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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 1, 1925)
COTTAGE GROVE SENTINEL, THURSDAY, JANUARY 1, 1925 PAGE FOUR The Sentinel will assist you in i the preparation of any special ruled or printed form. Give your home live wire print shop an opportunity to meet ecmpctitiou iu any thing a NOTICE TO CREDITORS. 7b— Invest the dollars you earn here in supplying all your needs, whenever possible, from Cot tage Grove Grove merchants, Cottage Grove industries and Cottage Grove producers. For, only through such cooperation can our city enjoy Progress and Prosperity. 7 b— Advise your neighbor to do the same and convince him that his cooperation with us in building up a greater Cottage Grove is as essential as is yours. With out your aid, we cannot prevail. In turn, Cottage Grove merch ants, industries and producers should resolve 7 b— Continue to give you their un divided attention, prompt serv ice and courteous treatment at all times. It is to the advantage of all con cerned to go out of our way to purchase the wares and pro ducts of home merchants, in dustries and producers. PASTEURIZED or RAW M ilk Delivered any place in city. 1 qt........................12c 2 qts.................. 24c 3 qts........ ........... 33c 4 qts, 40c We get our milk from three dairies. From cows tested for tuberculosis by both county and federal authorities Our milk is handled almost entirely by machinery under the most sanitary conditions possible. Powell Dairy Phone 186-R Notice is hereby given that James C. Huff and Gracie A. Con ner have been by the County Court of the State of Oregon in and for Lane County, appointed ad ministrator and administratrix of the estate of Louisa A. Huff, de ceased. All persons having claims against said estate are required to present the same with the proper vouchers to the undersigned at the law of fice of Herbert W. Lombard, First National Bank Building, Cottage Grove, Oregon, within six (6) months from the date of the first publication of this notice. Dated and first published this 4th day of December, 1924. JAMES C. HUFF AND GRACIE A. CONNER, Administrator and administratrix of the estate of Louisa A Huff, i deceased. Herbert W. Lombard, Attorney, d4-jl(T) I HANGS DOG DAILY TO OUST SPIRITS Canadian Police Discover Savage Practices of Indians. Wrangell, Alaska.—Killing and tor turing members of the tribe having failed to drive away evil spirits that were causing hunger and disease, an Indltyi in the Liard district of Can ada, 500 miles east of here, hanged a dog dally until he had put to death his whole sled team. This was one of the tales that tric kled through to Wrangell by means of gold prospectors after a party of Cana dian royal mounted police passed through here recently bound for Van couver, British Columbia, with five In dians accused of torturing to death Mocassin, a lad of seventeen. The boy was said to have been burled while he still breathed. Legends that the Indians of the wilds of northern British Columbia and southern Yukon commonly tor tured und slew fellow tribesmen for being friends and companions of in jurious spirits have long been com mon among prospectors. Killed for Witchcraft. Five months ago Frank Bass, factor I WANTADS ■ ------------------- . for the Hudson’s Bay company at Fort Liard, Yukon territory, reported to WE SELL LATE MODEL, HIGH Canadian authorities that Big Aleck, est grade typewriters at low a Cree Indian living on the Mackenzie prices and on easy terms. We also i handle all makes of adding ma ' river, had told him that nomad In chines. Every machine is tlior dians from the Nelson river, in British oughly rebuilt and guaranteed. Boy j Columbia, had murdered a boy ac a machino and pay like rent. I cused of witchcraft. The crime was Royal Sales Co.. Inc., 500 Oregon ) placed at 40 miles south of Fort Liard. Bldg., Portland, Ore. tf-sn(2) I Superintendent Knight of the royal FOR SALE—FIFTEEN ACRES police, stationed at Vancouver, sent a river bottom land, $1500—$500 patrol to Investigate. The Liard dis cash. Four-roomed cottage, orch trict was reached after traveling hun dreds of miles on foot with pack dogs ard. Ono mile from Dorena high and navigating the swift lower Liard school—Seven miles from city, on ' river by canoe. Big Aleck, when 1 Row river road. C. L. Camp found, repudiated the story. The bell. n24-jlp(2) j party of three policemen, commanded REWARD FOR RETURN OF by Inspector T. V. Sandys-Wunsch, I brown leather suit case with a camped near the suspected Indiana Patiently studying the territory, the man’s belt around it. Was lost Saturday, December 20, near the j Investigators came on a hole In which ; south entrance of the city. Leave ' they found the body of a boy with his , it at the Union Oil station for j handB tied behind him. Girl Pleads for Llfa reward. d22-jlp(2? After that confessions from the In- J OLD RAGS WANTED—NOTHING dlans came easily. These were to the less than 2 feet square. Must be I effect that Edy, a squaw, had sus clean and of material that will ab pended Mocassin head downward from sorb gasoline; old underclothing, a sapling to drive away evil spirit* * I flannels and the like preferred. Can after Big Aleck had dreamed that the not use old socks, mercerized or J lad was a sorcerer. A girl, Lucy, hard surface goods or Bmall pieces of any kind. We want the best rags found Mocassin hanging there and and pay the best price, 5 cents the begged that he be cut down. Lucy pound. The Sentinel. tf said that the lad was alive when pot Into the hole, but other Indians as GUARANTEED HOSIERY, HAM- serted that he was killed flrat by hit ples your size free to agents. ting him on the head with a rock. Write for proposition paying $75 weekly full time, $1.50 an hour! The police arrested Edy, her three ' sparo time, selling guaranteed ho- , brothers, Dan, Jimmy and Clem, and siery to wearer; muBt wear or ■ Big Aleck, and took them to Fort replaced free. Quick sales, repeat Liard. At a hearing there the in orders. International Stocking spector, a magistrate, decided that the mills, 6234, Norriston, Pa. nl0jllc2 j prisoners should go to Vancouver for FOR SALE—FORD TRUCK IN trial. The tliree policemen brought the : A No. 1 condition, 1923 model, | four speed transmission, only $200. ! prisoners out to Wrangell, traveling 1,000 miles on foot and by canoe. C. W. Watkins, north Eighth No police had been In the Liard dis •street. (129-jlp trict since 1892. I WOULD LIKE TO HEAR FROM someone who will cut and sew Many Rare Treasure» carpet rags, phone 134-L. d29jle(2) I CARPENTERING AND HOUSE repairing. Small jobs a specialty. 1 Have a Stevons six touring car i which I will trade for a vacant lot. W. C. Monroe, 145 north I j street. d29j8p(2) I LISTEN Jersey People's a quart. cows. FOLKS! PURE WHOLE I milk can be bought at j Moat Market for only 10c I Milk is from T. B. tested d29j8p(2) j FOR SALE—HIGH GRADE .TER sey heifer in milk. Mra. M. Nordstrom, two miles oust of city on Row river road. Phone 29-F-4. jl-5p I Zfy Economizing Do this by taking advantage of our closing out sale. All stock goes at cost and less. Wynne & Kime Inspector Says One “Ghost” Happy New Year Was Probably a Man. London.—George E. Mlles, Inspector of Windsor castle In the lord cham berlain’s department, who has just re tired after more than 51 years’ serv ice, has turned to reminiscences. Speaking of the “ghosts” that are said to have been seen at the castle from time to time, Mr. Mlles smilingly denied that he had ever seen any, though he added: “I have beard a number of noises which I cannot account for. and I have considerable faith in psychic phe nomena." There was reason to believe, he said, that the supposed “ghost” that a guard’s sentry shot at an the east terrace some years ago was really a man. Mr. Mlles served under three sover eigns and said that of all the historic ceremonies he bad seen the most not able was that In June, 1911, when the Prince of Wales was Invested and In stalled a Knight of the Garter at Windsor. The king has granted Mr. Mlles the use of the Saxon tower for a few months until his house In Windsor Is ready. We greet you on this happy New Year’s day with the wish that all happiness and good things may be yours during the twelve-month. If our Pay Cash and Pay Less plan has helped make the past year more profitable for you, we trust you may repeat the performance during the year that starts today. GRAYS EASHUCARRY Cottage Grove, Oregon Ivan E. Warner, Manager Adventurers to Seek South Seas Continent San Francisco.—Bound for the leg endary "lost continent" of the Pacific, the adventure-scarred old schooner Lu zon, veteran of tropic trade paths. Is heading toward the sunset on Its three- year scientific cruise. M. R. Kellum, retired Florida mil lionaire, Is financing the expedition, which will dig back of the strange tales handed down from generation to generation of the “Noah-Noah land," where great cities rose long be fore the western world began to record its history With him are h’s family and a group of scientists from Bishop Museum foundation, authorities on South Sea life, the fauna and flora, the geological formations, oceanog raphy, zoology and biology. The trip was conceived several years ago by Kellum. OriglnaHy It was to have been a pleasure cruise. Then th» Bishop museum asked permission to send one man along, and the idea grew until now six experts will be picked up at Honolulu. Two tutors will care for the education of Kellum's sons and daughters, all of whom accompany him. Mrs. Kellum Is a niece of the late Andrew Carnegie. Like true adventurers, the party does not know where It Is going. Pro visions for one year have been taken along, and It is expected the expedi tion will last three years. The ar senal Is calculated to take care of any emergency. Let your children have all the bread they want and eat more yourself. Bread and wheat products are na ture’s greatest gift to humanity. You’ll really enjoy bread if its baked at home so whole some and nutritious with a flavor you can’t bnv. Bake your bread or rolls with— Evidence Convince * Court Dog Bit Girl * on Leg * New York.—A pedigreed English bulldog, worth $200, refused to indi cate, by growl or wink, in the Coney Island court whether he had bitten two girls on the leg while they were renting on the sands of Manhattan on July 21. The complainants Found in Mesopotamia beach Insisted William Patton, owner of th» Chicago.—The Sumerian founder! of dog, be punished for harboring a ancient Kish, tn Mesopotamia, were vicious animal. artisans possessing “skill and knowl Mr. Patton protested his dog was edge unprecedented among other an vivacious snd sporttve, but never bel cients," In the opinion of members of ligerent Magistrate Folwsll ruled It the Field Mmeum-Oxford university would be necessary for him, the court, expedition to that seat of the world's to see the scars. If any. earliest civilization. The magistrate directed the exami D. O. Davies, director of the mu nation take place In bls chambers. seum. announced had received There he retired with the blushing late reports from Prof. 8. Langdon, court stenographer, ths blushing at heading the expedition, that "the torney and the equally blushing com value and •variety of treasures and plainants—Mrs. Ethel Bleleeeld, twen art works excavated have exceeded ty years old, and Miss Frances Cut- all expectations." rooa, eighteen, both of Brooklyn. “Jewels of exquisite workmanship, According to the court records. Mag finely engraved cylinder seals of in istrate Folwell observed that the estimable historic value, glased pot- i young women bad been bitten, and, re tery of unique and rare design and , turning to the courtroom, fined Mr. artistic Inlay of silver and lapis lazuli I Patton $10. are Included In these discoveries," said Mr. Davies. FOR SALE—THIS YEAR ’S CLEAN oat baled hay. Stored in town, j Every patron of The Sentinel is helping to give Cottage Grove Sold only in % ton lots or more, j a newspaper which eminent authority has stated to be one of $20 per ton at barn. Clean cheat t'le best country newspapers published by anyone anywhere. hay $15 per ton. Phono 37F-4 or! see Williams Bros. jl-8p i Munich Telephone Chief * TAKING ~ORDERS FOR 1925 Introduce Novel System baby chicks and hatching eggs. ! Purebred Barred Rocks, O. A. C. Munich.—"Put a nickel In the slot mid Kleinsmith strain, two and and hear tonight’s opera performance three vear-old hens except a few In the State opera houses" Is the lat early hatched pullets mated with est Munich slogan. The telephone cockerels with records of 219-273. administration has just opened four j Place your order early and got opera-hearing halls tn MXinlcb suburb *, I your choice. 100 chicks, $15; 500 where long rows of pay telephones chicks. $72; 1000 chicks, $140; 15 wait for customers, eager to bear eggs, $1.50; 100 eggs, $6; 500 eggs, grand opera for 50 pfennigs. $27.50; 1000 eggs. $50. Also pure- Telephone subscribers may use ! bred White Leghorns, O. A. C. their phones at boms against a ! and Hollywood strain, 2 and 3- monthly fee for the opera serric * ; old hens except a few early-hatched When the subscriber who listens to pullets, all mated to cockerels with grand opera Is wanted by another : records of 240-280. 100 chicks. subscriber. the exchange Interrupts $14.50; 500 chieks, $70; 1000 the entertainment flor the duration of The transmission *rhicks, $130; 15 eggs, $1; 100 eggs. the conversation. $5.50; 500 eggs. $25; 1000 eggs. is entirely over wires and has noth $48. Guaranteed *0% fertile eggs ing to do with radio. Subscribers who 10-day teat. Guaranteed 100 *1. live listen to grand opera need no amplifier delivery on baby chicks. Terms: ■ units and loud talkers as used in the 20% with order, balance due 10 radio field. days before shipment. W. N. Elliott, 5 tniles east of Cottage British Scientist to Explore Grove on Row river road. Phone Ancient Honduran City 25 F 5. Cottage Grove, Ore., Disston Route. n20dl8jlj8p London. -Dr. Gann, archeologist and W \\ : I 1> GIRI TO HEI.I' Wl I’ll expert on the Mayan civilisation of housework. Mra. Ida Miller nt Honduras and Yucatan, is on his way boarding house, 204 south Seventh to Jamaica, whence he will go to Brit afreet and Adams nvenue, phone tab Honduras to explore the ruins of 132 J. jle 1 the ancient Mayan city which he and a number of companions discovered Will, ' do HEWING, MENDING early thia year. Dr. Gann hopes to or darning at my home. Mra. i find inscribed on jade or painted pot Nettie Jones, 128 aouth Fifth tery a date prior to 68 B. O. tbe »aril •treet g jl 12p(S) • esc Mayan data at proeant knewn. Start the New Year Right— “NOISES” AT WINDSOR CAS fLE ARE MYSTERY Trade Bonaparte’* House for Hi * ‘‘iliakcs thread Light as a Feather: Don’t let a dealer try to persuade you that another flour is just as good as FEATHERFLAKE. Although dif ferent, Featherflake costs no more than ordinary flour. You’ll be surprised how good it is. THERE’S A DEALER IN EVERY COMMUNITY ■''YOU’LL BE SURPRISED^ Every patron of The Sentinel is helping to give Cottage Grove a newspaper which emi nent authority has stated to be one of the best country newspapers published anywhere. Sword Parle—Prince Victor Napoleon has given to the French government tba house at Ajaccio. Corsica, in which Napoleon Bonaparte was born and In return has received the Boman sword of honor presented to Napoleon when he was first consul, and a clock by Clodion. These objects formed part of the personal estate ef Napoleon HI. Liti gation over them was earned on for years between the late Empress Bn- genle and the French government. Prince Victor inherited this Utlgatloa with the rest of Eugenie’s property, but by the present arrangement It 1* definitely settled. The sword and clock now are I* the Decorative Arts museum. 3,000 Crow * Chase Eagle to It * Valhalla Nevers. France.—The strange sight of a huge eagle being pur sued by a flock of crews eett- mated at some 3,000 caused the townfolk to «retch their necks The eagle eventually sought refuge at the Chateau de Oussy. where keepers tuuaedlataly shot It. whereupon the flock of crown disbanded and disappeared The measured more than eight foot screes the wing * E have much for which to thank our good patrons, whom we wish happi- ncss and prosperity. Our resolution shall be to given an even better service during the year that is starting. This we hope to be able to do just as soon as we are in our new location, which will be just west of our pres ent location. We extend an early invitation to one and all to plan to visit us then and see the splendid buys we shall have, to offer. We trust that we may also see you often between now and then. THE WHITE PHARMACY
