Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Cottage Grove sentinel and Cottage Grove leader. (Cottage Grove, Oregon) 1915-1921 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 27, 1920)
» WEATHERSON COMES BACK ' ^ AT OLAF HANSSEN ARCADE TH EATER WEEKLY PROGRAM MONDAY, MARCH 1 HERBERT RAWLIXSON in “ A DANGEROUS AFFAIR. ” Seventh episode of “THE TRAIL OF THE OCTOPUS.” TUESDAY, MARCH 2—“ THE SILENT PARTNER ” A comedy, “ A TUGBOAT ROMEO.” WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3—““ THE PAGAN GOD.” THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, MARCH 4-5 -Special, “ THE BELOVED CHEATER.” SATURDAY, MARCH 6—“ FALSE FACES.” A Harold Lloyd comedy. SUNDAY, MARCH 7—DOROTHY G1SI1 in “ BOOTS.” Bray Piet «graph. WATCH FOR MORE COMPLETE PROGRAM NEXT WEEK A G A IN ST LAW TO CATCH TROUT OP A N Y SIZ E NOW I t is unlaw ful to ra trh trsmt of any is? until April 1, according to Kil. S. inw krr, deputy s ta te gam e warden. The 101H legislature passed a law to hat effect but the fact is not gen- Tally know n in this locality. T he law used to read th a t betw een N ovem ber 30 and April 1 trout 10 inches or longer could be caught, and betw een A pril 1 and N ovem ber 30, six inches was the minimum length, but now betw een N ovem ber 30 and April 1 no tro u t at all can be caught w ith out ruuning the risk of prosecution. Your home new spaper is first entitled to your support. * ----: - . □ 5 Throw your bundle in that pile- ' theyVe all going to“SHUBERT." The Highest Prices Ever Known T h a r s W h at Y ouT l G et from “ SHUBERT” ÍANT ’EM NOW—AND W ILL PAY THE PRICE TO GET fr’«» *0 M I N I C F in e , D a rk U su al C o lo r C oast S p r in g W in t e r 30J0 to 25.00 20.00 to 16.00 15.00 to 12.00 10.00 to 850 10.00 to 6.01 20.00 to 16.00 15.00 to 1100 10.00 to 850 8.00 to 650 100 to 5.00 15 00 to 12.00 11.00 to 9.00 8.00 to 7.00 6.00 to 5.00 6.00 to 4.00 M U S K R A T 8.00 to 7.00 6-50 ts 550 5.00 to 175 350 to 175 3.00 to 100 650to 5-50 5.00 to 4.00 350 to 175 250 to L75 250 to 150 S K .U N K N « l M E D IU M V tianutA PG C N G LA R G E an u « v m A O f liras aviaaoc f i r e s TO â . f B â G f 15.M tsl2.0l llü O ti 950 9-25 to 125 10.00(1 9.00 850 to 750 725 to 6.75 8.00 ta 7.00 650 to (.00 550 to 5.00 5.00 to 4.00 17510 325 100 to 250 to B la c k S h o rt N a rro w B ro a d 2 • I a )TO n N? /i r iU T U U R t t l N°1 LARGE N?l MEDIUM N?l SMALL t » T « â TO * * t a A 6 t f t l f s t *0 a s i a a p f ¡ n m > *0 a « f c a Q f | f to «T N SS *l TO SM sv A te ll' soi ) 8.00 to 7 jj 0 650 to S5C 4 7 5 to 425 225 to 1.75 R o IM o G s O » O 0 D *</ U « HP jw iiry f 7.00 to 351 6.00 to 3.00 450 to 100 225 to 125 9 The*« extremely high price* for Oregon For* are based on the well- known “SHUBERT” liberal grading and are quoted for immediate ship ment. No. 3, No. 4 and otherwise inferior skins at highest market value. Ship your Furs now—when we want ’em. You’ll get “more money” and get it “quicker” too. “SHUBERT” RETURNS WILL MAKE YOU HAPPY SHIP TODAY—AND KEEP »EM COMING FAST A .B . S H U B E R T * * SH IP A ll YOUR FU R S OtRCCT TO ____ .. THE LAM EST HOUSE IN THE WORLD DEAL/N6. EXCLUSIVELY H i AM ERICAN RAWOFURS i y 1 7 W A ustinj\ve..DejrtlM5Chicagtó U&A» G eorge H. B rain ard Renters You Had Better Buy Before Prices Go Too High Five acres of the host land in Oregon, right in town, fine family orchard, big 8-rooni house sealed and papered, fine well of water. This place will make you rich if put in logan berries and evergreen blackberries, or in potatoes and onions. Set! me about this soon. Price........................ $4250, half cash Big, 8-room modern house, stone foundation, cement sidewalk, street assessments all paid, lot 57x120 feet, house well built, in good condition. West side. This won’t last long. Half cash, time on balance. Price..............................................$1,500 Fine 6-room house, close in, modern, street assessments all paid. This is as good as you will find. Fine plumbing, good neighborhood; some fruit; lawn. About $750 will handle this and the price is only.......................................................... $2250 Good 5-room modern house, except lights, on south Sixth street. Lot 50x112, lawn, house well built. $600 will handle this, and it’s cheap at the price............... ........................$1200 G e o r g e H. Brainard Mau Who Charg#<t O thers W ith Pro mot lug Selfish In terests Said to L ive In Olas* House. Florence, Ore., Feb. 23.— (To Iho Kilitor.) An article which appeared in your paper of F ebruary 20, op|H>aing the county road bonds, contain* n mini ber of inialeading statem ents which 1 wish to correct. The article referred to is signed by Olnf J . Ilanaaen and quite severely criticizes K. J. Adam* and the com n itte e who prepared the liondiiig plan, charging personal interests in the np portionm cnt of the bonding funds. Mr. Adams is too well known and stand* too high in the estim ation of his ae quaintanre* to nc*d any defense by us. Ilausseu says the plan m akes Flor encc the term inus of the W illam ette Coast road, from which the roads branch north and south; th a t this will necessitate a very expensive bridge across the river at Florence and that this can be avoided by crossing the Sinslnw ab o \e M nplcton by a cheap bridge and follow ing down the south side of the river to the ocean bench. The bonding plan does i)i't contem plate bridging the river at Florence and no provision is m ade for it. A ferry will probably be established her# and th at will accom m odate the tra w l ing public. I f the road were eon st rue ted down the south side, the menus for crossing the stream at Flor dice would be needed ju st the same. Mr. Hntisaen charges selfish interest on the |m rt of the com m ittee which planned for the road on the north Imnk of the river. It is an old saying th at “ people who live in gins* houses should not throw sto n es.” Mr. Hans si‘u did not m ention th a t his home is on the south side o f tluw Siuslaw , but the people here know- th a t it is, and also th a t he owned the tow nsites of Duncan and Port Siuslaw , which are also on the south side of the river. It is known also th at he has been trying to sell lots in these town sites for ten or tw elve years past, and th at the road follow ing the route he propose* would strik e both of the above-men tinned tow nsites. Would the locators of both the wng on road and railw ay have chosen the north bank had it not been an easier and cheaper route to build f H ardly. The long stretches o f rocky, preeip itous banks are still there on the south side, and Know les creek, liad snll creek, Hwoet creek, H offm an creek, Hcrliurdt creek and Ikmlh inlet still em pty their w aters into the Siuslaw on the south side, and it would require good sired bridges to span them . On the north side the only trenin th at flows into the Siuslaw , west of M iipletnii, is the N orth fo rk —and it is already bridged W. H. W KA T H K U snN . Tales of the Town Mrs. C. M. P arker is at S pringfield assisting iri the care of the sick in the home of her son, C urtis P arker. Urv. S. H am rick attended a pastoral m eeting in Fugene M onday. W orth H arvey has brought » used B uirk six from Woodson Brothers. Word has reached here o f the death in Portland of Mrs. Win. M attson, a form er resident of this city. Influenza was the cause. She leaves a husband and u daughter Viola. The M. P. O. club moots next Tues lay with Mrs. (). L. Nichols. T he LaComus club m et Tuesday w ith Mrs. A. W. Kime. On uccount of su much sickness the attendance was not large but a pleasant social afternoon was enjoyed. Refreshm ent* were served. WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED OUR FIRST SHIP MENT OF READY TO WEAR DIRECT FROM THE LARGEST HOUSE IN AMERICA. Girls Dresses Of gingham, linene, white suiting; ages 4 to 16 years. House Dresses :: Aprons Bloomers, Skirts Silk, gabardine, silk poplin, French serge, and white linene; sizes 22 to 38. A splendid line, at prices that will more than satisfy you and show you a substantial saving. We propose to sell ready to wear at a modcr ate profit. We have bought right and can sell at right. prices. Ladies’ coats and shirt waists for spring will soon arrive. The T w o Grocery Specials House For This Week Only of A 5 lb. can of steel cut Superba coffee, a first grade Immediate coffee, special for this week $2.75 Service Holly milk, or Holly rice and milk, per can 15c Powell & Burkholder Main Avenue at Fifth ! VÇ 10!. 55 !EC 5Ç6 SC ><! J ' & iff JÇC 35 3$ 55 35 W 35 35 V V 5 ! The QUERIES ANSWERED AS TO NATIONAL HOLIDAYS The S entinel frequently is queried as to the num ber of national and state holidays, and to answ er these queries the follow ing inform ation is published: T here are no national legal holidays, th at is, there are no holidays th at lire such by national law, although a mini ber of holidays are observed in all the states through statu Inws. The do pertinents of the iiationiil governm ent m ake their own regulations regarding the days th a t em ployes may observe as holidays. Generally speaking, an of fice of the federal governm ent may re main closed upon any day th at is gen erally regarded as a public holiday or th a t is a holiday in the state or te r ritory in which such office is situated. The only national law upon holidays is one m aking Lnbor day a legal holi day in the D istrict of Columbia. i^-gul holidays observed in all the states through state luws ure New Y e ar’s day, W ashington’s birthday, Fourth of July, l.iUmr day, T hanksgiv ing day, and Christm as. L incoln’s birthday in observed in most of the states, including Oregon. D ecoration lay is observed in all except s ev en of the southern states. Columbus day, Oc tober 12, is a legsl holiday in most of the states, including Oregon, and elec tion days arc legal holidays in most of the states. No legal business can be transacted pon a legal holiday, but for bus-ness purposes the only days generally ob served are F ourth of Ju ly and C hrist mas. CLA RK M U RD ER T R IA L HAS B EEN PU T O FF FOR A T IM E The second tria l of M artin A. Clark, charged with the m urder of Charles L T aylor did not begin February 24, as scheduled, because circuit court wns djourned by Judge G. F. Hkipworth until fu rth er notice on nrcount o f the nfluenza epidem ic. T his action was tnken by the judge fte r consulting the members of the bar rid It v\ :t decided that to call the jurors nnd w itnesses a t this time would le dangerous, in view of the serious ness of the epidem ic. The fact th a t the tria l would probably n ttrn ct a large crowd o f spectators for at least two weeks wns taken into eonaidera tion, the health au thorities advising against people congregating in large crow ds at this time. Phonograph BRINGS BEAUTY IN FULL MEASURE TO YOUR HOME BEAUTY OF DESIGN It’« artistic simplicity, its quiet richness and finish—if it were regarded only as a piece of furniture—would make it more than attractive to the eye. BEAUTY OF TONE • The secret lies in the jeweled Sapphire Ball, ft is no larger than the point of a pin, yet so exquisitely adjusted that its movement along Uie record grooves produces tones of the most limpid sweetness. BEAUTY OF SELECTIONS The voice that thrills grand opera audiences, the wavering call of the violin, the difficult technique of the piano, or the pulsing jazx_yours is the limitless opportunity to have any or all on your Pathe. Let us play your favorite selections on the Pathe, and then explain our liberal terms. $ COSTS NO MORE THAN THE ORDINARY PHONOGRAPH DOUBLE DISC RECORDS, 85 CENTS EACH. i H. C. Madsen, Local A gen t