The Cottage Grove sentinel., November 26, 1925, Page 4, Image 4

«
PAGE FOUR
COTTAGE GROVE SENTINEL. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1925
Ask Dad.
Foretell Weather by
His sister called him “Willie,”
Watching the Birds
In the county court of the state
His mother called him “Will,
' of Oregon, for Lane county, in the But when he went to college,
That birds are able to perform
matter of the estate of R. Pope,
feats that are Impossible to human
To Dad ’twas Bill, Bill, Bill.
• 1<-Ct,’!l • I.
oeings has long been known to
To: Dorria Pope, and to all other
science, says Popular Mechanics
persons unknown, if any such
Bookkeeping systems. The Magazine. They have, forzinstance,
¡there be.
a most marvelous sense of direction.
In the name of the state of Ore­ Sentinel.
This cannot be put down to mem­
gon, you are hereby cited and re­
ory,
for young birds reared In Eng­
quired to appear in the eounty
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLE­
court of the state of Oregon, for
land will go straight to the same
MENT.
the county of Lane in the county
African haunts to which their par­
court room in the county courthouse
ents went weeks before them.
at Eugene in said county of Lane
Notice is hereby given 'that the
But it is as weather prophets that
on Tuesday the 22nd day of De­ undersigned administratrix of t be birds excel, according to an English
cember, 1925, at ten o'clock in the estate of Clyde Earl Babcock, de-
naturalist. Swallows, martins and
forenoon of said day; and not less
than ten days after the service of ceased, has filed her final account swifts, he says, will tell If the fol­
this citation upon you, if served with for the final settlement of the said lowing day is to be line. If they
in Lane county, Oregon; and not estate in the county court of the are flying really high, say, 500 to
less than twenty days if served in state of Oregon for Lnne county 1,000 feet above the ground, a whole
any other county in this state, if any I and that Tuesday the Sth day of week of sunshine may be expected.
sonally served, or if served by pub December, 1925, at the hour of 10 If they ure only 50 feet high, the
lication, not less than twenty-eight o’clock a. m. of said day at the outlook is doubtful. But if they
days from the date of the first county court room in Eugene, Ore­ skim a few feet above the ground
publication of this citation, then gon, has been by the said court rain Is certain.
and there to show cause, if any fixed as the time and place for
raven invariably slept on
exist, why an order of sale should hearing objection thereto and for the A tame
southwest porch of a home.
not be made of the following de
Twice
in
two
years it changed to the
the
final
settlement
and
distribu
­
scribed real estate, to-wit:
Beginning at a point 96 rods and tion of the assets of the same, said northwest side, and both times a
3 links south and 203 rods and order entered of record the 3rd terrific gale blew from the south­
west. When a’ wood filled with sing­
18 links west of the northeast day of November, 1925.
corner of the M. P. Martin and
ing birds is suddenly silenced a
AMBER BABCOCK,
wife donation land claim No. 41
Administratrix of the estate of thunderstorm Is usually due. It
Not if. No. 862 thence east 19
Clyde Earl Babcock, deceased. often Is observed, too, that if migrat­
rods and 12M( links, thence north
ing birds fly north Instead of south
50 rods, to the center of Martin H. J. Shinn,
Attorney for estate.
n5<l3c(T) lute in fall a mild winter may be
Creek, thence in a westerly di­
expected.
rection up said creek to a point
directly north of the place of
NOTICE
FOE
PUBLICATION.
beginning, thence south 49 rods
“Pennsylvania Dutch’*
to the place of beginning, con­
Department of the Interior, U. 8.
taining six acres, more or less,
Is Language Mixture
Land
Office
at
Roseburg,
Oregon,
in section 8, township 21, south
5, 1925.
During 1683 a systematic Ger-
range 3 west of the Willamette November
Notice is hereby given that
meridian, Lane county, Oregon.
Lawson L. Slagle, of Culp Creek, (man Immigration into this country
as prayed for in the petition of the Oregon, who, on July 19. 1923, ’began. In the fall of the year a
administrator filed in the above made Homestead Entry, No. 015059 party of Mennonites, the •'hook-and-
entitled court.
This citation is for NW <4 SW>4, section 9, town eye people” now living all over the
issued pursuant to an order of the ship 22 south, range 1 west, country, came from the German city
above entitled court, dated Novem­ Willamette, meridian, has filed of Crefeld And lauded near Phila­
notice of intention to make three delphia upon land owned by Wil­
ber 10, 1925.
proof, to establish claim to liam Penn, upon whose invitation
Witness the Honorable C. P. Bar year
the
above described, before they came, Conrad Bercovlcl re­
nard, judge of the county court of O. E. land
Immel, U. S. Commissioner, at lates in the Century Magazine.
tlfe state of Oregon for the countv Eugene, Oregon, on the 18th day of
Some time later they founded Ger­
of Lane, nnd the seal of said court December, 1925.
hereto affixed this 10t.h day of
Claimant names as witnesses: mantown, six miles above Philadel
November, A. D. 1925.
Loren W. Hunt, Leo Wetmore, phia. Shortly afterward, in succes­
Date of first publication Noveni- Joseph E. Daniewood, Benjamin M. sive waves of almost equal numbers.
bar 12, 1925.
Hawley, all of Culp Creek, Oregon, Xhey came one after the other and
Date of last publication Decem- non-eoal HAM ILL A. CANADAY,
settled In all parts of Pennsylvania.
ber 10, 1925.
n9d7c(2)
Register. At the time of the Revolution one-
R. S. BRYSON,
third of the population of Pennsyl­
I
Clerk.
n12<H0c(T)
vania was of German birth or de­
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
scent. Soon mixing with the Dutch
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLE­
Department of the Interior, U. 8. that lived there, they formed a vir­
MENT.
land office at Roseburg, Oregon, tually new language, more or less a
i compilation or corruption of the
October 30, 1925.
Notice is horoby givon that Jen
Notice is hereby given that two, which Is known today as Penn­
n M. White executrix of the es Charles W. Arrington, of Disston, sylvania Dutch.
te of Susan Shaffer, deceased Oregon, who, on October 29, 1920,
has filed in the county court of °N [Ui.ios ‘A-OltIN puotSvLUojj opinu
A Family of Z’s
the state of Oregon for Lane coun­ 012619, for the 8E*4 of section 35,
21 south, range I west,
ty her final account and report ns township
Some persons have a Queer, not
Willamette {neridian, has filed no­
such executrix and flint 10 o’clock tice of intention to make final to say a perverse, humor in names, I
in the forenoon on the 22ml day three-year proof, to establish claim and when they iiappen to be parents
of December, 1925 at tho county to the land above described, before they often inflict on their offspring
court room in Eugene, Oregon has E. C). immel, U. 8. Commissioner, names that are a lifelong embar­
been by the said court appointed at- his office' at Eugene, Oregon, rassment. A writer in the Boston
the 16th day of December, 1925. Herald recalls the case of a man
ns the time ntld place of hearing on Claimant
names as witnesses:
objections to said report and ac­ Ben Pitcher, John 8. Carr, Wilbur named Zuriel Cook, who, having
count and for the final settlement Pitcher and Alexander Lundburg, been cursed with an outlandish
name, determined that all his chil­
and distribution of the residue of all of DorOnn, Oregon,
dren should suffer with him.
HAMILL A. CANADAY,
said estate.
Zuriel Cook married Polly Lom­
n2-30c
Register.
JENNIE M. WHITE,
bard at Henderson, N. Y„ early In
Executrix of the estate of
the Nineteenth century?' His large
Susan Shaffer, decensed.
NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION.
family of children were named as
J, Shinn,
t
follows:
Zuriel, Zeresa, Zerema,
Attorney for estate. nl9dl7p(T)
Department of the Interior, U. S. Zein us, Zephronia, Zerodla, Zedlna,
Land Office at Roseburg, Oregon, Zegotig, Zelora, Zethanlel, Zerutb,
Burroughs bookkeeping form of November 5. 1925.
hereby
Notice is ____
., given
— that
___ Zelobus, Zedelia and last of all
many kinds.
Your home print
Alfred I., Lent, of Cottage Grove, James.
shop.
Oregon, who, on December 29. 1920,
It Is fair to presume that James
mailo Homestead Entry, No. 013583 was a posthumous child. If Mr.
for Lots I and 2. and
NWll, Cook had lived the boy would prob­
section 33, township 22 S. range 3 ably have been named Zephaniah
west, Willamette meridian, has filed or Zerubbabel.
notico of intention to make three
t
year proof, to establish claim to
the land aboko described, before
Nature’» Laboratory
the U. 8. Land Office, at Rose­
burg, Oregon, on the 18th day of
Reaching u temperature below 80
December, 1925.
degrees Fahrenheit, the Great Salt
Claimant names as witnesses: lake manufactures sodium sulphate,
Richard Garman, E. Geer. J. W. and accommodatingly easts it up on
Bemis, H. C. Cobb, all of Cottage the beach. The fact that the deposit
Grove, Oregon.
of sodium sulphate can be gathered
non coal HA M ILL A. CANADAY,
n9d7c(2)_________________ Register. before it goes back into solation has
led to the construction of a plant
for harvesting and refining the ma­
terial into a commercial product.
The average period of production
will be two months each year. Dur­
ing a season of mild winter there
may be none produced, and during
years of cold winter the sodium sul­
phate may be precipitated for three
months. Judging by weather records
of 20 years.
CITATION.
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
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.
WbV/.'.V^ » V- •
....
Z.YAWMVW
De Luxe Loose Leaf Ledger Binders
The De Luxe Steel Back Binder has stood the test of time and
bas made good under the most exacting conditions of the modem
accounting department. It is built for service and is covered by
our unconditional guarantee that if the mechanism breaks or
gets out of order inside of ten years, it will be replaced or repaired
without cost to you.
Bookkeepers like the De Luxe because its secure grip, when
locked on the sheets, insures perfect alignment—the first requisite
of a satisfactory current ledger binder. Filled with De Luxe Flat
Opening Sheets and indexed for quick reference with Pubreco
Celluloid Tabs, it makas the ideal loose leaf ledger outfit for
economy and efficiency.
Cottage Grove Sentinel
Loose Leaf Devices and
Special Ruled Forms
•-WW.V.\WAV.\
/•
i «Hl1
buddings need
È
SCHLftGE
<uj
BUTTON-LOCKS
She spends his earnings wisely
AN earns and woman spends. For many years this
has been the popular plan in the American home.
And in most cases it is a very good arrangement.
Too seldom, however, does the wife-and-mother receive
due credit for her part in the enterprise. Earning a com­
fortable income today is a mighty fine accomplishment—
a man’s job,’ sure enough. But the wise investment of
the family futuls is also far from child’s play. This most
often is Mother’s task, and she deserves a medal for her
able handling of it.
Women as a rule are good buyers, because they study their
problems. They budget their resources, adjust their pur­
chasing schedule to' the budget, and buy carefully.
The best help they get in marketing comes from the ads
in their home newspaper. They find that intelligent study
of ads means economy of money and time.
The woman in your home knows how’ true this is!
•o I«?», a L H
%
The new vogue in locks. Dis­
tinction with dignity. Sur­
passing convenience with en­
during charm. No building
completely modem without
S chlagb Button Locks.
fust pressine
'BUTTON
in the knob
to LocK
just tin n the
? KNOB
to Unlock
A umt-tvpe lock installed in to
minutes. No complicated mortising.
No adjustments. RccommendeJ by
leading architects and builders.
Types for all dooes Any U. 5.
standard brush, with either glass or
metal knobs.
«
Knowles & Graber
The Way to the
Heart OF THE GIRL
IS—
A DIAMOND—glistening, beauty’s own, always
worth the price.
A LAVALIERRE—which adds distinction to any
toilet.
AN EAR DROP—which will enhance the beauty
of the one you love.
• A SET OF GENUINE CUT GLASS—they ma -k
your social standing.
AN AMETHYST RING—over which all Paris is
raving and which will be worn here
soon—get in line.
I am accounted one of the most expert all-
around jewelers and watch - makers in
America—TRY ME OUT.
Starr--77/<? Jeweler
SAVE
75c
NOW
The Sentinel
$2.25 During November
($3.00 After December 1)
SEND THE SENTINEL FOR A
CHRISTMAS PRESENT. PAY
NOW AND HAVE IT START­
ED LATER, IF YOU WISH.
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.
Small Change
A keen rider to hounds wa« oat
with a strange pack. and. owing to
a series of mishaps had got oat
of touch with the field, Jogging
along a country lane he came
____ to
a child searching the ground care­
fully at the foot of a tall hedge.
“What are you doing there, my
boy?” asked the sportsman curi­
ously.
•'Lookin’ for small change, sir,”
grinned the lad. "The master al­
ways Jumps 'igher than ’Is ’orse at
this 'edge. — Edinburgh Weekly
Scotsman.
Decision Called For
People who "change their minds,
as they term It, In time form a
habit that disqualifies them for
positions requiring decislou and ac­
tion. No one wants to make a
wrong decision but every one who
expects to “get on in the world"
must acquire the habit of prompt
decision.—Grit.
I
(LlíriñtntaH Carbs
Printed to Order
□
ci
□
§
Hey, Hiram
□
Real Estate Agent—I don't see
why you hesitate.
ThU tobacco
plantation Is a bargain at any price.
Ruddlng Financier—I was just do-
elding whether I would grow cigars
or cigarettes.—Hamilton Royal G«
~
boon.
One in a Thousand
Solomon's 777th Wife—Sol, are
__
you really and truly in love with
me?
Solomon—My dear, you are one
in a thousand.
And she snuggled closer. —Colurn a
□
bln Jester.
□
□
□
Good Idea
a
□
He—And suppose they did send
us a message from Mars, how could ■
Those desiring to appropriately remember a large num­
ber of friends during the Yuletide season will be inter­
ested in the Holiday Cards which The Sentinel offers.
They will be printed to order from copy furnished by
the customer, giving each person the opportunity to
express his sentiments in his own way. They will be
printed in three colors—red, green and black. The
Sentinel furnishes appropriate illustrations, to be print­
ed in red and green, and the reading matter will be
printed in black.
Upon all orders placed earlv. WITH AT LEAST A
WEEKS TIME ---------------------
FOR DELIVERS. the following prices
will prevail :
25 cards
50 cards
75 cards
100 cards
and cdv «1 odcs complete.
$1.75
and envelope« complete ■-
___
____
..... , $2.50
and envelopes cviti plete..”; $325
and envelopes complete.
$4.00
Additional cards and envelopes complete at 3 cents each.
THE COTTAGE GROVE SENTINEL
CORRECT PRINTING
Also Engraved Greeting Cards At
§
□
□
□
□
a
□
ihey tell if we got It?
$6.50 to $50 the lOO
She—Well, they might send It
SnnannnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnDnonnnnnnnnnnCnnnnnnncnnng
collect and see if we paid for it.
4