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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1924)
(Tir (Enttarn' (tarn' ^ntinH o' 4>- VOLUME XXXIV COTTAGE GROVE, LANE COUNTY, OREGON THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1924 ♦----------------------------------------------- ■» I NEWLYWEDS HAVE FIRST MARITAL MIX BEFORE | GETTING 100 MILES AWAY Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hawkins aud Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Mays, who left here Wednesday of last week on their way to the east, having been married that day, had their first marital troubles before they reached Salem, when their car of a famous make for which Mr. Mays is local agent, refused to budge without having its tank replenished. men were insisting Whilo the ‘ ' ' that their better halves should hike to the nearest _ gas station and get a supply, a gas truck chanced along. The driver, noting that the couples were newlyweds, insisted upon giving them a wed ding present of three gallons of juice and the brides were thus re lieved of the embarrassment of re fusing to obey liege lords, .or they had made up their minds that they weren’t going after the gas. Mrs. Weidenkeller and Son Are Knocked Down; Runaway Car Smashes Two Others. r A number of motor car accidents havo occurred in the main section of the city during the past few days with no serious injury to persons but with considerable damage to cars. Some drivers said that the loose gravel put on Main street in the repairing of the surface made driving difficult. Mrs. Luella Weidenkeller (Ella Counts) and small son Jackie were knocked down Sunday evening by a California car as they were crossing Main street at Sixth and both were severely bruised by the fall and from being dragged along the street. No bones were broken but their clothing was badly torn. Mrs. Weidenkeller probably saved her son from greater injury when she snatched him back from in front of the ear. The Cecil Caldwell Ford coupe was wrecked, a Studebaker belonging to Mylon llaight sustained a damaged fender and headlight and a Buick driven by Mrs. Derrick, a recent arrival from California, sustained a slightly damaged front fender in an odd aecident at 5 o’clock Mon day afternoon. The Caldwell and Haight cars were parked on the west side of Sixth street alongside Kern’s for Drugs. Mrs. Derrick, whose car did all the damage, attempted to make the turn to the west at the Main and sixth intersection but hit the intersection marker and her car was forced north on Sixth street. She said that sho attempted to apply the brakes but must have stepped on the exhilarator instead. The car spurted ahead ou the wrong sido of the street and crashed into the Caldwell car, forcing it over the curb onto the sidewalk, a rear wheel of tho Caldwell ear being completely demolished from con tact with the curb. The left side of the car was also badly damaged. The Derrick car careened along on its way, coining to a stop as it struck tho Haight car. Miss Nola Banton was in her car at the rear of the Haight car preparing to start her car. As she saw the juggernaut smashing its way through the other car, she en- «leavored to get her car out of the way by pushing on the steering wheel and floorboards but reported that her car did not budge and sho had a good laugh at her own expense afterward. Mrs Derrick arranged settlement with the owners of the damaged cars. That no one was injured as the car shot across one of the main intersections of the city or ns the Caldwell car was thrown onto the sidewalk was something of a miracle. A new Star car owned by Long & Cruson had been driven away less than five minutes before from the curb where the Studebaker was parked. The W. G. Perry Ford sedan was run into Monday night at the in tersection of Main and Seventh streets by an automobile driven by R. H. Townsend, city engineer. The Perry sedan driven by Mr. Perry had the right of way as it neared the southeast corner bnt the Town send ear waa already in the inter section headed east when Mr. Perry started to turn. Both cars speeded up to avoid the accident, but the Perry ear was hit amidship and swung around until it was headed almost west. The running board was splintered, the left front wheel broken and the left front door jammed and broken, while the Townsend car sustained damaged front fenders and headlights. Mr. Townsend said that he did not see the Perry car until it was in front of him. Both men were alone in their cars. A motorcycle collided Monday noon with a team being driven by J E. Redford, of Dorena, causing the team to run away. Mr. Redford was on his way into the city from Dorena with a loaded wagon. Near • he city park on cast Main street the motorcycle, traveling east, col lided with tho team and continued on its way. The team ran a dis- tance with the heavily loaded wagon and crashed into a telephone pole, the tongue of the wagon crumpling from the force of the impact. Mr. Redford had main tained his position on the wagon and succeeded in bringing his hors es to a stop. There was no damage except to the wagon and harness. The name of the operator of the motorcycle has not been learned. An automobile driven by a man from Drain ran into the O. O. Veateh Star car as it was parked in front of the Roy Short residence on Fifth street Sunday afternoon. One wheel of the Veateh car was demolished and the other car wns damaged considerably. Sam Veateh Jr. and Sam Veateh Sr., the latter of Portlaad, were sitting in the ear at the time. A settlement was made with Mr. Veateh for damage*. Overcoat Thieves Go to Convicted in Justice Young a court of stealing overcoats from an automobile at Oakland, Jackson and Allen Pearson, were taken to the county jail Thursday last to serre oat fines of <20. The men were apprehended here by Night Mar •»hall McFarland shortly after the theft was reported to him from Oakland. Say it with printer?’ inh. Oil THIS FAR NORTH IS NOW PROVEO CERTAINTY Encouragement for oil operations here is found in the fact that a natural gas flow has been struck at Rickreall and that a flowing oil well has come in at Attalia, Wash., near Wallula and a few miles from Umatilla, 250 miles east of Portland. The oil was struck at a depth of 3300 feet. These findings of gas and oil to the north and east of here show conclusively that those who have contended that there is no oil ia Oregon and Washington are mis- taken. The Guaranty Oil company, which is conducting the operations here, has secured from Dr. Herschel C. Parker, famous geogolist and minerologist, who has shown an in terest in the drilling operations here and at Eugene, a signed statement in which he states that he believes that upon showings already made both the Cottage Grove and Eugene wells are bound to become pro ducers. WATER USERS HERE ARE MORE FORTUNATE THAN OTHERS Cottage Grove water users, who have complained about stringent regulations upon water for irriga tion, are more fortunate than water users in many other cities, Eugen» and Portland are among the cities whero it has been found necessary to curtail consumption and in Port land the use of water is much mor-' restricted than here. So far Cot tage Grove residents have been per mitted to use water without stint during the same irrigation hours that have prevailed in past years, although the force, when noarly every user in the city is dragging on the water mains, has been low. A leak in the water mains caused a slight shortage of water for irri gation during the first of the week. EXPLORER-GEOLOGIST PREDICIS I OIL FOR WELL HERE Tells Eugene Audience That He Haf Never Found Better Prospects for Hitting Gusher. “I feel absolutely certain, in fact I know, that this is an oil field. I am sure that both the well on the hill near Eugene and the one al Cottage Grove will be producers. I wouldn’t be surprised to see either one come in as a gusher any min ute. ’ ’ In these words, Dr. Herschel C. Parker, well known as an explorer, inventor, geologist and physicist, expressed at a recent public nicet- ing in Eugene his opinion of the Guaranty Oil company’s chances of getting oil. Mr. Parker the prospects of oil in Alaska, in eastern Oregon and in other local ities which he has studied. He de nounced the deductions, because of basaltic fomations in some parts of tho state, that there is no oil in other parts where the basaltic formations are not present. He stated that he was first told about the oil prospects in Eugene by a friend who made extensive in vestigations in this section about seven years ago. According to Dr. Parker, this num found signs of oil seepage on the tidewater and, after some labor, traced this seep age to Eugene. Complimenting the Olson inter ests on their work here and Cot tage Grove, he stated, 141 don’t think that more perfect drilling operations have ever been done. You can tell at once that Dr. Olson and his associates know what they are doing. “I came down here two weeks ago with Victor Brandt from Portland with the idea of getting as much information as I could from an examination of the wells, I was astoni/ked to see the anti clines and the traps and the great fossil bed on the hill. 441 saw the oil on the surface of Hie bailing bucket and saw’ gas bubbling up from the water in the shaft. Putting geology aside it is easy to see that there is oil here. The only question is, which well will come in first 7” JULY IS DRY MONTH; NO RAINFALL DURING PERIOD The mouth of July passed with no rainfall whatever and with but very little cloudy weather, Nellie Stewart, cooperative weather bureau observer, reported. Three days were reported as partly cloudy and the remaining 28 clear. The maximum temperature during the month was 96 degrees on July 23 and 24, while thq minimum, 38 degrees, waa reached on July 8 and 11. The mean maximum for the month was 82.52, the mean minimum 45.26 and the average mean 63.89. MANY AUTOMOBILE WRECKS SEEN BY LOCAL RESIDENTS HEALTH OFFICER BELIEVES Five automobile wrecks wore seen DIPHTHERIA IS CHECKED Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. D. W. McKinney, of this city, and Mrs. Although two cases of diphtheria F. T. Benson and son Elwin, of have been reported here. City Saginaw, on a trip which they Health Officer Frost believes that made to attend the closing sessions the malady has been gotten under of the Spiritualistic camp meeting control and that there is no cause in session at New Era. One of Mrs. Robert tho wrecks at least was serious for serious alarm. Hanna and Mrs. Nelson DeYoung for a doctor was in attendance at a came down with the disease nearly house near Halsey, near the scene a week ago and no other cases have of the accident. The blood-splat- been reported. Cooperation on the tercd automobile was a heap of part of the physician probably has junk besido the highway. prevented an epidemic. Service Station Sold. The DeYoungs resided in the J. Iainsing, recently of Nt. Hel- building in which the conduct the Cottage Grove Bottling works but ens, has purchased from W. E. Mrs. DeYoung has been removed Namur the Motor In service station to the home of her mother, Mrs. on south Fifth street and took pos Bert 8toneburg, and the bottling cession the first of the month. The works, which were closed down Namurs, who have been here a when Mrs. DeYoung came down year, will leave shortly for Wis- with the malady, have been re consin. opened following thorough fumiga tion of the building. Library Patrons Increase. Fourteen borrowers were added to The source of the disease has not I the list of patrons of the public li- been learned. brary during the month of July. The I total number of books loaned dur- i ing the month was 582 fiction, 15 non fiction and 350 juvenile, a total | of 947. Mrs. W. L. Darby present- XVAiS VA6OE eumUQ | ed the library with one book. TH’ OLE GROUCH I A PATH MN NMZD HAS GOTTA «TOP I USE TH' &®^NJALK\ THATS VAAAT It’S THEP.G. PEÄ' O'NA. MEAR* Males Lead Births and Deaths The record of City Health Offi cer C. E. Frost for July shows a decided majority of males both for births and deaths. The birth of four males is recorded to one female. The deaths were five males and one female. Road Work Progressing Work on the Row River road un der Supervisor John Wright and on the London road under Contractor J. R. McKy is progre- sing rapidly and before fall both of these high ways should be in excellent con dition. Funeral of Mr*. Holland Held. The funeral of Mrs. Iaiey J. Holland, whose death was reported a week ago, wan held Hunday after noon in Eugen*-. „ . a ' large number from here attending, The floral tribute« were magnificent. H A Morse New S P. Agent. REPORTED ELOPEMENT OF | WAYNE KIRK FOUND TO BE THE WORK OF ENEM1SS ♦ — ■—------------------- <$ The reported elopement of Wayne Kirk from Yoncalla with another man’s wife, since found to have been without any foundation, is said ,to have been the work of those who set out to get him fol lowing his activities in bringing to justice manufacturers and ped iera of illicit liquor. Mr. Kirk worked as deputy ah* r iff here under Deputy Sheriff Pitcher, later went to the sheriff’s office in Eugene and recently went to Douglas county, but not as a traffic officer, as the1 report of his elopement states. The sheriff’s office in Eugene received word from the sheriff’s office in Douglas county that Kirk was wanted for an alleged elopement with a Yoncalla woman. If those who caused the false in formation to bo circulated can be apprehended, the officers of l.anc and Douglas counties aro likely to make it warm for them. NUMBER 4» COLLIE DOG PLAINLY SHOWS LONESOMENESS FOR MASTER WHO’S GONE Oscar Woodard Is Lodged in County Jail; Companions Deny Know ledge of Operations. Oscar Woo du rd who had been under surveillance by officers for seme time, was taken into custody early Saturday morning by Sheriff Frank Taylor and a party of depu ties and lodged in the county jail charged with the manufacture of moonshine. Woodard’s outfit was located at the head of Cedar creek about nine miles south of Cottage Grove, where with four other men he had been cutting cedar poles. Evidence gathered by the sher iff’s party, of which both G. B. Pitcher and Frank McFarland, Cottage Grove famous defenders of the law, were members included a still, one gallon of moonshine and a quantity of mash. The still and mash were located about 300 yards from the cabin which the men | THREE GENERATIONS GET | occupied and a glass jug of the moonshine was found in the cabin. | LOCKS SHORN; OLDEST | ALSO TAKES A MARCEL | All of the men living with Woodard denied knowledge of his operations. The officers believe that at least Any contention that the bob is one the men was aware of what declining in popularity is refuted was of going on. by the fact that a Cottage Grove barber bobbed tho tresses of three generations of the same family. The OLD RESIDENT INTERESTED IN OIL OPERATIONS HERE three who nppenred at the Boslough barber shop and left it with shorn Interest in oil drilling operations locks were Mrs. Robert Anlnuf; Mrs. Anlnuf’s daughter, Mrs. Scott, in this city is expressed in a letter and Mrs. Scott’s daughter, Dorn to The Sentinel from L. B. Slagle, May. All are of Aulauf. The grand formerly of this city but now lo mother added a marcel for good cated at Osage, Wyo., which is the center of an oil field. The Stand measure. ard Oil company is drilling just <s>-------------------- —---------------—<0 across tho section from the Slagles, 14-YEAR. OLD LAD KILLS a depth of 2860 feet having been FIRST RATTLESNAKE SEEN reached after two years of drilling, AT DIVIDE THI8 YEAR ' The well is expected to come in at *----------------------------------------------- ♦ any time. Every bank in Weston county luis Arthur Jackson, 14-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Will Jackson, has been closed, according to Mr. Slagle, r killed the first rattlesnake killed in but in spite of bad times they have tho Divide neighborhood this year. plenty of feed, plenty to eat and The snake had seven rattles and a a good place to sleep. button. While on the McReynolds pluce at Divide Tuesday the boy PET DOG GONE FOR YEAR IS AGAIN AT HOME HERE ran across the snake. He recog nized it as a rattler although it Happiness again fills the R. R. was the first he hnd ever seen. It did not give the usual warning or Wilkinson home following tho re make any show of fighting. Arthur covery of a pet dog for which a killed the reptile with a club with search was kept up for a year. Tho little effort. This is not only the pet was sold while Mrs. Wilkinson first rattlesnake killed at Divide was ill while a resident of Los An this year but probably the first geles. Immediately upon her recov which has been seen. ery she started a search to regain possession of the dog. The owner was almost as attached to the dog CRUSON IS HOME FROM OFFICERS’ TRAINING SCHOOL us Mrs. Wilkinson and set $150 as tho price nt which he would pa rt Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cruson re with it. The price was paid and turned Thursday night of last week the pet is now a resident of Cot- from San Francisco, where Mr. tage Grove. Cruson attended a reserve officers’ Children’s Clothing Wanted. coast artillery school held at Fort Scott inside the presidio for two The Mothers’ club has sent out a weeks. The last week of the call for children’s clothing which course taken by the 60 officers in may be worn to school. The clothes attendance was spent at target may be repaired by the donors or practice, which included the firing will be repaired by tho members of the big coast defense guns at of the club and will bo sold at a Fort Berrie. low price to school children. Mrs. Cruson accompanied Mr. Cru In appreciation of tho esteem in son blit remained in Han Francisco. which Mrs. Lucy J. Holland was Tho Crusons made the trip by held in the club, flowers were sent motor, going down over Pacific to Mrs. Holland’s funeral Sunday. highway and returning by the const route, known as the Redwood high Evangelistic Campaign Opens. way in California and the Roosevelt A union evangelistic campaign highway in Oregon. In spite of w ill open at 7:30 this evening in the bad roads on the coast highway the Methodist camp meeting tabernacle. trip is an interestng one. When The evangelists aro Mr. and Mrs. put nto condition the road will be I. M. Dryer, members of the Con the most scenic one in the United gregational church. Services will be States, in the opinion of Mi. held every evening during the cam Cruson. pnign and at 2:30 Sunday after noons. A welcome is extended to COUNTY HIGHWAYS USED those of all denominations or of BY MANY OUTSIDE CARS no denomination. That almost as many cars from other states are using the highway* of Lane county as Oregon cars is the fact showp by a traffic count taken for the state highway de partment. In fact, on two fioints on the Pacific highway, one near Junction City and one near Goshen, the number of automobiles bearing licenses from other states exceeded the Oregon cars. On the Pacific highway at Go shen, south of the junction with the Willamette highway, the count, taken from 6 a. m. until 10 p. m., showed that a total of * 721 Oregon ~ passenger cars passed that point, compared with a total of 781 from other states. North of tho junction of the went side highway with the Pacific high way at Junction City, the count was 328 Oregon ears and 404 cars from other states. Two other tallies made on the Pacific highway also showed outside vehicles approaching local cars in number. North of the junction of the Willamette highway with the Pacific highway at Goshen the count was 934 home cars and 780 outside cars. Month of tho junction with the west side highway at Junction City, the tally was 913 home ears and 694 outside vehicles Union Oil Starts Service Station. Construction of a service station at tho Union Oil Company’s station on south Pacific highway was be gun Monday and excavation work and laying of the concrete founda tion is well under way. Construe tion work will be completed in two weeks but a longer time will bo required in laying out the grounds. C. L. Wilhelm, manager of the Union Oil company's station, will have charge of the service station. Construction work on the Harris burg bridge started Friday. Work on the Lane county approach has beer hampered by being about one- fourth mile from the county road with four tracts of private land be tween. Three of the owners have made reasonable s<^t loments with the county but the others, heirs to the Morris estate, placed their valu ation so high that condemnation proceedings will be brought. Store Construction Stops. B. W. Smith, who camo here recently from California and pur- chased the Lloyd property nt the __ corner of Fifth street and Madison avenue, has stopped work on his proponed building because of ob jection by residents of tho neigh borhood and intends to return soon to California. Me stated that he intended to replace the house on the corner with a modern bungalow. Siuslaw Hill Being Eliminated. The Hiuslaw road out from Lo rane is being improved and made more inviting for those who like to go into that section for outings. The road serves a number of ranch ers but has never had much work done on it. A new road is being built around Kelly hill, which 1» to this road what the old Lorane mountain was to the I.ornno road. (). E. Crowe, now county commis sioner, wns active in getting the now grade around the Lorane moun tain and as counf mmissioner he is getting the hill elim inated. Probably but few know that it is possible to get to the coast over this road. It is not recommended, however, as a road upon which mo toring is a pleasure. Soles Lumber Company Operates, The Holes Lumber company, owned by W. II. Daugherty and John Soles, which recently com pleted the erection of a 20,00 mill on the Coast fork out from here, commenced operations ten days ago and have already shipped some of their product. Mi charge of operations. The paved streets of the city have been greatly improved during the past week by- tho patching of all places where tho surface had broken through. Main street through tho business section has received a now surface, tho first it has received since laid 14 years ago. This had not broken through in any placo, being yet the beat piece of puving in the city and far better than much paving laid several years Inter. Errors in tho grade of tho Main street paving have been cor rected to provide bettor drainage. These improvements huve been at tho general expense of tho city. Work of macadamizing several streets of the city is progressing satisfactorily Neet to Meet Zvolia. Harry Neet, local middleweight wrestler, has accepted a challenge from Nick Zvolis, Eugene middle. weight, and will meet him in a finish match next Wednesday at the Arcade Theater, Neet go»* to Dunsmuir, Ckilif., soon to meet Charles Deabendeffer. Third Anto Camp For City, Roy Rigg* in planning a tourist camp for next Reason, to be Opened on his property north of the city on the Pacific highway. He plans to prepare the camp in his orchard tract, leaving tho fruit trees stand. | This will give the city three auto camps. OMAPca Big Saw Mill Plant Is Not to Bo Put Into Operation for Several Months. BRIDGE CONSTRUCTION AT HARRISBURG UNDER WAY Evergreen blackberries are going to be picked closer this year than for several seasons, in the opinion of G. O. Knowles, manager of the cannery, which has been operating upon this product since starting operations 10 days ago. The reason that the berry will be picked closer is because there is a lack of em ploy meat for boys and girls and they will naturally turn to berry pithing to earn pin money, The berry season continues until the middle of Heptember, but beans are now coming on and pears and prunes -.»’ill also be handled in large quantities. A crew of six is employed at the cannery at present but this will bo largely increased as the season progresses. Relatives Attend Funeral Among out of town relatives who attended the funeral of Mrs. Í h «TURE KEEPER *4HO DOES Lucy J. Holland in Eugene Hunday HOT USE MEWSRM’ER ADS, SAYt ’ were Mrs. Kidney Richardson, a sister, Lucy Ellen Richardson and Ben Richardson, niece and nephew, THAT AMY 00006 HE PUTS IN all of Montague, Calif.; Mrs Ruby H(6 SHOW WINDOW IM**eWATEU1 Jones, niece, Kennett, Calif.; Ben BEGIN Tb SELL BETTER' WELL* F. Jones, brother, Hood River; > OUR ADNERTXßlMÖ COLUMNS ‘ Charles Berry, nephew, Mrs. Charles I ARE TH' 0EST SHOW WtMDOWS, Berry and Mrs Lillian Bowman, niece, nil of Corvallis; and Char AND LOTS MORE POLKS LOOK lie Tatum, a half brother, of Dallas. AT THEM THAN GATE INTO AMY SrtJW WINDOW IN TOWM W. L. & [. PROPERTY The most encouraging thing for the revival of the lumber business which has occurred here for many months is the purchase by tho ex tensive Anderson & Middleton in terests of the property of tho West ern Lumber & Export cotu|iany, which had been in the hands of a receiver for u year. The defunct company had a payroll of $40,000 the month at the time it ceased operations, but the purchase of the property by Anderson & Middleton does not mean that the city is to havo this pay roll returned to it at once. The saw mill plant, tho only one located within the city, will not bo put into operation for at least four months and when put into operation the payroll will not be so large as it formerly was. Tho work of getting the big plant, which was said to havo a capacity of 100,000, ready for oper ation has started but oxtonsive improvements aro not contemplated, largely for the reason that the new owners do not consider the plant properly located, dock capacity be ing too limited. It has been the intention of Andorson & Middleton to secure property upon which a mill larger than any yet operated here could be placed. Definite information as to this can not bo secured, Ander son & Middleton themselves not be ing certain us to futuro plans. A new resaw is about the only addition of machinery that will b- ‘ made at prosont at the W. L. & E. plant. Tho purchaso of the W. I,. & E. property was for the purpose .. of giving Anderson & Middleton suf ficient mill capacity to handle the 40,000,000 annual cut which is provided in their contract with tho federal government under which they secured 362,000,000 feet of timber in tho Umpqua reserve above Rujnda. The extension of tho company’s railroad to this timber, requiring 4 Mi miles of new track, is now woll under way. A year will be required for its completion. A Diesal «hovel, one of the most mod ern used in railway construction work, is now on tho job. A 200-foot bridge is required to cross Lay ng ereek. Tho construc tion of this is in chargé of Joe Damewood, —J. The railroad construe- tion 1 work is in charge of Ix'o Johnson. Tho price paid for the Western Lumber & Export company’s prop- ‘jrtjy wns in the neighborhood of $95,000. Outstanding indebtedness against the company was ovor $150,000. MICKIE SAYS— Harold Hautings Is Killed. News of the death of Harold Hastings, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cy Hastings, formerly of this city, but now of Marshfield, wm re reived Tuesday in a telegram from George Hastings, uncle of the boy. The Hastings family left here in April. The boy wax killed in some kind of an accident, the nature of which in not yet known here. Harry A. Morse, formerly third Cooperation BequMted. trick operator nt the Honthern Pa A movement is on foot to pre cific station, baa been appointed vent the parking of antomobik-s in agent, taking the place of Robert front of banka. Visiting bandits N. McNeill, who was supply agent. e«n help by leaving their carriage •1 with the starter at the door.— Watch the lab*4 on your paper. I 1 Life. That in some ways dogs are al most human is illustrated by the actions of a collie owned by the late Joseph ’ * ~ Galdabiui. ............ The dog was greatly attached to his master and followed him everywhere. When Mr. Galdabini was taken sick, tho dog plainly showed his lonesomeness and endeavored to get into tho house to be with his master. He doe« not realize that the old mas ter is gone and yet looks longingly for him to leave the house on his rounds of the ranch. The dog will not leave the place, evidently for fear that his former master might appear during his absence. The dog was raised from a pup by Mr. Galdabiui and is about 10 years of age. Hemenway Buys Building. D. H. Heincnwny, who with M. F. DesLarxoa owned the building occu pied by the Trask Cash Grocery, has purchased the De»l*arxes inter est in the building. Home manager of a house- i ç jhold in tho purchasing agent for a large propor tion of the family needs. In order to do a good job «he must know what, when and where to buy. Hhe must study goods and the concerna which have them to sell. Hho rniiMt put her home on a buNinrsH boai* and run it on buaine«« principles in order to make the moat of the fain ily income. Information ia the only basia for intelligent purchasing. And the right way to get the great est amount of neeeasary infor mation ia to read the advertise meats. The Sentinel advertisements tell you what is new and good In merchandise. They reveal ini provenants and inventions that make your home life easier, more comfortable and more conven ient. They K»vn you informa tion about a thousand and one things that are useful and in teresting. Every manager of a household -every member who share« the responsibility for the family’s welfare—should make a practice of reading the advertisement*. They are daily lessons in econ omy. Head The Hentinel’a advertise rnrnts in order to buy wisely.