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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1924)
COTT^AGI^GRnVE^EXnNEL^HURSDA^lTYJOJ^I T SO MANY OF THEM. (Portland Oregonian.) a recent letter to this paper a miss who signed herself iteeu” complained of the free- vith which the public applies irni “flapper.” Her objections distinguished by fundamental on sense, a commendable dig- and a proper regard for the tiou of her sex and her age. eld that promiseqous applies f the epithet is manifestly un- ince the term hits become one rroach, and can by no means iplied to a majority of tho women of today. ^^■thi- entirely reasonable review of the case for modern girls The Oregonian is happy to concur. Wh«r. one of the youngsters seeks the primrose path, thickly bestrewn with cigarette stubs and powder puffs and liberally enlivened bv tadting parties, a score are living their girlhood sanely and preparing thorns elves for a woman’s place in th< V' i'll. It is equally true that rooping willow pattern is with ► more, and that self-reliance he pursuit of culture ami of knowedge have given to the world a new type of girl, fully competent to take care of herself uud to ren der an accounting of her opportu nities. Being aw’are of this, one is not quite so inclined to sigh for the mincing miss of tho Victorian era. Obviously you cannot call such a girl a “flapper.” She may conform to the mode in her attire, she may bob her hair, but to be a flapper she must prove her futility. Modern girls are not doing this to any alarming degree. On the contrary they are constantly proving that the doctrine of superiority of sex is worn thin, and that some very able minds may be sheltered beneath the permanent wave. There is the “flapper,” of course, but for every girl answering tp that indictment there arc twenty such as the girl “Eighteen.” We need have no fear for trie womanhood of tomorrow. A reformer is a person who sees plainly what other people ought to do. Man never seems so mortal as when he appears in a divorce suit or j^ajaimçç^—Baton lbm£c Ncjli I ISLE OF CANNIBALS AND FANKINCENSE Socotra Is Not Often Visited by Westerners. Washington, D. C.—“Socotra, isolat ed island oft the northeastern point of Africa, where a lighthouse keeper is rumored to haVe been the victim of cannibals, has always been associated with much pleasanter thoughts than man-eating savages," says a bulletin from the Washington, D. C., headquar ters of the National Geographic so clety. “For It Is the ‘Isle of Frankincense’ from which once came most of the pleasant, aromatic gum burned as in cense in the churches and temples of both the West and East. It Is even possible that one of the gifts of the Magi to the Infant Jesus came from Socotra, for in the past the island was almost the sole source of this highly prized gum. Socotrans Long Civilized. ‘The suggestion that there ure can nibals on Socotra is somewhat surpris ing. The island people became at least superficially civilized ages ago through the Influence of gum traders. They were at one time Christians, but since the Seventeenth century have been Mohammedans. They are ruled by a sultan under British protection. Nor is the island small; it Is nearly half as large as Crete or Porto Illco. “Socotra is not often visited by Westerners, but this is rather because of the religious Jealousy of the sultan than because of any danger from the natives. The latter were described a few years ago by a visitor writing for the National Geographic society as ‘a kindly folk, hospitable and quite harm less.' “Continuing, he wrote: ‘Hadtbo, the capital, or Tamarlda, as the Arabs •all it, from Tamar, the date-fruit tree, la a collection of flat-roofed white houses scattered among the palms. The sultan's “palace" is a large mud structure with flat towers, and the two prayer houses are suggestive of the graceful Arab mosques only by con trast. The poorer population, chiefly of African descent and much older in the history of the Island than its Arab aristocracy, lives In huts of thorn and plaited grass, invariably overrun with luxuriant gourd vines. Surrounded by tiny garden plots, in which tombac, or native tobacco, lentils, melons, and yams grow abundantly, they are more picturesque outside than inside. “There is not much to be seen in Hadibo. The principal amusement af forded the visitor is that of being seen. Qi" Hi] 571 DEPARTMENT STORES NOTHER SHIPMENT OF THOSE PRETTY NEW PORCH FROCKS ALL NEW STYLES WATCH OUR WINDOWS Knowles & Graber Hardware Touches of Pastors' Beauty. Nothing could be lovelier than the sight of slender Socotran cattle graz ing knee deep among the grasses and the palm branches that line the banks of the lagoons near Hadibo. Clouds massed above and mountains near be hind ; long shadows dappling the wa ter, and the sun turning to gold the tawny flanks of the cattle make a picture of pastoral beauty rare to be hold In this part of the East. ‘Today Socotra exports practically nothing except ghl, a rancid butter, made from goat’s milk and highly prised in Zanzibar, The Inhabitants number about 5,000, and the bulk of them are of African descent, though Bedouins live In the mountain caves. and the ruling class Is Arab. The language Is distinct In itself, though possessing many Arabic and Mahri words, It lias a wondrous wealth of gurgles and Impossible noises In the throat, There are no words for horse or dog, because these animals are not found on the Island, A tine breed of camels, and donkeys, which are the tamed sons of the wild asses roaming in thousands on the Interior plains, are the beasts of burden. ‘The Socotrans are for the most part a pastoral people, living upon their flocks and herds. They have neither Inclination or skill for the In dustrial arts. The baskets they weave and their earthen pots, fashioned with a bit of coconut rind in lieu of a pot ter’s wheel, are rude Imitations of the southern Arab's handiwork. Those who live by the sea catch fish or dive for mother-of-pearl. They have a most ingenious ‘telescope’ for spying out the wonders that lie at the ocean's bottom. It is simply a kerosene oil can, ‘made In America,’ with a sheet of glass set into one side. Into the opposite side the observer thrusts his head, and with the glass bottom well down In the water he Is rowed slowly back and forth, month and eyes well protected from the salt water, which further serves him as a magnifying lens.” ut Thick or Thin Some folks like a Steak thick, others like it thin. When, you order a steak from us it is cut as you order it, from the exact part of the beef you prefer. We have a reputation for selling the best steaks in the city. Quality Market Free Delivery CULVER A ANDERSON. PROPS. Phone 46 ”-1 -L. J CHEVROLET^ I What Does Your Name Plate Stand For? The familiar Chevrolet nameplate stands for power plus—power phis economy of operation. The popular Catches 100-Pound Fish in Back Yard; Feeds 112 Chevrolet nameplate means that the owner has used rare judgment in picking a moderate-priced car which Pana, Ill.—That the biggest ones do not always get away was proven by George Swlney of Findlay, who re cently at a flah fry entertained 112 friends on the meat of a single 100- pound flah which be caught In a small pond on his own back lot. The fish had been deposited there by the waters of the Kaskaskia river during the over flow and backup. As Swlney remarks: "Why go to Florida for tarpon Ashing when they come to your own back door bagging to t>e caught?” has many of the advantages of the car priced at a much higher figure. You can get so much more out of a Chevrolet because the expense for gas and upkeep is so low that you don’t have to be worrying about dis- tances. Your pocketbook stays in your pocket most of the time when you drive a Chevrolet. Beaulieu & Harrel Chevrolet- REPAIR SHOP- B um * i PAGE FIVE Reindeer on Menu Beattie, Wash.—To advertlee an ▲laika Industry, the government a Alaska railn»ad will feature refadeet steaks on Its dining cars thia summer. It is hoped tourists will go back to the states converted to thia meat. | NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT this Court in the city of Eugene, Count? of lame iu»d Stato of re- In the County Court of the State gon. then and there to show cause of Oregon for the County of Dine. »hy an order should not ba grauted In the matter of the estate of for tho salo of such rosi estate. George W. Burrows, deeeased. And it is further order-d that n Notice is hereby given that the copy of this order bo published at undersigned administrator of the least once a week for four succes Korex Has Done More for Me estate of George W. Barrows, da- sive weeks before the said day of Than Anything Else, ceased, has filed in the County hearing in the Cottagi Grove Sen Court of the State of Oregon, his :inel, a newspap-.r printed and pub He Says. final account as administrator of lished in Cottage Grove, Lune “I am away over 70,” says W. the said estate and that Tuesday, County, Oregon. Dated this the 1st dav of July, A. Mullis, 714 N. Smith St., Char tho 22nd day of July, A. D. 1924, C. P. BARNARD, lotto. N. C.. but since using korex at the hour of 10 o’clock a. m. of 1924. County Judge. 1 feel like I was 30 instead of 73. said day has been fixed by said It has done me more good than all Court as tho time for hearing and H. J. Shinn, Attorney for guardian. j!3-31 the medicine I ever took. I don’t passing upon said report and ob know I have a nerve in my body. jections thereto, if any, aud for tho A man is just as old as he feels all final settlement of said estate. SUMMONS. The first publication of this no right.” Mr. Mullis is one of the hundreds tice will be on the 19th day of In tho Circuit Court of the State of enthusiastic users of korex who June. 1924, and the last publication of Ore gon for Lune County. will bo on the 17th day of July, report speedy relief and complete Mary L. Hand, plaintiff, vs. Hen N. E. GLASS, rejuvenation after using this wonder 1924. ry Hand, defendant. Administrator of the estate of invigorator. Weary and worn-out To Henry Hand, the above named George W. Barrows, deceased. men and women, sufferers from defendant: IL J. Shinn, pains in muscles, poor circulation, In the name of the State of Ore jn 19jll7c gon, you are hereby required to rapid decline, weakness after the ^Vtt>1'ney for estate. flu and premature old age will be appear and answer the complaint interested in learning that the filed against vou in the above en NOTICE TO CREDITORS. American distributors of korex titled suit within six weeks from compound havo arranged for korex In the matter of the estate of the dnte of the first publication of this summons, and if you fail so compound to be sold in Cottage Isabella M. Randolph, deceased. Grove at Kern’s for Drugs. Just Notice is hereby given that Carl to answer, for want thereof >ho ask for korex. II. Elliott and Rosa E. Elliott have plaintiff will apply to tho Court been by the County Court of the for the relief prayed for in plaint State of Oregon in and for Lane iff's complaint, to-wit: for a decree County, appointed executor and exe of the Conrt dissolving tho mar- cutrix of the estate of Isabella M. riiure contract and bonds of matri ............m'l""......................... . Randolph, deceased. All persons mony existing between you and the having claims against the estate o( plaintiff on the grounds of willful the said deceased are hereby duly desertion for more than one year notified to present the same, duly immediately prior to the commence- verified, to the said executor or nieit of this suit and for costs and executrix in Cottage Grove, Oregon, disbursements of this suit. This summons is served by publi within sfir months from the first publication of this notice, which cation by order of the Hon. G. F. The Missouri judge who sentenced will be on the 12th day of June, Skipworth, judge of tho abovo a lawbreaker to permanent banish 1924. named Court, dated tho 1st day of ment from that state may have be July. 1924, and tbo date of the first Carl H. Elliott. Executor, lieved firmly in the principle of Rosa E. Elliott, Executrix, publication of this summons will be justice tempered with mercy.—Bir on the third dav of July, 1924, nnd of the estate of Isabella mingham Age-Herald. the date of the last publication will M. Randolph, deceased. be on tho 14th day of August, 1924. H. . J. Shinn, And now Detective Burns is again H. J. SHINN, Attorney for estate, jnl2jll0c warning the house committee Attorney for plaintiff. against the 1 ‘ reds.He would have Residence and postoffice address, NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. served the country better by giving jl3aJ4_____CotUtge_Grove1_Dr£li2Jl; some attention to the “blacks” in Department of tho Interior, U. 8. official life.—New York World. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Office at Roseburg, Oregon, William Wrigley’s announcement June 21, 1924. Department of the Interior, U. 8. Notice is hereby given that that he has quit as Johnson’s back er at least gives the senntor some Charles C. Gilliam, of Cottage Grove, Land Offico at Roseburg, Oregon, Juno 1«, 1924. Oregon, who on July 10, 1920, made thing to chew on.—New York Her Notice is hereby given thnt Homestead Entry Serial No. 013099 ald Tribune. for the NW >4 of Soetion 9, Town Goorge T. Kerr, of Creswell, Ore ship 22 8., Range 3 W., Willamette gon, who on March 24, 1921, made Watch the label on your paper. Meridian, has filed notice of inten Homestead Entry Serial No. 013782 tion to make final three-year proof for the SW'4 of NE'4, W% of to establish claim to tho land abovo SE’4 and NE'4 of 8W14 of Section described, before tho Register and 29, Township 19 8., Range 2 W-, Receiver of the United States Land Willamette Meridian, has filod no Office at Roseburg, Oregon, on the tice of intention to make final 9th day of August, 1924. three-year proof to establish claim Claimant names as witnesses: to tho land above described, before George Small, of Cottage Grove, E. O. Imniel, U. 8. Commissioner, Oregon; W. E. Small, of Cottage at his office at Eugeno, Oregon, on Grove, Oregon; Robert E. Lackey, the 5th day of August, 1924. of Cottage Grove, Oregon; John Claimant Mini's ns witnesses. Ilopm-in, of Cottago Grove, Oregon. John D. Lloyd, of Springfield, Ore HAMILL A. CANADAY, gon; John Scherler, of Creswell, jl.i 31 Register. Oregon, Route 1; Fred Beherler, of Creswell, Oregon, Route 1; P. R. Lawson, of Creswell, Oregon, Rout > NOTICE TO CREDITORS. 1. HAMILL A. CANADAY, ju26jl24__________^^_J<egiiitor. In the matter of the estate of Samuel B. Kern, deceased. Notice is hereby given that 8. 8. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Lasswell has been appointed admin istrator of the estate of Samuel B. Deportment of tho Interior, U. 8. Kern, deceased, by the County Land Office at Roseburg, Oregon, Court of the State of Oregon, in Juno 16, 1924. Lane County. Notice is hereby givon that All persons having claims against Thomas A. Burgess, of Lorane, said estate are hereby notified to Oregon, who on tanuary 13, 1921, present the same, duly verified as inaile Homestead h-.try Serial No. by law required, to the said admin- 013604 for tho 8% of 8W>4 and —no coal or wood to lug ist rator at Cottage drove, Oregon, S'ej of 8E!4 of Section 7, Town within six months from the first ship 19 8., Range 4 W., Willamette —one filling laits for days publication of this notice, which Meridian, has filed notico of in will be on the 3rd day of July, A. tention to make final throe-year D. 1924. proof to establish claim to the land —S teps ! how many 8. S. LASS WELL, abovo described, before E. O. 1m- Administrator of the estate of mel, U. 8. Commissioner, at his of of them Pearl Oil Saniuol B. Korn, deceased. fico at Eugene, Oregon, on the 4th and a good oil cook' IL J. Shinn, day of August, 1924. Attorney for estate. Claimant names as witnesses: stove save you! John Crawford, of Ixiranc, Oregon; NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT Edward Wells, of Lorane, Oregon; Those needless steps Scott Jackson, of Lorane, Oregon; In the County Court of tho State Fred Burgess, of Lorane, Oregon. for heavy coal, for HAMILL A. CANADAY, of Oregon in and for Lane County. Register. In the matter of the c«tato of jn26jly24 wood and the ashes. Robert Eayglsham, deceased. Notice is hereby given that the NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. One gallon of eco undersigned administratrix of th j estate of Robert Eayglshain has filed Department of the Interior, U. 8. nomical Pearl Oil in the County Court of Lane Coun Laud Offico at Roseburg, Oregon, ty, Oregon, her final account as often lasts for days, June 16, 1924. administratrix of said estate und Notico is hereby given that Wil that Tuesday, the 5th day of Au- bur E. Flynn, of Lorane, Oregon, and it 15 so much gust, 1924, at the hour of 10 o’clock who on January 8, 1921, made a. m. of said day has been fixed by Homestead Entry Serial No. 013603 handier and quick' said Court as the time for the hearing for tho HE‘4 of NE’4, NS of er. and passing upon said final account SE'4 and 8W'4 of 8E>4 of Section and objections thereto, if any, and 19, Township 19 8., Rango 4 W., Pearl Oil’s intense ttlement of said Willamette Meridian, has filed no for the final estate and the distribution of the tico of intention to make final flame is concentrât' same. three-year proof to establish claim The first to tho land abovo described, before ed heat—and it is f ice W ill I»«’ E. O. linmel, U. 8. Commissioner, 1924, and the last publication will at his office at Eugene, Oregon, on odorless and clean' be on the 31st day of July, 1924. the 4th day of August, 1924. DORA FUSON, burning too! The Claimant names as witnesec»: Administratrix of the estate of John Crawford, of Lorane, Oregon; Robert Eayglsham, deceased. Edward Wells, of Lorane, Oregon; Standard Oil Com* H. J. flhinn, Scott Jackson, of Lorane, Oregon; j!3 pany refines and re* Fred Burgess, of Lorane, Oregon. HAMILL A. CANADAY, refines it for best ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE. jn26j!24 Register. made into paint buckets, torpedo and flag cans, car ventilators, roof plates, sand scoops, refuse cans, hot box coolers, meterial racks, sand and coal buckets, etc. ELECTRIC HEATING PAD IS STEP MOTHER TO CHICKS The alleged relationship between necessity and invention suggested by the adage that the former is tho mother of the latter has little on that existing between a certain elec tric heating pad and a certain brood of fluffy chicks in a eeratin Port land back yard. An electric appli ance dealer reports selling an elec tric heating pad to a woman who said she had a neighbor who had used ono successfully as step mother to a brood whoso “regular” mother had proved false to her supposed maternal instinct and deserted her nest throe days before hutching time. For 35 cents a little wantad will sometimes do tho work of a |5-a-day auctioneer. IREXOmpound InvigorailnyJonitA so many steps results. Avoid dis* appointment — ask for Pearl Oil by name. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (KEROSENE) In the County Court of the State of Oregon for I¿ano County. In the matter of the guardianship of George E. White, a minor. Order to show cause why license should not issue for the sale of real estate. On reading and filing of petition, duly verified, of Virgil D. White, guardian <>f the person and estate of George E. White, a minor, for li cense to sell the following described real estate, to-wit: The Northwest Quarter (NW%) of the Hou th west Quarter (BW%) of Section Three (.3), Township Twenty-one (21), South Range (Three (3), West, Willamette Merid ian. in Lane County, Oregon, for the purpose of raising funds for the »port of said minor and the rein it me nt of the same in other prop y, and it appearing from said petition that said real estate eon- sista of unimproved land. in Lane I H and no County, Htato of Oregon, [ income is » obtained therefrom, it is ref ore ordered that, the next of id ward, and all other per- rested in raid estate, sp ore this court on Friday, lay of August, ¡»24. at ¡0 o'clock a. m. at the Court Room of 8. P. SAVES LARGE SUM BY RECLAMATION OF MATERIAL The UNIVERSITY of OREGON contains: The College of Literature, Science and the Arts with 22 departments. The professional schools of Archi tecture and Allied Arts—Business Administration—Education—Grad uate Study—Journalism—Law- Medicine—Music—Physical Edu cation—Sociology—Extension For a catalogue or anÿ information Write The Re jut rar. Unnferntÿ of Orejon. Eujene. Orejon The 49th Year Open» September 25.1924 City Transfer Co. C. Mulvihill, Prop. FURNITURE MOVING AND STORAGE Piano Moving a Specialty. Phono 99 ; lies., 168-L U PROFESSIONAL CARDS H. W. TITUS, D. M. D. Dentistry Modern equipment. First National Bank building. Hours. 9 to 12 and 1 to 6. Evenings and Sundays by appointment. Office phone, 10: res idence phone, 184J. HERBERT W. LOMBARD Attorney at I.iw First National Bank Building Cottage Grove, Ore. Phone 94 DR. O. E. FROST Offico in l-awaon building Phone 47 Cottage Grove__________ Oregon GA VEN O. DYOTT, M. D. Physician and Burgeon X-ray work in all its branches. Eve nings by appointment. Suite 3, Kem Bldg., Cottago Grove. Entrance on north Sixth street, just ■£Main. __________ DR. W. E. LEBOW Dentist Offico Fifth aud Main. Houn, 8:39 to 12 and 1 to 6:30. Evenings and Sundays by appointment. Pnoaes: offico 35, rosidence 13-4-1T._________ DR. Licensed Phone 30. 03056 Main H. A. HAGEN Drugless Physician Ostrander Building, Street, Cottage Grove H. J. SHINN Attorney at l«w and Notary Public Practices in all courts. Thirty years of experience. Bader building, Cot tage Grove, Oregon. Spores Fuel Co. Now Handling Old Growth Fir and Hardwood Order early for your next winter’s supply. Reduced rates on all orders of ten tiers or over. Tho words “rags, bottles, sacks” will bring almost instantly to mind the thought of a bcirded man with loose fitting clothing seated on a creaking wagon drawn by a slow- moving horse. While the railroads cannot be placed in the “junkman” Office : 9th and Main ; phone class, a report just made public by I 99; res. phone 178-R. tfc th<> Southern Pacific reveals that I last year a saving of ♦2,531,878.72 was made through the accumulation and reclamation of materials that might ordinarily be classed as val uelvss. Reclamation of material netted a saving of 9612,95532 and the sale R. W. Lancaster, Proprietor or use of the scrap netted the com pany ♦ 1,918.923.40. Economies are effected by mnk Furniture moving. Piano Ing over discarded materials into serviceable articles, such as: old moving a specialty. We ar boilcra into oil storage tanka; bar also equipped to haul poles, rein, reeoopered and used for fire timbers, etc. protect ion and shipping esses; rope, scrap, reused as a substitute for Office in E. C. Lockwood'» twine; old paint brashes, cleaned real estate office. Offiee and used for rough painting; hose, rrado into “shock mats” and bump phone, 8; res. phone, 156-R. ers; scrip metal and ear roofing. Lancaster Transfer I |