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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 15, 1922)
N o man should bo ao busy providing fo r his fam ily that ho hasn’t time to t-ee whether or not they enjoy »h u t he provide» fo r them. • • • There ia no greater friendship than that existing between two women who ean see nothing in one another to talk disparaging about to a mutual frioud. • • • I -------- I Hate«— One cent the word; miui- | mum 35 word«; three lueertious for the price o f two when paid in ad vauce; half ceut the word after the third insertion. — ♦ • - For Sale 134 acre farm 2 miles south o f Cottage G rove; 40 acres sown to grain; good improvements, cows, horses and farming machinery, gram und hay. Priced to sell. V K. Duitnaviu. »IS 22p Good small house, five-eighths acre o f ground, just outside city limits, on paved street; fruit, fine garden ground, city water, for sale; only #600. Gal lowny Agency, 511 Main St., phone 36. •r CHINESE NOW CLAIM HONOR HANDS INDEX TO CHARACTER Buddhist P rl.sta Said to Have Diacov- ■rad America Long Before Day of Columbus. Legends common to the literature PESSIMISM NEVER IN ORDER fC R Y P T O ir Shenniml\ Moody ^LEBD ILLs-i-ij . ^ 3 N # * — --»«WlfllliN The Id eal Gift T h e W o r ld ’ s M ost Beautiful W atches more acceptable as a one of our beautiful tv as they are beautiful of your thoughtfulness prices from -\ J e w e l, a d ju s te r ! m a n c iit g o ld f> p.,s case, s p e c ia l Mad sen’s Jew elry Store Still Reveal Much, Though Probably Less Than Was the Cass boms Few Years Ago S A G IN A W . ( S p e r m l t o Til«» Sriit in«»l,) D of both Ctdmi mid Jupun relate tiiat about tlie year 490 liw ul Slian. a Onr thing about mouoy, when it got a » 1. For Rent or Sale House and acre o f Huddlilst missionary, In compuuy with Somewhere in tho wantail column ground. Inquire Bank o f Cottage live brother priests, found u land tight it k«»eps out o f sight. will be found the uume o f acme 1 Grove. d8 22c many miles to the eastward o f China • • • resident of the Cottage Grove f A prominent judge say a money ob For Sale Two year old Jersey bull, or which he named Kusuiig. They nulled country. That person is entitled to along the Chinese coast to Kamchat a free wautad tor three issues, it' w ill trade for heifer or grain. Law seuroa the flag. The latter floats iu lie or she presents copy tor the rence Brown, Walker, Ore., telephone ka and thence ulong the Aleutian ls- plain sight around here. same within 10 days from the dat** 35 F B l. dlSpd luuils to Alasku. The description of • • • o f this paper. A new name w ill Wanted Small, portable sawmill; must the paoplea they found tits the Aleuts Love w ill do almost anything. Huve be selected at random each week be in first class condition and cheap, uud the Eskimos us they art« toduy. you boou duuef and this method of t reating interest From Alasku, which they culled • • • ('ash. W rite Earl Vosburgh. Roseburg. in tin1 Yvautads w ill be continued Greut Hun. the\ sailed Hlong the coast On d15 - for several months. Tho groat oat trouble ex|H»rieneed in _J! For Bale— One ton Ford truck. 8450; to Eusung. Uwuul Slum describes tbe starting new republics o f f right seems dwellings iiiuile o f blocks of sun-dried half-ton ford truck. 8250; 1018 Max to be that there are not jobs enough Tor Sale— A ll grades dimension, rustic. well touring car. 8250. A ll in good uiud, which boused many people, a ;• go around. shiplnp and finish, rough or surfaced, running condition and good tires. M. description which tits the pueblos of at reasonable prices, trunnion* Bros.. | j <115pd undent America, lie mentions a plant plume 18 FS o l4 tf For Sale One share in telephone line used in making cordage und paper, T or Bale— 8-room bungalow; modem: No. 3. Call W. D. Heath. d 15 29p which afforded vegetable milk und best home on Sixth street; good out which yielded tender edible sprouts. Picked U p - Large stray Airedale dog buildings, wood, garden. I f you want a Tlie maguey pluut also unsuers this with license number 3772 on collar. home come and see it and you w ill buy description. it 722 south Sixth street. seplStfc One foot caught in trap. Owner mnv U e also describes a pluut and its have dog hv paving for this ad. M. F. fruit which is the species o f cactus Loans on W illam ette Valley Farms- S3 Hobo,.ok. 6 milo* west o f o.tv on I... years, 6 per cent, no commission, rane road. dl.5c commonly known ns the prickly pour. W rite fo r fu ll information. A. C. ---- From the Chinese records, therefore, Buhrnatnilt. Manager. Brunoh O ffioe. Por Sale- A Rood used organ cheap Fusnng was very like Mexico. Portland Joint »took Lund Bimk. -*071 Pompnnv. dlSo A few years ago the Chinese gov Masonic Temple, Salens, Or. n!0d29pd For Sale— Team o f colts. 4 years old ’s D e e p - C t ir v « ernment directed Us hlstorluu to make in M a v : well broke, kind and gentle Évrypiot. l onhCj W asted — Men or women to take or a search of tlie lmperiul records, uml Aie Bette* ders for genuine gimmnteed hosiery weigh about 1.MH1 and w ill make HUM) from them cume tlie furegolug ac for men. women and children. Klim each. II. H. Qtiinihv, 1 mile rtist o f d29ptfr | count inntes darning Salary *f»0 a week full Cottage Grove, phone 2!> Fill. time, $1.00 an hour spare time. Ex For S a le—About 75 pullets. SI each. perience unnecessary. International and nbout 75 yearling hen*. 75e enelt. 1 Slocking Mills. Norristown, Pa dlfSpd .1 W. Eddy, 27* Cherry court. dl5c [ For Sale— Delicious apples. 7.r>o a box, For Sale— S C W hite Leghorti cock Present Tim e Always Just as Good a orchard run. delivered. N'. K Ohixs. erels; O. V C. and Hollywood strain: I Tim e as Any, If One W ill dl lfipd live husky fellows: April hatch: $2.50 instantly, without removing Cottage Grove. but Consider. each. Mr>. M iller, Cottage A few rooms with or without hoard your glasses, or peering over Grove, Ore. i route, phone Phone l i u . d l ISpd Our age is bewailed us an age o f In 1 F I 2. d 15 29c them. Being able to ilo this is troveraiuu. Must that needs be evlIT C melody Buescher saxophone fo r sale one of the many comforts and O. P. Mon ace, Arcade theater, a fter Thirty head o f Hampshire ewes for We, it seems, are c ritic a l; we are em sale. Herman Rudolph, Cottage hurnissed with second thoughts; we 7 o ’clock any evening. d l liipd conveniences of d!5 2Ppd Grove, 1 .orane route. cannot enjoy anything for bunkering For Sale—Chevrolet car, In first class eondition, for sale cheap. Cull at For 8ale— 19 acres l 1 _ miles south o f to know whereof tlie pleasure consists; town and t. mile west on graveled we are lined with e y e s ; we see with Madsen’s jew elry. d ltfc LV. G L A S S E S IV . road; good improvement* und good our f e e t ; the time is Infected with For Rent— Good 5-room bungalow 1; 4 THE INVISIBLE BIFOCALS land. Priced to sell. Also H Jersey Ham let's unliuppiness— miles from town, l ’ honc 29 F2. d l 15|> eows and bet wren 7011 and HIHI ehiek S i c k b e d o'sr with the pale euet of And with K K Y B T O K S you t!15 29pd For Sale— N ew 1922 model Overland 4 en*. H. I. Rogers. thought. touring ear, run 7l)U miles. Have w on ’t be annoyed by the seams is It so bud then? Sight is the lust taken good care of it. Jusi like new or humps so conspicuous on all thing to lie pitied. Would we be blind? or better. \\ ill sell at reasonable price lio we fear lest we should oulsee na if taken ui once. Nee Charles Koner. other bifocals. Kryptok lenses ture anti God, und drink trutli dry? 724 south Third street, Cottage Grove, are perfectly clear, smooth and Ore. dstfc I look upon the discontent of the liter to »hut they even. ary class us a mere announcement o f S E Low ry is entitled to free wantad the fact that they hud themselves not for three ix.xues by presen ting this no In tlie state of mind of their fiitliers, tice within 1U days. Nee announcement Bring a girl up to respect her par uud regi£t the coming state us untried; at bend o f this column. dip lit* and to demand respect from ail us a hoy dreads the water before lie For Sale— W ater power washing ma | " 1,l| whom she come* in coutuet uud has learned that lie cun swim. If there « « I W ILLAM ETTE ST EUCENL 0*JL chine uud wringer. Mrs. J. P. Cur i.vou need not worry much for her fu Is any period one would desire to be n_n. ulil I'a rifir liig iia sy d* 22e ntv_____________________ born In— Is it not the age of Revolu tion ; when tbe old uud the new stand side by side, und admit of being com pared ; when tlie energies of ull meli are searched by fear uud by hope; when the historic glories o f the old cun be compensated ay the rich ( miss I- bllltles o f the new era? This time, like nil times, Is a very gisul one. If we know what to do with It.— Ralph Waldo Emerson. See Your Letter and Your Caller Neighborhood N ew ---- s ---- ■■ ■ .............- a, ♦ Origin of Polka Dot. Silvered with the dust o f decades I» the iHilku-dot pattern In men’s Hi-iirfs. Fushlons muy appeur mid disappear, but the polka-dot is peerless and dls- uppeiirlesH. ah regularly us sunrise and the seasons, this design brightens windows und wearers. It Is mie timi Invisible with tlie tine art o f dress alike In Amerleu and England. T o the polkH-dot is aserlbed an odd ancestry. Its trame, o f eourse. Is de rived from the polka, un old-fashioned round dunce with three step* to the measure. This dance, introduced in Europe by a Bohemian, round Hhout 18115, Spread to tbe United StHles ut tbe time that Polk wus a candidate fo r the presidency. The polka-dot was bracketed with Polk’s name by politi cal admirers, and polka-thls and pnlku that, from shirts to shoes, hecume a bit o f furore in mercimuts' windows. Wood Has Bad Reputation. Elder Is o f Ill-omen since Judas, they say. hanged himself thereon, yet It Iras the virtue of beauty In tbe ilftys o f wild roses und honeysuckle. Elder- flower-wster Is gisid for complexions, say rustic nralds, uud old-tliue farmers claim for elderberry-wlue tliut It Is “ n pretty tidy tipple." Though the elder-wood Is n dank, weed-infested place. It Is to the liking o f rabbits, that always aeern to abound there Such woods cumber tlie ground, but here and there tlie superstition holds good that to cut or burn elder Is to arouse the wrath o f the trees' dryad, and so they are sp.neil. Eaglet Must Prove Fitness. Many were the strange storh-s told o f the eagle during unliiiulty It was believed tu be tlie messenger nnd spirit o f Jupiter. One o f these stories, and perhaps the most peculiar o f all o f them, la the following, told by Pliny, the great naturalist o f sm-lent Rome : As soon as her fle<ig||nga can fly the mother eagle takes her young one# and liiils them sit upon a limb In full view nf the setting sun. If one o f them ever so much mm blinks or waters at the eyes the mother falls upon It and kills It, deeming It too ih-gcnerate nnd weak to propagate tlie specie«. It W as Hard to Bear. M r - Have yon heard tliul HJnherf# w ife hail run a w a y f Mrs.— No, liul- ed ! Poor fellow I How did he take itT M r — W ell, he Iras now calmed down a little, hnt for the first few ds.vs h« was delirious with Joy.— Stockholm Kasper Onee It was possible to toll a "lad y” by her hands—that Is If you regariled a lady as “ a female of the favored so cial class.” She hud well kepi hnuda because she did nothing to rougheu them ur enlarge their knuckles in . suse premature wrinkles. Even if fortune hud gone ugalnet her she somehow avoided the work that would mar the symmetry o f thoac hands. She did without sugar for her lea amt d.d needlework for money In order to avoid the work tliut she regarded us menial. And because a woman of this class knew that it was ut her humls that others looked for mi Index to her so cial position II wus her hands that she saved, wearing gloves by day and by utght to keep them white uud to pro tect them und repair them from tlis ravages of wind, sun and housework. Tlie situation is rattier different now. The young woman o f Immigrant par ents who sells tinware in the depurt- uient store huseuient lias elaborately manicured mills anil humls Unit are smooth, but the w ife of tile college president hue humls that d early show the effects of work that we would once have regarded us menial. Perhaps still to the keen observer humls have something to tell o f llielr owner’s rank or pedigree. There are some hands that no matter how d ili gently manicured always look a little grimy ut the corners, und others, lack ing entirely Hie luster of tlie mitiileure buffer, tliut are always scrupulously dean. PRIZED AMBER AS ORNAMENT Romans 8ecured It From “ Barbarous” Germans, Who Had Small Idea of Its Real Value. Amber, w hich is fossilised resin, w as In great demuiid among tlie Roiuuns for ornaments. Tacitus. in bis “ Germuiilu,” tells that It was gathered by the hurhurlun Germans. “ They ex plore the sea for umber, in their language called ’gleese,' and are tbe only people who gather that curious substance," be says “ It Is generally found turning the shallows; sometimes on the shore. Concerning the nature of the ruuse o f this concretion the liurharlaiis. with their usmtl want of curiosity, nrake no tn>|ulry. Amongst other superfluities discharged liy tbe sea this substance lay long neglected, till Roman luxury gave It a name and brought It Into request. T o tlie sav ages It Is o f no use. They gather It Into rude heaps ami offer It for sale without any form or polish, wondering at the price they receive for It.” Tacitus guessed correctly the origin of umber, saying: “ T h ere Is reason to think tlrat amber Is s distillation from certain trees, since In tlie trans parent medium we see a variety of Insects and even nnliirals of tbe wing, which, lielng caught In the viscous fluid, are iifterwnnls. when It grown hard, IncorjMirnted with It.’’ Poem Had Origin In Actual Life. The famous poem about the boy who stood on the burning deck had Its origin In un actual ImpiaMilng which constitutes a page In history. It was during Napoleon's expedition to Egypt that England sent Lord Nel son to capture him and annihilate his fleet. At the battle nf Abukir the French navy was crushed nnd N a poleon was forced to flee all but four of Ills ships being sunk, burned or rup tured. The French admiral had been killed. And on the deck o f the flagship stood her eapluln, Louis I 'usu to tinea, who then trad roiunmiid o f the fleet. He was wounded Hnd the ship was burn ing, but lie refused to leuve his post. Anil In spite o f rommunua and en treaties. Ills son, s boy o f ten, stayed with him and died with him when the ship went down, supplying the theme for tlrat famous epic o f child heroism, “ T h e boy stood on tlie burning deck.” m 1 » D l\ IV lt.l :i l n| lii 111 11 won* in Fulfil«» Huturduy. Mr. mill Mnt. Churl«»« Nhuron, Mr Gray uud Mrs. A«lu«*y shopped m th Grove Huturduy. Mr. uml Mrs. J. F. A dut y went t thoir ranch ut Drain Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Campbell, wh bad been visiting at the Adu«»y lioiiu returned to their hum«» m Rose bur; Tuesday. Mrs. A. K. Heott was in Cot tag Grove Wt»dn«*»day. Miss Hi by I Oell«»rs ’ pupils present e< “ Aaron Slick, From Puukiu Crick * at the school house Tuesday eveuiiij to an appreciative uudieuce. The b«»: social, which followed the play, was i, decided success, and th«» sale o f th box«»« uetted $30.3*5. Miss Margaret Galloway, o f Cot tag« Gr«»v«», speut Tuesday might with M i« Mi by l Cell«»rs at th«* O Knight home. Mrs. Lowell Benston and baby «pent Weduenduy iu Delight Yullcy at th home o f her parent«, Mr and Mr«. \V A. Keouc. L Y N X H O LLO W . (Special to Th«» Seutiuel.) Dec. 12.—J am«»» Huntsman was uii able to return to hot work n«»ar Curtin 1 he fir«t o f tin* week ou account o f n sprained ankle. Lawrence Fisher is here from Wash iugton for ti visit with home folks. Tin» Shirley Dresser fam ily arrived last week from Klamath Full« for .• visit with Mr. Dr«*sser’s pareula, Mr. and Mrs. 1. N. Dresner. * Among th«’ Kugeae visitors from her Monday w«*re J. A. Briggs and son, A B Wolford, J. N. Campbell, Mr. Johi: son and the Dr«»ss«»r family. Mr. ami Mrs. Wells and son, o f Dor«»na, were dinuer guests Haturdii.? at the K. T. Hartley hum«». Mr. mid Mrs. Harvey .Strong visit«* with r«*lativ«*s here Huuday. M O U N T V IE W . (Hpeciul to The .Sentinel ) D«»«-. 12. Mr. and Mrs. F. B Phillip t and Mr mid M rs. Claude A m e visite Huuday iii Cot tage Grove with Mr Nel ! ìe Yrue, vv ! «»s«’ h •altli is po«»r. Mrs. Auma da Men rs S p e l l t Monday i Cottage Grove w ilh Mrs. Kate Hem vv ho ac« out pani« d her home for u »hoi v Milt. Misse»* For«»st aud Herum! im* H«*hu«’ der visited Huturduy evening at th » W . D Heath home. Mr. und Mrs. J. K. Cooley were i i Cot tag«* Grov«* Monday cveumg. Mrs. L. K. Long, o f Cottage G rov-, s|M*nt on«* night o f last w«*«*k ut th » Ilium* o f h«*r parents, Mr. and Mrs. VS. D. Heath. Th«’ Mount View school w ill proser* a Christmas program the Friday ev • mug before Christmas. Mrs. *1. A . Hehneidcr is quite ill th ' w«»«»k with a cold, which has confine 1 her to the house. M r s . \\. D. Heath and sons W illiai i and Addison visit«*«l Huuday with M und Mrs. S. K. Lowry ut V\alk«*r. A number o f friends o f the C. /. Kings arrived last w«*«»k from Cauadi and urc visiting here while look in,; over tin* country with u view to loca mg here. B L A C K BUTTE. (Hp«*«*iul to The Sentinel.) Dec. 12.- Mrs. Walker left Monday to visit a daughter at Brush Frairie. Mrs. Funk was iu Cottage Grov.« Huturduy. Mr. und Mrs. Phillips, o f L o n d o i, visited Huturduy mid Huuday at th ) Caler home. Altec Bradford and D«dly and D ort Funk visited Huturduy afternoou at tfc3 Ciller home. W illis Gurmun was absent fro n school Monday. Mrs. Labsch is staying with M it« Km inn Jone« while Mrs. V\alk«*r a away. Mr. Blu«*k motored to Oak hind Tue - day to nmet his sou, who arrived fro n Idaho to Hpoud the winter with h * pa rents. Luw rence Funk motored to Cot tag® Grove Huuday. H EBRON. (Hpeciul to The Sentinel.) Dec 13.- Mr. und Mrs. H u ff n n i children w«»r<* Huuday gu«*sts at th ) John Kebelb«»ck home. K«)v. Morgun and duught«»r, o f El'* gcue, and Miss Muggn Hum 11, o f Lot* don, visited Huuday with Mrs. J. (, A Young. J. Jepson sold mi MVj mouth old pi^, weighing 375 pounds, to the P eop le'« niurket Monday. Mrs. G. J. Kuppauf visited Tuesday with Mrs. G. M. Kebelbeck. Compass Plant Western Product. Ou tbe prairies and plains o f Utah, Texas and southern Minnesota there grows a wonderful plant which baa proved useful to travelers wumlerlug over these vast tracts o f country. It la called the rompMss plant, or pilot plant, because uf a peculiarity In tlie growth of the I chvcb , which grow al ROW R IV E R ternately along the stalk, and point precisely north snd south. (Hpeciul to The Hentinel.) Dec. 13. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Trask The lndluna followed the direction given them by these pointing leaves, rcturiu’d Monday from Albany, where and told the white men about it. th«*y had been attending the Dr. PnC « Tlila plnnt belongs to the fam ily o f evungelistic s»»rvices for a week. Mr. and Mr«. William Patton aro the Cotnpoaitse, nnd liaika very much visiting at th** B. F. MeColluiii horn«*. like the sunflower It has a strong, Mrs. Frank Pleuard, Elsie, Gertrudo resinous odor, somewhat like turpen and Lloyd Pleuard mid Miss Nellio tine. snd sometimes goes by the name Pleuard sp«*ut th«» woek end iii Cottage o f “ turpentine plant.” Grove. Mr mid Mrs. Tom (^ueener and baby spent the week end ut the C. J. One o f Noah’s Pats. t^ueencr home at Hagiuaw. It was swampy around Denver 2,- Miss Thelma Breedlove spent the (HNVkHI years ago. according to I’ rof. week end with her pnreuts iu Cottage J. I). Figgine, director o f tlie Colo Grove. Mr. mid Mrs. Tunis VanProoyeu, o f rado Museum o f Natural History. The traveler wlm wants to hobnob with Creawell, visited Huuday with Mr and the monsters o f long ago can do so In Mrs. Joe Prelim act. Mrs. Cleve Jones, of Htar, visited the city park collection. In Denver, Friday afternoon with Mrs. Matilda where the skeleton o f an animal close Jones. ly related to Hie present-day rlilnoce- roua Is on exhibition, o n e lia lf uf It A Chicago mini was put in ja il thirty covered with an Imltuflon hide. days fo r kissing a girl. Why aurh du- criinination! Many o f us get a lif * Natural Qualification, terra for the same offense. • • • "Oliver Tw ist wus ale .i.va asking for more,” remarked .Senator Sor A man with both legs gone ean ttiU ghum. be «cheerful. His w ife c a ll’t make him “ Vet he liera in» a worthy citizen," dunce to her music. observed the admirer o f Dickens. • • • “ Vee I’ roliahly lie grew up evew- A person can be good in math«»nrat«C 0 tually to be a tax collector." aud still not be a good example.