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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1925)
COTTAGE GROVE SENTINEL. THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1925 PAGE SIX □□nnnnnnnnannnnnno Good Year Means Good dd^eat Good Year Tires Are Not Expensive Tires General Gasoline Valvoline and Havoline Oil Cottage Grove Service Station W. J. Woods, Prop Fifth and Main Sts. Our Building Material Line Includes— CEMENT, LIME, PLASTER, BRICK, 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 L. K nowles & G raber I Nearby News ° n □ □□□□□□!!□□□ □□□□□□□ Auvergne Hills Traced to Volcanic Upheavals CITCHEN CUPBOARD Although the hills of Auvergne In France do not rise to the alti tude of the Alps or the Pyrenees, MOUNT VIEW. they have peculiar characteristic^ of their own. They were born and By NELLIE MAXWELL (Special to The Sentinel.) molded amid great volcanic up July 21.- -Mrs. E. E. (’hi -fruit heavals. The ice king may govern had as a week-end guest last week the glaciers, but here the fire king G jod Things to Eat her mother, Mrs. Hartman, of has reigned, says the Springfield TT IS hurii for the busy mother, Republican. Marshfield. The Monts-Doine are one long A who 1ms everything to do, to find Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sears and chain of linked volcanoes, now as time to vary hiir cookery by gar Mrs. Kate Sears^ of Cottage Grove, dead as the mountains In the moon. nishing or variety In combinations spent Wednesday evening with Mrs. Nearly sixty gaping craters may i when expense Is one of the all-im Amanda Sears. Mrs. Kate Hears still be counted. Even the Monts portant Items, which it is In most remained until Friday. Dore and the Cantal hills, whose j households. Some time when the children are Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Cooley and «■one-shaped summits, the highest Kias El./abrth i'ooh’y visited Sun- in Auvergne, stanil out so Impres clamoring for cinnamon rolls try making them with a baking powder day afternoon at the Robert Small sively In the distance, are but the time-worn ruins of huge volcanoes. biscuit dough, rich enough to be home near London. All the country round about bears | wholesome uad digestible. Roll out. Wm. Black and three children, lasting traces of its dramatic past; spread with butter and sprinkle of the San Joaquin valley, are beds of lava hidden by the fresh, thickly with cinnamon, brown sugar visiting at the home of Mr. Black’s green t irf; dark pillars, like the 1 and raisins or currants. Roll up ¡brother-inlaw, E. E. Chestnut. famous "Orgues de Bort”; giants’ and ent Into half-inch biscuits by Mrs. Amanda Rears, Mrs. Kate causeways; odd dikes that might be slicing with a sharp knife. Buke In Sears and Miss Laura Riley visited dusky Druid stones; “sues” and a hot oven and serve hot. When making bread or rolls, the Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Hugh “puys” that might be the pustules sponge used for cinnamon ro'l« of a fever-stricken earth—such are Doolittle at Dorena. makes a more palatable roll the features which give this eentrul Mrs. E. E. Chestnut and Wm. region a strange Individuality that Turkish Rolls.—Work one-fourth ' Black accompanied Mrs. Chestnut ’s has been further intensified By the of a cupful of almond paste into one cupful of boiled cooled water, I mother, Mrs. Hartman, to her home hand of man.’ ¡add a tablespoonful of butter, one- | in Marshfield Monday, returning ■ half tcaspoonful of salt, one cake I here Wednesday. Twelfth Night Customs of compressed yeast, softened in Miss Mary Snauer was a Sun of a cupful of lukewarm day guest of Mrs. Amanda Sears. Kept Up in England | one-fourth " ater, and add three or four cup Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Schneider, Many strange and curious rites fuls of flour. Mix all together and ¡Misses Forest and Bernardino and customs have long been con i knead to a soft dough. Let stand Schneider, Mr. and Mrs. Richard nected with the observance of In a warm place to double its bulk. I Hanna, Miss Eva Hanna and Mr. Twelfth night. Twelfth night is | Shape Into rolls. When light, brush and Mrs. W. D. Heath picnicked I the evening before Epiphany, the over with milk and bake in a hot ! at the Hastings grove up Mosby Bth of January, also called Twelfth «»ven. tide and Old Christmas day. Cup Cakes.—Take one-third <up- ¡creek Sunday. In England the principal rite of I ful of shortening, add one cupful of Brison Sears went to Eugene the evening Is the cutting of the sugar, creaming the mixture well. ¡Sunday evening and brought back “bean cake”—a cake in which a Add two eggs well beaten, one and his cousin, Miss Geraldine Spaugh, l>ean Is cooked, the finder of which two-thlrds cupful of pastry flour I who will visit here for the week, Is made the king of the night and sifted with two teaspoonfuls of bak- | ing p«o’. <ler; alternate the flour with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Lebow the following day. It was In commemoration of this I one-half cupful of milk, beuting the spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. custom that Robert Baddely an I '«alter well. Bake In gem pans and .Tatnes Lebow at Walden. English comedian of the Eighteenth ! frost with: Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Boss and century, who was long a favorite at Seven-Minute Frosting.—Put one ! Mr. and Mrs. C. A. King visited the Drury Lane theater, made one | egg white, unbeaten, seven-eighths Albert Boss in a Eugene hospital of the strangest bequests on record. of it cupful of sugar, three table- ' Sunday. Baddely died in 1794, and in his I spoonfuls of water over rapiilly Miss Jessie Simonson, of Lorane, will he bequeathed tils cottage to a | boiling w^ter. Begin to beat ltn- I is spending this week with her theatrical fund, requesting that a mediately with a Dover egg beater sum of three pounds be annually and beat constantly for seven min nunt, Mrs. Thomas Lambkin. expended on a cuke, to be cut on utes. Remove from the heal ml«! Charles Balos is building a new Twelfth night, In the Green room of a teaspoonful of vanilla and twelve i house. the Drury Lane theater, and divided I marshmallows cut Into small pieces. Beat until the marshmallows are among the actors and actresses. «Unsolved, then spread on the cakes BLUE MOUNTAIN. (©, 1924, Western Newspaper Union.) Great Naval Station July 2^.—Mildred and .Tean Malta has an area of 118 square Merchants! Your salesbooks. Mooney spdnt Sunday with their miles and a population of 224,680. ’ Place your order with The cousin, Mrs. George Duerst. This Includes the neighboring Is Sentinel 60 days before you Mr. ami Mrs. Janies Porter, of lands of Gozo and Comino. Malts must have them. XXX Cottage Grove, Mr. anil Mrs. Mar was annexed to Great Britain, with the free will of the Maltese. In 1814 ion Lebow, of Lynx Hollow, and by the treaty of Paris. It lias an Filing cabinets. The Sentinel. Fre«l Brumbaugh, of Albany, were elected legislature, blit there a" Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. certain reserved matters, such as I>. Brumbaugh. war, treaties, foreign trade, etc., Miss Edna Smith, of Cottage which are dealt with by the gov Grove, is visiting with Audrey ami ernor and executive council. Ex ports Include potatoes and other Lois Huff. Mr. anil Mrs. Fred Frost visited vegetables, oranges, cumin seed, goats and sheep, cotton goods and Sunilay with Mr. and Mrs. L. R. stone. The distance of Malta from Long, of Cottage Grove. New York Is about 4.300 miles. This Miss Agnes Layng, of Walden, group of islands is situated In the ¡visited last week with her sister, Mediterranean sea, 60 miles from Sicily, 140 miles from the European Mrs. George Duerst. mainland and 180 miles from Africa. It has a magnificent harbor at Val- HEBRON. etta and an ideal situation as a coaling station and center of Medi I July 22.—Dwight Hackell and terranean commerce. It is Eng John Rickard, of Eugene, called land’s premier naval station In that on friends Sunday afternoon and sea. 'attended Christian Endeavor in [the evening. River “Raft»” Nuisance» Mr. Edwards hns his now bug One of the most remarkable of finished ami is building n trailer the Mississippi rafts began forming _ with which to move his household In the Atchafalaya. a lower arm of the river. In 1778. By 181« it hud ! goods and cow to Grants Pass. The George Gilerist family l“ft become 10 miles long, more than BOO Friday for their home in Dunsmuir, feet in width, about eight feet deep, and had become solid enough to after a few «lays' visit with Mr. support a growth of trees, some of Gilerist’s mother. Annabelle Gil- which were BO feet in height’. Final crist accompanied them for a visit ly the state of Louisiana had to re I nn«l Lloyd remained with his grand move the obstruction at great ex pense. the work occupying four father for a month's visit. years. Mr. Führer has a new binder. The United States government The Farmers Union will give a has since that time removed a raft play at their new hall on July 30. which Sapphire ............... $2.75 blocked the channel of the $2.65 Peter Pan............. Red river for 45 miles. Cottage Grove : Oregon --------- .Ji Say It With Printer’s Ink C.T.C. Tires Are famous for heavy and extra heavy service They tire the standard of quality Tir< prie« s are continuing to advance—hotter take ad- cania': of the prices now offer <! on U. S. and (*. T. Billie Hall’s Service Station We have a most complete stock of tires and tubes from which to choose. 1 JUST ARRIVED! Standard Electric White enamel easy to clean—just the thing to make that kitchen more attractive, not only in appearance but also in temperature. Who wants to work around a hot range during these warm summer days? Price range from $117.50 to $126.50 NORTH POLE AND MACE REFRIGERATORS TOP AND FRONT ICERS 20% discount for quick clearance Only a very few left BETTER ACT QUICKLY BRESSLER 6? SON Complete House Furnishers Always Pays to Trade at PHONE PHONE HARDWARE u. s. 53 53 COTTAGE GROVE COTTAGE GROVE Pay Day Specials SATURDAY, JULY 25 Real Automobile Values in These BEST SERVICE—HIGHEST QUALITY- LOWEST PRICES We Guarantee This Butcer to Bo the Best There Is, 1 pound 49c Flour Syrup Lard & Shortening □□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□ a Demonstration Sought □ n A tramp called at the house of a □ — _ n □□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□a blunt farmer and asked for food Used Cars WANTADS WHEN YOU WISH TO ATTRACT SPECIAL ATTENTION WITH YOUR Guaranteed Stars STYLE. WANTADS, TRY’ THIS THE PRICE IS ABOUT TWICE THAT OF THE USUAL STYLE. and old clothes. ‘‘You appear to be a stout, hear ty-looking man," said the farmer; “what do you do for a living?” “Why, not much,” replied the fel- low, “except travel about from one place to another.” “Travel about, ha!" rejoined the farmer; “can you travel preti well?” “Oh, yes," returned the beggar. ■T’m pretty good at that” “Well, then.” said the farmer, “let’s see you travel.” FOR SALE FIVE HORSE POWER Finding an Average gM eugiue and 3-inch centrifugal pump. Will take good Ford road The law of average Is an econom ster in trade. W. A. Henienwav, ic law which alms to demonstrate phono 2F22. jyldartp(T) that while the trend of human af fairs cannot be forecast with cer FO R HALE—THREE YEAR OLD tainty. It can be worked out to a milk cow, two pack burros, light considerable extent arithmetically by arriving at averages based on delivery buggy. C. A. King, Cot statistics relating to the event. This tage Grove, Diseton route, phono practice has long been employed In 0'5. jvlfl 23p business and la gradually being adopted In the professions. An im 1923 FORD TOURING FOR SALE. portant example of its use Is the Ham Sehwartx at Cottage Grove elaborate system of table« prepared postoffice. jyld-SSp by life Insurance companies. Trade in your old car or buy on easy terms Lane Auto Co. Phone 266 6th St. South i FOR S A L E- IMPROVED 31, Alone in Hi» Progrès» acres one mile east on Row river “Tell me.” said the Interviewer road. Furniture, crop» and stock at tile bedside ef the aviator who all go at reasonable figure. E. H. had fallen three thousand feet and Dustin, phono 29F6. jy23 30e(S) hit the earth, “what wai your domi nating thought as you fell through LIGHT HDUSEK1 EPING ROOMS all that spacey True to bls reconi for cvxilness for rent—three - room suite up stairs. Phone 34 or call nt 1404 the aviator lit a cigarette, smiled went Main between 1 an«l 2 o’clock and said: “Why. I think the thought that or 6 and 8 o'clock. jy23p impressed me most was that I vus DRAFT TEAM FOR SALE S~ï~ about the only thing that wajm't going up“ Tarr. <h»e mile west of city on Lorane road. j.v23p It Certainly I» “That fellow Is said to opera « SMALLEY ENSILAGE CUTTER with reeutting attachment. Cheap a handbook." “Is that educational y if taken at once. D. Sterling, phone 171. iv23p l “Ye*. it’s edio iitlonal'- Louie- ville Cuurter-J ournaL Kerr’s Best........... Dalles Diamond. .. McKenzie ............ $2.60 $2.50 .$2.15 10 pounds light syrup.... 88c 5 pounds light syrup.... 49c 10 pounds dark syrup.... 85c 5 pounds dark syrup... 47c 5 pounds marshmallow.. 63c 4 8 4 8 3 pounds pounds pounds pounds pounds Big Ripe Golden Yellow Banr.nas—Special, 3 pounds Kerr’s Rolled Oats Package Kerr’s Wheat flak' s Package Kellogg’s Corn flakes Package Sh redded Wheat Package Bran Flakes Package Pep Package 14c 15c 27c 10c 31c 2 for 25c Big Special on Armours Milk—11 cans for $1.00 Rolled Outs 9 pound sack Jars Watermelons 53c Our price is the lowest in town; as cheap as they We always sell for 1« ss Corn Meal 9 pound sack 50c Salmon Pink can flats are sold in Portland. .... 55c Mason quarts....... 65c Get Our Price on Others Salmon Tall fancy pink 7 cans $1.00 an«l guarantee everyone. Per pound...................3Uc Cantaloupes Rubbers 25c Red. 3 down....... Grey. 6 <lox....... .....25c Sweet ('urn A good grade Can 15c Tomatoes White Lily Brand 6 cans $1.00 Peas Preferred Stock Can Ext.a Panov 10c 25c 25c Medium, «ach......... ^...10c These Are Good 20c Sauerkraut and Hominy 2 cans 25c Extra Fancy Old Spuds One Hundred pounds for $2.50 Mission Bell Soap—6 Bars for 48c and 2 Bars Free Free Lunch—Ham Sandwiches & Coffee Served all day Saturday Gray’s Cash & Carry I
