The Cottage Grove sentinel., September 14, 1925, Page 4, Image 4

PAGE TWO
COTTAGE GROVE SENTINEL, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1925
T
We fail to soe that rapidly
Not Even One Honest
changing
textbooks
have
added
Mondays and Thursdays
anything to the knowledge of stud
Women of So'omon
Man in French Village Portable Stove Was
__ Publishers cuts. We have failed to observe
Bede & Smith.
Just
as
New
England
has
its
Ben Franklin’s Idea
Islands Fade Early
______ Editor that youngsters are any better
Elbert Bede__
News Editor educated today than they were stories of wooden nutmegs, so
H. F. Edwards,
The tlrst stoves were simply hoi
In their youth, the women uf the
France has certain classics reveal­ stones
In using bls flint knife, man Solomon 1 m J ud <I m are slender and
A first-class publication entered at when textbooks could be passed ing the tendency of her country
discovered that stone graceful. However, they are like
Cottage Orove as second-class matter down through the family.
men to save pennies now and then evidently
held beat, and soon he was utilizing certain Hou era, they blossom early
at
the
expense
of
their
fellows.
It
may
be
that
the
price
of
Business Office____ 55 North Sixth
his discovery. Huge round stones and very soon fade. They murry
One of the best concerns u popu­ have
textbooks is unreasonable.
The
been found which appear to sometimes before they are in their
TfiL FJU Jill M U HÏV 71K 7TH /nt FW' FfTY rrn
»1» FMI »FH FTY -
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
profit oi the retailer is small but lar village priest. The villagers have been used tor purposes of teens and become prematurely old
voted
amid
great
enthusiasm
to
By mail (Cash in advance)
we
are
inclined
to
the
belief
that
cooking
food.
Some
are
flat,
some
from
the
drudgery
of
the
day
’
s
la
­
year__ $2.75 i Three months.. .80
give him a barrel of their best wine
months.. 1.50 | One month....... 50 ; i the textbook trust is having no for his birthday. Each of the wine concave. A large pot of a later bor—bringing up babies, tending
difficulty in meeting its obliga- growers was to bring a bottle and period has been found containing gardens, making mats and pottery.
J.
BY CARRKIER
several smooth, round stones. It Their dress consists of a fringe of
One _________________
month........... ........................$ .30 tions.
Young Men and Women, you have today far greater 5
empty It into the barrel.
Is
believed
that
early
man
heated
hemp liber; or, where the white
1.10 I We have not been won over to
Four months,
advance.
On the appointed day peasant af­ water by dropping hot stones Into man
opportunities than your fathers ever had. You must, ?
1.60 I
Hix months, in advance...
’s Influence has penetrated, of
however, get the necessary business training, and you ?
One year, in advance___
3.00 the idea of state printed textbooks. ter peasant marched up to the bar­ It. In early times the Are was a skirt of calico, called Miava-iava.w
Government printing usually is rel, eulogized the priest, and plung- built in the center of the cave and The figures on the imported cloth
i
can get it at the Eugene Business College.
Member of
high priced, but unless some­ ing the nozzle of his green bottle for a long time the cook occupied occasionally suggest new designs
National Editorial Association
through
the
bunghole
poured
its
Monday
is
enrollment
day
and
this
is
your
invitation.
the center of the home. But later for ornaments or pottery made by a
Oregon State Editorial Assiciation thing is done to make the burden gurgling contents within,
?
the fire was moved to the side of native artist, who adapts them to
less upon the parents of large fami­
Oregon Newspaper Conference
--
When the lust contribution had the
home and In the Twelfth cen­ his own best needs. By the help of
lies. state printing of textbooks is been made the chairman of the
A. E. ROBERTS, President
Ì
tury
chimneys
to
supply
draughts
a
sling
thrown
over
her
shoulder,
to
become
a
live
political
likely
THE COST OF TEXTBOOKS.
committee made an even lo' ger and to lead smoke and fumes out
It
a Good School
=
issue.
speech of praise, and drew fr""’ the of the house were introduced. a young mother from the island of
Eugene, Oregon. I
Malatta
carries
with
ease
her
992
Willamette
St.
Phone 666
The governor or the legislature barrel to drink the health of the Closed stoves of brick or porcelain sturdy, healthy babies, one on each
We are quite certain that in
stating that there rs something should order a thorough in vest i priest.
tile have been tn use In Holland.
To the astonishment of every­ Russia, Germany and other north­ hip. Though unclothed, they wear
wrong with the school book situa­ gation of the expense of textbooks
necklaces and anklets. Children
body,
the
glass
contained
only
clear
tion we shall have tho approval of There must be something wron.; water. Each farmer hail assumed ern countries of Europe since the are usually carried in this fashion
end of the Middle ages. Cast-Iron until they are three or older, de­
the parents who have had to fur somewhere.
that the others would bring the stoves were known In Alsace as
spite their weight. Like the men,
nish books for two or three chil­
wine.
early as 1490, but they did not come a woman prepares for the delights
dren.
Hugh Hume, editor Portland
Into general use until considerably of smoking in some chance hour
Wo admit that our children Spectator, nominates for United
later. For many generations the of rest by tucking her clay pipe and
should have every educational op­ States senator C. C. Chapman, odi- Speed Contests That
brick and tile stoves were In use. perhaps her tobacco and match-box
portunity and we do not begrudge tor Oregon Voter, Portland. C C.
Are Not on Record The early American colonists did into the pocket formed by her
them the best hooks, but there is Chapman, editor Oregon Voter,
their cooking in open fireplaces.
An exciting contest took place re­ They had large swinging cranes tight armlet.
a growing ichtiment that the nominates for the same position
cently between a motorcyclist and
change every few years in funda­ Hugh Hume, editor The Spectator, an express train along the 500 miles on which to suspend pots. In 1744
When Greeley Proved
mental text books is folderol. Both have dtclined the nomination between Sydney and Brisbane, Aus­ Benjamin Franklin Invented the
__
He Was No Minister |i
There may be need to change which is fortunate, for neither has tralia. The lone cyclist won, reach­ portable fireplace of Iron.
histories and geographies in order the paramount requisite of »• < 1.1> ing his destination 30 minutes be­
Most people kuow Girard college.
to bring them up to date, but didaey for high position—an abili­ fore the train. A kangaroo raced a Earliest Clocks Not
If they know It at all, for 11« strin­
nothing has been added to the ty to gather in the votes. BesideH, train In Australia, keeping along­
rule that no clergyman shall
Provided With Dials gent
ever enter ltg gate. Whenever the
multiplication tables to make a who would care to remain in Ore side the locomotive for three miles,
according
to
Tlt-BIts.
The
first
clock
of
which
there
Is
institution
Is open a guard stands
change necessary in arithmetics. gon with either one of these able
Perhaps the most grotesque rail­ any authentic record was Invented at that entrance, and his one ques­
Surely the rules for addition, sub wieklers of scissors and pen wast­ way
races have been on occasions by Richard de Wallingford, abbot
traction and division have not ing the piquancy of his utterances when members of the crews have of St. Albans, In 1320. It was known tion Is, “Are you a preacher?” Long
ago Horace Greeley, with bla usual
changed. Changes in spelling have upon the unappreciative Washing had to race their own trains, after to be going In the time of Henry white tie and angelic smile, stood
not been so radical as to make ton inns.
having signaled the train to proceed VIII.
at that gate.
new textbooks necessary every six
and then being unable to board any
Some early clocks had no dials,
“You can’t come In here I” ex­
of
the
cars.
One
man
In
England
so
people
had
to
wait
nntil
the
years. Grammatical rules must be
Life insurance companies haven’t gave the “right away" signal and hour was struck to learn the time. claimed the guard.
“Why not?" queried Greeley hum­
much the same that they were 25 been impoverished paying the prin­
years ago. Why do we need new’ cipal on policies taken out by then found the train hud gathered When dials were first Introduced bly.
speed
so
quickly
that
he
was
un
­
they
only
had
one
hand
and
only
“Because you are u clergyman.”
grammars nt six year intervals?
young men who have been jilted able to board It.
marked the hour. Later the hours
“The h—1 I am I” blurted out
Surely Latin, algebra, rhetoric, by rhe girls they thought they
His absence was not discovered were divided Into quarters and Greeley.
geometry nnd such studies can be couldn’t live without.
until the next stntlon was reached. “Jucks," or mechanical figures,
“Excuse me, sir,’* stammered the
taught with textbooks that
After several minutes the guard struck the bells.
guard, “come right in.”
good a dozen years veers ago.
One of the earliest pocket
It was not prejudice against
A man’s idea of whether cloth- was seen sprinting after the train. watches
known belonged to Oliver
He lost the race by 11 minutes. An­
ing is high priced is guided by other guard missed his train, but Cromwell, says a writer In the clergymen that caused Stephen
Girard to make that law, but rather
whether it is for himself or for pursued ft on a motorcycle which Horologlcal Journal.
This was his desire that the boys should not
--------------------------------------- »-------------------------------------------------------------- --- —r
some member of bis family.
made
In
1625
by
John
Mlndall,
and
he commandeered.
be confused by denominational con­
was about the size and shape of an troversy, and that “on their en­
ostrich egg.
The 20-inch legs on men’s pants
trance Into active life they may ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■
Dig Up Martyrs of 1684
At that period watches became adopt such religious tenets as ”
make it more a mystery than ever
a
An ancient coffin was recently un­ very fashionable and were often their mutured reason may enable
■
how s some I ifers support them-
carried In the hand. There were no them to prefer.”—Carl Holliday in ■
■
earthed
In
the
Townhead
district
of
■
Helves.
■
Glasgow which contained the skele­ watch-glasses, and a shutter ar­ American Mutual Magazine.
■
■
■
tonized remains of a man. The rangement was used.
■
■
■
Some folks thoroughly enjoy coffin was found some 15 feet be­
■
T. R.’s Three Speeches
■
themselves making others unhappy. hind the well-known Martyrs’ monu­
■
Fifty-Fifty
Sir
William
Reach
Thomas.
Eng
­
■
ment, which fronts Castle street, a
It was pay day and the book­
circumstance tliut gave rise to the keeper stood In the manager's of- lish war correspondent. In his book. ■
DREADNAUGHT
Sales books. Tho Sentinel.
xx theory
■
that the remains were those flee to clalm extra pay for extra “A Traveler In News,” tells the fol­
■
lowing anecdote about Colonel
Your homo print shop is always of one of the three men—James
Can’t Break It!
work.
■
Roosevelt,
whom
he
met
in
the
ready
to
help
you
in
the
preparn
Nisbet, James Lawson and Alexan­
■
The last word in fountain
“Mr. Grasp,” he said, toying
■
■
tion of copy for intricate forms der Wood—who were martyred in nervously with a piece of red tape, United States.
pen,! Guaranteed and
■
“
Whether
or
not
he
possessed
a
■
1084.
The
excavation
process
has
■
of any kind.
xx
bonded by the largest tartly
“during the last week I have been great bin in may be debated, but I ■
■
disclosed
only
one
grave,
and
it
is
company in the •world!
doing the work of the pay-roll clerk, never met a man who had so much ■
«
■
suggested that the remains may be who has been 111."
■
control over bls mental processes. ■
SEE IT TODAY1
i
burled near the monument erected
■
“Well.” retorted Mr. Grasp, “what A friend told me that he had heard ■
■
In 1818 and renewed in 1862. The of ft?"
■
him
address
a
crowd
In
the
open
air
■
three martyrs coinmemorntoj by
■
“Why, this being pay day, sir,”
■
the monument were apparently said the bookkeeper, “I thought It on a windy day. Only those toward
whom he turned could catch what ■
■
Many Cottage Orove Folks Have originally' laid to rest In a piece of might he right to mention It.”
■
he
said
;
so
he
spoke
three
speeches
Other Dunn Pent from
ground now of triangular shnpe
Felt That Way.
“Quite right,” said the manager. —one to those on the left, one to
$2.7, «P
situated behind James Nisbet street, "Let me see, your salary Is $40 and
■
the center, one to the right. The ■
■
but no longer marked ns a spot of the pay-roll clerks Is $20.”
■
Fool nil out of sorts!
three speeches were different and □
■
sanctity
or
sepulcher.—London
■
“
Yes,
sir,"
replied
the
bookkeeper,
■
Tired, achy, blue, irritable!
were given In alternate sentences;
■
Mall.
beaming expectantly.
but he managed the triple feat ■
■
Back lame and stiff!
“Then," computed the manager, without confusion, without pausing
■
It may be the story of weak
■
“working half the week for your­ for a word or thought."
Eruption of Mount Pelee
■
in’s for
kidneys!
self entitles you to $20 nnd half
■
Mt. l’elee Is an nctlve volcano on the week for the pay-roll clerk en
■
Of toxic poisons circulating about
:
the northwest side of Martinique, titles you to $10. Here It Is.”
Old Army Punishment
upsetting blood and nervou.
■
Island In the West Indies belong­
■
The expression “running the g
There
a way to feel right an
■
ing to France. Notable eruptions of
gantlet
”
meaning
to
suffer
III
treat
­
■
again.
Scriptural Manna
Mt. l’elee occurred In 1702, 1851,
■
ment »
any hands. Is derived ■
There's a way to foci right with 11X12 and 1IMHI During the eruption
■
According to the Scriptures. man­ from
, it military punishment ■
■
Doan’s Pi ills—a stimulant diuretic. of May 8, 1002. a giant rock 1,000 na was the food of the Israelites for once In vogue, In which the culprit, ■
■
Bonn’s are recommended by feet high was forced out through 40 years. The "food" was gathered stripped to the waist, was obliged ■
every
morning,
every
man
accord
­
the
crateral
dome.
The
town
of
many Cottage Grove people:
to run repeatedly between two lines g
■
Mrs. J. W. Clark, south Second St. Pierre was completely destroyed ing to his eating, nnd when the sun of soldiers facing Inwards, each one ■
waxed
hot.
It
melted.
It
is
de
­
and
between
25,000
and
30,000
peo-
of whom struck at him with a short ■
street, Cottage Grove, says: “My
pie were killed. In the fall of the scribed poetically as “food from
■
kidneys were in bad condition and same year another eruption partly heaven” and “bread of the mighty." stick or switch. The custom Is ■
■
I suffered with a continual dull, destroyed Morne Rouge and killed No substance is known which In said to have originated In the S
■
•Thirty Years’ War,” (1618-1648) g
nagging backache. I had no energy about
■
2,000 ;>eople.—Pathfinder any degree satisfies all the re­ and to have been adopted by th« ■
quirements
of
the
Scriptural
refer
­
and became run down. I also had Magazine.
European armies as a mode of pun- E
ences but one proposed Is to Iden­ Ishment. The word “gantlet" does f
spells of headache and my kidneys
■
■
tify mannn with a lichen which not derive from the Iron glove, but ■
acted irregularly.
Doan’s l’ills
■
He Wasn’t Fired
grows
upon
the
limestone
In
the
from the Swedish word gatlopp, E
helped me wonderfully, strengthen­
One morning an Invoice clerk Arabian and other deserts. The
ing my back and kidneys and turned up at bls office even later oldet” musses become detached and meaning “a running down a lane.” ■
—Exchange.
■
benefitting me generally. ’ ’
than usual. His employer, tired of are rolled about by the wind. When
■
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t waiting for him, had himself gone swept together by sudden rain­
■
Variation in Story
J
■
simply ask for a kidney remedy— about the work. The enraged mer­ storms In the rainy season they may
■
Leon Bloy, to whose memory a ■
get Denn’s Pills—the same that chant Inld his pen aside very de- be collected In large heaps. It is
a form of nourishment In the desert monument has been erected tn «
Mrs. Clark had. Foster Milburn Co., Uberntely.
■
"Mr. Jones,” he said, sternly. especially when eaten with the su- France, was a deep student of In- ■
Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
«14*21
Albert jtanUi
■
“this will not dol"
gary manna from the trees.
gratitude. One day a lady asked E
/or better breaK/uHt"
■
"No, sir," replied Jones, glancing
him If - the ---------
children of this era . were B
■
■
------
■
over his employer's shoulder, “It
usually Ingrate. -----
“Yea. madame. -
NOTIOE TO CREDITORS.
Carnation Mush brings to
Constant Assortment
will
not.
You
have
made
these
In
­
Allow
me
to
tell
you
a
atory.
There
S
your breakfast bowl all the
"Life is nn endless battle against
Notice is hereby given that the voices out to the wrong people. Far clutter," says a writer In Scribner’«. was a young villager who wanted to ■
flavor, all the nutriment, of
better to have waited till I came!”
leave the parental roof, nnd who ■
undersigned
has
been
appointed
by
“
No
seamer do we get through one pestered his father Into dividing op !
golden wheat fields. /And does
an order of the countv court of
■
Job
of
assortment
than
some
un
­
the family live stock and giving ■
it in 5 minutes—thanks to the
Lnne county, Oregon, administrator
observed mounting head of some­ him his share—’’ "I know that ■
Hester English
of the estate of K. Pope, deceased,
Albers process. Ask your
which order bears date the 10th
Hester English was a French­ thing else challenges our sense of story.” Interrupted the lady. “It Is !
grocer I
9
day of September. 1925.
woman
extraction, and she wag order nnd analysis. Most of us «re. the pifrahle of the Prodigal Son. ■
----------- ^---.........
All persons having claims against eminent by
at any given moment, conscious of Subsequently he returned, repent ■
■
for
her
tine
chirograph;
in
the estate of R. Pope, deceased,
■
a pile of something somewhere In
No, “
si
are hereby not if it'd and required to the time of Queen Elizabeth and our lives that needs sorting— It may ant, to hla father's home!"
present the same dulv verified nt Janies I. Many of her perform­ be a mass of old books, or old boots, madame,” said Bloy. "In my story
It
Is
the
pigs
that
return."
tht* law office of Herbert W. Loin ances are still extant, both In the
■
■
bard, First National Bank build public libraries and in the hands or merely old motives. There Is
■
■
ing. Cottage Grove. Oregon, on or of Individuals. She was thought hardly any peace of mind so <Jeep
■
■
First Egyptian King
before six months from the date of the most exquisite writer of her ns that one experiences Just after
■
the first publication of this notice. age. She married, at the age of one has satisfactorily sorted some­
According to Greek authors, as ■
■
Dated ami first published thia forty. Bartholomew Kello, a North thing. Yet always Invariably, In- well aa according to the Egyptian ■
■
14th day of September. 1925.
alduoualy, a fresh inchoate pile Is list <>f kings the flrat king who ■
■
Briton,
and
hud
a
son,
who
was
W G. I'ALMATEKR,
■
mln- mounting somewhere on our spirit's ruled over the Nile »alley was
Administrator of the estate <>fj educated at Oxford and was _ ___
■
■
R Pope, deceaseti.
later at Speckshall, In Suffolk.— premises, demanding arrangement." Menus, culled Meuu In Egyptian.
His family enine from Tenl, a s|n>t
Herbert W. Lombard,
Chicago Journal.
In
middle
Egypt,
which
formed
a
Attorney for estate
»14 012
Cat Jumped to Fame
■
religious center of the king
In the Smithsonian Institution In certain
Maying
Real
Pearls
dom
down
to
u
late
period
.Menea
■
Washington, there la a stuffed cat
«
■
THE^ NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION
Japanese iwarls formed by an labeled: "This cat on September was the founder of the so-culled
oyster round a nucleus of mother- 28, 1880, Jumped from the top of first dynnstj of Egypt (4400-4 IM ■
Depart
meat
of
the
Interior.
U.
S.
C.i Tradition represents him HS
Probably one FLAVOR
Land Office at Roseburg, Oregon of-pearl can now be definitely told the Washington monument and B.
from real pearls by spectrography lived." The monument at that time the builder of the great city Ot
reason for the W LASTS j August 31, 1925.
Memphis
Notice is hereby given that with monochromatic X-ray wav««. waa not completed and the cat
popularity of
George Arre) Lowrv, of Cottage The mother-of-pearl center In the Jumped from a height of about 100
■
WRIGLEY’S is that it lasts
Grove, Oregon, who. on August 7,
■ Japanese pearls produces a definite
Right to “Houk” Apples
192<b made
i—*“ ”
----- * ...
-
•o long and return, such
Homestead
Entry,
No figure arrangement not unlike the feet, alighted on all fours, lay on
the ground for a few minutes and
When a youth was tried in a
013281. for
'
’ W>
"H SEV|, ami BF.U
great dividend, for so amali
HE*-*, Section 9, Township 22 laine figures, while the real pearl then got up and walked away. The Reading (Pa.) court on a charge
an outlay. • It keep, teeth
■
Houtk' Range 2 West,
___ _ Willamette shows a definite unstrlated series Jump was witnessed by quite a of «teullng applet, tit« Judge directed
clean, breath sweet. appetite
Meridian, ha« filed notice of in of rings. The difference between few persons who were dismayed the Jury to fin»! a verdict of “not
kern, digestion I glKxi.
tent ion to make th ret» year Proof, the simple structure of the Japa- when a dog pounced upon the cat guilty.”
He held that unpicked
■
Fresh and full-flavored
to v Hta blinh claim to
tc. the land ne*' grown pearl can be Immediate­ a few seconds after It started to apple* belong
to the land and do
alwava in Its was* wrapped
above dnneribed, before the United ly recognized.
■
walk
away
and
killed
It.
not
become
;>eraonul
property
until
Staten
I
«a
nd
Office,
package.
at Roseburg,
■
picked.
Oregon, on the 9th day of Octo-
■
her, 1925.
Claiming His Own
Might Do
Claimant name*
Playing Safe
Firat Diner- I think we met at
"Why ha» thr great American
M
Chenlev L. Churchill,
this restaurant Inst month, Your novel never been written F
Clara—Can you run very fast!
Mm, Hiram R. Hi
oven-oat
seem,
very
familiar
to
me
“
They
couldn't
frrtde
on
th«
dia
­
Rngh l was the dash man in
Barker, all of Cot tat
Second Diner—But 1 didn’t have lect." •
college
go«,
4
It lust uu'nlh.
non coal HAMILL A .CANADAY.
“Why n»<t write It In alangF—
Clara—Well. Hl let you kiss me
*3 01(1)
Register,
First Diner- No; but I did»*- Louisville ('ourier-Joaraa!.
if you -ati-b me’
Cottage 6rove Sentinel
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.
Golden Opportunities
■
EUGENE BUSINESS COLLEGE
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.
K nowles & G raber
HARDWARE
Cottage Grove
$5-$7-$87,i
DUNN PEN
ARE YOU ALL
RUN DOWN?
:
Oregon
Resident of
the Cottage Grove
Country Should Be
a Reader of
The Sentinel
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EVERY
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