Cottage Grove sentinel and Cottage Grove leader., January 21, 1921, Image 8

I
while
Neighborhood
News ¡I1“'1«'
______
______________ ____________ Mr. ami Mr»
Front,
DOBENA
(Special to The Sentinel.)
Jan. 17.— Edwin Bedford returned
home Thursday from Spokane, Wash.
Mr. and Mr». C. M. Mel. in ami
family motored to Saginaw Thursday
evening.
Mr». Anna Teeter», o f the Drove,
carne np Friday for a week-» \i»it
with Mr». Carolina Doolittle.
Robert Shield» returned home Fri
day from Springfield.
ilallie Willeta, o f the Drove, »pent
the week end with Mias Bertha Kirk.
Mr. and Mr» A. S. Ward motored
to Springfield Sunday to visit with
relatives.
Mark Cnrmanicu. o f Portland, is vis­
iting at the J. E. Bedford home.
Mi»s Benetta Teeters, of Willa
kensie, »pent the week end at home.
Mrs. Stanley Dnmowood went to
Disston Sunday to spend the week with
her hu»l>aud. who is working there.
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Holstrom. and
children, o f Marcela, were Sunday
guest» at the J. H. Kirk home,
Miss Belle Van Sc hoi sc k went to
Eugene Monday, where she ha» been
given charge o f the dining room of
the Drigga hotel.
8. K. Busirk, o f Kosehurg, who ha*
been visiting at the homes of his
daughter». Mrs. C. M. McLin and Mrs.
Joe Smith, left Saturday for Fresno,
California, for the benefit o f his
health.
(Special to The Sentinel.)
Jan. 17.— 0. L. Carlile and son Ken
neth and Mr. and Mrs. E A Doolittle,
o f the Drove, spent Wednesday night
with Mr. Carlile and Mrs. Doolittle’s
sister, Mrs. J. Q . A. Young.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Taylor and
Mr*. John Kebelbeek were Cottage
Drove visitors Friday.
Mrs. Jaskson Sprinkel. o f the Drove,
is visiting with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey Taylor.
Mrs. L. G. Markham and Mrs.
Sprinkel spent Friday with Mrs O. M.
Kebelbeek.
Mrs. L. D. H u ff visited Thursday
with Mrs. T. J. Clark.
Mrs. O. M. Kebelbeek gave her
husband n birthday dinner Sunday.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs. O.
J. Kappauff and family, and Mr. and
Mrs. John Kebelbeek and family.
L. D. Huff and G. J. Kappauff were
iu the Drove last week.
Vivian White ts on the sick list.
Mrs. Oilerist and Miss I-a mb vis­
ited Sunday afternoon with Mrs. J. G.
Murry.
Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Führer and
daughter Hazel were in the Grove
Monday evening to attend the lyeeum
lecture.
Grandpa Gilham and his grand­
daughter Ada are both on the sick list.
Mrs. O. M. Kebelbeek spent Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. Charles White.
Mrs. John Kebelbeek was called to
Salem Wednesday on account of the
death o f her sister-in-law, Mrs. F.
Pieser.
(Special to The Sentinel)
Jan. lit.— Mrs. Clnude Arne has been
quite ill with influenza but is now re­
covering.
J. R. Cooler was in the Grove one
day last week.
Claude Arne is clearing his place o f
stumps, with the assistance o f Mr.
McCormick and Leon Arne.
Mrs. C. W. Sears spent
Monday
night with Mrs. Kate Sears in the
S. i r t
F. M
<*>■ " »». "
Front »mi Harry
Hlm>
M ou ntain,
"<
ami
t he
« ris o ti
und Clarence Sears were Sunday guest»
at the W I) Heath home.
F B. Phillips has purchased a num
ber of sheep of J K Cooley.
F B. Fhillips was in the Drove
Monday
Frank Sears, of the Drove, and Wil
linai and Addison Heath spent Mon
day night at the C. \V. Sears heme
Frank Duggisberg ha» been quite ill
with tonsilitis.
BLUE MOUNTAIN
(Special to the Sentinel.)
Jan. IS -John Allen. Mr. Land
wehr and Paul Mays were Drove vi*
itors Friday.
Finley Whippy ami Albert Kissue
Irairged the road Friday
Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Dowetis were
in Cottage Drove Friday,
Arthur Rouse visited at the Finley
Huff home !»»t week
Mr*. Dan Brumbaugh visited with
Mr*. Mbert Lancaster Friday after
mmn.
„
Bessie Mooney is home from Cottage
Drove for a few day» on account of
trouble with her eyes
Rev Ianeeson was hurt quite badly
Sunday when he caught his foot and
fell on a stump a* he was playing ball
Mr. ami Mrs Albert U n t H t e r vis
ited at the Robert Lancaster home In
Cottage Drove Sunday.
Finley Whippy was in the Drove
Tuesday on business.
Our Mid-Winter White Sale
Exceptionaly Low Prices— A Com plete A ssortm ent
It <s with some considerable pride that we present our white goods sale. 1‘erhaps you have
thought this year you eouhl not afford the supply you usually purehase. II so, you eau; so dis
m i s s it from thought, as our showing makes it quite possible for every woman to indulge in
her usual purehases and many exceptional bargains will In* found.
Our Entire Stock of Muslin Under­
wear, Including Gowns, Petticoats,
Bloomers, Drawers, Combination
Suits, Corset Covers Chemise, etc.
at 1-3 Off
Ja nua r y Sale of Bed Linens— In
eluding Sheets and Sheeting, Pil­
low Cases and Tubing, Spreads
Blankets, Also Towels, Muslins,
Voiles, Etc.
Supply Your Future Needs at
These Reduced Prices
9 4 BLEACHED PIQUOT SHEETING
REDUCED TO, YARD 65c
BLACK BUTTE
HEBRON.
MOUNT VIEW
of
Mr
(Special to the Sentinel.)
Jan. 1* I In and E ffa Hopper vis
ited at the home o f Miss Alice Brad
ford Sunday.
Miss Isabell Grant. Ray Jingens,
Miss Grace Funk and Glen Jenkins
attended the masquerade dance Satur
day night nt l .o well.
Guv Vanntta returned Saturday from
Cottage Grove, where he had been
spending a few day».
m iW
Envelop«* chemise o f muslin ami batiste, lace ami embroidery
trimmed, that were $1.65, $l.9S and $2 25, now
SAGTNAW
$1.10, $132 and $1 50
(Special to the Sentinel.)
Jan. lit.— Mrs. L
C. Scott was
in Eugene Monday.
W. L. Leonard was in the Grove j
Monday.
Mr Gerard ;ind family, of Spring
field, visited at the S. H. Jarret home
Sunday.
Chas. Sharon and daughter Ruth,
were in the Grove Wednesday.
Terry Moody was ui the Drove Tues
day.
•
J O. Scott, of Eugene, visited at |
the 1- C. Scott home Tuesday.
\\ m Jameson, if Manitoba. Can., vis
ited at the Johnston home Thursdnv.
STAR.
Combiiiation suits of fiiit batiste and muslin, lace and em­
broidery trimmed, that were +1 75, .>'2, $3 and .+.150, now
$1.17, $1.35, $2 00 and $2 33
Bloomers of fine batiste and cotton
>125 ami $1 50, now
*
crepe
that wen
7!le, ¡I' m -,
53c, 65c, 83c and $100
Muslin petticoats, lace and embroidery trimmed, tlint were
♦ ».75, $2, ♦2.39, $2.50, .fit, $3.50 and $4, now
$1.17, $1.33, $1.59, $1 67, $2 00, $2 33 and $2 67
Muslin gowns, lace ami embroidery trimmed; high neck, long
si..... s, round and V-neck slip-over styles; Philippine hand
embroidered gowns included that were ♦1.25, $1.75, $1.95,
$2 25, $2.75, $3 and $3 50, now
83c, $1.17, $1.33, $1.50, $183, $2.00 and $2 33
(Special to the Sentinel.)
Jan. IS.— Several from here attended |
the play. * * E m c r t ld i’ ’, | ir n by lb «
seni'ir l ias- I l f till Cottage Grove high |
school Thursday evening.
Clyde Hastings and family have I
moved into the Whitlock house at |
camp.
Francis Wicks, and Mrs
Lizzie I
Smith and children motored to the [
Grove Saturday.
Velma Bailee v ¡s,ti ii -ev.-nl days at I
last week with Florence Land at |
Dorena.
Jennett Spahr, o f Dorena. spent the I
week end at home.
Mr . Earf Neil left for PortltM l|
Saturday to visit with her sister.
Church services werf held Sunday I
morning and evening at the Star school
house and in the afternoon nt the I
JAN U ARY CLEARANCE SALE OF
WASH WAISTS
We nave divided our entire stock of voile and flaxon waist»
into two lots. All waists selling formerly at $1 H9 to $2 39
r.nl.iced for our January White Sale tu-
S I bleached Phplot sheeting, reduced to yd
10 I bleaehisl I’npiot sheeting, reduced to yd
s I brown I’npiot sheeting, reduced fu yd
9 4 brown Pnpiot nhucimg, reduced t<> yd
10 I brown Pnpiot sheeting, reduced to vd
9 4 blenched Mohawk sle eting, reduced to yd
9 I blenched Mohaw . sheeting i educed to yd
10-I bleached Mohawk »heeling, reduced to yd
s 4 brow n Mohawk she« ting, reduced to yd
9^1 Brown Mohawk sheeting, reduced to yd
10 I brown Mohawk »heeling, reduced to yd
12 inch Quiiiebnug pillow tubing, reduced to yd
42 inch Piipiot pillow tubing, reduced to yd
72x'-l bed spre ids, reduced to each
76x90 fine satin bedspreads, reduced to each
Rlx’ Ml Mohawk sheets, reduced to each
R 1x90 I'iqtlot » h e e l s , reduced to each
12x36 Mohawk pillow eases, ieduced to each
42\36 Mohawk pillow eases, reduced to each
|Rx36 good quality buck hand towels, each
lRx!’2 good quality hand towels
each 21c; 5 for
22x12 extra heavy Turkish towel», each
36-inch Indian Head, reduced to vd
4Vinch Indian Head, reduced to yd
HOPE MUSLIN, THE YARD, 15c
$1.48
All waists selling, formerly nt $2 69 to $2!Is reduced for our
January White Sale to—
$1 98
36 inch blenched Lonsdale muslin, reduced to vd
36 inch bleached Fruit of the Loom, red need to yd
36 inch Berkeley No. 100 fine eamhric, reduced to yd
Helliwell, B angs an d M ark sb u ry
The Daylight Store----------------- ------- For Quality and Service
Painless Parker
The Famous Dentist
e o p l e living
a hundred miles
or more away
come to my oflires
to have their teeth
fixed up. I make it
a rule that those
from a d ista n ce
shall be w aited
upon immediately
and their work be
completed first, so
they can go back home as
soon as possible.
Years ago 1 discovered how
to extract and fix teeth with­
out hurting, and was so
su cc e s s fu l that people
ca lled me “ P ain less”
Parker. My practice has
grown until 1 now have
P
twenty-eight offices,
and all my associ­
ates in these offices
have been taught
how to p r a c tic e
p a in less dentistry
as well as I can do
it myself. We have
fixed up the teeth
of over a million
people, and call our
way of practicing
“ the E. R. P ark er System.”
If your teeth are bothering
you, and you want them put
in good shape without hurt­
ing and w ith ou t pay­
ing a fancy price, come
to our nearest office,
w h ich you w ill find
located at
Seventh Avenue and W illam ette Street, Eugene, Oregon
J7 28
H om e pride tells
you to buy—
Pride of Oregon
Home made flour
Cottage Grove
Flour Mills
Frank Orr, after
pending acvrrnl
weeks at the J. T. Sallee burar, left
Tuesday for his home in southern Ore-
Raymond Wicks motored to the
Drove Saturday afternoon.
Several from here attended a mu»
quernde dance at the Dorena hall Sat
urday evening.
Wildwood school house by Mr. Skelton.
The snow which hns been .visible
for more than two weeks on the
mountain tops has melted, leaving them
pretty and green.
Mr. nnd Mrs. O. C. Sallee, of Roiv
River, visited at the J. I’ Wirks home
Sunday.
Johnnie ('o le , o f the Grove, visited
friends- in Star Tuesday evening.
Francis Wicks, Raymond Wicks, nnd
Dale Owen »pent Sunday evening nt
the J. T. Sallee home.
Mary Owen visited with the Spahr
girls Sunday.
Francis Wicks, Arthur Sallee, and
Dale Owen spent Monday evening with
Earl Neal.
WALDEN
(Special to the Sentinel.)
Jan. 14,— Lloyd Smith is moving his
family down from Row River, where
he has been employed for several
month*.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. I.inebaugh vis
ited Hiyiday at the Claude Arno hom<w
Mr. and Mrs. Preston Smith were in
the Drove Saturday.
Mrs. Fred Frost spent Friday at the
Castle home.
Mr. and Mrs. ‘ Olen I.inebaugh and
son spent Saturday night at the J. B.
I.inebaugh home.
Hattie and Ruth Ix'bow »pent the
week end with their parents, Mr. nnd
Mrs. Jas. Lobow.
Fred Frost, D. H. Brumbaugh and
llnrry Castle wvro in Eugene on husi
ness Friday.
Mrs. J. B. I.inebaugh snd Mrs. II. D.
Chamberlain and son were in the
Drove Friday.
Mr. nnd Mrs. E. Haltzman were in
the Grove Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs.f C. J. Hopper attended
the show in the Grove Sunday evening
Mrs. Floyd Jones and children spent
Thursday with her mother, Mrs. D. H.
Brumbaugh
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Williams spent
Sunday at the Jas. I.ebow home.
EUOENE SCHOOL BOYS
CAPTURE YOUNO BUROLAR
Milton Lane ami Willi,. West rope,
pupils at the Dunn sehool just south
of Eugene, are responsible for the
apprehension of a youthful burglar
who had been operating for a number
of week* past, according to his own
confession to the officers. These hoys
Friday forenoon followed the burglar
out the road toward H|ieiicer butte,
compelled him to come down town with
them und turned him over to Sheriff
St irk e Is.
The burglar, who gave his name us
Charles K Shepard nnd his age 1»,
had stolen an overcoat belonging to
young Lane, having entered the Lane
home on South Willnmette Street a
few days ago.
The boys recognized
the coat worn liy Shepard ns he
passed the sehool house us the one
stolen, and they took after him.
When they euiight up with him Hhep
nrd declared he knew nothing of any
burglaries and agreed to go to the
home o f George Oswald, which was
also robbed a few days ago. Oswald
identified a fountain pen in Shepards
possession a* being his and accompli
nieil the trio to the sh e riff’s office,
where the officers obtained a com
plete confession of several burglnric*
committed by Hhepard
He told the
officers that he had all the loot in a
vacant house just outside the city
limits on South Abler street where he
had been staying for some time, and
several suit cases filled with stolen
clothing, jewelry and many other
articles were recovered.
Flyers Buy Overland«.
The aerial patrol flier* assigned to
work on the Meiican border are the
top notchers o f the game, nnd they
c a n ’t help but show their capacity for
correct observation nnd judgment in
most of their moves.
For instance, four officers nnd a
non-commissioned officer in B Flight
12 Aero Squadron, stationed nt Nog
ales, Arizona, have purchased car* to
take them to and from the flying field
and aid in making quick trips if n
flying machine is stalled while on
daily patrol duty.
And every one
bought an Overland.
j21.
On account o f the very small margin
o f profit in butter wraps, the price
hereafter will ho for cash only. Wrnps
Whatever kind of job printing you sent out by mall necessarily will be
have, The Sentinel can handle it for sent e. o. d. unless paid for in nd
you.
••• vance.
It vou can’t ai ford to subscribe for The Sentinel,
von
can t afford
not
to
read
someone
rise’s
Free!
Pennsylvania Auto Tube
“Ton Tested”
For a limited period we lire giving new mid
regular customers, with each Vacuum ( ’up
T in ’ bought at our garage, one “Ton Tested”
Tube of corresponding size.
Buv now!
Save money by anticipating your spring
and summer tin' and tube needs.
The Service Garage
S I» R A V
IS
I jll-28.
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t
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LONG
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di USON