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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1922)
Tales of the Town HOHL-DÜ Dorothy Louise Wilkins celebrated1 her fifth birthday auiuvcnmry Inst j Effort to Extinguish Very Name Tueeduy with a p*rty to which* seven { , little playmates were invited. Games. ot MacGregor. music uud contests were enjoyed and u : delightful lunch was served. Anniversary presents, birthday pres Extraordinary Legislation Brought ents and presents for any and every i About by tha Turoulsnc* and Un- occasion should come from Madseu s rulinaoa of the Victim« jewelry store. j21c j Stop at Hokl'a (ju*t across the bridge i tor your gas. oil and lunch goods. IMMEDIATE SERVICE EVERY DAY OF THE WEEK. MRS. HENRY HOHL Corner of Pacific Highway an d West Main St., Near the Bridge Eugene Business College Stenographic Course Bookkeeping Course Complete Business Course Summer School June, July and August Our catalog and full particu lars about our courses sent free on receipt of a phone call or a letter from you. New Students Enroll Every Monday. i Eugene Business College A. E. Roberts, President Eugene Oregon The UNIVERSITY \ OREGON conUin« | The college o f Literature. Science j end the Arts with 22 department« | The profession«! schools of Archi tecture— Business Administration- ‘ Education —Graduate Study -Law— j Medicine— Music—Physical Educe- j t»on—Sociology The 47th Year Opens October 2.1922 F or ¡¡ca ta lo gu e or a n y in fo rm a tio n u?nte The R egistrar, U n iv e r s ity o f \ O reg o n , E u g en e, O r e g o n cigarettes City Transfer Hauling and Draying PIANO MOVING A SPECIALTY WOOD BOLD AND D ELIVE S ED O ffic« to Spray Brick Naar B P. Depot PHONE 90 Grove Transfer The F B. Phillips family and Mrs. Old Athol) MucGregur of MacGregor, | L. \\ Liddle, a sister of Airs Phillip» j who « here from North Dakota on a who ha« Juat passed away at the ago Visit, are spending a week iu the Coo» I uf eighty-six at Ard-Choille, unit Perth, Bay country. They motored over by ! had taken a very active part in way o f Roseburg. organizing the impending celebration Mr. aud Mrs Harry Hart uud Mr» by the historic Scottish clan of Mac H art’s father, L. F. Orpurd, left this Gregor o f the repeal Just 100 years week by motor for a trip to California ago of the iniquitous law, unique of where they will remain until Beptem its klud, which forbade the use of the I ber. name of MacGregor In Scotland un j Mrs. Roy Ewing aud son Robert aud der the penalty o f death, Heury 1 Mrs. John Webber accompanied Airs. Mary Garoutte, who had been visiting Pickard writes In the Cincinnati En here, to her home in Brownsville Wed quirer Tile MacGregors claim descent from nesday. Mr aud Mrs. 8 Shavian and Mrs. Gregor third son o f Alpiu, one of the George Roberts, of Eugene, visited Scottish kings of the Eighth century, Wednesday at the C. H. VauDenburg) It is a clan which furnished Sir Walter homo. Scott the hero of his most famous his The place to save money on tires i> ! torical romance, “ Rob Roy" (or "Red at Sterling’s— 826 west Mam. j21c Hob” )— a cion which on account of Its A cluster of 3b Bing cherries was i turbulence end unrulineas wus sub brought to The Sentinel o ffice this j Jected at the beginning o f tiie Seven week by F. A. Clow. The cherries were j teenth century to one o f the most ex oxtm large and of delicious flavor. traordinjry pieces of legislation that Miss Mae Clow, of St. Helens, ¿» ’ is to be found In the annals of uny \ sitin g at tht' home ot her graudpur o f the civilized countries of the world. I ents. Mr aud Mrs. F. A. Clow. After a bloody battle between tile | Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Umbe leave j MacGregors and the Colquhouns at Monday for an extended visit in Fleu Fruln— that is to say, the Glen Brookville, Pa Mr and Mrs. S. P. Shortndge and j o f Sorrow—and which was character daughter Elleua go to Eugene todav ized by the utmost ferocity, the vic to attend tht funeral o f Mrs W H torious MacGregors putting all their Colvin, auut of Mr. Short ridge. adversaries to the sword, a law wus Remember Madseu’s for your wed enacted at Edinburgh, dated April 3, ding presents. Remember your wife or 1603 bearing the sign manual of hubby with a present once in a while James VI. of Scotland (James I. of alter you get her or him. jly21c Mi ss Alarie Jones, o f Eugene, is Great Britain), wiping out the exist spending her vacation with her par ence of tiie very name ot MacGregor and decreeing the penalty o f death ents, Mr. aud Mrs. J. 1. Jones. Miss Alice Titus, of Eugene, is vis- \ tor any one calling himself Mac This law was subsequently m ug at the home of her brother, Dr. : Gregor H. W. Titus. continued by an act of parliament In A nine-pound son was bom Wediies I 1617 at Edinburgh. day to Mr. and Mrs William Anshaw, ) Another act of parliament In 1617 ol Btar. even went so far as to extend the Mrs. \S iliiam Frasier Johnson and \ daughters Alice and Elizabeth left Hun ! penalty of death to any former Mac day for Portland to meet Miss Martha, Gregors who should presume to as who has arrived there on her return seinble in greater numbers than four. In fact, every effort was made to blot from an eastern trip. All»» Marjon. 8ha\ aud Mis» Muriel out the clan of MacGregor, uud thus 8hay are at Rujada on a two weeks' transformed Into outlaws, with the camping trip. hand of every one against them, thou Mi»» Hazel l^oucks i spending the sands of them were put to death, both Week e‘ nd in Monmoutii. by the sword and by the scaffold Un Air. and Mr» Peter Nelson and Airs I A. \\. Helliwell leave thi» morunig to j the restoration o f Charieu II., by visit at Melrose with Air. and Air». E. j reason of the service» which the Mac Gregors had rendered under other L. fcmith, parents o f the women. Mr». Charles Crout, of Beattie, and j names than their own, the various Aliss Noma Bnuth. or Tacoma, left fori laws against the clan were annulled their home- Wednesday afier a two j But a few years later they were re weeks ’ visit at the home ot a cousin. enacted and remained In force until Ah Ray Baker. less than 100 years ago— that Is to Air». Roy Nelson and son Robert, o f say until the early part of the Nine Marcola, and Aiis. Roy Baker and daughter Dorothy, of Mabel, are visit teenth century. The MacGregors ac mg at the home o f Air. and Airs. N. cepted extinction by assuming the Cruson, near the city. The Nelsons will names o f the clans among which they also visit at the home o f Mrs. Nelson’s f ad sought refuge Some of the Mac grandmother, Mrs. J H Baker, and Gregors came to America and one of with other relatives. them achieved distinction as an Anier The most appropriate presents for lean naval commander, known by the every occasion come from Madsen ’> name of Commodore MacGregor, jewelry store jl21e Mis- Fern Miller, formerly of Cres father o f the American wife o f Gen. well, now an instructor in art in the Lord Ablnger, third peer of his line. schools o f Camden, N. J., will arrive Flowers Belong Together. the latter part o f the week to spend a few days visiting her cousin, Mrs. Sweet peas and mignonette should Ray Baker. Miss Miller will return to always grow together. Even the down New Jersey in a short time. trodden everlasting pea (as Gerard The spotlight and a full complement calls It) with its large frank blossoms, of tool» were stolen Wednesday night has this year won tta way to favor. trom the J H. Chambers car while the That plant Is In itself an epitome of machine was in the garage. Location notices o f mining claims in all the sermons of the year with cour the Bohemia district have been tiled age and constancy for their te x t! It with the county clerk as follows: Is as good as a meditation by Jeremy ‘ ‘ Swaii,” by Thomas Toplin; “ Gold Taylor. We were very grave about It H ill,” by Arthur White; “ East i last year, only a very little was per End,” by Joe Walton, and “ Pea mitted ; It was denounced as too en cock .” by Airs. Ella Thompson. croaching; and a quantity of It was Airs. P Ruettnor, who had been vis | ruthlessly cut away We believed Its iting the Henry Reule family, returned humiliation to be secure Not a bit to her home in Portland Wednesday. Mrs. L. L Harrel left Bunday for a j of I t ! Never did It spread and flour visit in Denver, Colo., with her mother. ish and flower more abundantly than Mrs. Alollie Harrington, and her sister. It has done this summer It ran round Mrs. Albert Hinkle. Air. Harrel, win* the corner of the house and made a accompanied her as far as Portland. ! blooming bower o f Itself I d tbe shade has received word o f her safe arrival. under the east porch It gave a rich, Air. and Airs. John Rice, o f Oakland. I deep background for the white Irises visited Monday at the C. E. Umphrev and blush roses to the south; It actu home. Mrs. Rice and Mrs. Umphrey ally climbed up and looked In at the are cousins. Dr. W. E. Lebow returned Wednesday dining room windows and nodded to from Gold Beach, where he spent n us aa we sat at breakfast “ J’y suls. vacation of two weeks visiting at the et J'y reste!" It said, us plain as home o f Airs. Lebow ’a parents, Major w ord s; and after all I had to confess and Airs. J. C. Johnson, formerly of Its conquering beauty.— E V B. in “ A this city. Mr-. Lebow remane d to | Garden o f Pleasure.” visit two weeks longer. Dale Wyatt went into the Bohemia Feeling. district Wednesday to look after the Tbe teseber was giving a few gen family mining properties. Air. and Air-*. Grant Fields returned eral question« to test tbe Intelligence Wednesday from a visit in 8« aside of his pupils “ How many races are there?" be and in Vancouver Rev. J. E. Carlson will preach at the asked Latham school house Bunday afternoon **Two," replied a small boy. who bad at 2:30 o ’clock. been feeling tbe cane some time pre Moderate profits only upon <?oods viously bought at Madsen’s. Wo carry some “T w o ! Well, wbat are they?" . thing of a metropolitan stock, but we "Please, sir, teachers and pu pils” don ’ t expect to get nietrofxditan prices. “ What do you mean, my lad, by say ing teachers aud pupila?" queried the teacher “ Pie sir,” was the reply, “ the teach* the ‘canine’ race, and the pupil ihe felin e' race." Furniture Moving and General Jobbing F W m JACOBS PROPRIETOR || Res Phone 21 T 3 r llmejvr O ffice Phone 4 M O D ERN CRANKCASE C L E A N IN G SERVICE, Ctlo I Flushing on ssd Z m lr n Is* •si*, tborounh cleaaiaf rsSUius At M m who * Legal G u a ra n te e Given./* No n«m d o t K n i t m -no pam -continue work Asfc to aae tiie - o h m F ile Treatment. Kern’s, the Rexall Store CLAN UNDER BAN j STANDARD OIL COMPANY (CaSierai*/ Samples and Samples. “ Did you here that blank was ar rested T” "That la news to me. I am aston- lahed For what was tie arrested T' "It is charged that he took home samples of the good* he was han d lin g ” “ Ah. so Where was be working?” “ In a bank.” Endless Task. “ Why did you leave that Scotch reg im en t V “ Couldn’t get used to silts 1 "H eh r “ I kept trying to puli the blamed tilings down." MANY CROWNS IN BASKET — Surprisingly Largs Numbsr of Mo- narchlal Rulsra Comparatively Re- | cently Dsprlvtd of Thrones. FOR ERST IS EAST This Chinaman Couldn’t Under Tbs head that wears a crown has al- j stand “ Foreign Devils.” ways lull very uneuatly In Kussiu The son of Peter the Ureal. Alexis II. wus tried for treason end Voudeuiued. Later HI* Description of Feast About as Hu he was reprieved by his lather, but morous as if It Had Been Writ died In prison In 1669 There are few ten With That Ids«. countries In Europe which have not hud an overturn of their rulers lu the j Iasi century King Charles IV ot ! An old man, whu declared he had Spain, unable to face the sltuutlou beeu to Shanghai, told how the for stirred up by the Napoleonic wars, eigners there teusted, according to "A abdicated lu 1808 Augustus Che Fortnight on a Cargo Boat," by WU Men Strong. King o f Poland, was obliged to Hum L. Hall, In Aula MuguzlUe ubdicute after his defeat by Swedeu. and women all sal together al a long The table wore wblte clothe*, King Pontiatowski of Poland wus table. forced by tbe allied powers to resign and was covered with line howls uud his throne, and Charles Albert o f Sar foreign choputlcku. A man would uot dinia abdicated after hta defeat by alt by his owu wife, but chose lu sli by the wife of some othar mau. The the Austrians in 1842 Even lu comparatively peaceful men ail drank wine out of foreign times, such as the close o f the lust wine cups aud before they drank they century, the number o f rulers sud ail stood up and held their cups out Some of the women denly deprived o f their thrones wus to the women surprisingly large Our Iasi expert- j had umull wine cups and drunk with Some o f the men smoked cnee of the klud In Ameiicu occurred the men as recently os 1880, when Horn Pedro, tobacco that waa rolled Into luug the last emperor of Brazil, left his tubea and others hud their tobacco in throne after u bloodless revolution. rolls of white paper His cousin wus working at the Inn For several years the crop of royal exiles continued to be remarkably and he was Invited Into the cookhouse, large Alexander o f Butteuberg. prince where they were wushlug the howls When the wine cups of Bulgaria, abdicated In 1886 Spain uud chopsticks lost s king In 1873. uud King Milan of were brought In he tasted some of Serbia saw tit to leave Ills tliroue In the wine that was left In the bottom Soon after tasting tiie 1880 The ruler of Bulgaria retired a f of the cups wine he turgot ail about where he ter a peusunt revolution Just before the outbreak o f tiie wus aud tried to go out Into the street He could uot tell whether his World war three countries disposed of alone. their rulers with more or less violence. feet were trying to climb up his body King Manuel of Portugal was formally ur his head was trying to bite his exiled and fled to England Abdul feet When the feast was eaten the men Hamid, sultan o f Turkey, was forced by a revolt to abdicate lu 1000. and and women went into another room, the emperor o f China. Hsuan Tuug, where eouie foreign men were making after a successful rebellion, was forced a noise uu all aorta ot foreign frames to give up his throue as recently as When the men made the uolse all the people Jumped up aud run about the 10 U' The list might be continued floor When the uolse stopped they al Indefinitely. ways stopper! too, and then they would staud still aud hit their hands together Synthetic Sinkers. While the world is still disturbed Then tiie women would grab the anna with the many grave problems of re of the meu aud they would all walk adjustment. it is pleasing to note that around the room, talking and laughing, science is maklug skillful progress and until the noise began again Some of la constantly marching onward toward the women had forgotten part of their clothing, but—so hta cousin told him— a brighter and better day in this cou nectlon it Is noted that among the they did It ou purpose to pleuse the When the noise was uot going, newest of scientific triumphs Is the men or some of the men were not running synthetic doughnut This victory of mind over matter Is about the floor with the women, they said to Incorporate all the elements o f | would go Into another room aud drink the plebeian or lunchroom species o f wine at a long, high table. The men sinker. There Is the synthetic armor- were always In a hurry to drink when plate or covering with which the little they were at that high ta b le, for they doughnut protects Itself from attack would pick up a glass, open their mouths and try to throw the wine by Its arch-enemy, man There is like wise the synthetic Interior composed of down their throate. When everybody waa tired o f run the usual adamantine substances . also the synthetic hole, which is perhaps nlng about the floor each man picked the best part of any doughnut, uud out hid owu wife and they went away Some of the men, lust but not least, the synthetic In in foreign carts. who had no wives, kept drinking the digestion Let us hope that science will not wine und burning the tobacco tubes real on her laurels hut will press ever until It was almost time for the city Then they went off forward until the synthetic hum and gates to open eggs synthetic buckwheat aud sausage down the road, holding to one an und synthetic pork und beaus have other's arms und all trying to sing s been rescued from the Umbo of dreurny foreign song possibilities.—Thrift Magazine Where Radio Is Popular. Observation from an elevated train Psychoanalysis. The wistful bit of a girl sat in the j shows that few blocks on which are car near her mother, u stout, comfort- j homes or tenements luck wireless able, southern type of "mummy.' Her ! aerials, according to the New York frizzy black hair wus braided in three 1 Sun. Third avenue especially Is marked tiny pigtails which Purely reached be Wires run from poles on low the nape of her thin little neck. by radio. Her coffee-colored face wus siilall und one roof to poles on another, from piquant, with Ups thut reminded one chimneys and cornices und all rorta of of huge overripe cherries Her large, places where there seems a good loca durk eyes sparkled and rolled around tion for the feelers that catch the mes sages from the air and carry them as she eagerly looked out at the pus down to the receiving Instruments slug objects. “ I won' that— un that— an' that I” Aerials are o f all types, one, two, four and five strands clumsily made some she would murmur, a thin huger pos mg at the window whenever a gayly of them, others apparently the work o f experts. Some are so smull that decorated shop window was passed "Maw, I wan that dress ovah theah I” one wouders how they ever uttruct a she cried suddenly, indieuting with her wireless message or telephon • pro gram In any event It would seem ever-ready huger a crimson gown be sputtered with spungies winch hung that apartment house landlords once promiscuously outside uf a "Theatrical opposed to allowing tenants to erect aerial* on the roofs have been won Gowns Supplied' shop. “ L a w d "' the mother exclaimed de over. lightedly. "I dune tell yuh this heah Merc's Styles. chile gwine be a actor i uVuyu Advance fashion notes from London knowed It fer sure."— Chicago Journal say that trousers for the well-dressed man are to be cuffless this fall, and ProDlem in Mathematics. There wus no room telephone in the add that suspenders are coming back. Jacksonville hotel chuuiber in which Those men who never felt perfectly we nighted fur a single night. Hut safe with s belt will be glad o f the there wus a push bell with a card over latter note. A good many more will it that sa id : "Bing once for ice w ater; say farewell to trouser cuffs without They were always foolish twice for a bell b o y , three times for regret About the suspenders there Is a a chamber m a id; four tlmea for diversity uf opinion Certain types of porter." We desired Ice water and tried to the human radish, called man. notably make our wants known After half an | that one shaped like a lath with lu hour, which is pretty good time for a growing hips will cheerfully throw southern hotel, a porter presented him away the belt and go hack to the "gal luses" uf his boyhood. Thai Is an old self and looked aroun I for baggage "Ice water, ' we sold severely. "Tha Institution that Innumerable genera tlons uf men have persisted In sustain card says to ring once for “ Yassur." acknowledged the porter. ing, because although the blue arch “ But we all couldn’ flggah out whethah of the wide heaven might fall, hitched you rang once fo' times or to' limes up by suspenders their pauta wouldu’t. once."— Cleveland Plain Healer A Comparison Urged “ la that you, John?” asked Mra Double Bereavement. “ I’m sorry 1 ran over your ben," said Uuhwalte over the telephone “ Yes," said Dubwalte. “ What's the the kind-hearted motorist "I’ll pay nature uf the touch?*' you few her .” “That was a pet ben sir. She al- | “ I* your fashionable stenographer ways came to me when I called her there r “ Yes What about her?" and laid an egg every day.” “ Nothing Just look her over and “ Would a dollar tie all right?” “ l e n d better make It two. sir, I then see If you cau't come home to also have a rooster He thinks a lot of your owu wife In a cheerful frame of tha i hen and when he flnds out she's mind I’ve Juat bought myself a uew dead It wouldn't surprise me if tha ou tfit" shock killed him.” — Birmingham Age- And They Reformed. Utraid Young Lady—Du you object to a girl using a little paint and powder? She Saw Him. Utd Gentleman No not at all And First Sorority Sister —I’m sorry I couldn't have lea with you dear but, yet I can’t forget that not such a very long time ago red Indluns were con you sea—er—I had a class Second Sorority Sister— Ye* dar sidered savage because they painted themselves.—London Answers. ling, 1 saw him, sums claaal—Judge MOST BRAINS “LEFT-HANDED” Human Nervous and Muaoular System* Are Declared to Werti In “O r - posit« Harmony.“ In tbs strictly limited sense In which we are right-handed we are 1 aft- brained. As 1 write these words with my right baud It is the left side of the bralu that starts aud coutrol* the movements of that baud. But the thought and memory In volved are lultlsted from uelther th* right uor the left side of the brain . those “ higher center»" are not deti ultely localized. But the "centers" for all the move ments of tbe body ara. Fiuce your baud flat over either ear In such s way thut the tips uf the Ungers reach the summit of the scalp and It will cover, ou either side, the uree thut governs the movements uf the opposite half of the body. Direct experiment on animals aud the results of dlseuse lu human beings have enabled doctors to construct a complete map of this motor area of the bruin. When a man has a "stroke” end loses the use ot hie right arm and hi* right leg uud the right side of the face we kuow exactly where the dam age Is—on the left side of the bruin. Aud the outlook Is less unfavorable if the left half o f the body Is para lyzed, because speech Is governed by s center lu the left side of the brain. Most people ere right-handed They leuru to use the right hand for writing and other purposes from child hood. and Us muscles are more quick ly responsive to the brain. But the left hand has an equal ca pacity of development. As well as being right-handed, we sre also right-legged. If one were placed in a Held blind folded aud directed to walk in a line straight ahead he would eveutually ra turu to somewhere about the place he started from after describing a wide Circle towurdB the left This lies actually occurred to many who have set out to cross a wide stretch of flat lend lu e fog. end it is due to tbe fact thut the right leg habit ually takes e very slightly more pow erful step than the left. That Is also the reason why the shoemaker tries e shoe on your right foot for preference.—"A Doctor" in the Continental Edition uf the Luu- dou Mull. Bssslckness by Maohlna. Heeslckuess does uot eouud like tbe sort of ailment for which one might hope to Und a serum. Nevertheless, Dr Pozerskl. head of tiie Pasteur In stltute laboratory lu Paris, has been looking fur a serum for It. uud actual ly believes he has found one. Obvl uusly, however, it bus been necessary for him to test it out on esses uf actu al uial-de-nier; and It bss uot been convenient for him to embark hla lab oratory aboard ship lu order to meet this requirement. If we can’t us«' e ship, we must have u seasickness nut chine. The animals on which Dr. Po zerskl has experimented have been rid ileu about lu the air In the basket!, ou this machine, which wus carefully designed by M Jouun, u prominent French engineer, to simulate the mo tlon of s ship’s deck. Judging from the doctor's announced success In his Investigations, the machlue must have been u success In Its Held— Scleutltii American Concrete House«. The use uf coucrete bouses Is be cumlug common In various sectloua uf the country. In connection with the general program for the luvestlgatloi and Improvement of housing condl tlons now being carried out by tin Bureau of Standards, several trips <r inspect Ion have beeu made by mem bers of the staff uf thut bureau to study Improvements lu the bulldtui o f coucrete houses The trip recent ly made tucluded many projects It, the vicinity of Pittsburgh. Cleveland Chicago and Minneapolis Great tut pruvemeuts. both in the ordinary us«, of the concrete and In the srckltectur al and ornamental effects obtained were noted on this trip It seems car talu that some style o f concrete hous< will b«K.'onte very common In the uear future. Scientific American. New Aluminum Alloy. A uew aluminum alloy has been de veluped lu Germany, which Is sold uu der the name "sllumln," Tbe alloy contains 11 to 14 per cent of silicon and 86 to 89 per cent o f slumluum. Itt- specific gravity Is 2.6 to 2.66; tensile strength. 2U kilograms per square mil lliuetsr, slid hardness at room temper ature, 60 kilograms per square mllll meter, with a 600 kilogram load and a 10 millimeter ball. Tbe alloy la un affected by wet steam, aud resists con- ceutrated nitric acid better thau alum Ilium, which It resembles very much. The alloy Is made from Us elements di rectly or In the el«*’tric furnace. Fo- furtlier details, see the "Chetnlker '¿elliiug,” December 22, 1921— Sclen- tlflc American. Ozark Economy “ Now, Fretty,” feebly began an Usark Invalid, "I’m feeling consider able better this morning, aud 1 reck ou I'll get up for a spell." "Land o' Gideon, no 1“ ejaculated hla wife "There's mighty nigh half of that buttle of medicine left that I paid a dollar for. You stay right there In Iwd till you've took It ail I" — Kansas City Star. Careful. “ He's what might be called a care ful g o lfe r" “ Plays well?" “ Not at all Garrías a floating bail tut use on the watar holes. ’
