Geo. O. Knowles, balance rock
contract assigned................. 70.00
Brown Lumber C o........................ 17.90
(Official Publication.)
Crane Co., pipe and f ittin g s .... 162.41
Regul a r m eeting of City Council 11. H arrington, fre ig h t............... 11.47
Wagons, buggies, plows, harrows,
June 3, 1912.
Council Adjourned to June 10th.
cultivators, discs, binders, mowers and
Ordinance No. 362 for the improve
J. E. YOUNG.
rakes at the big hole in the wall.
ment of Cherry Court with hard su r
City Recorder.
1 have ju st received a car load of
face passed.
McCormick
binders, mowers and rakes
Ordinance No. 353 for the improve
News of Creswell and Vicinity.
direct
from
the factory which enables
m ent of Monroe to Douglas and Doug
Miss I.eia Parks of Cloverdale, who
las to Sixth with hard surface passed. has ju st closet! a very successful term me to sell them at as low a price as
Councilman M artin of W ater Com of scinml at Pleasant Hill, left the first any good machinery can he sold and on
m ittee reported th a t the Layng Creek of the week for Klamath Falls, where term s to suit the purchaser. Good,
Dam had been repaired and was fu r she will spend the sum m er with rela new machines save tim e and labor as
well as hay and grain. When you buy
nishing w ater to the city.
tives and friends. She will visit C ra
Bids opened ami read for the im ter Lake and other points of interest a McCormick you buy as good a mu
chine as can be made. We have them
provem ent of T hird S tie e t, formerly while gone.
in stock all set up. You can see what
W ebber: C. S. Hirdsell. $2,469.80, H.
A. C. Bohrnstedt of Minneapolis ami you are g ettin g . We also keep on hand
F. Gibbler. $2,494.36; H. Venske,
$2,390.30. Bid of Venske accepted and T. S. MacKenzie of l.ithridge, Canada, all ex tras for the McCormick.
were in Creswell the first of the week,
Waldo Miller has a gentle driving
contract awarded.
Bids opened and read for the im looking over the B ohrnstedt holdings mare for sale.
Joe Damewood w ants to buy a gentle
provem ent of Sixth S tre e t from the here. Mr. MacKenzie stated th a t he
railroad to city lim its: C. S. Hirdsell, had visited every province in Canada pony.
#3,826.33; H. F. Gibbler, stations 1 to and th irty -th ree of the states and th at
16, $2.466.06; H. Venske, stations 1 to the W illam ette valley is the best look
16 $2,086.85; H. Venske, stations 16 to ing country o f any he had seen.
to 26. $1,291.40; Huff A Schilling. 16 to
Prof. Barnes ami fam ily arrived F ri
26, $950. Bid of H. Venske from s ta day from H arrisburg, where Mr.
tions 1 to 16 and of Huff A Schilling Barnes has ju s t closed a successful
from stations 16 to 26 were accepted. tern» as principal of the public schools.
Motion
carried th a t Councilman They will spend the sum m er on th eir
Knowles o f S tre e t Com m ittee have ce ranch southw est of town. Upon th eir
Here we have a Moline wagon made
ment crossing put in on alley on L arrival Mrs. Barnes was taken ill ami
S treet between Ash and Birch Avenues. was unable to move to th eir farm until by the John Deere Plow Co. This is
a first class wagon, well finished, good
m aterial and guaranteed by the John
Deere Plow Co. The price is right,
when you come and see us a t the big
hole in the wall.
Spray s Column
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS
Only One More Week of Our Big
$12.50 Suit Sale
■ p v U R lN G
availed
Now is the tim e to look over mowers
and binders to see w hat repairs are
needed to be ready for harvest.
Cupid flour is as good as the b e s t-
$1.40*per sack. J. F. Spray, phone 162.
T56 e
Tuesday. Mrs. R. W. Crone of Morgan
City, La., m other of Mrs. Barnes,
will spend the sum m er w ith the fam ily.
She was driven from her home by the
recent floods in th a t section.—Chroni
cle.
Two Deaths at Drain.
Uriah S. Colwell died at Gardiner,
June 4th, aged 80 years, 10 months and
52 days. The body was brought from
G ardiner and buried in the city ceme
tery. Mr. Colwell was born in P rince
ton, Me., Ju ly 29, 1831. He moved to
California in 1849, and to Oregon in
1678, and the following year m arried
Earen B urnett, near Elkton. Seven
children were born to them .
The
m other and five of the children are still
living.
The death of Grandma A kers, as she
was fam iliarly called, occurred on S a t
urday afternoon, June 1, from diseases
incident to old age, she being past 87.
H er death was not unexpected. Mrs.
Beulah R. A kers came to Oregon with
her husband, the late Jabez A kers, in
1874, and settled near Junction City,
where she resided some 30 years, com
ing to D rain in 1882. She was the
m other of eig h t children, only two of
whom are now living, Mrs. W. C. Ed
wards of this, city and Mrs. G. A.
Young of Roche Harbor, W ash.—Drain
Nonpareil.
___
Legal B lanks.—The Sentinel.
c
‘The Shop“ Where Good
Printing is Done
15h e SENTINEL
«
I The Cottage Grove Creamery
When y o u *want a dish o f Ice Cream, visit the cream ery.
When y o u w a n t a p o u n d o f g o o d Iiu tter, visit the cream ery.
When y o u w a n t g o o d B utterm ilk, visit the cream ery.
I f y o u have Cream to sell, d o n ’t fail to visit the cream ery.
If you haven't a cream separator, be sure and
get our terms and prices upon the DeLaval, the
best separator on the market. And remember
we take cream the same as cash. A small
payment down gets one.
COTTAGE GROVE CREAMERY
•'A
SQUARE
DEAL
TO
ALL”
J»
them selves of
the opportunity to purchase
€JT o the man w h o has not yet bought and intends pur
chasing a suit this spring, our Sale offers to him the
opportunity to buy at a liberal reduction.
All Suits Worth up to $20
On Sale at
$
j
12.50
^ [T h e lot includes all the new colorings of brown, tan,
gray and blue.
L e a d in g C lo th ie rs, F u rn ish e rs, M en 's H e av y a n d D ress S h o es
I have Planet Junior and John Deere
planters and cultivators. W ith plant
ing and good cultivation you will be
surprised a t how your land will pro
duce.
L. C. Parm alee has a horse for sale.
W eight 1,600 pounds. Gentle. Price
*75. Phone 20 F 32.
Do you w ant a new wagon or buggy?
When you come to town come in the
big hole in the wall and see w hat
w e’ve got.
»
W. A. Hemenway has White Pekin
duck eggs for sale.
Buff Orpington eggs, Plymouth Rock
eggs, $1.00 per settin g . Phone 125 to
Mrs. J . F. Spray.
Rem em ber the goat. He will kill
the brush and make the grass grow
while you sleep.
More cows, more goats, more hens,
pays your bills in cash and makes long
friends.
A. B. A tkins has choice Black Mi
norca eggs for sale.
Bales Bros, have Black Orpington
eggs for sale.
I pay cash for chickens, eggs, holes,
grain.
Page field fence is a spring steel,
best by every test. Phone 162.
Lime and cem ent a t S pray’s.
John Deere and O liver plows a t
S pray’s.
Hood River N iagara Sprays, the best
by every te s t a t S p ray ’s.
Buy your feed and flour of Spray.
Phone 162.
Shingles and posts. Phone 162.
I deliver free to all p arts of town.
Spray, phone 162.
Try a load of th a t oak grub wood.
Lots of heat to the square inch.
Spray. Phone 162.
When you buy flour of Spray you buy
it stra ig h t from the car to the consum
er.
McDole Bros, have 100 goats for
sale, also one milch cow.
J . F. Spray has a pair of young
mares for sale. W eight 1,250 lbs.
each.
If you w ant to buy or sell anything,
ask Spray a t the big hole in the wall.
C urtis Veatch has 3 good milch cows,
also Jersey and Holstein bull calf, for
sale.
Expenses for Girls at 0. A. C.
If you are a shipper of cream remember we want
your cream and that we pay the highest cash
price, furnish the cans and pay the freight.
tw o w eeks, scores of men have
THE OREGON WOOLEN MILLS STORE
“ SOMETHING DIFFERENT”
*- x ~ x ~ x x k - x ~ x ~ x ~ x x k ~ x x ~ x k ~ x k ~ x ~ x k -- x x ~X“X~X“X~ x ~ x ~ x ~><‘^
City Attorney was instructed to pre
pare an ordinance fixing specifications
for cement sidewalks.
The following bills we'e allowed;
Ed Newcomb, labor....................$ 1.80
T. C. Abrams, labor___t ..........
4.00
Ellis Robinson, street sweeping. 27.50
F. H. Snodgrass, salary............. 75.00
Fred Hurtzel, special police__
2.50
Bert McKibben, special police.. 15.00
I. A. Randall, labor....................
9.50
H. J. Jorgenson, labor...............
2.25
Q. C. Hazleton, street w ork...............50
H. A. Tibels, special p o lice....
2.50
Geo. Widdersheim, special police 2.50
C. G. Mfg. Co., office fixtures.. 30.80
Garoutte A Awbrey, meals for
prisoners.......................................... 75
N. H. Martin, work on dam __ 57.20
Geo. Allen, labor......................... 43.76
J. W. Sears, labor........................ 20 00
J. W. Sears, labor..............'.... 20.00
C. P. Jones, typew riting...........
4.40
C. P. Jones, salary...................... 125.00
G. B. Pitcher, salary.................. 75.00
E. W. Armes, hauling rock.......
4.00
J. A. Elledge, labor.................... 12.50
O. W. Dunn, labor......................
6.00
H. J. Shinn, services..................
5.00
J. E. Young, s a la ry ................... 40.00
Knowles & Graber, hardw are...
3.20
Knowles & Graber, material for
Layng Creek Dam.................
1.25
H. A. Miller, Machine w o rk ....
5.75
Sentinel, printing........................ 11.35
C. G. Electric Co.......................... 267.00
W. W. Oglesby, health officer.. 10.00
Leader, printing..........................
1.60
L. P. McCoy, lumber.................. 57.12
C. G. Transfer Co........................
6.57
Star Lumber Co............................ 22.40
Wynne & Woods, hardw are.......
3.00
Fire D epartm ent.......................... 21.50
last
their Spring Suit at a handsome saving.
Dishes
We have just received a beautiful,
distinctly new pattern from Eng
land. The design is very catchy
and pleasing to the eye—when you
see them, you will want them—the
price is very reasonable and we sell
by the set or piece. See nattern in
display window.
the
Expenses for girls attending the Ore
gon A gricultural College are tabulated
in convenient form in a new booklet
recently issued. They include a reg is
tration fee of (5 for the year, incident
al fee of $2 a sem ester, gymnasium
locker fee of $1.50 for each of the two
sem esters, gymnasium suit costing
$3.50, books and stationery $5 to $15 ac
cording to class, and room and board a t
about $15 a month in the dorm itory.
Visiting cards—The Sentinel.
«£♦
fj»
«J*
Vfm tïiam
O x fo a û s
W ell dreaded men will tell
y o u that for handsome, per
f e c tly fitting O x f o r d s that
le e p their shape like new, you
c a n n o t equal the A m e ric a n
Gentleman line. All styles—
*11 leathers
WHERE YOU DO BETTER