Column Neighborhood News
Creswell Notes.
What ia the use o f using so much
elbow grease when gasoline is so
cheap? Coroe and see our little en
gine. Just the thing to run your sepa
rator, washing machine churn or pump.
This boy doesn't wear out any clothes,
uses about as much gasoline as the
average boy would ‘ lases.
Car o f No. 1 shingle« at Spray’ s.
Car o f tile at Spray’ s.
Car o f salt at Spray’s.
For sale, Jersey bull calf, 7 months
old, elig ib le for registration. W . F.
Hartsell, London Route.
How about harvest?
Have you
everything ready? Look your machines
over. L e t Spray know what you need
in the repair lir.e. I f you need a new
machine, remember I have as good ma
chines as there are made.
Tom G ill has for sale well drill and
pressure tank cheap.
Jim Bedford has for sale 22 ewes and
20 lambs.
June 21.- Mrs. Elisabeth A lvira
Blodgett died at the home o f A. H.
Blogett, her son. shortly after noon to
day. She was past 82 years o f age,
and had been in poor health tor some
time. The funeral w ill be held to
morrow afternoon at 2:30 o ’ clock at
her son’s home. The services w ill be
conducted by Rev. F. L. Fraser of the
Presbyterian church.
Mrs. Blodgett was born in the state
o f New York in 1831 and was married
to L. F. Blodgett at Hartford. Wiacon
sin, whom she survives. She leaves
two sons, W. F. Blodgett, residing in
Redfield, South Dakota, and A. II.
Blodgett o f this city. She came here
with her son about three years ago
from Hastings, Minnesota.
The general committee on arrange
ments for Fourth o f Jul\ celebration
met last evening to complete arrange
ments and appoint committees on
floats.
Mrs. R. D. Hawley is suffering with
a serious swelling on her finger eauaed
by a thorn, which got into her finger
as she was handling fruit.
Walden.
June 2.— (Special to The Sentinel.)—
For sale, two-seated spring wagon — Mr. Timms o f California visited at
almost new. Inquire o f J. W. Gowdy. Landwehr a last week.
Miss Clara Lebow spent Saturday
For sale, eucalyptus buds for fancy and Sunday with Winnie Prophet.
work or seeds. Mrs. E. Tumkpins.
Miss Ina W alker o f Waldport is visit
For sale, 5 horse power steam wood ing her aunt, Mrs. Marion I,ebow.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jones and baby
saw, good repair, $125. Wm. Kuscher,
returned to the reserve Monday morn
or call at Spray’s.
ing.
The Taylor girls o f Coast Fork have
Marion I.ebow is visiting at W ald
far sale several barrels o f cider vin e port.
gar.
Mr. and Mrs. John Allen w ere in
the Grove Monday.
VW . A. Hem eway has for sale or trade
Erwin Whipps spent Sunday at home,
one mare and cult. Would like to trade returning to Divide Sunday evening.
for cows or young cattle.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Chamberlain
Look your harvesting machine over were in town Saturday.
Waldo M iller has purchased a cream
and see Spray about it. Don’ t wait
separator.
until young grain is ready to cut.
Mrs. Reese returned home Monday
Machine oil o f all kinds at Spray's.
after visiting her daughter. Mrs. Geo.
For sale or trade, two and one-half Nnlta.
Mrs. George Downs returned from
h. p. Webber gas engine. Good condi
Salem a fter attending the funeral o f
tion. Curtis Veatch.
her sister. Mrs. McSarley.
When you come to town come in anti
S. B. Mores has bought A lbert Ris-
sue's interest in the Crowe anti Gauley
see our baby thresher
mill and has move«] his fam ily there.
C. E. Ashby has for sale 130 head o f
George Shields and two aons, Robert
goats.
and James, visited at Linebaugh’s last
See Spray and help to build a can Friday.
nery. Help to manufacture your owr
Mrs. Frank Hubert is visiting her
sister, Mrs. George Lang.
produce. Come in and see me.
School closed last Wednesday.
Groceries and dry goods at the bole
in the wall.
Saginaw and Delight Valley.
See me before you sell your mohair
June 2. — (Special to The Sentinel.!—
or wool, as I w ill pay the highest price
C. A. Smith is making a new addition
Spray.
to his barn this week.
1 pay cash for chickens, eggs, h des,
Miss Alpha Morgan visited with
I.yndall G ibler Wednesday.
grain, mohair and wool.
Fred Whitcomb o f Disston visited
I f you need an engine see our engine
his parents last week.
and g e t our price before you buy.
Mr. Benstnn’s cousin from Seattle
Wagons, buggies, plows, harrows, visited relatives here the latter part o f
cultivators, discs, binders, mowers and the week.
Mr and Mrs. Hill went to Eugene
rakes at the big hole in the wall
Saturday to visit friends.
Curtis Veatch ha9 Duroc Jersey sows
Mr. W lac arson o f Irvin g spent Sun
for sale.
day at the N eat home.
Mr. H aight made a business trip to
Lim e and sulphur spray at the big
Eugene Saturday.
bole In the wall.
Mrs. Earl Hopper and Miss Eva were
Fage field fence is a spring steel. in Cottage Grove Friday.
beat by every test. Phone 162.
Hal G ibler made a business trip to
John Deere and O liver plows at Cottage G rove Saturday.
S. A. Monteith returned Tuesday to
Spray’s.
Anlauf, where he w ill take up work
Do you need a cream separator? with Anlauf Bros, again a fter hio in
jury o f a few weeks ago.
Come and see our Blue Bell. It is
M its Becker o f Woodburn is visiting
good one and the price is right.
her sister, Mrs. Keene.
Warren McFarland has some nice
Mrs Vaughn and children o f Seattle
are visiting Mrs. Vaughn’s mother,
young S'*ws fo r sale.
Mrs. McKinney, and other relatives
Buy your feed and flour o f Spray. here.
Phone 162.
Born to Mr. ami Mrs. W. E. Stevcna
on Monday a daughter.
See our new 2-way gang plow .' It
Mrs. Geo. Nichols ami children re
turns it down hill going and coming.
turned Monday from a w eek’a visit at
Rogue River.
For sale W hite Rock and Buff Or
A number o f young people o f the
pington all full blood. J. T. Short.
vicinity attended a dance at Jackson’s,
Ask your grocer fo r W hite R iver near W alker, Saturday evening.
Mrs. Pelland o f Douglas County is
Flour. It beats them all. You w ill
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Paraxoo.
have to pay 15 cents more for it than
Mrs. Hauna and Mrs. Hamden
fo r some other hard wheat flour, but drove to Cottage G rove Tuesday.
we guarantee every sack.
Disston Doings.
a 3 a i n
o( y o u r G r o c e r s
™mm
B E T T E R THAN E V E R
M a k €! s
Wh ite r.
Lighter Bread
I deliver free to all parts o f town.
Spray, phone 162.
Warren McFarland has good second
hand hack for sale.
I w ill trade you one sack W hite R iver
flour for one tier 16 inch old growth
fir wood. Come and see me in the hole
in the wall.
Forty lbs. o f W hite R iver flour for a
bushel o f wheat at the hole in the wall.
Our new platform scales are now
ready for use. Come and weigh your
horses and hay.
T ry a sack o f W hite R iver Flour.
Aak yoar groeer fo r it. I f he hasn’ t
t, call Spray, phone 162.
C. F. Handy has Buff Leghorn eggs
fo r sale, fifty cents fo r fifteen. $3.25
per hundred, also Indian Runner duck
egga from select stock, fawn and white
e g g strain, 60c fo r thirteen. Orders
taken for day old^chicks and ducks.
Fanners, come in and see our manure
spreader. Something new.
June 25.— (Special to The Sentinel.)
— Harry Shearer and w ife have moved
to Diaston.
Bobie Jones went to Cottage Grove
Monday on account o f sickness.
Supt. H ogg o f the Champion mine
arrived Friday from Washington.
J. D. Maconleu and w ife spent the
latter part o f last week at Row R iver.
Claudie Kim e o f C ottage Grove is at
Rujada this week.
Mr. W illiam s o f Rujada mashed his
foot very badly one day last week.
The little M eir babe was very sick
Saturday and Sunday.
Fred Woodhurst spent last week
visitin g Jessie and Frank W ileoxen o f
Currin Station.
John W ileoxen went to his home at
Currin Station Saturday.
Miss Veta Holderman spent a few
days at the Trask home.
John Carr has been laid up for sev
eral days with a carbuncle on his neck.
H erbert Neal o f Ruiada visited with
Fred Woodhurst over Sumlay.
Rev. Barnhart spent Momiay night
at the R. C. Woodhurst home.
Stuart and O lie Comber o f C ottage
Grove came up Momiay to work at the
J. I. mill.
Chas. Plank was a passenger on No.
Tuesday,
Rev. Barnhart preached two sermons
Sunday at the school house.
Frank Jonea spent from Saturday to
Monday at his home in the Grove.
J. I. Jones shipped several cars o f
fine lumber out this week.
Overseer Young haa been working
the road above Disaton thia week.
Mrs. 0. H. Lindsey is quite sick at
the home o f her father at Dorena.
Mrs. Grace Rainie ia on the sick list.
Divide.
June 26.—(Special to The Ssnlinel.)
B. H. 1 .00 was In Eugene one day
last week on business.
#
■ Pete Tonole was a Cottage Grove
visitor Friday.
Miss Olga Söderström left Wednes
day for the Grove to spend some time
with her trother.
Carl E. Burkett and w ife arrived
Friday from Portland for an extended
visit with their parents.
Frances Dugan attended the teacher’s
examinations in Eugene last week.
Jesse Turner returned to Dothan
Wednesday, after spending a week
with his parents.
Mrs. B. H. Lee sod family. F. J
Taylor and w ife and Carl Larsen left
Wednesday for Portia ml to attend the
Adventist campmeeting.
Mr. and Mrs. H. II. Russell ami
fam ily o f Conist«x-k visited over Sun
«lay at the home o f W. E. Burkett.
Mi hire« I and I.ala W alker o f the
Grove vieiteil a few days o f last week j
at the J. A. Maekey home.
W. E. Burkett is busy making hay. j T a k e
the flint to be ma«lc in this vicinity.
Pete Marketta o f Comalock visited
Sumlay at Divide.
Master Arden Eby o f the Grove
visited over
Sumlay with Harold
Dugan.
Archie Larsen visited in the Grovel
Sunday.
Mr. ami Mrs. H. tl. Harris of Cot
tage Grove v ie it « l over Sunday with
their daughter, Mrs. Fred Schribner.
Carl Burkett went t«> Cottage Grove j
Saturday.
Wliat «1*» y«»ti want, anyway? A Sentinel want j<L
A dance was given at Angelo Perm i’s tag«’ Grove visited relatives here S at
unlay ami Sumlay.
Saturday evening.
l«>r you.
IV te Tomde o f Divide waa buying
cattle here thia w««ek.
Doreng.
Mra. Roy Griggs went to Drain Mon
June 24. iStieeial to The Sentinel, i
Mrs. Naomi Hales is on the sick list day to visit relatives.
this week.
Miss Fhiy Johnson o f Drain has hern
James Radford made a lioaiuasa trip elected to Teaeh the Caau ls i * aehaul
to C olla ge Grove Monday.
thia fall.
Miss Gertrude Hisscll o f Dunainuir.
Roy Grigga ami Pete M arkrlta are
Calif., is visiting at the home o f her getting out piling for l ' K. W alker «>f
aunt, Mrs. Currin Cooley.
Cottage Grove.
Mrs. Deane and fam ily returne«!
Mr. and Mrs. I. F. Hr ml lay and chll- I
We«lnes«lay from an extended visit dren were Collage Gr»»ve vlalturs Sat
north.
urday.
Mrs. Johnnie Kirk ami daughter
Bertha returned Wednesday from M »r
cola, where they hail lieen visiting
Mrs. K irk 's daughter. Mrs. Holstmm.
C. H. Jennings receive«! a kick from
a horse Satunlay which laid him up
for a few days.
Mr. Slaone o f Disston v is it « ! Sunday
(Continued from first page.)
at the home o f his cousin, Mrs. Charley
Teeters.
Mrs. Amanda Mnrtin ami daughter, year shove that he had at the beginning.
Mrs. Frank Dobkins o f Lake County, Mr. Scharcn ia a native o f Missouri ami
visited at the home o f Currin Cooley
d<>«-»n't have to bo shown that Lane
last week.
Arthur Vanachoiack, Johnnie Kirk, county ia a goml place to live.
Albert Zim krr liv«*a a quarter o f a
B. F. N egley ami the Land brothers
were among Cottage Grove business mile east o f Crcawell and ia a native
visitors Saturday.
o f Switserland. He hit Creawell 28
years ago with 10 cents in his fiockala
Comstock.
«In ch he spent for «»rang«?*. Now he 1
June 24.— (Special to The Sentinel.)
— Mr. ami Mrs. David G riggs o f Cot- has 118 acres o f land o f which 60 acres
are in a high atate o f cultivation. He
ia out o f debt, hts laml ia well storked i
ami he has mi.ncy in the hank, a nice
P O N T MISS THIS ONE home ami other buildings.
lie milks nine cows Holstein ami
Jersey mixed which average him
Table Delicacies
over $75 to the cow per year. He sella
about £100 per year o f hogs;
150
White leghorn hena average over $1
BY
per day in eggs. From the 50 acres he
Too Good to Keep.
sells over $1500 per year.
An exchange which l r i « l to put one |
Borrowed $IHI to Start W ith.
over on The Sentinel a «tu p le week* j
Eil Ziniker, also a native o f Switxer- ago |>rrpetrate<l such a joke on Itself
who wUI
at our
land, lives five miles west o f Creswell
that The Sentinel can no longer keep
and ia known as “ The Onion K ing.*'
il quirt. The "w is e on« ' - laid
From three and a half aerea o f onions
“ Everything you ran mention ia in
he clears an average o f $1200.a year
The Sentinel--ami a g*««! many things
two acres o f bearing prunes clear him which hail jual aa well not tie men-
AT WAUE« STATION. ONE.
$300 an acre a year. He haa 120 acres lio n «!, for inatance : Mr*. I). G. AIM-
eon o f Rneehurg ia visiting her parents,
o f land o f which 20 are in cultivation.
Mr. ami Mra. W. C. Johnson. Thia
He has been on the place SO years ». d w ill indeed be news to Mr. ami Mrs.
has a fine family o f 10 children, an W. C. Johnson, but Mr. ami Mra.
elegant home, some city property, a Hope Firater w ill won<ler when Mr.
ami Mra. Johnson adiqdrd their daugh
substantial bank account and mi ilebts.
Basket Dinner
t e r ."
For hia atari it might not tie amiaa to
The fact o f the m ailer ia that Mrs. I).
say he b o rrow «! $!«) o f his brother
G. Allison ia the «laughter o f none o f
A lfred.
these parenU. She ia a daughter o f
In the vicinity o f Creawell is a splen
Mark Jonea. Mra. I I • rebel A. Allison
did place to live. The soil ia fine,
ia the daughter o f Mr. ami Mra. F lee
schools nod church faculties are first
ter. The "w is e one” w ill kindly tie
class, markets are good and arc getting
more careful about IniliaU in the fu
better as ia ahown by the cannery, ture.
the building o f which ia complete«! and
machinery fo r thia year'« run being
Get your "House fo r Kent” and
installed. As fine people live in the ’ House fo r Sale” signs at The Sen
town ami country as one could wish to tinel office.
Sixth Sired near AW«
W hen you purchase a sack of
find.
$9.75 SUIT
60
Men’s and Young M en’s Suits in Grays, F
Blues, Tans and Browns.
Not a suit in the lot that formerly sold for less than
Most of them are regular $15 values, some are wonj
A complete range of sizes from 32 to 44.
your pick from the lot at ....
OREGON WOOLEN MILLS ST
By Their Fruit
Ye Know Them
ARRIVES FEW YEARS AGO
FROM SWITZERLAND;
MAKES ■ .....
FORTUNE
-
j
W ide Mouth M a son )
I t onomy Jars and C
Golden State Jars ::
We also have the filling for the
and silbar to put the fruit up
I The M etsan SI
“SOCIALISM WILL BE
PROPERLY EXPOSED”
W .
r.
R IE S
Spriggs ft
BlcU-ksmil
Third Annual
Sunday, June 29,1913
FREE TRANSPORTATION
Horse
A F lour You
Can B a n k On
Creswell ia c a ll« ! the Orchard City
fr«im the many hundrmls o f acres of
fine orchards surrounding it, hut o f
the orchards ami berriea I hope to
write later. 1 fouml farm laml priced
very reasonable In that vicinity.
To give an idea as to what can he
produced in that viciuity 1 will say
that at the state fa ir last year John
Lindsay, who lives «>ne mile east o f
Crcawell, took the first premium or the
largest squash ami on the six largest
From your grocer you can rest as
beets and secoml premium on |>otatoc*
sured that you have as good a
ami oniona. He ra is «l over .'Hi tone
flour as it is possible to mill. A
o f kale to the acre.
Shoeing ami
Repairing Work
SUMMER SPEC}
Ladies’ W h it e C an vas
Shoes, valu e $3.00,
B utte
at
flour that is as clean as modern
In conclusion I wish to say that I am
scouring machines can make— and
not
In the real estate business, ami
as wholesome and pure as the
am em p loy «! by no one save The Reg.
finest wheat will produce.
iatcr.
These articles coat no one a cent
Drifted Snow Flour is sold with I but The Register. The sole object ia
a guarantee.
If you are not satis
Ui show what ia being done by farmers
fied with the baking results you
in different parta o f Lane county ao
obtain from this flour, your grocer
that othera may perhaps read ami profit
will pay you back the full price
from the experience o f men who have
for the whole sack and the flour made good.
you have used
will cost you
nothing.
It takes good flour to
Sentinel Helps Bring Him.
live up to such a guarantee— and
Rev. R. M. Broadtmoks paid Tha
Drifted Suow has always made Sentinel a pretty compliment at the
good.
picnic Tuesday when he said the pr«>-
There
sack.
is satisfaction
m
every gressiveness o f the city aa re flect«! in
The Sentinel hed a great deal to do in
i ¡"»pressing him ao favorably with Cot-
Sp
erry
F l o u r Co. * lm
*mr,rovelh,the»
"*•<>«»«>
r
J
resident without the preliminary o f
visiting the city first.
Ladies’ Patent L eath er
Oxfords
value $2.75, at
$ 1 .5 9
, L U R C H ’S ,
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