Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1914)
>$ 1 1 1 t f * * * * * * * * * * « « « M f I V v < m [J tom ers d e m a n d o f a ! TENDER HANDS ARE ... ' Bank courtesy and both the in- j B LIS T ER ED FOR K“ ‘* »'«kins, M, . ()|ivi r cJination and ability to accom- I V '/ K ‘Cb; M,M Venteb, U r . Mary GOOD ROADS K. K. Mill». niodate patrons within bounds **• 1 *'■ w ami be«der wug tt j.; hugene PUH.«.,,. (Continued from first page.) that guarantee a safe and sound l K‘ r y . t e r d n y iiiorning valorous deeds were done up that way. institution. This bank is willing i y ’ b“' w“y w “ k • K"t thè filile»! ^ many »">«.-nt out or thè re.rospecDon ÌH I lie women of the city nnd surround 1 ’ ! huv to be judged by this measure. y*"r '"*» tbat are kept ing country added a pleasant touch to f First National Bank • • • • ^ lira o f tlj? C o u n t 1 ~ Matters o f M òra th a n P assin g M oment r A»r Mem , h , • • «®,umA* «•*»»•*"•"« • " la st »#*• »hsreof the k |. .), *• P*,d •d»®rH*lng. | TM» t r n t u n c t m i n l I» m ade in ice with the poetai reg u la tio n « .! . P p ,, Htwkwell and »on l.e»lie Mi»» Myrtle Kent, who wa» brougtit e arrived yesterday from E astern home F riday from the I'l.iveraity of y,,. HI'H-kneli ......... •<> em . Oregon .iitTering from a severe ease of ìpotl,''. Mr. Matthew (ioering. inllueuxn eomplieate.l with arute iinli goat ion, i . improving and hope» to re 1 bw» ‘« y '*1 belonging I" Joe l)u in etto« >d tu r n to Kogene the tatter part of the hin hv l-ee DnmrwotMl took week. ............ 5 y,t 9c 14c 24t in Scrims » . . . .......... 12c 13c 19c H 28c t e e ............ 9c ¡listing . . 1 1 # W a is l in g . 1 3 # C ln llie .. 3 6 # *f Mills . . . 1 9 # >00(1» . . 19c 24c ( '•«Kxlü . . . . |l)( Ills —mm 30c 17c 21c IBB0N S, BUT DS. Heat line of I'orket Knives, at \< ynae I it I train at the inter.eet ion of ■ girret nod tie > I' triiek» Mut A Wood». I auriiitg ted rnn »wny. They Mi»< l^ u h I'irkiii» w»» up from Ku rtkwftr *» Main Ht reel, where g e n - to Spend the week end »tu the curbing, throw ing J . It 1’totr.mnn hu» been in Cortland |^i„ dovtn and (.n u k in g the thin week. iuftkr wagon out. No fu rth e r Testimonial» upon reipiest. Dr. (lolT, ■hoe ehiroprartor. mh26tf 5 ,C O O K S T O V E S Mr», il. C. lireediag left Monday fur Hprny, where »he will spend »nine time HEATERS 1 nil tony muke her hi me. A litri«' Assortment Mull Ion II. Ilarlow, a leading rnndi d a t e for county ron"niaaioner. and K MOU«( rUBNISHIRS ti N u r-cco H. Chase were up from K 11 gene Thur» dny in the interest» of Mr. Harlow '» enndidaey. I t u dune and tlie borse» were Duntley Combination Vacuum Sweep er only $7.So. Middle man eliminated. uh i» aerund Ini lei a u t o i n i l n l e . |l'l Garage alti! J . (I. MeCrndv, I d l i.incoln Mt., Ku gene, Oregon. a ltf c . C. H. Hurkholder, Mr». I.ydin T he W. F. itulolf family has moved il ih Ih-Ile Hurkholder nnd I l Burkhiilili-I »peni Tuesdny in in to the Htiller houne near the Catholic The family recently arrived U, kiung driven down in their church. from California. I n t e r b r o s . nati bamewiMHl left thi» morii 1 lltirr City, whcre he will e n te r errtueat »enne. [itdMr. .1 (,' Morta are .perni > day in ('re.nell. FOR S A L E Iti #f tertion ili, township 20 , H a u t , Willamette .Meridinn, H >U mile» west of Cottnge >'■ «•timxted 0,200,000 feet of •• Will aell »tumpnge if de P B HAMMONI), Oladatone, nprMpd r I .iiig.ti n was >i|>.fr<uii W n lk e i P * * » y «iti, , oncign ninni oi nrt. III. had no trouble w|.;.l |MM|M»mg (lf ,1(. ,,rollKh, |4in lint took order» enough to |h e tuny f,,r aomc time. The **!e macie of maple and onk, the niibip i* hot I artiKtie and tob^ One (f the basket» l a s t, an 1 llf* »Ir Price« 1111 r 1.1 1 P'*tn Hold erma n returned to her ** *k|1 r,'l"'rve after a vi.it o f n !•' with her rouain, Mrs. Hoy 1 Ju. He, '»r» nnd Mi»» Mildred 1 *»!e Hag inaw p a s .e a g e r . thi< >E BAKER Onerai Blacksmith AN° R E P A IR w o r k f ATED ON W E S T S I D E $20,000; i> u r g o o d s probably f u ll v a lu e > Credit” Min. Hester Hcmi«, who is teaching nt the Victor ni hoot .a Douglas County, »pent Mnturday nnd Sunday with her p a r e n t , nt l^mdon. If you want to paper that room you cun get the paper at McGnvrnn'» big kale for nlioiit ♦ I .(Ml. u22 tf I’ete Taylor was in from Divide Mon dny nnd is feeling fine ngnin. N. I.ewi* w a . in from Divide Mon day. Dr. D emore.t, Dentist. Oltiee over K err A H il.k y ’t store. m blltf Hoy Origg», Chan. l.awrenre and F ra n k Clark were in from Comstock Monday. Mrs. W. W. Wilcoien nnd family left today for Wellington to join Mr. V\il cosen. He cleaned outs and barley for sale nt S t e r l i n g '.. •• K. II. Cnllison of Fall Creek wn* in he city Monday. 0 . K. Woodson returned Monday from •o rtland. While there he picked up n Ford roadster which he brought back w ith him, making the trip in nine and 1 h alf hours. Victor Kent made the rip with him. in jmm ' oih I I ihik I mitnfnwhih'H. ’a r k c r Garage. H- !' T he Horace Conner baby suffered n severe burn to one of its hands a tew ays ago. T he J . F. Spray family i* moving in to Itk newly erected home on How Kiver. The Holdon family will occupy the S pray hou»e. Kditon and Victor Talking Machine, on easy payment plan. Mil!» & Koach Music House. l>. K. Nicely hns taken the J«». Hem enw ny place in the southeast pait l»y Dr. (JotT. nriJOtf the entire ufTair by their words of en ‘ A. «erteli i. eipecteil to re eouragement nnd the hearty dinner pre k “"* tomorrow morii ino pared for the laborers. Report from D istrict No. 68. ', r wt“' >"‘» been ili, |» much iiuproved. As Supervisor of District No. 68, I suppose it is my duty to report the work •*«y Bulle, left yesterday for Elkton. done April 28, Good Ronds Day. We " " " u,uki,,K "*'• tri,, hi. inaehine. had .«¡x tennis nnd 24 men mid handled I.ook at Mailaen’» window— Hsw- l'"> yards of gravel. We had a small Iborne, tl„. netve»t |,attera in Jioekford gang but 1 think we can truth fu lly say Hllverw.ru, thè beat ailver piate in thè that it was the banner gang, ns every «arld We are exclusive Cottane (Jrove man worked with a will. The w orker, nj» i r> ni were ns follows: Joe Baker, John A daughter wa. bora Wedneaduy to Stoneberg, I). I*. Burton, John Grieve, Mr. and Mr». T. C. Abram, of Mount Geo. Randolph, Phil, llohl, Win. Ilohl, \ Ì*»W. Henry Gregory, Klmer Hull, C. S. Mom Mi». Mernire Welborn of Su lem i. goinery, Oscar MeDole, A. Söderström. K. Kmonds, W. B. Finney, Adolph I'enr- Ositing ber »i.ter, Mr.. J. ( Morsa. A ire.h lo! of ehieki en supplie, ju .t s«*n, I,yinnn Adam», W. I,. Breed, F. T Hohcilmer, Harold Dugan, Henry Mil received. Sterling F....I Co. ler, John M. Anderson, J. V. Johnson, President Wallace and Director Kd. Bii.hnell. Knowles visited the Corvallis nnd ('re. E. M. S H A R P , Sup. well canneries Monday, making the trip in Mr. Wallace ’» ear. Krnest Lock Report from D istrict No. 15. wood and Marion Krnest were alito in On the Coast Fork Road D istrict No. the purty, 15, Supervisor Tullar reports some real Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wynne and Miss good road work. Althougfh the t u r n l.ulu ( urna motored to Kugene yester out was not (|uite as large as he expect day to attend the funeral services of ed, he estimates that about $250 worth the Iule J. M. Howe. of work was done. The following furnished men and teams: W. O. Massey, Chas. Powell, Jim Powell, N. W. White, A. Hess, J. In order to allow me to J. Kebblebeck, O. H. Robinson, Grunt go into landscape und view ------ Brown, Geo. Bisby, J . D. Anderson, Geo. werk nein extensiv ely------------ Boyd, K. C. I.athrop, Kd.Tullar, C. C. 1 have again secured the --------- Gilham, ». it 11 Garoutte, Bud Hhortridge, services of Miss Huttee, --------- A. 1.. Woodard, J. P. Morrison, G. M. recognized as one of the b e s t ------ Kebbelbeck. operators and retoucher» --------- These teams were kept iiusy by the in the city of Kugene, who ------ following single workers: ---- will have charge of the --------- H. I„ Godard, Roy B. Wilson, J . I). J e n studio during the ------------- sen. S. R. Piper, J . K. Bidden», K. K. summer, beginning May 1.--------- Houston, D. H. Hemenwny, C. W. Beals, ------------- Armstrong ------------------ K. W. Giddens, Fred Striiusen, Bob — The Photographer. ------------- Small, Chas. Lackey, Ju lia n Small, W. J. Tharp, Granddad Dinvviddie, W. T. McCoy, A. S. Powell, Virgil Powell, Chas. Gettys, Mayor J . H. Chambers, Bargains in second Imnd automobiles. Jumes Kwing, M. H. Anderson. N. E. P a r k e r ’. Garage. n2«! Compton, Joe. McKibben, I.incoln Tuy’ The high school grounds have been lor, Rev. R. M. Broadbooks, E. B. Gra spaded nnd filed preparatory to Heed ble, Kverett Small, Jam es Matthews, ing into turf. Chas. DeWald, Hugh Trunnell, A. C. Mrs. J. K. Overholzer arrived Mon Ahrendsen. The people who responded w ent there day for a visit with her »on, C. A. Bar with the determination to work and tell. Try u sack of Olympia Flour, $1.40 everyone seemed anxious and willing to Fully 200 yards ot per suck and every sack guaranteed. do their share. gravel was hauled on the flat just south Hterling Feed Co. m b lltf of Mr. B o y d ’s place. The women re Mrs. J. H. Goode was in Creawell be sponded with well filled baskets and tween trains yesterday. • a picnic dinner was very much enjoyed Miss Myrtle Kem returned to Kugene for about one and one-half hours at the yesterday. N. W. White place. Mr. W hite th o u g h t Singer Sewing Machines at Mills & fully and generously trea ted the crowd Koach Music House. Easy payment to hot coffee. Gus. C. Moner of P o r t plan. a l t f land, candidate for governor, and N. Mrs. Chn». Bohm returned yesterday L. Fitzhenry of Eugene, candidate for county commissioner, took part in the from a short visit to her son at Drain. picnie dinner. Mr. Tullar expressed N. I.. Fitzhcnry motored up from Ku great appreciation for the splendid work gene yesterday to take part in the good done by all who responded. roods day activities. M. H. ANDERSON. 1 A I’iuno.s :: :: Phonographs 4 Musical Merchandise ^ St’witiK Machines t Mills Si Roach Music House X First Nat. Bank Bldg. X «8» | BURLEY’S RANCH CAPTURES LARGEAUDIENCE S Y The play “ B u r le y ’s R a n c h ’’ staged ^ by a number of high school Freshmen * 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 0 fl 0 0 I B 0 1 11 M * * * * * War has been declared at Wynne & Woods Hardware on ranges. Absolute cost for ten days, l.et us convince you of your chance by coming to our store and investigating. Bert I.awson was in the city Monday from Salem. The Owl Cigar Store was closed up last week by the .sheriff. Bleeding and sore gums can be cured |,y |>r. Ingrain since he took his post graduate course. jl4 tf C. A. Bartell wrenched his ankle while fishing on Const Fork Sunday. Kdgur King was taken with an attack of acute indigestion yesterdny. Builders! Come and sec those first class shingles we have before you buy elsewhere. Sterling Feed Co. F. J . Hard runic up from Kugene yes t,inlay on his way to his properties in the Bohemia district. I f you want to buy the correct lamp for your home for the lowest price, ask to Show you. See sign in our win dow for new prices. Cottage Grove Elec- . a15tfc trie ( o. Hr, *** " f K'">d farm ing Innd to th e city. I (j ‘ 'entrai Oregon in P orous Knit H. V. D. nnd Balbriggan r “4 ’'''“" ‘y ° r Hummer Underwear in two piece suits L y “• |,’or Isrge ,„:,p a n d full nnd union suits. J u s t the right weight r , l»fnrmntion »end $1.60 for summer weather, i t Powell * • o ». k , ” * * 'y The Delian, O r e g o n Mc.davran is having » wall paper It. 1 . ^ nil*ke it ea»y for a22-tf «n.i Rni1 fil'' on " ,in<! , r ''*' sale. np22 my20e Mr. and Mrs. II. E. Allison of Coburg spent the week end with Mr». Allison e l,./ went to Eugene pn rents, Mr. snd Mr». H. H. Fiester. •ht» | li,l<,n<* *kp funeral servire» „ * * J- M. Howe. Mrs. Lyllinn Hryan »pent Hn.urdny I I «lm.iat . The Sentinel—a Live Wire. »hen 1 ‘‘nnure to have tenth in Kugene. •t «o abaoliitely 1, nwn Mower», * U 0 , Wjr»M * New Potatoes April 25. lA ‘ H‘, b *>r- Ingram. j H t f Woods. Ansel Wood started selling new pota Mrs. I.ydin Stauffer ha» had the front lagti.i "f Ro.iditirg, who toe. on the local market April 25. The porch on her residence enlarged con [«rli n / ,: " k" r ' ,f , h " Oregon Ho „riee paid for the first digging «ras 10 f t ker 1 " was e n te r ta in e d sidernbly, thereby greatly i.nprovmg cents per pound. Mr. Wood th in k , the Hr. j . ' hpr“ Su n d a y by M r. the appearance of the pine« I ' "• Henson. Home which blizr.ardy East E x ca v atio n for the new Under is erecting • • "«'** ^ Ü Ü L bv tb# time ............... .............*"* *P from .ni' " ' " ,," ‘r George H a w le y , . ™ huge,,« _. . . . yesterday to ta k e s tr e e t is finished nnd the workm h u . rasi concrete basement r"nds work p u tti n g and Sophomores at the Arcade th e ate r Friday evening for the benefit of the student body fund was a marked suc cess, financially as well as otherwise. The student actors took their p a r ts re markably well and the play was very picturesquely but w ithal very correctly costumed. The play depicts the e x c it ing life on a Colorado ranch in the year 1880, and is full of d ram a tic and am us ing situations. The comedy was mainly furnished by Fred Aldrich as the Chinese cook, J u d a Trunnell as the Xantippe-tongued Mrs. Burley, Clarence Spencer, 0 young reporter, and Lillian Lewis, his nativ e young sw eetheart. The other characters, including F rank Wallace as Jim Burley the ranch owner, Hazel O strander as the young herione, Bob Jo n e s a» the young hero, Irl Groves and Clnrence Coffman as ranchmen, Donald V anBoskirk, Edwin Driver, Roscoe Hemenway and J e a n H astings as picturesque Indians, all fitted their parts nicely. Misses Ju liet Woodard, Blaneh Lizar and Marian Hooper sang charmingly bo tween acts. The embryo aetors expect to go to Creawell with their play F rid a y eve ning. Mrs. J . 8. Benson train ed the players. Initia l steps looking tow ard the or ganization of a co operative creamery in Creswell were taken nt a meeting there last S aturday. Floyd Rader, county agriculturalist, and Chria Myhre, cream ery expert from Ju n c tio n City, were present to assist in the organization. It is planned to affiliate the creamery a f te r a while with the Eugene co opera tive creamery recently organized. BLUE VERA CRUZ PLACED UNDER MARTIAL LAW M O U N T A IN . (Special to The Sentinel.) Mr. Robbins was in the Grove Wed nesday. Danny F a tte n is w orking at H a s t in g s ’ camp. Among the Grove visitors from here Rear-Admiral Badger Orders S a tu rd a y were K. Rawlings, Bona P a t ten, Jo h n Allen and sons Chas. and C lif American Non-Combatants ford, Fred Frost, Mr. T rayer, W alter to Leave on Steamer. L andw ebr and Mr. McGuire. A number of the young people a t V era Cruz.—D efinite In stru ctio n s tended the young p e o p le ’s club at from Rear-Adm iral Badger, c o m m a n d Land wehr's. er-in-chief of t.'e A tla ntic fleet, to all Irw in and Nelson Whipps and Geo. A m erican non-com h a ta n ta to leave Durest spent Sunday with John Allen. Vera Cruz by th e s t e a m e r Mexico, John Allen left for bis work Sunday have been posted a t th e c o n s u la te and evening. o th e r places, an d Vera Cruz l t u n d e r C. Rozine went back to work at the m artlul law, Rear-A dm iral F letc h er, H astings camp Monday morning. com m an d in g th e A m eric an naval forces on sh o re having Issued a pro Why not have w hat you w ant when clam a tio n to th is effect. a w ant ad. in The Sentinel at one cent A dm iral F le tc h e r d e te r m in e d th e re a word will get it for you. apr22 tf should be no m ore quibbling w ith the Mexican officlala re g a rd in g form s of governm ent. Until f u r t h e r notice, th e re s id e n ts will be Judged by m ilita ry t o law. A large n u m b e r of local M exican officials he ve rep o rted th e ir willing ness to re s u m e th e ir d u tie s as officers u n d e r th e supervision of th e A m eri cans. R oberto Diaz, m a y o r of V era Cruz, laboratory and is am ong th o se who have a g re e d to L T hey are specially s Pacific North- reopen th e ir offices, and a r r a n g e m e n t s w ere m ade to open th e public schools Monday. Tb« Chaa. H. Lilly Co., Soottlo G eneral M aas has e s ta b lish e d h e a d q u a r te rs a t Soledad, a b o u t 16 miles from Vera Cruz, and his m en a r e t e a r ing up th e railro a d tra c k s. A m erican Consul C a n a d a h a s n o ti fied the s ta te d e p a r tm e n t t h a t m a n y Saturday for A m eric an refugees h a v e been ta k e n from tr a i n s and im prisoned at A guas C a lie ntes by M exican mobs. Besides A m ericans, th e consul rep o rts, o th e r fore igners hav e been d etaine d, m ost of them h av in g been em ployes of th e Don’t Forget to See Our sm e lte rs at A guas Calientes. A mong Line of Meats the A m ericans held was U n ite d S ta te s Consul S chm utz, of A g u as Calientes. Fancy Dressed Chickens Sunday Dinner PEOPLES’ MEAT MARKET D A V E G O V E R , P ro p rie to r GENERAL VILLA^FRIENDLY Rebel C o m m an der A nxious to P lacate H is A m erican Friends. El Paso, Tex.—T h e I n tern atio n al political s itu a tio n clea re d g re a tly as affec tin g th e s ta tu s of th e rebel gov e r n m e n t and t h a t of th e U n ite d S ta te s w hen G eneral F ra n c isc o Villa, who a r rived at J u a r e z r e p e a te d h is d e c la ra tion th a t he would not be d ra w n into a w a r w ith th e U n ite d S ta te s , p a r tic u larly as th a t would s e rv e only to draw th e H u e r ta c h e s tn u t s o u t of th e fire. Villa said t h a t C a r r a n z a 's n o te had been m isu n d ersto o d a n d t h a t th e f irs t chief w as as friendly a s h e w a s to the U nited S tates. M ilitia M ust Be F irs t to E n list. A PEERLESS MAZDA IN EVERY SOCKET MEANS A SAVING IN EVERY POCKET. Sold by M ills M u s ic Roach House W a sh in g to n .—T h e w a r d e p a r tm e n t m a d e It plain t h a t in ra isin g a volun te e r a r m y for se rv ic e a g a in s t Mexico p r eferen c e will be given th e organized m ilitia of th e various s t a t e s an d th a t Cottage Grove Chapter No. 4, O. E. S. in no s ta te will in d e p e n d e n t vo lu n te er Regular meeting» second and fo u rth org an iz atio n s be rec eive d u n til th e F rid a y s of the month a t Masonic H all re so u rc e s of th e m ilitia of th e s ta te Pacific H ighw ay. N e x t m eeting hav e been exhausted. April 24. AMERICANS ORDERED HELD IN MEXICO CITV V era Cruz.— More th a n a s c o re of A m eric an w om en w ith babies and children w ere tu r n e d bac k by H u e r ta 's soldiers to face th e m obs of Mexico City w hen th e y a tte m p te d to leave th e riot-ridden c a p ita l on a refugee train. H u e r t a abso lu te ly refu sed to allow any A m eric an s to le av e th e city. T h ir ty A m eric an s escaped, posing as British sub je cts, under assum ed nam es. T h ey w ere a fra id to sp e c u la te on th e possible fate of th o s e left be hind. T h e refu g ee s said th a t H u e r t a ’s sol d ie rs w e n t th ro u g h t h e tr a i n as lt stood In th e station, an d everyone identified as an A m eric an w as put off an d forced to rem ain. H u e r ta 's firm d e t e r m in a tio n to hold th e 800 A m eric an s r e m a in in g th e r e was show n by th e fact t h a t he insisted upon s tr ic t id e n tifica tion ot every p e r son w ishing to depart. H e com pelled S ir L ionel C a rd e n an d P aul Von Illntz, G e rm a n am b a ssa d o r, to go in p erson to th e s ta tio n to Identify th e refugees. Mexico City Fed on W e ird “ New s.” V era Cruz.—T h e n e w s p a p e r s of th e ca p ita l a r e re p o rte d to be publish in g sto rie s to th e effect t h a t t h e A m eri can forces at V era Cruz ace s l a u g h t e r lug women and children, an d th e p a p ers call on M exicans in Mexico City to r e ta lia te in a sim ila r m a nner. O th er s to rie s p r in te d by th e n e w s p a p e rs say t h a t F ra n c e , G erm any, G re a t Britain and S pain had declared w a r a g a in st th e U nited S tate s. _____ :_______________ O ffe r to M ed iate Reported Accepted. W a sh in g to n .—S p a n ish A m b a s sa d o r R iano h a s a n n o u n c ed th a t h e had received p riv a te advice s from Mexico City sa ying th a t G en e ra l H u e r t a had acce p te d th e offer of A rgentina, Brazil and Chile to use th e ir good offices to b rin g ab o u t an a m ica b le s e ttle m e n t of t h e d iffe ren ce s b e tw e e n t h e U nited S ta te s an d Mexico. »»»»»»»♦♦»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»O WANT ADS ! Ad», under this head at one cent Y a word each insertion for five insertions; 16 2-3 per re n t dis count a f te r fifth inse rtio n ; 33 1-3 per cent discount a f t e r eighth «j- insertion. F igure s and initials .*♦ are counted us words. X IF PA R T Y WHO BORROWED MV pruning shears will kindly retu rn same and pay for this ad. no questions will be asked. a29j J L O S T —B L U E S P O T T E D S H E P H E R D dog, h alf tail. Wes. Chrisman, B id Rock. a 29 c O AK STOVE AND H E A T E R wood w anted. E lb e rt Bede. WOOD a29 f H E L P W A N TED.— A D DR ESS CAI. pooya Hotel, la>ndou, Ore., the famo health resort. Also would tia d e lui ber for horses. a.St ~ s - ■: FOR SALE OR TRADE H A V E 3 L A N E CO UNTY F A R M S for sale— tw o on the Coast and one near Cottage Grove. Will sell r tra d e for smaller place. H. B igeio,., C ottage Grove, Ore. ap29-ra(>; 1 FOR S ALE.—O N ^ ACRE OUTBID tt city lim its, new buildings; berries and fru it. In q u ire Sentinel. a l5 tf -c g f a P U R E W H IT E R U N N E R KOUS, 0 cents a dozen. The w hite are as g> d layers as th e colored. T he white e*; :s 2% cents above colored on m arket. Got 19^| cents a pound March 9 t r cull d rakss. My birds took a lla w a i . at E ugene ahow. W. B. F in re y , R. F. D. No. 2. a p r l5 t f LOTS FOR S A L E ON S I XTH S T R E E T Road. — M*le south of city lim i;., also 123 acies of first class farm : g land n ea r Dorena. Alex Cooley a8-jun2.q>d FOR S A L E C H E A P .— GOOD SECOND hand top buggy. I n q u ire Waldo Mi l ler, Box 176 or phone 1 F12. aSif