badly mashed at the Woodard mill one day mat week. Mr. and Mrs. J. 1). Coffman, of the Grove, spent the week end with their daughter, Mrs. Alfred White. Mr. and Mrs. \\. T. Giirroutte, of Latham, visited Sunday with Mrs. Gnr- routte'a father, C. H. Wmeroff. NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS LONDON (Special to The Son tit el.) Jun. 29.— Mr. and Mr. Karl McCoy of l ’ort Orchard, Wash., who ha\e been viaitint; here and looking for n location have bought part ot' the 1-evi Geer ranch and will move here in the near future. Mr. and Mrs. John Small and son Carl, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Cox, au< Henry Small were guests at the W. T Jones home Mouday night. Miss Myrtle Sutherland is employed at the H." W. Shortridge home in the Grove. Grandma Bailee, who had been visit iug her children in Washington the past year, returned to this place Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Kinerson Keithley of the Grove visited at the John Massey home Monday. Mra. ltud Thorr. and Miss Edna Short ridge motored to l^itham Tuesday. Mrs. Jas. Groat visited at the H. C Combs' home Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Small and son Carl, and Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Jones were guests at the Hubert Small home Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Abeene, of Divide, moved to London last week. Will Jones motored to the Grove Wednesday. Jas. Groat went to Divide Sunday to work. HEBRON. (Special to The Sentinel.) Jan. 28.— Mrs. F. II. Callison, of the Grove, visited last Wednesday with her brother, J. A. l'owell. The C. C. Gilliam and J. G. Murry babies have both been on the sick list, but are improving. Bernice Thorne, o f London, spent Thursday night with Ada Gilham. J. P. Miller was in the Grove Friday A. L. Woodard's donkey engine broke down Friday and logging hail to be sus pended for a few days. Mrs. E. E. Finnen, of the Grove, and Miss Morgan, of Lowell, visited last week at George Taylor’s home. F. L. Führer went to Walker Satur day to get some pigs. X. L. Woodard is running ties this week. George Bales had one of his fingers CP P ro fe s s io n a l C a rd s 776 Sixth Are. W., Eugene, Ore. R. McCARGAR. D. D. S. DENTIST Neuralgia relieved instantly by local application. Residence and office at Fifth and Main. Phone 131J Cottage Grove, Ore. Physician and Surgeon Special attention given to surgery and eye, ear and throat. Country calls as well as city calls answered day or night.- Offiee: Cottage Grove Hospital J. E. YOUNG ATTORNEY AT LAW Office on Main avenue Cottage Grove Oregon A. W . KIME. M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office in Phillips building over the Benson drug store. Office phone 34 Residence phone 126J. Cottage Grove Oregon DR. W . M. HAMILTON Res. Phone 14F3 LICENSED CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN Consultation and examination free. Office hours 9 to 5. Sun­ days and evenings by appointm’t. Office in old Cottage Grove ban* building at 104*4 Main evenue. H. J. SHINN ATTORNEY AT LAW and notary public. Practices in all eourts. Twenty five years ex­ perience. Bader Bldg. Cottage Grove, Ore. BLUE MOUNTAIN. — — — > (Special to The Sentinel.) Jan. 29 Mr. and Mrs. John Allen spent Sunday with Mr. ami Mrs. Edit Jones. Frank Boyles, who had spent several months at the home of his uncle. Win. Griggs, left for Portland Moudav Mr. tiud Mrs. Clyde Hastings visited at the Geo. Hastings' home several days this week. Miss Slim mol Miss Donohue spent the nook end in the Grove. Mrs. Thena Miller was in Cottage Grove Friday. Mr. I.ebow. who has been very ill with the flu at the home of his brother in law, Jasper Huff, is very much improved. Milford Hopper has sold his place here ami moved to Cottage Grove. Mrs. Robbins visited with Mrs. Geo. Layng, at W alden, Monday. ROW RIVER (Special to Th(> Sentinel.) Jan. 29.—S. H. \ anghun went to Lu gene Friday for a visit with his d nigh tor, Mrs. Earl Harklcroad. Ho returned home Sunday. J. B. Mosby was a Cottage Grove v .s itor Monday. , The dance given at the S. II. Y i ighan home Saturday night was well atleudi 1 and enjoyed by all. Juanita Kby has returned to her home in Cottage Grov,. after u week's visit at the home of her sis*->r, Mrs. Frank Potts. Mrs. J. A. l'helps and two children are ill. Alfred Williams, Corbett Stni'h M i d Hubert Mosby were Sunday visitors at Don na. Among Cottage Grove visitors from here Saturday were Mrs. T. K. McMas ter. Dora Low, Mrs. A. Coquette, Frank 1‘ U Hard. Carl Bru/as, W. J. M leseenger. and J. B. Mosby. \ iola U Blue and baby son, of Eu gene, arrived Wednesday for u visit with relatives. Mr. mid Mrs. Wm. Thrum moved to Dnrena Sunday. Corbett Smith, of Hujadii. spent tli week end with home folks here. Johnnie Kirk, of Dorena. was in How River Sunday. Frisby Moulding and Albert Vaughn were Cottage Grove visitors Sunday. Mrs. Lulu Stone, of Cottage Grove, visited at the S. H. Yiiughu home Sun day afternoon. DISSTON AND RUJADA. M A X LTJEBKE THE RAW LEIGH MAN DR. S. M. W ENDT „ (Special to The Sentinel.) Jan. 29.— P. C. Christensen came down to Disaton from Green Hock Tuesday for supplies. He says there is very little snow in the Bohemia dis­ trict. Harry Parker was down from Lund- park Tuesday. W. 1- Hunt, llerb Cline, Al Whitman and Lee Wetuiore were in Disstou Sun lay. Mr. and Mrs. Ogle Young, of Cottage ¡rove, spent the week-end with Mrs. Young's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben "’ itcher. Mrs. Ida Garoutte and little son re­ turned to Upton Thursday. C. Hastings, of Waldport, was in Disston visiting friends Monday. Mrs. W. I.. Hunt and Mrs. H. Glen son, of Wildwood, were in Disston Sat­ urday. Mrs. E. S. Holderman and daughter Doris went to Cottage Grove Thursday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Holder- man’s aunt. Mrs. Whorton. J. S. Milne, Dun Berk and Alex Lund berg sent two cars of wood out from Disston to Cottage Grove, one on Sat­ urday and one on Monday. I>tin Beck and J. S. Milne returned to Disston Wednesday, where they aro cutting wood. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Holderman and daughter Doras and Miss Dear White- ley were guests at the Ben Pitcher homo Sunday. LYNX HOLLOW. (Special to The Sentinel.) Jan. 29.— Mr. Hawley, of Cottage Grove, was a Lynx Hollow visitor re ccntl.v. Melvin Jackson underwent an opera­ tion for appendicitis at a Eugene hos­ pital last week. He is reported to lie ¡doing nicely. John Hemme, who has just been dis- j charged from the spruce division, is home for a short visit with his parents before going to Fall City .where he has employment. Gilbert Hoge arrived home Friday. He is one of the first soldiers from France to Is- welcomed home in these parts. “ Flu” patients here aro all on the road to recovery. Mrs. S. B. Jackson and Mrs. Melvin Jackson returned from Eugene Hunduy. Mrs. Hemme was a dinner guest o f th, Briggs family Tuesday. .Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Dresser visited at the W. A. Kenne home Sunday. SILK CREEK. ALTA KING ATTORNEY-AT LAW Office located in the rear of the First National bank. Cottage Prove Oregon D. N. McINTURFF ATTORNEY AT LAW Practices in all courts. Will attend to your business promptly, honest­ ly and earnestly. Special attention K* ven to the examination of ab­ stracts, drafting of wills, settling of estates, conveyances, roller tions and pensions. In First Na­ tional bank building on 6th street Phone 36 Co tinge Grove, Ore. H. W. TITUS. D. M D. EXPERT DENTISTRY Modern equipment. First Nation­ al bank bldg. Office hours 9 a. ni. to 12 m., 1 p. m. to 6 p. m. Eve­ nings or Hundays by appointment (Special to The Sentinel.) Jan. 29.- Tln-re was publie service here Sabbath for the first time for several weeks. Mrs. Stierwalt left the first of the week to nurse a sick friend at Rose- burg. Elder J. A. Bippey, of Rosehu'g, spoke here January 25. Miss Verna Esten returned to Med ford last week to resume her school work, whirh was interrupted by sick ness. •Mrs. J. F. Gildersleve, Mrs. Ada Wilson and F. D. Wheeler were in the Grove Monday. SIGINAW. (Special to The Sentinel.) Jan. 29. Mrs. Beck came home from Eugene Sunday, but returned today to I take up her duties as nurse. Mrs. J. C. Mulligan and daughter Ethel, of Oregon <' 1 1y, spent the week tend with Mrs. Mulligan’s sister, Mrs. J. F. Neat. Lowell Bcnston motored to Eugene Saturday. Mary and Bertha Neat were' in the Grove Sunday. Mrs. J. F. Ail/iey and baby, and Hom e : cTWade : Flour FOR HOME PEOPLE Pride of Oregon, Soft Wheat Flour H. & H. Hard Wheat Flour Made by Cottage Grove Phone 8 0 Milling Company Fra liceo Vdiiey. are in Cottage Grove today. Miss N'orti Qiit't'ii lias returned to her school ut Trent. Mrs. He li soli and Mrs. Neat are in Cottago Grov e toduy. Mrs. Hustoii ijiieener and son Herbert huvo retunrued tu their ho me in Cot­ tngo Grov •>. Mrs. Pi et and duughter rcturned to tlieir homo at Nertli Homi Sutunliiv Mr. and Mrs. Dick, lim ic i Dick and Mrs Ktiiglit weie in thè Giovo Tiiesdav Ulttdvs and Harry Itenstou rcturned j to lugli school Mondai alter a iicck ’aj nbsen ce. V taffey nuli parlv una glieli at Ilici d. F. Neat nome Smurdiii night. V luign crowul w us prese ut. Boy Tapini un» in thè Grovo Suaduv. Etti! and Merle Scott visited Snudai' ulte monti at thè Judsoii Mieti homo. Etta Scott, Mrs. li It, Monili, Mrs. Benstou and Iteri Ilo Neat were Cottage Grovo visitili* Mondai afternoon. Mr. and Mrs F T. Itenstou and soli Harry visited at thè D W MeKiiinev houle ili Cottage Grov e Snuda v. DELIOUT VALLEY (Special to Tli,, Sentinel.) Jun. 30. Robert Guv Conner re turned home Siiturdnv from Camp le s i» , having been discharged from the seri ice. Mr. mid Mrs, O II. lleime spent the week-end at the Ernest Sears' lumie The Lee Nixon fumili spent Saturdnv night si nil Sunday at tin' E. J. Kent home. The J. A. Jolt family were dinner guests Sunday lit the Frank Stilici home. Mr. and Mrs K. C. Conner from above Saginaw, and Howard Keene were Suu day visitors at the Conner homo here The Bert mid Rav Myers’ families went to Thornton Conner's Tuesday to visit with the Mrs. Mvers' brothers at the home of their mother, Mrs. Lake. O U can’t help cutting It wise joy’tis remarks every time you flush your smokespot with Prince Albert— it hits you so fair and square. It’S a scuttle f ull of jimmy pipe and cigarette makin’s sunshine and as satisfy­ ing as it is delightful every hour of the twenty-four! Y '34t>th Artillery Welcomed. Tacoma, Wash., Jan. 28. Tacoma officially welcomed the 3411th nrt'llcre I of the '.list division home tonight. .. reception and dance were hold for tin soldiers at the Butto building. ' amp l-ewis. where Mayor C. M. Kidib il in In- half of the city, and K. B. King for the commercial orgitni/.iitions, greeted the soldiers. One thousand girls, taken from Tacoma in automobiles, dunce.I with the artillerymen. The great kip pod mine building was filled. It’s never ten) late to hop into the Prince Albert pleasure- pusturel For, P. A. is trigger-ready to give you more tobacco fun than you ever had in your sm okecareer. T h a t’s because it has the quality. Wilbur Pitcher mid Lewis Tillotxnn, of Cottage Grove, uri' m e m b e r s of the 3 tilth. Quick as you know Prince Albert you’ll write it down that P. A . did not bite your tongue or parch your throat. And, it never will! For, our exclusive patented process cuts out bite and parch. Try it for what ails yo u r tongue 1 Methodist Church Services. The subject for tin' Sunday morning service at tile Methodist church will In' "T h e Stewardship Challenge. ” The evening subject will lie “ Making De mocracy Safe for the W orld." T o p p y r » d bt 141», t id y r e d tm a , h n n d a n m c p o u n d a n d h a l f p o u n d t in h u m id o r a and t h a t c l n e r , p r a c t i c a l p < n in d c r y a t a l g la a a h u m id o r w it h a p o n g e m o ia t r n r r t o p t h a t kntepa that t o b a c c o in a u c h p e r f e c t « o n d it io n . Card of Thanks. We wish to extend our sineerest thanks fur the kindness and sympathy extended and shown to us during the recent illness mid loss of our beloved mother. MR. AND MRS. J. O. Q. WILI.ETS WILLI AND FAMILY. j31e Soldiers Ordered to Write Home. Washington.— Failure of refetlves and friends at home to hoar from many members of the expeditionary forces has led General Pershing to order that every man In the American army in France mail to bis nearest relative a postcard giving the present location, state of health and military unit of the writer. The Sentinel has a bargain in n schol­ arship in the International Correspond­ ence Si-hool which ha» been left with it for »ale. fltfe W A N T A D S . For Sale—4 R1 od® Island Red cockerels, 4 Rhode Island Red cocks, 2 years idd, 4 White Leghorn cockerels, college bred. Jaekson Godard. j24 f7pd Geo. H. Brainard, Real Estate and In­ surance, timber lands, mining prop erty, farming property and city prop­ erty. o ltfe The Ever Layers Are the Payers—S. C. White Leghorns, Tancred strain, trap nested every day for 13 years, which has built up a high laying strain. Cock­ erels, hatching eggs, day-old chicks fur sale; % mile west of city. Bert Hands, Cottage Grove, Ore. jan 10 a‘25pd For 8ale— 60-acre ranch near Walden station; 50 under eultiv ation, balance timber; all fenced; running water in all pastures but one. Part time. Phone I9-F13. J. II. BchelL Possession given at once. jlO ml lpd R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, N. C. TAKE HIN TIME JUST It takes quality to make a real bargain, says Kelly AS SCORES OF COTTAOE GROVE PEOPLE HAVE. Waiting doeiiti't pny. If you neglect kidney Imekuchc, Urinary tnibble» often follow. Doan'» Kidney Dills are for kidney backni'he, und for other kidney ills. Cottage Grove t-ifi/i-ris endorse them. the banker "T h i s small chew of Real G ravely gives more real tobacco satisfaction than a big chew of ordinary plug. It tastes better and lasts lo n g e r." A. Rogers, retired farmer, 407 North 0 Htreet, Cottage Grove says: “ I have taken Doan’s Kidney Pills o ff and on for several years and they have always done me good. I have been subject to attacks of kidney trouble whirh hnve made it hard for me to control passages o f the kidney secretions. I have found that after 1 nave taken n box of Doan's Kidney Pills my kidneys have become normal. ’ ’ Drier 00c nt all dealers. Don’t simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Dills the same that Mr. Rogers uses. Foster Milbnrn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. j2 l ■’ I makes G enuine G rave­ ly cost less to ch ew thin ordinary plug. H'nlt It: G enu in e G ravely IMNVII.UL VA. f n r booklet om ih r u u n f p lu g Peyton Brand REAL CHEWING PLUG P lu g p a c k e d in p o a c h . SUMMONS. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Lane County. Georg - M. Cooper, plaintiff, vs. I.ieln Cooper, defendant. To the Defendant: In the name of tin State of Oregon, you nrc hereby re­ quired to appear and answer the com- plaint fibd against you in the above entitled suit, within six weeks of the date of the first publication of this sum- ' —............ - '■ For Sale Baby calves of the following breeds, either sex: Holstein, Durham or Shorthorn, Red I’oll, Guernsey, Jer sev, and Ayershire. Write for price« J. O. Olsen, Crow Stage. Eugene, lire gon. j!7-31pd For Sale— Green body fir wood. Leave orders with Knowles 4c Gruber. E. I linllnday. ____ jl7-meh2lpd | For 8ale— My home on Knox hill, east end Main ate.. Cottage Grove, just outside corporation; 2 acres I and. 5 room cottage nearly new, well finished; store room and woodshed nttaehed; stable hen house, good well of spring water, I pump on porch; land well adapted to early strawberries, loganberries, or early i truck garden; half mile from postoffice. Would make good poultry ranch. Price reasonable. Also „ 80-acre desirable home ranch, known as the Eugene Miller ranch, I */j miles west o f Cottage Grove; •/, mile from ehtirch. school and daily mail; 30 acres under cultivation, balanc,. pasture and timber; some saw timber and valuable belt pole timber; several acres of good garden land can be irrigated from springs and main creek; buildings fair; 2 dwelling houses; 2 good barns newly roofed; cherries, pears, and winter ap­ ples of excellent varieties. Would pay to investigate. For prices and terms on above properties apply to Miss Janet T. Davidson, Cottage Grove, Oregon. Knox H i l l . ________________ j ! 7 3lp titinel, n weekly Juniinry, 1919. und if ynu fati to so ap new -paper, puldished and of generili rir peiir and nnswer, for wnnt tliereof, thè cul.it,on in l.iiiic tniinly. Oregon, bv or plaintiff vvill a ik thè Court for thè re ib r of thè limi <1 F. Skipworth, .lodge lini piaved for in plailltiff’s rnmplnint,' of thè above entitleil Court, ituted .litri vie..: for u dee ree dissidi mg thè mar iiiwy — ot li, 1919, and thè date of thè Inst riage enntmrt ex ¡.«ring between ynu and publiration itili he Februsry LHth, 1919. thè plaintiff, un thè ground» of cruci | D. N. M. INTDRFF, and inLiiinnri treatment. Attnrney for l'Inintiff. l'Iris Hiiinmnn» is served by puhliration Do«toffice nddrcs», Cottage (ir ite, Ori*. GOOD UNPRIME POOR UNPRIMl AS TO SlK «QUALITY AS TO S M «QUALITY 12.001010.00 8.50 to 7.50 6.50 to 5.50 4.00 to 3.00 N° l.tm» URGE H 'B A TOAViBAGi 9.00 lo 7.00 lo 5.00(0 2.75(0 7.50 to 5.75 to 4.C0IO 2.00to 8.00 6.00 4.25 2.25 7.00 5.25 3.50 1.60 6.00 lo 5.00lo 3.00(0 1.60(o 5.00 4.00 2.50 ¡.40 N9I.MEDIUM N9 1. LARGE N°l.SMALL EITB* TO AVtftAGI FITQA TO AVIBAGC fXTNATO AVERAG« 4.50to 3.50lo 2.50 to 125 to 2.50 I 50 1.25 .75 2.0010 125 125 to .75 l.OOto .50 N° 2 20 lo .25 no 3 AS TO SIH • QUAllTV AS TO SOUMMUTV WINTER 3.00 lo 2.50 2251 o 1.75 1.60(0 1.30 l.lOlo .90 l.OOto .75 .50to .40 FALL 2.30(0 1.90 1.80(0 1.60 1.50(0 1.20 1.00 to .80 25 to .60 25 to 25 D O N ’T S E L L Y O U R F U R S A T “ A N Y O L D P R I C E ” when ‘‘S H U B E R T ” is aying such extrem ely high prices. “ SHUBERT” Wants C egon Furs—AH You Can Ship For more than thirty-five years "SHUBF.RT” li v been Riving Fur Shippc-* an honest and liberal aiiortm ent —paying the highest market prices—tending n turn» out promptly—rendering “ better »ervice” - “ quicker.” A " S H U B O I T T A G E N V F L O P E " on your xhipmrnt means “ more money" for your Fur»—“ qu ich er"—“ the best and promptest SERVICE in the world.” GET A Kb IPMENT OFF TODAY. SHIP TMf QUOTATI O S S ABOYt ARC TOfi IH M ID IA T t - SMIPMEST © I BIB, AH. VOUR PURS D IR E C T TO A . U . S H I J B 1 E R T INC THE LARCCST HOUSE IN THE WORLD DEAUNG EXCLUSIVELY IN A M E R I C A N R A W F U R S » 25-27 JV. A u s tin A v e i Dept. 1516 C h ic a g o , JJ. S.A