COTTAGE GROVE SENTINEL. MONDAY, JULY 6. 1925
PAGE TWO
Learn to speak well and cor
rectly.
Mondays and Thursdays
You may think that this is mere
Publishers ly a polite acquirement which will
Editor be of no use to you, but you are
Elbert Bede...................
mistaken.
A first-class publication entered at
You will be judged first off on
Cottage Grove as second «dass matter
you appearance. That may often
llusineh.'i Office........ 55 North Sixth be wrong, but it cannot be helped.
Human minds are constructed that
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
way
By mail (Cash in advance)
But the second and important
One year..... $2.75 | Three months.. .80
Hix months.. 1.50 ¡One month....... 50 judgment will be based on what
BY CARRRIER
you say nnd how you say it, and
month.......... -......................... $ -30 that judgment is likely to be final.
Ono ________
1.1C
Four months, in advance.
Into the processes of your mind
1.60
Six months, in advance...
3.00 the wisest men in the world cannot
Ono year, in advance......
see.
Member of
The only way that mind can re
National Editorial Association
Oregon State Editorial Assiciatioa veal itself is through speech and
Oregon Newspaper Conference
action, and through speech first.
The person who speaks correctly
is presumed to be intelligent.
TELL TALE TONGUES
That presumption at least gets
him a hearing.
By JOHN BLAKE.
If he is intelligent, the intelli-
Tn no way doe» (»duration more
quickly show results than in speech. |gence also must be expressed by
You have often seen important, I speech.
And the higher the intelligence
impressive-looking gentlemen whom
you took to be of some consequence the more clear and convincing will
be the speech.
until they began to talk.
This does not mean that all good
After the firnt four or five sen speakers are the most intelligent
ior
what
tenccs you knew them
people, for this is not always the
they were.
ease.
I recently sat in a trolly car
But all intelligent people are nt
opposite a young girl who was least clear speakers, and if they
carefully dressed, easy to look nt, can not »peak intelligently no one
ami to nil appearances a person of will give them credit for their
good sense nnd refinement.
mental qualities.
Unfortunately, children often take
Presently, in answer to a,-question
put to her by the young man es their grammar from their home in
stead of from the schools. And
corting her, she said:
“Oh, that guy is a lotta bunk. this is a reason w»hy English should
You can’t tell me nothin’ about . be drilled into them, why they
him that I ain’t been wise to since should be taught to read the best
Heck was a pup.”
I books and to write their ideas
My opinion of this young woman in clear and grammatical language.
wns somewhat altered.
| The eyes are the windows of the
But the tongue is its trumpet.
£ottave v>rove Sentinel
The Plaster
That Sticks
or Mends
Almost Anything
The Plaster
That Sells Faster
Eugene Guard is inclined to
fun at the bachelor editor
I of the Salem Capital Journal for
| speaking with an air of intimacy
I of what the young woman of today
I wears. We ran sec no reason i for
doubting the knowledge of the
Capital Journal editor upon t hi-
subject. There is no earthly ren-
■ son why he shouldn’t be fiillv
I
informed, provided he follows the
I advice given him in his youth to
! k<‘<*p his eyes open nnd his mouth
' shut. Of course the wider open he
keeps his eyes the greater will be
the inclination of his mouth to open
with astonishment.
The two-day-old mule colt of
! Pilot Rock, swept four miles down
a canyon by a cloudburst and re
turned unharmed to its mother the
next day, will have something to
hee-haw about to its little grand
nieces and grand-nephews at story
telling hour in the years to come.
—Eugene Guard.
Why is The Guard so particular
about mentioning grand-nieces and
grand-nephews 1 Possibly it wishes
to make n display of its knowledge
of the fact that mules do not have
grandsons nnd granddaughters, al
though they do have grandfathers
and grandmothers.
KEM’S FOR DRUGS
Six Tlnrrisburg young folk, three
'boys and throe girls, figured recent
I ly in an auto wreck that wns
| unused by a bee getting inside the
C. J. KE.M, Prop
car and sitting down where it was
Cottage Grove,
:
Oregon 'already crowded. A wise little boo.
It knew it would find plenty of
honey in a party of that kind. Wo
Solution of Puzzi« No. 54.
presume the six were in a coupe.
nu
Do O M
E F F E C
c F
AC
El
E
9 RR
s T A
1 O
p R 1
s Y C
OM
U A
C
I G a
R
Down in Yuma, Ariz., eggs are
hatching on the shelves of the
store« where they are being offered
le.
We’ll stick to Oregon
while.
°l
C
O
S S
AM
No one wns injured in Cottage
Grove sotting off fireworks, Pos
nil the dangerous dynamite
in liquid form.
Merchants! Your aaleabooks.
Place your order with The
Sentinel 60 days before you
must have them.
xxx
r
Our Building Material
Line Includes—
CEMENT, LIME, PLASTER, BRICK,
FIRE BRICK, FIRE CLAY. METAL
LATH, CORNER BEADS, SHIN
GI.ES, DRAIN TILE, SEWER TILE.
CONCRETE SAND AND GRAVEL.
PLASTERING SAND. Z0URI STORE
FRONT FITTINGS. AND OTHER
THINGS TOO NUMEROUS TO
MENTION
No Charge on City Deliveries
Godard 6? Randall
Just North of 8. P Station—Phone 100
This Generation May See □□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□a
Re'urn to Knee Brcechei
Men, it'* Just a little more than
century ago since long trousers
began to come Into fashion. Beau
Brummel, the celebrated English
society leader, had introduced them
a few yeurs before. His daring
example bud been copied by the
"dandles" of the day. But most men
held back, especially the conserva
tive “substantial" ones.
They considered long trousers a
childish form of masquerade and
were afraid they would look ridicu
lous If they abandoned knee-
breeches.
Today It's the other way around.
After a century, the pendulum
swings and knee breeches are said
to be coming back.
They are
worn by golfers, engineers and other
men of the outdoors, and on camp
ing trips and hikes.
Judging by ease and comfort, a
great many men—If truth were
known—would like to wear “knee
pants" all the time,
Why not? Alas, In their com-
m unity association men have ac
qulred a timidity anti sense of
shame in anything not conforming
to the crowd. Long trousers are
"the go”; and It’s a brazen male
who dares fly In the teeth of côn-
vention.—Washington I’ost.
» socierr
Bay Finley Huff, son of Mr.
and Mrs. W. Finley Huff, and
Miss Daisy Monroe, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Monroe, were
married on the Fourth of July at
the Nazarene church picnic held on
Mosby creek, nine miles beyond
Blue Mountain. The ceremony was
a surprise to most of those attend
ing the picnic. The ceremony was
performed by J. H. Ebert, pastor
of the Methodist church, the Naza
rene pastor not yet having received
his license to perform marriages.
Members of the Elmartes club,
with the baby of the club, enjoyed
a swimming party Thursday after
noon at the steel bridge. From
there they ‘went to the Veateh
picnic grounds, where their hus-
bands met them after business
hours for a picnic supper.
The
evening hours were spent socially
around n bonfire. This was the
final session of the club for the
season.
Miss Evelyn DeVore and Russell
Hardy Redwood
afternoon in Eugene.
They left
immediately after the ceremony
for Portland, returning hero Friday
evening. They are nt home in the
Villard Court apartments.
Members of the Ftopia club and
their families will hold n picnic.
Thursday, July 30. The women nnd
children will go out in the after
noon and the men will follow af
ter business hours.
The Women’s Christian Temper
ance union will entertain the elder
ly women and shut ins of the city
at a lawn party to bo held Friday
afternoon, July 10, at the H. W.
Titus home.
——
George Mosby ami Lillian Horn,
both of Cottage Grove, were mar
ried July 3 in Eugene, County
Judge Barnard officiating.
Nenl Ulzn Hulse nnd Ruby • Lulu
Rubert, both of this city, were
married Friday in Eugene, Judge
.
C. P. Barnard officiating.
Enroll TODAY in Stenographic
or Bookkeeping Depaitment.
EUGENE BUSINESS COLLEGE
992 Willamette St.
Phone <><><»
Kugene, Oregon.
vs.
B. F. Baker and Mr». B. F. Baker,
hi» wife; Charles I. Baker and
Mrs. Charles I. Baker, his wife;
Elizabeth Hoffman and W. T.
Hoffman her husband; Robert
Baker and Mrs. Robert Baker,
his wife; Bell Koellermcir and
Louis.. Koellermier, her husband;
Laura Baker Dollar and Clem
Dollar, her husband; Mollie Kruse
ami E. 8. Kruse, her husband;
Fred Baker and Mrs. Fred Baker,
his wife; Gladys Baker Olsen and
Alfred Olsen, her husband; the
unknown heirs of Thursia A.
Baker, who is sometimes known
as Thcressa A. Baker: the un
known heirs of Ida Bell Blanken
ship; the unknow’n heirs of David I
M. Baker: Mrs. David M. Baker;
Martha Blankenship; and also all j
other persons or parties unknown
claiming any rignt, title or in
terest in and to the real property i
described in the complaint herein;
Defendants.
To Martha Blankenship; the un
known heirs of Thursia A. Baker,
who is sometimes known as The-
rcssa A. Baker; the unknown
heir» of Ida Bell Blankenship;
the unknow’n heirs of David M.
Bakerj and all other persons or
parties unknown claiming any
right, title or interest in and to
the real property described in
the complaint herein:
In the name of the State of Ore
gon: You, and each of you, are
hereby required to appear and an
swer the complaint riled against
you in the above entitled cause
on or before
weeks from the
date of first publication of this
summons; and if you fail so to
appear and answer said complaint,
for want thereof the plaintiff will
take a decree herein ror the relief
prayed for in said complaint, to-
wit: Adjudging and decreeing that
plaintiffs are the owners in . fee
simple and entitled to the posses
sion of the whole of the premises
described in the complaint and
described as follows:
Lot Numbered Six (6) in Block
Numbered One (1) in J. H. Me-
Farland’s Addition
_____
to the City
of Cottage Gr„.„
L. Lane County,
Grove in
State of Oregon, ns r platted and
recorded on Page 164 of ' Vol. “P”
of the Deed Records of Lane
County, Oregon.
That the defendants have not,
nor have either of them, any
_ right. ,
title, interest or claim whatsoever
in and to the said premises, or
any part thereof, and that plain
tiffs’ title to said premises be for
ever quieted in this suit as against
the defendants and eacM^of them,
and all persons claiming by, through
or under them, or either of them;
and that plaintiffs have such other
relief herein as to the Court may
seem equitable.
This summons is published once
each week for srx successive weeks
in The Cottage Grove Sentinel, a
twicc-a-week newspaper of general
circulation published at Cottage
Grove, Oregon, by order of the Hop.
G. F. Skipworth, Judge of said
Court, which order bears date the
27th day of May, 1925; and the
date of the first publication of
this summons is the 1st day of
June, 1925.
H. W. LOMBARD,
Residence and postoffice ad
dress: Cottage Grove, Oregon.
POTTER, FOSTER & JMMEL,
Residence and postoffice ad
dress: Eugene, Oregon.
Attorn<‘ys for Plaintiffs. jl.ivl3c( M)
Nature 1ms endowed the giant
redwoods with n natural preserva
“A Little Learning,” Etc.
tive which protects the timber
Some people Imagine there’s
against decay nnd rot indefinitely nothing more to learn. They know
for centuries, In fact after the trees It all and cannot be told anything
have fallen or been cut down. Trees more. They not only stand still
known to have been blown over in while the world goes forward, but',
the woods long before the discovery awakened to this fact, blame the
of America, and which have lain world Instead of themselves. They
expostal to the elements ever since, don’t know enough to place blume
have been found to be In splendid where It belongs.—Grit.
condition nnd capable of use as
commercial timber.
Ruhber stampa. The Sentinel.
One particular Instance Is re
corded where a fallen tree wns
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
found underneath another big red
wood that had grown astraddle the
uprooted giant, but when the stand
Department of the Interior, U. 8.
ing tree was cut Its rings showed Lund Office at Roseburg, Oregon,
NOTICE OF MARSHALL'S SALE.
Juno
4, 1925.
It to be nearly 1,000 years old.
Notice is hereby given that
This meant that the uprooted tree
Notice is hereby given that pur-
had been down for nearly 1,000 .Tarne» H Richardson, of R. No. 2,
Oregon, who. on May 9, suant to a _ resolution
___ ___
of ____
the City
__
years. The rings of the fallen tree I Croswell,
1921, made Homestead Entrv, No. Council of Cottage Grove. •. Oregt
,
showed it to be »bout 600 years <113886. for SWU 8EM» Section 15, adopted June 8, 1925, and d Oregon,
a War-
old when ft fell, yet the log was j Tow nship 19 8., Range 4 West, Wil rant of Execution issued thereunder
sound and healthy.—Kreollte News. lamette Meridian, has filed notice by the Recorder, directing me to sell
of intention to make throo year tno following described property,1
| Proof, to establish claim to the to-wit:
Trouble Both Way»
| land above described, before E. (). The South Half of Lots Three (3) ;
An Australian barrister tells of ! linmel, Ü. 8. Commissioner, al Eu
nnd Four (4) in Block number
a black fellow chanted In a cmin- ! gene, Oregon, on the 28th day of
Eight (8) in J. H. McFarland’s
Audition to Cottage Grove in
try town with stealing. HIs solid-
Claimant
name«
as
witnesses:
Lane County, Oregon,
tor decided to put him In tlie box
Jud N. Ward, Walter J. Hager, to pay and satisfy nn assessment
to give evidence on bls own be Frank
.Tones. Ted Napper, all of against said property amounting
half. The magistrate, being doubt 11. No. 2, Croswell, Oregon.
to the sum of Four Hundred Fort>
ful If he understood the nature of
HAMILL A. CANADAY',
Dollars
and
Fifty-nine
Cents
an oath, undertook to examine him jn25 jv23 (2)_______________ Register. ($440.59), together with interest
on the point.
thereon at the rate of six (6%)
"Jacky,” he said, "you know what
per cent per annum from September
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
19, 1921, levied under Ordinance
will happen to you If you tell a He?”
passed and approved September
“My oath, boss," replied Jacky,
Department of the Interior. U. 8. 475,
"me go down below—burn long Land Office nt Roseburg, Oregon, 19, 1921, and docketed in Book 1,
Page
78 of the Docket of City
time."
June 29, 1925.
Liens of said City on said date,
Notice is hereby given that nnd
“Quite right," replied the magis
Mary Robinson being then, and
trate. "And now you know what Joseph P. Miller, of Cottage Grove, now is, the owner and reputed
will happen If you tell the truth?" Oregon, who, on October 18, 1920, owner of said real propertv;
“Yes, boss. We lose ’em ease.”— matle Homestead Entrv, No. 013400,
’, Therefore, in the Name of
for Lot 2. SW>4 NE%. and NEtf the Now
City of Cottage Grove and the
Sydney Herald.
MW’4. Section 29. Township 21 8., State
of Oregon, in «ompliance
Range 3 West. Willamette Meridian, with said
Resolution and Warrant
has
filed
notice
of
intention
to
Tiger Cunning
Execution, and in order to pav
make three year Proof, to establish of
satisfv
said assessment and
and
About to travel to India, a num claim to the land above described,
interest, coat*, accruing cost’
was told by his friends to be sure before the United States Land
thereon. I will on the
not to miss the tiger shooting
Office, at Roseburg, Oregon, on the 310 intercut
(lav of July, 1925. between
"It*« no trick at all,” they said 12th day of August, 192.5.
hours
of
o’clock in the
the
Claimant names as witnesses: morning and 4 9 o
"You hide In a thicket at night;
’clock in the
William
Tharp,
John
Kebelbeck,
when the benst arrives, alm be
afternoon, to-wit: at the hour of
tween Its two eyes, shining In the George Kappauf, William Kimble, 2 o’clock in the afternoon, at the
or Cottage Grove. Oregon,
front door of the Citv TTall in Baid
dark. It will fall ns If struck by all
non cor I HAMILL A. CANADAY.
Citv of Cottage Grove, Oregon. of
lightning.”
iy2 30(2)
Register. fer for sale and sell for coats, at
On Ills return they naked how
public auction, to the highest bid
many tigers he had killed.
der for rash nt not less than said
“None at all." he replied sadly,
assessment, interest, costs nnd ac-
"They’ve become altogether too
cming coats, «object to redemption
clever. They now travel In pair«.
a« provided bv law. the real prop-
and each one closes nn eye. So of
ertv aforesaid.
RHOADS
&
LANSING
Dated this 22nd ilnv of .Timo.
course
l’nrfs Le Rle.
Proprietors
1925.
GREEN R. PTTCHER,
Marshall of the Citv of Cot
Profe»»ionali»tn
tage
Grove.
jn22jv2O(M)
The seance was preying a frost
FURNITURE MOVING
success. The new member of the
circle, an Oldham pigeon fancier.
AND STORAGE
(Misi. 206-7) Roseburg Serial No.
hud been brought Into touch with
016115.
the lutel.v departed father-in-law.
NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION
who had just announced he was an
Piano
Moving
a
Specialty.
angel.
United States Land Office, Rose
"Wf wings an' all?" asked the
Phone 99; Res., 189-J
burg, Oregon. June 25. 1325.
son-in-law.
Notice is hereby given that C. W.
The reply was In the affirmative.
Clarke Co. by C. E. Moulton its
ytorner in Fact, the Post Office
"What ilostl measure fra' tip to
Address of Attorney in Fact being
tip?" asked the pigeon fancier.—
Wileox Building. Portland, Oregon,
Vancouver Prlvlnce.
Long Distance Hauling
has this 25th ilsr of Juno, 1925,
filed in this office its application
Piano
Moving
a
Specialty
Hard on the Ball
to select under the provisions of
the Act of Congress approved June
She—Wasn't mother pumping
Any Time—Any Where
4,
1697, (30 Stat. 36). ami March
you last night?
1905, (33 Stat. 12641 SE>, .
lie- Yes. ami I think she'd bet-
¡I 3,
swt,. Her. 2 Bill NE>, of SE’
ter. too. That's « hat I need,
Hoc. 12. Twp. 22 South. Rango
Ch wetnut Brothen« proprietor»
She—What do you mean?
West, W M.
lie- Your dad han been usili# ine
(Aerons street from S. P. depot)
Anv and all persons claiming ad
for a football.
versely the lands described, or de
Coal for Brooders
siring to object because of the
mineral character of the land, or
A New Specie»
STORAGE AND GENERAL for
nnv other reason, to the dis
"Ferity tells me he has never
posal
to applicant, shonhl filo their
TRANSFER
kissed Ids flumee.”
affidavit of protest in this office
Office prone 6
on or before the 3rd <lav of August,
"Is she so <>ld-fa»hlont*d as that?"
1925.
Residence phone 155 L
"No; sin- won't atop «uiokllng
non coal HAMILL A. CANADAY
cigarettes long enough."— lxtulsslll«
iy2 3O(2)
Regisl
luurlerJvurual.
bacKeast
Roundtrip Excursion Fares
every day throughout the summer
season.Stopover wherever and as long
as you please within final return limit
—October 31st.
Now plan your vacation journeys to
the east. Let our agents assist in fixing
your itinerary. And include
*
CALIFORNIA
either goingorretuming.orboth ways,
if you choose. See it’s manifold won
der at little, if any, additional expense.
Southern PacificLines
Robt. E. McNeil, Agent
K nowles & G raber
HARDWARE
Oregon
Cottage Grove
t
A Good/Oil-Cookstove
_a “City-Easy” Solution!
jXT'OU realize how“city easy”
I your kitchen-work can be
y^^^when you use a good oil cook-
Fstove. No mussy fires to tend—
simple^ noiseless, safe!
And the fuel problem—presenting
the carrying of wood, coal and ashes—
—' is solved—just be sure you ask for
“Pearl Oil” by name. That’s the high
grade kerosene the Standard Oil Com
pany refines and re-refines so it bums
clean., no smoke, no odor;—nothing
but intense (lame that's ail heat!
Make your oi!-cookstove as effi
cient and economical as it should be—
use Pearl Oil. Order by the name
that’s copyrighted for your protection
—always say—“PEARL OIL”.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(COOWa.)
HEAT
and
LIGHT
PEARL
OIL
(KEROSENE)
City Transfer Co
Chestnut Transfer
Why Wait Until September?
In the Circuit Court of the State of
I Oregon for the County of Lane.
8. ^zcKuy and Rose McKay,
□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□a J. husband
and wife. Plaintiffs,
Madagascar Once Home H. (Buster) Stroud, both well
known among the younger set of
of Enormous Reptiles the city, were married Thursday
It Is a singular fact that, barring
the wild cattle and the crocodiles,
the great African Island (Madagas
car) Is wholly destitute of big
game. Yet It teems with anlmul
life In Its lesser forms, lncliid-
Ing such curious animals as the
aye-aye, one of the most remark
able creatures known; 3i) varieties
of lemurs; a ferocious member of
the civet family, which looks like
an enormous weasel; and a wild
dog which appears to be a cross
between a coyote, a jackal and a
dingo.
But Madagascar has not always
lacked large animals, as Its fossil
remains atjest, for In ages past It
was the habitat of enormous ter
restrial lizards 50 feet in length,
and of the great wingless bird the
nepyornls, twice the size of un
ostrich.
The eggs of the aepyornls, some
of which are 40 Inches In clrcumfer-
enc.-, ar* still frequently found In
the neighborhood of Fort' Dauphin,
at the southern end of the Island,
where the natives use them for
carrying
water.—E.
Alexander
Powell In the Century Magazine.
SUMMONS.
Vikings/
Hundreds, even
thou sands of
miles after
you’d be satis
fied to replace th
knowing you’d
your money’s worth,
VIKING T ires
keep on eating
eatini up the
miles.
I/.
___
It’s _
the way
they’re built and what
they’re built of that
gives VIKINGS thia
extra staunchness and
stamina.
Try VIKINGS.
Viking Tires Will Do
Y ou Many a Good T urn
Gort * McCinni»
Motor Inn Service Station
Cottage Grove. ( Vregon