Cottage Grove sentinel and Cottage Grove leader. (Cottage Grove, Oregon) 1915-1921, June 11, 1920, Image 3

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    HAG HIS C H O I C E O F M O U N T S
LADIES, ATTENTION!
lliMiNit rii li m il i tim e I h lir iv
am i y o u w ill li it v i‘ un Mi't'Umu-
la lim i ni', o h i ra g * timi pap i't
nini iiutgaKUH'N Iluti 1 1 rt* w o r th
m o n e y tu y o u . Il y o u w ill ra il
ii|i r o l l a r '' Il r o v o J u n k l o . ,
(ilitiui* fi, » e w ill ra il.
Itu yi'i ol' W o o l, lluli'N, F ella,
R a g », N e w s p a p e r », M a g H /im »
l i n i iti h iiuillea, a m i ('li il t ii ii
Iturk
W r b u y am i Ni li r v r r y
tim i w.
Cottage G rove
Junk Company
2 4 Pacific highway
Phone
ft
GROVE TRANSFER
COMPANY
All kill'll« nf
Furniture Moving «and
General Jobbing
r
Rin
w
j acorn ,
riunir gl n
r n o m iR T O R
O lin o rimilo 4
PEARL OIL
Many H ortei Provided, Prom Which
the Sultan of Morocco 8electa the
One He Will Rida.
llotween Mu« hluck guard and Mm
fnnta five «ir alt li<ir«"'N w«w«i helng led
up mid down try iniiacular groom» In
»Iiuwy tiuili'N. Th««jr were hiiiid»<>nie
n ii I iiiii I n . hh M onx'din horse» go, mid
•'it'll of u dlffi'ri'iit '" l o r ; mid on Mm
tiny liorof waa a rr*l »addle ctnbrold-
iTi'd In void, on Itm iillmld a «addle of
peneh rolnr and »liver, on Mm ehe«t-
nut grin* green enerusted wIMi *«•*<•»1
I>>'ii 1 1 m . mol on Mm liny mure |mrj>1 ••
I ioiih I iiiin , nnd orange velvet on Mm
pray.
The •millin'* hnnd hud »truck np n
»brill hmiinmrlnu mid twnnglng. the
■oil'll'' of Mm hlui'k von id rontlliurrl nt
Inlorxnle, nnd Mm •iipiirl'oiiii'd «li'i'd«
hit'lln In roiir mid anort nod drug hark
from Mm rrnel Arnh him with tlmlr ex-
f|ii"lle niello IrmrUNtiillonx,
»rllw i
I'MIMi Wharton In Mm Yuh' Review.
Some one whls|iered Mia* theae were
hi* majesty'» home», mid that It « » «
never known until I m > nppeurel whleh
one he would mount.
I'reaenlly the erowd atmut Mm fenta
thlekeneil. nnd when It divided nrnln
ihen- emerged from It a pray home
bearing n iiiotlonlea* flgure swathed
In hllinllnp white.
Marching at the
horM''» hrldle lean hrown proom» In
white tunle» rhythmically waved lonp
»trip* o f w hite II 1 1 1 fi to keep Mm file*
from the I iii | mt I ii I p re w n e e ; mid he-
aide the motlonle»« rider. In a line
with the home'» llnnk, ro d e Mm luc
perlnl pnra*ol la'iircr, who held above
the »overelm '» heud n great sunshade
o f bright green velvet.
.
- 4 -
l(< mi » uMi ranci »
Inrrcnaea In freight rate» umountlnp
(KBROSBNE)
to 23 HI per cent are Hough t by all the
railroad» operating In Oregon, In a
H A K ES
pctlOon filed with the Oregon public
acrvtce comrnl»»hin.
SUMMF.B COOKING
A check for #23,063 85, covering the
C O H tO R T A n iF
lakTjM
»a h » of gaaollne und dlsilllate In Ore­
gon by the Htnudani Oil company dur­
- -
r 1
siajuvauo i » t r n n w N Y
ing tin month of April, watt received at
| < I A l l f „ » M l A*
the office» of the aecretnry o f »tnte.
T O. HUDTP.I.L. HPEC1AL AOI'.NT
A C Murnti r» of ItoNeburg proimaea
HTANHAKI» OIL CO.. C o ti»«« Oro*» to Irrigate more than 6000 acre» of
land lylug north of Upper Klamath
lake, lie p r o p «»'» to ronntruct a ditch
7& m lh» long, the entire project to coat
#40,000.
Proapecta for strawberry harveat
help *«'«-m» good thin year, according
to Ihc lloud River Apple Grower»* a»
S T A T IO N E R Y
aoclatlon
Willi berry picking »till a
week off, famllleo are already arriving
M A G A Z IN E S A N D
In numbers
The la»t of 1886 car» o f the 1919
L A T E S T M U S IC
apple crop handled by the Hood River
Apple Grower»' amuxlatlon ha» been
S even th and M ain
»hipped to New York city. The clean­
up of apple» liua been unuiually late
thl* »eaaon.
The McMinnville Commercial club
tender'd the newcomer» o f the vicinity
Professional Cards
a re«-eptlon and banquet luat Friday
More than 160 newcomer» and their
wive» were gue»t» of the club member»
nu rse ; m il k s
.
«TîM ,\«»rtn l.riftr Ht.
and their wlvea
T*” -■ '
Total price tnercanea,In living nco«-«-
<'olif ill'flM III i i m U h JHT Hilf)
»urlen averaged I i - hh lu Portland during
Nu rotttii|’ #mi* m w * iir r r p ttd .
the period tn'tween December, 1814, nnd
DR C E FROST
| In-e.-mher. 191#. than they did lu Seat-
lie. 1.0» Angel' » or Hnn Fr»nrl»ro, ac-
O f f i n t in ( . u n i ó n I b n b l i n g .
eordlng to the U N department of
I’hoit#* 4 «
Inbor.
r.itiug,« (Irovif
Oregon
The Northweat Conatructlon com
puny,
o f Portland, which ha» the con­
R McCAROAR. I) D. S
tract for the grading and hard aurfatv
DKNT1BT
lug the "wi-at »Ide” Pacific highway
Nrur.i Igin
v «*«1 mut unity by
between Yamhill and McMInnvIllo.
birtil (»lililirution. lb ••itliMiri1 11«
<4 mii I) i third itr e ft; offin* Ar
atarted Ita paving plant the flrnt o f
tn«li‘ liiiililing, Fil'ib miti Militi.
the week.
I'lintH*: offu'i', ilf#; ri***., I.’*» 11
Antl-Japnneae feeling la running
high among fanners In the north end
J. Er YOUNG
•if Deachutea e«iunty nnd nmy rem it In
A TTO RN I:Y AT LAW
violent method» to eject oriental lalmf
O f firn on Mimi II venue
era Import< «1 to work on the large
C-oltnge finivo
Oregon
holding» recently acquired by George
L. lturtt. wealthy potato broker.
I'otnl deposits of the 26 truat com
A. W
K1M K. M D.
pnnh a operating In Portlund at the
PHYSICIAN AND HURORON
lone o f bualneaa Mny 4. 1920. was #149 -
O ffice in Phillips building over
720.181.32, according to it ceport pre­
the
While Pharmacy.
O ffice
pared by Will 11. Dennett, »tnte »upor-
phono 34; reaidenre phone I26J.
Intendent of banka. Thl» ahowa an In-
crenae since Mny 12, 191», of #9,416,-
('•dilige drove
Oregon
316.11.
Enlargement» of the Fmpqua and
H. J. SHINN
Rutte cre«'k flHh hatcherlea nre out-
ATTORNEY AT LAW
lined by Stat«1 Gamo Warden Burgh-
mol notary public. Pmcth*»» in
duff and Maatcr Kish Warden Clanton,
ull court». Twenty five your» ex
who have Juat returned from that aec
jo'rieiicc.
tlon. Work la also to begin aoon on
Under Bldg., Coltrige drove, Ore.
the Ament darn fl»h ladder». A pecul­
iarity In the Hitlmon run thin year, they
oolnt out, la the heavy one In the Ump-
ALTA KINO
iun .ind the extremely light one tn the
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Rogue. The form er stream has a long­
i ’ldlecl ion», I'rnhate, N otary
er cloned ncaaon.
Publin
Dick Hickson
(f
\
774 Willamette HI., Eugene, Ore.
H W. TITUS. D. M. D.
axnmr
op . n t i h t r y
Modern i»|in|diii‘ nt. First Notion
Hunk Hhlg. O ffice hour» I» n.
in. to 13 m., I to ll p. in. Eve­
ning» or Hiinilnya by appointment.
ni
J
S. MF.DLEY
Profiteer« Fined $31,000.
Syracuae, N. Y.— W eed'» Incorpora­
ted, lllughnmton clothier», tried tn
United State» court under Justice
Martin T. fla n ton hero, were found
guilty on all count» In a federal In­
dictment charging them with profit­
eering. The court impnRcil a fine of
#31,000 upon tho firm.
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Eugene Lena and Having» Rank
fini tiling
Eugene
Oregon
--------------
JJ
Idaho Banker» Will Meet In Moscow.
Moscow, Idaho.— Idaho banker» will
hold the 16th annual convention of
their annnctatlon here thl» year, Juno
4 and 5.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC TIM E TABLE
Palace Bought by United State».
North Bound
South Bound
Prague.— Hi honborn palace, with Ita
No. 1»—»:50 a. m. No. 13— 1;0M a tn
ground», ha» been purchaaed for tho
No. 14— 4:07 p. in. No. 51— 6 53 a. m
No. 16— 3:30 a. m. No. 15— 2.47 p. m. American legation. The price paid la
No. 17—7:67 p. m. aald to have been $60,000.
Fred Carver, 11, and Herbert Doyle,
16, who ran away from the boy»' and
»Irl»' aid aoclcfy home In Portland
Monday, walk'd Into the police ata-
tlon at Hah ai und surrendered
3 hey
»aid they were hungry and wlahvd to
return to Portland.
Testimony and evldenee relating to
the trulri wreck nt Bertha station May
9. whhh roMult"d In the death o f nine
per»ona nnd the Injury of 40 other»,
will he taken nt a hearing by the Ore­
gon public service eonunlMHlon In Port­
land Monday, Mny 24
Complete Invi-Htlgntlon of the sugar
situation a» R affecta the entire state
of Oregon will !««• made by Ilnll H.
l.(j»k, ch ief aH»l»tant to United Htatea
Attorney Humphrey», who left la»t
week for Han Kranelaco. Mr Lu»k will
be In California for at lea»t a work.
Daniel McCarthy, 102 yeura of age
and the oldest patient at the »tale hos­
pital at Hulem, I» dead. He wa» com
mltted to the old Hawthorne ln»tltu-
tlon In Portland In lh** and remake d
Mn re until 1883, when, with other pa-
ilentH, ho was transferred to Hah-m.
Tin- I mlh » w ill build a rlvlr auditor­
ium nt a cost o f #126,000. This was de-
wtih-d when iltlxen» w< nt to the poll»
and gave th' project a majority of 164
Mite»
six hundred and twenty-four
vote» were cu»t.
General obligation
bond» to the extent of #50,000 also were
votid
lly defeating both the Marshfield
nnd KuhWn teams In the final» of the
Oregon High H< hool Debating league
tournament, the Corvaill» high school
debating team won the championship
of the mate for 1920 and po»»cH»lon for
one year o f the University of Oregon
cup.
RuHltie»» men and college student»
are urged In a letter received by W ill
(1 Steel, »»-cridary o f the Eugene cham ­
ber of commerce, from the secretary of
agriculture, to apend their summer va­
cation» working on farm» In order to
Increase the food production of the
country this year
Twenty-seven bridges and two over­
head railroad crossings on the rout"
of the Pacifie hlghwuy between Ralct'l
and the California line, for which con­
tract» have been awarded by the state
highway department, have been com
ploted during the past week, are under
• 'instruction or contcuipla*<'d within
the next month.
Percy Cupper, mate engineer, will
leave thla week for Sacramento, where
he will confer with W F McClutc.
stnte engineer of California, with re
gard to the propo»cd appropriation of
water from Warner lake In southern
Oregon for the Irrigation of land» em­
b ra c'd In the Surprise valley project
In northern California.
The last step to Insure prosperity for
the Rogue river valley within n year,
with Irrigation o f 10,000 acre» o f Ita
b«'»t orchard and farm land», was taken
when contract» were atgn«»l by the
board o f dlrpctor» o f the M' dford Irri­
gation dlHtrict and the Rogue River
Cunnl company for the »ale of #1.250,-
000 of dlatrlrt 6 per rent gold Nmd» at
99 and for the complete lnHtnllatlon Of
u ayateni o f Irrigation to be completed
In time for the aeaaon of 1921.
That black volcanic cinder», Inex-
hauatible il.-pimltH of which ure found
In the Immediate vicinity o f Bend, may
»olve the problem o f finding a light
aggregate to take the place of gravel
yi bridge concrete, which hna lx»'n con­
fronting the atate highway commla-
»Ion for some time, la the belief of Dis­
trict Highway Engineer Stcbblns Mr.
Stebbln» ha» Hent «ample» of the cin ­
der» to the office o f the »tnte engineer
In the hop«' that they may be found
satisfactory for thla purpose.
Bond» (»Hurd by the Grant» Pass,
Medford and Orhoco irrigation district
will be certified by state Irrigation »«'-
rurltlcB rommltuilon ns soon ns the
records of ench project un- completed
and filed with the state engineer, ac­
cording to a decision reached at a con­
ference held In Salem.
The Grants
Pa»» district. In Josephine county, hns
voted Nmd» In the sum o f #184,000, the
Medford district #1,260,000 and tho
Ochooo district #100,000.
The three
proji'ets nre now under development.
The stnte highway commission ha»
a legal right to mnke local chnng"r In
the roads to eliminate» curve» or
grade» and to bring about other tm
provementa. but R la not empowered
by Inw to abandon rout«'» uirendy cs-
tablNhed by the legislature, according
to a declalmi handed down by Judge
G. F. Sklpworth of Lane county. In
which he held ngnlnst the commission
In the cnae brought by H. 11. Roeklilll
of Riddle to restrain the atate from
proceeding with tho construction of
the so-called t'anyonvllle cutoff aec
tlon o f the Pacific highway.
The Btate bonrd o f control, acting
upon statements contained In telegrams
received from the three memN'ra of
the atate highway rommlaalon. Indi­
cating that there wa» urgent need of
funds with which to most obligations
already Incurred by the atate through
the nwardlng of eontracts for poat and
forçat road» In Oregon, disposed of #1.-
000,000 of bonds under the »«i-called
federal aid road law paaai'd at the sp«'-
clal aeanlon of the legislature last Jan­
uary. The Nmda were purchased by
the I.umN'rmen» Truat company of
Portland, whleh submitted the moat
aatlHfuetory bid of 89.09 In behalf of
the ('ontlnental A Commercial Truat A
Saving» bank o f Chlcaco.
No Tricks, No Deception, No Extravagant Expense
Vim fill, » h o p here at all tim i a w ilh e o n lu l. u ce o f gi t t m g re lia b le m ereh atu k ae at the low est priren.
Out oiiM tui/.alion hna but ou i aim
to » i l l y o u b e t t e r m ereh am li»«' f o r l*sn m o n e y
Dui you visit
I H I'« N K W S T O R K O F W O A IK N ’S U K A K I M J A IT A IC K L T
D O IT T O A lO U K O W .
THK NEW GARMENT STORE DIRECTS YOUR SPECIAL ATTENTION TO A REMARKABLE
Sale o f Women’s Suits
T o Be Held
Tomorrow—
Saturday, June 12
Women’s Suits $25
Beautiful moih Is, made up in scree. These suits have been v llin p hcieto-
loic at much higher prices.
Hiere is nu cxcelbifit assortment o f styles to
select from at the low price o f.......... ...................................
£25
Best Grade Women’s Suits $39.50, $49.50
When you see these Splendid suits and note the quality o f the fabrics and
superiority o f the tailoring you will agree that they are extraordinary
values at the price. Heautiful models o f blue tricotine, belted, flare and
nov«l stiles
Othei stores would jiric«* them up to *85." M ur price for
SatiRday, June 12, is..................... .................................... ............................................ $49 50 and $39 50
Spring and Summer Coats
We have an ocean o f all wanted spring and summer coats.
Some are the
M ts
and self material belts, and some are full length, and many o f the...
em are full
lim'd with silk lining. They are selling at the lowest reduced prices Sat­
urday, June 12, and the following week. W e ’ll save you big. Get your coat
at TIIK NKW LA D IE S’ GARMENT STORE
famous
three-quarter
length
polo twain
«mats in
in n soft
with l«*«|
leather
........
.
-I«.««.»»» i*
1 *^ 1 «
jrwiij
ull « shades
illlit '» Willi
W ork and Save
Millinery
That’s the way to beat the high cost o f living.
We can't do youi work for you, but we can help
you save—on clothes.
L A D IE S’ AND .MISSES’ HATS AT ONE-HALF’
I’ RIl'K ON SATURDAY, JUNE 12!, AND ALL
THE FOLLOWING WEEK.
FREE—$7.50 SILK WAIST GIVEN WITH EVERY SUIT ON SATURDAY, JUNE 12 COME TO
THE NEW STORE SATURDAY, WHERE YOUR DOLLAR WILL DO ITS FULL DUTY— AT
The New
Ladies’ Garment Store
OSTRANDER BUILDING. NORTH SIDE OF MAIN AVENUE, COTTAGE GROVE, OREGON
MOUNT VIEW.
(Specml to The Sentinel, l
June 9.—-Mrs. Anna Hoffman, o f
('it - ti nt:i n. urrixeil Wednesday of lust
week for a visit with her mother nnd
soter, Mr*. J. Kile and Mrs. C. \V.
St*:i ra.
Karl and Arthur Ishmael und Mrs.
Gilbert have gone to Rosehurg to
with their mother. Mr* Mary Ishmael.
who is very ill there at the home of '
her ni.-t«'r.
Mr. and Mr». Fred Frost and »on. of
Divide, s| m 'I i t the week end nt the W
1> Heath home. •
Mias Pearl l.nyng sp»-nt a few days
o f lust week with Mr«. C. \Y. Hears.
Mr. ;ind Mrs. F. B. Phillips and son the Grove over Sunday.
Rodney were Sunday guests o f Mr.
Mrs. L. R. Long was out from the
and Mr*. Charles Conner in Delight Grove Thursday afternoon and visited
Valley.
with her mother. Mrs. W. D. Heath.
Mrs. Daniel Hennignn came up from
'V. J. Chapman, Otto Chapman and
Eugene Saturday and on Sunday n Miss Osie Chapman went to the Grove
truck load o f people nernmpanied Mr Saturdav.
and Mr: Hennignn nnd Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Johnson an a picnic to Ixirane
NEW PRICES ON RI TTER WRAPS
where, on account o f the rain, they — The continued advance in the price
took refuge with Mr. and Mrs. George o f paper makes it necessary to charge
Schneider.
the following prices for printed butter
Mrs. Kate Hears visited over the wraps: On Friday afternoons nnd Sat­
week end with her da ufehtwr, Mrs. urdays only— First hundred, #1.25; ad­
Victor Chapman, at Curtin.
ditional wraps taken at the same time
Mr. Kile has been sick the past as first hundred, 50c the hundred. Ou
week.
any other day, add 25c to the total
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kelley were in | price o f the order.
d e jl9 tfc
RAGTIME
PIANO PLAYING
Un-Musical Beginners Taught to
Play Popular Music in 12 Lessons
-Such Pieces A s—
“ Dardanella”
“ Naughty W altz”
“ <’andina Sunshine”
“ Vam p”
“ Indian Moon”
“ Hindustan”
“ Kara van”
“ Sunshine of Your Smile’
“ Tell Me”
“ Rosarv”
“ M\ Bahv’s Arm s”
Taught to play them with pep, swing, accent, supplying that
“ intangible something” so often lacking in pianists. Learn to add
notes, runs, chimes, play double bass, etc. Knroll now— 12 lessons
take onlv
" 12 weeks’ time.
•
•
“Hand in Hand”
%
W aterm an Piano School
R O Y J. W H IT E , Mgr.
917 Willamette Street, Eugene, Ore.