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About Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1916)
Edison or Columbia and cost only ImIf as much. The beauty of the linger is that it will play any record. It sells for ♦ .'15 rush or ut ♦10, ♦5 down and ♦.”> a mouth. j x ft U lfc | Tin' nli'i'Kl i'ourtesv you run slinw your Kumt» in to have tlirlr visits ioni Miss Nellie Henienwny was up from Honni in '(lin Hmitini'l. Thn nlrr»t courtesy you rim n I iow your frinitili in to Eugene over Holiday. In! t lii'in know of your visits through u urwa It mi in Tin- Hnntiiinl. Tin C. II Burkholder was up from Yon nliMt courtesy you run «how tIn* editor in to bring to tIn* tiffin- u complete writn up of uny news Iti in you know. L e t ’» lui ve court nay ull around. eullu yesterday. Prof. Ernest Piirvam-e is in Eugene Inking examinations in manual training. Ht. Valentine broccoli plnnts for stile Mr. und Mra. ,1. W. M a llow , of B r o w n s at Hterling’s Feed Htore. junZDnly viHi-, are v i s i t i n g the II. W. and J . O. W e Have Col, I tin i r mid son Frank, the latter V in c e n t families. of Preswell, expect to leave this week Just What You Want for I. e g il blanks, 36c per dozen; 20c per on horseback over the old military road half dozen, or (le eucli. The Hentinel. the Celebration to Klamath Fulls with a drove of rattle. The certificate of the assumed busi The Presbyterian Hunduy school held Tili: LAROEBT HELF.OTIGN OF iii A h iiiiiiii - ‘ ' Weati-nliaver Bros.,” deal a very suceesaful picnic ut Gowdyvilb- LADIES'. M EN'8 AND BOYS' era in general iiierrliandise at Cottage Friduy. There wus u large attendance. I'OOTWEAIt IN THE CITY drove, was filed with the county clerk You eun trade the urtlcle you don’t last week by Charles C. and John D. Alati Sulla, SUlrta, Hoaiery. Neck need for something you do need— by Weutcnhnvcr. tica and Bunuucr Underwear advertising. Mrs. Elbert Bede and children und Bessie driffin leave Holiday morning j Dr. W. M. Hamilton, recently of Onk- land, has moved here and opened a for u threemonth visit in Minnesota. chiropractic physician’s office nt 104 Currin Cooley, agent for the Oregon North Huth street. Eire Belief Association of McMinnville, Alta King attended t h e iiur banquet i ’liono 10 -EL n lltfc in E u g e n e Huturduy evening. Mr. und Mm E. K. Kudu mid limigli Miss Florence llemenwny arrived Irr, of Mrdford, urn »¡siting Mra. Kudu’ Eat Gregory ’» Bread. tfc from I'ortland and Eugene last week. immuta, Mr. und Mra. H. W. Hoyd. Rev. H. N. Aldrich, of the Methodist The all day meeting of the grunge, • ' (iriiudiiiu ’ ’ Lung auffnrud u severe church, preached u special sermon Hon to have been held the first meeting in ly a|iruinrd nnklu Huturduy evening. July, tins b e e n changed to un afternoon day evening for the members of Hixth Co., C. A. C., O. N. G., who momentarily Ht. Vnlrntinn lirorndi |dunta for aulì meeting. The subject for discussion expect a cull to the Mexican border. ut Hterliiig’s Kind Htorn. jnn2tiiily will ....... What Benefit Have You Dc Members of the company and cl' the Frank King rnturnrd to Henttle luat rived from the drnn get” Grand Army of the Republic and the wnrk, Inking with him hia ami 4luatin. Hpray will pay you the highest cash Womans’ Relief corps uttended ia a Miaa Amu King ta viaiting ut Oukluud price for mohair, wool, hides or pelts. body. Captain Iz'ii Boy Woods made a nod Miaa It.vdrll King lit Domna. uprOtfc brief uddress following the sermon und Ilnv. C. C. Van (iorkuin waa in Ku- The property of the i-stute o f H. C. thanked the citizens fur their t-ncour ige gnnn Monduy. Counts, deceased, is valued at $81118.112, ment. I f Intnrnatnd in a scholarship in thn according to nn inventory filed by the Heavy wrapping paper, just the thing Intrrnutinnul Correspondence achool, appraisers, Worth Harvey, Oliver to go under carpets, 15c u bundle. The rail on Thn Hrntlnnl. jun2l»tfc Vcatch and C. E. Htewart. Hentinel. juno 7-14pd Ha rah Elliot and Heurtta Teeters, of K. K. Mills arid Archie Thompson were Doreaa, spent the week end at the Ida down in Douglas county Tuesday put Veiltch home. ting out Fourth of July poster*. Ht. Valentine broccoli plnnts for sale Mrs. A. A. Bichurds uud daughter, of at Hterling's Feed Htorc. juii21tnly Denver, Colo., are here for an extended Miss Verna Hawkins, of New-|iort, visit with Mrs. Bichurds’ sister, Airs. who has been ut Dorena, is spending the Leon DesLurzes. week visiting Mrs. Elbert Bede, 1-. C. Beebe was in Eugene yesterday The O. I’ . A E. railway put its new on business. gasoline passenger car into service Hat- We pay best prices for pelts and urday. hides. W. O. Perry, People’s Meat DC T A L E S OF THE T O W N Pow ell & Co. I ■ s • 4 Oregon Hotel 35c S| pedal Fourth of Julv W h e r e Y o u G e l th e B ea l S e r v ic e a n d G o o d T h in g s to E a t M a k e T h is Y o u r R e s tin g P la c e Oregon Hotel t r <). W. Dnvia ia thn plaintiff in thn rirruit rourt againat thn Long I ’ lnrnr Mining rnnipnny, Klorrnrn I,, lltirria and William llarria to mcovnr a aum of money nllngml dim him und two other men for lalior performed in thn minra owned by thn defendant». Ill' annka to reeover the aum of ♦*<>< 1 , alleged due him for litlior, (HSlI nlleged dun William ituter und $850, nlleged due David T. Ituarr, together with $75 attorney fee in each man and routs und disburse menta. When you ran get ns good a phono graph aa there ia made lit half thn price rhnrged by others, you can afford to get one. Hear the beat singers and the beat orchestra music in the world. The Ningrr phonograph will do it. Only ♦•'t.’i rash or $40 on monthly payments, ('nil and see and hrtir nt Madsen’s. jn2Hjly 27. If Your House Hasn’t Burned Yet, It’s Not Too Late to HaveJIt Insured Talk W ith - METCALF Mian Aurelia Tetr.n, of Cottage drove, was operated on for adenoids and for her tonsils Friday nt the Northwest Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat hospital. Miss Mildred Walker ia being treated at the Northwest hospital for mastoid trouble.— Eugene Quard. Hertha Htephens left a week ago Hun- day for Monmouth to nttend summer school. Kublicr heels take the jnr out o f the spine. Ho says I)oc d o ff, Hhoe Chiro practor. Mrs. Olnn Van Winkle, of Jefferson, visited Inst Thursday with Mrs. K. B. Hanna and her mother, Mrs. Hutchin son. She formerly lived here. Hchool district No. .17 voted a one-mill levy last week and district No. 84 n two mill levy. Cottage Grove Hospital (Birch A t «,, Just West of Catholic Church) SURGICAL AND MEDICAL TREATMENT.—No contagious P i — a — .________________ ___________ MRS 3 . P. MORRIS, PROPRIETOR DR. 0. E. FROST, PHYSICIAN A nine-pound son wus born June 20 to Mr. und Mrs. Henry McKibben. Marion Vcutch und fumily and L. L. Bay, of Eugene, all former residents, were among t h o s e here to attend the I. <). 1 >. F. picnic. Both men are enndi dates for office on the democrutic tick et. George M. Hawley, county commis sioner, is home from a several days’ trip to the Ixirnne valley, looking after the road work that is going on between Ixirune and Cottage Grove. J. K. McKy, county road superintendent, was also in that country with the commissioner for a day or two.— Register. Why pay ♦•SO and $150 for n phono graph when you run get just as good ones for $10 and #75 nt Madsen’s. Mrs. Ililey Snodgrass, of Springfield, visited last week with her mother, Mrs. Lucy Holland. F. C. True, o f Coquille, visited Mon duy with his old Iowa friends, Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Smith, (I. W. Myers und Miss Nellie Myers. W h a t’s the use o f carrying a complete stock unless folks know what yo u ’ ve got I Adv ertise! Ask for Gregory ’» Bread at your gro cers. , sep7-S Miss Clara Ladou has accepted a po sition us assistant in Monroe’s studio. Fay Allison was a little swelled up -Monday. It wasn’t what one might naturally think it wus— it was merely the result of being sat down on by some of his d a d ’s bumble bees while fixing the supers. L e g il blanks, .'15c per dozen; 20c per half dozen, or -5c each. The Hentinel. Hob Thiel, contractor on the Walker high school, was in the city yesterday on business ami reports the building ns nearing completion, B. W. Thompson hits filed with the county clerk notice o f the location of the “ Jennie Mining Claims’ ’ in the Bo hemia district, und John W. Nokcs has filed un amended notice for the “ Blue .la y ’ ’ claim in the Blue River district. For sale— lots on Wall street; best location, paved street, clear title; your own price and terms. Mnko nn offer. K. C. Macy, Grunts Pass. jun7-28pd Mrs. Frank Bcndele, o f this city, has been admitted to a Eugene hospital for an operation. Capt. Boy Knox, wife and little daugh ter, of Albany, were Hundny guests of the captain’s mother, Mrs. Harnh Knox, of this city. (-apt. Knox is in command of the Albany militia cotnpnny and is awaiting the call to Mexico. ( ’ash for chickens and eggs at Hpray’». aprStfe A. W. Warn pole was in the city from Leona Monday endeavoring to buy sev eral hundred pounds of potatoes for the i Leona Lumber company. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Allison left yestor day for a two weeks’ visit nt McMinn- I ville and Portland. Geo. Elwood is in the bnrber shop during Mr. Allison ’» nb- | scncc. II. C. Madsen hns taken the agency | for the Hinger phonographs. They ur.’ I guaranteed to be ns good as the Victor, Miss Louerda Kayser returned Hunduy to Walker, ufter u visit with her grand mother, Mrs. Martha Kayser. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Vcatch went to Portland Huturday. Mrs. Veatch will receive medical treatment. A. J. Bigelow, of Illinois, visited last Thursday with Rev. H. N. Aldrich. Albert Hutier, of Hoottshurg, visited here lust week. I’ sed tennis racket wanted. Call at The Sentinel. It is thought that the rains o f the past week did very little damage to cherries. No other fruit was hurt. Cottage G rove will cele brate the Nation’s Birth day in the “ O ld Fashioned W a y ” with a grand good time for everybody. Come, help nuke the occasion a success by being one of the happy throng. Make this store your headquarters and inspect the new midsummer merchandise on display. YOURj Satu rday Night M O O SE HALL New Mask Lots of Pep Gentlemen 50c Ladies Free A marriage license has been issued to Charles Herggren and Bernice Tower, both of London. I.yndnll Gibler visited dny. Miss Georgia Baines, hns been the guest o f friends during the past in Eugene Hun- of Washington, Cottage Grove week. The Hentinel fniled to secure the mimes of a number o f the members of the Women’s Relief corps who attended the big reunion nt Eugene. Among those overlooked were Mrs. O. W. Me- Reynolds and grnnddnughter, Ruby El lis, Mrs. Emmn J. Ivins, Mrs. E. D. Han dy, Mrs. Mary C. Duffy and daughter Agnes, Mrs. O. H. Willard, Mrs. C. B. King, Mrs. B. F. Adams and Miss Thel mk Jones. Chautauqua Signers Signers of both the old and new chan- tniiqun contracts are urged to bo present at nn important meeting tonight. Old business to elenn up and now business thut must be attended to nt once. D R E SS N e w Chiffon Taffeta Silk Chiffon taffeta is tie- most popular silk at present, as tl is so soft in texture and yet giv e* thp desired “ f ull- neas’ ’ now in vogue. We show ehitton taffeta in twu- tone und plain colors—beautiful shades— and the silk is pne yard wide. Priced here a yard.................................. $1.50 and $1.75 C O T T O N W A S H GOO DS We are showing a wide range o f inexpensive and very pretty materials in cotton wash goods including voile, crepe, marquisette, flaxon, poplin, lawn, organdy, lin- uire doth, etc. Hhovvn in plain white or plain eolors or newest figured or stripe patterns. Priced here a yard. . 10 c, 13c, 16c, 19c, 23c, 25c, 29c, 35c N e w and Pretty Sun Shades We have just received, by express, a very pretty assort ment o f sun shades. There are no two of these parasols alike. Y’ ou should have one of these parasols for your A Drctft of Serf« i t Call Taitern f!o. Mo. 713 » on- d ih* new frock during the coming warm days. ir.Any new d - :ns tor May Priced here at. .$1.25, $1.35, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00 to $2.25 Our Grocery Department Is Headquarters for Picnic Good Eats Shop here where grocery stocks arc large, fresh, clean, ami prices reason able always. P h o n e 33 Fancy lemons, doz........................... 30c Fancy Sunkist oranges doz............. 30c Large ripe bananas, doz.................. 30c Fresh roasted fancy peanuts, 11»... ,15c Fresh cooked ham (on ice and sliced to order), l b .................................40c Fresh milk (on ice), <|t.................... 6c Fresh cream cheese (on ice) 11»... . 23c Fresh, crisp potato chips, 11»............. 40c B ak er’s bread (fresh eaeh day) . . . . 5c Full line of sandwich meats includ ing chicken tamales, deviled meat; chili meat, Mexican liver paste, sausages, veal, sardines, etc., a can....................................5c and 10c New, fresh bulk pickles including dill pickles, sweet mixed pickles, plain sweet pickles, sour pickles; also fresh bulk ripe olives. Store Open Monday Even ing until 9 :30 □ -O O C 3 C New Waists The new assort ment of waists, which arrived this week, are very dainty and practical. We show them in sheer materials o f voile, lawn etc. The patt erns include the n ew sh ad o w stripe, colored embroidery on white, colored collars and cuffs and the n e w l a r g e ruffles. All colors are fast. Priced here ea. $1.00, $1.35, $1.65, » New Mens Shirts .lust arrived, by express, a lot of men’s new sport and negligee shirts— crisp, new patterns that would make any man proud— shown in plain colors, neat black and white stripes and pretty col ored stripes in pastel shades. Y o u ’ll want one or more of th»‘se shirts when you see them. They are the famous Hallmark brand and each shirt is warranted fast color. You may pay $1.25 or $1.50 or more elsewhere but you will get no better value than these shirts. Priced here at each.............. $1.00 New Sport and Four-in-hand Ties New and pretty patterns made with wide flowing ends; also shown with new slip-knot. W hy not get a new tie to match your shirt or suit? Priced each.................................. 25c, 45c and 50c i~Tif ■ .QUALITY in u r c n a s » h ■ STD i i ■ f ? ■ e m i DC HOC (Special to The Sentinel.) June 28.— Miss Inez Tucker, of Walker, gave a party in honor o f Miss Beulah liannn, of Cottage Grove, Mon day evening. Owing to the rain only a few were present. Ernest Bedford returned Sunday from Mabel. Mrs. Cora Pryor and children left on the 1:45 Thursday for their home near Eugene. The little child of Mr. and Mrs. Bert j ...yers is quite sick with whooping cough. The I. G. S. club met last Wednesday at the home o f Ruby Keene in Delight Valley. Members present were Mary Neat, Gladys Benston, Cora Taplin, .uarjorie Vaughn, Eleanor Nixon, E ffie Hopper, Mildred Hopper and Ruby Keene. Games were played and re freshments were served. The next meet ing of the club will be with Cora Tnp- liu July 5. The Good Neighbors club met with Mrs. Adney Thursday. A large amount of sewing was accomplished and some arrangements were made for the picnic on the Fourth of July. Those present were Meadames l ’ lott, Hartley, John ston. Horn, Nichols, Scott, .McKinney, and Adney; Misses Etta Hcott, Frances, Alma, Myrtle, Opal and Olive Adney, and Bessie Nichols, and Masters Francis Horn and Leonard Johnston. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Neat. Mem bers will please bring their work. Mr. and Mrs. McKinney were in Cot tage Grove Saturday. A Hentinel wnnt nd. will sell it. $1.25 $1.50 $2.98 4 'W TH mfineu&fñacÁin, E S AG INA W . BAND DANCE! NEW We are showing many new patterns in dainty fabrics for your holiday or vacation dress. Prices are so reas onable that you ean buy at this store with full confi dence thut you urc getting full value ns compared with the largest shopping centers. □ L Luncheon and Dinner Feed and seeds at Hpray nprStfc Murket. novJtfc B.iril Parker left Huturday for Dex Colonel B. K. Lawson was at i ’ortland ter. last week looking over things ut Camp Miss Lola Wilson attended the wed- Withycombe. ling of Miss Marguerite O'Mara at A marriage license has been issued Yoncnllu last week. to Wm. T. McCoy, of this city, und Miss For Hire Ford service. Charges ren- Nancy C. Hmull, of I,ondon. liable, l'hone 150 U or 118. Joe Hmitb, Henry Haight, o f Haginuw, has bought eased ch lufft-ur. jne 22 j!y<ipd the Overland car recently owned by N. Noticing the statement that the re- W. White. i eat celebration of the festival of Ht. Rubber Heels are good for tired, John the baptist by tin- Masonic lodge aching feet, if put on by Goff. was the first in the history of the lodge, Hell Htewart hus bought a Ford. Boone Hhortridge states that be remem Mrs. Albert Wallace und daughters, bers distinctly bringing his grandfatner, who wus the oldest living Mason in th* of Portland, are guests of Mrs. Wal luce’s sister, Mrs. J. H. Medley. state, to a similar ceremony back in Miss Eva Kiehinond hus returned from or 1873, when the Masonic lodge wus located near the Whipple store, iocg Ml. Angel, where she taught school. ago destroyed. H ere’s anojhor good reason— all pros A few more good second bund bug pelous stores adv ertise. gies and wagons ut Hpray's. uprStfc Dick White is down from Bohemia. Mrs. W. A. Witcher was in from Hag- Mrs. John Barker has returned from inaw Huturduy. Mosby Creek. LessThan a Week Z. Until theGlorious ZDCZ3C r Store Closed Tuesday at 10:30 a. m. tor remainder of the day 3 C N o other paper, daily or weekly, reaches one-quarter a- many people in the Cottage Grove country as does The Sentinel (r Extra Heavy Jar Rubbers 5 c .p e r D o z . We have one lot of extra heavy jar rubbers at this price. We ad vise early buying as they are worth this price wholesale today. Jelly Glasses, 3 for 10c [ Mason Jar Tops — or 35c the dozen— Best Grade. Either molds or tumbler shape. White Silk Hose, 50c Pair We received this of ladles’ white know how scarce Get yours for the at Sale Prices. We know we will not have enough at the price we are selling them. morning one lot silk hose. You white hose are. Fourth. iFire Works for the 4th This Is the place to get your fire works, flags, horns and novelties, candy and peanuts. S P E C IA L C A N D Y B A R G A IN S for the 4th. Picnic Lunch Set 34 pieces made from one piece sugar maple. Can be used several times. Table cloth and six nap kins included. Ribbons. Laces. Embroideries. Silk Gloves, Middles. White Hats, Kim o nos and Coats. Silk Fiber Sweaters. See oar Japanese Booth, and new items that are in TO D A Y. We have Ladies’ and Misses’ White Hats. The FAIR
