PAGE TWO
OTTAGE GROVE SENTINEL. MONDAY, AUGUST 3, 1925
iluttaqr (Grove Sentinel
>o dangerous a task it fortified i
■n
self by reference to standard works
Mondays and Thursdays
National Forest Timber for Sale
by eminent biologists. It so ad-
Publisher« i niits.
Bede & Smith.
n-
------------------------------ -□
........ Editor
In those standard works it found
Elbert Bede.....
Mrs. F. F. Wells had as guest, i
that
the
»Sealed bjdtt -will be received bv
scorpion
really
is
an
ani
A first-class publication entered at
District Forester, Portland, Ore
Cottage Grove as second-class matter inal but that it is not a reptile, ¡luting the week, Mr. and Mrs. ¡the
gon,
up to and Including Aug. 12,
We shall not take the time to try Robert Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Ö. 1925, for all the merchantable dead
Business Office.......... 55 North Sixth
Daugherty,
Elmer
Daugherty,
Mrs.
| to prove that by the rules of evo-
I timber standing or down, and all
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
lution the great great-great grand Mae and two daughters, Mrs. Will the live timber marked or designat
By mail (Cash in advance)
father of the scorpion may have ard Satehnell, Mrs. Ben Hunting ed for cutting on an area embracing
150 acres within sections 20 and 29,
Due year......$2.75 | Three months.. .80 been one of "those guileful crea- ton and daughter, Wayne Dragboo, T.
21 S., R. 1 E.. W. M. La.vng
Hix months.. 1.50 j One month........ 50 tures that whispered in the car of Mrs. Blanch Tower, Mr. Whitam, Creek
watershed, Umpqua National
BY CARRRIER
Mrs. Mollie Huffman and Didio | Forest, Oregon, estimated to be
Mother Eve.”
month......... ............... —............ $ -30
One________________
4,500,000
*feet B. M., more or less,
Ohlson,
of
Yoncalla;
Mr.
Delk,
Nor is the scorpion an insect,
1.10
Four months, in advance.
; of Douglas fir, western hemlock,
1.60 The Oregonian observes upon its Beulah Ritchey, Mr. and Mrs. John western red cedar, sugar pine, and
Hix months, in advance...
3 00 own account. The Sentinel is dis Suread, Mr. Burnish and Mrs. other species of timber. No bid of
One year, in advance.......
I inclined to dispute this statement Wietzel, of Drain; the S. Snell less than $1.2.5 per M. feet for
Member of
by its able and facetious adversary, family, Bert Adams, Mrs. Mariet- Douglas fir, red cedar, and sugar
National Editorial Association
Oregon State Editorial Assicia'ion despite the fact that standard dic ta Hains, Lois Hain«, Mrs. Myr I pine, anil 50 cents per M. feet for
other species will be considered.
Oregon Newspaper Conference
tionaries state that scorpions feed tie Wells and four daughters and $5,000 must be deposited with each :
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Ben
Butler,
of
Elk
I bid to be applied on the purchase !
upon “other” insects. Possibly
SCORPIONS, REPTILES AND
Webster and those other fellows ton and Pastor »Strutford and J. | price, refunded, or retained in part I
as liquidated damages, according to
INSECTS.
I who have attempted to guide us L. Stratford, of Eula.
condition« of sale. The right to re
in the use of English were also
ject any and all bids* reserved. Be
Tho »Sentinel and its editor take short of good proofreaders.
fore bids are submitted, full inform
some credit to themselves for hav
ation concerning the timber, the
By its positive statement that
conditions of sale and the submis- i
ing had a part in drawing atten the scorpion is neither reptile nor
sion of bids should lx- obtained ■
tion to carelessness in the use of insect The Oregonian
has taken
I from the Forest Supervisor, Rose- 1
English upon the part of news the forej out of a comparison we
the occasion being their burg. Oregon, or the District For
papers nnd their editors. The news intended to make.
We had in
ling anniversary. Others ester, Portland, Oregon. Au3 only
paper business—even the country mind to refer to The Oregonian
ere Mr. Hawkins’ par-
newspaper businss—has become a as a species of scorpion, but if
ind Mrs. F. W. Hawkins,
regular business. Newspaper pub the scorpion is neither reptile nOr
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
lishers are taking pride in the typo ¡insect the intended bon mot lows
graphical dress of their newspapers. ■ its piquancy.
United States Land Office, Rose
Little now remains for them to do ’ I But hold! Perchance the diet-•on-
—4—
burg, Oregon, July 29, 1925.
except to take greater pride in the ' ary description of the scorpion is
Notice is hereby given that Jesse [
Complimenting .Mrs. Dezelle Stev
English dress they give their news sufficient for our purpose. Web enson, who was a guest Wednes L. Crawford of Cottage Grove, who,
1920, made I
stories ami editorials and to become ster speaks of the scorpion uh * * re day of .Mrs. .1. P. Graham at her on Septtember 27,
Homestead Entry, No. 013341, for '
a greater educational influence in sembling a flat lobster in shape, homestead,
" Loina
Vista”,
a S.
H,
S.E.
Section
11,
the state and nation.
having powerful chelate pedipalps number of the neighbors surprised 'Pownship 21 S., Range 3 West,
The Sentinel expressed its ex and a long, narrow, flexible abdo- Mrs. Graham and her guest by Willamette Meridian, has filed no- '
pectation thnt newspapers over the I men capable of being curled up coming in upon them for a social tiee of intention to make three
year Proof, to establish claim to j
state would go through its columns over tho back.”
evening.
Refreshments which the the land above described, before ,
with a fine tooth comb in a search
No, we shall not be mean enough guests brought with them were the United Stats Land Office, at ■
for errors, that errors would be . to thus describe our kindly and served.
Roseburg, Oregon, on the 10th (lay
found and that The Sentinel would witty criticizer, however well the
of September, 1925.
Claimant names as witnesses; ,
then bo “culled.”
description might fit.
We shall
John S. Allen, Arnold Duerst, A.
Thnf expectation has been ful content ourselves by expressing the
H. Lancaster, Daniel H. Brumbaugh,
filled nnd thnt is what The Sentinel hope that The Oregonian may con
all of Cottage Grove, Oregon.
HAMILL A. CANADAY,
desired. The result should be tin» tinue to lend its kindly offices
noil-coal.
a3-31(2)
Register.
stimulation of interest upon tho toward securing greater purity of
part of newspapers in the correct i English in the columns of tho press
NOTICE TOB PUBLICATION.
use of the language» and n deter I of the state, its own columns to be
mination upon their • part to • present
I
, r las
zealously guarded in the future
Mrs. Herbert Mason entertained
Department of the Interior, U. S.
to their readers a newspaper that as they have been in the past..
nt dinner Saturday evening in hon Land Office at Roseburg, Oregon,
may be considered a text book of
This ought to make things “al- or of Mr. Mason, the occasion be .July 10, 1925.
good every day English.
Ilotice is hereby given that
right,“ ns The Oregonian's car ing his birthday anniversary.
Herman A. Leff, of Eugene, Ore
As the newspapers
form
f ho toon strips will have it.
gon,
who. on August 23, i920, made |
greater part of the reading <i >f the
Friday, Thirteenth, Is Lucky Day. Homestead Entry, No. 013243, for
masses, care on the part of news
Having noted that The Sentinel E% NE’A, Section 29, Township
The remains of nn elephant have
papers in their choice nnd use of
19 S., Range 4 West, Willamette
commented upon the fact that a Meridian, lias filed notice of inten-
been
found
near
CorvallH
and
nn
words should have its influence up
chicken
hatched
upon
Friday,
the
tion
to make three year Proof, to
attempt
is
being
made
to
prove
on the public generally.
claim to tile land above
that idephnnts roamed the valley thirteenth of February, became an establish
described, before E. O. Immel, •
in prehistoric days.
1’ho truth early layer, a resident of Saginaw IT. S. Commissioner, at Eugene,
probably is that these are the re recall« the fact that upon that Oregon, on the 21st day of August,
mains of tho pachyderm which same date the Walker union high 1925.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Claude Ingalls and ike Patterson school debating teams won both J. Russell Sheridan, Thomas J.'
the
affirmative
nnd
negative
in
put away tor safe keeping at tho
Sheridan, Andrew F. Ham, Rudolph
time Pierce was elected governor. contests with the Pleasant Hill de Leff, all of Eugene Oregon,
non
coal HAMILL A. CANADA Y,
So far as known j v 1 fin
week. Tko is getting ready to put now bating teams.
g 13 e ( 2)
__________ Register.
there
was
no
prearrangement
be
tl.e
life
in
the
old
elephant
during
The
tween the debating teams and the
approaching spring primaries.
sunaioNS.
hen which hatched the precocious
chick.
Now cornea The Oregonian
Its Submarine Origin.
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Lane County.
She- “1 wonder who invented
T. G. Short, Plaintiff, vs G. Frank
Another Sand Bin Needed.
that superstition about Friday being
Glaser. Defendant.
Interest in the children’s play To G. Frank Glaser, Defeivlant:
an unlucky day 7“
He—“Oh, some poor fish.“— grounds continues to increase, as
In the name of the State of Ore
is evidenced by an average fore gon, you are hereby required to ap-
(London Humorist.)
i
pear
answer complaint filed
noon attendance of 44 and an av- [against nnd
you in the above entitled
x:
¡ernge afternoon attendance of 77 action within six weeks, from the
during the past week. On Wodnes- date of the first publication of
day afternoon 90 were
presnnt, this summons and if you fail so to
answer, for want thereof, the plain
which is th highest record for any tiff will take judgment against
day since the playgrounds were ee- vou for the «urn of thirty one dol
lars eighty cents ($31.80), together
tablished.
with interest thereon at the rate
The sand bin has proved popu of 8% per annum from the 5th day
lar and another may be needed, of June, 1925; and for the further
From 25 to 30 little tots are in the sum of twenty-five dollars ($2.5.00)
[reasonable attorney’s fee; jind for
bin Host of the time.
the further sum of twentv-nine
SPECIALLY PRICED FOR
dollars eighty cents ($29.80), to
OR
THEY
School Grounds Are Graded.
gether with interest thereon at the
It is believed that the seeping rate of 6% pr annum from the 5th
Now Both for
<lav of June, 1925; and for the
of water into the high school costs nnd disbursements of *his
reg. price $2.50
gymnasium has been done away action; and plaintiff herein will
with by grading work which has ask for an order of this court di
reg. price $1.00
been done on the school property. recting the sale of the personal
propertv levied upon by the «her-
Dirt ha« been moved away from : iff of Ivane County, State of Ore
the west siile of the building and gon, under a writ of attachment
has been placet! when» it will act
to keep water from running onto
the high school grounds, Dirt from
the excavation of the stub of
Jefferson avenue, which in to be
RHOADS <fc LANSING
reg. price $1.50, now
paved, has also been used in rais
Proprietors
ing the school property.
(Guaranteed One Year)
Society
GIRLS!
"My husband is plrun-rpokcn; he
Orcg'u for th » County of I^ane,
Executor of the last Will and calls a spade a spade.’’
Testament of Clara Numbers, de
"So is mine, but I won*t say
ceased, which Order bears date the
what he calls the lawn-mower.’*
31st day of July, 1925.
AJI persons having claims against
the estate of Clara Numbers, de
ceased, are hereby notified aud re
quired to present the same, duly
■. ciified, to the undersigned at- the
law office of Herbert W. Lombard,
Cottage Grove, Oregon, on or be
Any Kind Any Time
fore six months from the date of
the first publication of this notice.
PRICES RIGHT
Dated and first published this 3rd
Terms Cosh
day of August, 1925.
R E. LACKY,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Executor of the last Will and j
Testament of Clara Numbers,
Phones: Office 76, Res. 124-L
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
tfe(2)
undersigned has been appointed by Herbert W. Lombard,
a3-32c(M)
the County Court of the State of Attorney for Estate.
1
the
'
county
.....
elcrk_ of said
county, for the purpose of paying
.aid judgment and the cost« »and
disbursements of this action.
This summons is served by publi
cation by oi ler of the Honorable
<r. F. Skipwf rth, judge of the above
named court.
Dated and first published this
20th day
’
" ’
"
ui ' July,
1925.
HERBERT W. LOMBARD,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Resi.lem e and postoffice ad
di es;;, Cottage drove, Ore
gon.
jy20a31(M)
WOOD
Quimby Bros.
1
yCH^VROLET /
for economical transportation
New
Low Prices
The Chevrolet Motor Company an
nounces the following reductions in
the prices of Chevrolet closed models:
The Coupe ■ $675
former price $715
The Coach
$695
former price $735
The Sedan
$775
former price $825
11.1. PRICES F. O. R. FI.INT, MICHIGAN
Beaulieu â? Harrel
BUY THESE NOW
WHI1
TEN DAYS
LAST
CLIPPERS,
BARBER SHEARS,
$1J«
City Transfer Co
$1.19
Curlex Electric Curler,
Each is guaranteed by a reliable guarantee and must
give you service
Will save you dollars per year
in the care of your hair and will enable you to care
for it at any time.
KEM’S for DRUGS
C. J. KEM
Prop.
The REX ALL Store
sk‘!h'i.‘1ñ<i<Áu'n‘
V:
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
Many Attend Nebraska Picnic.
FURNITURE MOVING
Among those from here who at
AND STORAGE
tended a state wide Nebraska picnic
held yesterday at Colorado Lake,
oast of Corvallis, were the David
Sterling, Waiter Fullmer, V. J.
Piano Moving a Specialty.
Hazen, Ernest Sears, Bert Burrows
Phone 99: Res., 189-.I
and Fred Bressler families. H. J.
Shinn, William Thum, Mr. and Mrs.
M. C. Bressler, Mrs. Ida Miller, Ren
If your buainem isn’t better this
Sanford, Mr. nnd Mrs. F. E. Men
year, the reason probably is that
denhnl),
C.
H.
Sehnider
and
Mr
y
you haven’t done a sufficient
and Mrs. C. W. Caldwell.
amount of judicious advertising in
The Sentinel.
xxx
To Build Service Station
E. E. Wyatt and F. N. Pettis
ha ve leased property at the corner
Long Distance Hauling
of Ninth avenue west and Olive
street. Eugene, upon which they
Piano Moving a Specialty
will erect a super-service station.
Both mn have been with the Stand
Any Tinto—Any Where
aril Oil company. Mr. Wyatt, who
is a former resident of Cottage
Grove, has been manager for that
Chestnut Brother«, proprietor«
company at Salem and Oregon City
(Across street from S. p. depot)
and more recently
at Centralia,
Wash.
Chestnut Transfer
Coal for Brooders
Asparagus Beetle Appears.
The asparagus beetle is a new
pest that has appeared ia the
county.
Thia ia the first 1 time
this beetle hsa appeared in thi*
-■•vtion, and County Fruit Inspector
Stewart believe« that he will be
able to confine it to one place in
Fageae where it has appeared ami
kill it out. It is a dangerous peat
if it once gain, headway.
No Charge on City Deliveries
Godard & Randall
STORAGE AND GENERAL
TRANSFER
Office prone fi
Residence phone 155-1.
Hall’s Catarrh
Medicine
ftg-SS
txxh lovsl and inrcsnal. »nd ha» been
Correct styles always in wedding successful in the treatment of Cscsrrh
and social stationery at the live for over forty yean. Sold by all druggist,.
Just North of S P Station—Phone 100
I
wire priât shop.
xxx F. J. CHENEY &. CO.. Toledo. Ohio
Demand
cuitfrom Boston to Salemwasthe
longest in existence, an old lady
visited the Boston exchange and
asked for a connection to Chicago
so she could talk with her son.
The need for voicing thought
to far-away places began with
the nation’s expanding activi
ties. Long before the telephone
art permitted it, long distance
service was demanded. A na
tional service was, from the
beginning, the beacon of the
telephone’s founders, and the
inspiration of the scientists and
engineers whose achievements
gradually overcame the obsta
cles to the transmission of human
speech.
These conquered, national
expansion has more and more
been made possible, and the
uncertainties of separation have
diminished. I oday any com
munity in America can talk with
any other so promptly and satis
factorily that men have difficulty
in imagining a time when uni
versal service was an ideal yet to
be reached.
Jk \ The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company
BELL SYSTEM
One Policy • One Syatem . Lai ven« j Nervi««