The Cottage Grove sentinel., June 21, 1926, Page 2, Image 2

victim«. The mystery is that par
, ents do not sense the peril and use
I proper precautions.
4 4 If they could once hear the
Publisher«
Boils * Smith.
....... Editor views of veteran policemen who
Elbert Bede...
know the ways and wiles of night
A first class publication entered at I rides, possible there would be fewer
Cottage Grove as secondclass matter | tragedies to report.
“Life imprisonment is not too
.25 North Sixth
Business Office.
I severe a sentence for the young
| brutes in the Illinois case.”
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
By mail (cash in advance)
At Mount Angel they have a
One year..... $3.00 I Three month« .80
Six months.. 1.30 ¡One month.... .40 fiog that knows the way home,
oven when carried several blocks
Member of
flora its domicile under a friendly
National Editorial Association
front stoop. It is refreshing to
Oregon State Editorial Association learn that there is something in
Oregon Newspaper Conference
Oregon that knows the way home
and recognizes the place when it
THE NIGHT BIDES.
gets there.
Cottage ßrove Sentinel
Mondays and Thursdays
The »Sentinel doe» not very fre­
quently agree with the Oregon
Journal. It doesn’t know that it
ever has before acknowledged that
there is anything that the Journal
dues editorially that it approves.
But such an acknowledgement is
now forthcoming.
Those of us who believe that
there must be a restraining hand
placed on those who are giving
themselves up to doubtful pleasures,
those of us who believe that there
should be a wholesome interest in
something beside jazz and razz, can
tot help commending the Journal
for its persistent stand for the
verities of life, for an assumption
of greater authority by parents
and a stricter obedience by those
who soon will be parents, or ought
t( be.
The Journal is particularly in­
sistent that a stop should be put
to night automobile jaunts by girls
v ith young men whom their par
ents do not know, and whom the
girls themselves hardly
know,
though they may permit familiarity
that should be sacred to husband
and wife.
’s character-
Ono of the Journal
.
irtic utterances I on this subject is
a follows:
“Warned by the judge that in
pleading guilty they held them-
si Ives open to sentence of from one
year to life imprisonment, three
Illinois young men acknowledged in
court that during an automobile
ride they attacked a college girl.
They admitted that they threw her
out of the car in an unconscious
condition in front of the door of
u girl friend.
4 4 There are no greater depths of
hi man degredation. Their offense
i* next door to murder.
44 It has come to be a frequent
occurrence. The automobile is a
convenient instrument in which to
carry out the deviltry. The craze
of many unsophisticated girls for
sr. called joy rides makes them easy
DRUGSTORK
The Latest Fashion
They say that too many folks
are mortgaging their homes in or­
der to buy automobiles, but then
no one needs a home after he gets
a buzz wagon.
Doctor Le Cour, delving lp Car-
tliageulan ruins, says the ancients
had a pluy similar to our card game.
They used small tablets on which
were painted figures. There Is also
rnenUon In one of St Augustine’s
works of cards that are used for
gambling. StlU the playing cards
we now use were Invented In the
Fourteenth century by a French
painter named Jacques Grlngon-
ueur. It is said that he Invented
them to amuse the mud King
Charles VI of France. The kings
were David, Alexander, Caesar and
Charles; the queens were Argine,
Esther, Judith and Fallas; the
four knights, now called knaves,
and vulgarly, “jacks,” were Ogier
the Dane, Lancelot, La Hire gnd
Hector de Garland, knights of old
romance. The Cardmakers’ com­
pany was incorporated In 182V, and
as early as the reign of James I
cards were taxed.
Probably the
first game played In England was
called "trump." All the most im­
portant historical events have been
at one time or another depicted on
playing cards, and some of the
packs are very rare and valuable.—
Pierre Van Paassen, In the Atlanta
Constitution.
At the present price of beef it
must he expensive to ped< die bull
the way some folks do.
Science Vainly Seeks
New Sources of Silk
A scientist makes the startling
claim that limburger cheese makes
brains. It would not be reasonable
to expect pure, sweet thoughts to
come from a brain made that way.
In spite of the enormous Increase
In the production of artificial silk,
Cupid is these days no respecter real silkworm silk Is Just as much
of persons or previous condition of ■ought after as ever, and Is even
si rvitudo.
more expensive than formerly. So
much so that attempts have been
made to find other Insects to pro­
duce it.
Spiders have been tried, and oth­
er caterpillars besides that of the
silkworm moth, but without much
success. The oldest source from
Mrs. Hay Nelson entertained Hat- which silk has been obtained Is a
unlay afternoon, honoring her small shellfish, a sori of inusspl, called
the “pinna," and found In the Medi­
sen, Master Bobby Nelson, on his terranean.
fourth birthday anniversary. Guests
This creature fastens Itself to the
were
Phyllis
Beaulieu, Bobby rocks with fine and very strong
Moody, Dorothy Curtis, Adelle threads, which can be spun Into
O’Hoyt, Vinal Randall Jr. and Gail lovely golden yellow silk.
But It Is not likely that sea silk
O’Hoyt. The afternoon was spent
playing games.
Sweetpeas were will ever be a commercial proposi­
tion.
The thread Is very short, the
the decorations. A large birthday
being not more than three
cake lighted with four candles was filaments
Inches long. Also, It takes more
the table centerpiece.
Delicious than three thousand of the fish to
refreshments were served.
produce one pound of silk. Yet a
little Is produced and worked In
Mrs. C. E. Frost was hostess Sicilian coast villages.
Tuesday afternoon to the Utopia
club. Additional guests were Mrs.
Believed in Advertising
Lynch Currin, Mrs. Harold Johnson
Nebuchadnezzar, king of Babylon,
and Mrs. H. J. Kjorlie of South was no m<”’''»t violet. A bit of autobi­
Dakota, who is a guest of her ography he had Inscribed on a cyl­
sister, Mrs. Johnson. The rooms inder 2.500 years ago and securely
were attractive with baskets of sealed In the wall of an ancient
summer flowers.
Tho afternoon temple for posterity to dig up and
was spent with needlework. A de­ read, now reposes In the Carnegie
museum at Pittsburgh, Several of
licious two-course luncheon was the opening paragraphs are gems
served.
of modest praise. He goes on to
sa,v: "I am Nebuchadnezzar, king
Mrs. ,7. A. Wright was hostess of Babylon, the great, the mighty,
Thursday afternoon to the Social the favorite of Marduk (Babylon­
Twelve club, Mrs. Bessie Sutcliffe, ian God), the ruler who knows no
newly elected member, was present. weariness." Then he expriUntes at
I’ink roses were the room decora great length on what a builder of
and walls, "mountain high,”
lions. Needle work was the after temples
canals and other structures he Is,
noon's diversion, Dainty refresh and adds, “may the wise men after
nients were served, The club will me, read of all my works which I
hold a picnic in two weeks nt have written upon the tablet.”
Boswell Springs. 1 Mrs. B. R. Job Nebuchadnezzar was taking no
and Miss Esther Silaby an? the chances of posterity neglecting to
committeo in charge of arrange- give him credit where credit was
due.—Capper’s Weekly.
ments.
I
Society
I
Mrs. Clara Burkholder and Mrs.
E W. Arnjes were joint hostesses
to thó Joker club Friday evening
at the home of M rs. Burkholder.
Additional guests were Mrs. C. A.
Bartell, Mrs. James P. Graham,
Mrs. H. A. Miller, Miss Esther
Silsby and Mrs. George O. Knowles.
The evening wns spent playing
bri«lgo. Caroline Tesfout roses and
potted ferns were the decorations,
A delicious two course luncheon
was served.
LASTEX SWIM KAPS
Now colors and shades for this Mrs. Ray Nelson, Mrs. Carrie
season. A practical cap for all Moody, Mia» Ruth DeLong and
Mrs. Helen DeLong will be host-
purposes.
esses this evening to the American
Durable and comfortable.
Legion auxiliary. Members of the
KEM’S FOR DRUGS
I---- RkVWlMJL-,
Wo Operate Over
7000 Miles of
Highways.
World’s Longest
Stage Line
Stages leave Cottage Grove daily
for al] California points.
NEW SCHEDULE.
5:45 a. tn., 2:15 p. m.,
10:50 p. m.
Fare» from Cottage Grove to—
Yreka
Redding
$9.00
$12.50
San Francisco $15.50
Ixis Angeles $27.35
Information, tickets, folder* from
Howe’s Confectionery. Agent.
Phone 97.
Stage Terminal
Maia Street. Cottagi« drove, Ore
Playing Cards Known
Since Earliest Ages
Age Limit Foolish
Though genius Is always born
and the highest kind shows Itself
at an early age. success Is made,
generally with much toll, and Is not
always accompanied by wealth. For
that It must be combined with prac
tlcal prudence, as It was tn the
cases of a Michelangelo, Rubens.
Reynolds. Tltlsn, and Shakespeare,
who were all -rich and happy.
Age limits to success. Indeed, can
be laid down broadly only by the
fooWsh. “Too old at forty!’’ Sir
William nerschel was forty-three
before he made his first discovery
In astronomy We did not hear of
Kitchener till he was forty-six, and
Howard the philanthropist, was
•«till older when he emergjpl from
obscurity.—London Tlt-Rlts.
American Legion will be additional
guests. At the business session of
Forces That Control
the auxiliary two delegate» and
The tone of society Is the result,
two alternates to the state conven­ not so much of the deliberate at­
tion to bo held in Marshfield Aug tempt of the members of ft to In­
vst 5, d and 7 will be chosen.
fluence each other, as of the un
conscious action and reaction of
their
characters. Nor can anyone
Of interest to her friends here
was the marriage at Drain Sunday easily measure how great his own
of Miss Gail Craig to Carrol Eugene contribution has been to the good
or evil spirit that prevails around
Nichols, Mrs. Nichols is a daughter him, or how. by casual deeds or ac­
of Mrs. Lillie M. ’Craig and is a tions, or even looks, he may have
former resident of this city. Mr. Influenced the Ilves of others. We
Nichols is from Seattle. Mr and do not carry on our warfare at our
Mrs. William Craig and Mr. and own charges, hut the whole weight
Mrs. M. V. Walden of this city of the evil that Is In our socletv Is
dragging us down and the whole
attended the wedding.
force of the good that Is In It Is
The Presbyterian Missionary so­ helping us up.—Edward Oalrd.
ciety will be entertained Wodnes
Food of Butterflies
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Butterflies feed on the nectar of
Herbert Eakin. The subject of the
meeting w ill he *4 Bring the Cross flowers and the sap of trees and
to the New World” and Mrs. Dun plants. The various flowers, etc.,
vary with those found In a locali­
can I*. Cameron will be loader.
ty All adult bees feed on saccha­
rine Juices, particularly the nectar
the Past of flowers It Is the habit of bees
The annual picnic
Matrons club will be
to devote their searching to a sin­
gle sort of flower as long as It
tornoon in the park at Anlnuf.
«rm their purpose, each Individ
H. A. Miller
ual visiting blossom after blossom
committee la
of tbst kind Instead of searching
inents.
flowers Indiscriminately This varies
with the locality.
Mrs. C.
Frost, Mr». D J,
Scholl and
Weighty Subject
he hostesses Thursday afternoon in
“>YJ>en h fat woman step« on a
Masonic hall to the Constellation
scale she always experience» that
club. This will be tho last meeting sinking feeling.'' observes Life
of the club until fall.
“Women are weighed In the bal­
ance and found wanting—to re-
Mrs. A. W Helliwell will be luce.” say* the Hugo News
j hostess TutMalay Io tho M P. G 1
chib with a «wininiing party at '
First Nautical Author
Boswell Springs.
The first known book dn seaman
ship and nautical terms wan pnb
Mrs T. C Wheeler will bo host llshed exactly .'**« years ago. tn
css nt her homo Tuesday afternoon IftM, by Capt. John Smith, hlstor'an
of Virginia and hero of the famous
I to the {.aCoinus club.
P<xshoe tax etorj,
Gregorian Calendar
The present calendar was adopt
ed In the Sixteenth century, the
Julian or old Roman calendar hav­
ing become greatly erroneous. Luigi
Lilas Ghlraldl. frequently called
Aloysuls Lllues, a physician, of Ve-
rone, projected a plan for amend­
ing the Julian calendar, which,
after his death, was presented by
his brother to Pope Gregory XIII
To carry It Into execution, the Pope
assembled a numlyer of prelates and
learned men. In 1577 the proposed
changs was adopted by all the Oath
o!!c princes, and In 1582 Gregory
Issued a brief abolishing the Julian
calendar In all Catholic countries,
and Introducing In Its stead the one
now in use. under the name of the
Gregorian or reformed calendar, or
the “new style,” as the other was
now called the “old style.” The
Gregorian calendar was not adopt­
ed In England until 1752.
Italy Guards Antiques
In Italy one of the most serious
crimes Is the stealing or unauthor­
ised excavation of antiquities. The
government claims as Its property
all objects of artistic or archeologi­
cal Interest over 100 years old. and
permits for their exportation are
obtained only rarely and with dif­
ficulty.
Rights to excavate or even to
study while excavations are pro­
ceeding are rarely granted to for­
eign students. The other day some
archeological pickpockets who re
moved some ancient vases and mar­
bles from tombs that were being
excavated near Comacchlo were
convicted In court. The leader was
sentenced to seven years In prison
—a punishment rare In Italy for
any crime less than murder.
Pigeons Long Popular
For thousands of years pigeons
have been favorite birds with the
people of many countries and In
many climes, and the popularity Is
as great today, or greeter, as In
any other period of which history
speaks. Rameses HI loved pigeons
donated some of the finest for use
In the temple of Thebes, and Pliny
told In his writings of birds selling
Mr sums that would be ahogt $75
In money of today. He though! that
price rather high, but pigeons have
sold In this country within the last
year for $1.300. Pigeon racing Is
the popular sport of Belgium.—
Ohio State Journal.
,
English Common Law
The name “common law’ Is given
to unwritten law—lex non scripts
of England, In contradistinction to
the written or statute law. It con
slats of a collection of maxims of
British, Panish and Saxon extrac
tlon, to which custom and Judicial
decisions have given the force of
law; and derive» Its origin, It Is
said, from King Alfred’s code of
laws, promulgated In 890 A. D. and
afterwards lost, Statute law pre
vails over common law. The com
mon law of the United States Is
based on that of England.—Ex-
change.
London's Zero Hour
London’s most tranquil moment
in the week is at 3 o'clock on a
Sunday morning. Any other morn­
ing hundreds of newspaper trucks
are dashing about, market carts are
hurrying through the streets and
the city Is otherwise very busy.
Hypocrite Handicapped
Hypocrisy Is folly. It Is much
easier, safer and pleasanter to be
the thing which a man alms to ap­
pear than to keep up the appear
ance of beiug what he Is not.—Cadi.
Paper Blockade
When a country declares a block­
ade which It cannot enforce It Is
called a paper blockade, because
It exists only on paper. Perhaps
the most famous paper blockade In
history whs that declared by Na­
poleon In 1807. The French em-
peror declared a blockade against
the British, although he was not
able to send a single war vessel to
sea to support the blockade.—
Pathfinder Magazine.
Clever Police Work
Credited to Italian
nor a moth to be convicted of
murder seems incredible, but this
actually happened. After giving a
dinner party the Princess Caravella
of Naples went to lie down in order
to refresh herself for a dance, and
later was found shot through the
heart. Suspicion pointed to her hus­
band, who was known to be of a
Jealous disposition, and he was ar
rested. The fact that the pistol was
found lying near the dead woman
seemed Incongruous, but the hus
band would probably have been con­
victed but for the shrewdness of a
Naples police officer. '
He found a huge moth lying on
the floor by the bedside. A lighted
candle had stood on the bedside ta­
ble where the pistol luy, and the
moth had been singed in the flame.
He also found dust from the moth's
wings on the trigger of the pistol,
which was also proved to work with
exceptional .ease, whilst the pistol
lay in such a position that It cov­
ered the woman's heart.
It was argued In court that the
■noth had burned its wings and had
fallen on the table, where, writh­
ing and fluttering. Its wings had
struck the trigger and the pistol
had been fired. On this evidence the
prince was acquitted.
Jantzen made it stylish
to get right in and swim!
Birds and Mankind
of Long Association
The association between certain
birds and man Is immensely ancient,
says the London Times. As with
sheep and oxen and horses, and
even more with the dog, the at­
tempt to assign a date to the origin
of our farmyard birds is foiled by
the mists of antiquity.
The scanty company of farmyard
species has been recruited in very
different ages. The turkey could
not Join us until we discovered
America, and probably far the old­
est Is the rock-plgeon. When man
learned how to grow grain, the dove
found a new attraction tn his com­
pany.
When man became a builder In
stone, he built also for th® swal­
lows and doves. The swallow finds
a home today In the cowsheds that
mimic his ancient caves, while the
house-plgeon, like the house-mar­
tin, clings to the outside of man’s
mimic rock faces and builds Its
nests on hfs triumphant arches and
against his cathedrals.
TUMP in —you big and little “kids!” You'll enjoy the
J water in a Jantzen . . . gives you wondrous body
freedom. And Jantzen-clad, you're bound to Joolj your best!
Away with ill-fitting suits of other days. “Jantzen's the
thing"—for active swimming. Stylish; modest; trim and
warm; and, above all, perfect fit!
Exclusively Jantzen is the boto-trun^ pattern, imparting
hip slenderness and no wrinkles. \on'rip crotch—another
feature — insures strength where needed most. And material
is purest wool — 100 per C'-nt.
478 out of 517 leading physical instructors said the suit
originated by Jantzen is ideal for swimming.
See our selection of smart new colors and stripes—men’s,
women’s, children’s. For perfect fit just state your weight.
i »
Ask for your free
iving girl sticker
nd diving g¿retrans­
fers for lire covers,
rain slickers, etc.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DENTISTS
LT W. TITUS, D. M. D.—Dentistry.
AA Modern equipment. Firét Na
tional Bank Building. Hours. 9 to
12 and 1 to 6/ Evenings and Sun­
days by appointment. Office phopc
10, residence phone 21S-R.
The suit that changed
bathing to swimming
I )R. W. E. LEBOW.—Dentist. Office
Fifth- and Main streets. Hours,
8:30 to 12 anil 1 to 5:30. Evening,
and Sundays by appointment. Phones,
office 35, residence 161-J.
THE QUALITY STORE-cooo scfcvrf
PHYSICIANS
LAR. 0. E. FROST.—Physician
ff
Advertising Pays.
U and Surgeon. Office in Lawson
A $100,(100,000 expansion program,
Long Distance Hauling
Building, Phone 47, Cottage Grove.
planned by the Deleo Light com­
Oregon.
Piano
Moving a Specialty
pany in Ohio, has been made neces­
II AXLEY, AL D.—Physician and sary by tho rapid growth of the
Any
Time
—Any Where
surgeon. Evenings bv appoint­
ment.
Over Kern’s Drug store, concern, which, company officials
say, is due to newspaper advertis­
Cottage Grove, Oregon.
ing. The first step will be the
A. FORBES, M. D.—Physician construction of a $20,000,000 fac­
Chestnut Brothers, proprietors
U and Surgeon. Calls answereo
South
Sixth Street—Rear First
tory
addition,
one
mile
long.
day or night. Maternity work a
National Bank.
specialty. Over C. J. Brcier Co
Phones: Offico 34, residence 199-J
I AR. A. W. KIME.—Physician and i
By sack or ton.
U Surgeon. Obstetrics and diseases
of women and children a specialty.
STORAGE
AND GENERAL
Will care for confinements at his
JESS LANSING
home if desired. Office over C. J.
TRANSFER
Proprietor
Breier Co, Phones: Office, 234;
Office phone 6
residence, 120-J. Residence address.
1149 west Main.
Residence phone 155-L
Chestnut Transfer
Brooder Coal
City Transfer Co.
ATTORNEYS
irERBEKT W LOMRAKD—Attor
“ ney at Law. Firat National
Bank Building. Phone 04, Cottage
Grove, Oregon.
IT. J. SHINN.—Attorney at Law
and Notary Public. Practice«
in all courts. Bader building, Cot­
tage Grove, Oregon.
DRUGIÆS8 PHYSICIANS
A Question
R. H. A. HAGEN.—Licensed
"How do you like my new
Drugless Physician. Phone 30.
gagement ring?’’
Ostrander Building, 030’^ Main
”1 love It. darling. When la It street, Cottage Grove, Oregon.
coming off?"
TAR. C. A. SMITH—Drugless Phy-
A^ sician.
Specialist in nervous
and chronic diseases.
Medicated
Waste of Tim«
baths.
Consultation free.
Neighbor—Well, dear, have you steam
Offico hours: 9 a. m. to 5 p. in
named your kittens yet 7
37 north Sixth street.
Mary (aged five)—Aw, what’s
NOTABY PUBLIC AND
the use of naming 'em? Their
COLLECTIONS
mother will only call ’em “Meow”
anyway.—Boston Transcript.
TTARRY W. NEET.—Collections
and Notary Public.
Bader
Post Binders. The Sentinel. building. Cottage Grove.
D
15c
FURNITURE MOVING
AND STORAGE
Piano Moving a Specialty.
Phone 99; Res., 189-J
F ree
Portland
and return
C ook
B ook
’Wflltll
corn
COBH Ji
rooos -F
/■>- I
sai.05 f
OIL
Will Pay Your Daily
Ice Biil
«»«IZO
CORN
BK0
smrch
I
for a copy
the new
Southern
AMAIZO Pacific
Cook Book
Lines
Cottage Grove Ice Co.
Rear of Bartels Market
Travel in comfort
and safety
COOKI.C J
!.«
A quart of milk or a pint of cream lost because of
lack of ice costs more than the ice would cost—
and the ice would save other food for you anil
keep all your food sweet and clean, not to mention
providing iee for cooling drinks.
I
15-day round trip tickets
on sale daily at slightly
higher fare permit stop­
overs.
Convenient trains going
and returning.
AMERICAN
MAIZE-PRODUCTS CO,
Phone 255
111 W».t Monroe St.
I
Chicago, IU.
T M BOYD, Aient