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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 18, 1924)
COTTAGE GROVE SENTINEL, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18. 1924 PAGE SIX Temporary Guest a Had Got Busy With Labels ■‘Sei»ace Plus Farm Practice” Oregon Agricultural College WINTER SHORT COURSES Young Mrs. X is a very ♦----------------------------------------------------------------- Neighborhood News I 48>----------------------------------------------------------------- Hue BLUE MOUNTAIN Eleven courses with names and housekeeper. Everything in her lit tle upartment is Immaculate. it dates as follows: was with some misgivings, there Dairy manufacturing—■ (Special to The Sentinel.) fore, that <>n going away fur a cou Dee. 17.—Mr. and Mrs. George January 5-31. ple of weeks with her husband she Duerst spent Sunday afternoon at Dairy Herd Management— j turned over the apartment to her the George Hastings home. ■ rollicking young brother and a January 5 to March 20. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lancaster bachelor friend. She was particu Fourth Annual Canners’ School— larly proud of her bathroom, which and children motored to Monroe February 2-20. liud recently been done over, and Sunday and visited the Robert Poultry Husbandry— , as a hint to the boys she hung a I Lancaster family. piece of Turkish toweling on the Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Heath and February 2 to March 14. Land Classification and Appraisal — door with a tag attached which Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Heath, of read: “Thia cloth Is to be used for Mount View, spent Sunday with February 2-7. washing out the tub after you Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frost. bathe. ” Farm Mechanics: Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jones and Directly on returning home she I. Farm Power and Power Equip a tour of Inspection, and here family and Mr. and Mrs. Albert ment, January 6 to March 10. | made is what she found: Hanging on the Rissuc and family spent Sunday II. Gas Engines, Tractors, and bed in the guest chamber a card afternoon with Mrs. Matilda Jones, Equipment, January 19-23. reading: “Life is what we make it. of Cottage Grove. III. General Farm Repair. January So is a bed. Please make this one." Mr. and Mrs Fred Frost motored Above tl>e wnsiibowl in the bath 26-30. room : “Tills bowl is mH for drlnk- IV. Farm Water Supply and Sani 1 Ing purposes. You wash in it” In glurlng print over the tub: tation, February 2-6. "This Is a tub—to be used with V. Gas and Electric Light and ' water. ” Power, February 9-13. Pinned on the bath gloves: (H. Farm Concrete Construction, •These are not for street wear.” On a tag tied to the nailbrush: February 16-20. ‘Beware! This is not u toothbrush.” For full information address On a dish towel In the kitchen: I This Is not a bath towel. Make no Dean of Agriculture, mfstuke In Its use.” Corvallis Ore. Over the washtubs: “This Is not u patent bed. Don’t try to sleep , here.”—Boston Transcript. ARE YOU ALL days while Mr. Brabham is re- I covering from an injury to his j foot which was badly mashed when a tie fell on it. Mr. and Mrs. Orval Frazee are ' visiting at the home of Mrs. Fra zee’s mother, Mrs. Myrtle Pettet. Mr. and Mrs. Dee Fox and baby, | of Gateway, and Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Queen, of Cottage Grove,1 visited at the C. C. Moody home Tuesday. Several members of the J. F. Adney family were ill with the grip the past week, all have since recovered. to Walker Friday evening and visited Mrs. Jessie Lowry. Miss Gladys Whipps spent Sun day with Miss Elsie Isaaseion. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Robin, of Cottage Grove, spent Sunday eve ning with Mr. and Mrs. John Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Castle spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Arne, of Mount View. I Miss Wynettia Mooney spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Butte Mooney. I SAGINAW. ___ (Special to The Sentinel.) Dec. 17.—Mr. and Mrs. D. w. McKinney, of Cottage Grove, vis- ited at the F. F. BenBton home Sunday. The Roy Brabham family are visiting at Springfield for a few J Metal trade checks. Sentinel. XXX outfits. The Bookkeeping j 1 Sentinel. He lliwell RUN DOWN? Many Cottage Grove Folks Have Felt That Way. Basque Is Difficult Tongue for Outsider Where are we? We are in a land where the names of the villages and the names of the families them selves are redolent of Asia, distant Feel nil out of sortsf In both space and time. Danchu- Tired, achy, blue, irritable 1 rinea, Inoha, Beoble—these are the Baek lame and stiff! It may be the story of weak kid names of villages. Irlzabal, Mendi- , r.abel, Ithuralde—these are the noys! Of toxic poisons circulating about : names of the families. Do not the names of ancient eastern civiliza Upsetting blood and nerves. There’s a way to feed right again. tions rise befoty* you? Once more, where ure we? We are Help your weakened kidneys with in the ancient fatherland of the Doan's Fills—a stimulant diuretic. Doan’s arc recommended by many sons of Aitor, we are In Eskuarlan ¡territory. We are In France, In the Cottage Grove people: Mrs. J. W. Clark, 8. 2nd St., Cot Busque country, Francois Vallie tage Grove, says: “My kidneys writes In La Itevue Mondiale. wore in bad condition and 1 suf Do not try to understand the Inn fered with a continual dull, nag gunge, for It Is a strange dialect ging backache. I had no energy of Inexplicable origin, which you and became run down. 1 also had 'will find as beset with pitfalls, as spells of headache and my kidneys full of perils as the coast where It acted irregularly. Doan’s Pills Is spoken. The devil himself, so helped me wonderfully, strengthen runs the story, gave up the attempt ing my back and kidneys and bene ¡to learn Basque. fiting me generally.” Do you wish more definite infor Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t mation? The language bus four simply ask for a kidney remedy— conjugations, according to whether get Doan’s Pills—the same that j you are speaking to a woman, a Mrs. (dark had. Foster Milburn Co., child, a_ equal or a superior. Each Mfrs., Buffalo N. Y. mr27u3 i name has six nominatives and twelve different cases. Prepositions, conjunctions and the characters of tile alphabet are declinable like , nouns or adjectives, and may be conjugated like verbs. The adjec tives have 20'cases. The noun changes according to whether It stands for a person or a thing. $4.00 per load of 2>/2 to 3 tier, delivered and put in shed. Office phone 15 Residence 39F12. I)p(T) TURKEYS CAPONS VEAL HOGS ^POULTRY We guarantee highest market prices. 43 years in business, Hall’s Catarrh Medicine ;.".i it — rid your tystrin ot Catatth or Deaf ness caused by Catarrh. SoU bi Jrxgf «a f4r o»er 40 F. J. CHENEY &. CO.,Toledo, Ohic Merchants! Your salesbooks. Place vour order with The Sentinel till days before you must have them. x x x Equip T< YotiFCar wlthaNew Stromberg Carburetor A’iS Enjoy Eunice *1« ture» *• i of Motorin»: ft «JU-r-V F-My Starting More Pep and Power Real Fuel Economy Better Performance Built Special For EveryCar Drive in TODAY $2.00 to $4.00 A special sale of Crepe de chine and broadcloth silk shirts, values to $8.50, at $5.85 ■B • A Gift box of hosiery is always appre ciated.. For every day wear on cold weather, fancy ribbed wool hosiery, per pair 60c to $1.25 WEST SIDE » For dress wear, silk hosiery in plain shades, two tone effects and fancy clocked styles, pair, Phone 186-R SILK HOSIERY A very practical gift. There is never any doubt about the acceptability of hosiery as a Christmas gift. It is a practical gift yjjt has a dainty value to any woman. In sheer chiffon or heavy thread silk at, pair $1.00 to $2.50 SILK UMBRELLAS Umbrellas of silk taffeta with fancy borders in the new and popular stubby styles. 12 or 16 ribs. Fancy strap or ring handles. Good range of colors, each $3.95 to $12.50 75c and 95c PAJAMAS A practical gift. Pajamas for men in fancy stripes' and plain colors of heavy durable outing or twill. All sizes. ' Real values at, suit DAINTY NECKWEAR Collar and cuff sets of English broadcloth and net and lace combinations. Priced at 98c, $1.25 to $1.98 Pretty panels and fronts of net and lace, priced at , A man died in the apple district •if New York who had spent nearly all of his nlnety-two years In the manufacture of vinegar and he had contended for years that the secret >t his longevity was the character of his work and It seetua as if there might be something in his conten tlon, for almost simultaneously there conies a story from England ! where the ages of four employees aggregate 835 years. The oldest of this group was nearly ninety and the youngest nearly seventy. The proprietor of this establishment said he knew of another vinegar distillery where there were four generations of one family at work $2.50 $1.95 to $2.95 KID GLOVES For dress wear. Suede and glazed gloves in light or dark tan shades. All sizes, pair $2.50 and $3.00 Warmly line driving gloves made in strap wrist or gauntlet styles at, pair $2.25 and $2.50 A professor nt Yale university has been making tests with regard to the energy used by trained racing oarsmen. He tells us. London Tit Bits notes, that they are more efficient than most gasoline and steam engines, as one-fourth of the energy produced b.v the men goes directly toward driving the bout. Special apparatus showed that during a race an oars man breathes 16 gallons of air a minute. Each man produces nearly four horse-power In energy at the start of a race, and In a four mile event his laxly will use up fuel equal to nearly half a pound of sugar. A gift that will last. Blue, tan, gray and Uncle’s Will Great Help pink plaid patterns. Size 76x80. "lie way a few members of die congregation drops off to sleep.” said t tide Eben. "Is gineter compel >oh pastor to remind 'em dat he's glvln’ 'em « sermou uu«l not a little bedtime story." Powell Dairy HOSIERY Islam’s Holy City Uncle Eben 1 qt......................... 12c 2 qts....................... 24c 3 qts....................... 33c 4 qts....................... 40c We get our milk from three dairies. f That satisfy. Men folks never have too many. All the popular materials, broad cloth, cords and madras in plain colors and stripes Arabian city of Mecca, situated 245 miles south of Medina. Is fa mous for being tlx* birthplace of Molinmnied (571 A. IM. and the Mecca con holy city of Islam. tains the Great Mosque, or Caaba, a magnificent temple, which Is an nually visited by hundreds of thou sands of pilgrims. Near the city Is a eave where It is said the prophet was accustomed to retire to perforin Ills devotions, and where In 604 the Koran was re vealed to him by the angel Gabriel In 622 Mohammed, to escape from bls enemies, tied from Mecca, and after u Journey of ill days entered Medina amid acclamations of the populace. 1311s event is called the lieglrn, and marks the commence ment of the Mohammedan era.— Kunsns City Star. They were discussing the things which help a man to obtain success tn the world, when one young man said: "There’s nothing like force of character. Now, there’s Jones. He’s sure to make his way In the world, lie's a will of Ids own. you know.” "But Brown hits something better in tils favor." argued his friend. “What's that?" “A will of his uncle’s." Our milk is handled almost entirely by machinery under the most sanitary conditions possible. Marksbury SHIRTS Oarsmen Work Hard Get Wise f Delivered any place in city. MILK recipient may well be proud of. Gifts that express the good judgment of the giver and pay a nice compliment to the taste of the one who receives. Vinegar for Longevity PAGE & SON From cows tested for tuberculosis by both county and federal authorities Gifts from Helliwell & Marksbury s are gifts of assured quality which^both the giver and the lloforonco: Hunk of California. POKTI.ANI), OREGON OR RAW Uifts for the Whole family Doolittle & Carlile I Fuel Co. 16-Inch Dry Slab Wood The ! PASTEURIZED GIFT HANDGERCHIEFS Many lovely handkerchiefs of fine swiss, lawn, linen and hand drawn voile. In white and colors. Hemstitched edges and embroidered corners. Many are laee trimmed. Priced at, each $15c to 50c for thelHome Large, Warm, Woolen Blankets edges. Bound $7.45 Napkins td match in 21x21 inch size, per half doxen $3.45 BED SPREADS Large sixe 81x90 in blue and pink striped patterns. regular $4.50 value on sale at $3.95 Table cloths and napkins of pure Irish linen. Rose and Chrysanthemum patterns. Cloths 70x70 specially priced at $4.95 and $5.95 A regular $8.75 value on sale at Bates jacquard ripplette spreads. TABLE LINENS A FANCY GUEST TOWELS Heavy Turkish towels in plain white colored borders or colored with border of contrasting color, priced at 59c, 88c, $1.39