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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1926)
COTTAGE GROVE SENTINEL, THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1926. PAGE TWO Birdlike. “You used to tell me I was bird like,’’ complained the fond wife. Tho brutal husband continued to bury his nose in the paper. “You used to toll me I was bird- like,’’ repeated the fond wife, 4 ‘ but now you never act as of you thought so.’’ “You’re still birdlike,’’ growled the brutal husband. “One wouldn’t think you still thought so, to judge by------ ” “Isn’t a parrot a bird?’’ .... —"li ARCADE Theatre WEEKLY PROGRAM Thursday, May 13 “BRAVEHEART.” with Rod LaRoque, Lillian Rich, Robert Edesen, Tyrene Power and Jean Acker. Comedy and International News. Friday, May 14 THE DANGER SIGNAL” featuring Jane Novak with a great cast. A drama of love amid great railroad thrills. And a comedy. Saturday, May 15 Hoot Gibson in “CHIP OF THE FLYING U.” And a comedy. Sun.-Mon., May 16-17 “THE MIDNIGHT FLYER” with Cullen Landis and Dorothy Devore. Thrills! Action! Comedy! You get them all in this melodrama of railroad life. And a comedy. ____ Tuesday, May 18 Bebe Daniels in “THE CROWDED HOUR.” The tale of a girl who drained he cup of pleasure and found her soul in the dregs. Comedy “SEA SCAMPS.” Wednesday, May 19 “THE CODE OF THE WILDERNESS” with John Bowers and Alice Calhoun. A real drama of the West. And a comedy. Thursday, May 20 “THE BORDER SHERIFF” with Jack Hoxie. Comedy and International News. For State SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT Republican Candidate CHARLES A. HOWARD Superintendent City School» MARSHFIELD. OREGON The followiug prominent educn torn of the »tat»' of Oregon nre among the many indorsing his candidacy: lionkin Jenkin», Principal Jefferson High School, Portland, Ore. Hugh Hovd. Principal Washington High School. Portland, Ore. W. i.. Verrv, Principal Lincoln High School. Portland, Ore. T. J. Gary, Principal Buckman School Portland, Ore. Grace Bridges, Grade School Teach er, Portland, Ore. Julian Spooner, Grade Schoo! Teacher, Portland. Ore. II. E. Inlow, Superintendent, of Schools, Pendleton, Ore. Geo. A. Briscoe. Superintendent of Schools, Ashland. Ore. Susanne Holmes Carter, County School Kupt. Jackson County» Ore. J. E. Vtvrrs, Sunt. Crook County Schools, Prineville, Ore K. H, Hedrick. Superintendent of Schools, Medford, Ore. Mrs. C. E. Mulkey, County School Sunteri nt undent, Cmpiille, Ore. G. W Ager, Superintendent of Schools, Bend, Ore. A Trained and Successful School Administrator (Paid Adv.) ma6413p African Chief Gave Name to Zulu Tribe . q 1 tage Grove, under the direction of CONSOLIDATION COAST ' Irvin Clark, will play on Sunday. FORK DISTRICTS LOSES WORK AT CEMETERY IS London, May 12.—(Special.)— The name “Zulu," which means a----------------------------------u AWAITING DUES PAYMENT The proposed consolidation of “aky,” was, nut further back than a Mrs. M. P. Garoutte, Mrs. Earl school districts No. 50, 81 and 75 hundred years, confined to a small and Insignificant tribe, occupying that part of the White Umfolozl valley which falls between the Mahlatatina magistracy on the north and that of Melmoth on the south, according to Adventure Mag azine. Zulu, son of a certain Mai audela, flourished In Zululand prob ably during the Sixteenth century. This son is said to have quar reled with bls elder brother Qwabe, who took exception to the former being presented by his mother with a certain white ox, with the result that Zulu left with his followers to occupy the White Umfolozl valley, while Qwabe went to live nearer the coast on the south side of the Umhlatuze river and In what is known as Eshowe district. It was with the help of the chief of the Mtetwa tribe that Tahaka. who was not the proper heir, be came chief of the Zulu tribe. No sooner did he become chief than he began to build up an extraordi nary military organization, and to attempt what had never been at tempted before, namely, to fuse the various tribes Into a nation. Lotion to Humanity Found in Bee Hive» It la more than sweets and fruits and many a lovely flower that would fail u, lacking bene. We would lack books—a few books. In tact, more books have been writ ten about bass than about any other domestic unimal. We should also iyk something of sympathy and history. Beekeeping Is the oldest craft in the world. As a beekeeper I am continuing an ancient llue; joining the oldest of human guilds; speaking u language known of all lauds ; supporting and practicing an art beloved of all peoples; sub scribing to a simple fa. h. wider than any creed or color of the folds of any flag. The bees are a good first step in an all-world brother hood and could well be included In any world-peace plans. The sym bol of that plan might be the hive j for Its universality, its unbroken continuity as a peaceful occupation, no less than for Its social signifi cance—its practice of sacrifice for | the common good.—Dallas Lore Sharp, in “The Spirit of the Hive.” Society Hill, Mrs. J. P. Currin, Mrs. Anna Gowdy, Mrs. Ida Roberts and Mrs. O. W. Blackmore were hostesses Wednesday afternoon to the Pres byterian ladies’ aid society in the church parlors. A short business meeting was held at which Mrs. B. R. Job and Mrs. Earl Hill were apponited captains of the teams for the annual experience social to be held in October. The afternoon was spent with various guessing contests, More than 30 were present. The rooms I were attractive with spring flowers and delicious refreshments were served. Members of the high school girls ’ glee club who took part in the operetta, “The Feast of the Little Lanterns,’’ entertained Monday evening with a 7 o’clock dinner at the Gray Goose. Honor guests were Iva Wood Brune, Myrtle Kem and Joy Johnson, who had directed and assisted in the production of the operetta. The honor guests were presented with bouquets of cut flowers. The hostesses wore their stage costumes. A line party was held at the Arcade theater rollowing the dinner. —♦— A no-hostess party was held Wednesday evening at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Grube. Those present Were Mr. and Mrs. 8. 8. Lasswell, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Woods, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Helli- well, Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Koehler and Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Kem. The i vening was spent with cards. Attractive baskets of roses and snapdragons were used as room decorations. Delicious refreshments were served. The Royal Neighbors enter tained with a social evening Wed nesday following their regular meet ing. Tho degree team from the Eugene lodge put on the initiatory work for throe candidates. About 50 guests were present from the Eugene and Springfield lodges. A pantomine, “The Lamp Went Out,’’ — was given as part of the social Cu>*a« Trademark Faker» program. A delicious luncheon In the latter part of October euch vas served. year the English city of Sheffield celebrates It« Uutler’a feast, a civic The I.acomus club was enter function that has been held annu ally sine« 1848, when the first of tained Tuesday afternoon at the the city’s master cutlers wan elect 1 ome of Mrs. H. A. Miller. Needle ed. The banquet la attended by work was the afternoon’s diversion. captains of Industry from all over A idue color scheme was used in the empire, and by ut leaat one m'.n- the decorations. Wild lupin were later of the crown. Two toasts that the decorations for the living room. are always drunk with enthusiasm The tea table was attractive with are: ’’Eternal destruction to all false marks on Sheffield goods" and a blue bowl of delphiniums and "Success to the Tlallamahlre Whlt- blue candles placed on each side. tells." This quaint wording la ex Dainty refreshments were served. plained by the fact that the park of Yorkahlre where Sheffield Is sit Mrs. Merville Veatch entertained uated was once known aa Hallam the Elmartes club Tuesday after shire, while “whlttoU” la an old noon with a picnic up M osbv name for a knife. There Is no pub cieek. Additional guests of the lie office more esteemed than this A« head of the ancient Cutlers' club were M tb . Charles Bussoy, guild the master takes preiedence Mrs. W. A. Garoutte, Mrs. Georg next to the lord mayor of Sheffield Bjorset, Mrs. Robert Thomas and Mrs. A. W. Swanson. A delicious supper was served. Prodigioua Memory (Joe of the sources of rhe late Reno Vlvlanl's eloquence was his I profound knowledge of French lit erature. He knew by heart thou sands of verses and could recite en- ; tire acts of the classic tragedies without au error. He demonstrated thld at the time of his baccalaureate, when ho agreeably surprised the examiner by his accurate analysis of the Cid "Oan you recite a few verses of jIt?" the axe miner asked. “Certainty," said Vlvlanl, and had recited the whole of the first net before he was halted. On an other occeslon he recited the whole uf Horatius and Phedre from be ginning to end.- Bulgarle, Sofia. Mrs. T. A. McGinnis was hostess Wednesday afternoon to the ladies’ aid society of the Baptist church. The afternoon was devoted to business and plans were made for a cooked food sale to be given this Saturday. The officers of the Constellation club, Mrs. 8. L. Godard, Mrs. Hiram Griggs and Mrs. Merville Vcatch, entertained the club mem be re this afternoon at Masonic hall. Annual election of officers was held. Mrs. Nelson Durham and Mrs. Andrew Brund will be hostesses An Export Monday afternoon in Masonic hall "Jalla. do you know what love to the Past Matrons club. UK The young tnau put the question RODEO TO BE 3TAGED AT In an Intense vole«. CALAPOOYA MAY 29-30 ■’Yea,” replied the girl, firmly. "Bet do you really know?" ho London. May 12.—(Special.)— asked again “Have you ever been the object of a love as undying aa R. S. Tillman, manager of the the sun. u all prevadlng aa the air, Calapooya Springs resort, is plan aa wonderful aa the stare? Have ting a two-dav rodeo for Saturday you ever loved and been loved like and Sunday, May 29 and 30. Guy that. Jrtllar Kay of Dallas will be in charge In an agony of suspense he watt Amfree barbecue will be held Sat ed for her reply, ’'Have I?" site murmured. “If urday noon. A baseball game will you will coma up into our boxroom, be played between the Cottag' I can show you a trunkful of let- Grove and Anderson 4 Middleton tore, and three albums full of pho Lumber company teams Sunday tographs. and In my jewel caae are I forenoon. An orchestra from Cot sex mi engagement rings I" The Cottage Grove Cemetery as sociation plans to start work May 15 preparing the cemetery for Decoration day, but the work can not be started unless lot owners pay their assessments, members of the board of directors have stated. Assessments may be paid to C. A. Bartell at Hotel Bartell. Three hundred feet of additional water pipe has been laid and rearly all lots are now reached by the wet»r system. HEBRON. (Special to The Sentinel.) May 11.—Charley Plank of North Bend visited Sunday with his sis ter, Mrs. Truman Clark. He is moving back to Cottage Grove and camo ahead of M b family to pre pare for them. His family will come this week. Mrs. C. C. Gilham returned Satur day afternoon from Eugene, where she had been in a hospital. The Andrews family attended church in Saginaw Sunday and visited in the afternoon with the Ponsford family in Delight Valley. Miss Pipor and her mother vis ited Sunday with Mrs. Barfield in Delight Valely. Among those who attended Mrs. Sutcliffe’s recital Friday evening in Cottage Grove were Mr. and Mrs. John Dugan, Mr. and Mrs. Trod Patton, Mrs. Markham, Mrs. I Alldridge, Mrs. Gilcrist and Anna belle and Katie Gilcrist. The Christian Endeavor held a short session Sunday evening that all who visited could attend Moth’ ers’ day services in town. Those who went were Mr. and Mrs. John Murry and sons Roy and Earl, Mrs. H. D. Alldridge, Mr. A. G. ' Searl, Mrs. Gilcrist and Miss Katie i Gilcrist and Miss Ada Gilham. Mr. and Mrs. Bland from east- cm Oregon have bought the John Adams place from Mr. Watkins of Comstock and will oceupy it at once. The R. B. Powell family visited Sunday with Mrs. Belle Geer. Mrs. Charley Powell and two daughters of London and Mrs. Dill and daughter of Sacramento, Calif., visited Monday afternoon with Mrs. Belle Geer. A basket dinner will be held Sunday, May 16, at the church. A pianist from Eugene Bible uni versity will assist at the services. Mr. and Mrs. John Kebelbeck motored to Eugene Monday. Grandma Murry has recovered from a recent illness and was able to attend church Sunday. Raymond Vinson visited Sunday at the Führer home. Trantmitting Light Rayi 'Rie bureau of standards says that the transmission factor of smooth, clear glass la about 92 per cent of perpendicular incident light, the Iosa being that reflected at the two surfaces TTie amount of light transmitted varies with the angle of Incidence and the refractive in dex of the glass The reflector will absorb from 10 to *0 per corn of the light Incident upon H, depend lag upon Ita surfuo« 1 pass on the matter of the petitions to unite School districts No. 24. 25. 31, 34. 45. 48, 50. 61, 75, 124J aud 128 for high school purposes only; thus forming a Union High School and to listen to remonstrances which may be filed against the formation of said Union High School. Given this 11th dav of Mav, 1926. DISTRICT BOUNDARY BOARD. By E. J. MOORE. my!3-27c(T) Co. Supt. and Sectv. was defeated at the special election held Saturday evening in the dis tricts. Voting was light in all the districts. Black Butte voted 8 against and 3 for, London 3 egainst and 11 for and Hebron 30 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. against and 3 for the measure. This election had no bearing on Department of the Interior. U. S. the proposed consolidated high Land Office at Roseburg, Oregon, Mav 3. 1926. school district. Notice is hereby given that Bert E. Cram of Route “C”, Eugene, Oregon, who, on June 20, 192.3. NOTICE made homestead entrv No. 014950 Notice is hereby given that for 8% NW 14 & NW >4 8W'4. a special meeting of the District section 9, township 19 south, range Boundary _____ ______ Board will be _____ held in 4 west Williamctte meridian, has IUD vuuuiy Will VII I livu UUUVO notice VI of tlivniliun intention to Ilici make the county WUl court L 1 room on IHUUUay, Monday, filed June 7. 1926. at 10 o’clock n. m. to three vnir pi,,.'' tn c--t1 ■!ish ■ ■biim I to the land above described, before E. O. Inimel, U. 8. Commissioner, Eugene, Oregon, on the 25th day of June, 1926. Claimant names as witnesses: Earl au«.* Burgess, Guy __ Knox, Fred Knox, Elmer Brown, all of Rou^e “C”, Eugene, Oregon. _ ,, non-coal HAMILL A. CANADAY. n,y 1 Oj nllc(2>Reg, st r. LEGAL NOTICE. All persons are hereby notified not to enter nnv buildings or tun nels on the Defiance, Los Angeles, California, Champion, Excelsior. Broadwav. Diamond, Vindicator, Mabel. Ruth, Forsaken, Oversight. Frank Brice. Columbia, Falling Leaf, White Bear, and Verde min ing claims in Bohemia mining dis trict. Lane county, Oregon, or to remove, haul or transport any ore or machinery therefrom. under penaltv of criminal prosecution or liability. HERBERT LEIGH, mvl.'lp Trustee for Owners. DRUGSTORE Refreshing! JHoney u savinff ¿¡¡j È‘UNITED STORES fl SHARI Talcum $1.00 Pure Imported Talcum per: fumed with the famed Shari odor. May we suggest a bottle for your dressing table! KEM’S FOR DRUGS C. J. KEM. Prop. COTTAGE GROVE, OREGON How We Do It Twenty-one men do the buying for Skaggs 404 stores and markets. If each of these units were separately owned and operated, there would be 404 buyers devoting an average of say two hours a day to buying. At only $1 an hour for the mer chant’s time, the Skaggs method saves consumers in the districts they serve, on this one item alone, more than $100,000 annually. • Then think of the saving in manufacturers’ and wholesalers’ expense. Instead of calling on 404 widely scattered stores, their salesmen call on 21 centrally located offices. The saving in traveling expenses, salaries, etc., totals another huge figure, which is passed on to us and through us to you. Another reason for Skaggs better values. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Hat a Boiling Laho The Grande Soufrlere, of which the chief feature la the remarkable Bolling lake In the West Indian la- land of Dvmlulca, la but little known evan to the lalanders who are constantly reminded of Its pres ence. says Nature Magaalne. Clouds of steam Indicate where it Itea in the mountains, and to Hoseau. the Island's port, the detonations from Its steam vents proclaim Its close proximity. It Is only six miles from the town as the crow flies, but until an air route Is estab I (shod, man must foot It over a diffi cult and even dangerous mountain trail I IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A GOOD Second Hand Motorcycle Shop early. I still have a few good used ones on easy terms. I also sell new ones on easy terms. Sagar (one sale to customer), 10 pounds 12-ounce can Royal Baking Powder (One package Royal Fruit Flavored Gelatin—Free.) 10 pounds Small White Beans..................................................................... 2 packages Posts’ Bran Flakes ................................................................... 2 Tall Tins Red Alaska Sockeye Salmon.................................................... 1.pound package Golden West Tea........................... ............... ................ 1 jUg—1 pound and 7 ounces Skaggs Honey .... ...................................... 2 pounds Oregon Cheese...................... ........................................................... 4-pound package Market Day Raisins . ................... .......—..................... Skaggs United Stores Telephone 219 COTTAGE GROVE Store No. 213 We Deliver Orders of $5 and Over Free of Charge. HARRY RENTLE
