mrs. Ilnupt Fact is Disclosed in First were in the Grove Tuesday. Mrs Mary Ishmael visited Tuesday 1,000,000 Camp Reports. with Mrs |.«>v«> Allen. Mr. mid Mrs. Waldo Miller W «’lit to Cuttag,» Grove Tuesday. Only Fifty nine Hundredths of One Per Ira Beidler mol Brison Hears Went t<> Cent Found to Have Venereal Ole- Cloverdale Sunday. C. W Hears shipped some X fill t< ease on Arrival at Cantonments. I Portland Tueadnv. (Special to The Hent'nol ) Dec. 11.— Miss Ivy Porter was a pas senger on the local to Eugene Saturday. George Tellier made a business trip to Cottage Grove Monday. I. N. Dresser was a Grove visitor T uesday. • Wm. Slater and A. Wolford went to ueeriay and shipped dressed Creswell Tuesday hogs from there to Portland. Mrs. D. P. Caldwell and son Ernest and Mrs. Hemme motored to Eugene Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Dresser were din ner guests at the A. Wolford home Run day. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey _ Htrong _ were in Lynx Hollow Monday. Mrs. Jas. Plank went to Dorena last week to join Mr. Plank, who has r< turned from Reedsport, where he Will ill with the flu. Overwork, worry, overeating and lack of exercise an»l sleep ars responsible for much kidney trouble. If your back aches and th«» kidneys seem weak, rest up mid use Domi's Kidney Pills. H. N. Henriksen, Dorrau, Ore., nays: “1 was flat on my bm-k for about three weeks on account of intense pain across my kidneys. 1 think following th«- blai ksmith trade for twenty six years had u lot to do with bringing on th»» trouble in the first place. I knew my kidneys were out of whack an»l began usiug Doan'« Kidney Pills. They filial me up in good shape and 1 haven’t been bothered« for a year now. I gladly rec ommend Domi’s, for I know they are a fine kidnFy medicine. ” Price, 60c at all dealers. Don't simply usk for a kidney remedy get Doan’s Kidney Pills—th«» same that Mr. Henriksen had Foster-M ilburn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. «113 2<> -------—— . w. w. M c F arland THE CITY TRANSFER HAUUNG AND DRAYING DONE ON SHORT NOTICE PIANO MOVINO A SPECIALTY Office at Bon Ton Confectionery PHONE 55 NEW BUTTER WRAP PRICES On account of another advance in the price of butler parchment, we find the following plight advance in prices necessary: 100 wraps................................. $1.30 Each additional 100 ordered at same time as first 100....... 40c Friday and Saturday Special A reduction of 21) cents will be made on first hundred on nil or ders printed on Fridays or Satur days. Orders may be placed on any day of the week for printing SILK CREEK. on Friday or Saturday at the re duced price. (Special to The Sentinel.) Dec. 11.—The county surveyors and COTTAGE GROVE SENTINEL their helpers are working on the road. Oregon men, called to the colors during the greatest of all wars, were physically th» cleanest lu the entire United Staten Army. Such la not the mere boast of any citizen of thia alate, backed only by a high nenne of local pride, but It la the established record of the United States Army, Cotniuiiuliatrsl to the Oregon Social Hygiene Sta-lely by Rupert Blue, Surgeon-General, thus giving It the greatest possible weight As will be seen by perusal of the foregoing telegram from Surgeon General Blue, a tabulation of l.OOO.UOO bf the first reporta nx-elved from camp surgeons places Oregon In the lead With a rate of fifty nine hun drodths of one per cent (which means less than six men to the thousmid), or, compared with another wire from him. thia atato'a standing 1s but a fraction lower than IX times ahead of the state with the highest per cent of Infection, which was eight and nine tenths per cent (eighty nine m«-u to the thousand). This constitutes one of the grandest and proudvat records of the whole war period and. great aa has been thia state’s part In all patriotic endeavor*, nothing could fill the hearts of Its people with a higher degree of pride than the official acknowledgment from the National Capital that Oregon's men stood far mid away above *11 others tn clean manhood "That the work of the Oregon So cial Hygiene Society, carried forward for but seven years, shouhl produce such magnificent results. Is a subject of the most gratifying kind to the entire Board," «aid Executive Berre t«ry Cummin*. "Every one of the men who have worked so hard to bring about the result regard thia of flcial notification from the Surgeon General as a complete vindication of the program sought to be carried for ward In this state. That the public will respond to nans, clear facts, right ly present««!, is also demonstrated beyond doubt. Educators, who have assisted greatly In the work, may well feel that young ram nailer their tute lage will absorb the benefit to be de rived from Information along pliyslo logical lines, rightly administered Barents must now see plainly that their children should have the truth as to their physical beings and that, having this, untold good will result. “ "Future generations, following, are bAtfnd to demonstrate the benefits of Oregon's clean manhood, as set forth officially," commented A. F. Flegel. president of the Society, "This rec ord cannot be overestimated, it Is a glorious achievement.” "The full significance of the official announcement from Dr Blue In dlf flcult to grasp," said Adolphe Wolfe, treasurer of the Society. "Dealing as It does with human life and morals, It Ia, In a larger sense, more Important than many other achievements, not to detract one whit from any of them At the outset, many good people doubted the ability of the Oregon So clal Hygiene Society to accompllah worth while results, 1 think now. however, no further comment need be had. Surgeon-General Blue's tele gram Is sufficient." Lieutenant-Colonel P. C. Field, di vision surgeon of the B1*t Division at Camp Lewis, has officially credited the splendid record made by Oregon men to the educational work that has been and Is being done by th* Oregotf Social Hygiene Society, How to Prevent Disease STERLING FEED CO. •//nftirm«ih,«4rO»l«« •R /!•«<«/ /f>«l«R« /Ve. J Good Health Demands Good Teeth ORE physical de “M generacy can Is* traced to neglect of the teeth than to the uso of alcohol,” says Dr. William od'T, Ilio «Miilnt'iiL autlu'iity. And I’rof. L mw I r M. Turnmn. in ill« trnalla«*. «'lllltl' <1* ’“í‘no IIjRlunoof tlm Child, 'll)« Dial out of ./<> inlllltiii MvliiM»! » hlldrvii In tlda « »•■mti ) . 1* million »! a/Tecf- «/.aro*# t»f <i«od Wlllrll undi’rmiliiMi their lii altb and |iro«rnu. ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Surgeon General'e Official ♦ ♦ ♦ Telegram ♦ * ♦ Oregon Social Hygiene Society, ♦ ♦ ♦ 720 Hellinx Bldg., Portland. ♦ A tabulation of one million ♦ ♦ reports first received from ♦ ♦ camp aurgeona throughout the ♦ ♦ country show« that Oregon ♦ leads th« country with a rat« ♦ ♦ of fifty nine hundredths of one ♦ ♦ per cent found to have a vener ♦ ♦ eal diaeaao on urrlvlng in ♦ ♦ camp it Is hoped that Oregon ♦ ♦ can continue vigorous measures ♦ ♦ In combating venereal dlsiutses ♦ ♦ during the period <>f demobili ♦ ♦ ♦ sation and thereafter ♦ RUPERT BLUE. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Elder J. A. Rippey, of Roseburg was here Thursday on business. Archie and Raymond Wilson left the first of the week for Chitwood. Mrs. O. C. Davis and daughter Velma spent the past week with Mrs. L. B. Slagle. W. J. Murphy, F. P. Wheeler and Mrs. J. F. Gildersleve went to the Grove Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Babcock visited the first of th«» week at the Raymond Trask home in Cottage Grove. Roy Wheeler and wife were guests With the cost of everything entering Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Babcock. into the making of a newspaper increas Miss Lena Bun-ham i-ame out from Jgicrc Orr f • ing, it ill absmutely essential that all 'he Grove and spent the week end at subscript ions lie paid promptly. ••• home, returning Monday morning to her school. Mrs. H. Burcham and Mr. and Mrs. A POORLY FED HORSE I) IL ine went to the Grove Monday. reflect* discredit on it* owner, but the H. M Damewood was here Monday owner get* the worst of the deal be looking after his horses. cause economy in feeding the norsr affects it* working capacity aa well aa ita appearance, MOUNT VIEW. appearance. If your horse kicks on big Now Is th* tlm* to hav* your pillows bis feed you < can correct it by buying wasl ed and sterilized. Do you ever (Special to The Sentinel.) your feed here, aa you get the best stop to think of th* hours your heart Dec. 11.—Ira Beidl< r accompanied quality for the least outlay. Farmers, has hammered the pillow? The n*t Brison Hears to Eugene Thursday. contractors and horse owners generally ural greane from your hoar! is ground Mr. and Mrs. Wade Watts moved out know that our feed i* always up to the Into the feathers. We make them standard. to the Buckley mill Sunday. sweet and wholesome. 50c a pillow. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bales were Grove visitors one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Helliwell, Mr. and O r « t»f « The COTTAGE GROVE LAUNDRY |)«M’ayrd and twib caua«« flndltfoathin anil no ntal liack a ardnoaa.TiM>th-lroul4«Mi may alfe« t III© Imarl. Ihn ijyt a ami <’ara in fai l. all our iac Ulti«’« ar»« wuakinrd by <lia ruai-d I«« tit ami a !H' n I»^ i « m | intuit h. ■ \ <1- ■ i) itu tooth, uiipl»'A«ant a« Il may Bound, la a rottimi botín in your mouth." auuordiuM to Arthur llriabann. th«« famuua rdlturlai writer. I > lar «UHM I u »rulla or a n«<l«M-te«1 mouth I« Ref « /»A b . It I« a co«« f «at mrRura U> lour lit »Ith. Tnrre i-« no mal 01- ru»v. raui'Ot iwtfh’Ct ami Indlf • furutic««. Oncvyour trrth are In «»1 d«-r >ou ran k< • p t h< ru that w ay for ri iimmln’r tilla <l«« ay dooa start ou a clean tooth. Grove Transfer I Company ALL KINDS OF JOBBING AND FURNITURE MOVINO PIANOS A SPECIALTY BEST OF SERVICE Jacobs & Breedlove Phon* l«4 New Era Drug Sture WANT ADS. For Hale One 9 year old black puny, brnkv t<> driv«' mid ruh' Phone 2 . h’Jf». Addrr»»* F. <’. Führer, ('«»tlatf« Grove, Ore. n2V <I2O|»<1 Geo. H Brainard. Real Entato and In surance, timber land«, mining prop «•rty, farming pr«»perty and city prop .rf\ Oltf« 40 acre*. 10 in cultivation. 2 bereu or rhnr«), «5 nrr«*« !»lm»h««l; 2 cow a with nlvra; 1 yearling heifer; 1 mar«*; wag «»n, buggv, hnrne«»i«, farming implement" i r Cr«»k run« thfugh pla»«’ Running wnt«T to h«»ii"«‘. Half mil«« weat l»«indon. ......... 4l2iM>t half raah. Frank H. Prdi g<>, l««ndori.............................. ul^ nlfrpd tfc For pneumonia, Influenza, grip or cold*, .loll.......I. Worth its weight in gola. For sale by Mrs. H. M llunaard, C»«t- Inge Grove, »th nt Wash Ave. j-l|»»i Baled alfalfa hay for sale in car lots. Writ»» Pimii-v A B»-n«l»»r, Ontario, Or«» gnn. For Sale or Trad* Well improve«! ISO acres in l.»»gmi county, Oklahoma, i ’- j miles to town, for land in Oregon. Chas. Schulze, 20* W, llth Str«»et, Pueblo, dtl j3p»i Cobi. Horses for Bale Bay gelding 1 years. 1300 lbs.; brood marc i< KtiHl |b«.; driv ing mare IOOO lbs., cheap. Telcphon»» ■|tl 20p«l 23 Fl. tb-org»» Kappnuf. For Sale or Trade My 6 room modern home; furnace, light», g»". pave»l' streets, in heart of Hub m. Oregon near ear line. Will consider small improve«! fnnii with running water. Consider*!ion ♦ 25oo. Even traile, n»i incumbrance«. Address W II lloldimail, 3IN 20th Ave , Milwaukee, Win. <10 13p»I Why don't you buy a horn*? Houao and big lot, on West Main street for sub* Small [iHOmcnt »low n and bulnnce same as rent. He»» Geo, II. Brainard, First National Hunk building. dtltfc ------------------- ...... r» Lost Light red. 3 year old cow; de horned and r I ioii I»! have calf with her. Notify < 'h a*, F. Miller, l.ormie route, dll 20|><l phone NF-H. Pigs wanted. 1F13, E. J. Kent, Telephone <Hi 20pd Wood and hay for sale; alno net harness. I,. <). Moxley. Phone to 17F2I. For Bale Baled hay am! baimi straw L. M. Tuckar. phone 2F23. d<l 20|«»l Camera for Bale Bee at The Benttnel offiee. Dry wood for «nie. lfl inch or I foot. Gruve Transfer Co., phon«» l*H, d‘27p»l Good potatoes, 2c per lb., <!ellver*<l any place in city. II. H Ouaterhouilt. I doors west of S. P. tlefWit, »II I .'»pd Dry wood for sale; under cover. Brid ler Brothers. dl.'lpd For Bale One horse wagon, harness, cultivator nn»l plow. Daniel Walton, Cottage Grove, Orcgua. <113 27|i»l Lost Put package in wrong car. Was wrnpped in Pmphrey <\ Mackin paper Notify Mrs. C. M. Ashby. dl3p«l If thè partine that took a box by ini» take from Mr. Hnrrel's storngi» rootA nddressed to Dr. F. E. Hiniernl, llrook lyn, Ione will return box nn«l contenta to ,1. II. rimerai, Dul'ont, Wn., all ex p» nses will be paid nn«l no <|urstion« asked. dl3 27p»l For salo, just, a short distança from •own, two small places. Inquire of I’ ll. Jones, phone II Fl. ill.'lj3p»l For sale cheap, one registered Jersey row, eight years old. ger, Row River. W. J. Messen . <113 20c 1