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About Cottage Grove sentinel and Cottage Grove leader. (Cottage Grove, Oregon) 1915-1921 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 19, 1921)
g em NOTICE or MEETING OF COUNTY BOARD o r EQUALIZATION. Notie« is horoby givpn that on Mon day, September 1)2, 1921 (being the second Monday of «aid mouth), the County Board o f Equalization for Lane Count v will meet at the Court House in Eugene, Oregon. and publicly examine the Assessment Kolia and cor rect all error» iu valuation, dcecrip tion or qualities of lands, lots, or other property assessed in »aid roll», at which time and place it shall bo the duty of all persous interested to appear. Dated August IS. 1931. HERBERT E. WALKER, County Aiitflior. *19»pt9 W W SURE k A V t V *■ U /A To have money is to save it and the one sure way to save it is to open a bank account. We have every facility for 'he safe and expeditious handling of all banking matters. We respectfully solicit your ac count and can assure you of courteous treatment. Neighborhood News J LORANE. (Special to The Sentinel.) Aug. Id. The Loraue grange held a mcetiug Suturday in the grange hall. The foundation to the new high school is now completed. Mr. aud Mrs. ilari y Crow tud Dr. ed Mr». Kuv arrived last Friday from Turlarc, Calif. Mt. aud Mrs. Crow are visiting his mother, Mrs. Lillie f i t party i u n iu two m> dimes and motored via Crater lake. Mrs. ililctnan, of hiarcola, and her two little daughters aro visiting at hi the home ot hor brother iu law, Cal tlileman. Mrs. Huudersou is campiug at the Cottage Grove camp a m tlig . The Rev. K. 11. Htiehl is also atteudiug the meeting». A. E. Davie has brighteued up the looks of bis home with a new coat of paint. Tourists euroute from California to uorthern points tmd that the detour via Loraue is a short cut aud advise that this road be made as good as Pacific highway. The cool, cloudy weather, with a sprinkle of raiu during the last week, was a delightful change. The pear crop of the I.oraue orchards h:u> been sold to a California cannery and is being shipped to Cottage Grove. C. L. Seals has lost oue of his horses. MOUNT VIEW. (Special to The Seutiuel.) Aug. 17. Mr aud Mrs. J. U. Castle and family, of Walden, spent Sunday with Mrs, Castle's sister, Mrs. Claude A rue. Mrs. Charles Bales was iu Eugene M EM BER over the week end ou business eou ueeted with the school. FEDERAL RESERVE Miss Allie Phillips returned to Cor SYSTEM , vallis Sunday, after a week's visit with her parents, Mr. aud Mrs. F. H Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frost auJ Hurry Frost, of Blue Mouutaiu, were at the \V. 1). Heath home Friday eveuiug. Mrs. Anna Hoffman, .1 Huffman and Miss Kvaliua Hoffman aud Miss “ The Old Reliable” Mildred Braton, of Eugene, visited Tuesday aud Wednesday with Mrs. Huffman's sister, Mrs. C. W. Sears. Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Miller and Selma Miller attended Sunday school at Walden Sunday. Mr. aud Mrs. Randall aud daughter, of the Urove, spent Sunday with Mr. aud Mrs. Yinal Randall. Mr and Mrs. George Brumfield, Mrs. Ilaxel Carpenter and Miss Beulau Hauling and Draying Brumfield, of Cottogo Grove, were PLANO MOVINO A SPECIALTY dinner guests Friday evening of Mr. WOOD SOLD AND DELIVERED aud Mrs. C. W. Sears. Mr. and Mrs. W. l>. Heath and tarn Office la Spray Brick ilv accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frost aud Hurry Frost to Walker Sun N«ar S. P. Depot PHONE 9d day to spend the day with Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Lowry. Mr. aud Mrs. Henry McKinley left Sunday for their home at Tillamook, after a visit with Mrs. McKinley's 1 parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Sears visited I Mr. aud Mrs. J. K. Cooley Suuday. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Brumfield left Suuday for their home in Marsh Prompt Jitney service at City Transfer field. They had spent two weeks' Company. Phone 99. j2atie vacation here and in Cottage Urjvo itb Mrs. Brumfield’s parents Mr. For Sale.—Registered O. L C- pigs. Immediate delivery. George Kebei aud Mrs. C. W. Sears, aud Mr. Brum beck, phone 39F-21. jue iiSptoUpd field's parents, Mr. aud Mrs. George Brumfield. O. L C. pigs for sale, by John U. Hull, two miles south of town. jiy 15tfc. DOREN A. Warned. To hear from owner of good (Special to The Sentinel.) ranch for sale. Slate cash price, Aug. 17.—8. K. Buso k came up full particulars. D. F. Bush, Minne from Rose burg Saturday and is visit apolis, Mina. jo - - splltipd rug his daughters, Mrs. C. M. McLrn 1922 baby chick a.—Order your clucks and Mrs. Joe Smith. Mrs. B<-n Pitcher aud daughter, Mrs. now if you want early hatchers. Larson, of Wildwood, visited Sunday Heavy layers of large white eggs that at the J. H. Kirk home. top the market. Win. Hands & bon, Miss Thelma Thomason was a Eu boa 814, Cottage Urove, Ore. jly29lic gene visitor Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Watson re For Sale Fine yearling Jersey heuet. turned to Eugene Tu«-sday, after a si. F. UesLarj.es, Cottage Urol e. anile visit at the borne of Mrs. Watson’s wanted—Men or women to tane orders parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Van among mends and ueignbors tor Uie nehoiack. Robert Ward, o f Springfield, spent geuuine guaranteed Uosiery; lull line several days at the A. 8. Ward home. ror men, women aud enuuren. r.iim Faye McLin visited friemls mates darning. Me pay «Pc an Uour in Miss the Grove Friday night. spare time, or got) a week lor full Beu -tta Teeters went to Mareóla time. Experience unnecessary. Write Sunday to visit reltives. international Stocking Mills, Norris Miss Bertha Kirk went to Eugene town. Fa. oclipd Friday, returning home Sunday. Mr. aud Mrs. E. J. Leum and fam For Sale—Two-story, five-room house, one block orf Main street, ai $iuuo. ily, of the Grove, spent the week end Modern car considered in exenauge. at the home o f their daughter, Mrs. Edwin Bedford. City Market. aOlfcbw Mr. aud Mrs. J. E. Holstrom and Wood.— Old growth body fir and mid children, of Marcóla, speut Sunday at wood. City Transfer, phone 99. atfc the J. H. Kirk home. Wanted.—1000 feet of 7-inch and 8- mch wooden water pipe. Address SAGINAW. N. care BentineL a l 2 i9pu (Special to The Sentinel.) Wanted.—Ford truck or car as part Aug. 17. The Gerard family, ol payment on 38 acres; « acres m Springfield, spent Sunday with 8. H cultivation, all fenced; 7 room box house; good barn; plenty of wood aud Jarrett. Mr. and Mrs. Grav were Grove vis water; y« mile from saw mill; federal Saturday evening. loan on place; price $2otx). C. M. itors Mrs. F. T. Benston and daughter Parker, Cottage Urove, Ore., realty Gladys returned home from Portland dealer, phone 134-Y. al2ttc Sunday. Miss Gladys, who has been ill for some time, is much improved. For Sale.—Fifty acres, i* mile lrom Miss Etta Scott, of Eugene, is Cottage Urove; 8 acres in culliva tion; orchard and berries; estimated spending a few days with her parents. Charles Sharon, of Portland, is O0U cords or more of wood on place; two fine springs, 5 room house and spending a few days with bis parents. Mrs. Judson Allen and daughter bam with cnicken house. Engine wood saw with deal. Price, $J00V, terms. Mary and niece, Dorothy Curtis, left Thursday for North Carolina for an C. M. Parker, Cottage Urove, Ore., realty dealer, phone 134-Y. al3lle extended visit with relatives. H I Leonard and T. Moody at Slightly used saddle for sale at a tended the Methodist camp meeting at P ig bargain if taken soon. At Cottage Grove Saturday evening. Powell A Burkholder store. al2 2Cpd Mrs. Frank Adney was shopping in Grove Saturday. Wanted—To hear from owner ol good Cottage Mr. and Mrs. Johnston, Mrs. Scott ranch for sale. ¡State cash price, and Etta Scott attended camp meeting full particulars. D. F. Bush, Minncap at the Grove Monday. oils, Minn. alppd Miss Florence Elliott, who had been For Sale.—Cocker Spaniel pups. Myers visiting in Eugene with Mr. and Mrs. Brothers, bnginaw, Oregon. Phone Marvell Randall, returned home Hun 38-F-3. al9»pt2pd day. Mrs. Taplin returned home last week Found.—Pearl earring. Owner may from Brownsville, where she had been obtain same at Sentinel office by with her daughter. Mrs A. D. Fogle. proving property and paying for this H. Moody was in Cottage Grove Hat notice. ___________ »I-1 urday on business. Mrs. Lottie Kirkendall was shopping Old rags wanted.—Nothing less than two leet square accepted. Must be in the Grove Monday. Mrs. O. A. Harndin, of Eugene, clean and must be of material that will absorb gasoline. Old underclothes, spent Tuesday visiting at the F. T. flannel garments and the like pre Fb-iiston home. Miss Ethel Moody shopped in Cot ferred. Can not use old socks, mercer lzed or hard surface goods, or small tage Grove Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Burg«»» attend pieces of any kind. We want the best rags and pay the best price, 5c the ed camp meeting in the Grove Wed pound. The Sentinel. tf net-day. Miss Kathleen Allen, Donald and Lost. -M an's overcoat, light brown, Hubert Allen were Grove visitors heavy material. Left somewhere in Tuesday. or near Cottage Urove several wrecks Mrs. I.. Kirkendall arid daughter ago. Return to Service Oarage or Gertrude went to Roseburg Tuesday. Fletcher Harlow. al9pd F. Adney went to his ranch at Drain House for rent.-- W. B. Cooper. alOp.l Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Johnston visited Hun Lost.—Man s heavy gold watch chain. -lay with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Camp bell at Lynx Hollow. Double chain with square bar slide. The M inion family, of Cottage Lost in Cottage Grove Thursday of last week. Return to C. M. Parker Grove, spent Sunday at the F. Adney for reward. al9c home. Mrs. W. McCargnr spent Monday For Sale.—Fifty quarts of wild black night with relatives in tne Grove. berries, canned this season. Two W. L. Leonard and family attended quart jars. Mrs. Frank Pleuard, Row- ramp meeting at Cottage Grove Tues River, Ore. al9pd day evening. Wood Wanted—We can handle some WALDEN. first class wood as part payment on a car, new or used. We have some good (Special to The Sentinel.) used cars: Ford touring, Chevrolet roadster. Harley Davidson twin motor Aug. 17.— Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frost eycle. Smith Motor Car Co. ai9c and son Harry spent Sunday at the First National Bank City T r a n s f e r W Â N 1 A D 3 Food for Thought The subject paramount in the minds of the consuming public today is “ Price Reduction«.” We believe that as retailers it is our duty to keep tin* people informed as to the actual prices that prevail today on staple merchandise as compared to the prices of a year ago. It is a very obvious fact that people not accustomed to dealing in figures on a percentage basis will overlook the fact that a 50%> reduction from the selling price of an article that had increased 100% would bring it down to the original selling price, hor example: A pair of overalls that sold for $1.00 in 1011 had to increase 100%> to he sold for $2.00, while n decrease of only f>0% from the $2.00 would bring tin* price hack to the original $1.00 It may he of interest also to know that the average increase of the manufacturers* prices from duly, 1912, to May, 1920, was 172%, while the retail prices advanced only 105% the manufacturers’ prices soaring 67% higher than the retail figures. We mldish for your consideration a table of comparative prices showing the peak prices of 920 as ctiiiipa red to present quotations on staple dry goods, clot lung and furnishings: Article August 1920 August 1921 $ .40 .50 1.50 3.00 JB0 .60 .29 .50 .40 .75 .50 .35 .65 .95 5.5l ) $ .15 .19 .70 1.85 .45 .25 .15 .25 .20 .45 .25 .20 .45 .60 3.75 Hope muslin.. Fruit of the Ix>om 9-4 Piquot sheeting 81x90 Piquot sheets 42x36 pillow cases Daisy outing Apron check gingham Red Seal ginghams .. Percales.................... Minerva yarns................... 32-inch romper doth. 18x36 buck towels Oil cloth 36-inch cretonnes 48-inch broadcloth Article 54-inch wool velour.......... 36 inch sateens 36 inch wool serge 36 inch silk mcssalinc 40-inch crepe dc chine “ Bursoit” cotton hose I Sadies’ silk hose I ladies’ kid gloves l«adics’ black kid shoes «Men's cotton union suits Can’t Bust ’ Kin overalls Men’s all wool serge suit Packard dress shoes .... Men’s dress shirts trend of reductions that prevail throughout the store. Krom all the reliii hand, we reason that the “crest” of price reductions has past and that th exercising sound judgment to buy their requirements. Helliwell, Bangs August 1920 August 1921 6.50 r* r .to 1.50 3.50 3.50 .75 ... 3.00 .5.50 10,00 2.50 3.25 50.00 15.00 2.50 3.75 .45 .85 1.95 1.95 .40 1.50 3.75 6.50 1.50 l.t<) 35.00 10.00 1.50 ■te it refi ects the e information at people would he Marksbury The Daylight Store For Quality and Service JJ H. E. Lowry bom«- at Walker. Mrs. Therm Miller aud daughter Laberta were in the Grove Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Linebaugb and Mrs. Homer Chamberlain ami sou were in the Grove Monday. Mr ami Mrs. t'het Ooggert and Mrs Roy Rmes are spending the week up the river. Carl King was in the Grove Friday Mr. and Mrs. Harry Castle aud ehil dren spent Sunday at the Claude Arne home Mrs. D. H. Brumbaugh is at Floy.! Iping cook for the threahers. Jones helping Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Duerst tnd baby were in the Grove Saturday. ROW RIVER. Mm. Angelo Perini and children spent the week end at the A. Touole home iu the Grove. The Albert Poquette family nttemle.l church in the Grove Humlay. Elsie Pleuard was quite ill Monday. A wool puking was held Moudav afternoon nt the Lurretra Harrison lioine. Re fresh me nts were served. Mrs. Josi-ph Pniuar./i and Miss Vcrgie Carpenter, of Star, were How River visitors Wednesday. Mrs. Irvin George in in Eugene this week receiving medical treatment, Mr. and Mrs Henry Handera and rhihlren motored to the Grove Wed ■««■»dav morning. Mrs. Hamlers is bnv (Hpeeial to The Heutiuel.) Aug. 17.— Nellie Fleuurd returned Suturdav evening from a three weeks’ visit at Wuodburn ami Hubbard. Her um-le, John Handers n«Tonipouted lor home and will spend the remainder ot the summer here. The Leo Tobin family have gone to Eugeue, where they will make their home. Hub Estabrooke has returned here uft,.r mouths in the Grove. He hBS tBk„ n h|, 0|,| po*,,;,,,, blaek smith for the i-om|«any. Frank Pleuard and family spent the week end nt their home in the Grove. The Sentinel want« all the news all Mrs. Hherman Wilkins and children, mg dental work d o n e . the time. If you know an item, phone of the Grove, visited with the Wilson A large number from here motored to the Grove Tuesday aiiil^Vjolnioolaj^ it in. Our number la 159 J. * * ' Little family Monday and Tm-sdny. evening to formalice. see the airplane K«iil«.i| K in g One «-up o f granulateli sugar, «tue tinnì C l i p bollilig water, thè » I u te o f ali egg and lin e sull »IMU.II o f crcaui o f tarlar. It.ul thè sugar and water witboilt ntirriug nulli thè syrup takeii up oh a nkcwi'r will " t h r e a d *1 or “ r o p e .” When il i* aearlv «t tbut pomi beat thè egg st iff, adii thè rrrniu o f tarlar aud |M>ur thè boiliug «vrup ov e r thè egg m . tu., strenai, beatiug well. Wk. li il lliiekene and is perfert lv smooth, pour it over thè ratte lt tinnirli» quirkly and »hould I»' pul un thè rnkr b e fo r r it stiffen s enough lo drop. • ss Home o f thè n o l i intrrrsting rendili* »“ It Always Pays to Buy at OrayV Good Reasons, All of Them There are a number of reasons why Gray’s sell for less and they are all good ones. 1. — No delivery expenses are added to the cost of the goods. 2. — No credit losses have to be made up. 3. / — Our large buying power enables us to buy cheaper. Oregon Tomatoes 3 pounds.......... 25c ( ’rate, 20 pounds or more, while they last, each ...... $1.50 Peanut butter, per pound 10c FRUIT JARS SOAP BARGAIN MASONS H bam (Vyntal Whit«* ... 60 1 pkg. wa sh in g powder 30 4 bara ( ’rem« Oil 34 (Pleaae bring pail) Armour’s pancake flour, pkg......... 10c 2 cans tomatoes, Puree........ 25c 2 cans corn.......................... 25c 2 cans peas.......................... 25c Salmon, Alaskan.................. 10c Armour’s com flakes, pkg. 10c Pints......... $1.05 (Quarts....... $1.15 WATERMELONS iy 2c Pound W E PLUG ’EM $U 4 For............ 96c TOBACCO ( ’limax, plug ...................... 80c Prince Albert, can ..............15c Velvet, can .......................... 15c ( Hgarettes, ( -améis.............. 19c REMEMBER THESE PRICES ARE NOT SPEC 'I AES GOOD GROCERIES FOR LESS ERA/5 C A S H P C A R R X per GOOD GROCERIES FOR LESS