The Cottage Grove sentinel., April 27, 1925, Page 3, Image 3

COTTAGE GROVE SENTINEL. MONDAY APRIL 27, 192~;
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Burrows, Claude
Sherman, Miss Elsie Chestnut, Les­
lie Hull and Miss Veta Plaster at­
tended the Lane County Christian
Endeavor convention in Spring
field yesterday.
SUMMER SCHOOL
ASK ABOUT IT
Ray Nelson, auto electrician.
The Business College will be in session throughout the
Summer Months. All clas$<s will be conducted the
same as during the regular school year.
EUGENE BUSINESS COLLEGE
A. E. Roberts, President.
992 Willamette’ St.
Phone 666
Eugene, Oregon.
□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□a
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Linehaugh
and their son, Glenn Linebaugh,
and the latter’s wife and son
visited during the week in Astoria
a the-home of Mrs. R. G. Land-
wehr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
I Linebaugh. Mrs. Landwehr is con­
valescing from a recent operation.
Schwartz, the tailor, does nothing
else but first class work.
a20-27p
E. Kelly, of Myrtle Creek, visited
during the week at the homo of his
son, Frank Kelly.
Charles McGee, of Winlock,
Wash., arrived Thursday for a
week’s visit at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Oscar Vaughn.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Veatch,
of Eugene, were guests yesterday
of Mr. Veatch's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. H. H. Veatch.
Jess Lansing, recently owner of
the Motor Inn service station, 1
has bought a half interest with
J. A. Rhoads in the City transfer |
I
business.
f
Galloway writes insurance.
Eugene they found Roscoe Hemes
way, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hem­
enway, and Miss Helen Darling, a
niece of the Heinen ways, Miss
Martha Johnson and the latter’s
grandmother, all of Portland, who
were spending the week end there.
Fred Frost was painfully injured
Saturday wheu struck by a line
at the Bohemia Lumber company’s
camp, where he is employed.
A. W. Shortridge sustained a
mashed finger. on the right hand
Saturday when the finger became
entangled with a gear at the
Woodard mill, where he is em-
ployed.
Mr. and Mrs. Mallie Miller mo-
□
DELIGHT VALLEY.
tored to Oakland Saturday and vis-
ited
J.
J.
Woodruff,
former
oil
□
"
□
(Special to The Sentinel.)
well driller here. They continued
□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□
April 27.—Mrs. M. A. Horn, who
on to Medford for the week end.
spent several days in Eugene at
Mrs. R_B. Hanna is seriously ill.
Mrs. C. H. Embree arrived from the home of her sister, returned
Knox
visited
during
Mrs. J. F.
Portland today to visit at the Mal­ home last Wednesday.
•
the wek at Lafayette with Mr.
lie Miller home.
Miss Lois Compton of the Grove
Knox.
Mrs. Knox and children
M5. and Mrs. Claud George, of I was an overnight guest Friday of
will join him there at the close of
Newport, motored over today and Miss Eleanor Nixon.
the school year.
The senior class play of the
brought home Mrs. Charles Wright,
Mrs. Emma Remington, of Drain,
who had visited them two months. 1 Walker union high school was giv-
and Clarence Sloan, of this city,
Mrs. .Horace Cochran and daugh­ i en Friday night and a large num-
were married in Portland today.
ters, Mildred, Marjorie and Patsy, I ber from here were present.
Gilfillan, Splitdorff and De
A ball game here Friday after-
spent yesterday at the home of
Forest radio sets all have re­
Mrs. Cochran’s mother, Mrs. Josiah . noon between Pleasant Hill and
markable selectivity and true-
’ the Walker union high school re­
Porter.
tone quality. For sale by% The Gilfillan Neutrodyne
sulted in the visitors losing*
George N. Swinehart returned
Long & Cruson.
Miss Lucile Cornutt who spent
GN-3 is a low cost radio in­ today from Portland, where ho
Mrs. Clara Burkholder and son vestment of permanence, good
last week at home ill with in flu
had
taken
for
cremation
the
body
Charles and Miss Kathryn I’euner for years of service. For sale
her work in
of his Wife, who was killed here enza has returned
spent Sunday in Corvallis with by Long & Cruson.
Monday last, in an automobile ac- the Grove.
Mrs. Burkholder’s mother and
Mrs. A. W. Cornutt and Miss
Mrs. Frank Wallace and daughter cident.
«laughter, Mrs. Lydia Stouffer and Betty .Tane, of Portland, arrived
Mary, ere both down with tho
Mrs. Froil Smith and sons Rob- flu this week.
Miss Belle Burkholder.
Thursday to visit at the home of
ert and Janies, of Harris, Minn.,
The W. S. Blakely family spent
Mrs. H. A. Hagen is in Portland Mr. Wallace’s parents, Mr. and
expect to arrive here in time for I Sunday at tho K<»hi home.
Mrs. John Wallace. Mr. Wallace
this week on business.
Memorial day for an extended visit
The E J, Sears family and Miss
Have on hand 6-foot sidewalk will follow in two weeks for a at tho homes of Mrs. Smith’s sis­
Fern Hays were (bnnor guests Sun­
lumber, $10 the thousand. Walter short visit.
ters, Mrs. G. W. McQueen, Mrs. day at the J. A. Joll home.
Mrs. S. E. Crabb visited during
A. Woodard, phone 4F2. a2O-27c(2)
Sunday guests at the T. D.
in Portland with rela- Janies Potts anil Mrs. Annie Pe­
last
week
C. A. Cross anil son John, of
trie, and with Kir. Smith’s sister, Hodges home were the Oscar Jack-
fives.
Soattl«\ en route to Klamath
Mrs. Elbert Bede.
Mrs. Smith
and Hugh Nixon families.
Sewer pipe, sewer connec- has not visited here since her mar- son The
Falls, were guests Thursday at the
John Walden family, of Eu-
W. L. riage nine years ago.
home of Mr. Cross’ cousin, G. W. tions am id cement.
were Sunday guests at the
tf The Presbyterian church will hold gene,
McQueen.
Mr. McQueen accom­ Hubbell.
M. A. Horn home.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Grube a congregational meeting nt 7:30
panied them to Klamath Falls, re­
Social neighbors club will be en
returned Wednesday from Portland, Wednesday evening. The resigna­
turning Saturday.
tertained Wednesday afternoon at
where Mrs. Grube received medical tion of Pastor A. Ralph Spearow
the home of Mrs. Melvin Jackson.
if
treatment.
will be acted on and a pipit com­
Ralph Sears’ mol her, Mrs. Ann
Master Robert Mills returned mittee appointed. A. H. Saunders,
Sears, aged 82, of Croswell, jvas
Saturaday from Eugene, where he pastor of tho Eugene Presbyterian
hurt Sunday evening when struck
visited his grandmother, Mrs. S. church, will be present.
by a ear. Mrs. Sears is a pioneer,
E. Howe.
Mrs. Dwight M. King was ad­ having crossed the plains in an
Beautiful new rings at the Men­ mitted at a Eugene hospital Sat­ early day.
denhall jewelry store.
urday for treatment. She expects
Just give us enough ad­
More than 30 young folks, ac- to return this evening or tomorrow. 1
Mrs. Ann Sears Is Injured.
vance notice and we’ll bake
a Wedding Cake for you companied by Pastor nnd Mrs. Mrs. Tom Parkinson, of Portland,, Mrs. Ann Sears, aged 82 years,
that’ll be a wonder in artis­ A. J. Adams, attended the I.anc and Mrs. Walter Hauser, of Eu- I well known resident of Creswell,
tic frosting and most deli­ county Christian Endeavor con- gene, visited during the week with was seriously injured yesterday
cious in wholesome and tasty vention held in Springfield Friday, their mother, Mrs. Allie Hawkins. when, upon hearing tho fire whistle
qualities. Yes, one that’ll Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Adams Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Skinner, of blow, she rushed onto Pacific
please your guests and really returned to conduct his church ser­ Eugene, spent Sunday at the home highway nnd was struck by a
do justice to the happy vices, but the others remained of Mrs. Skinner’s son, J. J. I’reo, passing car. The skin of the back
until last evening.
of her right hand was badly torn
occasion.
tho day being his sixty eighth
For Radiolas and parts see birthday anniversary. Charles Skin­ and it was thought that several
rigs were torn loose. Mrs. D. H.
Ray Nelson. *
ner Jr. and family, of Eugene, were
Hemenway, her niece, went to Cro«-
Misses Marjorie anil Muriel Sliay, also present.
well today to bo with her.
teaehers in the Roseburg schools,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wilson and
spent the week eml here with their sons Myrt and Karl, of PoriSml,
G. A. Sanders. Prop. *
A returned traveler tells a good
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Shay. were week-end guests of Mr. Wil­
it
C. C. Shuy and grandson, Robert son’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George story about an experience he had
Hastings, of PoMland, were week­
in England with an enthusiastic
Mrs. R. B. Powell, who was ad­ end guests at the home of Mr. Wilson. Mr. Wilson returned yes­
terday
but,
the
others
will
remain
Britisher. As the car threaded its
mitted Friday at a Eugene hospi­ Shay’s brother, E. C. Shay.
until Sunday.
way through the natural benuties
tal, underwent a -major operation
Choice building lots in popular
H. B. Yancey observed his seven­
today.
residence section. Get in ahead of ty-sixth anniversary Sunday. He of the place, park, meadows, woods.
the boom that is sure .to come. is tho oldest member, in point of At last, the car arriving at a
Ray Nelson for Radiolas.
a27m7p(2) years, of the local Masonic lodge clear space where there were
Tho Springfieiu nigh «rhool base A. L. Woodard.
Mr. and Mrs. Norton Pengra anil and possibly nlso in number of neither trees nor gardens, my gnido
ball team will meet the Cottage
pointed heavenward. Waving his
Grove high school team here at three children, of Eugene, spent years of membership.
arm, he concluded, “And there’s
3:30 Friday afternoon.
yesterday at the home of Mrs. Pen­
Dr. Hickman, of Kimball college.. a sun for you. Can you beat it!”
Mrs. J. E. Tate received word gra’s sister, Mrs. O. W. Hays.
Salem, on his way home from at­
Dr. C. B. King is very low today, tending an Epworth League con
Sunday of the- death of her mother
in Parsons, Kans.
having been in a state of uncon­ vention in Ashland, visited Fn
MICKIE SAYS—
You will always got the best at sciousness since Friday. His son day with S. L. Mackin. The two
CM
YW’ UEWSPADER AAAMS USY ^
Schwartz the tailor.
a20-27p ; Carl and family, of Toledo, are were classmates in Hamline college,
here.
Minnesota.
Among those from here who at-1
OF FR1EUOS ARE TUOS6 WHO ,
See the De Forest radio at Cottage Grove bowlers were de I FURUVSH rrEMS, ' tuose who
tended the Baptist church conven-1
tion held last week in Springfield Long & Cruson’s—meets all feated in a contest Thursday night |
PftOAPTLM REwEVJ THEIR,
were Pastor J. C. Orr, Mrs. E. G. O. re tirements of clear radio re at Springfield, the score being!
Groat, Mrs. George Newell, Ray cention with super - sensitive 23A3 to 2285. Those participating I SüSseRipnons, the © teach
selectivity—and unlimited from here were Walker, Stonebnrg,
Huff and Mrs. Finley Huff.
ADMERttSERS, THOSE WHO
Dr. Hagen can cure heart trouble. range in this country and Snltsman, Jones nnd Hall.
br » uû iu their eoPM for .
abroad. Rich full tone and The First National bank of Cot
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Stevens and
000WORK H' M>9 EARXM,
many exclusive technical fea- tnge Grove has begun suit in cir-
daughter Margaret, of Portland,
AHO THOSE V4W0 SAM
tures
combined.
cult
court
against
Stanley
Hickey
were week end guests at the home
“Uncle Bob” Veatch, who is seeking judgment in the sum
KIUD WORDS Ftp. TH' PAPER.
of Mr. Stevens’ brother, C. A.
"suffering with a severe attack of $250 on two notes.
Stevens.
influenza, is resting easier today.
Dont-1ÙH(.
The property of the outate
Mrs. Helen Hinckley arrived Fri­ His children, John C. Veatch, of
U<re,
day from Provo, Utah, nnd is a Portland, and H. H. Veatch and Fred Ernst, deceased, is valued
house guest at the C. A. Stevens Mrs. J. E. Young, of this city, $2500, according to the inventory
Loaferr!
of the appraisers, Worth Harvey,
home.
are all with him.
T. C. Wheeler and John Sams.
Fine new silverware of all kinds
Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe F. For-
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Duvall were
it the Mendenhall jewelry store.
ward, Mr. nnd Mrs. .Tamas Town,
up from Eugene Sunday and, with
n City Briefs °
Wedding Cakes
to Order!
The Cottage Grove
Electric Bakery
G=
I
GROCERY
SPECIALS
THIS WEEK
30e Baker's eocoanut. .
25c. 2 pounds 45c
2 pounds Braxil nuts for
........ ..*
29c
50 pounds Crown flour
$2.95
2 cans l.illv of the Valley corn. . .
39c
2 cans Lilly of the Valley Golden Bantam corn.
49c
2 cans Lilly of the Valley tomatoes..
39c
2 packages seedless raisins.
25c
40c camly..
*
2 Bounds 45r
♦1.25 soap, special basket for
...............
$1 oo
2 cans Lima beans...
25c
2 cans S. W. tomato soup................
- -
‘.... 25c
l1^ ounces lemon extract............
23c
Smith-Short Grocery
The Store That Appreciates Your Trade
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hambrick,
whose guests they were, motored
to Myrtle Creek.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pindtner and
family, of Eugene, were guests I
Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Wright. Gordon Wright, student j
at the university and son of Mr.
and Mrs. Wright, made the
with them.
Ceeil Caldwell and Miss Ruth
1
Stewart motored to Portland
terday to visit friends. They
expected home this evening.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Caldwell sn«l
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reese spent i
tho w/w'k end in Elmira at the
home of Elmer Caldwell, son of Mr. ,
and Mrs. Caldwell.
Clean-Up Week!
April 27-Mäy 2
The week of April 27 to
Tho Mascot pool room bowlers,
of Eugene, will meet the local first May 2 is hereby designated as
string team here tonight nnd th» Clean-Up Week and during
Springfield bowlers jrill be here
that time residents of the city
Friday evening.
will remove debris front their
Twenty members of the Univer -,
property and clean-up unsight-
sity of Oregon chapter of the Delta
iy
and unsanitary retime. Ref­
Gamma sorority motored np from
use or debris put into sacks,
Eugene yesterday for a 10 o’clock
boxes or barrels and placed at
break fast at the Gray Goose t*a
aceessablc points on paved
room.
streets or paved alleys will
Mr and Mrs. D. H. Hempflwtv, be picked up at the expense
Mrs. J. Q. Willits and Mr. and Mrs. -if tne city.
Dale F. Hawkins visited in Cres­
C. E. FROST,
well and Eugene yesterday.
At a 16-23-27 City Health Officer.
PAGE TTTREl
Here’s Occasion When
It Really Waa Cold
TF IT’S QUALITY
A
Connecticut
correspondent
writes us: Reading In the Compan­
ion recently of a Vermonter who In­
vented a Hying machine with which
he flew from the top of a high moun­
tain and landed on a rock with such
force that he drove bls feet Into the
ledge clear up to bls hips and again
a little later of a Westerner who
sawed a sleeping gray squirrel In
two one winter's day without wak­
ing him reminds me of a elory told
by my grandfather. He lived In a
very bleak corner of Connecticut In
the early days when fireplaces were
the only means of heating. Il
seemed Impossible for him to warm
the house. At last he became des­
perate, and, going into the cellar
where there was a large fireplace,
he packed It full with several cords
of good hard wood, set It all afire 1
and then went upstairs to bed.
The next morning he got up early,
hoping to find the house warm, but
the rooms were as cold as ever; so I
he went out of doors to see If smoke
were coming out of the chimney.
To his amazement he saw the flames
standing up our of the chimney
four or five feet high, frozen solid 1
Youth’s Companion.
8 sinootll
tasting, delightful cup of Coffee you
want—try Chase A Sanborn’s, or one or
the other of the high grades which we
handle. We specialize in teas and coffees.
McQueen’s Grocery
PHONE 65
n
well as a preacher.
His fame
throughout Oregon arises from the
somewhat unusual combination of
talents which he has possessed and
! manifested. But his fame through-
Emulating the old man who, in | out the world, and it is consid­
order to make it easier for others, erable, comes from his prowess as
bridged the chasm over ¿which an athlete.
He represented the
he had himself passed, E. J.
< Kent University of Oregon in the last
writes from Agenda, Kans., to give world Olympic meet. He made a
information to others who may new world’s pole vault record in
plan upon making the same trip. Japan later, where he was on an
He says:
exhibition tour.
Throughout tho
“We left Portland April 1 over period of his student «lays at
the Columbia highway and had no Oregon he gave a good account of
(rouble in Oregon except for a 25- himself on field nnd track. While
milo detour near Pendleton where taking his student course he also
Twain Had Weakness
were experimenting with oiled preached at Cottage Grove and
for Southern Cooking they
roads. At Pendleton we camped in : prior thereto at St. Helens. After
Mark Twain, in his Autobiog­ the only equipped camp grounds lie hail become famous as an ath
raphy, pays tribute to Southern which we found on the trip. Leav jefe he found opportunity to write
dishes, such a§, for instance, corn
ing Pendleton tho following day we for various publications. By his
bread and fried chicken.
“These things," he says, “have found some snow’ in the Blue various activities he supported him­
never been properly cooked In the Mountains but not enough to self and his wife and paid his
North—In fuct, no one there Is able bother. We spent the second night way through college. Ami finally
to learn the art, so far as my ex­ and next day with old neighbors h«> settled down to regular work
perience goes The North thinks It at Fruitland, Ida. At Boise we in tho pastorate at Cottage Grove.
knows how to make corn bread, again stopped with friends and In all that ho has done he has
but this Is mere superstition. Per­
haps no bread In the world is quite drove out to see the Arrow Rock proved himself a worth while young
wonderful
engineering man. Says the Cottage Grove Sen­
so good ns Southern corn bread dam, a
and perhaps no breud In the world achievement and said to be the tinel: “Mr. Spearow has boon an
Is quite so bad as Northern Imita­ highest dam in the world. The important factor in creating church
tion of It. The North seldom tries foundation is 100 feet below the interest in this city. Ho has been
to fry chicken, and this Is well; the river and the headworks rise 300 particularly effective in his work
art cannot be learned north of the feet above the river.
with men and bovs nnd his church
line of Mason and Dixon, nor any­
On Monday night we camped at has largo classes of both. ’ ’
where in Europe. Tills Is not hear­
They have no regular
Notwithstanding “the inadequacy
say; it Is experience that Is speak­ Burley.
ing. In Europe It Is Imagined that camp ground but allow tourists to of a pastor’s salary” in Pastor
the custom of serving various kinds camp on the court house grounds Spearow’’a case, ho has been re­
of bread bluzing hot Is ‘American,’ near the city jail. A light rain ceiving a larger salary than other
but that Is too broad a spread; It fell that night and the next morn­ pastors of similar experience in
is custom In the South, but is much
ing we found our tent frozen. his church in this territory, accord­
less than that In the North."
From there we found - some poor ing to Tho Sentinel. To retain
roads and got stark in the mud even the salary which he had fournl
Wet Shoes
once on account of a snowdrift. inadequate, Pastor Hpearow would
If you are caught In a rain and
get your .shoes wet do something to Our opinion of the roads this day have hail to pursue his ministerial
counteract the possible effects if and the next would not look well studios over a further period of
you cannot’ get home to change in print. Financial conditions in years. Facing this condition, ho
your footwear. Business people Idaho are bail and that may ac­ was forced, on«' may well conclude,
who are caught this way know how count for the condition of the to decide upon another kind of
uncomfortable It Is to go around roads. We learned at Montpelier career.
His travels, his writing
In damp shoes and many of them that two banks there had failed experience and his broad contacts,
know something about the evil ef­
and that the city, with 3,0(H) or it is easy to surmise, hail taught
fects that often result.
It ls a simple matter to lay a 4,000 population, was without bank* him that the world is loss liberal
in material ways to ministers of
few blotters on top of each other ing facilities.
and stand on them a few minutes,
“We ha<l heard about tho camp the gospel than to mon of abilities
You will be surprised how much ground at Green river, but when equal to a competent minister’s, in
dampness the blotters will absorb. wo got there tho only acconinioda- other lines of work.
So Ralph
Even If you are on a shopping tour tions we found were some largo Spearow, minister, is to become
you can purchase blotters and take
sign boards. We had better roads Ralph
Spearow, life
insurance
this precaution.
If the shoes have become very through Wyoming anil on Thursday agent.
Tho timeworn theory that a
wet or thoroughly soaked, place a night we camped at Medicine Bow.
blotter between the stocking and The next morning was frosty and preacher ought to bo willing to
shoe for a few minutes. This Is a we were soon to cross Sherman get along on a pittanco, accept
safety-first suggestion that may pass at tho highest altitude of our donation parties, see his wife go
avert a cold or more serious ill-
trip, but the roads were good and forth in last year’s hat and a
ness.
we had no bother. Some Oregon made-over gown of the season be­
folks who took the. trip last year fore last, and let his children do
“Association Test"
said it was so cold at the pass that without the advantages that other
It was resolved In the Contlnen- water froze in their washdish, so children enjoy, in long overdue for
ta! congress, March 4, 177Ö, anil wo mot the emergency by leaving being cast into the nshenn. Tho
the resolve approved by the com-
rnlttee of safety at Exeter, April ours at home, nnd we looked it church ought to pay it preachers
12, that all males above twenty-one when we arrived nt the homo of fairly. Tf it does not do so it will
continue to lose Ralph Rpearows
years of age (lunatics, Idiots and relatives in Colorado.
negroes excepted) stiouJd be asked
“We bail aplondid roads through among them, who have tho strength
to sign the Association test, whose Colorado and saw’ the first green or the good fortuno to bo able to
text was as follows:
"We, the w’heat fields that we had seen since rise above its limitations.
subscribers, do solemnly engage leaving Oregon.
The wheat of
and promise that we will, to the I
A Recipe.
utmost of our power, at the risk of western Kansas is spotted and in
our lives and fortunes, with arms, central Kansas all of it winter
This home brow is guaranteed
We had
rough
roads harmless:
oppose the hostile proceedings of killed.
the British fleets and armies through Kansas but nrrived at our
Chase a bullfrog three miles and
against the United States cok'nles.’’ < j 3«J home at 9 p. m. on April 14.
gather the bops; add malted milk
J*i)ur tire trouble consisted of and corn plasters; simmer, and turn
The Eye Appeal
two |)uncturoH nnd wo had very toward the east; strain through an
One of the chletf differences bs- little jnotor trouble.
Our entire I. W. W.’s sock to keep it from
rween such an art as Horner’s and expense, exclusive of wear nnd working; pour into brown bottles,
such an art as Dante’s or Milton's tear, but including cats, repairs,
dropping a livo grasshopper in each
Is that Homer never thinks <rf any
appeal but through the ear; where­ gas, oil, etc., was approximately to furnish the kick.—Exchange.
as Dante and Milton both know $50. Through Idaho and western
their verses will meet with eyes Wyoming all expenses run nearly
Rubber stamps. The Sentim 1.
us well as ears. Their art Is cer­ n third higher than at home. The
tainly not greater Chan Horner’s, highest price we paid for gasoline
but It has finer modulations of sig­ was 32 cents nnd the lowest wns
nificance. The thing Is, that Dante 20 rents.
and Milton, like every other printed
“We expect to arrive home
or written poet, take advantage of
the eye-appeal without losing ths about July 1. ”
ear-aypeal.—La sea Iles Abercrombie.
Every woman knows that her
, THE PREACHER S SALARY.
house has to be cleaned thoroughly
Ute for Old Neipepapert
every spring, During winter, dust,
(Eugene Guard.)
Merchants In the countries of
“He has been a popular pastor dirt and germs accuiuinulate iu the
the Far Fast depend wholly on the
supply of discarded American news­ and the only reason given for his corners, under tho rugs, in the
papers ss wrappers for purchases resignation is the inadequacy of a curtains “an” every place. Just
in their shops. Hundreds of tons of pastor’s salary.” Thus closes a so with ; your system—it should be
whole and clenn n«*ws[M<pers are be­ .news item which records the resig­ given a thorough
I
cleansing, purify-
ing shipped monthly to the Far nation of A’. Itajph Hpearow, of ing this i spring.
HOLLISTER'S
East from Atlantic coast ports.
Thia business formirrly fell almost Cottage Grove, /roin the pulpit of R(X!KY MOUNTAIN TEA will do
Tho statement tho job slick and quick. It will
exclusively to Pacific coast dealers, a church there.
but with the outbreak of the World raises again tho question as to clean your system, freshen and
war the Eastern firms began pur­ why a pastor's salary shouhl be purify you all over -you ’ll onjoy
chasing the newspapers from junk­ inadequate.
living, eat bettor, sleep better—
men for foreign shipment.
Ralph Spenrow is an athlete as feel better.—Kem’s for Drngs. apr
Kents Describe Trip to
Old Kansas Home
I
Tone Up, Purify
In the Spring
Strength of Beetles
Hrienllfi«’ ohservntlona of the bow­
tie »how It Ims tremendous power
So far thia power has been net at
112 time» Its o«n weight A cap­
tive beetle wim placed under a
large milk bottle made from heavy
glass In a short time the beetle
was pushing the bottle ahead of It
at a steady and good pace. An­
other beetle was made to climb an
Incline of 5 degrees dragging a
weight equal to 125 grains. The
weight was attached to its leg by a
silk thread.
Long Term of Service
Miss Harriet It Edgar, who has
been 50 years In the employ of the
United States government In the
Post Office department, bas been re
tired on pay. At the time of re­
tirement she was a clerk in the
bureau of the first assistant post
master gsosral
K nowles & G raber
HARDWARE
Cottage Grove
:
Oregon