PAGE TWO
clay could hope to equal the cry* ti
tai flowers, «tatúes and monuments
Mondays and Thursdays
that croud the galleries of Ore
.Publishers gon’s marble halls, usually referred □-------------------------------------------- □
Bede & Smith.
___ Editor to ns the Oregon caves, No human
Elbert Bede.,...
Mrs. N. E. Compton entertained
to atone the muaieal
yesterday
afternoon
A first class publication entered at could give Nature has given to the informally
tinkle
that
Cottage Grove as second-class matter
complimenti/ig her niece, Mrs. C.
leaves and petals of the granite W. Hines, of Los Angeles, a recent
Business Office____ 55 North Sixth posies.
bride, who is here visiting. The
Through the Oregon caves yet rooms were prettily decorated with
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
runs the stream of water that cen sweet peas and gladioli blooms, A
By mail (Cash in advance)
One year__ $2.75 | Three months.. .80 turies before Adam ever expressed large bouquet of the latter was
Hix months.. 1.50 ¡One month—.50 a desire for woman was cutting
presented to the honor guest. The
BY CARRRIER
away the galleries where modern
month....................................$ «30 man now stands in awe and won afternoon hours were pleasantly
One -------
1.10
Four months, in advance..
spent socially and dainty refresh
1.60 der. Here is a pillar which sci ments were served. Mrs. Hines
Six months, in advance.—
3.00
One year, in advance........
entists
have
proved
must
have
been
I 80,000 years in its forming. In the was Miss Vena Eleanor Wheeler
Member of
and was a resident of this city 13
vaulted ceiling of this cavern hangs
National Editorial Association
Oregon State Editorial Assiciation a jagged mighty rock. It seems to years ago. Hhe and her husband
are on a three months’ motor trip
Oregon Newspaper Conference
be held in position by only a small
through the western and middle
fragment of rock, Possibly 80,000
western states. They leave tonior-
OREGON’S MARBLE HALLS.
years from now it will fall and kill row to continue their
trip.
We
some superman of that day.
“I stood at the grave of the I may never know.
Complimenting Mrs. Ida Patten,
great Napoleon, a magnificent tomb
Here is a miniature lake of
of gilt and gold,” wrote Bob Inger ' crystal water. Here is Venus at her pf Eugene, who spent the week
end here with relatives, the McKib
soll many years «{igo.
bath. The guide asked the men not
The great agnostic was deeply ; to look, but he did not apply the bens, a family reunion picnic dinner
impressed by the magnificence of rule to himself. Here is old King was held Sunday at the G. W.
the tribute to one who had tried to I Tut in bed. Here is a dragon of Sweet home in Gowdyville. Those
rebuild a world and whose efforts I prehistoric days. Here is Nature’s present were Mr. ami Mrs. George
had proved as unavailing as must dairy. Here is the petrified forest. Teeters, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Teet
always prove the efforts of those Here is the sea with waves gently ers and daughter Eleanor, of Silk
who would fly in the face of Provi rolling. Here is Multnomah falls, Creek; Mr. and Mrs. Dwight King,
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wallace, the
dence.
mist an<l all, What was the myste
A few days ago the editor of The rious power that guided the lime Charles Teeters family, of Dorena;
Sentinel stood with other editors stone tinctured drops of water that the L. W. McKibben family, of
within the marble halls of Oregon. placed their tiny invisible burdens Latham; the Sweet family, Mrs.
They would be too magnificent a so that all these took form and Eliza McKibben, iMrs. Anna Teet
ers and the C. H. McKibben
tomb for even a Napoleon.
beautyf
Not even un editor could hear
When we contemplate the power family.
the story of how the eaves must that planned and executed all these,
Miss Jean Short, daughter of Mr.
have been cut from the granite by how futile seems our fuss about the
and Mrs. Joe Short, celebrated her
the gentle trickling of running origin of man, the divine concep
water through thousands of years, tion of Christ and the infallibility tenth birthday anniversaTy merrily
possibly hundreds of thousands of of the bible. Modernists or funda Tuesday, when she was a guest of
years, without being impressed with mentalists it behooves us to so her cousins, Margaret and Patricia
his own pigmy proportions in com guide our lives and actions that we Short and Richard and Mary Jane
parison with those of Nature—with may please the omnipotent archi Smith at the Veatch picnic grounds,
out being impressed with his own tect of the universe to whom cen where a party of relatives and
helplessness in opposition to the turies are but a day, to whom a friends are camping.
—<$>—
immutable laws of Nature that hundred thousand years taken to
Mrs.
Susie
Carlile entertained
have been since long before man create a tiny statue arc as nothing
could have started his descent from and who in a moment can set aside socially yesterday «afternoon, her
monkey, if he came that way, or the lifetime efforts of his most guests being Mrs. Lester VanNort-
wick and her mother, Mrs. Moss,
before he ever planned to steal the perfect creature, man.
who is here visiting from Long
ripe Hpitzenburg that hung over
Beach, Calif., and Mrs. F. W.
the garden wall—immutable laws
An i easterner rises to remark
that probably will bo long after that the women dross to please the Hawkins. Dainty refreshments were
man of today has become the men. Old Hank Hardscrabble says served.
monkey of the superior race of a that may be true, but he figures
Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Compton,
million years from now.
the ] present styles give the mo-
Tn hundreds of years rushing squitoes a lot of pleasure too.— with their house guests, Mr. and
Mrs. C. W. Hines, of L on Angeles,
water will wear away a fraction of Eugene Register.
Calif., were dinner guests of Misses
an inch of the stone over which it
No, dear Mabel, the earwigs you Nctn and Lois Compton in Eu
runs, What a span of years must
have been required for gently run hear no much about, are in no way gene lust evening.
ning water to follow the mystor- related to bobbed hair.
Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Morgan and
¡OUS winding» of a network of
crevices for many miles and wash
Solesbooks. The Sentinel, x dau’ghter. <>f Liberty Borní, Wa.di.,
«ho were guests of Mrs. W. M.
the dirt or limestone from between
Turpén, were guests with Mrs.
solid walls of granite. How many
Turpén Monday nt the Robert
centuries must have followed hun
Imckcv home.
dreds of centuries while little drops
of watqr carried their infinitesimal
portions of limestone with which
London Society.
were formed the fantastic furnish
M rs. B. A. Pruett entertained
ings of this underground art gal
the needle club last Thursday. A
l*ry, where the wildest dreams of
dainty luncheon was served under
the old masters have been sur
the shade trees on the lawn to
passed. No worker in marble or
the following members: Miss Hazel
and Bernice Thorn, Reta Bailes,
I?-
-■
J.. "L. 1 1
.
DRUGSTORE Geneva and Dora Powell, Velma
Ewing, Elva and Clara Powell,
Dolly Newton. Jessie Pruett, Mrs.
often lose their pep mid vitali Ollie Powell and little son Orden,
WEEKLY PROGRAM
ty at this time of the year. Mrs. Robert Phillips, Mrs. A. 8. i
Newton, Mrs. Emma Bailes, Mrs.
Thursday, July 30
A. W. White and Mrs. W. a.
THE PRICE OF PLEAS
Townsend.
Í ottuw tonne Sentinel
ARCADE Theatre
CHILDREN
URE '
with Virginia Valli mid
Normmi Kerry.
Comedy mui
international New«
Friday, July 31
‘ BORN RICH’’
with ('laire Windsor, Bert
Lytell, Doris Kenyon and
Cullen Landis, A peep into
the lives of high society folk
Comedy,
• “Looking for Sally”
Saturday, August I
Tom Mix and Tony the
wonder horse in
THE LAST OF THE
DUANES”
A Zane Grey story.
And a comedy.
Suit Mou., Aug. *2-3
Cecil B. DeMille’s produc
tion.
“THE GOLDEN BED '
«itli Rod LnRoeque, Vent
Kry Hohls, Lillian Rich,
Warner Baxter, Theodore
Kosloff und Julin Faye.
And a eomedv.
Tuesday, \ug. 4
Couatance Talniadge in
"HER NIGHT OF ROM
ANCE"
It « ns sonic night, too!
Connie's niftiest, zippiest,
peppiest show.
____ And a comedy.
Wednesdaj. Aug 5
"IDLE TONGUES'
with Percy Marmont and
Doris Kenyon. A drama of
small town life and small
town hearts
\ n.i a < <>iii< <h
Tliuntday, \ug (i
THE HEART OF A
SIREN”
willi Burl hi in Ln Mnr mid
Conway Tearle.
Cotm-dy mid
International News
]
Society
Spectacles Go Back
to the Middle Ages
Milk of Magnesia
Only the Rexall Store carries
this high _ grade product and
guarantees full satisfaction to
yon.
EU
KEM’S FOR DRUGS
T\r
Store
C J. KEM. Prop
The little «form «ashes with
which so many people have to cover
their eyes, and generally knowij as
spectacles were first Invented In
the Middle ages. At that time Latin
was In universal use as the lan
guage of all science snd scholar-
»hip, and It was therefore only
natural that this new Invention
should be given a Latin name. 8pec-
taculum cornea from the word
which means to see or to look at.
and thia wan the title, afterward
corrupted Into our “spectacle«,”
that was given to these aids to
vision. Later on In history, the
clumsy framework of the old «pec-
taele« whs Improved upon, and the
new and lighter glnsaes were called
eye-glasaes or plncenez (pinch
nose), to distinguish them from the
old spectacles. In a senae, of course,
all eye-glaaeea are spectacles, but
we use the word only as denoting
h special form of frame.
Rubber stamp».
The Sentinel,
Cash Meat Market
Specials for Saturday
Sugar cured hams, whole or half
Boneless shoulder
Prime beef roast
Beef boils
Round steak
Hamburger
Sausage
Veal steak
WE SELL FOR CASH
AND SELL FOR LESS
GATES & GATES
IN FARMERS' UNION STORE
30c
30c
15c
10c
20c
15c
20c
20c
x
Tree Rings Will Tell
Secrets to Scientists
Scientists of the field Museum
of Natural History expect to learn
what the weather has been like for
200 years or more In the vicinity of
Chicago by studying the rings on
oak and willow stumps, says a mu
seum bulletin. It has been found i
that trees of various kinds register
within their trunks a fairly accu
rate record of the season, because I
the wood that grew In the summer
and that which grew In the spring
can be distinguished in the annual
rings. By these comparisons, de
ductions as to the amount of rain
fall and sunshine that the trees re
ceived can be made.
Carrying the study further, the
microscope Is expected to disclose
what part of the wood was formed
during cold, rainy and dry seasons,
for the structure of the little sap
tubes differs according to these con
ditions. Experiments and observa
tions also have shown that the
greatest growth In trees occurs on
the side opposite the direction of
the winds. For Instance, there are
trees in Colorado in which the
heart of the trunk is close to the
bark on the side from which the
prevailing winds blow.
Fierce Storm Thought
to Mean World’s End
If
t
■
!
:
Umphrey & Mackin’s
‘Hurry-Up’ Clearance Sale
of Women’s Pumps, Slippers, Oxfords
FOUT^, J^OTS
This sale of women’s footwear is a “hurry up” event because of
the fact the prices are so low for quick clearance of good sum
mer styles that we predict this footwear is going to go in a
hurry. In the lot is to be found patent leather vivi kid and fine
calf—the latter in black, Russia calf amj cordovan.
TRY OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENT
Our new “1500-store-purchase-power” plan prompts us to give
these low prices this week—no charges, phone or mail orders
filled of these items.
The most terrific storm in the
history of the British Isles raged
during the month of November,
1703. This terrible hurricane was
so devastating that it was generally
Gharadalli ground chocolate, pound can 29c Royal Anne cherries for garnishment, large
believed that the end of the world
Dew Drop washing powder, large size 15-ounce bottle, each................ .N............ 39c
had come. Defoe, best known as
package, each.......................................... 19c
the author of Itohlnson Crusoe, who
Royal club minced darns, 2 cans.......... 45c
experienced Its worst terrors,
Hebe milk, small size cans, 3 for........... 10c
wrote: “Horror and confusion
Fig
bar cookies in bulk, a pound.......... 19c
Sunbrite kitchen cleanser, 3 cans for... 17c
seized upon all; no pen can describe
It, no tongue can express It, no
Pint' can Amaizo salad oil and one two- Bob White jnarslimellows in large packages,
thought can conceive it.” The voice
ounce can pepper, both for.................... 33c 2 packages for........................................... 43c
of the wind was like thunder. To
venture abroad was to court instant
death; to stay within doors was to
risk the fall of the house. The loss
of life on land and sea and in the
THE QUALITY <TORE-cooo stRvicc
floods of the Severn and Thames,
seems to have been beyond compu
tation. In London the damage to
property was estimated at $10.000,-
000. The first Eddystone lighthouse, □---------------------------------------------□
a ridiculous sort of pagoda, of four
years' standing, was swept away,
and with it the architect. Wlnstan- □---------------------------------------------□
ley. The hurricane ended In a dead
Presbyterian Church—No regular
calm at the exact hour when it had
church services until after Septem
started raging a week before.
ber 1. Rev. Duncan, of Detroit,
Mich., pastor after that time. Sun
day
school at 10
Whence Ermine Comes
♦ a.
* * m.
The European weasel In Ills win-
vnni
Christian Church, the f ‘ home-like ’ ’
ter costume was the original pur- I church-
... J. ______
\—A.
Adams, , minister,
veyor of ermine. The snowy pelt, I Sunday schooT at SÜ’-ÏS,’ sermon
. .....i. at
at
set off by the Jet black at the end ( 11, Christian Endeavor at 6:30, eve-
of the tall, attracted attention cen i ni ng service at 7^:30.
turies ago and was adopted as the
Methodist Church—J. H. Ebert,
royal costume for the kings of Eng
Sunday school at 9:45,
CEMENT, LIME, PLASTER, BRICK,
land. It is said that Edward III ; pastor.
worship at 11, Epworth
forbade its use by any one not of morning
FIRE BRICK, FIRE CLAY, METAL
League
at
7,
evening
service
nt
royal blood. This ancient royal 7:30.
LATH, CORNER BEADS, SHIN-
» •» •
costume adorns the “king” in packs
GLES, DRAIN TILE, SEWER TILE,
of playing cards. Later it became
Christian Science Society—corner
CONCRETE SAND AND GRAVEL,
the distinguishing fur of nobility, I of Jefferson avenue and Second
and especially of Judges, who repre street. Sunday services at 11 a. Ml.
PLASTERING SAND, ZOURI STORE
senting the royal power, were re Wednesday services at 8 p. III.
FRONT FITTINGS, AND OTHER
Everybodv
welcome.
garded merely as the king himself
• * *
THINGS TOO NUMEROUS TO
acting through Ida agents In dealing
Free Methodist church—Corner of
justice among his people. As show- ! Monroe
MENTION.
Fifth
avenue and south
tng their Imperial power, ermine is street—Chester
Smith, pastor. Sun-
worn In the official regalia of the i day school at 10, forenoon services
No Charge on City Deliveries
pope and cardinals of the Catholic at 11, evening service at 7:30.
church.
Prayer meeting at 7:30 Thursday
I oVeilings.
...
Discouragement to Thrift
Seventh Day Adventist Church—
The neighbor of a man noted for I West Main street. Services every
Just North of S. P. Station—Phonç 100
Ids extreme thrift saw him going j Saturday. Sabbath school at 10,
down the road on a week day church service at 11; prayer meet
ing Wednesday evenings at 7:30.
dressed In his Sunday clothes.
‘‘What’s up, Jlnif” he called out.
First church of Nazarene—Elev
"Why the glad rags?*’
enth and Adams, Harold E. Botte-
“Haven’t you heard the news?”
miller, pastor. Sunday school at 9:45,
**’ews! What news?”
forenoon service at 11, evening
' Triplets I"
service at 8
Prayer mooting at
“Oh, so that accounts for—” be 7:30 Wednesday evenings.
* ♦ ♦
gan the neighbor, when the frugal
one Interrupted him:
Glad Tidings Mission—Tenth and
“Yes, that accounts for my wear Adams streets, G. F. Shackelford,
Ing these clothes. What In thunder's pastor. Sunday school at 9:45;
forenoon worship at 11; young
the use of trying to be economical 1” ¡people
’s meeting at 7; evening ser
—Boston Transcript.
vice at 8; week-day services, Wed-
n-‘sd.iy, Friday and Saturday eve-
Ugly General Pay» Penalty j nings at 8.
Philopoemen was a Greek gen
Baptist church—W. O. W. hall.
eral notorious for his ugliness, but J. C. Orr, pastor. Sunday school
at
10 o’clock, services at 11 o’clock
also famous for having had it said
of him by Plutarch that he was the and 7:45. B. Y. P: U. services at
“last great Greek.” He was so ugly 7. Prayer meeting at 7:30 Thurs
day evening at the Roy C. Howard
that when he arrived In a town home,
making ready for a ceremony in wav. 110 old north Pacific high
• * *
honor of his coming, he was put to
work helping to prepare for his own
Sunday school services in the
entrance Into the city. He looked Latham school house every Sunday
——.
so common and unsightly to the at 9:45. Mrs. Hugh Trunnell, su
Innkeeper In charge of the program perintendent; Mrs. Winnie Hagerty,
that he was put to work drawing assistant superintendent.
water and building a fire. When hta
Identity was discovered he merely
More than 1200 tons of beets will
replied that he was paying the pen-
be packed at the Eugene Fruit
alty for being so ugly.
Growers' warehouse before the
EXTRA FANCY,SWEET
We have a new ear just
season is over, predicts ,T. O. Holt,
•
in.
We guarantee all to
Wise Solomon
AND
FULL
OF
JUICE.
manager. The packers are now
be good or we will give
Here Is a story about a coin po working on beets and are finishing
sition. The teacher requested her
you another one.
pupils—all boys—to write on a up on rhubarb. Beans have begun
to
come
in,
although
the
heavy
biblical subject. Here Is what one
boy wrote: “Solomon was a very load will not be until next week.
wise man. One day two women
Beets will run the plant until the
went to him quarreling about a first of September, according to
baby. One woman said: "This la nay Mr. Holt. Despite the cutworm
child.' and the other woman said. invasion, the vegetable supply will
•No. 'taint: It's mine.’ But Solomon be good he says.
OCR JAR PRICES ARE
spoke up and said: ’Now, now,
THE LOWEST IN TOWN
ladle«: don't quarrel. Give me my
sword and 1*11 make twins of him.
—BUY NOW!
so you can both have one.’ "
Church News
M
Use 3% of your gross receipts for advertising
and increase the volume of your business 10%.
Our Building Material
Line Includes—
Godard & Randall
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.
PHONE 53
Gray’s Cash & Carry
Pay Cash and Pay Less.
We sell only the Highest Quality with
the best rapid service at the lowest price.
Best guaranteed Creamery Butter, lb. 50c
ORANGES
Per Dozen
WATERMELONS
33c
BUY YOUR PEACHES HERE
JARS
SOAP
Crystal White
10 Bars............ 41c
Plenty of Lather, Hey
Mrs. J. (nervously)—My husband
wishes to shave,, and he’s just
foamlag with rage because he cant
And his shaving soap,
Lena (laughingly)—Tell, den he
don't need sny.
.
Modern Definition
Tencher Whet ta> reelgnatlonl
Smart Boy - Keeignatlun ia when
you waut something you can’t have,
and then pretend you never wanted
it.—Stray Storiea.
A Handicap
Junior—Pop. why was Adam
luadr first?
Senior—To give hltu a chance to
aay a little something. I suppose.
—American Legu-a Weekly.
Extra Large Cucumbers, 2 for............ 5c
Extra Fancy Toilet Soap, 4 Bars_..... 23c
Edward’s Dependable Coffee, 3 lbs. $
GRAYS
EASH&CARRy
4