The Cottage Grove sentinel., September 24, 1925, Page 4, Image 4

COTTAGE GROVE SENTINEL, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1925
PAGE FOUR
COMING TO EUGENE j WANTADS
Dr. Mellenthin
FOR BALE—A MODERN PLA8-
tered bungalow. Five rooms and
bath downstairs.
Entire upper
story finished in one room. Elec­
SPECIALIST
tric lights, hot and cold water, sep­
In Internal Medicine for The tic tank, macadam street, some
Past Twelve Years.
fruit trees, strawberries, raspber­
ries and large garage. Some furni­
DOES NOT OPERATE
ture if desired. Good security ac­
cepted with mortgage back for
Will Be at Osborn Hotel Tues­ part, if desired, or monthly pay­
day, September 29; Office
ment plan can be arranged. E. B.,
Hours 10 a. m. to 4 p. m.
Sentinel.
a31tf(2)
FOR SALE—SEED CHEAT. MRS.
John Hull, 2 miles south of Cot­
No Charge For Consultation. tage Grove. Phone 37F5. sl7o8p(T)
COTTAGE AND TWO LOTS FOR
Dr. Mellenthin is a regular sale. 735 south Eighth street.
graduate in medicine and sur­ Bud Shortridge.
sl7o5p(2)
ONE DAY ONLY
Trade Wind Nothing
Scientists See Ending
of Niagara’s Grandeur
to Do With Commerce
The best known wind in the
world Is the trade wind. It la cotn-
niditly assumed that the word Is
connected with trade or commerce,
because In the old sailing days
mariners used to seek this wind
that It might blow them steadily In
the right direction, be dependable,
and not subject to variation or
calm. This Is a common error.
In Anglo-Saxon it was the tredde-
wlnd, a wind with a specific tread,
trend or direction.
The trade wind, then, is one of
uniform track. In the northern
hemisphere these winds blow from
the northeast, and In the southern
hemisphere from the southeast,
about thirty degrees on each side of
the equator. In some places they
blow six months In one direction
and six In the opposite.
The mistral Is another famous
wind. It is a violent northwest
wind blowing down the Gulf of
Lyons and felt particularly In the
neighborhood of Marseilles. The
simoon is a hot, suffocating wind
that blows in northern Africa and
Arabia. The sirocco blows from
north Africa over Italy.
Once more the scientists have
been casting a calculating eye upon
Niagara falls. In the news head­
lines we are told of a situation gain­
ing In gravity on the Canadian side
through the recession due to the
wearing away of the limestone bed
of the river. In u report to the
Smithsonian Institution, says the
New York World, we read that. In
effect, the falls are committing sui­
cide and that the speed of the oper­
ation Increases relentlessly.
Hpwever, as we read on in these
forecasts we find comfort for wed­
ding tourists and exposition pro­
moters aljke. The falls, it appears.'
have taken 10,000 years to go seven
miles In their recession to date. On
the Canadian side they are now re­
ceding five feet n year, at which rate
It will take ruther more than a
thousand years to score only an­
other mile.
While a thousand years may be
but yesterday In the sight of sci­
ence, It Is really quite a space of
time In the affairs of commerce and
the tourist trade.
gery and is licensed by the
state of Oregon. He does not ROOMS UNF URNIHH ED, O R
operate for chronic appendi­ small house. State how far from
Address The Sentinel.
citis. gall stones, ulcers of school.
stomach, tonsils or adenoids.
FURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT.
Combined Attack of
He has to his credit wonder­ 709 First street, Cottage Grove.
ful results in diseases of the Phone 150-L.
s21-24c Bees Not Permitted
Gulls Drove Off Hawk
stomach, liver, bowels, blood,
Seagulls
over a hawk Is
FOR
RENT
—
THREE
ROOM
FUR
skin, nerves, heart, kidney,
to Roam at Large described ’ by victory
Albert II. Keefi of
nished suite light housekeeping
bladder, bed wetting, catarrh,
In the great plum-growing dis­ North Devon tn a recent Issue of
weak lungs, rheumatism, sci­ rooms. Electrit light, hot and cold tricts
of northern California bees the London Tinies. He says: “I
atica, leg ulcers and rectal water, bath, etc. Also a single are being caged with the trees to was visiting Lynton recently and
room.
Phone 199-J.
1404 west insure pollenizatlon of the blos­ from the high cliffs above the sea
ailments.
s21tfc soms with pollen only from other I witnessed a most remarkable air
Below are the names of a Main street.
few of his many satisfied pa- COME AND TRADE YOUR OLD trees of equal quality, says Popu­ battle between about a dozen or
lar Mechanics Magazine. Much loss more seagulls and a hawk. Their
tients in Oregon:
heaters for nice new ones. Also has been occasioned to growers In organization and method of attack
Mrs. Otto Wil), .Jefferson, trade your old furniture for new. the past due to cross-fertilization on the hawk was very much like
varicose ulcer, leg.
Short’s Second Hand store. s21-24p of their pure-bred plums with pol­ air battles In the World war. The
M. P. Christianson, Albany,
len from wild species and Inferior attack lasted for about fifteen <nin-
' WANT TO BUY HTANDAKD HIZE varieties of the domestic fruit, re­ utes, until ilie gulls had driven the
bladder 1 rouble.
Mrs. M. A. Ewan, Coquille, used typewriter. Harn Hchwartz. sulting in crops of poorer grade and hawk entirely away from their do­
Postoffice.
s24p smaller size. A framework cov­ main where they were nesting and
stomach trouble.
ered with strong mosquito net Is chased him off down the coast for
Robert Ziglinski, Scio, stom­ RANGE AND HEATING STOVE built
around each tree and a hive a ntile or two. The gulls all to­
ach and heart trouble.
of
bees Is installed In the Inclos­ gether cleverly pounced on him
for sale. Both in first class con­
.John Jloth, Albany, adenoids dition.
ure
when
the blossoms begin to with severe pecks and then the
Mrs. A. L. Wynne, phone
and tonsils.
appear. Freshly cut flowers front other gulls closed In around. It
134-L.
s24p
Mrs. M I. Olsen, Portland,
plum trees of equally good grade was a very Interesting sight.”
appendicitis.
FOR HALE—ONE GOOD GENTLE with the one caged are supplied to
work horse, 9 yen th old, weight the insects each day und from these
Remember the above date.
Leather Retains Strength
blossoms the little workers carry
that consultation on this trip 1150. Also one set double work the
That leather of good quality kept
pollen to their home tree. Cages
will lie free and that bis treat­ hnrncMH. All for $30. F. D. Frazee, have also been equipped with for ten years, under ordinary condl
DiHHton route. Phono 16F6. «24-28p wheels so that an entire orchard tlons, does not lose more than 15 !
ment is different.
can be covered with the lnclosures per cent of Its strength was shown
Married women must be ac­
—C. A. KING IS In a short time.
by experiments of the bureau of |
companied by their husbands TOMATOES
moving a swell tomato crop. Get
standards. Belting stored in the
Address: 211 Bradbury Bldg. yours now. The bushel, 75c; seconds
laboratory for a decade was found
Romance
of
Flowers
Los Angeles, Calif. ■ s!7&24 priced to suit, at ranch,
to be only slightly weaker than new
miles
A great many of the flowers so
Phone
beloved bear unities tuken from
s24-28p well
huninn beings snd are recorded In
GIRL'8 BICYCLE FOR HALE. classic legends. Take, for Instance,
the hyacinth and narcissus. "Hya­
Beth Bede, .1254 east Jefferson cinthus
” was beloved by Zepltyrus.
avenue.
s24-28p but returned the affection so coldly
’OR HALF. -ITHED BATH TUB that the latter, In anger, threw the
quoit (flung by Apollo) so that It
and kitchen «ink. Both for $5. hit Hyacinthus on the head, causing
Elbert Bede.
«24 -28p Ids death. In his grief Apollo
changed the youth’s blood Into the
flower. Narcissus, according to one
legend, fell In love with his own
fair Image as he saw it reflected
hi water, mistaking It for the
Barber Shop JL^ nyntph of the fountain. He pined
away and died of unrequited love.
The flower bloomed from the place
where he languished. Crocus Is the
Greek “Krokos," saffron, to which
WE BOB, CURL AND
family it belongs. Saffron Is made
DYE HAIR
from the dried stigmata of the pur­
ple crocus. The Jonquil gets Its
name front the Latin word for a
Barber Work in General ; "rush,"
which lias similar leaves
special attention to children and flowers.
—The Flower Grower.
east
1F5.
“PLUMBER STEWART
(if
Cottage
Grove.
MPERIAI
I
Holiest Abe
vs
< ’onsciciitious Stewart
630 Main, P. S. Bukowski, Prop.
Our policy has always beoa
to first do our work right;
second, to make the price as
reasonable ns possible, You
will always feel wo are con-
sciontious in our perform-
traces. Call us tip. \\ -• are
glad to give you an estimate.
Repair work done quickly.
Schofield Stewart
Registered Plumber
Phono 209 R
NORTH REVENTH STREET
COTTAGE GROVE. OREGON
♦--------------
Never Give
Up Until
You’ve Tried
a Sentinel
Wantad
No Pedigree
Judicious
^Advertising
Sanitary Beauty
Mrj. H. A, Hâ[tn
Newspaper
Gold Mine Rediecovered
A gold mine was recently discov­
ered in Mexico by the presence of
cockroaches. The mine was known
to the Spaniard» In the days of
Cortes, who, on account of the num­
her of cockroaches near the en-
trance, dubbed It Cucaracha, which.
being Interpreted, Is the cockroach.
It yielded a steady supply of gold
until 1812, and during that troubled
year It was sealed up and its site
forgotten, though Its story was re­
membered. A young prospector,
finding a rock swarming with these
Insects, recalled the story, followed
their trail, and found the mine,
which now, after a century of Idle­
ness. Is again being worked.—Fam­
ily Herald.
Advertising
Makes Big Stores Out
of Little Ones.
♦
Shop
" Marcelling
■ Manicuring
( Facial Massage
Shampooing
■ Bobbing
■ Hair Tinting
_ Trench Paper Curl
Office
JO
Res.
118-Y
Evening
by
Appoint­
ment
■ ■ ■ ■
Our Building Material
Line Includes—
Cement, Lime, Plaster, Brick, Fire
Brick, Fire Clay, Metal Lath, Cor
ner Beads, Shingles, Drain Tile,
Sewer Tile, Concrete. Sand and
Gravel, Plastering Sand. Zouri
Store Front Fittings, and other
things too numerous to mention.
No Charge on City Deliveries
Godard & Randall
Just North of 8 P. Station—Phone 100
i
X
A rather nittssy little urchin wan­
dered up on the porch and began to
play with Donald Smith, whose
mother is quite fastidious as to
playmates for her small son.
"Where's he front?" mother asked
Donald In an aside, and not getting
n satisfactory explanation, she
called Donald Into the house, which
disgusted him entirely.
"Now. mother.'' he argued, "can’t
Just this one boy piny with me with­
out being from anywhere?"
Tree Yield» Rich Milk
A tree In the West Indies, knotvn
to the natives as the hyabya, yields
front Its bark and pith a Juice rich­
er and thicker than cow’s milk.
The people who live where the
hyabya grows use Its Juice as we
do milk. The tree when full grown
Is almost 40 feet high and 18 Inches
iu circumference.
The Singhalese have a tree, the
klrtghuma. which yields a milky
fluid, while In the forests of Parti
grows the miisaenodendron. another
species of milk tree.—Detroit News
White Gold
Thia metal la an jdloy of gold,
nickel and palladium, a rare metal
of the platinum group. Pure gold
Is 24 carats tine. The One gold
most seen Is 18 carats-—18 parts
of gold and six of palladium an.I
nickel. There are various formulas,
in which the proportions of the lat­
ter metals differ. Green gold It
similarly alloyed with silver, red
with copper, and blue and
with Iron.
material of the same grade, indi­
cating that articles tnigile front It
would be preserved for an Indefinite
period If subjected to normal at­
mosphere. ventilation and light,
while dampness and sunlight ap­
pear to have a harmful effect on the
leather. It Is believed the results
of the studies will enable manufac­
turers of shoes, luggage and similar
goods to alter shipping and storage ,
practices, since such nrtlcles may
be capable of many years of serv­
ice even though they might not
reach the user until one to three
years after they are made.—Ex­
change.
T
BILL BOOSTER SAYS
CrrvuuQ U4 tvaê world is
DOUE AS WELL AS IT CAD
BE DOME, WHICH IS WM'/ IT IS
A GOOD IDEA TO DO THE BEST
*JE CAM. OUR. BEST IS DOME
TOO GOOD'
Tuno'
mjam
To ©AM
Following Bossy’s Footsteps
Of the total farm wealth produced last
year, dairying brought 15 per cent of the
whole. Those who followed Bossy’s foot­
steps received TWO ANI) ONE-HALF
BILLION DOLLARS from this greatest
branch of agriculture.
The First National Bank
of Cottage Grove, Oregon
First with Cottage Grove newi
The Sentinel.
xx
luiiiKiiuiuaiiLainmiiniiztimiiMiiuiMximiUMmiiKiaiiBiiuui
Half a Penny
for
a
Page
Ad
!i
11
' '
'
.......... .................................
The cost to any regular advertiser to present
a page ad to the 5000 readers of The Sentinel
is one-half of a penny for each reader so
reached. Three full page ads can be presented
for the cost of postage alone upon a printed
circular sent to 5000 persons.
Reaching 5000 persons with a page advertise­
ment at a cost of half a penny each is ex­
tremely moderate.
The ordinary business man does not, however,
regularly use page ads. A half page ad will
reach the same number of readers at a cost
a quarter of a cent each.
quarter page ad can run once a week for
month at a cost of approximately half a
penny for each reader reached with the
four a<Ls.
A ten-inch ad, which is somewhere near the
average used by a large number of adver­
tisers, costs four one-hundredths of a penny
for each reader reached.
The Cottage
Grove Sentinel
The Only Advertising Medium
Covering South Lane County
Neu)
Shape
Sugar or Candy
Granulated, lump, puli prized and
brown sugars, though differing In
texture and flavor, are practlcully
alike In comp 'sltlon. They contain
little or nothing but sugar. A pound
of candy may be considered the
equivalent in fuel value of a pound
of sugar. Witter, which has no fuel
value. Is need In making enndy. but
so, to<x are chocolate and nut
meats. which have higher fuel
values than augur. The proportion
of sugar In thick sirups. suely ns
honey and molasse* Is about three-
fourths of a pound to the sound,
aud In Jellies. Jams und rich pre­
serves. about one-half of a pound
to the isiuud.
By Direct Command
Real Proof
Explained
She (after paaalng the eveoln«
with neighbors! — I think the
«myth»« are an Ideal couple—they
think s like about everything.
He Yea. but I notice she always
rhlaks first.
;
a
But there is probably no other farm activity which re­ ?
Pigeon Aide Identification
"Tom Is a man of very tiroes
. liaracter.”
"You surprise me. What make»
vou think so?"
'1 heard him admit he liked
prunes.“ riilladelpbia Bulletin.
i
There 's enjoyment as well as educational advantages to he had,
so take the entire family. Then cerne hack and discuss your
plans with us here at the First National Bank. We are willing
to assist progressive farmers with the development of dairy herds.
His Lambs
They were discussing the advent
of their baby sister, but neither
could give a satisfactory explana­
tion of the new arrival.
At last the elder boy said: "I
know how It was"
•llow?” asked his brother.
"Why," he exclaimed, with an air
of relief and decision. "God said.
’Let there be Phyllis.’ and there
was ITiyllte."
!
i
quires as much study and analysis of modern methods as
does dairying. The Pacific International Livestock Ex­
position at Portland, October 31 to November 7, furnishes
the dairymen of the Northwest an exceptional opportu­
nity to view the progress of others and to benefit thereby.
On the occasion of a special serv­
ice at a village church the vicar
of a large London parish was per­
suaded to preach. The congrega­
tion was natuially an agricultural
one.
After the service the London
clergyman stopped to speak to a
very old shepherd In the church­
yard. and usked him bow many
sheep he had In his flock.
"Three hundred," replied the old
man.
"That Is nothing," said the other;
“itiy flock Is over five thousand
strong."
"My word I" gasped the old shep­
herd ; “you must ’ave ’ad a terrible
busy tints last lambin’ season."
A homing pigeon was the means
of discovering the Identity of a man
found unconscious and badty In­
jured at the foot of a steep hill at
Woodseats, near Sheffield. On the
back of the cycle was found a bas­
ket containing homing pigeons, of
which the police took charge. All
attempts to identify the man by
sending out a police description and
by an appeal front the Sheffield re­
lay wireless station failed, and re­
cently the police liberated two of
the pigeons, with notes attached to
their legs. Shortly afterward they
received a message front one of
the owners of «lie pigeons, living
near Chesterfield, who telephoned
information which gave n clue to
the man’s Identity.—Family Herald.
31
à I
In cold weather, there*« nothing quite
tiating as a nice bowl of hot soup. Sort
into your consciousness in its soothing
makes you feel at peace with yourself
world.
so ingra­
of glides
way. It
and the
Make the enjoyment complete. Good soups al­
ways taste better—when served with crisp, flaky
TRU-BAKE Crackers. Your grocer sells them.
Baked by the TRU-BLU BISCUIT CO., Spokane and Portland
Tk« Homs of Tra-Blu Grahams. Engitah Styls Biscuits and the Famous Tra Blu FiuU CsJbs»