The Cottage Grove sentinel., July 01, 1926, Page 2, Image 2

COTTAGE GROVE SENTINEL, THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1926.
Most Any Bank
Can handle your business after a fashion, when times
are good and money easy. When times afe
hard and money tight you feel th«'
need of a business connec­
tion with a
Big, Strong and Reliable Bank
Do your banking business and make your credit
good with the strongest Bank in
South Lane County
MEMBER
FEDERAL RESERVE
SYS FEM
The First National Bank
Of Cottage Grove
I i N. J. Nelson Jr. garage, taking the
place of James P. Graham, who
will start work July 1 as book
1
□----------------------------------------------- □ I I keeper for the J. H. Chambers
I Lumber company.
Miss Crystal Robinson returned
A. G. Williams, who had been
Monday evening from a few days’
ill for three weeks, has resumed
\ isit in Portland.
his work in the Allison barber
Miss Eva Hartung of Santa Bar­ ■bop.
bara, Calif., a former resilient of
Galloway writes insurance.
this city, is visiting for two weeks
Wayne Chaplin of Roseburg ar-
with Mrs. J. P. Currin and Miss
rived Wednesday and will spend
l.ula Currin.
Galloway, insurance, 511 Main. M some time in the Bohemia district,
where he has .-ome mining interests
Mr. und Mrs. J. L. Welden will with Joo Brogan. Mr. 1
return to Portland Friday, after i<> Portland for several u
a several days’ visit at the home
Miss Betty Frizen of N
< 1 their son, H. V. Welden.
\ bited this week with M
Frank Ira White of Portland Bede while on her way he
visited briefly Monday at the J. Q. a visit in Portland.
Willits homo while on his return
Wanted: Automobile . salesman.
from Klamath Falls.
Oppor-
Experience not required,
Dr. Hagen cures headache.
tunity to right party, 8ee man-
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Barker re­ eger at N. J. Nelson Jr., Cottage
turned Sunday evening from Win Grove, Oregon.
Chester bay, where they spent their
Miss Esther Silsby 1 has gone to
v neation.
W< dderburn to spend the summer
Mrs. Nancy M. Oglesby returned with her sister, Mrs. G. C. Kerr.
Tuesday evening from a several
Phone 255 for quick delivery
«lays’ visit in Portland.
While ol ice. C. G. Ice Co.
jnlOe
there she met three of her sisters-
The N. J. Ni lson Jr. family, ac­
in law that "he had not seen for companied by Mr. and Mrs. A. M.
•18 years, Mrs. Selba Kahler of I Moore of Idaho Falls, who are
Tacoma, Wash., Mrs. Ida Thompson visiting here, left Tuesday for Sea-
of Prairie City, Ore., nnd Mrs. ! id< for nn outing of several days.
Mnrv Carpenter of Portland.
The Moores und Mr. and Mrs E.
( hnloupka had returned the day
before from an outing on the Mc­
Kenzie.
SPRIGGS
BROS.
RED ROSE is quality ice
cream.
Wednesday evening on a week’s
motor trip.
J. R. Smith and Sid Cole, who
have joint interests in the Bohemia
mining district, left Bunday for
their mines. Mr. Smith had spent
I
several days here on business.
The interior of the Godfellows’
cigar store is being repainted and
chlcimined. The partition between
the pool room and the cigar store
i: being moved back four feet.
Prospects in the Bohemia mining
district are brighter than ever be-
i fore, according to ...
Al va.ivu,,.,
Churchill,
owner of the President group of
mines, who is here visiting over the
Fourth.
The N. E. Glass baby is seriously
ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Me-
Reynolds left recently for Diamond
lake, where Mr. McReynolds will
be employed in government service.
Mrs. D. C. Bosley and Fred re­
turned Wednesday evening
<
from
Newport, where they spent several
days on their return from visiting
Mrs. Bosley’s niece, , Mrs. H. C.
Gilliland of’ Bend.
Charles M. Reese has filed a
divorce complaint in circuit court
against Ada E. Reese, They were
married December 23, 1911, in Eu
gene and have no children.
Walter L. Murry of this city and
Miss Margaret Lajoie of Creswell
were married Wednesday in Eugene
by Justice of Peace Harold L.
Wells.
Billy Wood, who has been here
with the Buster Keaton company
as draughtsman, will leave tonight
for Hollywood. While he has been
here he has missed seeing oue of
his babies learn to crawl and this
ie the only regret his residence
here has brought him.
Towers Not Original
Travelers Will Min
Part of Wect minster
■Old Dutch Windmills
' Westminster abbey without Its
Imposing twin towers Is hard to
conceive, but as a matter of fact
they did not f-rm part of the srlgl
nal building, not being erected until
200 years after the monastery had
been dissolved.- Sir Christopher
Wren, architect of St Paul's cathe­
dral, commenced them, and he also
designed the central tower and
spire for the abbey, but they were
never completed.
At one period it was customary
for a corporal and nine soldiers to
attend the abbey on Sundays to-
prevent Intern ption during serv­
ices. This wus in the time of the
commonwealth when, for the first
and only time since It was made in
129«, the coronation chair was
taken out of the abbey In order that
Oliver Cromwell might be Installed
as lord protestor in Westminster
hall.—London t’hronlcle.
The picturesque Dutch wludmllls
are fast passing from the land­
scape of the land of dikes. The
Dutch millers are modernizing their
mills and turning to electricity.
They are right, of course; but
along with the great blades and
stubby towers there will vanish
much that Is quaint and pictorial
Other communities have opportunities
In tradition as well as In architec­
ture, for the miller has made hl»
for other people, but for the people of
mill, through many generations,
Cottage Grqve and vicinity this com­
show and express his Joy» and sor-
munity is the land that flows with
rows.
milk and honey.
Always the Dutch miller has giv­
en bls mill a name and called It by
We will thrive and prosper here to
that; never Just the “mill.” When
The West
the extent that we earn and save. A
a daughter of the household mar­
Is the Best in
ried, the mill was gayly adorned;
checking account at our bank will
Opportunities
when a member of the family died,
show you just what you are doing.
Which You Can
the mill was put Into mourning, and
Your account here puts at your dis­
Realize Best
the degree of that mourning was
By Banking
posal the facilities of a modern bank­
governed by fixed rules of windmill
• With This
etiquette. If the owner died, all
ing organization with the personal
the 20 boards In the arms of the
Bank.
interest and counsel of our officers.
mill were taken out, and the mill
/Vof All Affected Alike
The objects In a room which ha» stood motionless for a given time,
been kept at an even temperature as If In grief over the loss of Its
When the church bells
of heat will all be the tame tem­ owner.
“The Best Place to Do Your Banking
perature, although Borne of them tolled, marking the procession of
the
funeral
from church or home
feel colder than ethers to the hand
Cottage Grove, Oregon
to
the
cemetery,
the
boardless
or fingers. For instance, the keys
of a piano will feel colder than the blades were turned, in unison with
wood of the piano case. The dif­ the bells. When the wife of the
ference Is due to the fact that heat miller died, 19 boards of the blades
or cold will run through some ob­ were removed; for a child of the
jects more quickly than through family, 13 boards; for the miller'»
others. When you touch a thing parents. 11 boards, and so on down Proudfit Recovers From Injuries.
Back Taxes Turned Over.
with your fingers you supply some the line of relationship to the chll-
Culp Creek, Ore., June 29.—
Back taxes from 1919 to 1925 to
of the heat of your body to the ob­ dren of cousins, for whom one (Special.)—Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
the amount of $35,135.33 were
ject through your finger. If the board was removed.—Youth’s Com­
Proudfit and baj>y of Eugene spent turned over by Sheriff Taylor Mon­
object Is the tiling on the hearth panion.
Sunday with Russell Proudfit.
day to Treasurer Bchiska. The seg­
or the keys of the piano the heat
Hugh Proudfit was seriously in­ regation was as follows: State and
runs through It quickly and you American Writer Who
get a cold Impression In your finger.
jured in a logging camp here and county, $21,763.21; cities, $3866.17.;
On the other hand, you will get a
Turned to Buddhism his life hung in the balance for school districts, $6750.28; union
warm feeling when touching up­
It Is common for people of other many weeks. He ha3 recovered to high schools, $662.99; road districts,
holstery or wood because the heat lands to come to America and be­ the extent that he will be able to $1207.05; port of SiUBlaw, $589.21;
runs more slowly through them.
come citizens of the United States, do some light work but never forest fire patrol, $212.11, and
but we seldom think of Americans ngain the sturdy work of the county high school tuition, $50.84.
taking out naturalization papers camps. He is completing a course
Disillusioned Barber
Sir Oliver Lodge, illustrating the and so becoming citizens of some io a Eugene business college.
light esteem In which scientists are other country. Yet one famous
held In some quarters, tells a story American writer did Just that.
This writer was Lafcadlo Hearn,
Keaton Previe r Tonight
of an experience he had while vis­
A preview of a Buster Keaton
iting In this country. He arrived who was really an American, al­
at a small town, where he was to though he was born on a Grecian picture will be shown tonight at
address the members of the well- Island of an Irish father and a Gre­ the Arcade. Due to the fact that
known scientific association. While cian mother. At the age of sixteen Buster is now taking a picture
the hotel barber was cutting his he ran away from London, and here, it is anticipated that the
hair, he made several futile at­ then came to this country, where
tempts to open a conversation with he worked on e number of news­ show house will be crowded, It
the great »dentist. Finally he said, papers. Later he was sent to Japau is because Buster is here that the
Owners of all property with­
"What exactly Is this association to write articles for a magazine. He preview is being shown here.
in the city limits are hereby
that's meeting here today?“ The became so fond of that country that
notified that all grass and
professor explained that It was a so­ be spent the rest of his life there,
Typothetae to Meet Here.
weeds on their property, which
ciety of learned scientific men. adopted the Buddhist religion, be­
The
Lane
County
Typothetae
will
“Oh," said the barber, In tones of came a Japanese citizen, dressed In
includes that along streets
evident disgust, "I thought It was the costume of the country and hold one of its regular weekly alleys and parkings, must be
meetings
here
tonight.
Elbert
married
a
Japanese
wife.
a football team."
Hearn thus became almost com­ timith, who is in charge of arrange cut and removed from prop­
pletely an oriental, and better than ments, is planning a picnic supper, erty by Saturday night, July 1.
Why, to Be Sure
any other occidental he has told us to be served at the Layng swim­ Grass and weeds not cut by
Saturday night will be cut by
It was raining terribly. The play about the people of the Far East. ming hole.
the city and the expense
Ing field was a ses of mud. The Having himself become one of them,
players came np out of every scrim­ he was able to understand them
charged to the property owner.
Champion
Road
Being
Repaired.
mage like pulling a flivver out of a more fully than any other west­
By order of city council.
Work of eliminating several sharp
mudhole. Everything was a mess. erner.
G. B. PITCHER,
curves and lowering several of the
The football Jerseys had lost their
City Marshal.
brilliant hues and the white pants
grades on the Champion creek road
Bargain Finally Struck
of the officials were a dark gray
A caterpillar
The Scotsman, legend and story is being pushed.
shade.
remind us. Is rarely an Impulsive tractor has been added to the road
"Isn’t It terrible that they should fellow. Therefore, this story, though equipment.
get so dirty! Look at that fellow’s gospel, Is not calculated to surprise.
shirt. How will they ever get them A certain well-known Scot, an In­
Barber Shop Is Sold.
all clean?"
tellectual, saw, In a bookshop, Amy
“Say, what do you suppose they Lowell's two-volume life of “John
George Calclazier of Los Angele-
got the scrub team for?"—Grinnell Keats.” He coveted It on the spot, l-as purchased the Preo barber shop
Malteaser.
but went away, the battle against on Main street near the bridge
extravagance and Indulgence strong rnd will take possession at once.
within his breast. Day after day Mr. Preo has not made his plans
Is It a Fish or Not?
The olm or proteus Is a curious, he returned to turn the leaves and for the future.
snakelike fish which Is totally blind to torment his soul. In the ex­
and Its eyes would be of little value pansive season, late one night near
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLE­
MENT.
to It In the subterranean waters Christmas, he met the bookseller,
which it Inhabits. The olm Is both haled him home, and poured a sam­
Notice is hereby given that the
a lung and a gill breather, lying at ple %f very fine sherry for his mid­
the bottom of a stream at times and night guest, saying no word of undersigned administrator of the
and you can drive away
of 8. R. Piper, deceased, has
extracting oxygen through its gills "Keats.” Next morning early to estate
filed in the county
____ _______
court __
for ____
Lane „
a good used car with
and again rises to the surface and the bookshop came the Intellectual county, Oregon, his final account
breathes through Its lungs. If the Scot. Three bottles of sherry for as administrator of said estate and
good tires, in good run­
olm lives In warm waters ft brings the precious volumes? It wes his that Saturday, the 17th day of
ning condition, on easy
forth Its young t alive, while trans- capitulation to the delights of the July, 1926, at the hour of 11
planted to cold« ler waters the same mind; he had held out for days. o ’clock a. m. of said day has been
terms.
by said court as the time for
olm will lay eggs and hatch Its The bargain was eventually struck, r set
although considerably more sherry hearing objections to said final
young from them
. »account, the settlement of the same
was Involved In the transaction.
and the discharge of said admin-
istrator.
Men Are Like That
Origin
of
Flowers'
Names
Dated this
___ ___
the _ 15th day of June,
Jinks—So your friend is poverty-
1926, and date of first publication
The
purple
fbx-glove,
which
stricken?
J Juno 17. 1926.
Rink»—Yes, absolutely penniless. blooms In Its greatest profusion on
A. C.’PIPER,
He lost his health In getting Irish hillsides. Is so called because 1
Administrator of the estate of
It
Is
believed
that
the
fairies
use
•
8.
R.
Piper.
deceased.
wealth, and lost his wealth In get­
Cottage Grove, Oregon.
these blooms for gloves during some > J. E. Young.
ting health.—Japan Advertiser.
of their ceremonies. The rosemary, , —JAttornev_f2££2t*t£^_j“17jvl5£T2®,
an evergreen shrub of the mint
Ring Binders. The Sentinel. family. Is a native of ths Mediter­
Watch a growing business ranean regions, and takes its name
and see its NEWSPAPER ads from the Latin word, resmarinns,
which means sea-dew. This Is ac­
grow in size.
counted for by the fact that when
this shrub ts seen la massed form
Crippled Newsboy Visits.
William
Williams,
26-ycar-old It looks like blue-gray mist blown
over the fields from the sea. The
crippled newsboy, who is making tris comes to us from the Greek
his way throughout the United word meaning rainbow. Ths prim-
states by sale of newspapers, was rose Is derived from the Latin
here Tuesday on his way south, words, prima rose, the first rose of
He was in
‘ ~
Eugene Monday selling « spring.
the Guard.
Cut Your
Grass
SAVAGE
WASHER
and DRYER
Nelson Electric Shop
Anything Electrical
CELEBRATE
THE 4th
Smith-Short Grocery
The Stere That Appreciates Year Trade
Store Closed All Day Monday, July 5.
This Community
a Land of Promise
BANK of COTTAGE GROVE
Mr. nnd Mrs. George W. Denman
405 Main
and Mr. and Mrs. Will Reid of Phone 201
Are Now Located Two
Corvallis were hero Monday to
Blocks North of Woodson
watch the Buster Keaton company
Garage
take pictures. They were enter­
tained by Mr. and Mrs. Georgo O.
Fred Williams arrived from the
WE SET STEEL RIM
AUTOMOBILE TIRES 1 Knowles and Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Bohemia district yesterday and will
| Mendenhall. Mr. Denman is mayor remain over the Fourth.
WITHOUT USING
of Corvallis nnd Mr. Reid is secre­
SHIMS.
Mr. ami Mrs. B. W. Bates of
tary of the chamber of comerce.
Roseburg are visiting today with
Windshield plates and sedan Miss Marion Mack nnd Lewis
•ioor lights for less, C. G Lewyn. Miss Mack is leading lady
Windshield plates and sedan lflfg.
Co..
alt) of the Buster Keaton company and
door lights for less. 0. G.
Mrs. F. H. Allison and her sis Mr. Lewyn is her husband.
Mfg. Co..
altf ter, Mr j . Pear) Bonk, who is a
The Tom Hears, the John Hau ri­ guest of Mr. and Mrs. Allison,
Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Meeks and
ders and the George Currin fami­ I went to Eugene Monday and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mam Veatch returned
lies will leave today to spend n Boak underwent
nn operation for Wednesday evening from a visit
v eelc camping on the McKenzie.
the removal of her tonsils. Mrs. in Portland.
The Robert Hanna family attend-
Miss Eva Richmond of Now York Boak is reported ns recovering sat-
| ed the funeral of Mr. Hanna's
is visiting at the homes of her sis­ isfactorily.
cousin, Mrs. Thomas Harvey, held
ter and brother. Mrs. E. W. Armes
Miss Elizabeth
nnd A. A. Richmond. Miss Rich Wash., is spending the summer here Wednesday in Sutherlin.
niond will teach this fall nt the with her aunt, Mrs. John McCall.
W. D. Heath, who underwent an
Wooster, O., conservatory of music.
operation for ulcer of the stomach
RED ROSE is quality but­ Monday at a Eugene hospital, is
Phone 255 for quick delivery ter.
reported to be in a critical con
ol ice. 0. G. Ice Co.
jnlOc
Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Hagen will dition.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Berg of Round leave Sunday for Corvallis, where,
Harrv “Sock” Eckieson of Drain
Mountain, Nev., are visiting Mrs. Mr. Hagen will attend a four-day
Berg’s aunt, Mrs. C. M. Parker. convention of the state chiroprac­ visited here today.
Mr. Berg was a miner in the tors’ association.
Mrs. Ira T. Berrey returned to
Following the
Pohomia district 33 years ago and convention they will go to Hood Roseburg today,¿after visiting for
is a brother of Miss Jessie Berg, River to visit several days with several days with relatives here.
who lived hero ninny years. The Mr. Hagen's father, A. J. Hagen.
Mrs. 8. E. McKinney, who re­
Bergs are going to Lowell to visit.
Mr. ami Mrs. Byron McFarland cently sustained a fractured hip, is
Mrs. J. F. Hosch nnd daughter. left today for Portland to visit ieported to be iu a critical condi­
Mias Louise Hosch, returned Tues over the week end with Mrs. Mc­ tion.
A .laughter, Mrs. Baril
<ir.y afternoon to Bend, after vis­ Farland’s sister, Mrs. Walton.
Pa rker, will arrive today from
it.ng for several days at the homo
Dexter, Mrs. McKinney is 86 years
Wanted: Automobile sn lesina n.
>f Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Hoskins.
of age.
Experience not required,
Oppor-
I will not he responsible for any tunity to i right pnrtv. Seo
Ralph
I
man-
bills contracted by my wife. Charles nger at N. , J. “
Nelson Jr., Cottage sen of Los Angeles in a wrestling
M. Roose.
jyl -ftp Grove, Oregon.
match Wednesday evening in Drain
CARD OF THANK8.
We wish to express our sincere
Mrs. Carl Witte has accepted a
Mr. nnd Mrs. George Morgan and Jensen took the first fall but Hand
porition as bookkeeper with the Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hawley loft easily captured the second, Jen thanks for the kindness and sym­
sen was unable to come hack.
pathy shown ns at the death of our
husband and fother, Nurmi Sher-
Greater Oregon Committee Visits. n an. We especially thank those
Th«' Greater Oregon committee of tint sent floral offerings,
THE SHERMAN FAMILY.
the University of Oregon had jxlp
charge of the program presented at
the noon luncheon of the Lions club
held today at Hotel Bartell. The
program waa: •'Friend of Mine,”
vocal nolo by Donald Ostrander
accompanied by Miss Daisy Parker;
“Th«» University,” Ivan Houston;
As you please— but buy your picnic supplies at this store
“The Semi-Centennial,
8omi-t'< nti'nnial,” Dudley
where you will find a most complete line of lunch g'oods,
Clarke; 4 “
4 Homecoming,*
Homecoming," 1 Mark Tay­
fresh fruits, vegetables and melons. As our store will be
lor; “Now Sleeps the Crimson Pet
el," vocal solo by Donald Gat ran
closed all day Monday, July 5, we will have an extra
der.
supply of good things to eat. So you many stock up
Saturday.
PAGE MV8 W
If You Miss Your
Paper
Call The Sentinel
before noon the
following day
Held Secretary to Speak.
Mrs. F<ank L. Davis of Portland,
field secretary of the women’«
missionary society of the Metho­
dist chnrr^ will apeak at the Sun­
day forenoon services of the local
M. E. church. Her subject will be
“The Call of the Homeland.*9 lire.
Davin has had several yearn* •«-
peri cure in the work and ia contid-
ered a forceful «peaker.
and one will be delivered
to yon. The Sentinel
wishes even* subscriber
to receive his paper
promptly an*! subscribers
will greatly aid if they
will prompt ly report
every non-delivery.
Nelson’s
Certified
Used Cars
$10
DOWN
Why Walk?
N. J. NELSON JR.
Basket Grocery
—FOR—
QUALITY and PRICE
This is just a few of our many features for
By a Chinese Humorist
A master was teaching one of his
pupils arithmetic. He asked him:
“What Is 1 plus 1?” The scholar
replied. “1 don’t understand." The
teacher aald. “You certainly are a
blockhead. Let me ask yon Again.
You are one person. Together with
me how many people does that
make? Do yon understand now?”
"Oh. yes." he replied. “How many
Is It?” asked the teacher. "Two
blockheads," replied ths pupil—
Peking New Mandarin.
A Guide Needed
"What do yon do when wintar
breaks np?" asked a man for whom
Toofns had been gnldlng.
“1 may go to Niagara fall«" re­
sponded Toofus. '"and be a guide."
“But what Is there to guide
shout at Niagara falls? Everything
Is tn plain sfjht.”
“A guide »<»>« around wtth honey­
mooners.” said Toofna. “and keeps
them from walking Into those falla”
—Louisville GonrietsIouroaL
Friday and Saturday
Lemons Watermelons
Good and Large
While They Last
2 Dozen, 63c
Pound, 2c
4 pounds Macaroni___________ ____ 28c
2 pounds Good Bulk Coffee_ ____ ___ 77c
1 3-pound package Crown Wheat or Oat
Flakes... . ...........
29c
1 quart jar Sweet Pickles.__________ 49c
1 q’iart jar Sour Pickles___________32c
Touching Up Laggard»
Chsrch warden*, in England are
still empowered. by an old law, to
go around public houses and turn
out the people found tn the prem­
ise» when the church bell has
stopped ringing for serric*.
Phone Orders Promptly Delivered
W. A. WARD, Manager
Phone ltd