The Cottage Grove sentinel., April 09, 1925, Page 5, Image 5

COTTAGE GROVE SENTINEL THURSDAY, APRIL 9 1925
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De Nufrio, master harpist—bene­
fit playgrounds—Tuesday evening—
high school.
Arnold Suiker has been trans­
ferred from the local Gray ’s Cash
& Carry store to the store in Eu-
gene. His place has been taken
by T. J. Wood, recently of Fort
Collins, Colorado.
“As Usual During
Alterations”
Brilliant
Harp Concert
Tuesday, April 14
8 o’clock
High School Auditorium
Once Populous Cities
Reclaimed by Jungle
The old question whether a thing
can be lost when you know where It
is applies In part to lost cities, be­
cause the sites of many of them are
known and In some cases even the
buildings and statuary are almost
Intact.
Now, however, their only Inhabit­
ants are the beasts of the jungle,
lions prowl through their echoing
halls, monkeys nice across their
Thirty - four years of uninterrupted
fretted arches and snakes lurk in
successful ami profitable banking by
their durk dungeons or glide acrosa
their crumbling pavements.
the same management on the same
For Instance, the holy city of the
corner in the same old town fits us
Buddhists—Buraboedoer, In Java—
to supply your every want and need.
had been forgotten for 600 years
when Sir Stamford Raffles redis­
Sticking, as we have, “everlastingly
covered It and its wonderful temple,
at it,” in the practice of considerate
the eighth wonder of the world,
says a writer In London Answers.
conservatism in management, qualifies
The jungle of Slum has hidden Its
us to fill every requirement of the
ancient capital, Ayuthla, for four
most
exacting.
centuries. It's inhabitants fled be­
fore the conquering Burmese, and
Our ample capital, surplus and profit
never returned. It Is now said to
accounts are your safeguard for the
be the lurking place of thousands of
enormous snakes.
future as they have been in the past.
Mystery surrounds the dead city
of Tibet, which Captain llawllng
We welcome your call and
discovered. It Is a vast collection
of palaces, monasteries uud dwell­
your business.
ing houses, but the Tibetans pro­
fessed ignorance of Its existence,
and also of the reason of Its aban­
donment.
Five centuries ago Angkor hud a
of Cottage Grove
population of three-quarters of a
million. Today It Is the dead city
of Cambodia. The carved stone
elephants, the Immense causeways,
the majestic temples, still remain,
but the Jungle has invaded tho PIONEER PAGEANT TO BE there are 1500 children in the stato
streets and squares.
needing the treatment that this
HELD ON MAY 9
institution will provide.
Churches, lodges and other or-
Young Ducklings Early
A pioneer pageant, to be partici­
have been asked to
at Home in the Water pated in by the school children of ganizations
the county, is being arranged by participate in the campaign. Con­
The woodduck, unlike most other E. J. Moore, county school super­ tributions may bo sent to “Good
ducks, usually builds his nest far
fellow Editor, The Telegram.’’
from his natural element, water, intendent. It will be held in Eu­
writes ElHs Gilmore MacLeod In St. gene May 9. The pageant will con­
A candidate called upon a farmer
Nicholas. But no sooner are the sist largely of floats which shall
eggs hatched nud the ducklings symbol izo tho experiences of the and started the conversation by
about the size of bumblebees, than pioneers crossing tho plains or es­
each parent bird takes n little one tablishing their homes in the west. asking, “How’s politics this year,
In its bill, wriggles through the open­ Other means to represent the ex­ old man?”
ing In the chestnut tree or white
44Rather mixed,” said the tiller
oak which harbors the nest, and, periences of tho pioneers may be
Five prizes totalling of tho soil. 44Mirandy is a demo­
with a quick glance lest some employed.
enemy may lurk near, files swiftly $195 will bo offered. Prizes also crat, I’m a republican, the baby
overland to creek or water hole. •will be offered for largest attend- is wet and the cow is dry.”
Here the two tiny burdens are anco from one school and for the
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dropped gently Into the water.
best essays. Tho essays aro to be ir
Without previous swimming les­ ■written and judged previous to the
sons, these newly hatched mites
dart over the surface of the water pageant and the prize winners will
for the cover of mnrsh grass or lily be read by their authors at a pub­
Barber Shop M.
pad where they hide until the re­ lic meeting to bo hold in the after­
turn of their parents with more noon.
of their brothers and sisters.
The purpose of the pageant is to
The flight of the old ducks con­ eommcmorato the earl/ struggles of
IPE BOB, CURL AND
tinues back nnd forth from the
home nest to the water until the those hardy souls who govo us the
DYE HAIR
family of from 12 to 18 are assem­ Oregon country.
bled, when, nt a soft call-note from
First with Cottage Grove nows— Barber work in general ;
the parents, every little paddler
darts from cover and starts chasing The Sentinel.
special attention to children.
H
-.■■■-rw—■ ■ ' .
water spiders, as If that were an
old game.
^630 Main P. S. Bukowski, Prop.
EVERLASTINGLY
Filing cards. The Sentinel,
Sponsored by Utopia Club for
M. S. Powers, of Portland, en-
benefit of city ploygrounds.
Convenience of our depositors has always been fore­
gineer for J. H. Chambers on his
most in the minds of those associated with this
railroad
construction
job, has
50c and 25c
bank. Naturally, this thought has been incor-
bought the John Hastings residence
porated in the alterations now being ruade in our
g on east Washington avenue. The
banking rooms.
□ John Hastings family have moved ing that evening with Mrs. Ham­
into the William Kelly property brick’s niece, Mrs. Gene Duvall
just east of the city park.
Our enlarged quarters will enable us to offer
and the latter’s son, Alvin, who are
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patrons an even better banking service than has
You’ll have to hurry to get spending the week at the Hambrick
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home. Mr. Duvall will join them
heretofore been possible.
g your choice at the Bressler & for
n
the week end.
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□ Son reduction sale.
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While these changes are being made we ask the
Galloway, insurance, 511 Main. M
g Mr. and Mrs. John Keating Jr.
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indulgence of our friends. The new rooms will
in Portland visiting at the
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Woodson
s are
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will repay any inconveniences to which we may
and daughter and Mrs. Audrey
□ home of Mr. Keating.
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now be subjected.
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□ Mr. and Mrs. Herman Redieene, Eilenburg, of Harrisburg, were
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□ of Wisconsin, who spent the winter guests over the week end at the
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B in California and are enroute to home of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Scholz,
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□ their home, are visiting at the parents of Mrs. Woodson and Mrs.
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W. N. Hubbell home.
Eilenburg.
The Woodson family
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. Have you seen Nelson's used car returned Monday to Harrisburg but
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Mrs. Eilenburg remained until Tues­
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Cottage Grove, Oregon
sale ad in these columns?
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N. J. Nelson Jr. has sold a now day.
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If you are particular about your
Overland sedan to George Layng
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and a new Overland truck to Dar­ clothes, let Max Schwartz do your
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tailoring and you will have good
by & Liston.
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looking clothes.
aO-ltip
Mrs.
Walter
Eakin
and
daughter
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□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□ Eleanor, of Astoria, were guests
Elmer Monson left Monday for
Sunday at the home of Mr. Eakin’s Chehalis, Wash., where he will be
brother,
Herbert Eakin.
Mrs. engaged for three or four months
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Stock reducing sale con­
on a concrete bridge job.
Eakin
and
daughter
plan
to
leave
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tinues at Bressler & Son’s.
next
month
for
France.
Dr. Hagen cures rheumatism.
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Cot'age Grove bo.vlers were de­
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□ feated Tuesday night by a crack
Mrs. A. Ralph Spearow and
High
class
radios
at
Long
&'
□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□a team from Eugene.
daughter Jean retnrned Tuesday
Cruson.
Miss Jessie Sanburn was called from Portland, where they had
De Nufrio, master harpist— Mr. and Mrs. Roy Baker and
benefit playgrounds—Tuesday their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. to Jacksonville Monday by the been visiting since Sunday.
evening—high school.
and Mrs. John Yarbrough, of death of her grandmother, M ts . G
John D. Palmer has .collected Springfield, visited briefly today Catherine Sanburn.
I
bounties upon a coyote and a at tho homo of Mrs. Ray Nelson,
Mrs. Opal Hand had her tonsils
bobcat
removed in a Eugene hospital yes­
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Baker.
terday and will return home todny.
Mrs. F. L. Grannis and Mrs.
“De Nufrio, tho extraordinary
of Washington
G. C. Dvott wore guests yesterday ; harpist, entertained tho audience Her sisteP, Mrs. Horace Hatch,
VS
afternoon at a bridge party in j delightfully with his skillful play accompanied her to Eugene yes-
Eugene at tho home of Mrs. Vern ing of the harp, of which he is I erday.
Scobert.
For Radiolas and parts see
! complete master.’’- ■New York Tele
Let Long & Cruson demon- I graph. Hear him at hi(;h school Ray Nelson.
Miss Margaret Young returned
• auditorium Tuesday evening,
strate a radio to you.
last
evening from a Eugene hos­
M rs. R. B. Burnside, z of Cottage
o
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Robert _________
Kaufman, f of
Bend, r will
Armory, Cottage Grove
Grove, was admitted to a Eugene ! take over the Tourist cafe next pital, where she was receiving
treatments for the burn to her right
hospital Wednesday.
Good Preliminaries
Thursday for the summer months.
hand which she sustained recently I
Mrs. Eva Scott, of Blue River, | Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Phillips, the in an accident at the laundry. The j
returned home today, after a visit owners, plan to leave aoon on a burn is slow in healing.
Milton Ross and wife, of Pennsyl­
with her mother, Mrs. Artlissa | three-month motor trip through
Miss Vivian Griggs, of Comstock,
Handy, who has been ill but is 1 Canada and the eastern states, returned Saturday from a Eugene vania, visited during the week ’at
They will visit in Kentucky, Mr.
the home of their daughter, Mrs.
greatly improved.
Phillips’ former homo. The Kauf- hospital, where she recently under­ A. G. Hprangel.
went
a
minor
operation.
Ray Nelson for Radiolas.
man family will live in the Phil-
It will pay you to buy now
Rustic — Shiplap — Dimensions.
Mrs. Mary Smith, who recently j lips residence.
the furniture you will need for
■Large
and
small
timbers.
Blue
underwent a serious operation in
Mrs. E. A. Hughes left Tuesday
your new home, Present re-
a Eugene hospital, is expected home for Longview, Wash., to visit for Mountain Lumber Co. W. L. Peters, duced prices are likely never
phone
123
L.
m23a9p(2)
soon.
several weeks at the home of a son.
to be made again. Bressler &
Mrs, W. H. Wheeler, of Halsey, Son.
was a visitor here Tuesday. As
His Way Out of Dilemma
Mrs. Lee Dugau, M rs. F. M.
Mrs, Martha J, Kayser she was
The commanding officer looked
for many years a resident of Cot- Chapman and Mrs. George Foster down the charge sheet to see what
were
Eugene
visitors
Tuesday.
type
of case he had to deal with
tage Grove. Mr. Wheeler is the
Mrs. O. M. Miller was a business that morning.
editor at Halsey.
Suddenly he started.
visitor in Eugene Tuesday.
"Mutiny 1” he muttered. "Private
Ra/ Nelson, auto electrician.
King charged with mutiny 1" Then
Mrs. R. A. Booth, of Eugene, is
aloud: “Where Is the corporal who
recovering slowly from a severe
made this arrest?”
illness.
“Here, sir,” answered a corporal,
Mrs. E. W. Armes will motor to
stepping forward.
"Do you charge Private King with
Eugene this evening to meet her
mutiny T' wns the stern Inquiry.
son Norval, a student at the Oregon
"1 do sir,” wns the reply.
Agricultural College, who is com- i
“On what grounds?”
ing home for the week end.
The corporal besltnted for a mo­
ment. Then:
We are making display
“Well, sir,” he said, confidentially,
space and many fine pieces of
“
It was really Insubordination, but
furniture are going at reduced
I didn't know how to spell that, so
prices. Bressler & Son.
I put 'mutiny.' ”
The Sunday school of the Chris­
tian church will give an Easter
Heat Kills Germs
program at 10 o’clock Sunday
Radiant (or visible) heat was em­
forenoon. An Easter sermon will
phasized by Prof. Leonard Hill—at
be preached at 11 o’clock by Pas
a recent meeting of the London Zoo­
tor Adams.
logical society—as "most useful In
helping caged animals to light
Ralph Welch has taken a po-
against Infection" from tuberculosis.
sition in Gray’s Cash & Carry
Hot-water pti^es, he pointed out,
store.
though an economical way of rais­
ing temperature In the animal
Benefit playgrounds—De
houses, do not provide all the bene­
Nufrio— harpist extraodinary
fits of radiant heat such as we know
—Tuesday, 8 o'clock—high
best In the form of sunlight nnd. In
school—50c and 25c.
another form, In the domestic coal
Mrs. Joe Damewood and daugh
fire. Tn fact, central heating—ex­
ter, Mrs. Corbett Smith, left yes­
cellent in Its place—Is not healthy
heating, as the prevalence of tuber­
terday by motor for Portland to
culosis In steam-heating countries
visit at the home of a sister of
such as Sweden, Russia and the
Mrs. Damewood.
United States goes far to prove.
Miss Audrey Murphy, who is in
a Eugene hospital, is considerably
Patted Over Bonanza
improved.
Although any ’49er who made
Benefit playgrounds—De Nufrio
good In the gold rush to California
in 1849 had no bone to pick with his
—harpist extraordinary—Tuesday, 8
fate, It Is a comment that many of
o’clock—high school—50c and 25c.
them nnd their brothers who were
Mrs. J. M. McKibben and son
SUGAR—10 POUND BAGS
not so successful walked right over
left
today
for
Summit
to
visit
a rich bonanza In the southern part
Full Weight, in Cotton Sacks
until Sunday with Mrs. McKibben’s
of Mexico, along the Isthmus of
Panama, over which many or them
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Soren­
trekked. Along the river of the
SPUDS, 100 POUNDS
son, former residents of Cottage
Winding Snake many '40ers walked
Grove.
Fancy Netted Gems
on their way to the Pacific coast,
I little knowing that later prospectors
Mrs. Archie Larson, of Seattle,
arrived Tuesday to visit her par­
prould find a rich field of oil beneath
SHRIMPS—2 CANS
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben F. Pitcher.
their feet.
Bank of Cottage Grove
“Where Banking Is a Pleasure”
City Briefs °
Frank Pilling
Ralph Hand
TUESDAY, April 14
It is the Saving on every
item bought at The Basket
Groceteria that counts for
You.
PAGE FIVE
Free mileage test.
West Side Garage.
A few of our regular prices:
5c
Yeast Foam
The
Bank
That
Does
Things
The FIRST NATIONAL BANK
MPERIAI" I
I
CONTRIBUTION IS BEING
ASKED FOR HOSPITAL
■
The Portland Telegram, in coop­
eration with the American Legion
in Portland, Lus started a cam­
paign having for its object the
raisin'' of fnnda with which to
put in operation the Doernbecher
hospital in Portlnnd, n gift, to the
state university, Thn appropriation
for the support of the institution
was vetoed by the govurnor and
the hospital caa not be put into
operation without funds being Mup-
plied from private sources, the
amount needed being $60,000.
The Telegram has found thnt.
■ ■ ■ I
Sanitary Beauty
Shop ■
Mn. H. A. Hagen ’
Marcelling
Manicuring
Facial Ma.iaage
Shampooing
Bobbing
Hair Tinting
French Paper Curl
I ho»es:
Office
30
Res.
118-Y
Evenings
by
Appoint­
ment
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General
Corn or Tomatoes, per can 15c
Red Crown and Shell Gasoline
Soda, per pkg.
98c
8c
All Plug Tobacco, a plug
75c
15c Package Cigarettes
13c
Saturday Specials
69c
Goodyear Tires are not expensive tires
hut they out-wear any other make of tire.
More people travel on Goodyeai* tires
than on any other one make of tire. You
can secure these at reasonable prices at
The Cottage Grove
Service Station
W. J. Woods, Prop.
Fifth and Main Sts,
$2.15
Fresh Stock, Dry Pack
35c
ROYAL CLUB COFFEE, 1 POUND CAN M
Large Stick of Candy Free ................. DOC
WILSO NUT MARGARINE
Two Pounds for
49c
LEMONS
Per Dozen
24c
THE BASKET
GROCETERIA
Land plaster for gardens
and land. Also barrel lime.
W. L. Hubbell.
tfc(2)
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Fred Jones, of Albany, visited
during the week at the home of his
sister, Mrs. C. L. Sarff.
Mrs. Martha Marsh and her son
in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Marvin Harpool, of Elmira, were
guests Sunday of Mrs. Marsh ’•
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Z. L. Cox.
Don't miss Bressler & Son’s
stock reducing sale.
.Mr. and .Mrs. George Foster and
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lancaster spent
the week end ia Lebanon at the
homes of Mrs. Rozine and Mm.
of Mr».
Horae, mother and
Foster and Mr». Lanranter.
Galloway write» ii ira nee.
Mr. and Mr». Frank Hambrick
, motored to Eugene Handay, retarn
J
Rather Cynical Test
The subject of text-flading was
being discussed by two clergymen
tn regard to addresses of married
couples at wedding services.
“Do you have a text as a rule?"
risked one of the other.
"£lo; I never have had one,” was
the reply, “but I know what I should
choose If I did have one. It come»
from Psalm 2, verse 7—‘Abundance
of re-ace to long as the moon en-
duretb.'“
Harry Leon Wilson was praising
California, “California is ao won-
derful,” ho said, “that if y<m
praise it unreservedly «t ranger»
will think you are lying. IAko
Mike, you know, Little Mike was
telling his little eastem friand
about hi» California riait and
about Hanta Cataline, with ita
wonderfuld glass • bottomed beats
New Dticrtptlvt Word
wherein you float over rose-colored
eoral reefs and watch the gorgeous
"My wife 1» forever *a>lng. ‘When
fish swimming in th» crystal water are you going to do thlsT and 'When
30 or 40 feet below, ‘Yep,’ Mike are you going to do that?’”
•‘My boy, you’re whenpeeked.*
eoneluded, ‘we eouhl see the fish
just as plain, laying o ■ the bottom
The Trade Name
of the ocean,’ ‘Lying. dear,’ eor-
"I hear they have established a
reefed one of the Mdies present.
for telephone operators.’’
‘I ain't neither,’ said little Mike. home
“And what did they name it?”
'It’s the wnpel truth’."
"Listen Inn.”—-Overhead Wlraa.
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White Laundry Soap, 5 bars 19c
Snow Drift, 8 lbs.
|
159-J
Is Our Number
Call that number whenever
you have an item for publi­
cation. The Sentinel wants all
the news while it is news.
If you know an item anti don’t
tell it, it’s you fault if it is
not printed.
—THE—
SENTINEL