Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1909-current, October 24, 1912, Image 9

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M any M a tters o f M o re than Passing M om ent
'Any ite m In t h e s e c o l u m n * c o n ta in in g on tho last line t h e r e o f the
»m ark
I* paid a d v e r t i s in g . | T h i * a n n o u n c e m e n t i* m a d e In
i n c e with th e p o s t a l r e g u l a t io n s .!
Fur a compirli1 lino of fancy hair
»oils, ■witches, comlia, baroltoa, ole.,
J . i i c t T h c voguo.
v,. L. C. Happy ia seriously ill.
<r) . J . M. Stark whh up from Eugene
la weak.
20 Iba. augur, $ 1 . 00 ; 100 Ilia, asck
1 . 66 , with $f. .00 ordera, aro two of tlio
' irgaina in Deal.arses llroa. ail. on
‘ bright U
tge 9.
Look it up.
to
J . C. Johnson was in Eugene Monday
Minn
* 11 t buainesa.
>». that b, J . .A, Schnicdcr attondod to some
'ou Id ' *l‘ Jalneaa in Eugene Monday.
Of I h t!..
|,
( It isn’t your fault if you haven t
enty of hair, hut it ia your fault for
''«Btl , >t replenishing it al I'ho Vogue.
,,
v ,'
vjth possessor Keeney Talks
c
o the Tax Payers of Cottage Grove
and Vicinity.
(Paid Advertisement)
In appealin g before v u as ti
iididate lot le election I have no
logics to offer, not that I aim to
e boastful, but I have endeavored
i render good service and I am not
iscouraged in niv efforts and be
eve that I have during mv in
^ r^ u n b e u c y , corrected m atters very
msiderablv in many instances,
ur
itably am ong them, the ntlention
ie le
give to the assessment of Public
j,, »rvice Cprjsirations.
r t:S|ieakiiig fran kly, I believe that
r , y exp erien ce and familiarity with
mv-
is
¡,
ll i
uuv
it it
slit >
Iricate details of the office entitles
. p*' -lilCB
e to special consideration.
ttid that s
onsiitucn You know that the office is a very
fScult o n e t o fill and that it is one
I the mosi important of the Counly
m
_________jd if my services have been satis
After Grip ctory *° Vou, I shall appreciate
»ri »yd.
*ur endorsement.
aek of ip
with im
.en fol
Kesjiectfully,
It. |i, K l i H N l i Y .
/-’-•*
* . __
«1 dlse.ti
^ote for Millage Bill
lumber 320 X Yes
i K lectrlc
load pur ih'
h. liv e r as
ave pr. vr
strength««
•ysti
a-It provide* s li - t o n t b a of a mill t s a for
.... PIHirl of A gricu ltu ral Collega and Uni-
1 ,
-rslty of O rrg ou, givin g them p i n n a
** "
r lilt support mill t a k in g thorn out of
S
dittos, ll l o t provides on« Hoard of
l a r a M i t * ''gsuU , tini» s u itin g thn prnhloms of
i opsratlon. <onsollifstlon, division of
•uraso and aiouomy of uisnsgomant.
r t o
r
I t < • — wot l a c r s a s * t h e a v e r a g e
i m l h tts lls a .
b i “
» ar ,
Is t h e $ I O a , 0 0 0 U n l v e r -
p r la t le n h ill.
B ill is endorsed by C e v e r n o r
;
Ths
“ ........ V e a tl “Tina llill is In the interest of
b e s t pla< “od hustm-aa slid should pas».’’
B y L . B . A M s r m a a , Hint* *upor1a-
10 HiOd yendent Puldic Instruction. "Gapenear*
_______ a other Italra shows unll»ge bill prin-
iplo to bo c o r r e c t . ”
B y W il l H. D a ly , «'resident, Oregen
• ‘tat* roAri.it ion of Imihor : “ No ergu-
■lent r t s Successfully com bat the benefit
u l b * S tate th a t will follow the adoption
4 the ealllage tax p la n .”
1,11 '
l,
d K cy I
he past 2T >
r cur first |
hy P o rtla n d T a x P a y *
by committee of Gover-
c, rr..«lie t'lor's Cemunaaioii, Hoard* of Kcgnats,
u injurioui and a d m in is t ra t iv e ofiicere o f thn two
a s t i tallo na
ary, pur tt
W. K. N K W K L L
(’umrsnfi
a t i s M i x or eovBRHua’s C om Mission
sfn
U
p i
Bill l M prepared
.-«St
c health f
ìg
rrmel»
•IlfLPi
B tlm a tf
GKd
r—TfEJi r i t i rE\
lì
rb*
f . H E A J RL
O c Y E Lu
best
way to a d v a n c e your
buttine** interests is to associate
)
yourself witli a corni, strong hank,
. whose progressi ve methods can aid
you, not only fin an cially, hut with
Telile Rood advice that it is oft-tim es
___ able to give in business matters.
T h e latter is alw ays considered a
’silen t featu re in b a n k in g .
IIow-
.«‘« M ' ever, g e consider it advisable to
is ve be*"*
a c q u a i n t you with this fact.
The
it,,I T»f officer* and directors of this insti-
i, ,,|iisl* tution alw ays stand ready to give
I . »n r advice to its patrons oti anv finan-
c'.Htai1 c j a j ujgttors as they appreciate the
success of the institution dedeuds
on the su c c e ss of its depositors,
h tts m t Paid on Time Deposits
...T H E ..
First National Bank
I "T$F OLD RELIAKLE”
Combs, burettes, switches, fancy
liair goods ut prices anyone can puy.
The Vogue.
Mr. and Mrs. J . A. Hears returned
yesterday from a month's visit in East-
ern Oregon.
Notice to farmers: W«1 have some
first class perfectly clean seed wheal
on hand. Sterling Feed Co.
Miss Dora Hawkins left yesterday
for ( ’reswell.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Short returned
Tuesday fr«un the Hast.
Just 7 days left in which to take ad-
vuntugo of The Sentinel's special
clubbing offer with The Oregonian,
Oregon Journal and 1‘acific Monthly,
David Griggs, Chux. McKernan and
C. F. Cole were bunting deer near
Comstock Sunday, but reported |«oor
luck.
Hello Hill, where you goin’ with that
big wagon? To Swengol’x for my
hardware and stoves, of course.
Misses Cecil Miller and Nellie Hem-
enway. U. of O. students at Eugene,
spent the week end at the home of the
latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Delure
Hetnenway.
Nothing keeps u person s«« comfort­
able as a fur garment. Harguins at
The Vogue.
Frank Snodgrass authorizes The Sen­
tinel to ssy that if the man who mailed
an unsigned letter to The Sentinel last
week will apply to the Council he can
probably he supplied with a job.
Marshall Snodgras* was in Eugene
yesterday on business.
Some fieoplc don’t know that the
Swengcl Hardware company sells the
heal Ma/.du-Tungsten electric light
globes made.
The won’t-break-casy
kind. Try Swengel’s next time.
James Whitford, Ike Kibbleheck, J .
I*. Currin and N. H. Marlin were wit­
nesses this week in the (J. S. Circuit
Court at Portland in the forest reserve
land grant cases entitled, “ U. S.vs. O.
& (’. Railway.”
Christmas goods arc arriving daily.
Come in and make early selections.
H. C. Madsen.
ol7tf
Mr. and Mrs. J . E. Woodson returned
Sunday to Stanford, Texas, after a two
months' visit here. Mrs. Lewis Wood-
son accompanied them fur a visit.
How's your head? It will feel better
with a hat purchased at The Vogue.
Henry, R. M. and Marion Veatch,
Otto Michael and Wm. Higgins are off
on a hunting trip near Riddle.
J . A. Schneider was in Eugene Mon­
day.
Dr. F. W. Robbins, oflice in resi­
dence, corner South Fifth and Wash­
ington Avenue, 3 doors south of post-
office.
s26o27pd
J . S. Medley attended court in Eu­
gene this week.
J . H. Warner and W. L. Kimble
were in Eugene this week on business.
All in vogue. Those who buy one of
those $60 or $76 furs at The Vogue at
$2(1 or $25.
Mr. and Mrs. S. S wen gel arc spend­
ing a week with their son, It. S.
Swengel. This is their second visit
here and they like it better each time.
Goff, the Shoe Doctor, has moved his
hospital to the building one door East
of the New Eru Drug Store.
Harry Mitchell was in Albany this
week.
Orvel Knapp was down from Eugene
yesterday.
Style is style, and no matter what
the men say, the womeu just will get
one of those stylish creations at The
Vogue.
Mrs. Judson Allen of Saginaw was
in Eugene Monday.
11. 11. Harris was in Eugene a couple
days this week.
We have made an unusual buy in fur
goods. $50 and $76 goods at $20 and
$25. The Vogue.
F. J . Hard, who came down from
Bohemia this week, reports some snow
in the mountains, but not enough to
interfere with work.
Stoves: Swengel Hardware.
L, R. Sohns, representing R. L. Polk
& Co., is In the city on business con­
nected with the Lane County Directory.
A $75 fur garment for $25 seems
preposterous, but we stake our veracity
in delivering the goods. The Vogue.
Elbert Bede was in Portland Tues­
day.
Just 7 days left in which to take ad­
vantage of The Scntinel’a special
clubbing offer with The Oregonian,
Oregon Journal and Pacific Monthly.
Men may talk, but just the same they
admire the woman with a stylish hat
purchased at The Vogue.
What do you want, anyway? A Sen­
tinel want ad. will get it for you.
Freil Humors la sick with pneu­
monia.
I,. F. I.yon, who w h s down from
Champion suffering with rheumatism,
return««! again this week.
A fine line of clo< ks just received.
‘ Uituble for wedding and Christum*
gift*. If C Madsen.
ol7tf
Word has been received from C W.
Caldwell that he and family have
uriived at l.os Angelos
II M. I lit mo wood was in from Silk
Creek Friday.
Builders' hardware. Swengel Hard
♦>
ware Company, of course. They get
ihl business hih I furnish over half the
new houses built. There’s a reason.
Try Swangel's this time, it will he
Swengel's next.
K. Werdenharri of Albany was In the
city between trains Friday.
Mr. and Mrs J . I>. Buell wore here
from Eugene Friday.
Expor' dressmaking done promptly.
Mrs. Pot Sanford.
g fllf
JOE BAKER
General Blacksmith
AND
REPAIR
WORK
L O C A T E D ON W E S T S I D E
E. I). Handy left this week for coast
points to follow the saw mill business.
Mrs. Handy has gone to Blue River.
W. S. Keyes was in from Coast Fork
Friday.
Dr. Demurest, Dentist. Office over
Kerr & Silsby's Store.
m9lf
Dr. I). McCargar an i son have re
turned from their California trip.
We are prepared to chop,roll or clean
grain.
Prices reasonable.
Sterling
Feed Co.
Mrs. O. Harris and son returned from
♦To
Kugene Saturday.
Lanterns.
Swengel’s Hardware is
the place to buy. Genuine cold blast.
50c up at Swengel’s Hardware.
Mr. Brown of the Brown Lumber Co.
was up from Eugene yesterday.
L. S. Hill transacted business in
Portland Saturday.
Fine Little Farm For Sale
140 acres 2 % miles from C ot­
tage («rove. 1(> acres fine twit
tom land; 20 acres good bench
land; 40 acres good oiling tim-
ber, b alan c e woodland pasture,
fenced.
Only $3 0 per acre.
Apply to
Until Nov. 1 , 1913
7
O ne Year for;
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Semi-Week ly Journal
R
eceip
t o
f O
rd
er 1 to Feb
. 1 , 1914
Reg. Price $ 1 .5 0
t
to Sentinel Paid-in-Advance t
____ Subscribers Only
If already paid in advance on T h e Sentinel, all
that is necessary is to pay the extra subscription.
If behind on T h e Sentinel, it will be necessary to
pay in advance in order to take advantage of offers.
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Cottage Grove, Oregon
Ju st 7 davs left in which to take ad­
vantage of The Sentinel’s special club­
bing offer with The Oregonian, Ore­
gon Journal and Pacific Monthly.
T
Reg. Price $1.50
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The Cottage Grove Sentinel
A Live Wire Newspaper
y
a^a a^aA^aa^a A^a A^a A^a a^a a^a a^a
•
If you want to trade, buy or sell any­
thing, see the store at the bridge.
Come and sec a sewing machine over s
half cantury old.
J . R. Polander and family of Lake
City, Calif., are spending a week with
Mrs. J . W. Harms, sister of Mrs. Po­
lander. The trip covering over 400
miles was made by auto and the party
re|M>rted having a delightful trip.
The Swengel Hardware Company
sold five stoves yesterday. All bar­
gains and all satisfied customers.
Quality and price gets them the busi­
ness.
There is one left for you.
Swengel’s.
Mrs. J . T. DeSpain is attending the
national convention of the W. C. T. U.
ut Portland this week.
Goff, the Shoe Doctor, has moved his
hospital to the building one door East
of the New Era Drug Store.
A. J . Armstrong has received word
of the death of his grandmother, Mrs.
Sarah
Armstrong,
at
Armstrong
Station, Ind., at the age of 76.
J . E. Young was called to Portland
Monday by the death of a sister-in-law.
Farmers see our extra tine recleaned
seed oats before you buy elsewhere.
Sterling Feed Co.
The members of the City Council in­
spected Layng Creek dam Friday.
Mrs. Lee Roy Woods attended the
W. C. T. U. Convention at Portland
this week, and will remain for the
Mothers’ Congress.
Instruction on string and all brass
instruments. I have just opened a
Music Studio on Main St. at the
Bridge. Terms on application. Prof.
Geo. E. Wood.
N. H. Martin and B. K. Lawson are
in Portland this week in connection
with the railroad land grant cases.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. A. May have re­
turned from their wedding trip, and
will occupy a cottage an the East side.
- Drain Nonpareil.
Absolutely new designs in cut glass.
See window. H. C. Madsen.
ol7tf
Horse and buggy for sale. Inquire
Spencer & Veatch.
s6tf
O. O. Veatch, T. C. Wheeler and C.
H. VanDenburg, appraisers of the
estate of Jennie T. Sehlbrede have
filed their report with the county clerk
in which they show that the value of
the estate ia $500.
D
Reg.
Price $1.50
SUNSET, ThePacific M
o
n
th
ly 1
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' m ' m ' m ' m ' m ' m V m ' m ' m ' m ' m ' m ' m ' m ' m ' m ' m ' m ' m ' m V m ' m V «
City Prinlery
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Advertisements in this department *j*
•jf 6c a line. Figure 6 words to line. *j*
~X ‘4*^ X ~ X “X~X~X~X~X~X--X»lX *,X
FOR SA L E
HEAVY BUNDLE TIEING CORD.
Have about 100 lbs. at 2c per lb.
Sentinel.
FOR S A L E .—SPAN OF MARES, 3
and 4 years old, well broke—weight
1,400 and 1,560 lbs. Inuuire at Sen­
tinel oflice.
o24c
FOUR-ROOM HOUSE AND LOT FOR
sale on E. 11th Avenue. $H00. Tom
Lee, next door.
017-31pd
Good 2-horsc power electric motor
for sale at a bargain. The Sentinel..
FOR SALE C H E A P . - 5 - H O R S E
Power Fairbanks-Morse gas engine
and drag saw. Call 23, Senitnel. o3tf
HARD WOOD FOR SALE. $2.00 PER |
tier delivered. Harold F. Gibler,
Saginaw, Ore.
010-24pd.
ROOMS TO RENT.
Close in. Mrs. E. A.
o3-tf
■«. J . ■«.
J. J . ■».
A 3. A
A J- J . ■
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.« S O O a A a «-.*^.*^*.
• • •
HAMPTON & CO.
J
y
I
T H E S T O R E T H A T S A TIS FIE S
I
Women’s Flannelette
Gowns— Special
Men’s Wool
Underwear— Special
Wo men’s FI a n n elet te
Ni^ht Gowns. Made lull
length and widths; com­
plete showing of styles
in all sizes. The best
gown we have (Pi CA
ever <)ffered. 7 oc - t X»t)U
Regular $2.25 values at
exceptionally low price y
of $1.65. They come in ?
extra heavy all wool. ?
Just the garment for
outdoor wear. (Pi
Blue only. Spcl. «pl*0«J
*
!
Our window is full of Sweaters that mean health
and protection in the rainy climate. Snug of fit;
snappy of appearance; lasting of wear
d*/? *7C
Prices range 4-8cto_______________________VV*I J
WORK MARE FOR S A L E . - J . D.
Anderson, Cottage Grove.
o3-tf
FURNISHED
No cnildren.
Cottle.
■«. ■». ■». ■».
Sweater Coats
TWO CRACKING GOOD CREAM
separators for ssle cheap. H. H.
Veatch
o3tf
FOR RENT
■».
All Winter Coat and Suit Patterns Less
Weaves for coats and general utility wear, cut in 3*4
yd. patterns, 58-60 in. wide. Each pattern exclusive.
$8.00 reg. (P£ *7C Come Early and $7.25 reg.
Now___ y v .l D Get a Selection Now___
$ 6.48
•:~X-X~X~X~X“X ~ X 14*-X-<*>>*X~X*-X~X~X"W~X>-X "X “X -X ~ X ~ X ~ X ,<~X*<*->
SERIOUSLY HURT IN
^ ~ X ~ X K ~ X ~ X ~ X ~ X ~ X -X > 'X ~ X -X -X K -X K «X ~ X ~ X ~ X -X "t-9"X "X »fr*«*«M
i'*.
FALL ON STEPS
I S U G A R
S P E C I A L %
Mrs. Lee Roy Woods returned this
morning from Portland suffering from
painful injuries received when she
slipped and fell on the stone steps of
the White Temple at Portland, where
she was attending the W. C. T. U.
Convention. One eye is completely
closed, her wrist badly hurt and she is
bruised up all over. She had intended
to remain to the Mothers’ Congress,
but her injuries necessitated her re­
turn for medical attention.
Horses Burn; Mule Saved
Three horses and two dogs met death
in the fire which destroyed the Hyland
barn at I.owell Friday. One mule was
saved.
©
EDDING Stationery of
every kind.—Sentinel.
100-lh. Sack Granulated Sugar $5.55; 20-lbs. $1.00
with $5.00 cash purchase of other goods
SOAP—Pearl White, White Bor-
COTTOLENK— large size S I . 60
Medium s i z e .....................
60c
ax, Napatha and Diamond C
Bacon, per pound____ 15c and up
6 bars for_________________25c
Coffee, per pound____ 25c and up
25c pkg. Pearline .................. 2<>c
3 pkgs. Corn Flakes____ _____25c
6 boxes Matches____ ________25c
2 pkgs. Grape Nuts.................. 25c
50c grade English Breakfast Tea
3 pkgs. J e l l o . . ............................ 25c
per pound_________________H()c
3 cans Yello-Ban Milk...............25c
Plain mixed Candy, per lb___10c
15c can Sardines.....................__10c
$1.50canCane& MapleSyrup.95c
2 pkgs. best Com or Gloss Starch
f o r ....................
15c
2 pkgs. Arm & Hammer Soda 15c
The Famous Royal Table Queen Bread, per loaf ................ ........................ 5c
F R E E D E L IV E R Y
D ES L A R Z E S
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BROS.
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