COTTAGE GROVE SENTINEL. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 23, 1925
Tempting Array Of
CHOICE POULTRY
For Thanksgiving!
Very likely you have your heart set on serving a
nice, luscious Turkey—with special filling and roasted
to a crisp brownness-—as the item of honor at your
Thanksgiving table. One that will do justice to your
culinary skill—so tender and tasty your guests will
be delighted. Then—you’ll make no mistake in or
dering the bird from us.
Also Ducks, Geese, Chickens.
Call early and pick your bird yourself. We have the
finest assortment we have ever had. Al) poultry
dressed and drawn free of charge if desired.
Quality Market
PHONE 46
Where quality is the first thought and eleanliness
is a habit.
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R. L. Stewart, manager, Nola
Banton, Marvin L. Smith and Wil
bur Spray, employes of the local
■......................................... .... —■ office of the Mountain States
Power company, attended a banquet
Elbert Bede was in Portlnad of company employes of the Wil
over Saturday.
lamette division in Eugene Thurs
Pay Day bargains at The day night. About 200 were present.
City Briefs |
ly as kodaks, so make your ap- Youth Evidently Had
pointment now.
Monroe guaran
Read and Remembered
tees to please. 22 north 8ixth
street.
o8tfc(T)
The following anecdote, which Is
Walter Babcock and son Albert told about the English poet and es
returned to Portland B«tur<lav, af- sayist, Matthew Arnold, and his
youthful son, shows that the mental
ter a short visit at the home of quickness that manifested Itself
Mr. Babcock’s father, Morton Bab first in old Thomas Arnold, the
cock.
headmaster of Rugby, nnd then
Matthew, the son, was transmitted
The Sentinel $2.25 during unimpaired
to the third generation.
November, $3 thereafter. Save
Matthew Arnold's son once beard
six bits.
someone say that the moon was
Mrs. A. W. Swanson and daugh- made of green cheese. Immediately
ter, Miss Hazel Swanson, went to he said: “I don't believe the moon
Hillsboro Sunday. They will go 1 b made of green cheese.’’ When
on to Portland and return Tues Jay. hia father asked why he did not
On their return they will be ac believe so, the boy could only re
peat : “I don’t know why, but I
companied by Mrs. Merville Veatch, don
’t believe it.”
who has been visiting in Portland
Matthew Arnold told him he
the past week.
should not give opinions without
Galloway, insurance, 511 Main. M having reasons for them. Young
Arnold was chagrined and went
away squelched—for the time be
ing.
The next morning after greeting
his father, he said: “Now I know
why the moon Is not made of green
cheese. I found my reason In Gen
Famous Kirk Walnut Trees,
esis.’’
2 Years Old. Bear at 4 Years.
"You have the advantage of me,
While They Last
then, conceded his father. “I didn't
know the subject was mentioned In
$1.50 Each
the Bible."
PHONE 182
"Yes, it Is,” replied the boy. "It
tells about the creation, and the
moon was made before there were
any cows!"—Youth’s Companion.
Only—
60- Only
SUNNYSIDE
GREENHOUSES
Cottage Grove, Oregon
Electricity the Cause
of Auroral Displays
L. H. Liston and Herbert W.
Lombard spent the week end shoot
ing ducks in the vicinity of Silt-
coos lake.
Tv alter Lee conducts classes Fri
day nights in violin, Hawaiian gui-
tar, banjo. Inquire the Picture Shop.
William MacMastcr of Portland,
W. N. Boase and John K. Green
hill, both of Dundee, Scotland,
arrived here this morning and in
company with C. E. Stewart and
Claude Schrack made an inspection
of the holdings of the Lorane
Orchard company, in which the
three men are interested.
Pay Day Bargains, Men’s
lie for 10 yards percale socks, 40c value for 27c. The
Miss Kathryn McQueen spent the worth 22c, at The Fair Store. Fair Store.
Fair Store’s Thanksgiving sale.
week at Oregon Agricultural col
lege as the guest of Miss Ruth
Bede.
It pays to shop at Tollman
Studio, Eugene.
n9dl4c(M)
Mrs. Henry Mason of this city
underwent a minor operation Thurs
day in a Eugene hospital.
Frank Jones returned Thursday
from a short business trip to Med
ford and Grants Pass.
The Sentinel $2.25 during
November, $3 thereafter. Save
six bits.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Allison re
turned Friday to their home in
Buy her a radio for Christ Roseburg, after a short visit here
with relatives.
mas. Radio Ray Nelson.
Uncle Sam and Biff Yank
work shirts, $1 value for 79c,
at The Fair Store.
BETTER THAN HOME
MADE BREAD
Faultless Bread, scientific
ally compounded from the
purest materials, baked in a
sanitary Bakery in an oven
just the right temperature
is more wholesome and
nourishing than homemade
Bread. Fine for stuffing
for the Thanksgiving bird.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Banton and
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cox of Lon
don went to Sunnyside, Wash.,
Thursday to attend the funeral of
Calvin Marlow, former resident of
London.
Christmas photographs at Toll
man Studio, Eugene.
n9dl4c(M)
Unique and distinctive Christmas i
gifts. Exclusive importations from
I the Orient.
Mrs. R. A. Trask,
Cottage Grove.
n23-30c
We jvill move a large part of j
our stock next week to make I
room for holiday goods. Our |
sale this week must help us. j
The Fair Store.
Mrs. C. A. Smith of Hubbard,
who had been visiting at tho home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank j
Hawkins, returned to her home j
Friday night.
She was accom
panied tfy her sister, Mrs. Beulah I
Stubblefield of Pendleton, who had
also been visiting here.
Cleaning Ornament»
Big cities are built
by merchants
whose advertising
draws business
from surrounding
communities.
NEWSPAPER
advertising is the
least expensive
method of
building a big city
here, and of
keeping others
from building big
cities with money
that should be
spent here.
Chief of Police Green Pitcher |
returned Saturday from Portland,
where he spent sevrai days on
court business.
Galloway writes insurance,
Elmer Doolittle returned Friday
from Centralia, Wash., where he
spent the summer. He will visit
a few days at the home of hia
mother, Mrs. Emma Doolittle, be- 1 The Sentinel $2 25 during
fore going to Salem, where he ha» November, $3 thereafter. Save
G. A. Sanders, Prop.
employment.
1 six
‘ “ bits.
“
ii
ir--
A demonstration will con .Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Smith re
Gary Gilkinson of Oakdale, Calif., vince you that there are no turned from Portland Sunday. Mrs.
arrived Friday for a short visit better sets on the market than C. A. Beidler and Mrs. Mary Smith,
Fada, Radiola and Kennedy. Smith, who accompanied them to
here with Aiends.
Portland, remained.
Mrs. Smith
Radio Ray Nelson.
November 24, 25, 27. 28 and
will take medical treatment there.
daughter
Everett
Eads
and
30—Special Bargain Days at
I Dorothy arrived Friday from Med
10c wire pot
•ot Cleaner,
cleaner, t this
The Fair Store.
at
pair gtore
N. J. Nelson Jr. reported the ford and visited until Bunday. They week
, ,,
,
sale last week of the following t were accompanied by S. W. Boyd,!
who had spent the week at Med-
r', and
lr" Mrs.
‘ n' Clyde
? ” Leonard
'eonar|l re
cars: Overland four sedan to Hugh ■ ford
trip to
Mr End. »nd dno-htor vis- ! ,UrnC<1 Sunday
8undfl? from
frOm a »"P
«» Hood
H
Nixon; Overland six de luxe to ford. Mr. Eads and daughter vis- ' i River and The Dalles.
L. H. Wiese; Flint big six tour- ited here until Sunday, when Mrs. '
You Pay less at The Fair
ing to E. R. Wiese; Studebaker Eads and son, who had spent the
week here, returned home with Store. See!
light six touring to H. McNeil.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kramer were
Fuller Brushes—in sets—ideal them.
The only gift your friends can- Sunday visitors in Roseburg.
Christmas gifts. Put in holly boxes
free. Phone G. B. Arnest. Phone not buy is your photo. Good por-
Mrs. W. E. Jones left today for
124 J.
o22tfc(T) traits cannot be finished as quick- Seattle, where she will visit at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. A. G.
Wineert.
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Henderson
left Sunday for Forest Grove for
a short visit at the home of Mrs.
Henderson’s sister.
Mr. and Mrs. Herald White and
daughter of Eugene spent the week
I end at the home of Mr. White’s
| parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. W. White.
Charles Boslough left Sunday
for Portland on a short business
Missionary in Charge
i trip.
Carl E. Burkett, general manager
f
of the Oregon Auto Transportation
company, of Roseburg, stopped
briefly today at the Pass Creek
service station, which he owns and
personally conducted until taking
the position recently with the trans
AT 10:30 A. M.
portation company, which operates
between Roseburg and Portland,
In the Methodist Church
between Roseburg and Medford and
Roseburg and Marshfield. Hi.« par
Rev. Linn will conduct the devotional service.
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Burkett,
Rev. Cameron will bring the message.
are operating the Pass Creek ser
¡vice station during the winter.
The Entire Public Is Urged to Attend
Mrs
Burgett accompanied Mr.
Burkett here for a vtaft of several
days-
X
The Cottage Grove
Electric Bakery
The Chapel Car
Good Will
J. D. Chappelle Th. G.
Union Thanksgiving Service
Thursday, November 26
Aurora Borealis, Northern Lights
or Streamers, Aurora Polaris and
Austrians, and Polar Light are the
different names given to an electri
cal meteor, appearing most fre
quently In high latitudes In the
form of luminous clouds, arches and
rays, the latter sometimes meeting
at a point near the zenith, forming
what is called a “boreal crown.”
The generally accepted theory Is
that the aurora Is due to the ascent
of positive electricity from the In
tertropical water surfaces, which
flow toward the poles. In the po
lar regions It descends toward the
earth and comes In contact with the
terrestrial
negative
electricity,
which results in luminous dis
charges of great brilliancy. Intimate
relations exist between sun spots,
magnetic storms and auroras, the
appearance of a large spot on the
solar disk being almost Invariably
accompanied by a magnetic storm
In all parts of the globe. During
magnetic storms auroral displays
usually take place, but not all auro
ras are coincident with magnetic
disturbances.
Bronze and gilt ornaments can
be cleaned only by brushing care
fully with fine quality, small paint
brushes. When too dull and shabby
they must be done over by a pro
fessional. When the cheaper qual
ity of gilt frames get shabby, take
enough flour of sulphur to give a
golden tinge to a pint and a half of
water and add four bruised onions.
Boll 20 minutes, then strain and
cool. Wipe the dust from the
frame, and with a small, soft brush
paint It over with the liquid, then
set aside to dry. When dry It will
look almost like new. The more
expensive big frames must be re-
gllded by a professional when very
shabby, though they may be
touched up one or more times with
this liquid, which will help their
appearance.
Dental Hygiene
Among the occupations which
have arisen In connection with the
development of preventive medicine
and public health work, that of the
dental hygienist, oral hygienist, or
dental nurse, as It has been vari
ously called. Is perhaps the most re
cent. Dental disease Is the most
common of all human ailments, and
seems likely to remain so for
some time to come. The public
school offers an especially fine Held
of work for both prophylactic and
educational work, and the dental
hygienist Is employed by the de
partment of education In a consid
erable number of cities, towns and
rural districts. Dental hygienists
are well paid, considering the time
spent In training. Tbe salaries
range from 180 to 1200 a month.
Wre&tliug Bouts to Start.
A series of wrestling bouts offer
ing the best talent on the Pacific
coast will be started in Eugene,
according to announcement there
last week by William Dodelle, pro
moter. Ralph Hand, Cottage Grove
gruppier, will be one of the star
attractions at the bouts and will
meet wrestlers from all parts of
the country. Robin Reed, hailed
as a coming title winner, will also
be seen in the matches. Tho first
car^J will be put on in the Heilig
theater either December 7 or 9, it .
was announced.
Indians cannot as a rule kill
game out of season except as speci
fied in a special treaty governing
the particular tribe to which an In
dividual belongs. There are between
20 and 30 of these treaties drawn
up for the various tribe* In this
country. Under no circumstance*,
however, Is an Indian permitted to
violate the federal migratory bird
treaty, and any provision made In a
special treaty Is revoked by the
federal act. Indians, however, are
allowed the privileges of fishing.
Truant*» Good Ex cute
Schoolboys are extremely practi
cal in these day*. The headmaster
of ■ school In an English district
recently received a note apologizing
for a boy’s absence from school be
cause he was repairing his boot*.
The master »a* naturally inter
ested, and upon inspection was
astonished at the sklllfu*' way In
which this lad of thirteen bad soled
■nd heeled and patched the boots
be was wearing Handiwork Is not
taught In vain apparently.
No Relief to Him
“When you are angry.” said the
__
man of gentle Instinct*, “stop and
count a hundred.”
“A hundred 1" echoed Mr. Slrus
Barker. “If I could »top
at ______
a hun-
dred tn counting up my wife’s mil
liner'* bill* I wouldn't be angry.”
One Meal
U ncle S am
Is F eelinc F ine a ■
Pastor Is Host to Men.
Pastor Dunean P. Cameron was
host to 40 mon at a supper served
Friday evening in the basement of
the Presbyterinn church by the
missionary society of tho church.
Bruce J Giffen, Presbyterian stu-
dent pastor at tho University of
Oregon, told of his work at the
university and of tho call of the
church to broader fields.
Now for a Real Thanksgiving Day!
Legion Plans Show
The 4 ‘ Days of M9 ’ ’ annual
show of the American Legion will
be put on in tho new garage build
ing being erected on north Ninth
street some time about the middle
of December. This decision was
reached Monday night at the meet-
ing of the post. Nomination of
officers was held and election will
be held December 7.
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Animal to Be Envied i
Is the Hippopotamus
An unnamed explorer Is quoted
In the Berliner Tageblutt as specu
latlng on the relative happiness of
men and hippopotamuses, Other
animals, it appears, have theli
troubles.
"Many a believer in the trans
migration of souls might like to be
a magnificent bird of paradise flut
terIng from twig to twig In the trop
ic heavens when he returns to
earth,” he says. "Bui oh, how soon
he would find himself in somebody’s
roaster or adorning the Sunday-go
to-meeting hat of some fat proviD
clal lady I *
“The great wild beasts, though
they live In glorious freedom, suf
fer. Lions, leopards, tigers, ele
phants, eagles, have a hard life and
a constant search for food, and
many of them are destined for the
lead of the human—or Inhuman—
hunter’s rifle. Let us say nothing
of the slavery of domestic animals,
which are eaten In return for their
services to men.
“There Is only one free and for
tunate beast, whom man leaves In
peace because hl* skin Is useless,
his flesh repulsive, and hunting him
dangerous. That is the hippo. He
can spend his life In philosophic
calm, live It out to the end, and
grow to be a couple of centuries old
—so at least learned men say.”—
Living Age.
Early Hospitals IV ere
Refuges for Pilgrims
The word hospital Is from !he
Latin, “hospes," a guest. From
the same source come host, one
who entertains; hospitality, the en
tertainment given; and hospitaller,
the keeper of the house. The hos
pital of the Middle ages was orig
inally an Inn or house of entertain
ment for pilgrims. In process of
time these places of entertainment
were resorted to by tbe sick and
Infirm only, and the house of en
tertainment became nn asylum for
the sick and wounded.
The name hospitallers was first
applied to those whose duty It was
to provide “hospltinm,” lodging and
entertainment for pilgrims.
The
most noted Institution of the kind
during the Middle ages was at Je
rusalem, which gave its name to
an order called the Knights Hos
pitallers. This order was also
called Knights of St. John at Jeru
salem. Afterward they were styled
the Knights of Rhodes, and then
Knights of Malta, because the Is
lands of Rhodes and Malta were
conferred upon them by different
monarch*.
Famoui Englith Library
Indian» and Game Law»
PAGE THREE
The Bodleian library Is the pub
lic library of the University of Ox
ford, England.
Its name derives
from Sir Thomas Bodley. who re
stored It In 1598.
Among other
things he gave to the library a
large and valuable collection of
books purchased on the continent,
The library occupies the site of the
old University library, which was
despoiled of Its contents during the
reign of Edward VI. By copyright
law, a copy of every volume pub
lished III the United Kingdom Is
given to the library, which has from
time to time been enriched by valu
able collections of books and man
uscripts.
In the matter of rare
books and manuscripts tt la second
only to the library of the Vatican,
at Rome —Kansas City Times.
Odd Cauee tor Delay
Two golfers playing an Impor
tant tie were annoyed by a slow
couple In front of them, obviously
new to the game.
At one hole there was a particu
larly long wait. One of the offend
ing couple dawdled on the fairway
while his companion searched In-
duatrlonsly tn the rough.
At length the waiting couple on
the tee could contain tbelr Imps-
tlence no longer.
"Why don’t yon help your friend
to find bl* halir one shouted. In
dignantly.
The Idle golfer In front turned
with a cheerful smile
“Oh. he's got his hall " he re
plied blandly. "He’s looking for
hl* club.”
“Do buy me a new evening
.Irens, darling!”
“Why. what's happened to that
Burroughs account sheets
nice little green oner
and blanks at your home print
“Oh I A moth's eaten IL“—Print shop.
1
er's PI*.
There’s every reason to be thankful as you sit down ■
to your Thanksgiving dinner, steaming turkey, and
filling, and pie, and everything!
The nation generally, and each one in particular, can
give thanks wholeheartedly for the progress and peace ■
of our land this past year.
More people in this community than ever before
can give thanks, too, for the fact that their
growing bank accounts here are paving the
way to gratified ambitions later on.
:
:
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This Institution will not lx? open on
Thursday, November 26
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THANKSGIVING DAY
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Bank of Cottage Grove
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COTTAGE GROVE, OREGON
Lorane Wins Game.
Lorane, 1 Nov. 19.— (Special.)—
Tho Lorane * basketball team de-
feated the Dorena team Wednesday
night in the Lorane gymnasium
44 to 12. The game was fast and
exciting, The Lorane team has
played twi o games with Walker,
winning 35 to 31 November 11, and
losing 23 to 18 November 13. A
return game is planned soon with
Dorona. A game is also scheduled
with Blachly.
NOTICE.
I wish to thank the persons who
returned my eider containers and
will thank them for the return
of the remaining ones. George M.
Hawley.
nl’dp
James J. Crossley
Portland, Oregon
Announces his candidacy for
Republican Nomination as U. 8.
Senator at the May, 1926, Pri
maries.
Will work zealously for de
velopment of Oregon and Ore
gon ports, for irrigation and
reclamation and fulfillment of
measures for real benefit of
farmers as suggested by their
organizations.
Favor World
Court. Reform Senate Rules
and will support necessary
provisions for Law Enforce
ment.
From Kitchen
to Parlor
We supply the home—and
save ’you money.
Dainty glassware, handsome
t a b 1 e w a r e, brie - a - brae,
musical inst ruments, linen
novelties, brooms, all tliff
thousand thugs that make
the home attractive and
“handy.” Largest assort
ment ever shown in the city.
Racket Store
411
MAIN ST.
They quarreled, and at last ho
cried,
In accents of despair,
“I wish that I could sco your
si do.”
The maiden shrieked as she re
plied,
“That’s more than I can bare.”—
Exchange.
Is Your Work Hard?
Many Cottage Grove Folks Have
Found How to Make
Work Easier.
What is so hard as a 'lay’s work
with an aching back!
Or sharp stabs of pain at every
sudden twist or turnt
There is no peace from the dull
ache.
No rest from the soreness, tame
ness and weakness.
Many folks have found relief
through Doan’s Pills, They are a
stimulnnt diuretic to the kidneys,
Cottage drove people recommend
Doan
Mrs. W. H. McCaleb, 747 routh
Second street, Cottage Grove, says:
“I had weak kidneys and I was
also nervous and became run down.
I had no energy and often neglect
ed my housework.
My kidneys
acted too frequently. I used Doan’s
Pills and they soon helped me and
I felt stronger and better in every
way. My energy was restored and
I was free from that tired feel
ing.”
Price flOr, at all dealer*. Don’t
simply ask for a kidney remedy—
get Doan’s Pills—the same that
Mrs. McCaleb had. Foster Milburn
Co., Mfr»., Buffalo, N. Y.
^^Best forSaladsC^
Ideal for Frying
A Perfect Shortening
Pii»
Cottage Grove
and Vicinity
You’ll welcome our low-
prieed estimates on lumber
and sundry building mater
ials which you med. Call
on uh while in town, or
phone 148.
A Few Red-Hot Ones!
.CUPBOARD
DOORS, $1.10 UP
(31 sizes in stock)
5X PANEL DOORS
2-6x6 8x1’, $3.10
2 8x6 8xl%, $3.15
Also Shingles and
Moulding at Lowest
Prices.
Cottage Grove
Manufacturing Co.