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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1923)
COTTAOEGRO^^Sl^iTINEL^FlUDAY^JULi^T^OW graduated this year from Oregon 'Agricultural college. Kellys for less. Nelson’s tire ad in this issue. Miss Marguerite Marquis, of Roseman, Moat., left Thursday for her home after spending two weeks with her chum, Miss Dorothy Bowles. She will return by way of Seattle. Miss Mildred Hurley is assisting at Kent ’a for Drugs in the absence of Miss Bonita Beager. Stewart for good plumbing. We Want the Accounts of Housewives We want the accounts of housewives—women who are earnestly trying to help their hus- hands in the struggle for financial indepen- dence. We want to help them save more and yet live well—and enjoy the protection of this strong established bank, Don’t hesita! e to consult us any time we can be of service. Our advice and assistance is always at your disposal. $1.00 OPENS A SAVINGS ACCOUNT AND OBTAINS A LIBERTY BELL BANK Bank of Cottage Grove I Tales of the Town <s>--------------------------------------------- Mrs. Loreu Harvey and Miss Blanche Wiese are assisting in the Bank of Cottage Grove during the absence of 8. 8. Lasswell. Ardie Eby, of the sales force of the Smith-Short store, submitted to an operation for acute appendicitis Tuesday afternoon at tho hospital, to which he had been taken after a few hours’ illness. The White Pnarmacy will al ways use you that way. Rev. and Mrs. Howard Fagan, of I.os Angeles, visited at the A. W. Kime home Friday while on their way home from a visit in Washing ton. Rev. Fagan, formerly pastor of the Christian church here, is now a pastor of tho samo denomination in Los Angeles. Miss Frances Paden, of Eugene, spent tho week end here visiting friends. Carry an ad every week. You got more for your money that way. -------------------- IF ------------ ------- YOUR HEADACHE ------- IS CAUSED FROM ------------- EYESTRAIN ---- — Proper fitting ----------- ------- glasses ---------------- - will remove the --------- -------- cause ----------------- and your head will ------ ------- not ache.----------------- - Let me diagnose --------- ----- your case. -------------- — I will advise ------------ ---------- you. ------------------- ------ D. J. SCHOLL------------ -Optician - Optometrist------ -Factory on Premises-------- —Cottage Grove, Ore.--------- peak made a wonderful back ground for the town, according to Mrs. Cooper. Galloway writes insurance. Mr. and Mrs. F. Bogers arrived Thursday of last week from Chi cago and is visiting at the homes of her brothers, John and William Hopman. Miss Bonita Beager left Saturday for Portland and Seattle, where she will visit relatives. Nelson’s Service Station will tnke your old tires in ou new ones and still sell you new tires at bargain prices. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Wills, who came here a month ago from Weed, Calif., to visit Mr. Wills’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Wills, left the latter pnrt of last week to locate in Fresno. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Earl, of Eu gene, spent Friday in this city on business. Get your enlargements and tint ing done at Graham’s Picture Shop. Mrs. H. H. Petrie returned Mon day from Canary, Florence and Silt- coos lake, where she spent ten days with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Baker. She found them busy having the official test on their pure bred Jer sey cows, milking them three times a day. The grand champion cow of the 1920 Lane county fair, “Rosaires Koffee, ” will make over 900 pounds of fat for tho yQtr and has averaged 80 pounds of fat for nino months. Others in the Baker herd are doing equally well. Oil interest is rapidly growing. Inquiries left at Durham’s store will have the attention of Tom Awbrcy during David Olson’s ab sence. jlyl3tfc Mrs. G. M. Scott and children are spending the week at Wendling at the home of Mrs. Scott’s sister, Mrs. Charles Chandler. Mrs. H. A. Miller and her guests, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Miller, of Stan ley, W ib ., returned Saturday from a short trip to Roseburg. Careful prescription work at the White Pharmacy. Rev. and Mrs. C. Phillips and daughters Kathryn and Joan arrived home Sunday from spending several weeks at Coquille. Rev. Phillips is supply pastor of the Presbyterinn church there and returned there Wednesday. Miss Ruth King, of Eugene, is visiting with her grandmother, Mrs Edgar King. Ear drops one-third off at Men- denhall'a. A picture of the docks at Valz, Alaska, was received last week by Mrs. D. B. Chamberlain from Mrs. W. B. Cooper, who recently made a trip to Alaska. A glacier and snow • Standard Guarantee 30x3^2 Wellington fab. $8.75 30x3 Maxi-Mile fab....... 8.25 30 x 3*/2 Maxi-Mile fab 9.45 30x3y2 Maxi-Mile cord.10.55 32x3 */2 cords................... 17.95 31x4 cords....... ............. 19.50 19.95 32x4 cords....... 20.55 33x4 cords....... 34x4 cords___ .............. 21.15 26.40 32x4^> cords.... 33x4y2 cords.... ............... 27.00 34x4^> cord».... ............... 27.80 36.70 33x5 cords..... 35x5 cords 38 55 37x5 cords __ ............. 40.60 Compare these prices with prices elsewhere—nuf seti! BRADLEY’S 8ERVICE STATION Mr. nnd Mrs. W. T. Poole and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gallo picnicked on Lorane mountain and motored on into the Lorane valley Sunday. Mrs. H. E. Allison, of Roseburg, spent the week end hero with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Feister. Have you seen Nelson’s tire ad elsewhere in this issue? A. McTaggart, of Memphis, Tenn., arrived the latter part of the week and will open a tailor shop on old south Pacific highway. Mrs. Carrie Hemenway went to Portland Saturday morning for a visit at the homo of Mrs. A. C. Eames. Mrs. Eames and daughter Betty had been visiting two weeks with Mrs. Hemenway. They made the trip by motor. Rags wanted at Nelson’s Service Station—3c to 8c a pound. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Million, who recently left for a visit at Eugene and Newport, have gone to Salem, from which place they send regards to their many friends in Cottage Grove. Ralph Damewood will arrive within a few weeks from Lind, Wash,, to locate on the ranch owned by his father, H. M. Damewood. Woodard, spent last week at New port. Mrs. Karl K. Mills, Mrs. C. C. Cruson, Mrs. Roy Short and Mrs. O. L. Nichols returned Monday from North Bend. The women motored over to the Coos Bay city Friday, visiting relatives of Mrs. Mills while there. Why pay rent when you can own a homo for the rent ■ - 1 - Soo - Spray, m2tfc 105 Main street. Peter Beuulieu last week bought tho property on west Main street belonging to Miss Lydia Hooper. The Beaulieus will move to their new homo at once. Mrs. Gerald Woods, son Weston and daughter Helen returned Sun day to their homo in Portland, after a visit at the home of Mrs. Woods’ mother, Mrs. H. M. DcLong. If your hair is now falling, a bald head will soon follow. For a posi tive euro see J. W. Mote, 143 north K street, Cottago Grove. jly20a3p B. K. Job is spending tho week in southern Oregon, combining his vacation with a trip to mining properties which ho owns in the southern part of the state. Mrs. Glen L. Corey and two small daughters, Betty May and Dawn Aliecc, of Seaside, are spending two weeks visiting at the homo of Mrs. Corey’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Hart, who are hero from Portland for several months while Mr. Hart has the contract for tho construct ion of a number of resi donees. Mrs. Corey was born and raised in Cottage Grove and has many friends here who will wel- come her back for this visit. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Pollard and children motored up from Spring field Sunday to attend Methodist camp meeting. Miss Irene Curtis, a former teacher in the schools here, visited here Friday while on her way south on a vacation trip. Carry an ad every, week. You get more for your rnonoy that way. Otto Michel arrived Saturday from Sioux Falls, 8. D., where he had beeu for a year. He will visit at Roseburg with his daughter, Mrs. J. A. Elledge, and may again make this his home. Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Veatch and Mr. and Mrs. Merville Veatch are on an outing at the coast. Used cars at Nelson's Service Station: 1918 Maxwell, $175; 1914 Ford, overhauled, $115; 1918 Max well, $165. Mr., and Mrs. J. P. Graham camped out Saturday night and Sunday at Pony Bridge on the rond to the Bohemia mining district. Mrs. Laura Woolley, of Ashland, left Saturday evening for a day’s Cement. S. L Godard. visit at Drain, ufter spending n day here at tho home of a cousin, J. Q. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Woodson and Willets. Mrs. Woolley was return F. M. Woodson returned Sunday ing home from Portland, where she night, Mrs. Woodson from a visit had spent eight weeks. with her sisters in Portland and O. E. and F. M. Woodson from a trip Shingles. S. L. Godard. Jack Davis spent the week end to the former’s ranch near Baker. Woodson Brothers received a car in Roseburg. Mrs. J. Q. Willets and daughter of ton Fords Monday, all of which Hallie, Mrs. R. It. Meeks and daugh were delivered as soon as set up. Framing a specialty at Graham’s ter Leona and Virgil Gowdy motor ed to Roseburg Sunday, visiting l’ieturo Shop. with Mrs. Anna Elledge, who re Woodson Brothers have sold Fords cently moved to that city from here. recently to 11. N. Hendrickson, They attended the Cottage Grove- Duren.i, touring, K. W. Lancaster, Roseburg ball game in the after truck, J. A. Joll, sedan, L. D. Huff, noon. chassis with closed delivery body, W. B. llawley, truck, Albert Doo little, touring. MrH. Charles Adams ami daughter Adeline are spending several weeks in Oakland Calif., visiting with Mr. Adams’ parents. Rags wanted. We pay from 3c to 8c a pound. Just call us up and we will come and get the rags at once. Nelson’s Service Station. Mrs. H. B. Breedlove left Wed nesday for Portland and Gatewuy will be full and heated from for a visit. Mrs. A. E. Barrows was home Tuesday afternoon to 11 Sunday from Monmouth, where o’clock p. m. Sunday of ev over she is attending tho summer session ery week during the season. at the state normal school. Water kept at a delightful Galloway for insurance, 511 Main. temperature, Slide, spring Miss Ethel Sanborn, Misses Vain board and bucking barrel and Juanita Dotson, Miss Proc, will furnish amusement for Mire Lena l’orter, Charles Turner, Mr. McClellan, Miss Lois Parker, everybody. Mr. Serfling and Mr. Tanner camo 1922 tickets good during up from Eugene Sunday night to 1923. jly20-27 visit B. Y. P. U. at the Baptist church. SWIMMING POOL Calapooya Springs Used cars at Service Garage: 1919 Studebaker, 1917 Cole 8, 1923 Ford coupe, 1920 Studebaker six. Mr. and Mrs. James Smick and son William, of Junction City, were here Sunday for a visit at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Durhnm. Miss Rita Kelly returned Sunday evening from tho hospital, where she submtited to an operation for appendicitis ten days beforo. Carry an ad every week. You get more for your money that way. SHINGLES CEMENT FIRE BRICK HARD WALL PLASTER FIRE CLAY BRICK W. L. Hubbell Friends of Miss Eva Brockus, formerly of this city, who was taken to a Roseburg hospital a week ago Monday, will be plcnsed to know that she is not suffering from typhoid fever, which was at first feared when she was taken to the hospital in that city. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wright re turned 8unday evening from spend ing a week at Newport. Mr. Wright is feeling much better. Shingles. S. L. Godard. Mrs. Fred Hesse, of San Diego, A. W. Rainey, of Hollywood, and Mrs. D. O. Byrne, of thin city, with whom the Californians visited a few days last woek, spent Saturday and Sunday on a motor trip up tho McKenzie, going as far as Blue River. Curry an ad every week. You get more for your money that way. Mrs. F. L. Grannis, wife of the newly elected principal of the Cot tago Grove high school, was here Monday from Eugene looking for a house. Mr. mid Mrs. Grannis nnd their two children will move here in a month. Everything usually found in a drug store will be found at the White Pharmacy. Mrs. W. B. Cooper and daughter Dorothy are at home again after a three weeks’ trip to Alaska in com pany with Mrs. Coopdr’s parents, of Portland. On the return the ship on which tho Coopers were travel ing passed the northbound boat bearing the presidential party. Mrs. Cooper and daughter were met in Portland on their return by Mr. Cooper, who was there attending the convention of tho Northwest Realtors’ association. I have several real bargains in city property; also good farms, small or largo. J. F. Spray. m2tfc Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Lebow re turned Sunday from a visit of three weeks with Mrs. Lebow’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Johnson, nt Gold Beach. They made the trip by way of Grants Pass and Crescent City and returned by way of Ban don and Roseburg. Our aim is to supply every Brick, tile, hearth tile. S. L. need in the drug line. The Godard. White Pharmacy. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Shields, of Mrs. Admit Woodard nnd niece and nephew, Genevieve nnd Alton Salem, were guests Monday and Tuesday at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Lebow, stopping on their return from California, where they spent their vacation. Tho Shields are cousins of Mr. Lebow. Brick, tile, hearth tile. S. L. Films for sale at Graham’n Pic- Godard. ture Shop. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Hemenway Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Eads, son and grandson Wheatley Hemenway nnd daughter, John ami Dorothy, arrived Tuesday from Ix>s Angeles Mr. and Mrs. Looter Childs and Mr. for a short visit at the home of and Mrs. Irl Groves motored to Mr. Hemenway'* brother, D. H. Newport Sunday, making the round Hemenway, leaving again on Wed trip in one day. The party spent nesday for Portland. They Will re several hours on the beach, the turn in a week or more for a more weather being pleasant. They found extended visit. the roads in good condition. Frank Wallace, of Portland, is Wc have a carload of Gray cars spending his vacation here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Wallace. is complete without some of on the way, 5 tourings, 1 roadster, due to arrive in ten day*. Better Quick film service at Graham ’» our tasty Bakery Goods. We place your order now, an the last Picture Shop. have everything—and made car lasted just one day. Nelson ’* Norval H. Powell left yesterday as mother used to make it. Service Station. * for Prineville, where he will teach Mrs. I-aura Dilley, of Ashland, mathematics and net as coach of who had been visiting seven weeks athletics in the high school next 1 at Portland, stopped on her way year. He will work in the harvest i home last week anil visited at tho fields until the opening of school home of a cousin, J. Q. Willets, and in about six weeks. Mr. Powell i^-- ■■ a former schoolmate, Mrs. Orrin No Meal The Cottage Grove Electric Bakery Robinson. She left Saturday for her home. Miss Mariette Hamant is at New port this week for an outing. Cement. S. L. Godard. Walter Woodard spent Friday and Saturday in Portland on business returning Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Sanders and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Kent are camping out for several weeks at the Veatch camp ground on Mosby creek. Spirella corsets. Phone 137-R. a3p Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Kem and son Tom and Mrs. Kem’s parents, Mr and Mrs. Thomas Holleran, re- turned Thursday of last week from a motor trip of three days to Crater lake. Patent and non-secret rem edies at the White Pharmacy. PAGE FIVE Canning Get your vegetables, fruits, jars and canning supplies here. McQueen Ostrander Mr. and Mrs. F. A. True and children Frank nnd Francis, of Co quille, visited briefly yesterday at LOW PASS ROAD TO BE tho Elbert Smith homo. They were SURFACED WITHIN 60 DAYS motoring to California points on a vacation trip. Surfacing of tho new low pass Mr. and Mrs. George Coldron, road over the summit of tho Coast who were married in Portland about mountains ou the Eugeue-Floronco two weeks ago, arrived tho latter state highway will bo started iu a part of last week to make their few days. Tho A. D.> Kern com home in this city. They will livo nt pany, of Portland, who have tho tho Bartoll hotel. Mr. Coldren has contract, have a crushing plant at been associated with tho J. H. a quarry at tho foot of tho moun Chambers lumber company for more tain on the east sido about ready than a year. for operation and is was stated that A salad sale will bo hold Satur crushing will begin within throe or day at tho Smith-Short grocery by four days for rock to be spread on a private road that leads from the tho ladies’ aid society of tho Fro»- ~ crusher to the highway. Tho ten- byterian church. Mrs. Robort DeLand, who had milo stretch that has been left un- visited over Wednesday at the home surfaeod for more than a year will of her cousin, Mrs. George Kuppauf, bo surfaced :n 60 days, it is esti left Thursday trsday morning for her home mated. in Los / Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Stanfiold, of MARTHA WASHINGTON MEN LOOK OVER FIELD HERE Klamath Falls, are visiting with Mrs. Stanfield’s parents, Mr. and H. II. Grady, financial manager, Mrs. I. B. Morris. and C. G. Benson, special represent Mrs. Emily Birnstiel, of Eugene, ative, of tho Martha Washington is attending the Methodist camp grocery stores of tho northwest, meeting. were in Cottage Grove Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Hambrick last week making preliminary ar and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown rangements for the opening of one motored to Roseburg Sunday. On of the company ’» branch stores in tho return trip they stopped at Oak this city. A location has not yet land and Mr. Brown went to Colo’s been selected. Valley and visited his daughter. Tho Lewis Booker Ford coupe FIRST NATIONAL HAS $32.40 was damaged Wednesday evening IN UNCLAIMED DEPOSITS when struck by a Cadillac roadster at Fifth and Main. Tho Cadillac Unclaimed commercial deposits was driven by a Eugene man, who amounting to $32.40 are reported agrood to pay for the damages to by the First National bank. The tho Booker car. Marvin Booker was largest amount credited to a depos driving tho coupe. itor whoso whereabouts is unknown ___ i—. 1 ______ i____________________ is $25. The smallest, amount i* 5 cents. According to law tho bank is re quired to make public the names of all depositors who have neither add od to nor withdrawn their commer cial deposit for a period of seven yours. The names of 11 persons whoso residence and postoffice ad dress arc unknown are on the list at the First National bank. BIG Street Dance Saturday Night AUTO CAMP IS FAVORABLY ADVERTISED BY TOURISTS THIEF ENTERS GARAGE BUT GETS ONLY SMALL CHANGE A burglar, who ontered the Nel son service station Sunday night, was rewarded by finding between $6 and $8 in dimos and nickels in tho cash register. Nothing else has boon found missing but tho thief scattered tho contents of drawers and left things out of order in his search which, evidently, was for money only. Entrance to tho building was made from the rear, tho thief reaching through a small broken pane iu one window and unlocking tho window. After climbing in he ransacked a Maxwell ear in storage in tho shop, leaving papers and con tents of tho side pockets scattered about. He entered tho office through a small window above tho desk and scattered papers on the desk and in drawers, lie pulled a $100 shotgun belonging to N. J. Nelson Jr. from a shelf but threw it aside. A screw driver, which ho ovidently had expected to use in opening tho cash register, was found lying near tho money drawer. The thief made his exit by tho same way ho hud ontered, after ho had attempted to open tho door on tho alley. MRS. CHRISTINA ALSTED DIES AFTER SHORT ILLNESS Mrs. Christina Alsted, widow of tho late Carl F. N. Alsted, died Tuesday night at 12 o’clock nt her homo on north Lane street, after an illness of only a few days. Mrs. Alsted had been feeble for some years but was never actually Bick until a few days beforo her death. She had suffered no pain. Tlic body was taken to Portland Wednesday afternoon to tho crema- toriuin. It was accompanied by Anchor Alsted, only soil and tho solo immediate survivor. Mrs. Alsted was born July 7, 1838, and was 85 years and 19 days of ago at the time of her death. Her birthplace was in Denmark and with her husband she” came to this country many years ago. Before coming to Cottage Grove about 12 years ago the Alsteds resided at Harrisburg. Mrs. Alsted was a sister of tho late II. C. Madsen. John Madson is a nephew. Cottage Grove’s auto camp has proved quite popular during the STARTING AUGUST 4. UNDER past month. As many as 24 cars AUSPICES OF THE AMERI have spoilt tho night there and tho usual number is about 20. The CAN LEGION beauty of the natural wooded e.amp, its clennli-ess and its conveniences are advertised by those who visit it and tho result is Hint many make Cottage Grove their stopover point Special communication at when convenient for them to do so 7:30 p.m. Saturday, August who might otherwise stop elsowhere. 4. Work in M. M. degree. Rev Joseph Knotts, of Grants Tourists carry favorable reports, as Refreshments. Members are Pass, former pastor here, was an at well as unfavorable ones, concern urgod to be present and visitors tendant at the camp meetings this ing tho places they . :sit. will bo cordially welcomed. week. He will be hero again next HERBERT W LOMBARD, week as dean of the Epworth lenguo LADIES OF THE ORIENT By order W. M. Secretary institute. MEET HERE TOMORROW Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Neely, of Mapleton, wore guests this week of Ladies of tho Orient from all over I’M A PATRIOTIC Mr. and MrH. Charles Gettys and Lano county will attend a meeting Mr. and Mrs. George O. Knowles, of tho organization in this city to PLUMBER MA Rev. nnd Mrs. W. E. Allen, of morrow evening. Permanent organ REAL LIVE Sherwood, arc visiting at the homes izntion for tho coming year will of Mr. Allen’s sister and brother, be made which will consist of elect NEPHEW OF Mrs. O. Knight, of Saginaw, nnd ing officers. About 100 women are MY UNCLE W. F. Allen, of Silk Creek. now members of tho organization, ÔAM ! which hopes to aecuro a permanent Tho Service garage this week sold a Star coupe to G. F. Cruson, a charter in August. Star touring to R. Howard, a used Overland roadster to V. 8. Dame TRANSFORMERS REPLACED wood, a used Colo 8 to H. D. Critos, TO INCREASE POWER 8UPPLY a Ford coupe to Glen Scott and a Ford touring to IL I). Durkee. The city wns without electricity Tho Elbert Smith fnmily, Mrs. Sunday morning while three trans formers used at tho local plant were Harriot Blashfield and son Billy, who are visiting at tho Smith homo, replaced by larger ones. The change Miss Nellie Myers, George Myers was made necessary by the in —„FIXIT SHOPS---- and D. R. Hamant motored up the creased use of electricity in this city. A crew of Mountain States McKenzie Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fancho Stubblefield Power company workmen was here and little daughters June and Jean from Albany to superintend tho '— and Dale Hawkins returned Monday work. from a week’s outing at Newport. Litho| igrnphing, engraving, steel Tho Stubblefields, who had boon visiting at tho homo of Mrs. Stub die worl rk. Tho Sentinel’a livo wire blefield’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. F, print shop is th» place. W. Hawkins, left the next day for their home at Pendleton. Miss Dolly f- ----- - -------------------------------------- ♦ Stubblefield, who accompanied tho UPPER VALLEY LEAGUE has a fresh stock of all size party to Newport, spent tho week STANDING films for sale. Will do your end with relatives at Blodgett and —♦ joined tho Stubblefields at Albany. W L Pct. developing, rolls 5c, packs 10c. Printing at half ¡trice a Cottage Grave ... 889 1 Eugène _____ _ 8 2 SOO in the dull finish. Makes a NEGLIGENCE CAUSES BIG « 4 000 specialty of the gloss finish. WASTE OF BATTERIES Roseburg ............ Harrisburg __ „... fl 4 otto fl 5 54fl Views made at any time. If folks could realize the cost of Hpringfield ....... ±1 300 3 7 the batteries that arc thrown into the graveyard before their time, that arc buried alive, according to ir W. E. Bradley, local battery ex pert, they would be more careful of THAT’S THE KIND WE SERVE their own. Many times batteries AT OUR FOUNTAIN. COME IN brought to the attention of service stations and garages are only a ANY TIME AND BRING THE few mon ths old but are so far FAMILY. OR. IF YOU DESIRE beyond repair that they must be buried. Just a little care during TO SURPRISE THE FOLKS AT their live* would have prevented HOME. TAKE ALONG A CARTON it. The cause generally is negli gence, or home treatment for some OF OUR DELICIOUS ICE CREAM. suspected ailment. A. F.&A.M. Attention Four Piece Orchestra : Jj ttle ‘Plumber. SAUNDERS STUDIO Ice Cream Everybody Bee hives should not rent directly upon the ground. Timber* 2 by fl inches, or bricks, or special standi may be used for supports, a stand ■ix inches high being best. A slop ing board should bo placed from tho ground to the entrance to per mit heavily laden bees that drop near the hive to roach the entrance. Read the wantada to >»e »hst other* have that you may want. su NONE BETTER MADE. Enjoys Gray Goose Tea Room A GOOD PLACE TO EAT =3