rrs OUR BUSINESS TO FILL OUR STORE WITH THE
KIND OF GOODS THAT IT’S YOUR BUSINESS TO BUY
It’s our business to make the prices on these
goods as attractive to you as are the quality,
patterns and styles of the goods themselves.
It’s your business to be as economical and as discriminating
in your buying as we are in our buying, and then we will
have you for a steady customer.
Our Summer Dress Goods Department
Is Now Filled to Its Utmost Capacity
with bright, fresh, new, modish and seasonable goods in
silk, w ool and cotton fabrics, trimmings, notions and acces
sories. There are beautiful wash fabrics, linens, dainty
law ns and muslins, sheer lingerie, ribbons, laces and em
broideries. Our millinery department, too, contains many
attractive creations.
Remember that the sun shines for everybody except the fellow in the raincoat business. It
you’re not in the raincoat business you’ll want some pretty, sunshiny day dresses and things
for the spring and summer season, and we have a wide variety of beautiful things that will
delight you.
McQueen-Boldon
Neighborhood News
arr.it CREEK
(Special to The Sentinel)
April 20.— Mr*. Boardman of Rose
burg paid her *on Eldon a short visit
last week and left Thursday for Port
land.
Mr. Dwyre and son Vivian came home
from Oakland and spent a few days re
cently.
Mias Anna Dale and Mrs. Hattie In
nis Jacoby came up from Eugene last
Wednesday and visited old friends and
schoolmates until Friday.
There was a good old-fashioned
“ bee” the first of the week. The men
and boy* of the neighborhood pretty
nearly got the shingles all on the roof
of the new church. The ladies spread a
bountiful dinner for the workmen and
all seemed to enjoy the day.
Austin Moody, Mrs. I. N. Dresser
and son Shirley and Miss Varien
Dresser were visitors from Lynx Hollow
the last of the week.
One of Mr. Gibson’s young horses,
while in charge of L. D. Estes, ran
away last Wednesday scattering the
light wagon to which it was hitched
along the road between the academy
and Mr. Gibson’s, but no serious dam
age was done to either horse or driver.
Boy Wheeler left Friday for Eugene
where he expects to meet bis uncle, t V
D. W'heeler, and go on to Indian Creek.
Will Cox left Monday for Oakland.
Bev. Snyder from Lorane spoke at
the Methodist Church Sunday morning.
Mrs. Owen Ivans came down from
Grants Pass Saturday to visit her
daughter, Mrs. John Ashby.
Two sisters of Mr. Bittinger, with
their husbands and some friends, came
up from Eugene Saturday in an auto
mobile to call at the Bittinger home,
returning Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Wooley went to
the Grove Monday.
Mrs. Geo. Gildersieeve and daughter
returned Thursday from a visit to her
aunt, Mrs. I. H. Veatch, of Row Biver.
The kitchen roof of the Babcock
house, occupied by Wm. Cox and family,
caught fire Sunday morning and bad it
not been that Edward Babcock had gone
there to get a hammer to use for the
day, discovered the flames and aided
Mr. Cox in extinguishing them, the
house probably would have burned down
as the Cox family was in the front
part of the house at the time.
Mra. Ralph Lynch from Lorane visit
ed her grandparents one day last week.
Miss Pearl Ashby returned from Lo
rane Friday.
Carl Slagle came over from Lorane
Sunday and made a brief visit, return
ing in the evening.
The Christian Help Band met at Mrs.
Murphy’s Tuesday afternoon.
MOUNT V IE W
(Special to The Sentinel)
April 20.— Mias Johnson o f Cottage
Drove spent the week-end at the Ira
Biedler home.
Mr. and Mra. J. Kile spent Sunday
at the C. W. Sears home.
Among the Cottage Grove visitors
from this neighborhood Saturday were
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cooley, Misses Edna and Mrs. H. R. Neat came up from I called on Miss Hnmant Hntunluy even
and Bertha Sears, Clearence Sears and Springfield Sunday and visited at the ing.
Mr. ami Mrs. J. It. Linebnugh visited
home of J. F. Neat.
Fred Crowell.
Miss Nora queen returned to Walden with Mr. and Mrs. Landwehr ut Blue
Mr. and Mrs. Cage Vanschoiack of
Dorena were at George Currin’s Sun Sunday after spending the week end nt Mountain Sunday.
Mr. anil Mrs. Claude Arne visited at
home.
day.
’ V I fig Linebnugh’s Sunday afternoon.
Nora and El wood Harnden of Irvirij
Sir. and Mrs. S. B. Lewis, Miss Edna
Sears, Briaon Sears and Miss Bose visited a few days last week with thuff
| W A L K E R A ND L Y N X HOLLOW
Lambert were guests at the John Sears brother, G. A. Harnden.
(Special to The Sentinel)
home Sunday.
April 19.--H. B. Jackson and wife
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Beidler and
D IV ID E
drove to Creswell Sunday.
mother of Cottage Grovye visited at the
(Special to The Sentinel)
Several of the Lynx Hollow young
Ira Beilder home Sunday.
April 19:— Jesse Turner left last
folks took in the play given at Snginn i
Carrol Sears of Cottage Grove spent i Tuesday for Carrollton, Wash.
Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Bonnie Perini, Pete Markettn and Friday.
R. Y. Porter wn* in the Grove on bun
John Sears.
Massimo Perini cume down from Disc
ness last week.
Wm. Kirk of Row River visited at ton Saturday, returning Sunday.
The l.ytix Hollow school held a picnic
the home of his daughter, Mrs. George
Miss Olga Söderström caine up from
Currin over Sunday.
Eugene to spend the week end at near Briggs’ Sunday.
Miss Ivy Porter spent Friday night
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Cooley visited home.
at the Dan Brumbaugh home on Mosby
L. Dugan and family of Lathnin spent in Saginaw.
T. R. Grr and family were in the
Creek Sunday.
Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Du
Grove Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crowell and daugh gan ’» pnrents.
Melvin nnd Byron Jackson were
ter drove to Cottage Grove Sunday.
W. Breed and wife and son Frank
Miss Rose Duerst visited her parents were visitors in the Grove one day last among visitors at Cottage Grove last
week.
at Blue Mountain Sunday.
week.
Smiths, Horns, nnd Wrights were
George Crowell returned from Eugene
Carl Burkett, wife and son and
Sunday evening.
Friendly Matlock came up Sunday from among those who attended the Bedford
funeral at Cottage Grove Sunday.
Will Heath was at the Beidler home Roseburg in Mr. Burkett's car.
Messrs. Fisher and H cm me and the
Sunday.
Charlie Miller went to Eugene Mon
Fisher girls spent Saturday evening in
Wm. Allen was a Cottage Grove vis day on business.
itor one day last week.
Mrs. L. L. Pinkerton was a Grove vis Cottage Grove.
Ellis Harding was out Sunday from
Fred Frost was at W. D. Heath’s itor last week.
Tuesday of last week.
Mabel Shortridge of the Grove spent Cottage Grove.
Herbert Neal left Thursday for Ru- the week end with Ruth Mackey.
LO R A N E
jada, where he has secured work.
Lou McKibben and John Trunnell of
(Special to The Sentinel)
Will Heath went to Rujada Monday the Grove attended the dance here Sat
April 19.— W. II. Davis was in Cot
morning to work.
urday evening.
Wm. Yancey was at the Hoe Mill one
Miss Mae Dugan spent Friday at La tage Grove one day Inst week.
Mr*. Wm. Scott nnd little daughter
day last week.
tham visiting her brother and family.
Ira and Charles Beidler hauled a load
Hattie Turner shopped in Cottage K a t h e r in e of Portland arrived Friday
for a visit with Mrs. Scott's pnrents,
of lumber from the Hoe mill one day Grove Saturday.
last week.
II. H. Russell and family of Comstock Mr. and Mrs. W. F, Kdlefsen.
The past week of sunny weather dried
George Allen and Billy Wilkins were spent Saturday evening and Sunday
up the roads so that an automobile was
out to the Hoe mill Wednesday.
with relatives here.
II. D. Crites was in Cottage Grove
W. E. and C. E. Burkett and Friendly able to come in from Cottage Orove last
Saturday.
Matlock transacted business in Cottage Saturday, the first for the season.
The Ladies’ Aiil held a bakery sale
Grove the first of the week.
Pete Tonoli was a business visitor in at W. W. Jackson's storiwlast Saturday.
S AG IN A W A ND D ELIG H T V A L L E Y .
This week it will be held at O. K.
Cottage Grove last week.
(Special to The Sentinel.)
Crowe’s store.
Mrs.
O.
W.
McReynolds
shopped
in
April 19.— The play given Friday
There was a dance at the grange hall
evening was a big success. A large sum Cottage Orove one day last week.
Saturday night.
of money was received for the benefit
Rev. F. W. Snyder preached at Silk
W ALDEN
of the Sunday School.
Creek Sunday morning.
Mrs. Taplin and daughter Pearl were
(Special to The Sentinel.)
shopping in Cottage Grove Saturday.
April 18.— Mrs. Jones and daughter
DORENA
Oscar Schneider and Everett McKay Thelma visited with Mrs. Geo. Hasting
(Special
to The Sentinel.)
of Creswell attended the play Friday Saturday and Sunday.
April 20.— Mrs. Roxy Bennett moved
evening.
Several young people from here at her household goods down from Row
Mr. Nichols was in Cottage Grove tended the card party at Mr. and Mrs.
River last week into the Jus. Bennett
Friday.
Hopper’s Wednesday evening.
house. After visiting for a few days
Orpha Stephens o f Cottage Grove vis
Miss Eva Hopper visited last week at Fairview and Cottage Grove she will
ited the week end at the Witcher borne. with her brother, Clarence Hopper.
go to Eastern Oregon to spend the sum
Mr. and Mrs. Smith were in the Grove
Miss Grace Schilling spent Saturday raer with her brothers. She will be ne
Friday on business.
and Sunday with home folks.
compnnied by her daughter, Georgia
Frank Mansfield visited friends in
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Layng, Bert and Hummers.
Cottage Orove Friday.
Homer Chamberlain were Grove visit
Edwin Bedford visited sehool Inst
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Stanley of ors Saturday.
Wednesday.
Wendling visited friends in this vicin
Carl Schilling is working for R. W.
Mrs. Henry Barnhart and two datigli
ity Sunday.
Ward at Blue Mountain.
ters arrived Hnturdny from Talent. Min
Mrs. Mackey and Mrs. Porter o f Lynx
Miss Nora Queen visited from Friilay
Hollow visited their parents, Mr. and to Sunday with home folks at Saginaw. is going to leave the girls here in sehool
while she goes to Dexter to look for a
Mrs. Horn, one day last week.
Herman and Ethel Raach were in the location.
Miss Bessie Nichols and Bertha Neat Orove Monday.
Mr*. Anna Teeters of Cottage Grove
were visiting in Walker Sunday.
Mra. Virgil White, Mra. James and
Mr. and Mrs. Williams and children Miss Clara Lebow visited at Brum arrived Hnturdny for a visit at the
home of her son, Chas. Teeters, and
visited in Cottage Grove Saturday re haugh ’a Sunday.
friend*.
turning the following day.
Joe and Jim Lancaster and Bert
Misses Ora and Dorris England were
Frank Mansfield and Lawrence Men Chamberlain were up the creek fishing
Grove visitors Hnturdny.
teith visited in Silk Creek Sunday.
Sunday.
A son was born Hundny to Mr. and
Mr. and Mrs. Harnden drove to Irv
Miss Mae Hamant returned to Eu Mrs. Lot Wagner.
ing Sunday in their auto.
gene Sunday.
A picnic party gathered at the store
E. E. Morrison and family and Mr.
Misses Gladys and Jewel Schilling
Hundny morning and went lip Rat Creek
4
with well filici! baskets. Thune in thè
party wen« Mi. and Mia. Gleu Scott,
I.ottle Vnnscholack, Jennle Clirlaman,
Dum* England, Kmit Kirk, Wendel!
MoCurgnr, Dclliert Kelly, Wayne Klrk
and Kn\ \ auseho'aek
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Vati Valiti and
diiughtor Eunice nere Cottage tirine
v mitm h Suturduy.
Misses Ha ni k and Belle Klimt I of
F» ir v ie « vislted lima and Florence
Land Snuday.
Mr. and Mr*. Geo Teeters and e li i I
dien of Cottage Greve vislted al thè
t'has Teeters Imme H iiih I ii V afternoon.
rimse nini ntteiided thè fonemi of
F. P. Il ed toni in Cottage Greve Stimi«}
|nen Mr. and Mrs. .la in es Kcdfnrd and
|sna Edwin, Mr und Mrs. J. II. Ktrk.
! Mr. and Mrs Claude Vini Valin, Miss
Esther Vini ersi. Il ami Mica Kirk.
Spray’s Column
Cottage Grove’s Big Hale Day Tues
day, April 27.
Farmer»' Hale Day.
Get together Mule and Trade Day. I aiu
now ready to list anything you have for
sale. First listed first sold ill cla»« to
whieh it helntig.'i. I will list for tint
nest twu*se«k*, then everything llsteil
will lie advertised on a log «cals. Un
member it costa you nothing mile»» your
stuff sells. Hee me about terms. Ilu
member this is going to be the biggest
sale Cottage Grove ever hud.
To trude, two cows for brood sows or
_.___________ _
pigs.
IH)U LNA HIGH HCIIOOL NOTES.
For sale or trude, Edison phonograph.
Spot lai I .i Che Seni i nel )
The lioyn of thè grinles and thè high Cost 415 new. At u bargain now.
sehend tried tlicir I iiiih I n al a little ma»
Single comb Buff Leghorn eggs for
uni Inlior recenti} nitli thè resali tluit
a nierry g" round, u ginnt stride and a hutching, 13 for 30e.
Don't forget the log sale, April 17.
jiimpilig pii nere nildi'd tu thè play
ground, riim pnts this schiHil in line for List up w hut you have to sell now so I
Standardisation
It is Impcd thnt nr can advertise It,
riingcmniit* will he compieteti for alami
Hee me about mohair nnd wool.
urdirutìnu hy Aprii .'<0. Speakers are
Good piano, 4*3. This is u snap.
heilig engaged und il sellimi rally is he
ing plunncd.
Horsepower drug saw 433. A bargain
An orehestra is organising.
It i*
Black Minorca eggs for setting, IS
Impeli it iiihv he ready hy \pril 24 to
enntribute to thè high sehoul eatertain for 41.00.
HUGH FOR HATCHING.
Grant
ment to be givea un thnt date.
Piani rehenrsnls are rnpìdly putting Bales has White Orpingtons, Mrs. Hick
alo shnpe thè piu} "Yiiiin g Mr*. Win ey has Plymouth Bucks, Wilbur Mpray
throp,’ ’ to be preaenteil Satordny night
The stage has hccii ronstrueteii and s has White Orpingtons, Mrs J. F Hprsy
piano nill be plueed in thè hall Fridny. has Buff Orpingtons and Brown Leg
Tlm cast of eharaeter* is u* fidine*:
horns. All th < above chickesn are from
Mrs K ut li Winthrop............ Nur« Ward heuvy laying strains. It pays as well
Douglas Winthrop (her soni............
to build up your chicken* a* any stock
Wende 11 H d
on the farm and it can he done very
Constnnce Winthrop ibis n i f e ) .........
................................ Jcnnir fhrismnu cheaply. Buy good, pure bred egg* for
Edith iher sister)....... Ruth Jcnninga hutching, You reup the benefit of other
M utnii Scott in Invvyeri. . . . » ..........
people »ending o ff and getting good
........... ................. K. K. Itidiinson
chicken*
for breeding purpose*.
Dr. Melbnnke.................................. Clay England
Thoroughbred Poluud China pig* for
Mrs. Dick Chetava Lnttic Vansehniiiek
Herbert...................................... . . K m it Kirk
sule.
John (u footninn)......... Robert Shields
Yearling,
Holstein bull for sale.
Jersey cow, ll years old, will be fresh
DIRSTON A N D RUJADA
• a two month*.
(Special to The Sentiliel.)
April 2ii. Clifford Smith of Diastoli
tl O. I. C. pig* for aale.
had Ins foul eut imito bini ly Thursdiiy
Pony, »addle nnd bridle.
while working ut Rujadn.
Cow and eight months old heifer calf
Mrs. .1. S t’nrr and Mrs. John Toltole
nere Grote visitor* bet «een traina Hat
2 \ inch good as new wagon for aale
iirdnv.
at a bargjd*.
Ray Williams left Mondny morning
Feed your cows oil meal nnd your
for Curv alba
limi Chalifowe visited from Mondny pig* and »boats corn and *nve money.
tili Saturila} with relative* at W’ mrhes
A fine Jersey cow. Will be fresh in
ter.
Mrs V .1 Young of W'ildwood eulled two month*.
ut thè Ben Pitrher homo Fridny.
Registered Hereford bull for aale.
Harry Tennis of the Grove visited
Four year old row, will he fresh in
froin Wednesdny tu I'rnlay with friend*
a few day*; also nine year old cow,
nt Disston.
Clin». Gotfy* of Holiemin visited from fresh now.
Satiirilay tili Monday with Jim Hurt.
I(egi«teri'd three year old Jersey bull.
Illauehe Fa irle*» o f W'ildwood spent
This is a good one and he ran be bought
Snturday afternoon with Frnnri* Du
right,
gun.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Trace llatfield and Mr.
Good three year old colt for »ale.
and Mrs Carni UItiney visitili nt the AI This is a big, heavy colt and will make
| W hit man Imme in W'ildwood Hum \ a y .
Mr. nn«l Mm. M i I pn l'itrhrr, Hr.# miti a line, big draft horse.
A good brood mare for sale.
I £riin<Mituifht<*r Jeunrtt«* Hf»uhr of Htnr
Good fanning mill. Price 413-
A
\ ¿MitiMi from Siiturilny uritil Mondiy
| vifh thr B«»n l*itrhi*r fimtily.
»nap.
Mr. uih I Mr*. J. W. Miu'kintonh um!
Mowirig machine, 410.
Kr*nrt* Mtuhcy inmlt» h trip to Wiltl
2 horsepower Fairbanks Morse engine
otnl nini rrf unir«! Morn luv afternoon.
Mr*. K. S. lloltlrrmnn of Kujailn t* on cheap.
thr *irk !i*t.
One Htundard Hewing Marhine -n
K. J. Yoitn); of Wihlwood, llurry
log
snap.
Shrurrr of Htur und Jor 1 imnrw<»< m | nnd
ton of thr Orove wrrr in l>i**ton Hat
Horse power drag saw, all complete,
iinlity in Mr. Hninr*ootl ** nrw auto at a bargain.
truck.
W ANTED.— I want to buy your
chickens nnd eggs, hides nnd p*ltk.
Stones of What Grove
Country Is Doing
Are Wanted
The Sentinel ¡a at nil times anxious
to get »lories of actual production show
lag profits that can be made on fumi
products in the Cottage Grove country.
Farmers who know the profit flint they
have made on n field of grain, or a field
of liny, a patch of potatoes, a crop of
vegetables, from a floek of chicken* or
ducks, from a litter of pigs, or from
anything else raised or grown on a farm,
are invited to submit their figures to
The Sentinel for publication. It is to
the interest of the farmers themselves
to do this, for several thousand copies
of The Sentinel go east every year and
already the stories of actual production
published in The Sentinel have brought
a number of families here. While stor
ies of unusual production are solicited,
the stories of average annual production
are the better, ns they show the new
coiner what he may hope to do every
year.
Farmers do not need to write the
story if they do not wish to do so. If
they will submit the figures, The Senti
nel will put them (p proper shape for
publication.
S P R IG G S
BROTHERS
BLACKSMITHS
B R I
All kinds of poultry supplies at bed
rock prices.
One steel roller— the kind that gets
all the clods.
I pay rash and sell for rash or pro
duce.
The purpose of this column will be to
bring buyer* und sellers together and
try nnd innke Hpray some money.
One good mare harness and buggy.
One gentle pony, 3 years old; drive
single or double.
One 3 year old Jersey cow. Will be
fresh in about two weeks.
One Oliver cast steel plow, 12 In.;
good as new, at second hand price.
One second hand sub soil plow—just
what you all need,
I also keep on blind a full stock of
Page wire fence. This is sure the best
fence on the market.
I also have in stock a full line of
International Harvesters, Weber wag
ons nnd murhinery.
I pay cash for chickens, eggs nnd
hides.
IN SU R A N C E —I f you need anything
in thnt linn, see me.
liegvy horse hnrness and delivery
wagon ut n bargain.
For sale for setting, H. C. Brown Leg
horn eggs from heavy laying strain, 15
for 60c. Mrs. Wttldo Miller, phone 1FI2,
Cottage Grove, Ore.
300 feet o f 4 inch iron pipe for sale
cheap.
A bargain in second hand wagons. 1
have eight at from 413 to 473 eneb.
A car of oil meal nnd corn feed just
in ut Hprny’*. Cheapest feed on the
market.
Try a sack of Golden Loaf nt Hprny'*.
As good a flavor anil cheaper.
S P R A Y - N E A R T H E S. P. DEPOT.
PHONE No. 3.
Your Child’ * Cough I* a Call for Help.
IRON OR WOOD
REPAIRING OF ALL KINDS IN
Kirrt Ciani Work (hiaranteed.
Phono 40
Sixth ami Washington
Don't put o f f treating your child ’*
Cough. It not only snps their strength,
but often lends to more serious ailments.
Why riskt You don’t have to. Dr.
K in g ’s New Discovery is just the rem
edy your child needs. It is made with
soothing, healing nnd antiseptic bal
sam*. Will quickly check the Cold and
soothe your Child’s Cough nwny. No
odds how had the Cough or how long
standing, I)r. K in g ’s New Discovery
will stop it. I t ’s guaranteed. Just get
a bottle from your Druggist nnd try it.