The Cottage Grove sentinel., December 28, 1925, Page 2, Image 2

9
PAGE TWO
POTTAGE GROVE SENTINEL. MONDAY.pECEMBER 28. 1925
(fottaqc (Stove Sentinel
RECKLESS DRIVERS.
ONE CROSSING APPROVED; ■ ------------------------------------------- K putting questions, evefy one of I either charlatans
which was a veiled insult to you, .1 | blackmailers. ’ ’
ANOTHER OBJECTED TO
Mondays and Thursdays
or
out-and-out
Red Rain Mystery
Cottage Grove, Ore., Dec. 26.—(To
A well modulated laugh from the
Hired to town and asked Adrian
Publishers l the
HO Editor.)
«
Bede & Smith.
—In your last isaue I
Klyne to come down. I am ex­ open hall door caused them both
Approval
has
been
given
by
the
j
■
------------------------------
Elbert Bede__
....... Editor J noted 1 a story about a man who
to turn. On the threshold stood
pecting him every minute.”
(Continued from first page..
At a pretty home wedding at 1 county engineer to the overhead |
“Who on earth is Adrian *a musr-ular man of military aspect,
A first-class publication entered at drove into and tore down our o’clock Sunday at the home of grossing beinu erected across the■
Cottage Grove as second class matter Christmas tree which so nicely dec­
Cottage Grove-London road by theiwilful murder and left the police to Klynef” demanded the young baro­ with a hoalthy, bronze face and
orated our little city’s main street, Mr. and^Mrs. George E. Morgan,
{the lissome carriage of one who has
net in genuine bewilderment.
... investigations.
Business Office------- 25 North Sixth anil also drove into one of our ! their daughter, Miss Georgia El- W. A. Woodard Lumber company pursue their
“Haven’t you heard of hinif He lived much in the saddle. He was
and objection has been raised to a
On the day after the funeral a
louise,
became
the
bride
of
Edward
city’s busines« places, dislocating
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
grade crossing over the same road tall young man and a girl in deep is a retired Indian police officer dressed in tweeds, and wore a cap,
the front door. He said he was Earl Fullmer. Duncan P. Cameron, by the same company, It is not mourning paced to and fro in the who has devoted himself to solving which he instantly doffed.
By moil (Cash in advance)
I
pastor
of
the
Presbyterian
church,
On« year---- $2.75 | Three months.. .80 not under tho influence of “ moon. ”
“I am Ardian Klyne,” he said
The thought, however, that the objee- great oak-paneled entrance hall at mysterous problems. They say that
Six months.. 150 ¡One month___ 50 Now, Mr. Editor, if he was not, performed the ceremony.
tion is serious or that it will in- Lathrop grange, They were carry­ his talent almost amounts to pleasantly. “Forgive my untimely
groom
is
a
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
BY CARBB1EK
there surely is something else
merriment, but I simply couldn’t
One month.............
$ .30
Walter Fullmer, of this city. The terfere with pushing forward rail­ ing on an earnest conversation, and genius. ’ ’
“Oh, a private detective,” the help it. The sentiments I uninten-
Four months, ka advance_____ 1.10 wrong with the man and he should rooms were cheerfully decorated way construction. The railway is both bore traces of the strain of
Six months, in advance______ 1.60 be denied a license to drive a car
young man rejoined contemptuously. Penally Overheard are so entirely
being built for the transportation
One year, in advance__ ______ 3.00 until he can satisfy the public j with Christmas trimmings and red of logs to the company’s mill A the last few days, Indeed, in Mar- “You acted for the best, darling, my own.”
garet
Lathrop
’
s
dark,
expressive
carnations
in
keeping
with the
that he ean drive in the path laid
(To Be Continued.)
eight miles south of here.
eyes there was more than strain; of course; but I am sorry. I have
Member of
out for motor cars. There are too holiday season. The bride wore a
no faith in those sharks. They are Copvwriglit, 1925; NEA Service, Inc.
National Editorial Association
there
was
a
look
of
combined
grief
beautiful
dress
of
peach
georgette
Oregon State Editorial AssiciatioD many such fellows loose today,
and fear. Her companion’s face
Oregon Newspaper Conference
making it unsafe on the streets for and carried a bridal bouquet of HIT AND RUN DRIVER
1 white carnations and narcissi. Miss
BUMPS S. L. GODARD CAR rather registered a righteous anger,
our wives and children.
further emphasized by the quick,
WRITING IT “XMAS.”
These are not my sentiments j Ermine Violette was the maid of
The hit and run driver is becom­ nervous gestures of his well-shaped
alone, for I know the people of honor and Harold Whitlock at­
hands.
The few newspapers which con- Cottage Grove and the public in tended the bridegroom, The wed- ing more numerous. One of the
The pair were lovers and also
was
played
by
Miss
ding
march
species
ran
into
the
S.
L.
Godard
tiuue to violate good practice and general demand that these reckless
stylo by putting “Xmas” into drivers be denied the use of our Ruth Stewart. About 36 guests Dodge Thursday evening, wrecking cousins, the girl being the only
were present, Following the cere- one fender and hurrying away with­ child of tho dead baronet, while
news stories and headlines probably streets and public highways.
mony a dinner was served at Hotel out stoppiog. Mrs. Godard was the young ninn was his nephew,
B. J. PRICE.
will get considerable comfort from
Bartell. At the conclusion of the driving north on south Sixth street now Sir Guy Lathrop, who as the
the defense which clergy are mak­
dinner the couple made a getaway and wns midway of the Adorns result of his uncle’s death had
ing of representing “Christ” with
COOL AT 118.
in a car which was awaiting them avenue inpirsection when the hit succeeded to the title and estates.
a cross. The defense is that the
“If you were not standing bv
outside and they are en joying a aipl run driver cut in front of the
word is of ancient and honorable
Cottage Grove, Dec. 26.—(To the
me, I would leave thi^ country,’
origin, the “X” having been taken Editor.)—Two old travelers were short honeymoon trip, They will Godard car and turned east onto
Sir Guy was saying.
from “Xristos,” Greek word for discussing the climatic conditions make their home at 343 * Third Adams avenue, striking the Godard
“I know I am suspected of mur
street, this city.
ear as he swerved in front of it.
Christ.
of the various countries which they
dering your father.
We know of no other instance had visited. One Spoke of a tem­
“The questions asked you at the
Mrs. Roy Leonard had as dinner
Go-Getters Get Willets.
in which the abbreviation of a perature of 118 in the shade, ami
The Go-Getters, inside organiza­ inquest—the looks of the towns folk
word of some other language is no shade. I am wondering how guests Christmas day her parents
—the stares of the servants—all
combined to make an English word, hot that was. Can you tell me? and sister, Mr. and Mrs. B. H. tion of the local Masonic lodge, tell, that before the world, I am
Evans and Miss Eulalia Evans of conferred the Benedict degree Sat­
but we are pleased to learn that
MRS. W. E. WIESE.
Willamina; another sister, Mrs. urday evening upon Leland Willets a murderer.
there is some legitimate excuse
Editorial note.—That’s an easy B. K. Knighton of Portland; Mr. of Klamath Falls, a member of
“If you, too, had joined th*»
for the use of the word. This one. It was only half as hot as it
yelping pack, there would be noth
and
Mrs.
S.
J.
Leonard,
parents
the
lodge
here,
who
with
his
bride
explanation does not, however, alter would have been had it been twice
ing in life for me.”
tho fact that “Xmas” is a fearful as hot as it was, and tho tempera­ of Mr. Leonard; Mrs. J. C. Seines, was a guest at the home of his par
Tho girl tried to smile reassur-
mutilation of tho pretty word, ture was cool compared to that of Dee, sister of Mr. Leonard; Mr. ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Q. Willets.
“Christmas.”
There are ma ny which is going to bo experienced and Mrs. Roy Leonard of this city, This degree is conferred upon new ingly-
“I should be more than
things of ancient and honorable by the fellow who pulls the trigger and Mrs. G. H. Fullerton and son ly married members of tho lodge
I
did
not know you were suspected,
Ralph
of
Marshfield,
Walter
Wood-
who
do
not
appear
at
lodge
with
origin that have no defense. on the gun that isn’t loaded and
“Xmas” seems to be one of such. tho fellow who drives a car when ard and son and daughter. Alton a box of cigars at tho meeting im­ dear,” she said. “Yet I am as
and Genevieve, of this city.
mediately following their marriage. sure that you did not kill my fath-
As it is tho duty of the clergy he is loaded.
Despite the severity of the degree i'E as I am that you love me.”
to try to trinko the world better,
“You’re a dear!” exclaimed Sir
The home of Mr. and Mrs. w. c. work, Mr. Willets was able to re
it would not‘be out of place for
Shearer was the scene of a merry turn the following day with his Guy. “We’ll stek together and
them to try to make a word better,
Christmas party Friday, when the bride to Klamath Falls, where he rout my accusers. Hounds!”
instead of defending its mutilation.
Sir Guy meditated a moment. ‘
children of Mr. and Mrs. Shearer is with tho sales department of
Regardless of whatever defense
“Still. I don’t blame them. Every- I
were home for Christmas, This the Shell Oil company.
thoro may be for the use of
one knows that your father was op­
was the first family reunion for
“Xmas,” none can deny that
posed to our marriage—that his life
11 years, Those present were Mr.
Air Sign to Be Placed Here.
Christ mas is much sweeter nnd
was tho oiily obstacle to our hap­
The
Standard
Oil
company
of
By
NELLIE
MAXWELL
and
Mrs.
William
C.
Shearer
and
prettier than the abbreviated word.
children, Coast , fork; Paul M. California has let contracts for piness.”
Margaret passed her arm through
Shearer, Salem; George D. Shearer, marking the airways from Seattle
A CORRECTION AND APOLOGY.
Cottage Grove; Mr. and Mrs. Fran­ to San Diego. The signs are to bo her lover’s and smiled up at him
Seasonable Foods
p. FTER n feast there are always cis Buckles and children, Nehalem; painted on- Standard Oil*company with brave but troubled eyes.
(Portland Spectator.)
** some leftovers. In many fami­ J. G. Dugan and Bud Campbell, of buildings wherever available. Cot­ “Poor father could never forgive
On another page of this issue of lies there Is strong objection to a this city.
you the fact that some day you,
Adela Larkin is a flapper. She admits it proudly.
tage Grove is to have one.
The Spectator will be found an in­ review of any food. It Is the wise
not being his own son, would reign
She rolls her stockings, wears the latest hob, and
teresting, entertaining, and instruc­ cook who Is able to attractively dis­
in his stead; and his jealousy of ■
pranks are the worry of the neighborhood.
The employes of the J. C. Penney
ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE.
tive editorial from the always bril­ guise the fact thut the dish has ap­
you as his heir made him also jeal- i
store
hold
a
party
Christmas
eve
Yet folk like Adela Larking. She’s so frank about
liantly didactic pen of the great peared before.
Notice is hereby given that the ous of my love for you,” she said.
everything.
Turkey Soup.—Take bits of left­ in the store after closing hours.
and good editor of the Cottage
I
hope
you
won
’
t
be
angry
I
A large tree had been trimmed for undersigned has been duly appoint ‘ ‘ Guy,
Even Adrian Klyne, reserved, hardened by years as a
Grove Sentinel. The editorial was over meat, of turkey, chicken or
with the bones of the carcass, the occasion and on it was a comic ed by the county court for I.ane at whnt I have done, After the
detective, is quite taken in by Adela.
written to chide The Spectator for duck,
fut nnd skin, cut Into small pieces. gift for each employe. Allen Flow­ county, Oregon. Administrator of police inspector was here yesterday.
“A clever little miss,” Klyne says of her. And then he
an unexpected and unusual lapse Cover with sufliclent water to cov­
er, an employo^of the Eugene J. C. the estate of S. R. Piper, deceased.
from the splendid accuracy that has er well, with one small sliced onion,
All persons having claims against NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING.
adds ‘‘as deep as the sea.”
Penney
store
but
n
former
employe
the said estate are hereby required
over Iwcn our fondest, aim; blit one cupful of rice, a bay leaf, pep­
Adela’s father is the countryside’s parish minister.
so generously forgiving is the be­ per and salt. Cook very slowly, of the local store, impersonated to present same duly verified, to
Adela
does not understand everything about her father.
Notice
is
hereby
given
that
the
|
Santa
Claus
and
distributed
the
me nt the office of .T. E. Young,
nevolent editor of The Sentinel strain und serve hot.
has filed his final ac
What daughter is there that does?
Supper Sandwiches.—Take thin gifts. Nuts and candy were the attorney for said estate, nt his undersigned
that ho stays to praise where he
But Adela learns a few things about "The RED RAIN , »
office in Cottage Grove, Lane coun count in the matter of the estate
came to reprove. It appears that slices of cold roast fowl, lay on refreshments.
buttered bread with a crisp slice
tv, Oregon, within six months after of Mab"l Spray, deceased, ami by i
that
’s being found in rain-guages. about the country.
in paying a deserved compliment to of bacon; cover with mayonnulse
order of the county court duly
Mr. and Mrs. Leland Willets, of tho date of this notice.
And the more she learns about the “rain” the better
made
and
entered,
Saturday,
the
i
the abb» and kindly editor of The dressing; add another buttered slice
Dated and date of first publicn 23rd day of January, 1926, nt the
Klamath Falls, newlyweds, who were
does she think of Adrian Klyne.
Hontinel, The Spectator thoughth4s and serve with a lettuce salad.
guests here at the home of Mr. tion, December 7. 1925.
hour of 10 o’clock a. m. at the'
Like most flappers, Adela has a good common sense
ly and erroneously misspelled his
Fowl Scallop.—Chop the meat
ARCHIE C. PIPFR,
Willets
’
parents,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
‘
,
county eourt house, in Eugene,
first nuine. That was a grave and from a fowl. Butter a baking dish
view
of things. She decides that even though her father
Administrator
of
The
estate
of
Lane county, Oregon, is fixed as
hardly pardonable blunder, for his and put a layer of buttered crumbs J. Q. Willets, were honored Satur­
S. R. Piper, deceased.
does seem to be connected with the mystery of the ‘‘red
the
time
and
place
for
hearing
day
evening
by
a
group
of
relatives
In
the
bottom,
cover
with
the
J. E. Young,
last name is Bede; tho misspelling
rain” it is better that the entire thing be cleared up.
to said final account.
chopped meat and any gravy left­ who spent the evening with them.
Attorney for estate.
dTjlcfMj objections
of the first name made him appear over,
All persons having objections io
So she joins in with Klyne. and the two work together.
add n few slices of hard- The hours were pleasantly spent
as Adam Bede. He is not that at cooked eggs, then repeat, finishing
said final account, or any item
Then is a love story between these two.
all; he is a loving and gentle Bede; with a layer of buttered crumbs for socially. Gifts were given to the
therein, are hereby notified to
It is unfolded with all the art of a skillful writer.
a tender, sympathetic, and affec­ the top. If there Is no leftover newlyweds and dainty refreshments
file the same on or before the date
were
served.
You will not want to miss a single installment of the
tionate Bode; a soft hearted, coin- i gravy, for moisture add milk. Cov­
for said final hearing.
story, “The Red Rain Mystery.”
ELVIN C. SPRAY.
passionate, and generous Bede—no er and bake for half an hour, remov­
A group of congenial friends will
It starts in The Sentinel today.
E. Bean,
Administrator.
more Adam Bede than the golden ing the cover to brown the top.
Leftover squash will make a deli­ enjoy n covered dish dinner fol­
860 Willamette St., Eugene, Ore.,
rule is part of tho punative pro­
cious pie, adding milk and eggs to lowed by a New Year’s watch
Attorney for administrator. d21j!8c
vision of tho Volstead act. The a cupful of the seasoned squash.
party . Thursday evening at the
Spectator is sorrv if miscalled one
Mashed potato added to a dough­ A. A. Richmond home. Those to
Filing cards. The Sentinel. rinr/ni mu /in wu au mu /¡ k hit /rit a n at ;ni zju mi nn th znv/ni / hi / th /nt yrit mi jw? nit nv. r î
of the best, kindliost, and ablest nut mixture will mnke the enkea
editors in Oregon Adam Bede; we much more moist and palatable. be in the party are the C. E. Um
are not less desirous of avoiding Potato cakes, mushed potatoes over phroy, H. L. Mackin, O. W. Hays,
Complete
error than of eschewing profanity. chopped mear, In the form of shep­ F. L. Grannis, Nelson Durham and
"Enroll Today—It’s a Good School
The Spectator sends to Mr. Bode herd’s pie, baked. Is another good A. A. Richmond families.
way
of
using
up
seasoned
mashed
Loose
Leaf
Ledgers
and The Sentinel its best wishes potatoes.
both local and internal, and has been
Mrs. George Matthews had as
A. E. ROBERTS, President
|
for a Happy and Prosperous New
at prices from $5 up
Leftover pens, added to the break
successful in the treatment of Catarrh
992 Willamette St.
Phone G66
Eugene, Oregon, a
Year, and assures him that if he fast omelet, or rinsed of the sauce, dinner guests Christmas day Mr.
for
over
fony
years.
Sold
by
all
druggists.
were Adam Bede, ih.’ beauty ami il may be lidded to a vegetable salad, and Mrs. Charles Matthews and
AM a U( À Ü 1 k U l O H dl l IU À MM 4 U 4 P.H Utt XtU ÏUI U li V U i W ti B U V U U MM MM MM iw yp
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. Ohio
sweetness of his life would have or a vegetable soup, or consomme. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Matthews of
Ml
Any course stalks of celery may Portland and the C. A. Beidler
rtdibvd the name of all its in
be cooked until tender after being family of this city.
vidions suggestions.
cut Into hnlf inch pieces, then used
as an eacalloped dish, using any
Mrs. O. M. Kem had as dinner
leftover white sauce and grated guests Christmas day Mr. and
Salesbooks. The Sentinel.
cheese In layers. Bake as usual C. M. Shinn of Portland, Mr.
l-xxtge Ledgers
until hot.
I
J. Kem, Mr. and
Installmer t Ledgers
Reheat any leftover pumpkin pie, Mrs. C.
garnish with a spoonful of whipped Victor Kem, Mrs. Ida Veatch
Private Ledgers
cream, and sprinkle with grated son Robert.
Stockholders Ledgers
cheese or chopped nuts, whichever
la convenient.
Hotel Ledgers
The Social Twelve club will
lit). Wit. Western Newepaper Union )
a non hostess luncheon at 1 o’clock
Physicians Ledgers
Thursday at the home of Mrs.•Hcr-
Imagine the Shock
Dentists Ledgers
bert Eakin.
ADELA’S A FLAPPER
KITCHEN
CUPBOARD
Hall’s Catarrb
Medicine
Secretarial, Stenographic, or Bookkeeping Course |
EUGENE BUSINESS COLLEGE
imî
De Luxe
Ledger Outfits
GRAY’S CASH & CARRY
SAVE IMA
SAFETY
Pay Cash and Pay Less for the HIGHEST QUALITY Groceries
Sold at the LOWEST PRICES With the BEST SERVICE.
at uour
Best Guaranteed Creamery Butter per pound
to Butler’a Dignity!
DRUGSTORE
Kill the Germs in
Your Nose and
Throat
THE KANTLEEK
Metal Atomizer
$1.50
KEM'S FOR DRUGS
n.
C. J KEM. Prop
COTTAGE QROVE. OREGON
“It Always Pays to Trade at Gray’s
Little Roy, on the occasion of his
eighth birthday, received Hit luvl-
;allon to his rich aunt's house. As
tie would stay a few days and had
lever been before. Ills mother care­
fully primed him beforehand.
Special reference was made to
Ils conduct at meal times, for In
Ila own home ltoy consumed his
foot) In uiore or leas the same way
that the lower animals do.
"Now Roy," said tils mother,
be sure you behave nicely, and
ion’t bolt your food.
Hemember
hat auntie keeps a butler who will
ttteml to till your wants. but there
a no need to be frightened of him."
“Right-ho!” said II lloy lo the tnixl
»m child's way, and he departed
forthwith.
It was at dinner that the
tragedy occurred. Seeing the Im-
.toalng old butler hovering uear the
table, young Roy clicked
~
Ida
lugera and beckoned In a truly lui
.»erlal manner.
“What do you want, deart"
taked Ills aunt from the top of the
able, whilst all eye» were centered
m the delighted hoy.
'*1 whs going to ask the man,'*
•ay Roy. Indicating the butler with
tie spoon, “to blow tuy soup for
me--It's too hot!”
Give your home print shop
first chance.
I
The S. L. Mackin family had as
dinner guests Christinas day the
F. !.. Grannis and C. K. Umphrey
families.
Mrs. R. L. Stewart will be hostess
tomorrow to the Tuesday Bridge
club at its regular 1 o’clock lunch­
eon.
BEANS
COTTAGE GROVE
SENTINEL
LOOSE LEAF BEVICES «00
SPECIAL HULEO FORMS
.'.W.WAWA'.V.V
The O. L. H. club will hold its
regular meeting tomorrow afternoon
with Mrs H. A. Miller.
Filing cabinets. The Sentinel.
$1.00
BRAN
Pork & Beans, 3 cans
Crystal White
6 Bars
25c
25c
SYRUP
G ray’s
Gray’s
Gray *s
Gray’s
best
best
best
best
light,
light,
dark,
dark.
5-lb.... 47c
10-lh...87c
5-lb.... 45c
10-lb 53c
FLOUR
Best softwheat. sack....
Dalles hardwheat. sack
Peter Pan hardwheat..
Montana hardwheat.
$1.98
$2.20
$2.35
$2.50
Closed All Day January 1, 1926 | Happy New Year to Everyone!
GRAYS
53 EASHLCARRy 53
Phone
s'
SOAP
Best Bulk
3 Pounds
25c I Shredded Wheat, 3 pkgs..... 35c
LARD
»?
COCOA
Kellogg’s Large Size
22c
Ralston’s. Package
17c
«-pound pail best........... $1 00
8-pound pail best........ $1.95
4 pounds shortening..... 85c
8 pounds shortening..... $1.65
w r. Hemenway Dies.
W. F. Hemenway only brother
of D H. Hemonway of this city.
died Christmas eve in Los Angelos
after a prolonged illness,
The
word reached here Christmas day,
W. F. Komen wav was a resident
here 25 years ago and a frequent
visitor since that time, his last
visit having been two years ago.
Once he was in the livery busi
neat here and once he was a part
nor of C. H. Burkholder.
Surviving children are Roy Hem-
on way. San Franciaeo; Merton
Hemrnway, T^irtlaad, and
Grace Hatfield. Loa Angeles.
Best Oregon While
14 Pounds
50c
Phone