The Cottage Grove sentinel., February 26, 1925, Page 2, Image 2

COTTAGE GROVE SENTINEL, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1925
PAGE TWO
$
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP.
May 23—Off early again and the packs in, as he had concluded
Bathing by Ate Meant
Grape» Valuable Food
MANAGEMENT. CIRCULATION,
traveled fast all day. I found an not to pack any more on the
Mondays and Thursdays
Eat grapes und fight anemia.
old cost with $5.60 in a pocket- animals.
a Universal Custom ETC., REQUIRED BY THE ACT Notice is hereby given that tho
Grapes are particularly valuable In
book.
We
camped
May
31-
—
We
started
late,
but
OF CONGRESS OF AUGUST 24, undersigned has been appointed by
on
the
bank
Publishers
In Japan we would learn what
Bede & Smith.
the health diet because of the Iron
an order of the County Court of
1912.
___ Editor of the Platt. It rained in the traveled fast all day. Jerry and they contain, which helps to build the Japanese Idea of cleanliness Is.
Elbert Bede__
myself went out to the Chimney
night.
Lane County, Oregon, administra-
In this quaint country of beautiful
up
tt>e
red
corpuscles
of
the
blood.
A firstelass publication entered at
Statement of ownership, man tor of the estate of Adella White
May
24— Starteli early and had Rock. It is a hard kind of earth, There is no need of a medical mo­ sunsets und colorful costumes peo-
Cottage drove as second-class matter
ple bathe twice dally. And there agement,
circulation.
etc.,
re­ Anderson, deceased, which order '
a rather bad road. We camped some 300 feet high perpendicular, tive to persuade us to eat this de­ is
no question that many of them
Business Office____ 55 North Sixth on a little stream that ran down and will wash away by rains licious fruit, but to know that while have no convenient bathroom as quired by the act of Congress of bears date the 27th day of Janu
are eating grapes we are build­
j August 24, 1912, of The Cottage ary, 1925.
to the platte. The stock, scared eventually, as it is fast falling we
ing up our circulation Is surely not we do. In China the family has a | Grove Sentinel published somi-
All persons having claims against
SUBSCRIPTION BATES
off by a wolf, all ran away but to pieces now. We went on through displeasing.
large stave which is used for a bed
I weekly at Cottage Grove, Oregon, the estate of Adella White Ander-
By mail (Cash in advance)
two. It happened just at dusk a pretty valley leaving Scott ’a
In addition to the Iron the grape at night so they can keep warm.
Between this picturesque empire for April 1, 1925.
son, deceased, are hereby notified
One year....$2.75 I Three months .80 anil we did not get them all back Bluffs at our right, at the upper contains other highly valuable min­
Six months..
'*
- 1.50
— | One
-
month— .50 until 1 o’clock in the morning, end of the Rocky Mountains. We erals, which It carries Into grape and India, separated by miles and I STATE OF OREGON
and required to present the same,
miles of lonely country and ocean, COUNTY OF LANE
duly verified, at the law office
BY CARRIER
They all had their pickets fastened went on down to Horse Crock that Juice and other preparations to
.$ .30 to their necks dragging after them, night, some 50 miles from where wljch this abundant fruit so readily a great change of customs would 38.
One month....
of Herbert W. Lombard, First
be
seen.
In
these
out-of-the-way
. 1.10
Four months, in advance.
we started in the morning, This lends itself.
Before n?, r. notary public in National Bank Building, Cottage
and
as
all
ran
together
some
of
places
we
find
people
living
in
mere
. 1.60
Six months, in advance...
was the hardest day’s work our
hovels. They enjoy no running wa­ and fur the State . nd county afore­ Grove, Oregon, on or before six
. 3.00 them had their legs scratched up, animals had so far, and we were
One year, in advance----
A b Bad at That?
ter systems and other conveniences said, p 'rs nally u »peared Elbert months from the date of the first
but none of them were apparently
Olive (with wet eyes)— M men as the most segregated parts of our Bede, who having been duly sworn publication of this notice.
all quite tired ourselves, It was
seriously hurt.
Member of
country enjoy.
dark when we stopped and the are all l-llara.
Dated and first published this
according to law, '’eposes and says
National Editorial Association
May 25—We started late and
Jessie—Oh, don’t say that!
In India, where plagues continu­ that ho is tho buri: ess manage i 29th day of January, 1925.
Oregon State Editorial Association traveled fast. The grass was poor stock had poor grass.
Olive—Well, I s-suppose there are ally cause the death of thousands
Oregon Newspaper Conference
MARTIN H ANDERSON,
(Continued next Monday.)
a few who are not, but all the of families, you will find towns that of the Cottage Grove Sentinel and
where we stopped at noon. The stock
Administrator of the es­
really
n-nice ones are.'—Toronto uave no water and sewerage sys­ that the following is, to the best
had not entirely recovered from |
Goblin.
tate of Adella White
tems. You can see the Indian wom­ of his knowledge and belief, a
their fright and scared again, but
Anderson, deceased.
en balancing on their heads huge tru? statement of the ownership,
Mandy
Had
Had
Enough
did not get away this time. We
jars which they have filled with management (and if a daily paper, Herbert W. Lombard, Attorney
camped this night on the South
of “Tant’lizin’ ” Husband Navajo Brave Flees
water drawn from the town well the circulation), etc., of the afore­
for estate.
j29-f26c(T)
fork of the Platte, all very tired
the sluggish and muddy river.
From Mother-in-Lau) or From
"Am dis Misto Gibbs, de lawyer
said publication for the date -howu
Interesting Events in the Lives and very poor grass for the stock.
Calcutta
to
Bagdad,
thence
The superstitions of the Navajos to Constantinople, you will see that in the above caption, required by
of Those Who Laid Sturdy Foun­ We saw the prairie on fire on the what bandies dlvo'ce cases?" in­
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
quired a buxom-looking colored
dation for the Present Generation opposite side of the river, and it woman, opening the door of an at­ are so many and so varied that life bathing is considered only for the the Act of August 24, 1912, cm
for
them
would
be
a
constant
bur
white man anil the native aristoc­ bodied in section 443, Postal Laws ’
,
...
.
was the most beautiful sight I torney’s office.
Depart mint of the Interior, U. 8.
den If they observed them as care­
"I handle some divorce cases,” fully as they are supposed to. It racy. On the deserts of Arabia, and Regulations to wit:
ever beheld—much prettier than
(Continued from last Monday.)
L: nd Offieo nt Ruseburg, Oregon,
where
water
is
necessarily
used
1.
That
the
names
un
i
addn
sses
our prairie fires at home, because admitted the lawyer. "Do you want Is probable that the greut American only lor drinking, the desire to keep
February 10, 1925.
in today's installment of the the country here is more uneven one?*’
mother-in-law myth, which repre clean is accomplished in a rather J of the publisher. editor, and
Notice is hereby given that
"Ah
suttinly
does.
Mab
name
business managers’ are: Publish­
diary of A. Dusker, who crossed and the prairie more rolling.
sents all mothers In-law as being
am Mrs. Mandy Purdin, an Ah very bad medicine, Imd its origin "rough" manner. Instead of using ers, Elbert Bede and Elbert Smith, George M. Ham, of K. F. D. 2,
the plains from Alton, 111., to Sac-
water
for
the
batli
the
Arab
vig
­
May 26—We started early and wants to sot mahse’f abet of dat In the beliefs of tbe Navajos; for orously rubs Jtlmaelf with the sand Cottage Grove, Ore.; Editor and Creswell, Oregon, who, on March
rmento, Calif., with no emigrant
traveled fast all day, passing 175 good-fo’nothln’ husban’ o' mine, Ly- very terrible things are supposed of the desert.
Business Manager, Elbert Bede, 10, 1922 made Homestead entry, No
train headed by Jeremiah Job in trains.
to happen to any Navajo man who
Jerry went hunting an<l sander Purdin.”
014337, for NE’4 NE‘4, Section 21,
Cottage Grove, Ore.
1850 during the rush for the Gold caine back
“
On
what
grounds?
”
Is so unfortunate as to meet his
to camp without any
2. That the owners are: Elbert Township 19 S, Range 4 West,
“Groun's? Says which, groun’s? mother-in-law face to face, writes
Fields, he tells of killing the first game and
on foot, for his horse
Bede and Elbert Smith, Cottage Willamette Meridian, has filed
buffalo of the trip and of the had given out and could hardly Why, right heah in Houston.”
Kenneth L. Roberts, in tlie Satur­
“What is your complaint against day Evening Post.
notice of intention to make three
Grove. Ore.
fine dinner of fresh meat which walk. He was ridden no more
him? What has he doneF’
When the Navajos are pressed to
3. That the known bondholder.-., year 1’roof, to establish claim to
followed. For the convenience of on the whole trip through, W<-
"Complaints, Misto Gibbs, is
mortgagees, and other security the bind above described, beforo
our readers we have decided to run went within 7 miles of the crossing somethin' Ah uin’t got nothin' else reveal the hideous calamities that
befall them in the event of
holders owning or hiding 1 per | E. O. Immel, U. S. Commissioner,
this feature in today’s paper in­ of the South Platte and camped. but. An’ dat low-life, he’s done would
meeting their mother-in-law, they
cent or moro of total amount of at Eugene, Oregon, on the 25th
ever’thln'. But de lutes’ is dat he’s move uneasily from foot to foot
stead of waiting until Monday as It rained hard in the evening.
bonds, mortgages, or other securi­ Jay of March, 1925.
up
an
’
gone
an
’
went
an'
Insured
originally planned.
and evade the Issue. It is horrible
May 27—We started early and his life fo’ five thousand dollars 1 to talk about, but It Is obvious that
Buy Your Gas and Oil
ties are: None.
Claimant names as witnesses :
at the
went to the crossing by sunrise, Kin yo’ imagine dat 1"
meeting
a
mother-in-law
in
Navajo
ELBERT BEDE,
Charles Sutton, Thomas Moxley,
Muy 18—The boys started out but the wind blew so hard Jerry
‘'But, my good woman, his insur­ circles Is the very apex of tough
Busi nos manager, Arthur Kerr, all of Creswell, Ore­
PASS CREEK SERVICE
hunting again, when Jerry killed would not attempt to cross, so ing himself is no grounds for com- luck.
Sworn to and subscribed before gon, and Robert Wills, of Eugene,
STATION
a buffalo cow and brought it into we camped and spent the day plulnt”
A Navajo will go to any length
me this 21st day of February, 1925., Oregon.
“ ’Taln’t, huh? Loekg here, suh, to avoid burying a dead man. It is
OPEN ALL NIGHT
camp and we had a fine dinner, without crossing, as we had to
(Seal.)
Homer GalloXav. non coal HAMILL A. CANADAY,
Dat
mun
done
tuk
out
ull
dat
insur
­
very
bad
medicine
to
kill
or
skin
a
it being the first fresh meat we raise our wagon beds to keep from
Ctarl Burkett, Prop.
f26m23p2
ance
when
he
uin
’
t
got
no
idea
u-tull
(My commission expires 3-14-28.) f!2ml2c(2)
Register.
hear.
His
superstition,
however.
had eaten since starting. One of getting our provisions wet.
o’ dying. He done it Jes’ to tant’Uze haB never led him to consider as
the wagons broke a wheel, ho
May 28—Jerry had us all up by me! YasBUh, jes’ to tant'llze me I” bad medicine the stealing of fas­
w.‘ did not start out after dinner, two in the morning, so as to get —Cravens, Durgun Compuuy Re­ cinating little odds and ends from
a ■ »■■■■■«■■■I
hut rigged up a cart, put two tin early start before other teams view.
the white man any more than the
mules to it, and called it “Home that were waiting. The cart with
white man in years gone by con
Pumpkins“. Hero we tapped one Bony Jack for driver, ran out of Effective Maybe, but
sldered that he was doing any par­
ticular wrong when he sold Navajo
of our liquor kegs for the first the track and hnd to have help
Mrs. H. A. Hagen
Price “Done Tuk ’Em“ women and children into slavery,
time, and had a feast between the to get out; and one other wagon
s
stole Navajo land and killed Navajo
buffalo and liquor an
Gen. Sterling Price of Missouri sheep.
had to be unloaded, which caused
Phones:
wus one of the best fighters in the
rest.
softie of the boys to get wet. Confederate army, but he was a
Office
Marcelling
May 19—We started
30
Diplomatic.
When we were all safe over, the
Manicuring
It's a goo< school.
The rates reasonable
o’clock, and went 21 miles over boys were quite dry in the throat scholar in inverse ratio. Complex
Res.
tactical movements In practice did
Sue: "I can’t help it if I’m not
Facial Massage
to the Platt River, There was and indulged too freely in drink not stagger him, but tradition has it
118-Y
OUR
SCHOOL
WILL
CONTINUE
IN
SESSION ALL THROUGH
perfect. There’s only been one
Shampooing
no watet on the route, Wo struck ing brandy. Gas Grace was thrown that the gimp!
THE SUMMER MONTHS.
simplest problem on paper perfect little girl."
Evenings
*
Bobbing
the Platt after dark; the wind from his horse, his foot caught wus beyond Ills power.
*
,by ■
Hair Tinting
Mother: "Oh! an<1 who was
During the early duys of the Civil
blowing very hard, the thunder in tho stirrup, and he was dragged
C French Paper Curl Appoint-
ment ■
rolling and the lightning flashing. some distance before we could war he visited General Beauregard, that»’’
992 Willamette St,
Phone 666
Eugene, Oregon.
Sue: "You, mummy, when you
Wo could find no grass at all, stop the horse. His ankle was who was a graduate of West Point,
?■■■■■■ kJ ■ ■ ■ ■ I
an expert mathematician, a civil en­
and our animals had to go without sprained, but this was the only gineer and an authority on military wuz little.’’—Hydney Bulletin.
a mouthful that night. We had hurt ho received. Joe Dodson had tactics and strategy.
also to dispense with our suppers, his toes run over by the wagon
At Corinth, Miss., Beauregard had b nil mi ini wmrwmtr > re mi nu mi mt mrmrmTirn an irn i n. mi a n rr no >n< «rii >n< mi anmr r.trrrw —n m w w mirrtrair arr th an an an an an mr r.n ar ntvrnm. tittt . „arnvatr
for we could make none, the wind which i made him lame for some opportunity to put his theory Into
blowing so hard and the rain time. We, however got sober be­ practice, and had placed about the
falling in torrents. We certainly fore night. Wo left the South city what he termed “a series of lm-
preguuble fortifications.” He took
did not sleep much thi
and crossed
<
over to the North General Price In his carriage to
We saw two largo dr
P Matte, through Ash Hollow that view these fortifications, carefully
buffalo in the evening as
evening. In Ash Hollow was the explaining their merits. Then he
coming to the river, but
first timber we hnd been through asked Price what he thought of the
have time to follow them.
since leaving the little Blue river. system.
Price straightened himself up and
May 20—We started at daylight We camped seven miles from Ash
and proceeded five miles beforo Hollow up the North Platte in said thoughtfully: "Well, hain’t
never seen one like ’er but onct be­
we could find any grass.
We sight of Castle Bluffs, We left fore."
stopped and cooked some breakfast the cart in Ash Hollow, whore she
"They were pretty effective,
and let our stock grnxo until 10 broke an axle-tree.
weren't they?”
“Yep, fine. I done tuk ’er.”—
o ’clock, when wo started on and
May 29—As we found pretty
passed Fort Kearney about one good grass here we took an early Kansas Qty Times.
mile and camped for the night. start and loft the teams behind
We all wrote letters hero to send us. Wo met many Rioux Indians,
Put Her Foot in It
bark from tho Fort. I killed a all friendly, some French traders
I went to a small town to teach
mess of frogs, dressed them and with them. Whenever »we stopped I school, and found that every one
cooked them for supper. Jerry they camo up to um and wanted seemed to be related to every one
ate some, and the boys all con to trade with us. They scared else That cut me off from all
for friendly gossip, for one
eluded that they would kill some our stock, being such odd looking chance
could never tell when she would be
the next chance, for they were bet­ crowds.
After we camped our gossiping In front of some adoring
ter than fish.
stock scared again, but did not aunt or cousin.
May 21—It rained a little in got away from us. Jas. Brown was
I was explaining this, laughingly,
the morning. Gates' train came sick, The buffalo gnats bit him to a girl In the town who had been
up with us hero just as we were and caused his fave to swell up nice to me.
She remarked, “Yes, that Is so,
leaving. We stopped to see old so that ho could not see and had
but I am one exception—we hnve
friends and talked some; thoti to be hauled in the wagon.
no relatives here outside our Im­
left them, and saw them no more
May 30—We left at sun rise and mediate family—you may gossip to
on the whole trip. We went but traveled fast. Home of the boys me about anyone."
"Well, the people I want most to
11 miles this
day. It rained Hume started to go to Court House Rock,
thia <lay.
and the wind blew hard, which which wus in sight off to our left, gossip about are some newlyweds—
made it ’ very disagreeable travel but after traveling two or three don’t know their name, but she calls
'darling Donnie dear,' and they
ing.
We saw the first prairie hours and getting apparently no him
are too silly to be around sane peo­
dog here.
nearer they gave it up and re­ ple."
May 22 Wo started early. I turned to the train. Wo camped
"Oh," replied my friend. "I had
was quite tired, The boys killed opposite tho Chimney Rock, Here forgotten atxiut my brother Don and
a buffalo calf; no we had more the ground was covered with lime his wife—they’ve been married
fresh meat. Thomas Gray emu and the water blackish and bad about a month, but we don’t think
they are sillier than anybody else.
plained of being a little Hick but to drink. Jerry bought another ; —
Rehoboth Sunday Herald.
still rode his horse.
wagon from an emigrant to haul
dottane (btorr Sentinel
FOOTPRINTS OF PIONEER DAYS
k
When you visit the
country, why not
patronize the coun­
try?
Sanitary Beauty ;
■
$
WE CAN TRAIN YOU
A Secretarial, Bookkeeping, or Steno­
graphic course in our school will prepare
you for a good position.
EUGENE BUSINESS COLLEGE
WALTER LOWE
*
¿Presents
Ladies’ Columbia
Concert Orchestra
4RCADE Theatre
WEEKL Y PROGRAM
Friday, Fell. 27—'‘COR
NERED" with Marie Pre-
vont and a remarkable
H_______ ______
series
of characterizations by John
Roche, Raymond Hatton,
Cissy I’itzirerald and Hock­
cliff«’ Fellows
Educational
comedy "AIR POCKETS"
drama of an unnamed king­
dom in the Balkan country,
Rumor.
tragedy,
drama.
love.
intrigue.
And
a
comedy.
Tuesday, Mar. 3—.1 ack
Hoxie in "THE SIGN Ob'
THE CACTUS."
And a
Saturday. Feb 2R— Ladies’ comedy.
Columbia Concert Orchestra,
II piece*, every member an
Wednesday, Mar 4—Ynki-
artist. A Magnificent Musi­ ma Cauutt, world's cham­
cal Program
Also regular pion cowboy in "ROMANCE
picture
program,
Leftv AND RUSTLERS"
The
Flynn in BREED <»F THE king cowboy in action. And
BORDER" and a comedy a comedy.
Children 25c, adults 50c.
Thursday. March 5—
“REVELATION” with Mar
joriv Daw, Viola Dana.
Monte Blue and Lew Cody.
Comedy and International
New s.
Multiplication Fiat
The following method Is generally
used In the multiplication of Roman
numerals: It Is necessary to re­
member that half of C Is U half of
L is XXV, half of VI Is III and half
of V la II and I remainder. Writ*
the numbers to he multiplied aide
by side. Double the first one and
take half of the second, putting
down an O If there Is no remainder
and an I if the remainder is one.
The two numbers thus obtained are
set down under the original nuns-
bers. and the process Is repeated
until the second column ends In L
Then cross out the tines that end tn
O and the sum of what remains In
the first column wtu be the product.
Postal Service Growth
The United States postal aenrlce
really began In 1639 when an office
wus net up In Boston tavern to re­
ceive letters from Europe The
growth has been steady ever since.
High lights In Its course were the
appointment of Benjamin Franklin
as first postmaster general In 1775.
adoption
gummed stamps In 1874,
free city delivery In 18G8. railway
post office service In 1864. rural
service In 181*1. postal savings
hanks In 1911. part-el post in 191.8,
airplane mall service In 1918. and
dally transcontinental air mail serv­
ice tn 1924
FRANCES KNIGHT
Conductor
Every Member
An Artist
Regular Picture Program in
Addition to Concert
Magnificent Musical Program
Arcade Theatre
Saturday Evening, February 28
Children. 25c: Adults. 50c
■$