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About Cottage Grove sentinel and Cottage Grove leader. (Cottage Grove, Oregon) 1915-1921 | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1920)
AUCTION SALE 80 ACRE W E L L IM PRO VED F ARM AND ALL EQUIPMENT. TUESDAY, M A Y 18. Sale begins at 11 o ’clock a. m. Locate«! miles west o f Cottage Grove, Ore., on the Lorane road; moat ly creek bottom *«>il; <15 acr«a now in «■rop, mostly wheat. Eight room house with hot und cold water and bath. Two old barns, sev eral poultry houses, good fam ily or chard aud other fruit. One mile o f tile drainage; well fenced with woven wire. Good cre«>k fo r irrigation with water right fill'd on. Telephone, daily m ail service, school house at corner i>f place. Land is free o f iucumbrnurc und w ill be sold at P U B L IC A L O T IO N on the follow ing terms: One half cash by October 1, balance can run 5 years at 6 per cent interest. Tw o good work hors«**. One gentle saddle pony suitable for children. One cow, two yearling heifers. About <50 head o f gonts and kids. 41)0 pore-bred W hite Leghorn laying hens and about 1000 small chicks. One John Deere walking plow, 14 in. One two-section steel harrow. One disc. One two-horse single disc Van Brunt grain drill. One Champion mower. Oue 3^* Studebaker wagon. One No. 15 D eLevnl cream separator almost new. One ilouble hose spray pump. One Martin ditcher. One 380 and one 160 egg West Coast Bure Hatch incubator, two McCl&nahan 220 egg incubators. 1000 hatching eggs from pure bred W hite legh orn tw o y««ar old hens. One coal burning brooder stove. One Mann clover cutter. Oue 50-gallon o il tank. One Calhoun hand seeder. F iv e good strong colonies o f bees. One rnngc, two heating stoves, solid vegetable*. S«>t mixtur«« m double boil oak dining table and six chairs, buf «»r iiml cook 40 minut««». Strain anil fet, two oak rocking chairs, one Morris just before s«'rving mill the hot milk. • • • chair with genuine leather upholster Moat tinil K gg t'nkos— Lino m uffin ing, two re«'d rock era Two kitchou tables and all kitchen tins with pie crust, fill luilf way with loft over moat, ground or «hopped fine utensila. ly. Moiaton with grnvy or water. Buko Three btslroom sets. until crust is dour. Just before serving t>ak library table. Three large rugs and a uumber of drop an okk 0,1 top o f each and return to oveu until eggs are nicely cooked smaller ones. One Franklin sewing uiuchiue. One Fischer piano. W hat do you w a iitt Mukrs no d if One walnut cabinet Columbia gra f feronce. T rv a Bontinel wanted. ••• onola. One set work harnesa one saddle, some shovels, nxes, saws, other tools and articles too numerous to menti«>n Terms ou farm, $5(H> cash down, and one half cash by October l, balance can run 5 y«>«rB at 6 per cent inter est. On all other articles time will be allowed on all sums over f i l l until October 1 «>n good bankable notes Having become a candidate for bearing 8 per cent interval. the nomination of County Asses Free lunch at niwin. To the Republican Voters of Lane County: O. H. H EINE. OWNER J. K. GREER, AUCTIO NEER Phoue 33 or 356R Bank of Cottage Grove, Clerk. ml4 Dumplings W ith Peas— T o ono can o f peas add the usual seasoning o f salt, popper, teaspoon sugar, generous lump aud a pint o f sweet milk o f butter and For dumplings take e one h alf cup of sweet milk, two eggs, a pinch each of salt and pepper. Aild flour to make a s t iff hatter. Drop dough from spoon, cover vessel anil c«>ok one half hour. Oatmeal Boup— One quart chicken stock, four tabli'spoons oatmeal, two stalks chopped celery, three slices on ion, one carrot (slir«Hi>, one tablespoon chopped parsley, two cups hot milk, skit and pepper to taste. H«*nt the stock to boiling point, add the oatmeal and let boil 10 minutes, theu add the A R C A D E T H E A T E R WEEKLY PROGRAM F R ID A Y , May 14—“ STRONGER V O W ,” FARRAR. COMEDY, “ M ILK-FED V A M P .” G ERALD IN E • SATU RD AY, M A Y 15—“ MONEY CO RRAL,” by B IL L HART. Bill risked his life, saved a million dollars, and then, just IM AG IN E what he asked for. How he got in the vault was a mystery, but when the gang got there to “ clean up” they found him waiting— waiting with his “ gat” ami an eagle eye that could direct a bullet to points the average eye couldn’t see. Also “ ASK F A T H E R ,” by ILEROLD LLOYD. SUNDAY", M AY 16— “ JA N E GCfcS A W OOING,” by V IV IA N M ARTIN. MUTT AN D JEFF “ M USICAL SOUP.” PA TH E REVIEW showing slow motion photography. MONDAY, * M A Y 17— “ SMASHING B AR RIE R S,” by W IL L IA M DUNCAN (third episode). See how the girl was rescued from the train wreck. “ SPLEN D ID S IN ,” by M AD E LIN E TRAVERS. A picture depicting “ High L ife .” sor 1 do not deem it out of place at this time to somewhat inform the people of the reason for seek iug the important position. Upon being selected by the Honorable County Court from some twenty-live or more appli cants to fill the uncxpirrtl term of Mr. Burton, deceased, aece pte.l the office, and since assuming its duties have given it my entire time aud attention. In justice to the confidence placed in me by the Court amt at the request of many fricmls filed my petition for nomination for the office for the regular term. I have not attempted to make any campaign for the nominatirn believing that my first duty is to the whole people, and that I would he tuorc valuable to the taxpayer if I remained on the job and gave my time to the work of the office, not spending the county’s time in electioneer ing in my own behalf. 1 believe that when a person is elected to an office of as much importance as that of County Assessor, that it becomes his duty to give that office and the busi ness connected with it his entire attention; and I know from over nine months’ experience in the Assessor’s office of this T’ounty that th«“r<‘ is plenty to keep all of one’s time occupied. I am not connected with any association or organization that will require any of my time, ami if nominated and elected will, as in the past be found at the o f fice performing the many duties necessary to its conduct. Respectfully, ml4c HERBERT K W AI.K E R (r^ We Wish to Buy Wool, Mohair Chittem Bark » 4* • Powell & Burkholder I The House of Immediate Service Inside and Out- TUESDAY, M AY 18— “ A N HONEST M A N ,” by WM. DESMOND. He was dead broke with $50,00(1 in his pocket. COMEDY, “ A BATH HOUSE BLUNDER.” f ÆL} W EDNESDAY, M AY 19—“ THE A V A L A N C H E ,” by ELSIE FERGUSON. COMEDY, “ IN AG AIN , OUT A G A IN .” TH U R SD AY-FRID AY, M A Y 20-21—‘ ‘ SHOULD A WOM A N T E L L ,” by ALIC E LAK E . COMEDY, “ SMASHING CAREER.” , PAINTS, VARNISHES, ENAMELS, Etc. preserves and beautify** DOLLARDAY d Saturday of Next W eek We are building up a tremendous business by.our policy of selling meat on a small margin of profit and by Handling only products which are bound to give entire satisfaction. V* In following up this policy we will on t A W eek from Tomorrow Saturday, May 22 41 n v ;• » > V • +* i- Hold a Dollar Day Sale. W e can promise you right now that you will be able to buy for a dollar meat value that will be startling in these days of high prices for everything. You have found that what we say we will do we do. You can de pend upon ita being worth your while to watch for our ad. next week. Keep your eyes open and make your pocket book smile. I I '• 1 City M eat M arket BARTELS A SA FLE Y, PROPS PHONE Do V o u r Gardening in the modern way. Get one of our machines that will plow, plant, rake, harrow and hoe. Do it without any back-breaking labor, too. With one of these ingenious machines you can raise sev eral times as much garden truck as by the old methods and with less labor. Your up to date neighbor has one. W hy not you! W . 1 L. D A R B Y # iH E firs t essential o f paint is to preserve. Second, to beautify. Too many people riako the mistake o f considering only the la t ter, consequently buy paint« o f inferior quality. 89 The result is a temporary beautifying effect, the wopd. without preserving F U L L E R Paints and other products are o f that quality which preserves and beautifies. Through their use, inside and out, years of life will l>e added to your home and it will be made more livable to yourself and family. Seventy-one years o f paint-m iking experience are back o f every brushful of F U L L E R Products. Insist on F U L L E R 'S and you'll be sure o f results. And remember, there's a F Ü L L E .i Product fo r every paintable surface— inside and out. W . P. Fuller & Co. 1849-1920 I Northwest Branch Houses at Portland, Seattle, Tacoma, Spokane, Boise. & CO. FOR SALE BY W. L. DARBY HDW. CO. I : < Look Up • FULLER DEALER In Your Town