Cottage Grove sentinel., August 02, 1917, Image 2

<
“ The specific gravity teat it worthies*,
aa a teat of gaaoline quality.**
So aaya the U. S Bureau of Standarda.
Boding pointa comprise the only real teat, be­
cause eaay starting, quick acceleration, maxi­
mum power.depend absolutely on boiling pointa.
The gravity-hydrometer tells you nothing about
the boiling pointa of gaaoline
RED CROWN
IChain
c*
iBoiliqg Ibiiris
Rxnia
top
ike Gasoline o/ Q uality
la straight • distilled, and thua has ita boiling
pointa in a gradually riaing, unbroken chain—
low boiling pointa for eaay atarting. medium
boiling pointa for quick and smooth acceleration,
high boiling points tor power and mileage
No mixture can contain an unbroken chain of
boiling pointa the hundreds of intermediate
points are missing Be sure and get Ked Crown,
i t s pure gasoline— not a mixture.
(/
S T A N D A R D O IL C O M P A N Y
tfC ALirO fcN lA l
LowRoihrtf fbbtk
I tor
%
«fartir^
0 I #
MESS FUND ST1LL.LACKS
$200 OF REACHING
AMOUNT SET
Contributions Demonstrate Our Interest
in Personal Welfare of Boys Who
Will Fight Battles for Us.
When Sixth company left here the
mess fund was but little over $400.
Many in the city desire to increase the
Hind to an amount that will compare
lavorably with the mess funds of other
i "Uipauies, $000 being about the amount
set, and there probably will be another
soliciting campaign to raise the remain
ilcr.
While th« mess fund is not an ab»o
lute necessity, yet it is greatly appre
ciated by the boys unaccustomed to reg
ular army fare. The mess fund permits
tnem to have many of the delicacies to
which they have been accustomed at
Lome and gives them an opportunity
ts gradually become accustomed to the
hardy army faie. The commissioned of­
ficers of the company get none of the
benefits of the mess fund unless they
• at at the company mess. Contributions
to the mess fund show our personal in
tcrest in the boys who have given up
every comfort to fight for us.
Any who have not doue so and who
may wish to do so, may still make eon-
tnbutious to the fund. They may be
left with C. E. I'mphrey, president of
the Red Cross; with Karl Mills, treasur
er, or may be left at The Sentinel of
lice.
Individual contributions to the fund
to date are as follows:
Mrs. W. C., 75c; Arne, K., $5; Anderson,
-Mrs., 20c; Arne, Mrs. Nettie, $1 ¡Arnold,
J. E., 50c; Allison Bros., 50c; Arm
strong, Mrs. A. J.. 25c; Armstrong, Ai
leen, JOc; Aldridge, M. C., 25c.
Berg, Jessie, $1; Beak, Mrs. ('. \T.,
35c; Beidler, Mrs. Cbas., 5t*c; Bairn
bridge. Mrs. Wm., 50c; Benson, Mary
Ellen, 50c; Bryan, Mrs. M. J., 50.";
Brand, Mrs. S. K., 5Ue: Burkholder,
Belle, 50c; Buckley, J. W
$1- Beck,
Mrs. 1)., 25c; Beaver, Mrs., oUc; Briehei
•L, Site; Booker, Mrs. 25c; Baughruau,
..lartha, $1: Buckley, Mrs., 50c; Beager,
lima L., $1; Bader, Mrs. J.. $1; Bank,
first National, $10; Bede, Elbert, $1;
Barte||. C. A., $1; Bunk of Cottage
iirove, $2; Benson, J. 8., 50c; Brund 4c
to., $2; Beidler, Mrs., 5(le; Burkholder,
Airs., $1.
Cochran, Mrs. 8. E., 50e: Chambers,
•I. 11., $1; Chapin, Mrs. W. V.. 50e;
Conner, Mrs. Horace, $2.50; (,'ottle, Mrs.
E. A.. 25c; Caldwell, Mrs., 50e; Currin,
Mrs. J. P., $1; Cochran, M. C., 50c;
thambers, Mrs. J. 11., $1; Crane E B.,
$10.
Dunn, O. W., 50c; D e l»n g , T. W., $2;
Durham, Nelson, $1; DesLarzes, Mrs.
Alice, $1; Davison. Mr., 50c: Durham,
Della, $1; Dugan, Mrs,, 50c; DesLarzes
Roy, $1.
England, Mrs. I.., $1; Eddy, J. W.,
50c.
Farmers’ Hotel, $1.50; Freeman, Mrs.
(i. W., 25c; Friend. 25c; Fullmer, Mrs.
W. E., 50c; Farmer, Mrs. L. C.. 25c;
Frost, Dr. C. E., $1.
Briggs, Mrs. W. C., 50c; Onroutte,
Mrs. Win., 50c; Ouroutte, Mrs. M. P.,
50c; Godard, Mrs. 8. L.. 50c; Graber,
Mrs., 50c; Gibson. A - 10e: Ginther Roy
F. . 50c; Goff V". 8., 50c; Gibson, Mrs. L.
<'., 25c.
Harms, Mrs. 8arah, 30e: Hansen, C..
$1; Hansard, Mrs. 8. M., 25c; Hubbard,
Mrs., Site; Hamlotb, Mrs., 25c; Hart,
Mrs. A., 25c; ilogate. Mrs. W. A., 50c;.
ilubbell, W. N., 50c; Hubbell, W. L., $1;
Handy, W. H., 50c; Hale, Mrs. E. E.,
25c; "Hendry, Josephine, $1; Harding,
Mrs. i.. M., 50c: Hill, Mrs. L. 8., «1.55;
Hall, Mrs. W. P., «1; Heinrich, A., «1;
Holland. Mrs. Lucy, 25c; Hendricks J.,
$1; Harvey, 1. M., «1; Hamlotb, Mr.,
by, $1; Kune, Dr. .V. W., 5t*c; Knowles
& d ia lie r, *3; Knox, Mrs. ¡Sarah, $3;
Knotts, Kev. Jos. f l
Lawrence, Mrs. \\. H., 0<>e; Lemon,
Mrs. James. 50e; l.undess, Winnie, f l ;
LeRoy, Maud, $1; lea. hi Is ie, $ I ; 1 .in k
wood, L. C., 50c; Luebke, .Mrs. 50e;
Lew ia. Mrs. J . B » ♦ L
Miller. Mrs. H. A., 75c; Merry mall,
Mrs. J. A., 50c; McFarland, Mrs. trunk,
50c; Mansur, J. 8., $1; Munson, Mrs. A.,
50c; Miller, Geo. M., 50c; Myers, Mrs.,
i5e; Ml Kioben. Mrs. J., $1; Mills, G.
t\, 50c; McFarland, Mrs. 8. E., 25c;
Miller, Mrs. Ida, 2ac; MacLeod, D. A.,
$1; Madsen, H. (.'., 50e; Marksbury, G.
*L, $fi; Met argar, Dr. and Mrs. R., $2;
McQueen, Mrs. George, 50e; Marksbury.
Mrs. M. E., 50e; Milne, Mrs. J. 8., 50c.
No wall, Mr».
K, 15c.
Orr, Mrs. J. L.t 5oe; Ostrander, J..
5lk\
1‘otts, Mrs. B. F., 30c; Porter, Mr.
and Mrs. J. ('.,
Potts, James, $1;
Palmer, Mrs., l 5 c ; Perry, \\. G., 50c;
I'owcii 4v to., » t ; I’etrie, H. H., $2.50;
Pilcher, Mrs. H. t‘„ $1; Piper, Mrs. 25c.
bolide, Alls, t!., ode; Ridings, Airs..
$ I ; Robinson, Mrs. J. H., 25c; Rohde,
Air., $1; Robison, Ruth, 50c; Ralston,
Mrs. t. ('., $1; Russell, Mrs. t. W„ 25c.
Spray, J. t
$1; Shinn, H. J., 50c;
Shinn, C. M., 5oc; Stoufter, Mrs. 1... «1;
.smith, Elbert, 50c; Short, Roy E., $1;
Swengel, B. S., $1; Skilling, Gill., $2;
•spray, Airs. Lola, 25c; Spriggs, A. t'.,
o»< ; Simeral, J. B.. 25e; Stoneberg, Mrs.
Phoebe, 25e; Stewart, Mrs. A. J.( $1;
>terbng, D.. $1; Sanford, Mrs. \\. t'.,
50c; Simpson, Mrs. C. W., 50c; Short
ridge, Mrs. S. 8., $1; Silsliy, Mrs. 25e;
Spray, Mrs. J., $1; Smith. S. R., $1;
Siliby, John, $1; Spriggs, Mrs. M. D„
5<>c; Sanford, Alls. Pet, 50c; Sin i t h,
Airs. E. L., 50c; Stewart, Mr:
Amos,
25c; Southward, Mrs. W., 50c Hilsby,
Airs. J. 8., $2; 8kei, Mrs., »¡5c.
Trask, R. 8., $1; Trask, Mrs. 8. 8.,
50c; Thompson, Mrs. Arch, $1; Trask,
Airs. Gertrude, $1; Toggery. Ladies',
5Ue; Tennis, Mrs. 11., aOe; Thompson,
airs. D., 25c.
I uiphrey 4c Muck in, «0.10.
\ eatch, Mrs. 1. 1L, $1; VunDeuburg,
C. 11.. 50c; Veatch, Katie B., $2.
Wallace Mrs. J. ('., 25c; Wiseman,
ills. M. J., 50c; Wood, Mr. and Mrs.
A. B.. $5; Woodson, Mr., 50e; Weeden,
Airs., 50c; Woodard, Mrs., 25c; Warlike,
Airs. 8., 25c; Wilson, Mrs., 25c; Woods,
Airs. Lee Roy, «1; Woods, Carolyn.
$1.50; Woods, Donald. 25c; Wright, .1.
A., $1; Westenhaver Bros., $1; Wendt,
Dr. 8. M., $1; Wynne, 1L, 50c; Wood­
ruff, Frank, $1; Wilkinson, Mrs., 5<»c;
Walker, Mrs., $1.
Young, J. E., 50c.
In addition to these contributions,
$103 was raised at an ice cream social,
about «120 was contributed by Cres-
ivell, $20 by Dorena, $•> i>v Hebron, «$0
ivas netted at the two dances given by
the boys themselves, and about «30 was
collected from the business men by the
boys.
Arthur, Mrs. T. J., 50c; Apple» nite,
Treats Departing soldiers to Ice Cream.
One of the last thoughtful acts done
for the soldier boys before they left for
the fort was to treat them to ice cream
cones, this being done by C. J. Kern a
few minutes before the troop train
pulled out.
I. W. W. Hustled Out of Camp.
A member of the pestiferous I. W.
W. who was endeavoring to start trou
ble in the logging camp at Rujuda, was
brought out from there Monday and
hastened on his way to greener fields.
Planting of Kale and Turuipa
Will Alim Help to MJke Up the
Shortage Due to Weather.
K cmi I ciii e Tenth Bt
'h o n e I i 'l ll.
R McCAROAR. D D S
First National Bank
Collage Grove, Oregon
r
COM M ERCIAL AND S A V IN G
Here’s Proof
The OLD RELIABLE
W .W . M ’Farland
n regonfife
ORE.
0/9TA/CT
O
MAX LUEBKE
THE RAW LEI0H MAN
rr
ning.
E. S. Holderman Has Narrow Escape.
The boys from this locality who htrVn
Word has reached here that E. 8. Hoi gone to Fort Stevens for militnry duty
dermnn, in charge of the forest ranger’s are Leslie and Everett Groat, Harold
station ut ifujada, liail a narrow escape Hartzell, Howard Cox nml Abner Gil­
from being burned ill one of the forest christ.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Shortridge, L.
fires near there.
R. Shortridge and Bud Thorne motored
to Cottage Grove on business Monday.
80 Cherries on 9 inch Limb.
Mrs. Nancy Ewing is visiting with
The
banner
cherries
have
been
brought in by C. T. Peek, of 8ilk ('reek. her daughter, Mrs. Ruth Ifopman, nt
On a limb nine inches in length there Cedar Creek.
O. M
JOHN, E U Q E N E
MAHAQF* r O H l W I L U H e T T C
Henry Dame wood Recover* After
Being Seriously Injured
by a Hay Fork
Professional Cards
D E N T IS T
By J. W. Pialey.
.1 plan lisi!* l«eou proposed by tke state
highway commission to make ti change
Peed is »cune in the Willamette val
n ,li»,vi*«l iimlutitly l»v
Inc il i tit>|ili»n! ion.
K c s h I c i i « «* timi
in the roule of ilio 1‘am tic highway
_______
ley
thin year. Pilature» are drying up
o l i n e nt r » t t l i limi Mitili
south of Cottage drove, which meets fa
I mid men every day a»k
me if I know
vor with a large number of people who
1'lnmi» U M
Cottili ’ »' U n i v i », Or«*
Henry Diimewood, brother of l.ee where they can aell enttle. Something
lint e inveatigated the route a» proposed Da...wood, who
wii» recently killed
m nm»l be done 01 we will face u meut
by the eommiaaion.
nn aceident, himself
met with a near
and milk scarcity in the years to emme
DR 0 E. FROST
South of Cottage drove it has been , serious aeeident a few days ago.
He,
t Im t something must be done this
Hit*«*tr
i f u i t r e a t m e n t * . X i n v pie
suggested that the road continue up was assisting in unloading hay in his ¡ fall or it will be too late,
tuie *. \tn n u u *o | M c e x a m in â t ion o f
the coast folk of the Willamette and bam when struck by the hayfork.
It
William Hteiidiug is. In my opinion,
*|*ll t 1)10 Utili lllooit.
across the Calupooia uioiiiituins near was several hours before lie regained one of (lie best dairymen in Oregon
I
u f i ir* : I . ii immi Itlk
I'I huio 17
Black Butte. Tliis route would eliiuiiiatt* consciousness, lie was struck on the say this not in flattery but ns n fuel
Drain, l »nettila and Oakland.
It is forehead ami the wound was bpt a after visiting many hundreds of dairy I
claimed that a much better grade could small one. Mr. Diimewood saw the fork farms hi the valley in Lane, Linn und
J E YOUNG
be obtained and that a saving of over | approaching and intended to swing it I teuton counties.
A T T O R N E Y AT L A W
$ 130,000 in construction cost could be out of the way, but was not quirk
I made a special trip yesterday to see
effected. It would cut out Pass creek enough.
1 Mr. Stemling and ask him how we run
U ffici* imi Mitili it\enne
canyon and Rice hill.
Il « a * but a couplc of weeks ago timi | , „ N1. ,,ur cattle lo thè country. Ile suiti:
C o ttu re i i r o v e
O ie ^ on
This route, however, is one for future Ili» brother Lee was killed in a runaway " Wo cult stive e v er y ho nf i f pcople wlll
accident
consideration, though it may ultimately
work hard, r b » p ali thè hny I h e y fervi,
be adopted. For the present it is the in
DR A. J HENDRY
t'hop (Ite str aw ¡tini piti e itb e r crudo ino
D E N T IS T
(etition to keep to the present route j p
Ittsses o v e r thè rhiippi'd «tutu or ino
through Pass creek canyon, Drain, Yon
!
LADY ATTENDANT
lussi'» beet pulp. It vv ili tuke work tu
TALES OF THE TOWN
calln ami Oakland.
Over Cirnt .National lunik \V«»rk
t'hop thè Imy aliti straw but ut thè i c r y
Residents of London and Sutberlin ,
Jone after hour* ami î^umlitv* l*v
least ulti' t b i n i i f not ime Im lf o f all thè
nppoiiii meut.
have been trying for years to get eon !
Mr. and Mrs. Ilerschel Allison rr Imy wtll he s a v e d . ”
»¡deration for this proposed road, and
N e w is thè lim e fo r e v e r v o n e to do
turned last week from a motor trip to
l'Iioue lit
t *ot t n^e < • ro\ i», t h t»
it seems that there is a possibility of
Iti» bit and i f hy ehopp in g thè hav and
California.
their efforts meeting with success.
straw ime tliird tu one hnlf can bc saved
Alf Jury was in Portland Inst week il is a patr io t II' liuti tu do so, ns violi a»
A W K IM F. M D
on
business.
WORMY APPLES ARE P L E N T IF U L
a money saver.
P H Y S I C I A N A N D SURGEON
The Scntinol should be in cvcrv home
Mr. S l r u d i n g feeds no hny loose. AH
••• hi» hny is cut in thè c n s i l a g r cutter, thè
O f f n e m I *1« 1 11 11 »*« loiil il ii i}’ o v e r
First Moths Have Done Their Work: of the Cottage drove country.
til»’ IteniMHi »Irin» *to|e.
O ffic e
dlen liogntc left Friday to join his cut imy is dampened with w a ter and
New Crop Can Be Controlled.
phone .11 |{c*l«lemv pheuv I'Jtl.l
----------
1 father in Montana.
n ell forked over, and im y g l aiti fwd is
Oregon \grirulturnl College Station * Mr». K. M. Mon*«»» l«*ft Friday to tirsi erushed and plueed oli this dump
( * m | I : i
% iro\ •
( trefoli
(\»rvallist July JO.— A heavy crop of join Mr Monaon at Kelao, \Vu*h.
cned hav and alno n e l l fo r k e d in. E v e r y
wormy apples in the average valley or
Mrs. li. M. Bailey returned to Cre, spear is cateti. All his stock looks fin e
DR W M HAMILTON
.hard has been found in a recent sur well Kridav, after ..'visit with Mrs. Kiln all thè lime.
vey. I he early brood has already done Wil.oii
Mr Mleuding says Ihere » r e old straw
L I C E N S E D C H IR O P R A C T IC
its work, but it is the new erop of '
PH YSICIAN
stacks aroiind ihc coun try that h a ve lot»
Wast
ad»,
are
for
Illuse
who
want
worms that will sting the fruit the
( ’oiiMiltut ieri
ami
e vmiu inn t ion
r " | ‘. "".
"“ " l
o "“'1
! soiuetliing. They are ii panaceli for all o f good strini in tlicm T h e v should bc
hardest during A ugual and September | th„
toni down now b c fo rc it rnins and all
fre«*. O f f i c e hour* It to fi Hm»
the wants of
of „.¿ukiiul.
muiikind
iinless it is controlled. If is this gen
i!n\*
nml
eveiiiiiK*
In
a p p o i n t a i 't
thè good straw suved.
Geo. 11. Hraimird and sou and datigli
eration of vvorms thnt inrreases thè los»
Ile s a v » to put out kiite sccif now io
,
. . . . . .
I ter returned Friduv from Lebanon.
O f t u e m olii ( 'o tt a v e <ì r o v e leniK
to growers and now is the time to sprav
,
„
, •
,
. J,i.
* • i where Air Bininard went on a business n »m ali plot timi can bc irrigateti and
Ituihlin^ at IlM 'y Main •’ venue.
for them.
whon
thi'
fa
ll
rains
come
transplant
It
trip.
From Corvallis south, spray Augiwt 1
and i f it is a nornial fa ll good kale cuti
Mrs. Fliocr Cooper, of Salem, visited
to tS. From Corvallis north, spray A u ­
tic raised.
Also sow ttirnip » this fa ll
H J SHINN
gust I to 8. Fse the arsenical solution this week with the Cooper family at the and veti h so thè vetch cali bc cut for
ATTORNEY AT L A W
applied as a fine misty spray, making Central hotel.
curii f e c i nexf spring.
uml notnrv imhlic
I'rnetice* in
Miss Helen Darling, of Portlnud, is a
every effort to cover the entire surface
I f Mr. 8te ud ing ’» a d ì ice is f o l l i m e l i
all court* Tv\ent\ five yearn • x
of the fruit.
Evidences now indicate, guest of her aunt, Airs. D. II. Ilctm n it will meno thè s nvlng o f miinv tinnì
periem e.
says Prof. A. L. Lovett, O. A. C. ento­ w try.
sands >>f dollars to thè farm ers o f Lan e
mologist. that a second application
The wise buyer patronises the nior «utility.
Hu'ler Hhlj»
Cot lay*» d r o v e , tire
about August 25 to September 5 will j chant who shows he is nine by ins ads.
I ha ve also v isite d John Spray nt
hi the local newspaper.
be highly advisable.
C o tta ge G rove.
I l e ha » hud a g rc a !
ALTA KINO
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Deere arrived Sun deal o f experien ce with c a ttle and in
More "Q u i c k ” Brought In.
day fioni Can by for a v isil ut the home thè g r o w i n g o f f w d .
ATTOKNHY AT L A W
Il e avlvise» fall
E. B. Crane, superintendent of the of Mrs. Deere's aunt, Mrs. B A. Whit­ planting o f tnrnips and rutnbiigas and
I M I l.
(«•«nted in tlo* rear o f
Black Butte mines, was in the city Fri ten. Mr. Deere returned the same day, savs tlmt much stock f o o d to assist in
Ml! !•*»r<*t N a tio n a l Itrtnk.
but Mrs. Deere will reiiiiim for several tid in g o v e r thè w in te r rati he sccurud in
'lay making another shipment of quirk
( *«»t tftj»e < ¿M*\ i
I lri-|{n||
silver. There were 33 flasks in the ship weeks.
this ivnv.
ment.
Frank Woodruff is suffering with a
badly damaged finger, the result of
Liberty Bond Payment Due.
trying to connect it up with a piece of H mih I u v ut II a in. Kct’tilnr tent ¡men ill
meeting eaeh WiMlnnday at 7:JO p in
The second payment on the liberty gas pipe.
llie I »ui 111 • it VC ope ii fi*r the n*!* of the |
bond» was due 8atnrday. July 2.H. Sonic
WetlBe*!liiy
You know whut you want, but maybe circulating lilunry each
of the purchasers paid in full nt the others don’t. Tell them with u Bonlmel from 1:30 to 4:JO p. in. All are cordially
time they bought the bonds, but many w a n t ad.
invited to tiie *ervieen a* $%••!! a* to
are taking advantage of the installment
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Adams returned iiiuki1 unt* of the literature.
• • •
plan.
yesterday afternoon from a trip it*
Catholic Church Father Curb-v, pas
California.
tor. Mass uud 8uinluy school at H a. tu
E. J. Howe has dosed Knndylund blit mi first anti third ftnuday* of every
will not remove from the rity for the month. 8ttndny school ut 10:30 n in. nn
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS
second and fourth Bimduys.
present.
• • «
T H E L O Y A L T Y OF O I K
Agnes and Lloyd lloriyninn, of Leons,
LUNDPARK
Fre« Methodist Church -Rev. F. W.
are visiting Miss Mildred White.
1’ATRONfl
I »liver, pastor. 8abbnth school at 10 a.
A son was leu i i Monday to Mr. and in Preaching ut II a. lit and 7:30 p nt
(Special to The Sentinel.'»
M
u
r
k
o
f
tli«*
o f t in * Im iik
Prayer meetiuf Thursdays ut 7:30 p
July 29.— A. E. Sallee went to Star Mrs. Fred Hinkle.
i
*
ilu«*
to
th«*
li»yi»lty
o f it * «I «*!*•**
in.
All
uro
welcome.
Kc|iorts from the cast of 100 in the
Thursday.
ito r*.
M a n y o f «»nr rti*foin <*r*
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. ('oovor, of Seattle, shade, and the mercury still guing up,
returned Siimb.v from a short vi-it to makes the moderate elimatie conditions
•*x|»r«**x t Ii«* i r nut i* fni*t ion w ith
the Green Hock mine. Mr. Jennings of the famous, fertile fruitful Wiliam
tli** m t v i«*«» th«*y r**r«*i\«* ii«»f «oily
also visited the same mine.
ette seern more desirable than ever.
in v%nnl* o f r o m iim *m in t ion to u*.
Ben Pitcher went in to the Champion
In the list of teachers who successful
hut n l*o h y a<*i|imiiit iit|{ I lo ir
Wednesday.
ly passed the June examinations, ns giv
Harry Parker was at Disston last en out by 8uperintendent Moore, appear A C O TTAG E OROVE C I T I Z E N T E L L S
frit iifln w ith tin* h a n k ’* un«»x
week on business.
the names of Lottie Van8choiack, Lola
r«*||«*i| f u r ilit ir*.
OF H IS E X P E R I E N C E
Ferd Miller has gone to Sentfle for Wilson, Frances E. Cox, Mrs. Hina L.
a few weeks.
S u r h rvii|#*nri»n n f n u r p a t r o n * ’
You have a right to doubt statements
Beager and Miss Nellie Myers,
Dutch Johnson is working on the high
a p p r o v a l nr#* \«*ry p h n - i u ^ f •* u *
Tommie I’larik, 14 year old son of Mr. of people living far away but ean you
line.
and Mrs. J. E. Plank, died Tuesday nf doubt Cottage Grove endorsement ?
an*i are h ig h ly vitlu«*«!.
Allen Gill has gone to Chnmpion to
Reati it :
ter a long illness. The funeral will be
work.
held at 2 o'clock this afternoon from
F. C. Ralston, retired farmer, 4 17
Alex Lundberg made a trip in to the
the Mills chapel, Rev. D. A. MacLeod 8. Third St., says: "W h e n e v e r I have
AI i*ick mine Friday, returning Sunday, i
%f
H e
«»f I icmti ng. Interment will !>«• hi the :m opportunity to speak a gitoti word
Mr. Hays, who i* teaming for the , w
-
Hear* cemetery.
for Doan's Kidney Pills I ilo not Itesi
< hariipion mine hn* gone home for n
t
J
few day«.
i
Mr*. Frank Stunton^ of Spokun«, i* tate to ilo so. Doan's have regulated
Pete Christianson, of the Green Roek u,* ki,‘g » " exfeiiiletl visit with her sis my kidneys ami have overcome pains
mine, has been in Cottago Grove for n ,,,r- -'Os. M. I . Wynft.
tine to disordered kidneys. I have had
WRAPRER PRICES
few days.
!
Walter B. 8cott, a mcmlier of Eighth to use them on several occasions for BUTTER
O. E. Woodson, of Cottage Grove, company, O. C. A., was drowned ut Fort
kidney complaint ami in every instunre
The following prices are imw in ef
motored up Friday as far ns Weaver i 8fevens Monday. Mttny thought the
creek, bringing Mr. Brown, of Hpokane, 1 young mail to lie the one by the same they have never failed to give me great feet on butter wruppers:
HMi wrappers, on T riduys nml Sntnr
who went to Champion. II. W. Mahon ' name who once lived here and who is satisfaction. ' ’
Price (iUe, at all dealers.
Don’t
returned with him.
' understood to have jained one of the
days only
9ft cents
---------------------------
] Portland roust artillery companies, but simply ask for a kidney remedy get tftft wrappers, on liny day except Fri
LONDON.
sueh is not the ease.
Doan's Kidney Pills— the saute Hint
days and Saturdays
«Lift
Mr. Ralston hail. Foster Militimi Co..
A want ad. will sell i|.
These are cash pries'«.
(Special to The Sentinel.)
| You
you wouldn’t live in a community Props., Buffalo, N. V.
jly2ltu2
Additional wrappers printed at the
July 31.— Miss Mabel Shortridge and that tlitln’t have a newspaper. Are you
same
time with either of the above 35
Miss Hester and Miss Jessie Remis at- doing your part to keep a newspaper in
cents the lftft.
traded 'I»' Midler boys' farewell dance *be M U U l i t y f
*
C O TTAG E GROVE S E N T I N E L ,
in Cottage Grove Saturday night.
W . II. Shane, one of the Cottnge
The Live Wire Newspaper.
Mr. anti Mrs. Lew McKihhen spent Grove men arrested a few days ago,
the week with relatives at Cottage eharged with a statutory crime, was lib
ernted from the county jail yesterday
Orove.
Emerson Keithley returned from Port on his own recognizance.
land Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. I,. R. Shortridge, Mrs.
The City TratiHfer
E. Shortridge and Mrs. 8. P. Shortridge
All Kiml* of
motored to Cottage Grove Sunday eve-
Jones, Mrs. J. I., «1; Jury, Mrs. A., were more than HO cherries of tin* Royal
WALKER.
$1; Jones, W. H., 50c; Jorg enson, Mrs. Anne variety.
il. J., oik'; Job, Dr. B. H $5; Johnson
(Special to The Sentinel.)
W. C., 6ftc.
With the cost of everything entering
July 30. John Wright, Ole Knyser,
Knox, D. I)., «2; Kime, Mrs., 25c; into the making of a newspaper increas­
King, Mrs. 8., 50c; Kerr, Mrs. George, ing, it is absolutely essential that all Ernest Lehow and Sterling Hopper left
50c; Kem, Mrs. C. J., 50c; Kerr & 8ils mbseriptions be paid promptly.
•*• Tuesday for Pendleton, where they will
work in the harvest fields.
Among those from here who shopped
in Cottage Orove Friday were R. Y.
Porter and sons Lester and Lawrence,
Volta and Echo Walker, A. E. Walker
and A. Cheync.
Mrs. Sterling Hopper was the guest
of Mrs. P. C. England Friday.
Mrs. M. A. Horn visited Friday with
her mother, Mrs. M. C. Smith.
BEST FOR OREGONIANS
Pall
Road Long Worked for by London and
Sut Uerllu People May Yet
Set Recognition.
rA C b n iin u Q O S
"
SECOND MEMBER OF WASTE IN STOCK FEEDING
MUST BE ELIMINATED
FAMILY MEETS
TO SAVE CATTLE
ACCIDENT
TALK OF CHANGING PACIFIC
HIGHWAY BY WAY
OF LONDON
Gravity is Not fte
Test for Gasoline
1
Those who advertise ¡n The Sentinel
that should get It.
I
AMONG THE CHURCHES
I
' I
Presbyterian Church— D. A. MacLeod,
pastor; phone I37R. Bible school at 10
a. m. Morning worship at II n. m.
Morning subject " T h e Perfect O n e . "
• • •
Methodist Church Hev. Jos. Knotts,
pastor. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Reg
rig se
7:30 p. m. M i d week prayer meeting
Thursday evening nt 7:30 o ’eloek
Epworth league at 7 p. in.
• • •
Christian Church— Walter Cnllison.
minister. Bible school 9:45 a. m. Young
People’s Society of Christian Endeavor
8:30 p. m. Preaching services at II a.
m. and 7:30 p. is.
• • •
Baptist Church E. G. (A Groat, pas­
tor emeritus. Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Preaching at. 1| a. m. Prayer meeting
every Thursday at 7:30 p. hi.
• • •
Christian Science Church Service» in
the chapel at 242 Second street each
— -----------------------------------------------
For Sale— Tent and some Lousehold
goods; also house to rent. Jessie Berg.
Phone I03L.
nug2c
Lost— Bunch of keys; probably lout In
••• j *
.r;" .. . . . . . . . . . . ,«•
Oakes.
aug2pd
J D o r z £ > * r T > c r & . I^ T o F ? .r u ^
y r i r r-r Orr t / / / s
A P O O R L Y F E D IIORUF.
owner gets the worst of tbo deal be
cause economy in feeding the oora<
affects its working capacity an well as
its appearance.
I f your buts« kick» nn
nice. Ir
his feed you car
can correct it by buying
your feed here, as you get the best
quality for the least outlay. Farmers
contractors and horse owners generally
know that our feed is always up to Ihs
standard.
STERLING FEED CO.
FOX
COUGHS
a n d
COLDS
!
D e n n is E u c a ly p tu s
a t all
Tune« 2 8 c
onua «Tonca
j a n « eoe
Hauling & Draying Done
on Short Notice
Plano Moving a Specialty
WOOD A N D COAL
Phone 55
Office At Eagls Otgar Htora
L. L. Harrel
Cottage Orove Tranafer
Draying of all Kinds
P IA N O M O VINO
A U T O D R A Y FOR Q U IC K D E L I V E R Y
T E L E P H O N E 72
OFFICE:
ELITE C ONFECTIONERY
S O U T H E R N P A C IF IC T I M E T A B L E .
North Bound
South Bound
No. HI 2:28 a. m. No. 13 1:0ft a. m.
No. 18— 9¡66 a. m. No. 17 7 :1ft a. m.
No. 14— 4:35 p. m. No. 15— 2:42 p. tn.
No. 19— 7:4ft p. m.
i •
i
l