Cottage Grove sentinel and Cottage Grove leader., August 27, 1920, Image 6

Mr. Collins lived here a number of
years ago.
Miss Beuettu Teeters returned Sun
day from a visit with friends at Eula.
Miss Lottie YanSchoiack is visiting
friends at Drain this week.
Louis Scarbrough arrived Sunday
from Eugene for a visit at the home
of his uncle, James Bedford,
Mr. aud Mrs, Win. Johnson left Mon
iln.v for Idaho where they will make
their home.
Mrs, Naomi Bales returned Saturday
from a visit with her daughter, Mrs.
John Chapman, at Eugene.
Mrs. P. S. Hales went to Mount
Yiew Sunday for a few d a y s’ visit
with relatives.
I Neighborhood News
DOREN A.
(Special to Th<> Sentinel.)
Aug. 2."> Mr». K. A. MoKinley re
turned Thursday from Ma»»itt Inlet,
B. 0., « b r r v »he had been \ i siting her
non, W. N. Uiegerieh.
J. H. Kirk «a * in Eugene on busi­
ness Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kelly and chil­
dren, o f the drove, »(»‘ fit Thursday
and Friday visiting at the Frisl Kelly
uud Kov Unroot to homes.
Miss Daisy Bales went to Eugene
Sunday to visit her aunt. Mrs. John
Chapman.
Mrs. C. E. Wagner, o f Portland, who
had been visiting her brother in-law
and family, returntsl home Saturday.
Kev. Severson conducted services at
the church Sunday morning.
Miss Belle YauSehoinck. o f the Ho­
tel Oregon, spent Sunday visiting with
her parents.
Mrs. M. P. daroutte was up from
Ia'ona Friday visiting at the Roy da
routte home.
Ballard Collins, o f the soldiers’ home
at Roseburg, spent several days o f last
STAR.
(Special to The Sentinel.)
Aug. 115. Church services were held
at the school house Sunday morning
and evening by Rev. Skelton.
Mrs. Ida Wicks and Mrs. J. H.
Spa hr and daughters Pretta and Jessie
left Saturday for Kitsou springs.
Oral and Arthur Sallee and Miles
Wicks spent Saturday night and Sun
dya in the Bohemia district.
Alv is W icks and Arthur Sallee mo
tored to Eugene Wednesday.
Plena Owen, of Washington, visited
« ^ s ^ k ^ ^ o d t ^ n £ ^ o M ^ f n iM id s ^ a t ^ ln ^ r i M K \ ^ Tuesday evening at the Lillie Owen
e r .... ....
...... ... D
*3
er
i g
Boxiti ig Betuts
Labor Day
S e p te m b e r, 6
, j FTERS"I)|A^ CND BRANI) SCHOOL SHOFc
r ^
EVERY PAIR SOLID LEATHER - WELL PUT TOGETHER
There 1» C»< hm I Looks and Good, Honeiit Wear in Every Pair,
H E L L IW E L L , B A N G S & M A R K S B U R Y
THE DAYLIGHT STORE FOR QUALITY
home and left Wdenesdya morning for
California.
Mr. aud Mrs. J. E. Woodson and
children, o f the Prove, visited at the
Ida W ieks home Wednesday evening
of last week.
Jeiinett and Lillie Spuhr and Velina
Sallee vintisi Sunday at Row River.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. W o k s went to
Eugene Tuesday. Mr Wick», who ha»
been ill f< r some time, is receiving
medical treatment.
Mrs. J. T. Sallee and son Melvin
visitisi Thursday with
Mis.
Mile'
Pitcher.
Dale Owen was in Dorcna Sunday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W u-ks were hi
the Grove Saturday evening.
Peiieviev e PiKpicttc ’» fourteenth birth
•lny anni\<>r«urv.
frank latitine nini Prima* and Maude
J* " " t ’l '• Red Sunday at the J. \
I. i w e home at Lea burg.
Mr. and Mr,. I .en Tobin, Johnnie
1 brilli und Alfred Pleuard wer,.
,|„
‘ ■rove Saturday afternoon.
Tommie Hodgson has purrlmsed a
llupmnbilc car.
*
Mrs. I si Hells Stewart, Mrs. Hunts
man. Mrs. Duwens, Mrs. Harrison nad
Pray ce Smith ....... red to Blue Mona
tain I relay to pick hn/cl nuts.
Mr. Crowe and Frank lailtlii
mo
tor.-d to Leabnrg Tuesday evening
Mrs. G. II. Sloan and Mphiuise a ml
hraiik latitine are on the so k list.
MOUNT VIEW.
SAGINAW.
Moose Hall[ Cottagi Grove
BRUD
SHAMROCK,
M GR.-PR0M 0TER
E D U C A T IO N P A Y S
(Special to The Sentinel.)
Aug. 2.V Miss Fiossi,- Mathis went
to Lowell Tuesday for a few days vis
it with friends.
Mrs. J. Allen and daughters, of
Portland, and Mrs. Wallace, of Cottage
Prove, spent Monday at the home ot
Mrs. Allen’s sister, Mrs. L. C. Scott.
Mrs. Adney and children are visiting
in Drain.
T. R. Scott visited at home Thurs
day evening.
J. Fogli* and P. Fogle were in the
Prove Monday.
The W. P. Dick family returned
Sunday from tin outing at McCredie
springs.
the Prove Sat
Mr. lturgess was
unlay.
Mrs. ti. Fogle returned from the hos
pitnl Saturday night.
Mrs. Mike Kirkendail was in Eugene
Thursday.
Mrs. F. T. Benston was in Eugene
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Neat and
daughter Edith, end Mrs. J. I*. Neat
and daughter Mary, of Coburg, visited
Sunday at the Charles Sharon home.
Mr. and Mrs. W. I,. Isonard and
daughter l.ucile were in the Prove
Wednesday evening.
ROW RIVER.
TOR THE INDIVIDUAL AND FOR THE STATE
A Person With No Education Has but One Chance in 150,000 to
Render Distinguished Service to the Public
With Common School Education_____________ ___
4 Chances
With High School Education___________________
»7 Chances
With College Education___________ __ ___________ 800 Chances
ARE YOU GIVING YOUR CHILD HIS CHANCE?
THOSE
STATES
ARE WEALTHIEST T H A T
MOST IN EDUCATION
IIAYE
INVESTED
Oregon Agricultural College
Through a “ Liberal and Practical Education” Prepares the
Young Man and Young Woman f i r -Useful Citizenship and
Successful Careers in
Agriculture
Commerce
Engineering
Pharmacy
Mining
Forestry
Home Economics
Vocational Education
Tlie training includes PHYSICAL EDUCATION, MUSIC, ENGLISH,
MODERN LAN PI APK, ART and the Other Essentials o f a
Standard Technical College Course
FALL TERM OPENS SEPTEMBER 20, 1920.
TUITION IS FREE
(Special to The Hentinel.)
Aug. 25.— Mr. and Mrs. Wade Watts
and baby left Monday for Oakland,
Calif.
m
M:,b«-| Mosby, of Donna, visited at
the Frank Pleuard home several days
of last week.
Pearl and Elmer McCollum are ill
with measles.
Jen nett Spahr, o f Star, was in Row
River Saturday morning.
An enjoyable dance was given here
Saturday evening in honor of Mi--
Dick Hickson
STATIONERY
MAGAZINES AND
LATEST MUSIC
For Information Write to
The Registrar, Oregon Agricultural College, Corvallis, Oregon
8-13|9 I7ine
Seventh and Main
(Special to 'The S,-ntini-l.)
Aug. 25. Mrs. Prnnt Bales, o f Do
reiui. is visiting with Mrs. Kate Sears
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernotl I irld» and son
Donald, o f Roseburg. visited Monday
at the W. J Chapman horrie.
Ernest .1 1 ,ti a.son, ,,f Monroe, spent
tip* week end with Mrs. Johnson at
the W. L. Miller mill.
frank Sears was up from Wendling
Monday night to we his mother Mrs
Kate Sear».
Mr. and Mrs. Heth Ferrell and < lnl
•Iren went to Cottage Grov,, Monduv
Mr. and Mrs. Lew McKibben, o f tin*
Prove, were out to the W. L. Miller
mill Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Brogibor have sold their
place to Mr. Slmtturk, of Delight
Valley.
Mr. mol Mrs. F. It Phillips left Fri
.day via motor for a visit with their
daughter ut Tillamook.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W Sear» and Mrs
Kate Sears were in the Prove S.utnr
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Miller, s. Inn
Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Hn.-iuct nod
family
picnicked
at
th„
Haw bus
Forrl on Mosby creek Sunday.
DIVIDE.
(Special to ’The Sentinel.)
hog
Mr and Mr* Robert Mle
man and little Miss Virginia Alb-tnin
visited last week with Mr» All* mini’»
col ms, Mr. mill Mrs. Ilolni. at Sonne
field.
Mrs. Nelson l.ewi», Mrs. \. Soder
strorn arol Mrs, Georg** Allerrinn sur
prised Mrs. A. E. Foster on her birth
day, and the afternoon was very en
joyably spent m fancy work » nd a
five o ’clock ten.
M rs. Sarn Alb-man vi«it.-.| Weilnes
dny with Mrs. George Mr Reynolds.
Mrs. f*. M. Chapm- ri ntid son Slier
man went of Eugene Tuesday and
Sherman underwent an operation for
the removtil o f his fonsiis. (trie ear
was also eut loose from the side of his
face, where it had grown when he was
burned when a small boy.
Mrs. Robert Alleman, Mrs. F. M
Chapman, Mis. A E. Foster and Mrs.
George Alletnnn sja*nt Thursday after
noon with Mrs. Nelson Lewis.
George D. Foster visited Tuesday
with his mother, Mrs. A E Foster.*
The F. M. Chapman family spent the
week end with Mr. rind Mrs. Al. Pray
at Yeneta. Miss Nellie Chapman re
mained for a longer visit.
Mr. and Mrs. George Alleman visited
over Hnturdny with Mr. and Mrs. Hlier
man Chapman at Eugene
AND SERVICE
B u ic k
M O D E L S 44 , 45, 46
lic t t c r “f t vour liiiick N O W , its this is
tlie last shipment of
cars.
I I m * 1921 cars conic three humlretl dollars
h i“ her. W h y not yive old man II. < \ L. a
hump !
I ’urehnso Venn ltui<*k ut tin* nlij pi in*
Lei our salesman demonstrate
for von.
the car
The W est Side Garage
W. C. Applewhite, Proprietor
Phone 14
YOU SHOULD HAVE A —
NEWHOME
J Sewing" Machine
It is time to think a b o u t
your Spting hewing, also to
1' Cl make arrangements to have
a “ .New I Ionic* delivered to
your home.
_
/ •— r-
Eccnoinize By Doin*y
Your Own Sewi >2-
f i
As your home is furnish >’ will, labor saving and comfort
giving devices, so the in L ^ I !( )ME Sewing Machine is
equipped with all lit« improvement* which make ils u s e a
pleasure and a guarantee of efficiency.
W . L. D A R B Y & CO.
LORANE.
T h e Sam ple Store Is T h e Place
T o G et Y o u r Fall Supplies
Why pay $'Lr» for shoes when
you ran get them at the Sam­
ple Store for—
$10.00
Boy»’ dress shoes, good values
from—
$2.95 to $6.50
Men’s work shoes, extra
values, from—
Men’s overalls from —
$2.25 to $2.95
Men’s coverall» at big value»
for—
$4.50
$2.95 to $10.00
Men’s loggers from—
$11.50 to $21.50
Men’s fine grade socks in big
values from—
4
oxfords,
big
values,
$5.50 to $7.50
Ladies’ fine dr ess shoes from
$7.50 to $11.50
Boys’ overalls from
big
Ladies’
from —
Misses’ shoes from —
$1.85 to $2.25
Men’s work shirts from —
$1.45 to $1.95
Men’s work gloves, big values,
from—
75c to $3.50
$2.95 to $4.50
Ladies’ skirts fr o m --
$3.95 to $10.00
1 .adíes’ sweaters,
at —
big values,
A panacea for everything
wantnds.
____________
$8.50
25c to 98c
Children’s hose from—
25c to 60c
Men’s suits
from—
of
big
values,
$30.00 to $50.00
Ladies’
at
aprons
ami
(Special to The Sentinel.)
Aug. 25.- W. W. Jackson returned
last Thursday from Colorado Springs.
Miss Eva Wentworth transueted bn
iness in both Cottage Grove and Ell
gene last Wednesday mol Thursday.
Miss Myrtle lluhhell is a new nr
rival at Hummer Rest.
A new school house is being ereeted
in the Fawn Creek district down the
Miuslaw river below l.orane. Arthur
Kelley is the contractor.
A son was born Saturday to Mr.
and Mrs. King, o f the I sirnne Or
ehards.
Housing conditions are not unite in
and around Isirmie, ns there tire about
two ilor.en empty structures in Ibis
vicinity. These range nil the wuy from
large two »tory roomy farm houses and
village residences to old arid primitive
shucks mol log lints. This is one spot in
the United States where more people
run retiilily fiin) a covering for their
heads without (laying exorbitant rents
t or being force.I to buy to gain posses
sion.
The farmers are rejoicing that their
grain is threshed and in tin* granaries
before the rains come. The yield has
been good mid in some places excellent.
dress***»
$1.95 to $4.00
For
Rent
Three
room
Sentinel
housekeeping
apartments, partially furnished; nlso
bedroom mid sitting room furnished;
2Mi blocks from high school. Lee Roy
Woods, .’117 Washington avenue, phone
134J.
8-f7|»17pd
Fordson Makes Fanning a Profession
Kdueatioiiul iiisl¡1 ntimiN have Ionic I...... trying to make farm­
ing an attractive profession nm! have done much to make
farm life attractive by teaching easier and more profitable
ways of producing ami .selling. But. it remained for the
tractor (of which the l*'ordson is tin* most popular) to make
it. possible for I In* farmer to get down to something like
professional bonne Tin* owner of a l*'ordsnn has his spare
time for studying llu* latest l inks o f tin* profession, lor keep­
ing up lo date aud renewing aer|iiaintnnee with his family.
Tb** eonlented farmer is the professional farmer who larms
with a I’ordson.
GO TO WOODSON’S FOR FORDSONS
FREF. DEMONSTRATION DAY OR NIGHT