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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1925)
COTTAGE GROVE SENTINEL, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1925 PAGE TWO it uttaiK (Grove -Sentinel Mondays and Thursdays Bede & Smith.... ................ Publishers IUl>«»rt Bed«?........ - ....................... Editor H. F. Edward»,. .......... News Editor A first class publication entered at Cottage Grove as second-class matter Business Office... SUBSCRIPTION RATES By muil (Cush in advance) Ono year..... $2.75 | Three months.. .80 Hix months.. 1.50 | One month....... 50 BY CARRRIER month_____________ ____ $ -39 One ____________ Four months, '« advance.... ... 1.1C Six months, in advance...... ... 1.80 One yeay, in advance......... ... 3.00 Member of National Editorial Association Oregon State Editorial Assiciation Oregon Newspaper Conference HUMAN LIFE IS CHEAP. a nianuer as to injure another ca., he probably would have offered to settle for the damages. But a human life is. cheaper than that. Those who lose a husband or father by the hand of the homi cide receive nothing in exchange, The penalty of a life for a life does not buy bread or butter or provide a husband’s or father’s love and care. What a cheap, paltry thing is human life! SPRINGFIELD WILL APPLAUD. The Terminal company stock was promptly and heavily oversub scribed. When I Eugene starts in to do a thing, it goes the whole road.—Eugene 1 Register. The Sentinel is inclined to bo lieve that Springfield will on« I orse the concluding sentence of th«' above squib. n------------------------------------ □ owned by the man whom hi* killed. Th«? car was n«>t a high priced one. A few hundred dollars would have purchased it. For this paltry amount a human life was taken. The young man did not intend to take life, he said, until his victim resist«?d, but then he had no «pialms of considence about shedding human blood. The onormitj of such a «'rime was in no wav iin- pr«?ssed upon him, so far a.s we may learn from his confession, He wanted an automobilo. A human life stood in his way. Therefore th«? life wns taken with about the same consideration that operators of motor ««hides give to rabbits blinded by the glare of the head- possibility of such an outcome seems to hav«» nind«; no impression on th«? young man who thought nn automobile worth more than a human life. Tw«t lives f< >r a h«‘iip nutoino- bile! How ch clip in human life! Hn«l th«? op •rat or of an auto- mollilo killed n pig thnt (hanc«‘d to got in th«? way « f his car, he Im VO •with DRUGSTORE The Best Aspirin Money Can Buy nt a price all can afford Theater News □------------------------------------ □ Good news for local film fans! “The Tundering Herd," Para mount's celluloid version of the famous Zane Grey novel Is headed this way and will make its local debut at the Arcade Theater next Friday. Tt is a romance of the "Old West" that will carry one from the pavements of today to the trails of yesterday, from the li mousines of this period to the cov- cred wagons of 1876. All the thrills and adventurous action of fifty years ago live again in this glorious epic story which was filmed under the direction of Wil liam K. Howard. Tho picture deals with two of the many caravans of pioneers that started west to hunt buffalo and establish themselves in the new land. in one caravan are Jack Holt, Ray mon Hatton and Charles Ogle; in the other, Lois Wilson, Noah Beery and Lillian Leighton. Beery, who is Miss Wilson’s guard ian, mistreats her and she en deavors to escape. Holt, in love with her, tries to aid her but is himself shot in tho attempt. Holt ’s company is attacked by a band of five hundred Indians. The tiny handful of buffalo hunters battle until they ar«' out of shot. Holt heroically risks his life in crawling through the enemy lines to nn outlying ammunition wagon ami turns the M«»nn while < the Beery out fight that fo makes her esc and pursued Indians. 4n t from them, si «'aught in stainpe«lo of thousand fc crazed buffalo. Only a miracle, it seems, can save her! It is at I this crucial moment that Holt 1 providentially appears. In a desperate attempt to rescue her, he rides into the wild, bellowing herd. The scene that follows is i one of the most breath taking in the entire pro- duetion, building carefully to th«» final and smashing climax. Aside from its dramatic strength of story, "Tho Thundering Herd" is notoworthy because of its his torical significance. Every red- blooded American should see this picture if only to learn something of the greatness of our own Ameri can heritage. LONDON. P/(retest 69c Bottle of 100 KEM’S FOR DRUGS Sfora TK9 C. J KEM. Prop COTTAGE GROVE, OREGON WRIGLEYS AFTER EVERY MEAL J. afford* benefit as well a* pleasure. Healthful cxervise for ths teeth and a spur to digestion. A long- lasting refreshment, soothing to nerves and Homsvli. The Great American Sweetmeat, untouched by hands, full of flavor. (Speciaj to The Sentinel.) Sept. 1.—Murray Newton en torci! n Eugene hospital Weilnes day of hist week for medical treat ment. He is reported doing well. Mr. an«l Mrs. James Hanna and baby, of Portland, visited over th«» week «»ml with Mrs. Hanna’s broth er Howard Cox and family. Miss Lulu Hull was an over night guest Friday, an«l Miss Nel lie Stewart nn over night guest Haturday, of Miss Noia Banton. W. L. Townsend an«l son Clif for«! motored to Dillard Sunday and got a load of melons an«l other fruit. The George and John Sutherland families exchanged places of resi dence Inst Thursday. The traile was mad«» about a month ago. Georg«» Sutherland and fa mily, Mr. and Mrs. John Sutherland and George Bailes and family, visited Sunday at Aulauf with the T. B Roberts family. Mr. and Mrs. Joe (leer and children viaited th«» week end at Wilbur with Mr. Geer's sister, Mrs. Law rear«' Moxley. Mr. nn«l Mrs. L. H. Ryeroft and son <?f Corvallis, friends and former nri gh> nits of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Banton were London visitors Hun <l«y. Mi»* Viola Welty left Tuesday morning for her home nt Centralia, Wash. \ ear driven hv J. E. Bunton and one driven bv J. I, Jones collided in the covered bridge nt the school house last Wednesday A front wheel torn from the Banton car and the Jones car WM also damaged. Occupants of the cur* «ere not injured. Mrs. Mary Mswv and Mn». M»rv White spent Sunday after no n with Mr». William Keys of Latham. Tho Ioin«lon school begins Mon <lay, September 21. j-riar Bacon’s Brazen Head Is Old Legend According to a legend prevalent in the Middle ages, Roger Bacon (1214-1292) spent «even years con structing a brazen heat), which he fancied would tell him how to sur round the Island of Great Britain with a wall of bras*. This head was to speak within a month after Its completion, but no special hour was set for so doing. Bacon, accord ingly, set hl* servant to Ingly, t< watch, spe- flatly enjoining mro _I to notify his master In case the bead should speak. At the end of tbe jrst half hour the servant heard the head exclaim: “Tyne I»"; at the end of the second half hour, "Time war” und at the end of the third half hour, “Time’s past” | whereupon It fell with a loud criiah and wa* shat tered to pieces. The servant neglect ed to call Bacon, thinking ho would not care ts be disturbed by such a trifle, and thus the knowledge nec essary to build the brazen wall was never acquired. This belief In the existence of a talking brazen head was widely spread In the Middle ages. Gerbert, ~ a French churchman, Is said to have made such a head; and Al bertus Magnus is alleged to have constructed an entire man of brass. —Kansas City Star. SAGINAW. Mrs. Richard Bushell was guest of honor at a linen shower Friday evening at the home of her mother, Mrs. W. L. Waples. The guest list included Mrs. Fred Beidler, Mrs. Fred Hammond, Mrs. Frank Hambrick, Mrs. C. R. Woodson, Mrs. J. E. Woodson, Mrs. Everett Powell, AL-s. Earl Hill, Mrs. Rich ard Pyburn, Mrs. Owur Woodson, Mrs. Mrytle Bailsman, Mrs. John Ilntfield, Mrs. H. B. Breedlove, Mrs. O. L. Nichols, Miss Donna Nichols, Miss Aileen Armstrong, Miss Ermine Violet, Miss Ray God ard and Miss Melba Morris. Mrs. Lewis Booker assisted Mrs. Waples. M embers of the M. P. G. club celebrated the twelfth birthday of the society with a no hostess luncheon Friday afternoon at the Hotel Bartell. Table decorations were yellow flowers an«l candles. Following the luncheon, election of officers was held at the horn«» of Mrs. Charles Adams. Mrs. J. T. Smith was named president and Mrs. H. W. Titus secretary Mrs. Adams presented each guest with a sot of picnic salt and pepper Can Learn Much by shakers. The next meeting will Study of Child Mind be held September 15 at the homo “The child mind,” said Professor of Mrs. O. L. Nichols. Davidson, "Is almost beyond com Mrs. 8. V. Allison was hostess prehension, and yet, If studied care fully, It la the key to all psychol Friday evening to the Joker club ogy, for children are true mirrors at the first meeting following the of human nature. We often won summer vacation, Luncheon was der why Robert Insists on a flve- served and five hundred was cent bat like Ralph's Instead of the played. The rooms were decorated better, more costly one his father with dahlias. Invited guests were bought him, and why Mary threw her wax doll Into the corner and Mrs. H. A. Miller, Airs. Jas. P. demanded a rag doll like Martha's. Graham, Mrs. George Scott, Mrs. Mrs. George Griggs, “One Christmas I sent my niece Hiram and nephew eiu'h a ring. Enid’s Knowles, Mrs. W. W. McFarland had a ruby and Alfred’s a plain Mrs. O. W. Hays and Miss Belle seul. My sister, with many excla Burkholder. Mrs, Allison’s daugh- mations, presented the rings and ters, Jean and Alice, assisted their waited for the happy burst of Joy, in serving. but, to her amazement, Alfred be mother —3>— gan to cry. Mrs. Charles Beidler enjtertained “ ‘Why, Alfred, what’s the mat Friday in honor of her two nieces, ter?’ demanded his mother. “‘Oh,’ sobbed Alfred, ‘I want a Olivian and Julia Ann Smith of ring with a «top light? " Sixteen girl friends Portland. were invited anil enjoyed the after noon in games. Refreshments wore Why He Did Not Fight served. Olivian and Julia Ann will White, who wns small and puny, had offended Brown, who was a return home today with their fath powerful fellow six feet In height, er and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Roy and who had, In consequence, de Smith. elured that he would thrash White Mrs. Gladys Jackson ga ve a whenever he met him. Some time later an unkind fnte theater _ party Saturday night w for threw them together and. true to her two daught«»rs, Margaret, and his promise, the big man gave poor Dorothy, who left today • for Mount White sin'll a blow on the face ns Angel to attend school, Luncheon almost to knock him down. Recovering himself, the victim was served at the Gray ’ Goose fol lowing the theater, Seventeen exclaimed: "Confound it, sir! What's that guests were present. M rs. Lloyd for? Do you mean that In Jest or Liston wns chaperon. earnest?” “In earnest." replied the other, The ladies' aid society of the placing himself In a fighting atti Presbyterian church will meet Wed tude. “Oh, very well," said White. "If nesday afternoon ai 2:30 in the It's In earnest, there's nothing more church parlors. Hostesses will be to bo sold, but If It had been In Jest Mrs. R. R. Meeks, Mrs. Earl Hill, Mrs. W. L. Hatch and Mrs. James I should not hnve liked It at all." And he walked off.—Minneapolis Porter. Tribune. The Social Twelve club will meet with Mrs. J. H. Chambers, Bad Temper Harmful Bad temper, an eminent patholo on Thursday. This will be the gist has discovered has the first meeting following the sum Btrange effect of Increasing the mer vacation. amount of sugar In the blood by 10 per cent to 90 per cent In the course Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Banton, of a few minutes. That Is why an Gerald Banton and daughter nngry man wants to fight the ob ject of his rage. Ite becomes hot- Geraldine, Glen Banton. Miss Noia blooded because the accession of Banton, Miss Lulu Hull and Mrs. carbonaceous materlnl Intoxicates Garland Abeene and children at- his muscular system. The strange tended church at Roseburg Suu- thing Is that this rapid change Is day. due to a tiny glnnd about the sire of a pin. When It functions nor Special bookkeeping systems mally a person remains calm and even-tempered. If the essence ex of many kinds. The Sentinel. udes too lavishly, hatred, passion, and quarrels ensue. PROFESSIONAL CARDS Witc at Last An old man was leading two live ly calvea out to pasture In the morn ing. When he came to the field he tied one of the ealvea to one of his boot straps and the other to the opposite boot strap, while he opened the rickety gate. The calves proceeded to run away. When he was picked up. much the worse for wear, bls wife asked him: •‘Didn’t you know any better than to do a foolish trick like that?” “Yea,” he answered. "I hadn’t been dragged four rods before I saw my mistake.” Try This Test Close your eyes and walk at a tree or other object some distance away, You will find that ypu veer widely In one direction or the other. Right-handed men frequently go to the right, left-handed to the left. This 1» probably due to small Irreg ularities In the stride, one leg work ing a trifle more strongly than the other The only person who can walk a straight line Is a blind man. who has trained bls sense of direc tion to an exceedingly high degree beraum* of his affliction. Moon’s Visibility Owing to the facts that the rota tlon of the moon on Its axis and Its motion »round the earth are not quite uniform, and that the moon's axis la not quite |<erpendl<-ular to Its orhlt, we see extra portions of the eastern and western faces snd the north and south imps. The mo tion caused by these deviations sre called the librations of the moon, and they allow about threc-tlfthe of the moon * surface to be visible at , ,ne time or another. Educated First Lady—Too rotund, dvean gular. siillthlc, ferruginous, neu ropathic. cassowary, you I Second Lady- Blimey, you don't fancy your blinkin' langwldge of 'art »Ince you've bln doin' croM-word I puzzle* dou't jer? DENTISTS 1 I W. TITU8, D. M. D.—Dentistry. Modern equipment. First Na tional Bank Building. Hours. 9 to 12 and 1 to 6. Evenings and Sun day* by appointment. Office phone 10, reudence phone 212-R. I YR. W. E. LEBOrt.—Dentist. Office Fifth anil Main streets. Hours, j 8:30 to 12 and 1 to 5:30. Evenings und Sunday* by appointment. Phone*: office 35, residence 161-J. (Special to The Sentinel.) 8«?pt. 7.—William Lionberger was seriously injured in an acciilent at the Wooilard mill Thursday and was taken to a Eugene hospital where it was thought an operation woul«l be necessary. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Fink, who have resided here «luring th«? sum mer, left for California Friday morning. The Misses Alma, Myrtle, Opal an«l Olive Adney ar«? picking hops-} in the Reams yard n«?ar Eugene. Mrs. Judson Allen, with Mr. anil Mrs. Terry Moody and little son of Cottage Grove are in Bandon for a two weeks’ outing. Th«? grade school will start Sep tember 14th with Mrs. Emily Rob inson, of Eugene, as teacher. Bookkeeping charge of 25c on all accounts under $1. The Sen tinel. xx GET AT THE CAUSE Many Cottage Grove Folks Are Showing How to Avoid Needless Suffering. There’s nothing more annoying than kidney weakness or inability to properly control the kidney sc cretions. Night and day alike, the sufferer is tormented and what with the burning and scalding, the attendant backache, headache and dizziness, life is indeed a burden. Doan's Pills—a stimulant diuretic to the kidneys—have brought peace and comfort to many Cottage Grove people. Profit by this Cot tage Grove resident’s experience: J. H. Baker, proprietor of black smith shop, Pacific highway, says: “I have used Doan’s Pills with benefit and am glad to endorse them. I was troubled with attacks of kidney trouble and niy back ivas weak and lame. My kidneys annoyed me, too, by acting irreg ularly. Doan’s Pills have always helped me when I used them, strengthening my back and kid neys.” Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t simply ask for a kidney remedy— get Doan’s Pills—the same that Mr. Baker had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. mrl3-20 4 NO, COMPANY’S NOT COMING F you drop a dish cloth, company won’t come, save as a matter of coincidence. Popular superstitions like this are losing ground; so is the superstition that there is something mysteriously better about eastern motor lubricants, merely because they cost more and are made in the east. The Right Way to Judge Motor Oils More than ever, motorists are discovering that the test of an oil is not where but how it is made, and how it lubricates. That’s why Zerolene—refined from se eded western naphthenic base crudes—is today suc cessfully lubricating more cars in the Pacific Coast states than any other oil made. At lusive Process—What it Does Lubricating qualities have never been more carefully r successfuily preserved than by the processes used Standard Oil Company refineries for the refining of rolene:—the Zerolene high-vacuum process, the Zero ne process of filtration through 40 tons of Florida Ful- .er’s Earth, the refineries’ 15 positive checks for quality! I What Zerolene Will Do For Your Car Zerolene will give your car better lubrication: it increases the gasoline mileage, reduces carbon-removal and maintenance costs and lengthens the life of any engine in which it is used. Why pay tribute to a super stition? Insist on Zerolene. Always ask for Zerolene by name. Qet the Facts! A series of independent and impartial reports show ing the experience of large users with Zerolene motor oil has been collected in our booklet, Why Pay Tribute to a Superstition?” Ask any Standard Oil Company rep resentative or Zerolene dealer for a copy. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office at Roseburg, Oregon, August. 31, 1925. Notice is hereby given that George Arrel Lowry, of Cottage Grove, Oregon, who, on August i, 1920, made Homestead Entrv, No. 013221, for W>,a 8E%, ami SEÛ 8E%, Section 9, Township 22 South, Range 2 West, Willamette Meridian, has filed notice of in tention to make three year Proof, j to establish claim to the land i above described, before tho United: States Land Office, at Roseburg, : Oregon, on the 9th day of Octo her. 1925. Claimant names as witnesses: | Cheslev L. Churchill, Earle N. Cru- son, 'Hiram R. Rawlings, John Barker, all of Cottage Grove, Ore gon. non-eoal HAMILL A .CANADAY, *3-01(2) Register. Insist on Zerolene—even ; if it does cost less STANDARD OIL COMPANY ( CALIFORNIA NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior. U. 8. Land Office at Roseburg, Oregon, August 27, 1925. Notice is hereby given that, Mat- tie M. Benson, of Eugene, Oregon, who, on August 27, 1920, made Homestead Entrv, No. 013263, for EMi NW’4, SW’i NEV4 and NW% 8E|4, Section 21, Township Township 19 S., Range 4 West, 19 S., Range 4 West, Wil lamette Meridian, has filed no tice of intention to make three year Proof, to establish claim to th«» lan«l above described, before E. O. Immel, U. S. Commissioner, at Eugene, iigcnc, Oregon, ~ on the 12th • lav of f Oct October, 1925. __ Claimant t names as witnesses: Herman Leff, of Eugene, Oregon; Ham, William „ ” - of Springfield, Ore- gon; Arthur F. Ham, of Lorane, Oregon; Paul Decker, of Corvallis, Oregon. HAMILL A. CANADAY. noncoal a31-s28(2) Register LABORDAY 2-DAY HOLIDAY Go somewhere. Take the whole family for a joyous holiday outing. Reduced Roundtrip Fares For fares and train service, ask agent NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Sealed bids will be received by the City of Cottage Grove, Oregon, at the office of tne Citv Recorder in Cottage Grove, until ZidO o’clock ERBERT W LOMBARD — Attor p. m. on the 14th day of September, H First ----------- National | 1925 for the construction of lateral * *■ ney at Law. La... ------ Bank Building. Phone 94, Cottage sewers in sewer district number Grove, Oregon. 21, as provided in Ordinance num ber 599, pass-d by the Common J. SHINN. — Attorney at Law Council an<l approved by tho Mnvor H • and Notary Public. Practices on the 3rd <ia.v of August, 1025, in all courts. Bader building, Cot and Ordinance number t>04 passed tage Grev*, Oregon. ____________ by the Common Council and ap proved by the Mavor on the 17th J. WILLETT, Attorney- day of August, 1925, and in sewer G EORGE at-law. Office in Bador block, district number 22. as provided in Cottage Grove. Ordinance number BOO, passed by the Common Council and approved PHYSICIANS by the Mavor on the 3rd day of 1925, and Ordinance num I YR. C. E. FROST.—-Physician August. ber fil'd passed hv the Common U and Surgeon. Office in Lawson Council and approved by the May Building. Pnono 47, Cottage Grove, or on the 17th dav of August. 1925. Oregon. according to plans and specifica tions prepared by I.. W. Coiner, zlAVEN C. DYOTT, M. D.—Phy Citv Engineer. ” sician nnd Surgeon. Evenings l?nit bids are required on pro by appointment. Suite 3, Kern posal sheets furnished bv the City. Bldg., Cottage Grove. Entrance on All bids must be »ceoinpanied bv aortn Sixth street, just off Main. a certified cheek pavable to the Citv of Cottage Grove for 10 per A. FORBES, M. D.—Physician cent of the hid. as a guarantv P • and Surgeon. Call* an»wered that tho contractor will furnish day or night. Maternity work al an approveii bond equal to the xpeeiaUy. Over C. J. Breier Co. 1 full amount of the contract with Phones: Office 34, reeitlooce 199 J in ten dnvs after the awarding of the contract. Plans and speei A. W. KIME -Phyaieia* •nd fications mav be seen at tne City H R. Surgeon. Obstetrics and diseases Recorder's office of womc* sad children a specialty. Bids will be opened and eonsid Will car« for confinements at his cred bv the Common Council at home if desired. Office over C. J. 8 o’clock p. nt. on the «4th day of Brvier Co, Phones: Office, 884; September. 1925, sad the Common resi lence. 12« J. Residence address. Council reserves the right to re jeet anv and »11 bid*. 1149 west Main. Done bv order of the Commo* Council of the Citv of Cottage DRUG LE SS PHYtXCXAJTS Grove, Oregon. i\R H. A. HAGEN —Licensed Dated this 31st dav of Augnst. I’ Prugless Phvz.ciao. Phone 30. 1928. HOMER GALLOWAY. Ostrander Buililing, ttti'H Mai* City Reeonler. «pt.3 7e street. Cottage Grove, Oregon. ATTORNEYS Southern Pacific Lines T. M. BOYD, Local Agent ----------- I ■ — I se 3% of your gross receipts for advertising and increase the volume of your business 10%. ’n’ W W • ’H* ’TT ’TT IF H jt iJR 'Hl IJH M ’* V 1*1 ■' I' I Golden Opportunities Ì ''»unK Men and Wonu n. >)U hav«. today far greater apportnnit.es than your fathen. ever had. You must Îan'^it'at th* v C'ss3T training, anti you <an it at th»* Eugene Business College M" ,lay and ,his “ W invitation. ! ! J ' ELGENE BUSINESS COLLEGE A. E. ROBERTS. Prmident It’» a Good School 992 Willamette St. W **nq »a *■ a**«^»... I’hone 666 Eugene, Oregon. ■“L ** me*« Ufc as, »a ! 4
