PAGE TWO
COTTAGE GROVE SENTINEL. MONDAY. JULY 27.’ 1925
Cottage (Grove Sentinel
EVOLUTION AT HOME.
Mondays and Thursdays
Cottage Grove, Ore., July 25.—
and
Bede & Smith.... ................. Publisher* (To the Editor.)—Geology
Elbert Bede......... ........................ Editor biology plainly show that it Id
A firHt-cluss publication entered at what we usually call grit, perse*
Cottage Grove as second-class matter veriince if you like th* word bet-
ter, that has caused th»1 advance in
lAiiuinoaa Of firn
55 Nt»rth Sixth
animal life that culminated in
man.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Had not our ancient four
footed ancestor had grit, had te-
By mail (Cash in advance)
One year__ $2.75 | Three months.. .80 naeity of purpose, hr would never
Hix months . 1.50 | One month....... 50 have learned to walk on his hind
BY CARRRIER
legs and left his fore dnes to de-
One _ month
_____ .......... ............-............. $ .30 velop into mobile arms and hands.
Four months, in advance....
.. l.lt
.. 1.60 Man would never have nccon-
Six months, in advance....
. 3.00 plished much, but grit turned the
One year, in advance.........
trir-k. Had
I
the small child trying
Member of
!to take his first step lost heart
National Editorial Association
Oregon Ht ate Editorial Assiciation . with his first fall he would have
Oregon Newspaper Conference
The normal child,
I never walked
when ho falls does not lie on his
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN. back and kick.
He rolls over,
grits his teeth, tries again and
soon can not only walk but can
run an»l jump, Yet. we find busi-
ncss men who seein to have lost
their grit. A few days ago T heard
a business man say that he would
not join our chamber of commerce
because he belonged to one once
and it failed to accomplish what
it should, but we arc glad that
is not the true American spirit,
The true American spirit is to
be up and coming,
to
to share the
burdens of
the town
town nnd enjoy
the business
the results. If Tf all
all the
men will get into the chamber of
i commerce and boost for Cottage
I Grove, all will sec a great example
I of evolution.
They will see n
city of 3,000 evolved into one of
10,000. Our frame business build
of politi ings will give place to those of
brick and stone. The ethereal dream
for the coun will evolve into an industrial cen
not sel va need ter of wealth and beauty if we
least that he nil think nnd work nnd boost.
that position
F. E. M.
me, but none
feel that the □□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□ □
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I socierr
What probably was the
of largely attended picnic ever
ro- by the Eastern Star was
Friday evening nt the Veatch
grounds on Mosby creek. Th«
thing that marred the plenst
by the the ovenii ' was the inters
society some bees
too free by the play of some
Tn other Several of the eh
puffs or two of the old,
stung, but. none se
Seals and Tuna Fish
Have Hiding Places
There Is a mystery surrounding
the fur seal which haa never been
solved. No one has ever been abie
to discover where they go in win
ter. No one has yet been able to
make a record of their hiding
place.
All that Is known, says the Min
neapolis Tribune, Is that on the
Islands of St. Paul and St. George,
In Alaska, the seals begin to ap
pear about the end of April or the
first of May and toward the latter
part of August or In the flrat week
of September they disappear as
strangely and mysteriously as they
came. In this respect they are not
iesa puzzling to scientists than the
huge schools of tuna fish which ap
pear and disappear from the waters
of southern California regularly
each year.
Tuna fish have been caught. I
marked and turned loose, with the
hope that some of them might be
caught In other waters during the
winter months, but so far none of
them have been captured. A simi
lar method of marking seals would
do no good, for they are never seen
during the winter months.
Years ago the seals numbered
5,1X10,000 or more, where today they
may be counted only up to four or
five hundred thousand. Yet even
In the days when they were most
numerous, their habit of disappear
ing suddenly without leaving a
trace of their whereabouts and as
suddenly reappearing after an ab
sence of several months was just
as mysterious as it Is today.
Paris Bank Messenger
Needs No Armed Guard
The Paris bank messenger wears
a cocked hat with an air of dignity.
His coat Is liberal in ent and you
cun see the big brans buttons on it
glittering in the sunshine quite a
long wny off. A brass plate over
his heart bears a number and under
his arm he carries a leather satchel
attached to a big chain secured
about his waist.
There is an air of prosperity
about him. He Is of liberal pro
portions and plants bls feet firmly,
He inspires confidence and we
might trust our fortune to his
keeping and still sleep peacefully
at night.
We meet him often in the busy
morning near the opera pursuing
his steadfast way along the crowd
ed pavement. He, least of anyone,
Is In a hurry. He Is picturesque,
slow and sure. And thut we feel
we may confide our treasure to him
Is due not to the chain of shining
steel with which he grapples it, nor
his glittering buttons, nor th»-
brazen number on his breast, but
he Is secure, Inviolate because he
Is fantastic, and treasure walks the
streets unguarded save by the fan
tasy of a glorious cocked hat.—
From the Continental Edition of
the London Mall.
Positive Proof That
Woman Had Been Poor
She looked rich and acted rich,
because she had married a rich
uiun, yet at least one woman at the
tea party, says a Writer in the New
York Times, discovered that she
hud once been poor. "Take It from
me," she said, “there was a lluie,
not so very long ago, when she was
as poor as the rest of us.”
"Hou did you discover that?" In
quired her neighbor.
"Because she knew where I keep
all my housekeeping things. She
knew that the tea caddy was in
the writing desk, that the cheese
biscuits and other edibles beloved
of mice were in that box under the
sofa, that the alcohol for my stove
was in the corner behind the wash
stand, that the butter and milk
were on the window ledge and that
the eggs and oilier foods were In a
box on the bottom shelf of the
wardrobe. When we were cooking
she went straight to the spot and
got every one of those things with
out asking once where they were,
which is something that a person
w ho lias not kept house in one room
could never have done.”
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“ Church News
Vour Home Town Pápe
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Presbyterian Church—A. Ralph
Spearow, pa«tor. Sunday school at
10, evening service at >:30. Mid
week services Wednesday evening«
at 7:30.
Jia sa Sigi
»I
I1'
Christian Church, the *4 home-like
church—A. J. Adams, minister.
Sunday school at 9:45, sermon at
11, Christian Endeavor at 6:30, eve
ning service at 7:30.
* # *
Meihodis t Church-—J. II. Ebert,
pastor.
Sunday school at 9:45,
morning worship at 11, Epworth
League at 7, evening service at
7:30.
Christian Science Society—corner
of Jefferson avenue and Second
street. Sunday services at 11 a.
Wednesday services at 8 p.
E vervbody welcome.
• • »
Free Methodist church—Corner
Monroe avenue and south Fifth
street—Chester Smith, pastor. Sun
day school at 10, forenoon services
at 11, evening service at 7:30.
Prayer meeting at 7:30 Thursday
evenings.
» « •
Seventh Day Adventist Church—
West Main street. Services every
When Barrett Wendell
Satuulay. Sabbath school at 10,
church
service at 11; prayer meet
Was Roused to Anger
ing Wednesday evenings at 7:30.
For ull ills scholarly dignity, Bar
rett Wendell, Harvard professor,
First church of Nazarene—Elev-1
now and then lost bis temper and enth nnd Adams, Harold E. Botte- :
especially at football games. in , miller, pastor. Sunday school at 9:45, |
his biography, Al. A. DeWolfe forenoon service at 11, evening |
Howes recalls an occasion when I service at 8. Prayer meeting at '
Doctor Wendell and Ills duughter 7:30 Wednesday
ft evenings.
♦
were greatly annoyed by an ex
Glad Tidings Mission—Tenth and
cited fan directly la front of theta, Adams streets, G. F. Shackelford,
who kept leaping up and cutting off pastor.
Sunday school at 9:45;
their view.
forenoon worship at 11; young
When protests proved of no people’s meeting at 7; evening ser
avail, Wendell upraised Ills profes vice at 8: week-day services, Wed
sorial cune and brought it crushing nesday, Friday and Saturday eve
down on the mans head, breaking nings
* at 8.
• » »
Ills bat.
church—W. O. W. hall.
A roar of laughter went up from J. Baptist
C. Orr, pastor. Sunday school
the delighted students who wit at 10 o’clock, services at 11 o’clock
nessed the incident, increasing and 7:45. B. Y. P. U. services at
wlien tlie man turned around and 7. Prayer meeting at 7:30 Thurs
shouted furiously:
day evening at the Roy C. Howard
home, 110 old north Pacific high
“Who did that?”
"I did," replied Wendell calmly. way.
"Come out and I'll buy you a new
Sunday school services in the
hat.”
Lntharn school house every Sunday
They exchanged cards and were nt
9:45. Mrs. Hugh Trunnell, su
gone from tlie game long enough to perintendent; Mrs. Winnie Hngerty,
make the necessary purchase.
issistant superintendent.
IF
During the night, somebody erected
a gigantic sign directly in front of
your home—is would get your atten
tion in the morning, wouldn’t it?
You would stop and read every word
on it, no doubt.
So it is with a Want Ad in the
Cottage Grove Sentinel
Small though it is, the amount of
attention it gets from 5000 readers
makes it as certain of results as the
largest signboard in the world.
Every patron of The Sentinel’ is helping to
give Cottage Grove a newspaper which emi
nent authority has stated to be one of the
best country newspapers published anywhere.
Sewing Machine Inventor
Merchants! Your salesbooks.
The futher of the modern sew Place your order with The
ing machine was Ellas Howe, who I Sentinel
________ ________
60 days before you
died In 1S1I7. The patent for ills mngt have fhem.
XXX
first machine was taken out In 1846,
and its principles still form the ba
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
sis of most modern ones. Howe
came from Massachusetts, and,
DENTISTS
earned his living tn a factory for I
making cotton machinery, but the R w TITUS, D. M. D.—Dentistry,
honor of Inventing the first sewing 11. Modern equipment. First Na-
A music store in 1
tnachlnc Is not entirely American, tionul Bank Building. Hours, 9 to
Iw’en selected as li e a <1
since various clumsy machines for 12 and 1 to 6. Evenings and Sun
for a jazz school.
The
sewing leather uml stull had been .lays by appointment. Office phone
we may expert is the
evolved previously In England and 10, residence phono 184-J.
an anvil chorus in the
In France. Howe visited England.
■
Itlit only managed to sell Ids pat TAR. W. E. LEBOW—Dentist. Office ■
of the heavenly choir.
Fifth and Main streets. Hours,
When Poachers Flourished ents for a bagatelle of $1,250. The
8:30 to 12 and 1 to 5:30. Evenings
As n profession, poaching has fall descendants of his machine can do and
Sundays by appointment. Phones:
en off greatly In Great Britain. A anything from builon-lmllng and office 35, residence 161-J.
hundred years ago the nights be darning to the finest embroidery.
tween the harvest and hunters' full
ATTORNEYS
iiaons were the nights of the poach
Value
of
Self-Control
LI ERBEBT W LOMBARD—Attor
ers’ delight, and there would be a
ney at Law. First National
Self-control is saif-direction, aa
al Neighbors i steady flow of game, not killed by
Bank
Building. Phone 94, Cottage
well
as
self-restraint.
The
en-
os hold their shot, to the cellars of dealers In
Grove,
Oregon.
not
country
towns,
to
the
country
Inns,
glneer
controls
tile
engine,
picnic Wednesday evening I
and to the boxes of such coachmen simply by preventing It from run I I J. SHINN.—Attorney at Law
city pnrk.
Out-of-town and guards and country carriers ning off the track or from colliding
and Notary Public. Practices
wore Mr. and Mrs. K. ns were willing to do a little busi with an obstruction. It Is rather
for
in all courts. Bader building, Cot
Mrs. Delln Mercer nnd Mrs. ness In handling game. A hun by making It do the work for which tage Grove, Oregon.
Rtnrr, all of the Eugene dred year-old record shows that no It was constructs and Intended—
Moro than 50 were present. fewer than four-and-fifty poachers In pulling the train and getting /1EORGE J. WILLETT, Attorney-
at law. Office in Bader block,
were sheltered In Lewes Jail at one somewhere—that he establishes his
time There were poachers In every reputation us an efficient engineer. Cottage Grove.
and a
The Utopia club will hold its town and village, hence the threat Once give the boys and girls this
PHYSICIANS
regular meeting Thursday afternoon ening notices. "Beware of Alan positive side of the matte.» of self
at the home of Mrs. O. W. Hays. traps,” still often to be seen In control and you set them on the FAR. C. E. FROST.—Physician
The picnic which had been planned British woodlands.
path of development, of operation U and Surgeon. Office in Lawson
and a lnrge measure of success. Do Building. Pnone 47, Cottage Grove,
for that day has been postponed.
I
not
he a prohibitive teacher.—Edu Oregon.
Fires in Forests
cation.
rjAVEN C. DYOTT, M D —Phy ■
It Is not practicable to equip for-
A Joke on the Cop.
sicis n and Surgeon
Evenings
Cop on shore—4‘I’m going to cats wlth lightning rods. No rem
by appointment.
Suite 3, Kern
is
now
In
sight
for
disastrous
Women
at
Inventors
_
arrest you when you come out of edy
Bldg.,
Cottage
Grove.
Entrance
on
forest
tires
due
to
lightning,
such
American women have patented
there. ’ ’
as have occurred on a vast scale nearly 1,400 device*
Women have north Sixth street, just off Main.
Man in water—,4Hn ha! 1’in not In the western states during the patented contraptions all die way
coming out. 1 'm committing sui- last season, says Nature Magar.lne from liooks-and-ej es to artificial I) A FORBES, M. D—Physician
and Surgeon. Calls answered
ciile. ” -Awgwnn.
of Washington. Wlren lightning eye-lashes, including road-building day or night. Maternity work a
strikes a tree the ordinary result la equipment nnd Intricate machinery. specialty. Over C. J. fereier Co.
to ..pllnter the wood or strip off When Howe wag trying to invent Phones: Office 34, residence 199-J.
Hippo Carrie» Dentist
bark through the sudden generation the sewing machine he reached the
The hunters of Africa say that of steam. In the great majority point of where he was slumped. His JAR. A. W. KIME.—Physician and
Surgeon. Obstetrics and diseases ■
the hippopotamus curries his den of cast's the tree Is not' set on tire wife, tiring of huving him sitting of women
and children a specialty.
__________________________
_ . , ■
tist around with him. The latter Is Nevertheless the aggregate number around glowering shove-d him aside, Will
care for confinements at his ■
In the form of a bird which accom- of forest fires started by lightning sat down before tin machine, gave home if desired. Office over C. J. B
ptin lea the M r animal In bls wan Is, In many parts of the country, It h few whirls, gnd said; "Put the Breier Co, Phones: Office, 234;
dering», and after Indulging In a greater than the number due to all thread eyelet in the other end of residence, 126-J. Residence address, ■
Xu dental treatment
full meal the hippo will stretch other causes combined.
the needle down by the point." 1149 west Main.__________________ ij
out In a comfortable position and
compiigli more.
That solved the problem.
■
DBUOLESS PHYSICIANS
with Its mouth wide open will glv»
Paper in Farming
a big grunt or two. and this Is the
Klenzo Dental Creme
I a R. H. A. HAGEN.—Licensed ■
A 50 per cent Increase In thq pine
That Boston Joke
signal for the bird, which flies Into
Drugless Physician. Phone 30 ■
the animal's mouth nnd makes a apple crops of the Hawaiian Islands
A
number
of
Loys
were
playing
Ostrander Building. 630% Main J
round of the latter's teeth, picking has been accomplished by use of baseball In a vne%nl lot In Bos street. Cottage Grove. Oregon.
a
Klenzo Antiseptic
the ntolara perfectly clean of all broad strips of brown paper that ton. when the ball gruabed through
completely cover the »oil around the the window of an adjacent house.
particles.
The Idg animal seems to enjoy plants. The paper smothers the The wrathful bondholder stormed
this treatment ns much as the bird, weeds, thereby leaving nil the nour out in pursuit of tie ffullt)- ones.
which gets a big meal without the ishment for the plants, which force He managed to capture one spec
labor of doing much hunting for It. their way up through the covering tacled. slow-footed youth.
Also, the paper protector conserve»
RHOADS & LANSING
Rehobeth Sunday Herald,
“I didn’t do It. mister* I wasn't
the moisture In the soil. The waste
Proprietors
playing with them," the tad panted.
fibers
of
sugar
enne,
one«
consid
J”*/»
"Then what did you run for?”
Key to Treasure House
ered valueless, are used for making
roared the Inlured man.
Just think of the vast treasure» the paper. Seventy-five thousand
C .1 KEM. Prop
"I—I’m afraid that I was a vic
FURNITURE MOVING
of words full of rich nnd rare menu rolls of it nt a cost of $200,000 are tim of the prevailing n ob hysteria,
Ing that lie locked up In our lan used yearly to cover the 3.500 acres sir.”— Country Gentleman.
AND STORAGE
guage. hidden away from common of pineapple plantation» In th» Is
use and enjoyed only by the learned land».
few. It la ns If. iHmsesalng ths
Leaf That Will Hida a Man
mineral wealth of the world, ready
Piano Moving a Specialty.
Af Last
The ape-man plant la a giant
it — rid your *y»teni of Catarrh or Deaf for the mint, we scornfully turned
growth which once grew all over
Phone 99; Res , 189-J
often
the
wild
rose
has
How
new caused by Catarrh.
aside to remain tn poverty.
tlw world, but now it la fl>und only
moved Its first flame along
_ the
.
The dictionary constitutes ths «klrts
Sold Sv Ihtiiuli for e*rr 40 vrov»
oq
the
volcanic
»lopes
of
Hawaii,
of hornbeam hedge or beech
F.J.CHENEY & CO., Toledo. Ohic treasure house of our language. As thicket, or the honeysuckle begun where It grows in great prutualtm.
a people we needlessly deprive our
It covered the entire earth millions
selves of the great helps at otir to unwind her pale horns of Ivory of years ago. « ben glgyn.lc nplaials
Long Distance Hauling
command In our dally tasks, not ami moongold. and yet sctom the roamed over the surfa-e. The heat
one of which can he performed furthest elm-topu to the south the specimens at present are found on
Piano Moving a Specialty
magic
summons
of
the
cuckoo
has
without the use of words, we pos
the sides of lialeakala. In a gulch,
se'« only the most primitive tools, been still unheard in the windless where the conditions reaetnble th out-
Any Time—Any Where
while we might be equipped with amber dawn, or when, as In the of a hothouse, A fully deveto|>e«l
poet's talc. the myriad little bands
the keenest and most efficient.
of twilight pull the shadows out of leaf of this plant la sufficient to
the leaves and weave the evening hide a full grown human standing
Chestnut Brothen, proprietors
Explaining the Boosters
dark
But when the cry of the beldnd It.
(Aenms street from 8. P. tiepot)
"tine thing I cant understand." plover is abroad we know that our
remarked Jones to his neighbor. welcome spring Is come at last.—
All Set
Coal for Brooders
■
Smith, as they walked home one Ilona Maeisod. In “Where the For-
“You have positively no excuse
eat
Murmurs."
STORAGE AND GENERAL
evening, "fa what haa happened to
for staying out until thU absurd
nil the boosters that used to Infest
TRAN8FER
hour."
thia town." Smith laughed. "That’s
Under and Over
“Oh, luoen’t 1. my dear'
I’ve
Office prone 6
easy to explain," he replied 'It's
"What'a the matter with your un got s simply gorgera» vacuar.
Residence phon« 155 I.
like this
All the boosters who
Why. I've been »landing ratside tor
ton ent sold their real eat ata have de rat udy t'
■
the
last
hour
»nd
a
half
tbinsing
It
"Overatudy."-
Louisville
Courier
I bought some.'*
Journal
ont."
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■ ■
■■
■ ■
■■
■
Klenzo Treatment
■
■
:
White Teeth
Healthy Gums
I
Clean Mouth
I ■■
■■
:
25c
25c
KEM’S FOR DRUGS
City Transfer Co.
Hall’s Catarrh
Medicine
Spores Fuel
Company
FOREST WOOD
$2 per tier
HARD WOOD
$3 per tier
Phone 178 R
Chestnut Transfer
Every Resident of
the Cottage Grove
Country Should Be
¿z Reader of
The Sentinel
aaaa
sa®
aa
a
4
Subscribe if you can;
borrow if you can’t
subscribe; but be sure
to read The Sentinel
aaaa
aa®
a®
a
I
Live Wire Merchants
will keep business at
home by letting Sentinel
readers know what they
have to sell. Don’t ex
pect business unless you
ask for it.
Ne zuspupe r zNd vert is ing
dhCal^es ^Big Stores Out
of drittle Ones