Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1909-current, November 14, 1912, Image 5

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    ---- White River Flour ¡ h made in Oregon
it o f Eastern Oregon whuet. !t in
- enufeetured nt The Dalle* t>y the
aaco Warehouse and Milling Go.,
' mulled by Allen & Lew in, one of the
deat reliable wholeaale grocery house*
i Portland, shipped to Cottage drove
i carload lota hy J. F. Spray and fur
tahed to all grocer* "I the very low eat
rice that can he made on h high cl*»»
our. Aak your grocer for it. I f In
on’ t carry it, phone 162. Kvery sack
uaranteed.
Two Jeracy cowa for H ale .
See
•c I
c
pray.
Improved Oregon strawberry plant»
>r Bale. See J. A. Prophet, the man
->**who Mila berriea all aummer.
____ Grain rolled at Spray’a Kk* |K.r hun-
Three year old hor»e for »ale.
•mitt
See
Eugene Miller haa for nale, ilrown
eghorn and black pullet», one Kmpire
ream Separator, one huggy. Phone
IPU .
W. A. Heme. .way haa for »ale cowa,
iraea, hoga and farm tool*.
C. E. Black wanta to buy one dozen
tdian Runner dueka.
■ Try a Back of White River Flour,
ak yoar grocer for it. I f he huau’ t
. call Spray, phone 162.
Parmera, come In and aee our manure
.reader. Something new.
{
d
•O
IJ
1 have room in my brick »lore huild-
ig for aeveral carload». Grade your
^tatoea and »tore theui where they
. tn be shipped at any time, and I think
I | |efore apriog you will be able to aell
■cm at a fair price.
.
(0
t J. V. Thornton hua a good hr«x»l how
J»r aale.
Five-horac-power Fairlmnka - Morse
— -------= a a engine and drag aaw for »ale cheap.
all O , Sentinel.
I have one 10-acre tract ami one IX-
)
:re tract yet unaold, two milea cuat
f Cottage G rove, under irrigation
/)tch, alao near city pipe line. I f you
■
I 'ant aomething that will make a nice
I
I unie, come ami aee me. J. F. Spray,
v p. M. Gibler haa for aale India Run-
er and white Pekin dueka; also hard
S
ood; Saginaw Oregon.
->•
Buy a fanning mill. It ia a money
iver. A ll the cruahed and ainall grain
i only a detriment to now, but it ia all
ight to feed. K very weed takeH up
..... -•-•••■" jom and leaaena your grain yield.
'hen why b o w them when you can
uy a good fanning mill o f Spray for
30.4».
Vetch aeed at Spray'a
Archie Thom»|H>n I aa nice aamly loam
^ ^ / g * irt to M il at 75c per yard delivered
% A / | l n y place in town. Juat the thing for
W W 11 arking, lawn« and garden.
When the grout plains which rise
high above the Columbia River canyon
in eastern Washington are entirely
mapped, showing all the elevations,
it wi'l be pluinly seen ho* the waters
nf the Columbia were in prehistoric
time diverted from its canyon and were
made to traverse a new course. A re­
cently issued topographic inHp o ivering
a portion of this Columbia River plain
ia the Moaea Lake sheet, in Grant
County.
In the field season of lulO Robert
Muldrow and C. F. Kbeily, tofsigraphic
enginere* of the United State* Geo­
logical Survey, made a detailed survey
of the area known as the Moaea Lake
ipiHilrangle. The work was done in
roo|>eration between the State of
Washington and the Federal Geological
Survey, each paying half the coat.
The Moaea Lake map covers an area of
22 aipiare milea and is published on a
scale of approximate^ 1 mile to the
inch, with a counter interval o f 26 feet.
M omcs l.ake is shown in the central
position o f the map aa a long, irregular
sheet of water resembling one antler of
mi elk. Thia hornlike form is recognised
in the local names Pelican Horn, Parker
Horn, and Lewis Horn, which have
been given to spura of the main lake.
rangles in Washington. Like the other
standard maps it is »old at 5 cents n
copy. An index map o f the State of ^
Washington, showing sheets which are
available, can be obtained free on ap­
plication to the Director of the Geo­
Moaea Luke is believed to have been logical Survey, Washington. D. C.
nt one time part of an ohl channel of
(Ailumbia River. During the glacial
fieri oil, recent us time is measured by
the geologiat but long before the be­
ginning of human history, the vulleys
of the northern Cascades and of the
Okanogan highlands were filled with Governor and Building Commis­
enormous glaciers, the largest of which
sioners Authorize Immediate
reached the plains before they were
Replacing of Loss.
melted in the warmer air o f the lower
country.
The greatest o f these ice
Immediate steps are being taken to
rivers of eastern Washington flowed
replace the live stock judging pavilion
down the OkHnognn Valley, which it
at the Oregon Agricultural College
filled to the depth of hundreds of feet.
which burned to the ground last week.
On reaching the Columbia River valley
Guv. West and the State Roard of
this glacier expanded and seems not
Ruilding Commissioners have notified
only to have dammed the Columbia but
Pres. Kerr that the work has been
to have filled its great canyon for some
authorized, and State Architect Knig-
distance. The southern limit of this
ton will see to the work at once.
great Okanogan Glacier is marked by
'I he freshmen at the college have
a terminal moraine many miles in
removed the debris to the vicinity of
width. The moraine is formed nf dirt
the athletic field, for use in the bonfire
and rock material which was flushed
for the rally to be held at the time of
along in front of the advancing glacier
the Washington game next week. The
or carried on its surface and stranded
foundations are uninjured, and an ex-
where the ice melted, and it includes
|ienditure of $7,160 will duplicate the
many huge blocks of basalt and other
former structure with some improve- .
rock. One enormoua block of basalt,
ment» as to the lighting system.
known as Pilot Rock, which was piob-
ably carried by the glacier for some
distance, is a striking landmark that
can be seen for many milea.
Two yearling buck sheep for aale,
North of the Moses Lake quadrangle
: croM of Gets woo I and Dalone Moreno. is a b ro a d canyon known as the Grand
182 .
Coulee, which is in reality an old cut­
Page field fence ia a spring steel, off o f Columbia River.
When the
t by every teat. Phone 162.
Okanogan Glacier dammed the Colum­
Lime end cement at Spray’s.
bia, the waters of that river escaped
, . ^
John Deere and Oliver plows at
southward by way of Grand Coulee.
ipray’a.
Moses Lake and other nearby lakes arc
Hood River Niagara Sprays, the beat
today
remnants o f the old channel.
; >y every test at Spray’a.
. Huy your feed and Hour o f Spray, For a portion o f the time that the
great river flowed through the coulees
l n -M C t >hone 182.
it plunged into the lower canyon over
.’A ' >.
Shingle# and poata. Phone 162.
1 deliver free to all parts o f town. a precipice some 400 feet high. No
more impressive scene esn be found in
r - -it) iPn y* Pbon*’ ,62-
< Second-hand light wagon for aale at the Rig Rend country than is presented
by the great cliffs o f black basalt be­
I pray’a.
-<
.064* Tell Sprav what you need to buy, low Coulee City, over which the Co­
. ,
T-aleo what you have for aale. Get it lumbia once poured but where now
.t"' ’ • Into Spray’a column ami do business.
desert shrubs are growing silently in
m Remember this column is free -don’ t the ancient channel. Crab Creek val­
coet you anything.
ley, which was a portion o f the old
f i t Drift Salt by the carload. Salt your hay
channel,
is plainly an ancient abondoned
whan you think salt. Oumc and see
stream course, sunken in the basalt.
The New Way gas engine goea and During the existence of this great ice
dam the Grand Coulee was more deeply
V I t. ' 'g o e e right.
- » j, If you need an engine aee our engine carved, Little Crab Creek, valley was
and get oar price before you buy.
much enlarged, and extensive deposits
Good ■ecomi hand roller feed mill for of glacial gravel were laid down wher
aale.
the town of Ephrata now stands and
n/ti FWi Wagon«, buggies, plows, harrows about Moses Lake.
Uth I
cultivators, discs, hinders, mowers am
When the glacier left the canyon of
rakaa at the big hole in the wall.
the Columbia and relrentcd up the
Remember the goat. He will kill
I,
the brush and make the grasa grow Okanogan Valley the river resumed its
former channel.
while you sleep.
1 pay eaah for chickens, eggs, h:des,
An interesting feature of the Moses
g r a i n . __________________
Lake map consists in the immense sand
The effete East is looking for a pro­ dunes shown below the lake, the results
ductive ec untry.
Send your friends of the prevailing wind from the north.
The Moses Lake sheet is the thirty-
out there copies of The Sentinel and
thetn know how things grow in this fourth map which haa been published
by the Geological Survey o f the quad-
clime.
Styluï
ar i p8pr“,r-
Vote coupons must be secured at
time of purchase.
Clerk* have in­
structions to give roupon» on all caali
purchases, but if they forget, be sure
ami remind them ut lime purchase
ia made.
Coupons will he given on ca»h sales
only urdesa otherwise advertised.
No coupons ran he transferred but
candidates can have aa many assistants
as they wish.
Standing of candidates will be pub­
lished each week.
Sentinel subscriptions on this contest
are payable at the Rees-Wallace Co. ;
No coupons will be given on subscrip­
tions received at Sentinel office.
Job printing shall be turned in at
Sentinel office and coupons will be is- ®
sui>d there.
On job printing 10 per cent of the
face of the order must accompany or­
der, and will be credited as last pay- |
ment on order.
TO REBUILD BURNED
PAVILION
o
D
We Paid $350 For It
Want This Piano?
It iK-lonj-s to tin- person receiving the greatest number o f votes in our I-IK ST
V O TIN G C O N TEST. I'ill out the Coupon below and nom inate yourself or a
friend. It will cost you or the friend nothing.
Ad Quickly— $1330 in Prizes— Five Lyon-Taylor Piano Prizes
First Prize — to the lady receiving the highest number o f votes, a Lvon-
T a y lo r Upright Piano, w orth $350.00. Second Prize—a due bill for $260
to apply as payment on a L y on -T a y lor Piano. Third Prize— a due bill
for $250 to apply as above. Fourth Prize—a due bill for $24-0 to apply as
above. Fifth Prize —a due bill for $250 to apply as above. Bach candi­
date will have five chances to qualify for a piano prize.
▲
▼
Beautiful Silverware Free
In addition to the piano prizes, w e arc g iv in g a w a y $100 w orth of R ogers’
Eagle Brand Silverware, absolutely free. Get a card and have you r purchases
punched out. When a $5.00 card is all canceled it becomes a 25c piece tow ard
the purchase o f the Silverw are. F ou r cards equal $1.00 and so on.
How to Obtain Votes
0
O
D
M ake you r purchases at the Rees-Wallace C o .’s store and get you r friends to do
likewise. Every dollar purchase in general stock means 1000 votes.
Ballot Box Open and sample prize piano now on- exhibition in our Bargain
Department. Contest officially opens F riday, Novem ber 15th. Watch this
paper for further announcements.
/- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - n
Sentinel Vote Coupons
▲
The Sentinel will issue Vote Coupons es follows:
DEPARTMENT FOR G IR L S *
On each one-year subscription
...............................................1500 votes
On each year above one yea r........ -............................................ 2000 votes
On each $1 worth o f job prin tin g........................................— 1000 votes
10% o f price o f job printing must accompany order. No Coupons given
on advertising. On first order fo r $10 worth o f job printing turned in
5000 extra votes will be given. On first club o f 5 yearly subscriptions
5000 extra votes w ill be given.
Oregon Countryman to Help Girls
Win Fair Prizes.
A department for the young girls of
the state, to aid them winning prizes
at the industrial and state fairs and to
give them useful information generally
is to be inaugrated in the next issue of
the Oregon Countryman, the monthly
magazine published by the students of
agriculture and home economics at the
Oregon Agricultural College.
The first few numbers will be given
to the subject of bread making, and
ensuing issues will tell what girls o f
other states are doing, how to make
good cake, how to can fruit that will
win prizes, and how to make jellies
that will meet the strictest score card
requirements.
From time to time, also, discussions
o f the selection of materials for various
garments and other matters regarding
sewing will be included. It is one of
the objects of the new department to
intere»t young girls in all the operations
in their homes. Refore many years
they will be the home-makers o f the
state, and they should be interested in
their profession.
Yours For Nothing
Turn subscriptions in at Rees-Wallace Co.
Turn Job Printing in at Sentinel Office
V
Who Do You Think Ought to Have the Piano?
Fill out the Coupon and send it in. It w ill not cost you anything and w ill
count 1000 votes for you r candidate
T
D o
D