The Cottage Grove sentinel., August 28, 1924, Page 5, Image 5

PAGE FI
COTTAGE GROVE SEXTIXEL, THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1924
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Roseburg, Oregon,
August 7, 1924.
Notice is hereby given that John
L. Cline, of Curtin, Oregon, who, on
July 25, 1921, made Homestead En
try. Serial No. 014041, for the N!-
of NW!n and 8W *1 of NWH ot
Section 7, Township 21 ’ 8, range
4 W., Willamette Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make
Final Three-yea r Proof, to estab­
lish claim to tho land above de­
scribed, before the Register and
Receiver of the United States Land
Of ice, at Roseburg, Oregon, on the
20th day of September, 1924.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Abbie H. Richie, of Curtin, Oregon;1
Leff Fuston, of Curtin, Oregon;
| Tom Mitchell, of Lorane, Oregon;
John Skelton, of Lorane. Oregon.
HAMILL A. CANADAY,
al4-sllc.
Register.'
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned administrator of the
estate of August, Rudolph Geriseh,
deceased, has filed his final ac­
count in the County Court of the
State of Oregon, in Lane County,
and an order has been made by said
Court fixing Tu<sday, the 2nd day
of September, 1924, at the hour of
10 o’clock a. m.,
the County
Court room, in Flugene, Oregon, as
tho tium and place of hearing of
objections, if any, to said aecount
and for the final settlement ani
distribution of the residue of the
said estate. Take notice accent
ingly.
MICHAEL KEBELBECK,
Administrator of the estate of
August Rudolph Geriseh, deceased.
. J. Shinn,
j!31n2S
Attorney for oslatc.
He’s Back!
THE SCREEN’S GREATEST LOVER
IN HIS GREATEST LOVE DRAWA
RUDOLPH
V ALENTINIO
IN THE MILLION DOLLAR PARAMOUNT PICTURE
“MONSIEUR BEAUCAIRE”
ADAPTE» FROM BOOTH TARKINGTON'S PLAY
GONDOLA IN FIGHT
FOR ITS EXISTENCE
8-FOOT APE MEN ARE
MYTHS, SAY RANGERS
Indian Claims They Are Use of Motor Boat is Caus­
ing Much Trouble.
Members of Extinct Tribe.
Washington. D. C.—A recent demon­
stration by indlgtiunt gondoliers In Ven­
ice because of the Increasing use of
motor boats on the canals of the city
may have the moat elementary eco­
nomic consideration at Its roots—the
fight to hold one's Job—but there la
much more at the bottom of it as well,
according to a bulletin from the Wash­
ington (D. C.) headquarters of the
National Geographic society.
“Venice's environment evolved the
gondola almost as truly as tin aquatic
life changed legs into dippers for seals
or put web feet on ducks,” says the
bulletin. “Venice not only has ‘water
avenues,' large canals in which motor
boats can operate, but also many
scores of narrow and shallow 'water
lanes' and 'water alleys' where the use
of mechanically propelled craft ’.-ould
be out of the question. Probab.y no
other boat ns large as a gondola, even
though driven by oar or pole, could
navigate these small channels success­
fully. Extreme lightness of draft, and
ability to turn and swerve about agile­
ly are the chief requirements made
by Venice’s canal traffic, and every
line and curve of a gondola seems de­
signed to achieve these ends.
Kelso, Wash.—The tale of "tall goril­
la men,” or, as some called them, the
"ape men," who were credited with
having attacked a party of trappers In
the mountains here recently, la a myth,
two forest rangers declared. These
rangers, J. H. Hutfman and W. M.
Welch, who investigated the stories
brought back by the trappers, said that
tbe stones that had been reported to
have been thrown at a cabin were
hurled by human hands.
While awaiting reports from parties
who have gone to the vicinity of Spirit
lake on Mount St. Helens, in quest of
verification of a story told by trappers
that they encountered a band of “ape
men” there, residents were interested
in statements attributed to George
Totsgl, of the Clallam Indian tribe,
that the “ape men" are members of a
tribe of Indians known as the Seeah-
tik tribe.
The trappers reported their cabin
was bombarded by the “ape men" In
the night. Totsgl was quoted as say­
ing that member« of the Seeahtlk tribe
are huge in stnture and hairy like
beasts. These Indians, he said, talk
the Clallam language and are adept in
imitating the sounds of birds.
“Tlie Seeahtlks were last heard of
by the Clallam Indians about 15 years
ago and it was believed by the present
Indians that they had become extinct,”
said Totsgf. “The Seeuhtiiks made their
home In the heart of the'wlblorness on
Vancouver Island and on the Olympic
range.
“The Seeahtlks are seven to eight
feet tall with hairy bbdles, like bears.
They are great hypnotists and also
have a gift of ventriloquism, throwing
their voices great djstunces."
Totsgl declared that his facte have
been corroborated by Henry Napolean,
Clallam tribe, who met; one of the
Seeahtlk Indians while hunting on
Vancover Island recently. P. J. James.
L'unml tribe and George Hyasman,
Qulnunlt tribe.
Although no reports have\ been re­
ceived from several parties ' who left
here to search for the Indlatns, indi­
viduals who returned from trips to the
cabin of the flv* projectors confirmed
parts of the story of being bombarded
in their cabin with rocks from “moun­
tain devils." Rocks were fonnd\ inside
the cabin. No tracks were discovered,
however.
Gliding Over Surface.
“This distinctive cruft is more llke
a skate gliding over a surface than a
boat plowing Into it. Both ends are
curved up and the bottom Is flattened.
The weight of the gondolier in the
stern tends to raise the prow; nnd
the boat seems eager to climb out of
the water at every stroke. Although
a few motor boats huve operated sat­
isfactorily for years on the broad
Grand canal, one can Imagine their
troubles in a traffic Jam on even the
medium-sized waterways to be not un­
like those of a farm tractor set down
among the darting, dodging taxicabs of
Fifth avenue.
“Even if it were not silrely protect­
ed by the existence of the smaller
canals, sentiment would fight ably with
the gondoliers for the life of their in­
stitution—for it is little less. One
can hardly Imagine Venice without
gondolas. And the gondoliers them­
selves are an important factor in Ve­
netian life. Henry James called these
sturdy, sunburned, water-loving men
‘the true children of Venice.’ They
typify much more closely than the
merchants and artisans and gentry, oa
their pile-made ground, the spirit of
the founders of Venice who built up
among the waters the unequaled mari­
time workl power of its day.
“The visitor to Venice for the first
time la sure to be disappointed in the
appearance of the gondola. So much
that is romantic has been associated
with these boats that the stranger un­
consciously expects them to be gayly
decorated. But each is like all the
rest, a somber, unrelieved black. The
powerful council of the old Venetian
republic provided for this dusky hue
back in the Sixteenth century, and
the requirement hus been followed as
faithfully ever since as if the mighty
still held unquestioned powers of
and death over all the citizenry
explanation of the queer law 1«
Venetians were squandering too
much money vying with one another
In decking their gondolas with costly
trappings. Another Is that it was to
lend prestige to authority. At any
rata the edict excepted the gondolas
of the Doge and the foreign ambassa­
dors which were richly embellished tn
gold and crimson.
Uncle Sam’s Chief
Expert on Animals
THE GREATEST SCREEN
ATTRACTION SINCE
THE COVERED WAGON
John Oscar williams
on» of
Uncle Sam's noted live stock experts
Few people In the world know more
about horses, mules, and dogs than
this man. He has written many ln-
foresting bullatlna on these subject«
for the Department of Agriculture
where he la a valued official. Williams
has been a Judge at torae show« In
all sections of the United States.
Pouring Car
95
Measure of Wealth.
“At tho height of Venetian prosper­
ity the wealth of certain individuals
might be measured by the number of
gondolas they maintained as in Amer­
ica today one'« bank account may
sometimes be inferred from the auto-
mobiles he owns. At the present time
there are relatively few privately
owned gondolas, They serve as taxl-
cabs with 'stands' at prominent points
along the canal banks
Rome Vene­
tian famlllos hire a gondolier and his
boat from month to month; and as is
true of chauffeurs in some moderately
well-to-do families in the United
States, the gondolier, when not row­
ing his boat, may act as butler or gen­
eral man-servant about the house.
"The gondola !■ first mentioned In
manuscripts of 1094 'A. D.. but bad
probably been evolving from forms not
greatly different since the first Vene­
tians took up their abode on the lagoon
mud banks severs! centuries earlier.
The unusual craft has flourished only
where It was born, and is hardly
known in other parts of the world
save as a curiosity, or to give a
breath of Venice to the ornamental
lakes of World Fairs. One of the few
transplantations of the gondola that
has been attempted was to the Grand
canal that Louis XIV built at Ver
aaUles in 1074 These boats, a gift of
Venice, unlike their patterns, were
brilliantly decorated. A colony of Ital­
ian gondoliers and their families was
establlsbed In tbe Parisian suburb and
remained until tho French Revolution.”
May Use Airship* to
Explore West’* Deserts
London.—The suggestion was made
to the world power conference by Doc­
tor Taussig of -Austria. that the United
States might usefully employ its new
Zeppelin, the ZR-8, now being complet­
ed in Germany, in the surveying of tho
arid regions of the Went for wster-
heerlng soils und various ores.
Doctor Tioussig explained that the
airship could be used for this purpose
by utilising a new process now being
perfected whereby short radio waves
can be sunt out continuously. It these
wsves «re reflected from the ground
under survey, he said, it will be an in­
dication of the presence of "water and
Bara Bobbed Hair
Columbus, Ohio.--Because tan pupil
nurse« at Grant hr>»[*taJ hare bobbed
their hair, Mias lihry A. Jamleaon; su­
perintendent, has suspended them tan
til their hair grows out again."
Driving a Ford is ao simple, and requires
so little effort that you are free to de­
vote all your attention to the problems
of traffic. There to a sense of confi­
dence in driving a Ford, impossible
with any more complicated motor car.
9
S»
***«•**»»«4»«*«-»****«»*«*«
Snake* Commit Suicide,
U. S. Pamph let Declares
Washington.«— Sceptics may
smile at the etaitemeot. but it is
authoritative.
Snakes commit
suicide Tie- fact was so Un
pressed upon biologists making
a study of i.-eptilian life a» the
Department of Agricattar* that
their pamphlet on pofnonona
serpent*, recently loeuvd. con­
tain« data on the «object.
KartJ«enakea, according to the
bureau of biological aarvoy, are
xuaceptiWe to their own pefeon.
When severe* injured, or in
hwfetwd snd unable la weeak
vungeaaca on their torassMor,
they bite tbaksaaivaa and dfe an
s rwrait
'
©ftHHHHMlìHHHMHHHHHHHi
Adhesive Tape Replace«
Corset to Mold Body
I
Paris.—Adhesive taps bouMd tifhtly
over the body Is a substitute for rftr-
to obtain a «Ilm atlhouattr, which
la the latest fashion. Even rubber
catntures and girdle« fall to giv« the
topple shape necessary, so society
womso now mold themselves Into fash
ionable form. using owcuiaa of absorb
«nt rotton snd stretchinc ■dheSi*«
tape Ughtly over It from the hips to
the buet
NOTICE OF SALE OF $25,000 OF
There Was a Reason
I
Wife (in back seat)—“Heil
TRUNK SEWER BONDS OF
THE CITY OF COTTAGE
dear! You mustn’t drive so fa.nl
GROVE, OREGON.
Husband—“Why nott’’
Wife—“Tho motor police™
Notice is hereby given that sealed who has been following us wol
like it.’’—Judge.
bids will be received for the sale of
I’wenty-five Thousand Dollars ($25,-
000) or such portion thereof us miiy NOTICE OF SALE OF R
be necessary, of Trunk Sower Bonds, PROPERTY AT PRIVATE 82
by tho City Recorder of said City
at his off.ee in the City of Cottage
Notice is hereby given that ■
Grove until the hour of 8:00 o’clock pursuance of an order of the CounH
p. m. on tho 15th day of September, Court of tho State of Oregon, H
1024, at which time and at the and for the County of Lane, mal
Council Chamber, City Hall, Cottage on the 1st day of August, 1924, ■
Grove, said bids will be opened and the matter of guardianship I
considered by tho Common Council George E. White, a minor, the ul
of said City; said bonds shall bear dersigued guardian of the sal
date of October 1st, 1024, and will minor will sell at private salo in oil
bo due as to principal mid payable parcel to the highest bidder, upol
by the City of Cottage Grove as I he terms and conditions hereinafttl
mentioned, and subjoct to confiJ
on tho 1st day of October, ¡nation by said County Court, on ol
after the 13th day of September
on the 1st day of October. 1924, at 10 a. m. of said day, all
right, title, interest and estate ol
on tho 1st day of October, iho said George E. White, a minor
in and to the real property herein
on tho 1st day of October, after described, and all the right,
title and interest that the said
on tho 1st day of October, George E. White has by operating
of law or otherwise acquired nt any
OU the 1st day of Octo time, of, in and to the said lotJ
pieco or parcel of land situated,'
on tho 1st iluy of Octo lying and being in the County of
Lane, State of Oregon, and
OU the 1st day of Octo particularly described as follows,
to-wit:
on the 1st day of Octo
The Northwest Quarter of tho
Southwest
Quarter
(NWV4
of
on the 1st day of Octo SVV1/*) of Section Three (3), in
Township Tweuty-one (21) South.
on the 1st day of Goto Rango Threo (3) West, Willamette
Meridian, in Lane County, Oregon.
oa the 1st day of Oeto-
Terms and conditions < of sale,
cash in gold coin of the United
$1500.00 on the 1st day of Octo States at tho time of said sale.
ber, 1M7.
All bids or offers may be leZt
$1500.00 on the 1st day of Octo with the said guardian at Cottage
ber, I!I38.
Grove, Lane County, State of Orc-
$1500.00 on the 1st -lay of Octo gon.
ber, 1039.
Said sale will be made at private
$ 1500.00 on the 1st day of Oeto sale on the said premises and the
ber, 1940.
same may bo continued from time
$1500.00 Oil the 1st day of Octo to time until satisfactory bid has
ber, 1941.
boon made for the said real estate,
$1500.00 Oil the 1st day of Oeto when it will bo sold to the highest
ber, 1942.
and best, bidder for cash.
$1500.00 on the 1st day of Oeto
I >!Vtl‘d this 12th day of August,
ber, 1943.
1924.
$1500.00 on thi­ 1st day of Oeto
VIRGIL !>. WHITE,
ber, 1944.
Guardian of the Estnte of
GeonjoE;Wjiitetji>Miiior.
Said i>ri icij al a nd inter ast to bi a U h 11
pnynble nt tho City Treasurer’s
office in thi' City of Cot ft ago Grove,
Oregon. That the whole of each
series of said bonds, or such por­
tion thereof as may be sold, shall
be concurrent and shall be without
R. \V. Lancaster, l’roprietoi
priority as to each other and shall
be a general obligation of the City
of Cottage Grove, Oregon.
Furniture moving, l’iano
Said bonds are to be negotiable
moving a specialty. We ar
and shall be sold for not less than
their par value, and shall bear in­ also equipped to haul poles,
terest at u rate not to exceed five
timbers, etc.
per cent (5 per cent) per annum,
payable semi annually. 'That said
Office in E. C. Lockwood’»
bonds shall bo issued in denomina­
real estate office. Offic
tions of $500.00 each, with interest
phone, 8; res. phone, 156-R
bearing coupons attached, all inter
est ot bo payable October 1st, and
------ —
, ■-<l
April 1st, of each year from and
after the date of issuance, and tho
City reserves the right to retire any
or all of said bonds after ten (10)
years fwm the date thereof. The
Council reserves tho right to reject
any and all bids. Said bonds have
been printed and will be ready for
Now Handling Old Growth
immediate delivery.
That said bonds are to bo dis
Fir and Hardwood
posed of under an act entitled, “An
Act to amend the Charier of the
Order early for your next
City of Cotta go Grove, Oregon, by
adding a, new Chapter thereto au­ winter’s supply.
Reduced
thorizing and empowering the Com­
rates
on
all
orders
of ten
mon Council of tho City to issue
and sell negotiable bonds of tho
tiers or over.
City to tho amount of Twenty five
Thousand ($25,000.00) Dollars or so
much thereof as may bo necessary
Office: 9th and Main; phone
for tho purpose of building and
99; res. phone 178-R.
tfc
constructing trunk sower lines in
said City as follows: one trunk
sewer to bo known as the Chestnut
Avenue Trunk Sewer, one to bo
known as the Second St root-Madison
Avenue-Third Street Adams Avenue
Trunk Sewer, and one to bo known
as the Sixth St root Quincy Avenuo-
C. Mulvihill, Prop.
Tenth Street Trunk Sewer,’’ pnasi'd
and enacted by tho (doctors of the
(’¡tv of Cottago Grove on the 15th
day of August, 1924, and in pur­
FURNITURE MOVING
suance of an Ordinance, No. 547,
passed by tho Common Council on
AND STORAGE
of August, 11*24.
the 18th ilny
*
Dated mid first published tills
21st day of August, 11124.
Piano Moving a Specialty.
HOMER GALLOWAY,
City Recorder.
n21s4
Lancaster Transfer
Spores Fuel Co.
City Transfer Co.
Phone 99; lies., 168-L
NOTICE or FINAL SETTLEMENT.
¿1
PROFESSIONAL
CARDS
H. W. TITUS, D. M. D.
Demist ry
Modern euuipumnl. First National
Bunk building. Hour*, 9 to 12 und
1 to (J. Evenings and Bunday» bv
appointment. Office phone, 10: ro©
ideuce phone, 1M4 J.
_____
HERBERT W. LOMBARD
Attorney al l.i*
First National itunli Building
tàlli age Grove, Ore.
Phone #4
DR. O. E. FROST
Office in l.awMon building
Pnoue 47
Ortigo i>
Cottage Grove
GAVEN O. DYOTT, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon
íi 2M m 25 c
Evenings by appointrneut
Unite 3, Kent Bldg., Cottage Grove.
Entrance on north Sixth street, just
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
off Main.
___
tho
Not <■
W. B. LEBOW
DR.
by
under
Dftatiftt
the C m
Office Fifth and Main. Hour*. S:3<
Htiitc <.
to
5:30. Evtuintf* and
to 12 and 1
the est i
_____
appoiutmeut.
l*uouea:
Sunday«
by
een mc * I.
office 35, reaidonce 134 Y.
25th <li
All p
DR H. A HAGEN
the m .<
Licensed DrugleM Physician
fifteen moi
Phone 30. (hit run der Building,
re<|uir<*(
630H Main Street, Cottage Grove
verified
Herb* rt
H. J SHINN
Bn uk
Attorney at 1-n.w and
Orea«”».
Notary Public
from 1 1
Practices in all courts. Thirty years
tiufi ©f
_ _
of
experience.
Buder building. Cot
l>afer arid fin*t published thi*
tage Grove, Oregon.
2Mh day of Augunt, 1924.
KARL HILL.
MISS LILA WHITE
Administrator of the entnte of
Dressmaking,
Lucy J. Holland, Derenwed.
Tailoring and Plain Hewing
Herbert W. Ix»mbnrd, Attorney
«21 »lip.
for Aflminiidrator.
aWalfte 500 south Sixth st.
II. .1. HI
Attor V