Cottage Grove sentinel., March 13, 1913, Image 8

Spray’s Column Neighborhood News
J. B. Phelps has for sale White Leg
horn and Buff Orpington egga for
hatching.
Second hand harness for sale. see
Spray.
I f you need an engine see our engine
and get our price before you buy.
Good second hand roller feed mill for
aale.
Buff Orpington egga. 75c per setting.
S. E. McFarland.
Eugene Miller has for sale one Per-
cheron Colt nearly two years old,
weight about 1060 lbs.
R. Stephens has a second hand organ
for sale.
Wagons, buggies, plows, harrows,
cultivators, discs, binders, mowers and
rakes at the big hole in the wall.
Remember the goat. He will kill
the brush and make the grass grow
while you sleep.
Curtis Veatch has Duroc Jersey sows
for sale.
J. V. Thornton has for sale one black
Minorca rooster.
I pay cash for chickens, eggs, h'des,
grain.
Horse for sale or trade.-W eight
about 1650 lbs., 7 years old. Will trade
for smaller mare. Arthur Vanschoiack,
Dorena.
Wilbur McFarland has for sale
young jerseys and calves.
MANY SPEAKERS AT SAGINAW
STANDARDIZATION
School Boys Defeat Orators in Ex-
emplification of Great Na­
tional Game.
Supet intendent J. C. Dun ton of this
city, County Superintendent H. C.
Baughman, Superintendent Guy C.
Stockton, of the Eugene public schools.
Supervisors R. C. Andrews and A. 1.
O'Reilly and Prof. L. P. Harrington of
Creswell participated in the cere­
monies incident to standardisation of
the Saginaw schools Friday.
The entire district turned out to the
meetyig. From 11 to 12 o'clock a. m.,
a program of especial merit was given
by the pupils o f the school. Then
there was the usual dinner, after which
the visiting school men and several
residents of the district spoke. The
dinner was followed by a baseball game
between the school team and the
speakers of the day, resulting in a
score of 7 to 7.
A fter the game was over, Prof. L.
P. Harrington of Creswell arrived and
made a rousing talk.
Supt. Baughman presented the stan­
dard school |>ennant with a talk upon
the purpose and results of the standard
school plan in Lane County. C. H.
Haight, chairman of the school board,
in his response wrote upon the black­
board: "D ied in Saginaw, ‘1 Can’ t.’
Born, ‘Stick-to-it-iveness.’ " T h e
teachers. Miss M. Purvanee and Miss
Jennie Smith, also each made brief
responses.
A feature o f the program was a dis­
play of manual training and fancy work
by students, and also a splendid show­
ing of maps and compositions.
The Ryckman school will be stand­
ardized next Friday and the Unity
school one week later.
I have one 10-acre tract and one 18-
acre tract yet unsold, two miles east
o f Cottage Grove, under irrigation
ditch, also near city pipe line. I f you
Divide Items.
want something that will make a nice
March 12.—(Special to The Sentinel.)
home, come and see me. J. F. Spray. — B. H. Lee spent Tuesday in town on
business.
Three-year-old registered Jersey bull
Miss Janet Levi of Cottage Grove
for sale, price $50. J. A. Powell.
vieited at the home of Mr. l.indatrom
Lime and sulphur spray at the big a few days last week.
John and Frank Martin were in Eu­
bole in the wall.
gene Saturday.
Page field fence is a spring steel,
Jim Martin and Henry Armour were
best by every test. Phone 162.
in Ashland last week on business.
Mrs. Geo. McReynolds was in Cot­
W. E. Walker has has for sale good
gentle mare, weight 1400 pounds, also tage Grove Monday.
Carl Burkett, whomet with an acci­
yearling colt, weight
about 1000
dent a few days ago while lighting the
pounds. One mile west of Walker, Ore. head light in an engine, is steadily im­
Thoroughbred Indian Runner and proving and hopes to return to his
work next week.
Pekins eggs 15 for $1. F. K. Gibler,
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Olin arrived
Saginaw, Ore.
from Stutz Bay Friday for a visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Huff went to Saginaw
John Deere and Oliver plows at
Friday to attend a funeral.
Spray’s.
Mr. and Mrs. Dallagurdia were shop­
Do you need a cream separator? ping in town Friday.
Come and see our Blue Bell. It is a
Mrs. Parker of Wilbur visited her
good one and the price is right.
sister, Mrs. Mackey, a few days last
Warren McFarland has some nice week.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Olin made a
young s°ws for sale.
trip to town Monday.
Buy your feed and flour of Spray.
Mrs. Frank Turner and daughter
Phone 162.
shopped in Cottage Grove Saturday.
Mrs. Joe Craig is visiting her
Wanted, one Ruff Orpington rooster,
mother, Mrs. Saybor, a few days.
at Spray's.
Frank* Martin
visited; at the
See our new 2-way gang plow. It borne o f B. H. I.ee Saturday.
turns it down hill going and coming.
Miss Gerda Söderström visited her
For sale White Rock and Buff Or­ brother and sister in the Grove over
Sunday.
pington all full blood. J. T. Short.
A number o f Divide farmers at­
A ik your grocer for White River tended the road meeting in Roseburg
Flour. It beats them all. You will last week.
Mrs. Anna Burkett has been on the
have to pay 15 cents more for it than
sick list the past week.
for some other hard/wheat flour, but
we guarantee every sack.
Disston Doings.
a 3 a i n
at your Grocers
w iim m
BETTER THAN EVER
Makes
Whiter.Li^hler Bread
We have just received a car of Page
wire fence, all sizes. Come in and see
our special 39 inches high, 9 wires, 30c
per rod. We can sell this fence at that
price — we get it in carload lots right
from the factory. We also have a full
line wire gates.
Eugene Miller has for sale
Andelusan eggs for setting.
Blue
I deliver free to all parts o f town.
Spray, phone 162.
Warren McFarland has good second
hand hack for aale.
Forty lbs. o f White River flour for a
bushel of wheat at the hole in the wall.
I will trade you one sack White River
flour for one tier 16 inch old growth
fir wood. Come and see me in the hole
in the wall.
Tell Spray what you need to buy,
also what you have for sale. Get it
into Spray’s column and do business.
Remember this column is fre e—don’t
cost you anything.
Improved Oregon strawberry plants
for sale. See J. A. Prophet, the man
who sells berries all summer.
March 12. — (Special to The Sentinel.)
—Frank Jonea arrived in Disston Mon­
day morning and proceeded to arrange
the store he is going to manage.
E.|Lilly. A.Gilbertson and J. C. Coif
man passed through Monday morning
enroute to the mines.
C. M. Lindsey has been quite sick
the past week with ptomaine poison.
C. Marsh and E. J. Rives of Veatch's
Spur have accepted positions with J.
I. Jones and moved their families in
Tuesday morning.
J. H. Chambers and W. A. Woodard
were at the Jones mill this week and
loaded the planer which will be set up
in Chambers mill.
D. A. Mosby and sons Horatio and
Wade were in town over Sunday.
Mrs. Tennis opened the cook house
Monday noon.
Geo. Dibble as in Dorena Tuesday.
Fred Frost of Walden returned Mon
day.
Miss Veta Pitcher has the mumps.
Miss O’ Mara was in town over Sun­
day visiting her parents and attending
the reading circle.
E. Holderman and family have moved
back to their summer residence at the
U. S. reserve station.
Wm. Crawford of Row River ia help­
ing to clean the pond.
Doc Christy, a deputy sheriff from
Eugene, has posted notices here and at
Champion to the effect that all prop­
erty belonging to the West Coast Min­
ing Co. will be sold on March 17 to pay
a mortgage held by Chester Chrisman
of Eugene.
Tom Haight is suffering with the
mumps.
Ethel and Johnny Hatfield were at
J. Carter’s Monday night.
Mrs. H. Simon has been sick.
Geo. Smith and family returned last
week.
J. Spahr and family went to Star
Friday. Jim returned Monday morn­
ing.
___________________ _
No. 15 Thursday to meet with the
county rvurt and ask tor an appronria
tion o f $2t>,0tX> to be used on the Pass
Creek Canyon road.
Master Allen Griggs of Cottage
Grove returned home Monday after
visiting several days with his grand­
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Griggs.
Several young men went to Cottage
Grove Friday night to see the boxing
match.
A well is being drilled for the school.
Messrs. Taylor and Spear are doing
the work.
David and Hiram Griggs spent Sun­
day with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. A. Griggs.
Mrs. J. F. F.arl of Cottage Grove
visited her mother, Mrs. J. A. Griggs,
last Thursday and Friday.
c
T5he SENTINEL
Libby’sCanned Fruit
March 13 to 22
This brand ol Canned Fruit pack«! under a label which .a an absolute
guaranty of quality, contain, the aweelI and del« , n flavor t.l the (real,
fruit. W c arc
to t lean up on I W p p le . IVat l.o.s, Apricots anti
Pears, at
_
__
Dorena.
March 10.—(Special to The Sentinel.)
Marion Veatch was here from Cot­
tage Grove on business Saturday.
lreta Cooley visited relatives in
Latham and Cottage Grove Saturday
and Sunday.
Mrs. it. A. Neglay went to Roseburg
Monday to visit her children.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sears were visit­
ing relatives and friends on Row River
the past week.
Mr. Young visited his son Herbert
at the home of Mrs. Dean Thursday
and Friday of last week.
Scott Chrisman and w ife returned
Saturday from Creswell. where they
were visiting Mrs. Chrisman's sis'er.
Mrs. Martha Stanton.
Phillip Spong of Marcola and Mrs.
Nannie Miles and Mrs. Juda Brum­
baugh of Mosby Creek visited at the
home o f J. B. Mosby Saturday and
Sunday.
Bales Bros, have dissolved partner­
ship. Grant retaining the apple orchard
on the home place and Charley taking
possession o f the prune orchard on the
Spray tract.
Per Can 20c
Libby’s Canned Cherries, per can, 25c
No coupon* will be given on the*e good* at thi* p rice
Special on Royal Club Coffee
M arch 1 3 to
This famous brand, roasted by a siH*cial piocess \s hit h conserves till*,
aroma and all the qualities that make it a lahle delicat y. pleasing to the
taste and stimulating to the lx>dy. Note, these, special l()-day prices:
Silk Creek.
March 12. — (Special to The Sentinel.)
—Albert and Roy Wheeler were haul­
ing wood to the Grove the last of the
week.
L. A. Curtis o f Grand Rapids, Mich.,
who had been visiting friends here,
left Wednesday for St. Helena. Cali­
fornia.
Oscar Wheeler, who has been in Mill
City several months, was here Sunday.
In a fail Thursday Mrs. Frank Davis
struck her forehead on a door casing,
cutting a deep gash.
Maurice Gildersleeve was over from
Lynx Hollow Sunday.
M. F. Babcock and wife were in
Cottage Grove Monday on business.
Oscar and Hiram Wheeler went to
Lynx Hollow Tuesday to work at the
Briggs saw mill.
Elder R. W. Airey was in the Grove
Tuesday.
Mrs. J. F. Gildersleeve took her
sister, Mrs. F’ rank Davis, to a Cottage
Grove hospital Monday.
Miss Lena Burcham was in Cottage
Grove Saturday.
Elder Gibson has rented the Harris
place for this year.
Mrs, L. M. Owens visited the last of
the week at the home of her mother.
Mrs. J. F. Gildersleeve.
Charles Taylor has been SDending
the past two weeks at the home of hia
sister, Mrs. Seth Roe.
Babcocks have been rotting consid­
erable wood with a gasoline engine and
wood saw this winter.
Messrs. Owens have a large pile of
stumps on the Hind’s place to testify
to their industry.
Mrs. W. N. Wheeler ia still at the
Crawford home at Cottage Grove.
3Tb. Can, $1.10
2-lb. Can, 75c
No coupon* will be given on thr»e good* at the»e price*
Star Twinkles.
March 12.— (Special to The Sentinel.)
— Mrs. Jim Spahr and children are
visiting this week at the home of Mrs.
Spahr’s mother, Mrs. Pitcher.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Stewart o f Rocky
Point visited the Mark Garootte family
at Cottage Grove over Sunday.
Joe Wicks went to Cottage Grove on
business Saturday.
Mr. King and family of Canyon
Ranch spent Sunday with the Coles
family.
Quarterly meeting was held here
Friday, Saturday and Sunday by Rev.
Smalley.
Mrs. W. T. Hankins and Mrs. C. R.
Wicks visited at the home of Mrs.
Mack Stewart at Dorena Saturday.
Mr. Cody went to Cottage Grove Sat­
urday expecting to meet hia family but
was disappointed to hear that they
would not start tilt the 15th of the
month.
Carl Grooms and Cleve Jones were
pasnengers on No. 4 Tuesday
Mrs. Elvin Spray visited at the home
o f her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harlow,
at Row River the past week.
Mrs. Horace Bennett of Row River
visited at Dorena Saturday.
Mrs. Sid Vaughn has been quite aick
with the grip the past week.
Joe Slocks, Mrs. Sarah Brush. Mr.
and Mrs. W. T. Hankins. Mrs. Will
Kirk. Mrs. R. Wicks, Mrs. C. A. Har­
low and Jimmy Dunn attended the
funeral of Herbert Mosby at-Cottage
Grove Sunday afternoon.
Miles Pitcher went to Cottage Grove
Monday, returning Tuesday.
Henry Hexom of Row River made a
flying trip to Cottage Grove between
trains Saturday.
Mrs. C. A. Harlow of Row River
went to Cottage Grove Friday to at­
tend lodge.
C. R. Wicks of Disston has been
called to the Row River Lumber Co.
mill at this place to take charge of
the sawing a few weeks during the
sickness of the sawyer, Henry Hexom.
Charlie Harlow and Glen Hankins
were up from Corvallis Sunday visit­
ing their parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sears visited at
Dorena the past week.
Carl Pitcher returned to Disaton
Tuesday morning.
Will Kirk o f Row River was in Cot­
tage Grove the past week making some
improvements on his place.
Comstock.
Try a sack o f White River Flour.
March
11.—(Special
to The Sentinel.)
Aak your grocer for it. I f he hasn’ t
—Pete Marketti and jGustv Delaney
it, call Spray, phone 162.
were in Cottage Grove Wednesday.
Farmers, come in and see our manure
Mrs. I. F. Bradley and children and
Mrs. Madden were in Cottage Grove
spreader. Something new.
Saturday.
Roy Griggs and little daughter
‘The Shop” Where Good Vivian were Cottage Grove visitors
Wednesday.
Printing is Done
Geo. Edwards was a Cottage Grove
Walden Items.
visitor Monday.
March 12.—(Special to The Sentinel.)
Twenty-two men from Divide. Com­ — Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Scott visited at
stock and Anlsuf went to Roseburg on Dorena Sunday.
n
Special Sale
?
I
t
This Six.vi.tl Sale on these two lmrs of goods will last It) «lavs on the cotiUlliou that
our stock is not sooner ilis|«>*e«l of. Ketnetnlwr that these utr goo«!* of the highest
class— W(:re put in for our regular trade—and not intended for sale purpose«
We
absolutely stand behind every can of tlie>e goods sold
Your tuouey back if not
satisfied. We could make money buying the go»>d* back if we should wish to re
stock on them.
The Metsan Shop
Som ething D ifferen t All T h e Tim e
Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Miller were in
the Grove Monday.
A number of iieople from here at­
tended the funeral of Herbert Mosby
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Cavanaugh were
in the Grove Saturday.
::
J. E. Damewood haa rented his place
to L. F. Lyons.
Mrs. Clarence Hull ia substituting aa
teacher for Misa DeSpain during the
latter's sickness.
Miss Martha l.ebow was in the Grove
Friday.
Mrs. J. Miller visited her sister. Mrs.
J. B. Mosby, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. I.inebaugh were
in the Grove Saturday.
Clara and Nora l.ebow apent Satur­
day and Sunday with their parents.
Fred F’ rost went to Disston Monday.
Spring
Coats
Mrs. Lnve Allen and son Robert
spent Sunday at the John Allen home.
Mrs. D. H. Brumbaugh waa a Dorena
visitor over Sunday.
A number of the young people of
Walden attended the pa.ty st Rozine’s
Saturday night.
HAVE jUST r e c e i v e d i
Saginaw and Delight Valley.
V I / a sample line of Ladies’, Jun­
iors' and Children's Coats. Latest
models in the cutaway, three-quar-
:: ter and full lengths.
Tan, Navy, \\
Black, Checks.
March 12. (Special to The Sentinel.)
—Rev. J. L. H.-atty and family were
given a surprise Tuesday evening of
last week by neighbors and friends at
the home of G. A. Hamden. They de­
parted Wednesday for their new home
at Yainax, Ore.
Laura Neat was in Cottage Grove
Wednesday.
G. A. Hamden went to Cottage
Grove Monday on business.
H. D. Myers and U. F. Cocnrod were
in Eugene on business Saturday.
Two of H. L. Ingraham's babies are
quite ill.
The G. T. X. society met with Mrs. I
Wright at Walker Saturday. A large
number were present.
F. T. Beneton was home Sunday
from Coburg.
Mr. Redfield’s little boy is ill with
the grip
Mrs. Hanna waa in Creswell Monday. |
Ell Cribble wmh down from the Di-1
vide Saturday. He ia suffering with a
severe cold.
G. A. Hamden made a business trip
to Eugene Tuesday.
LORANE FANS GETTING UP STEAM
Come Early and Get
Your Choice
;
Star Brand Shoes Are Better
f
Club Formed With Oral Crowe and
Ed. Snyder as Battery.
Lorane. Ore., March 10.- The Lorane
baseball club held a meeting in the
M. W. A. hall Friday night and fin­
ished preparing for the coming season
George Sanderson was elected manager
in the place of W. F. Heck who re-
signed. The club has leased land from
George Farmer on which to make a
diamond and will commence to put it
in shape next week.
It has not been decided whether to
build a grand stand or not. but the
club will probably ask for bids on one
in the near future It is now known I
for certain that Oral Crowe, who |
pitched and won seven out of nine
games for the home club, will be with
the team this season with FkJ. Snyder
as catcher. With this fast lottery, and
the large number of recruits to pick
from, lorane will be represented by
penant winning aggregation.
Aio3>arnii\9
fôrSix Months
If You Get Thi. Mark On Your H odery Today
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1C M LO M M '
Creswell E«tate Appraised.
H"rry Keen«y. R- O.
Brady and O.
Srmtb, appraisers of the estate of
R. Scarbrough of ~
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cost fl..V)ta $3.00— according to Anlah.
r S S in P a n A M P T O N
&
the st o r e th at s a t is f ie s
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