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About Cottage Grove sentinel and Cottage Grove leader. (Cottage Grove, Oregon) 1915-1921 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1920)
> 4 OREGON NEWS NOTES OF GENERAL INTEREST Price Reductions Principal Events of the Week Briefly Sketched for Infor mation of Our Readers. IW>mr* new Catholic church will N> dedicate«) Sunday. November 7 There lit a shortage of apple pickers In the orchard vicinity of A n I i I iiiii I Two or more fe.S of h i i o w bus fallen In the Orunltc and Greenhorn moun tains. P o r c i sorv HAPK F arm Tractor More than 100,000 Fordson tractors have been sold to tanners in the l nited States. They are helping those farmers do more and better work in less time at less coat. North, east, south, west— everywhere the Fordson has proven itself a money-maker ami a real necessity to the farmer. Besides it is helping mightily to solve the labor problem. These 100,000 and more practical farmers have affirmed the economy— the exceptionally low fuel and operating cost of the Fordson, its time and labor-saving qualities and its ability to increase production. The Fordson was built to be the most economical tractor; it is compact and devoid of ex cessive weight; and it is built of the same strong iron ami steel as the Ford car. Winter or bad weather does not hinder the Fordson’s use fulness. Day or night— twenty-four hours a day if you choose — you can utilize the Fordson. Only so many Fordsons are allotted to this territory. Or ders are being filled in sequence— first come first served. Let us have yours now. There’s .'t practical use for the Fordson every day of the year. L e t’s tell you. Come in and have a tractor talk, (live us a chance to make a demonstration on your own farm. W oodson Brothers Subscribe if you can, borrow it if you need to, steal it if you have to. but read The Sentinel City Meat Market BARTELS & SAFLEY, PROPS PHONE 89 RUNNING HENRY FORD A CLOSE RACE GET OUT YO UR J IT N E Y S A N D SPENT) TH EM C H E E R F U L L Y FOR THE F O L L O W IN G Friday and Saturday Specials Sirloin steak, per lb.......................................................... 20c Round steak, per lb.............................................................. 20c T-Bone steak, per lb.......................................................... 20c Fancy roast beef, per lb.......................................... — 15c Boiling beef, per pound....................................................... 10c Brisket boil beef, per lb....................................................... 8c Swift Empire bacon, lb................ 32c Dixie Bacon, Swift, lb.........................................................32c Valley mild bacon, lb........................................................ 32c I2 l/ 2c S w ift’s Jewel shortening,............... 5 lbs. $1.20, 10 lbs $2.35 Rex shortening............................ .....5 lbs. $1.15; 10 lbs $2.25 Bartels & Salley Premium lard...... 5 lbs $1 40; 10 lbs $2.75 S w ift’s Cotosuet................................................................ $1.50 Catsup, a ja r........ ............................. ....................... „......... 32c Mustard, a ja r..................................................................... 14c Cottage Grove Creamery butter, lb................................... 60c Maid o ’ Clover butter, lb.................................. 64c Gold Crest butter, lb....... .................................................... 62c Tillamook cheese, lb..................................... 40c This is sure a great opportunity to save money, for we are sidling meat far below cost just to advertise the quality of the meat we sell. With the coming of winter Oregon Oily Is faeliiK an acute shortage of homes. The new Polk directory Just Issued at linker, gives dial city a population of 9000. I.evlna Wright, «h o settled In l’lns Valley nearly 60 years ago, is dead at Halfway, aged 94 yeurs. Olaf Anderson, confessed wife mur derer, hanged himself In his cell nt the county lull In Astoria. The big mill of the Alsea River lum ber company ut Ghnbrook will begin shipping lumber next week. It Is rumored In Astoria that the O. W. R At N lines will soon have ill roct rail connection with that city The Increase In the cost of operat ing the Portland city government since the end of 1916 has been 48 6 per cent Ktirglars entered the store of J W Merritt at Gold Hill and escaped »1th $500 worth of stioi-s and furnishing goods. Only two schools In Linn county nre without teachers, according to Mrs. | Ida Cummings, county School buih t - Intendent. All advertising signs along the John I>ny highway must be torn down, ac cording to orders of the state highway commission James Winslow, arrested at Klam ath Kails September 29 for alleged burglary, sawi-d through his cell door | and escaped. , The ('oast Range lumber company's mill near Eugene has reopened after a layoff of a month Nearly 200 un-n are employed. The Issuance of $7000 In bonds by the city of Roseburg to purchase an aviation field has been blocked by a referendum petition. Nine cars of sheep were Hhlppcd from Prlnevllle to Chicago this week ! and 25 cars were shipped out for the same market last week. Sawmills of L u te county hnve deter mined that a rut In wages of alsiut 20 per cent must be made or the plants ' must cease operations. C. I. Lewis, manager of the Oregon Orower»' Cooperative asso< latlon, plaees the prune losses of the Wlllain- i ette valley at 50 per cent. Work on the new foundry of the Medford Iron works Is progressing rapidly ami the foundry will be In operation In about a month. A dental clinic has bccq opened In the Astoria public schools, the dentists alternating to give time In examining the teeth of school children. The Rp<-rial election called for ap proval or rejection of the special tax b-vy In the Ochoco district approved the levy by a vote of 44 to 34. Ramey Prlne, after whom Prlnevllle was named and who was well known throughout eastern Oregon. Is reported dead at Fort Lapwai In Idaho. Sixty per cent of Umatilla county's 1920 wheat crop has been sold by the farmers and moved. The average price received was $2.20 per bushel. J. It . Campbell, a Clatsop county farmer, lost a wagon In the qulr-ksund I between Columbia and Sunset beaches | and narrowly escaped with his life. Work will begin at once on the ron- j Crete walk, oeean pier and Roosevelt drive at Si-aside, the contractor having 1 agreed to take the $260,000 bonds at | 94. William It. Elliott, Camp creek : farmer, was aequltti-d by a Jury In olr- I cult court at Eugene of the rhnrge of murdering his neighbor, Vivien Dun- ten. The oil well being driven by the Ore- I gon Petroleum company on Reaver | creek, alsiut three miles east of La- comb, has been drilled more than 800 feet. \Yc will promptly follow tlit* market in iinv decline on any class of m»oils. \Yt* do not claim an\ particular credit lor lliis for wc tlunk it tint* to 4>ur friends and eiistomers. A fine assortnient of sweaters, winter underwear ami water repellant dolliing received this week. New shoes, from the finest shoes for a hahy to heavy loaner shoes, every dav. are column in iicarlx Our stock of shoes is now complete and we invite in Sped ion both as to quality and price. Powell & Burkholder Phone 70 Corner of Fifth and Main L Y N X H O LLO W (H|M*rml to T h e Sen tinel.) Nov. F in e s t uml l*ewie CfiMwell and Le s te r L o i t e r attendisi the h o y s ’ convention in Rtumhurg. Mrs. I.enna Ti»rg:i>«»n o f Sits < t ton, t \i« it in g at the J . A. l l n ^ .4 home 'riu* y o u n g peojde were plea an' ly e n te rtain e d in tin* lle n n k in a n home F r i d a y night in honor o f M i — M abel ' e ig hteenth b irth d ay. T h e J u s . Plant and \w b re y Wolf« r«l |HM»ide w«*re Cottagi* (»rovi* \ÌHÌt«>r Your Children slllllllll Mi l l Ilf HI' 1 1 1 III Hcl ll l l ll until I hi ir i-yi'M an- opticall) cornel It in a g i i n i ha n di ca p im scholar* to ti \ in study when then- visum is def ect ive l'tiewlay. M a rv in J a r k ««ni and L a u r e a r e Kish er attend«*«! l«»«lg** in the O ro \e S a f u r dny night. Miss Ihirdell F isher atten«l«**l a «lut «*4 in ( ’ r«'swell F r id a y n i g h t o f la«t we* k L. L. *ìreen left f«>i Suth«*rlin I«* • Moody** D r ^ C u rr* Kryptok U iura Arc It* He $ From my i!!l years of ex perietiee hi eye e x uni mill 1011, eye tcMtilif!, and t In- f i l l i n g and gr in di ng ol' c o r n e t glasses, I am in a position In advi se as III the Very Inst possible CO III.si to take «lay. Sir. and Mrs. Win Hluteis h a v e move«) into a new lions* built on th«-.r pine,» and the A u b n v W*»jfor«l fa m ily are oei’ iiping the S lu te r house. Mr. and Mrs. F K. T a y lo r g a v e 1« com m u n ity p arty P r id u y night o f last w eek in which the gu ests w«*r«» m asked anil ilri’ss«*«! as ghosts. A nevi* 11 un«l an half potimi s«»n was born to Mr. and Mrs. M elvin J n r k s o n October 2 M. Mrs. H. II. J a c k s o n , o f Cr«*sw«*ll. ram«* up F r i d a y o f last week to m ake the aer|ua»ntanc«* «»f h«*r new gram lson. « You can consult me wilh perfect confidence Sherman W. Moody O P T O ME T R I S T Willamette St., E u g e n e , 881 Oregon ja? •xw'wqwisrv 3 It’s dollars to doughnuts— ■ no man ever smoked a better cigarette at any price! A M E L S quality, and their expert blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos hand you a cigarette that will sat isfy every smoke desire you ever expressed. You will prefer this Camel blend to either ,'C^ kind smoked straight! C \ 1 t . r f c - J p v y \> ~ ■ ■ T''. ' * * Camels mellow mildness will certainly M -»'• - r * ^ aPPeal *° y«u. The “body” is all there, a n d * > ¿ I t h a t s m o o t h n e s s ! It’s a delight! ' ?mä P «ir*' T U R K IS H fy IK J M t j 11 C te i, T- -j* Vyfr fcc », .u BLENT) «« f. r 1 » cica " A ** Go the limit with Camels! They will not tire your taste. And, they leave no unpleas ant cigaretty aftertaste nor unpleasant ciga- retty odor! J u s t c o m p a r e C a m e l s w i t h a n y ci^a* r e t t e in th e w o r ld a t a n y p r ic e / The Willamette river at Independ ence Is reported to be at a higher | stage now than at .any pervious time during the month of October for 25 years. It cost 12 wheat growers In Sherman county $1.62 per bushel to produce wheat Inst year, according to Oregon agricultural college farm management I reports. Ground Is being broken for the W in chester sanitarium on the George A. Lovejoy ranch near Ilosebnrg. The I Institution will cost $1,000,000 when completed. After being Idle for some time the sawmill of S. C. Cleveland near Dallas, has resumed operation«, with the ex- ! peetatlon that It will continue to run all winter. In less than 10 months of this year, Salem’s building record showed an In crease ol more than 300 per cent wh«n compar'd with figure» for the entire year of 1919. V
