COTTAGE GROVE SEXT1XEL. MONDAY. MAY 11, 1925
PAGE TWO
(Lottane (Grove Sentinel
□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□a . Paper Cups and Dishes
» socierr
Pointer for Those
Who Seek Knowledge
Monday» and Thursdays
Made by Electricity
I
Once upon a time, according to an
Exemplifying
the
many
dlversl
Publishers
Bede & Smith.
story, a young man went to Soc
____Editor □□□□□□□□□□□□□□□nan fled applications of electricity, In old
Elbert Bede—
rates, the Greek philosopher, and
genlous
machines
are
now
used
for
Mrs. Earl Garoutte entertained making paper cups and dishes by a said: “Sire, I come to you in search
A first-claMM publication entered at
Cottage Grove aa second-class matter Friday at a 1 o’clock luncheon, manufacturing concern in Brooklyn. of knowledge. I have heard much
! places being laid for twelve. Salmon The creation of these paper cups about you, and have come a long
Business Office____ 55 North Sixth sweetpeas in artistic arrangement 1« an interesting process. Mechani way to find you. Will you not tell
were the centerpiece of tho table i’ul fingers on an Ingenious electric- me how I can gain knowledge?”
Socrates-ouild, "Follow me.” The
SUBSCRIPTION BATES
: and the place cards bore flower driven machine pick up a single youth
followed Socrates to a body of
By mail (Cash in advance)
decorations of the same color. The disk of fine quality paper und place water and was surprised to see him
it in a section of the machine for
Ono year....$2.75
months
1.S2 I | Three
Ono month
..... .80
50 1 afternoon hours were »pent at pressing. This pressing gives the wade Into It up to his waist. He fol
Six months.. 1.50 One
..... CO . bridge, Mrs. A. L. Thomas scenr-
cup Its shape, plaiting the sides for lowed him and Socrates grasped him
BY CARRIER
! ing high honors and Mrs. Fred strength and rigidity. The piece Is by the arm nnd head and thrust his
One month...... -......................... $ .30 1 Anderson receiving the
consolation then transferred to another unit of head under the water. He held hlni
i
Pour mouths, in advance.
list
included the same machine, where it Is steril there until It seemed the -youth
I
prize.
The
guest
Six month*, in advance...
must surely perish. He dragged
Mrs.
Fred
An- ised by heating.
:
Mrs.
C.
H.
Bussey,
One year, in advance___
When the second step has been him to the shore and waited for the
derson, Mrs. W. A. Garoutte, Mrs
completed, the cup has assumed its youth to catch his breath; then
I H. A. Ifagen, Mrs. Charles Hall, final
* Member of
form with plaited sides, nat said: "My boy, what did you most
Mrs. Ivan Warner, Mr*. Merville ural curved Up and tumbler shape. desire when I held your head un
National Editorial Association
Oregon State Editorial Association Veateh, Mrs. Archie i Proctor, Mr*. But, as a measure of added effi der the water?”
The youth replied: “Air.”
Oregon Newspaper Conference
Victor Kern, Mrs. Victor Chamber.-« ciency, it Is put through a third
Socrates said: “Go your way and
and Mrs. A. L. Thomas. The lat process, being sprayed with hot
An author of syndicated articles, ter is of Portland and is a house paraffin, which seals the plaits and remember that when you want
as much as you wanted
writing in defense of woman’s guest at the home of her sister in gives Increased rigidity and crisp knowledge
ness. From this point the cup air when you were under water,
new-found freedom, says that wom law, Mrs. Chambers.
will
get
It.’’—Forbes Magazine.
you
passes Into a baking chamber,
en have found a now moral code
♦ ♦ ❖
where the paraffin Is drained off.
that means more common sense, a
Miss Frances Beaulieu and Miss Tho finished cups are carried along
code that prepares them to become Isabelle Safley were hostesses Sat on an endless conveyor past a fan, One Place Where Rat
better mothers of better chil Iren urday afternoon at tho regular the breeze from which hastens dry
Is Not Thought Pest
The writer is correct. Doing away meeting of the King’s Herald ing.
A deity whose name Is Ganesha
with clothes that compressed the band held in tho Methodist church
Is worshiped by the Hindus.
Because Ganesha is always pic
form and swept the germs from the parlors, which were prettily deco Relieves Workers of
tured riding on a rat or attended
streets is to be highly commended, rated with streamers of pink and
Stigma of Suspicion by one, the rat receives part of the
as is also the greater amount of blue crepe paper. Tho study of
To save workers In factories homage directed to the god. For
physical exercise nnd the greater China was continued, following
which employ In their products this reason many rats live In state
amount of outdoor life enjoyed by which games wore played. Re gold,
silver, or precious stones from In the temple at Deshnoke, India,
the feminine.
These things fio fresh moots of ieo
tí ream with suffering the Indignity of being se where there is Un old and Interest
prepare women to become better fresh strawberries ttn<l cookies lected for searching, a Danish en ing shrine erected to this mythologi
mothers of better children, but the were served.
gineer has Invented a special ap cal god.
paratus.
Pilgrims prostrate themselves be
writer neglects to state why, with
Hitherto, the custom has been to fore a group of rats, which have no
this better preparation, the increase
Mr. and Mrs. John Baker, Air.
in disinclination to become mothers and Mrs. Lee Dugan nnd Mr. and stop a certain proportion of the idea of life beyond that of eating
workers leaving such factories at everything available and keeping a
of any kind.
Mrs. M. P. Garoutte entertained night, thus apparently casting sus safe distance from cats and hawks.
the .Jolly Bunch club Friday eve picion upon the Individuals selected. But they represent the rat god,
The Eugene Guard gives away ning at another of its jolly dances. By the new Invention the worker Ganesha, and the temple in which
the secret of Iffiw editors furnish Dainty refreshments were served asked to adjourn to the searching they live Is sacred on account of
their presence. It Is even called
room Is chosen by a machine.
their tables so lavishly:
at the close of the evening.
The apparatus consists of a con “the Kat Temple."
<•> <^> <$>
“Following his annual custom at
According to Hindu mythology
holding a number of balls,
about this season of the year, the
Mrs. George Currin entertained at tainer
corresponding to the nr 'her of Ganesha was the lord of the Ganas,
editor of the Cottage Grove Senti <linnortThursday in honor of the first workers engaged In the factory. who were a group of Inferior deities.
nel prints a front page story about wedding anniversary of Mr. and Some of the balls are made of a ma Ganesha removes obstacles. He is
the biggest hen’s-egg on record. Mrs. Vernon Thomason, the bride terial conductive of electricity. As propitiated at the beginning of any
Of course it was laid in the Cot being her daughter.
Immediate* the workers pass to the exit they undertaking. He Is particularly en
press a button, when n hall is re dowed with wisdom and Judgment.
tage Grove sector. Its circumfer relatives were the guests.
leased. It rolls out of the container
ence the long way was 10ty inches.
❖ <> <^>
a white lamp glows for a mo
Scholars on Strike
A black Minorca hen owned by
The women’s refief corps held and
ment. In such case the worker
Airs. Robert Mosby was the author its regular meeting Saturday after passes on.
Strikes are not a modern trouble.
of this production, lie doesn’t say noon. Plans for Memorial day will
Should one of the conducting One of the earliest and oddest
so, but the fulMonioncss of his de bo completed at the next meeting, spheres roll out, the electric cur strikes on record Is that which took
rent turns on a red lamp, which place In Oxford, England, In 1209,
scription lends us to suspect that May 23.
means that the person Indicated 1H when, In consequence of a peculiarly
The Sentinel editor had, just before
outrageous aggression of town upon
one of those to be searched.
he wrote his story, eaten the
gown, masters and scholars to the
identical super egg for breakfast ’’
number of 3,000 “downed tools” and
Wife Was His Memory
retired In high dudgeon to adjacent
“Your story of the absent-minded centers of learning. The schools
minister," writes n contributor to were closed, the city was laid tinder
the Youth's Companion, “reminds an Interdict, anil the trouble only
APPROACHING n □ me of II minister whom I knew In n ended five years later—in the com
little Wisconsin town many years plete humiliation of the erring bur
EVENTS
□ ago. He had a wretched memory, gesses, who were compelled to do
□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□ but for till that he was nothing less public penance and accord large priv
than a saint.
ileges to the university. When the
W. Hays’ cliis* of young
"His
absent mlndedness
whs offended clerks finally condescended
of tho Christ inn Sunday chronic, He seldom could remein- to return, these "blacklegs,” who
will entertain tho eongrega her bls text, and being averse to bad continued to lecture In defi
at their regular monthly notes, he depended on his good wife ance of the will of the majority,
meeting Tuesday evening. to come to his rescue. He would were punished by three years’ sus
12. Musical numbers will be lean over the pulpit and say, ‘What pension.
by the orchestra nnd a was my text for today, my dear?’
"She would tell him, and he
Early Adding Machines
feature will be u short would then proceed to preach a
I »kit, “The Husband’* Mi* tine sermon from It.
That the ancient Inca civilization
Those having part* in
"One Sumftiv lifter the singing of In Peru possessed an adding and
the second hymn he opened bls calculating machine has been re
Bible, und, leaning down, made the vealed In the recent discovery by
excavators of h knotted cord, or
II. usual request: ‘M.v text for today, “qulpl,” In the ruins of a prehistoric
my dear?’
" 'I don’t know. I’m sure.' i com- tomb. The coni Is sixteen yards
Did those of you who hnvo moth
posedly replied hfs wife. ‘You i for- long and contains 100 knots. DI
vlded Into ten unequal sections
ers remember them in a way to
got to tell me!’ ”
these knots represent the odd num
make them as happy uh they were
bers from one to nineteen. The
tho «lay they first fondled you/
Butteries* Land
sections are of different colors. In
The supply of fluid nillk In the
__ cluding red, brown, yellow, blue and
Dominican republic Is fairly ade . reen, and are separated by silver
parlors, quate and although It Is in general beads, which represent the even
playlet, use for adults, modem methods of numbers from two to twenty. By
of tho production and distribution do not using this simple way of counting,
prevail. A large amount of con bused on the decimal system, rapid
densed. evaporated and powdered calculations can be made.-—Mon
♦ ♦ ♦
milk I b Imported Into the country treal Star.
G. M. Scott, Mrs. T. C. ench year and one or the other of
and Mrs. Herman F. these preserved, milks Is always
How Cannon Are Spiked
», retiring officers, will en- UBed for Infant feeding. No butter
In former times when the old-
the Constellation
club Is made anywhere In the republic
fashioned type of cannon was used
y afternoon, at which t I i me and the demand for this commodity the guns were disabled by driving
In the local market Is met h.v Im
will be elected.
portations chiefly from the United an Iron spike into the opening at
♦ ♦
States and Denmark. New York the breech through which fire was
M rs. Herman F. Edwards n nil Times.
communicated to the powder. This
was called “spiking” the cannon.
Mrs. Ivan Warner will entertain
It was done when It was necessi
tho Elmartes club Wednesday,
She Pitied the Lion
to leave the guns behind, to prevent
May 20,
1
nt a I o’clock luncheon
Uncle had lust returned home their Immediate use by the enemy.
at the > Anchorage in Eugene.
from an expedition Into Africa lif Such disablement was usually only
♦ ♦ ♦
ter big game, says the Tntler; he temporary. The phrase, however,
Mrs. W. W. McFarland, a non was delighting nil the family with Is retained In modern military
member, bus invited the Joker stirring tales of adventure tn the usage. Spiking a cannon nowadays
means breaking or carrying away
club to meet at her home Thursday Jungle.
“One of my beaters was so sav part of the breech mechanism, mak
oveaing.
agely bitten by a lion once." he an ing It Impossible to use the gun
nounced. "that be had to have his without considerable repair.—Ex
arm amputated.’’
change.
Long Enough.
There was n short silence while
—Rather sudden, i*n't it, I
Information sank In, and then
see how n girl can marry n the
Beggars’ Trade Union
the sninll daughter of the house
'he has known only two weeks. mild In a sympathetic voice:
In China one of the most formi
—I don’t know how she ca n
“What a pity, uncle; the poor dable trade unions is that of the beg
one she has known any lion mtght Just as well have had gars. Begging In that country Is a
recognized profession, and there Is
It*
r London Mail.
a properly organized guild of beg
gars in most districts.
Is ’’Our Best Tonic.”
Do
Not
Force
Plante
Each guild ha* Its own president
Bookkeeping systems. The
If h plant haa hern growing thrift and officers, and the members pay
Sentinel.
ily for acme dine »nd then boffins an annual subscription equaling
to go back It probably nrrtta a rest, about »4 in our money. The offi
and no amount of forcing will do cials of the guilds w ield euOi pow
any permanent good. During the er that they enjoy the protection of
resting period a plant la better If the magistracy.
,
left entirely alone In a dry, <*ool
So far there has been no strike on
cellar It will of Its own k •< rd the part of the members of this
und without any attention of nnv union, which Is undoubtedly the
kind begin to put out new green quaintest organization of its kind In
shoots. When these new shoots the world.
show themuelves the plant should
be given a thorough watering, a re*
“The Mills of the Gods”
¡«ottlng If necesaarv. and broug ht
This Is an old Greek aphorism
up Into Ila place in the aun. After
It I* growing well It may he given (aken from the “Dracula Sibylllna."
Of every kind printed at
The original, literally trnnslateil.
fertiliser.
***
home by the Home Print
read* as follows: "The mills of the
god» grind slowly, but they grind
Shop.
Shia and Snou'ihoti
small ” Longfellow, tn translating
~ J. KE.M. Prop
Owing to the thick forests of It. Inserted the won! “exceeding”
the snowshoe has been and made It reads “The mills of
Cottage Grove,
:
Oregon I
Always give your Home I America
found to be more mu I table for use the govts grind slowly, but they
Print Shop first chance
than the >kl. whl< h Is preferred In grind exceeding -.mall.” The same
Iras wooded region«. The large thought Is found In Plutarch and
at all your printing.
flat surf#or of the snowshoe fur other ancient writer».—Exchange
nishes a larger plane of resistance
to the soft snow and by distributing
it—rid your system of Catarrh or Deaf
Safe
the "eight of the wearer over a
net» caused by Catarrh.
Ella-Something I» preying on
larger surface dees not break the
Mi Sr an>r*M<. 6». «*— -0 man
brittle cruet < hi top of the snow, lHck> mind
F. J. CHENEY
CO.. Toledo. Ohic |
Jack Dim'! wortjr; it »Ul di» et
which rnukee progreas without snow-
■UuvatloB.
alMjra ImiKwalbie.
SUN AND AIR FOR STIMULANTS
FOURTH OF A SERIES OF SIX ARTICLES
The Morning
Sun Does
Much to
Stimulate
Beauty of
Complexion
W
natural life, with especial emphasis
upon the use of fresh air and warm
sunlight as my only stimulants. For
oxygen and sunlight are natural and
proper stimulants for the human
system. These two stimulants, un
like all the artificial ones, do no
harm, but only good; and their
benefits are not temporary, but last
ing.
Are you a “bridge fie;:"’ or a
matinee hound?” Then
can't
be getting the benefit- < :
e t >n:c
effects of air and suniip,!>t! Try
substituting a scat in the grand
stand at a baseball game for a chair
at the bridge table. Or learn to
know the names of golf and tennis
stars by heart, by virtue of observ
ing them frequently, rather than
those of stage and screen stars.
Avoid foul air, always. Ride on t e
outside platform of the street car,
whenever possible, in preference to
its jammed interior.
Better still is “ox-'ren on the
hoof.” By this I met x-rcise in
the fresh air. M .
"lit
of doors will do you I
and indoor exercise, like dancing, is
excellent; but it is when the fresh
air and exercise are taken together
—vigorous action literally pumping
oxygen into the lungs— that the
greatest good results. Swimming,
for instance, combines the virtues
of exercise and fresh air, and it’s
a wonderful aid, besides, in making
and keeping the body shapely. Long
wall s will do wonders for any girl’s
looks and the walking habit is an
easy one to acquire.
Finally, rise early in the morn
ing. It’.« '!•“ i’- -ni-g air. you know,
!.:c.r«;!-:g sun, which do most
to stimulate beauty in your com
plexion. The morning air will give
you an appetite, too. But be sure
you don't abuse that appetite by
an unhealthful breakfast. I never
drink coffee for breakfast or for
any other meal. Oranges, toast
and milk are
good for the
first meal of
the day; or, if
you must have
your hot drink
at breakfast, let
it be non-stin»
ulating.
She Wanted a Change
Girls: You can't expect a feller row. Better take Hollister’s Rocky
Betty had only lately been In- to lovo.a Kirl "ith n r‘“! nose, col- Mountain Tea at onco and bo on
•tructed In the matter of evening orless lips, dull eyes. Don't wait— tho safe side.—Kern ’» for Drugs.
prayers, and her performance was , your “chance’’ might come tomor
Filing cabinets. The Sentinel.
exemplary until the occasion when
Jf _ ■"
-------
--------
■ . '-J .L S?
she startled her mother with the
petition: "Bless Thy little pig to
night.”
She was reminded that the cor
rect word was “lamb,” but refused
to return to orthodoxy.
AC last, when pressed for the
cause of this stubborn naughtiness,
she replied that she was tired of be
ing a lamb. “Every night," she pro
tested, “It has been lamb. Iamb,
lamb! So tonight I'm going to be
a pig, and tomorrow night I am go
ing to be an elephant.”
CEMENT, LIME, PLASTER, BRICK,
Our Building Material
Line Includes—
Gelatin as Food
The potential energy of gelatin Is
calculated to be even more than
that of some fats and albuminate,
and yet in the body It Is very in
terior in the production of energy.
It cannot, therefore, take the place
of proteins for growth and repair
and must be regarded solely as an
albtfinln sparer. Neither can It re
place albumin, the loss of which
still goes on to some extent even
when gelatin Is eaten In targe quan
tities. It la used In the body very
much like the carbohydrates and
fats, 1. e.. not as a tissue builder,
but as a fuel food.
Salesbooks. The Sentinel,
FIRE BRICK, FIRE CLAY, METAL
LATH, CORNER BEADS, SHIN-
GLES, DRAIN TILE, SEWER TILE,
CONCRETE SAND AND GRAVEL,
PLASTERING SAND, ZOURI STORE
FRONT FITTINGS, AND OTHER
THINGS TOO NUMEROUS TO
MENTION.
No Charge on City Deliveries
Godard & Randall
Just North of S. P. Station—Phone 100
x ---- —————
Choose one of these tires
according to your needs
ERE are two tires that give the
H car owner a chance to choose
intelligently, according to his re
quirements.
U.S. Royal Cord—the extra ser
vice tire. Built of Latex .Treated
Web Cord — and the standard of
tire value today.
PEPTONA
$1.00
KEM'S FOR DRUGS
Ruth Malcomían
America's
Most Beautiful Girl
ISE is the girl who can say>
as she used to when she read
her school lessons from a primer,
"I see the sun and the sun sees
me I" For one of the foremost
rules of health and beauty is to
get out into the open air and let
the sun see your facet
Frankly, I don’t know why all
those artists down at Atlantic City
chose me from all the lovely girls
I saw there, to tie “Miss America.”
But I do know that if I am
anything to boast of, I owe
it to the regime upon
which my mother has
always insisted—a
regular and
DRUGSTORE
Burroughs
Bookkeeping
Forms
By
USCO Cord — the high-value
medium price tire. A full money’s
worth of dependable service and
cash value.
Both made by the U. S. Rubber
Company and carrying the trade
mark oi their makers as a warranty
of quality.
United States Tir^s
are Good Tires
USCO
Cord
,
In 30x3 inch
and 30 x 3H
Inch clincher,
and 30 x 3',i,
'Xa3h. 31x4,
3 3x4 and
34x4 inch
straight »ide.
U.S. Royal
Cord
,
c
Hall1« Catarrh
Medicine
The Sentinel
Billie Hall Service Station
In all size*
from 30 x 314
inches up,
Royal Cord
low pressure
Balloons for
20,21 and 22
inch rims- and
Royal Cord
Balloon-Type
Tires.