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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 17, 1925)
PAGE FOUR COTTAGE GROVE SENTINEL. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 17. 1925 zs Cossacks Refuse to Violate Old Tombs MAKE IT A The similarity of the burial inouuds In Siberia, north of the Gobi, with those several thousand tulles distant on the Black sea. seems to ludlcate that they were built by the Mongols—perhaps la the age of Genghis Khan, perhaps In the day of Tamerlane (as we call Timur-l-lang). Perhaps In the time , of the khanates of central Asia— the Golden Horde, eta—In the Six teenth century. No one knows for certain. There are also found in the steppes curious stone warriors and women that face always to the east. And I think the figure monuments of Siberia are very ufuch like them. The Cossacks relate that when these stone women are carried away, to make gate posts for a house In some Russian village, it takes a balf- dosen oxen to drag them to the west, although one can draw them back again. Mol, je me sals— At any rate most of the Cossacks are extremely unwilling to dig up the burial sites, the kurgans. A hundred years ago the British ex plorer, Clarke, asked the hetman of the Don Cossacks for some men from the village to help him tbe next day. The men were ready enough until they found out that be wanted to uncover a near-by kur- gan. They refused point blank— said it was unthinkably unlucky— and Clarke did not get a look at the Inside of the mound.—Harold Lamb In Adventure Magazine. RADIO For That Christmas Present That May Be Puzzling You. One Purchase Solves the Problem for Your Christmas Buying for the Entire Family. How’s This for a Selection? S te wart-W amer DeForest Gilfillan SERVICE GARAGE LONG fir CRUSON PHONE 75 COTTAGE GROVE v: UMPHREY & MACKIN’S Is a Store for Men and Christmas Time Gift Selection Is Made Easy for Him At This Store Urvng Your List and Let Us Help You Shop for Him Today A MOST COMPLETE STOCK OF FURNISHINGS AWAITS YOU HERE, COME TODAY Look these over at the store, all conveniently displayed to save you time and assist you in selection— Collar attached shirts in all sizes 14 to 18, priced $1.25 to $5.00 Four-in-hand neckties in a large selection of patterns........... ................................ 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00 to $1.95 Arm bands in individual holiday boxes, priced.,........ 25c to 50c Wide webb garters packed in individual boxes......... 25c to 50c Wide leather belts in tan, brown, gray, french blue... 50c to 90c Silk striped suspenders in individual boxes............... 50c to $1.00 Arm-band and garter combination sets in boxes....... 50c and 75c Colored border handkerchiefs in cotton or silk.......... 25c to 65c A NEW OVERCOAT WILL MAKE THE PRACTICAL MAN’S CHRISTMAS A HAPPY ONE We want you to see the all-wool overcoats which we are showing for men—made of pure virgin wool, therefore will wear and turn both rain and cold—and you will like the stylish cut of them too. Priced from..................................... $14.50 to $35.00 (jn.v rm ’m rm Mtr Mu rm rm rm rm rm ms rm rm rm rm rm mit rm rnrwmrw Tu rn s rm M it moi Genus Not Immune a a ■1 5 I I j Let There Be Light for Christmas BRIDGE LAMPS FLOOR LAMPS $13 Up Bressler & Son Complete Furnishers of Well Furnished Homes. ! ä â 3 ! 3 1 5 i 3 3 I 3 ; ! i 5 I to Domestic Trouble It may be Home consolation for those who have a servant girl prob lem to read the following reference to similar troubles In the life of a great man. It Is hard to believe that Bee thoven, so much of whose life must liave been spent in communion with the marvelous vision of his genius, was constantly Immersed also In petty details of housekeeping. In his diaries and letters are numerous references to them. His servants, from his own account, were nearly always Incompetent, for be describes at length their neglect of him. And one passage In a diary Is devoted to entries concerning kitchen maids, one of whom "ran away,” and an other of whom he writes—“gave the kitchen maid warning”—though It Is satisfactory to see by the next entry that “the new maid came.” In the Intervals of these distresses Beethoven wrote the Choral Sym phony, and the great Mass In DI Oxygea on Mar» That the amount of oxygen on Mars la relatively very low has been shown by a spectroscope fixed on the Mount Wilson telescope. It Is only 60 per cent as great as the oxygen supply on Mount Everest, where exploring expeditions have had to resort to the use of oxygen « tanks in order to keep alive. £ Though deficient In water and ox ygen, there Is no doubt that Mars still possesses an atmosphere. E. C. Sllpher of the Lowell observa tory at Flagstaff, Arlz., showed that photographs made with red light Ì filters made the planet appear larg ! er and showed greater detail than those made with blue light filters. 3 Red light Is known to have greater i powers of penetration through the I atmosphere than blue; so that the would tend to Indicate I photographs the presence of an atmosphere on 3 Mars. I ■ ■ Ì I 8 6 È ' < uu uu ui. uu uu ,u. uu.au un un ou uu iu . un uu un un un un un un un un un rw», un «ni gK yaw »3M i ïM »AX PM Y3M WÎN» A GOOD LEATHER COAT IS A PRACTI CAL AND ACCEPTABLE GIFT FOR MEN—WE HAVE THEM HERE Most of our leather coats are genuine grain leather horsehide. Our horshide coats will wear smooth (not easily scuffed or torn) and are all-wool lined for warmth and good wear. The better coats are priced at from...................................... $10.00 to $16.50 FOR PRACTICAL COMFORT OF MEN—TRY THESE Heavy blanket bath robes, trimmed with eordu- roy collar and cuffs, attractive patterns, priced from.......................................... $7.95 to $10.00 jeans, outing flannel, broadcloth, poplin, madras, priced a suit............................. $2.50 to $4.95 All-wool plaid and striped scarfs, priced each, at.......................................... $2.50 and $2.75 Pajamas in white and colors in the materials of Real Sturdy Luggage for Men Here and Reasonably Priced Any man appreciates a good quality hand-bag and he appreciates good sturdy quality first of all and long after the price is forgotten—that’s the kind we have here to show you and we urge you to eome and have a look today. Good bags priced These dress socks for men are always ac- ceptable, shown here in cotton, silk, wool 25c to $1.50 and silk and rayon, priced $4.25 to $18.00 THE QUALITY STORI THERE IS REAL ENJOYMENT IN THESE HOUSE SLIPPERS FOR MEN Wool felt slippers and combination felt and corduroy slippers 75c to $1.95 Black kid house slippers and elk hide house slippers, a pair.............. $1.95 We invite you to see our stocks of gloves for men- -silk lined wool gloves, cape and tnoca dress gloves, lined and unlined auto gloves, price range...................... 75c to $5.00 I Of Phoenician Origin? Mel ungeons are a distinct race of people living In the mountains of to annex the following territory to of the Coast Fork river; thence be cast. eastern Tennessee. They are about NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION. said city to beeome a part of said following down center channel of to For Annexation ( ) the color of mulattoes, but have corporation, to-wit: Against Annexation ( ) said river in a northeasterly direc Notice is hereby given, that s straight hair. They are supposed to ' special election will be held in the All electors of said corporation Beginning at a point 1951.62 tion to the northwest corner of be descendants of some ancient • city of Cottage Grove, Lane county, chains north of the southwest cor subdivision No. 3, of the Robert and those residing in the territory Phoenicians, who removed from 1 ' Oregon, and within the territory ner of the John Cochran D. L. C. Cochran estate; thence south 61%* proposed to be annexed are invited Carthage and setUed In Morocco. . proposed to be annexed to said No. 55, said point being on the east along north line of said sub to vote upon the above proposition They have no admixture of negro I , corporation and become a part north boundary line of the present division No. 3 to the east boundary by placing upon their ballot “X” the words “For Annexation’’ blood. From Morocco, a colony ■ ' thereof, on the 4th day of January, city limits of Cottage Grove, Ore line of the 8. P. R. R. company, | i after 1926, for the purpose of voting on gon, running thence west following j right of way; thence south 28*4’ or by placing upon their bnllot crossed the Atlantic and settled tn ! 1 I the proposition of changing the along said north boundarv line of west» following along east boundarv "X’r after the words “Against South Carolina. From that local boundary of said city and includ said city of Cottage Grove, Oregon, of sai<l right of way to intersect ' Annexation.’’ ity they moved to Hancock county, ing tho territory more particularly to the west boundary line of Mani with the north boundary line of Done by order of the common Tenn. The Melnngeons are to a described hereinafter. tou Park ¡ thence in a northeast | present city limits of the city of council on the 27th dav of Novem ber, 1925. considerable extant Illiterate, and j The polls will be open for the erly direction following along said Cottage Grove, Oregon, thence west HOMER GALLOWAY, are for the most part engaged In purpose of said special election west boundary line of Manitou Park following along said north boun ’clock 2_ in to the northwest corner of lot No. 1 I dary line of said city'limits to the d3-31c______________ City Recorder. botween the hours '____ of .2 ? 9 o "„L farming.—Washington Star. the morning until 12 o’clock noon in block No. 3, of said Manitou I place of beginning. and from 1 o’clock in the after- Park; thence west to center channel Saleshooks. The Sentinel. I noon until 5 o’clock in the after- Sugar From Dahlia» Ì noon of tho same day. A new dahlia and artichoke in The places at which the polls duatry promises new life for do will be open within such corpora- inestli' sugar manufacturers, accord f tion will lie as follows: ing to Science. At present, huge Ward 1. (Precinct 1) Armory beet sugar plants are lying Idle two lower floor. A. F. k A. M. building corner Main and II thirds of the year for lack of raw streets. material. It Is now expected that Ward 2. (Precincts 2 and 3) coun after producing beet sugar In the cil chamber, city hall. Sixth, summer the plants will run four street between Main street and months on dahlia tubers to produce Washington avenue. large quantities of the new levulose Ward 3. (Precincts 4 and 5) sugar. At present levulose Is pre- Jones residence southeast cor- !i pared only as a sirup or moist, pow ner Tenth street and Adams ; der-like brown sugar, but the prob avenue. The place at which the polla will . lems of crystallisation are rapidly j be open within the territory pro- ’ being solved commercially. ! posed to be annexed to said cor- ! poration and beeome a part there- I of, is the following, to-wit: Wood-J Li>/ifnin< in Forests *s Service Station. When lightning strike* a tree the : son The following persons are desig | ordinary result la to splinter the nated and appointed judges and ■ wood or strip off bark through the clerks of said election, to-wit: sudden generation of steam, says Ward 1, Precinct 1 Mrs. Frances Nichols, judge; Mrs. Nature Magaxlne. In the great ma jority of eases the tree Is not set Anna Swanson, judge ana clerk; ' on fire. Nevertheless, the aggregate Mrs. Marguerite I .ebow, judge and number of foreat fires started by clerk.Ward 2, Precincts 2 and 3 lightning la. in ninny part» of the Mrs. Blanche Short, judge; Mrs. country, greeter than the number Nellie Pitcher, judge and clerk; i due to all other causes combined Mrs. Linnie Sterling, judge and clerk. Ward 3, Precincts 4 and 5 Smart After AU ______________ Mrs. Della Richmond, judge; Mrs. ‘ Loretta — r..j — -- I Shortridge. judge and J A young boy who live«! next door Mr». Ida Veatch, I clerk; 1 ... __ ______ , judge __ and to a certain Indianapolis lawyer did not have a high opinion of the men clerk. Within territory proposed to be tality of the lawyer. His parents, annexed FEATURINE MAXINE MILO to said corporation: however, were not aware of their judge; Mr». H. R. H. Bushell, Mrs. R America ’s Premier Saxophone Soloist son’s opinions until one day. when Rushell, judge ano d clerk: Mrs. ~ T. B. he came In and said: Rovd. judge and clerk. “Well. I guess Mr. Blank Is smart The following is the proposition after all. He took bls automobile to be votevi upon bv the electors apart and put It back together. und ft said corporation and the electors It Tuns." within the territory proposed to be annexed to said corporation, to-wit: |, He Meant Something BY PETITION OF THE Friend (calling on 'lentia!)—Uy PBOPOSED ELECTOR OF THE CITY heed »«'ties terribly. OF COTTAGE GROVE: Dentist (absent tnindedly)—Why Shall the boundaricc of the citv don't you have It filled I—Painlna of Cottage Grove be changed so a* Prana. COM/NG! Sweetly Solve Your Gift Perplexities WITH ftrauses \r STELLAR CHOCOLATES Everyone hopes to receive » copious supply of really fine candy on Christmas Everyone feels a «at tain flattery in receiving Krause’s Stellar Chocolates recognized as supreme in quality Vsricd difftrtnt Chriitmti SI ? •a Anolb« gift ol tin delight —Kn>»i L» Visi» Chet- olite» the confectiose tocesd in milk «bCKoUtta..Sl tO _______ _______________ __ If l«w D— _________ hr Cen'l Suffi» Fee. Ondse Dtrwt/«•• THU HI.U Binube» WuuuMtU ¿b fWK WK MM FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18 ARDADE THEATRE MILO’S MINSTRELS ALL WHITE NO PICTURES BAND AND ORCHESTRA All Special Scenery Prices: Adults. 50c; Children, 25c f
