The Cottage Grove sentinel., July 08, 1926, Page 2, Image 2

C ottage grove sentinel , T hursday , july 8, 1926.
PAGE TWO
ARCADE Theatre
i
WEEKLY PROGRAM
Thursday, July 8
Buster Keaton in
“OUR HOSPITALITY.”
This picture takes you back
to the period of 1830.
It’s Buster at his best.
Comedy
“FELIX GETS HIS FILL”
and International News.
Friday, July 9
THE GOLDEN COCOON’’
with Huntly Gordon and
Helene Chadwick.
The story of a college girl
as a wife, written by Ruth
Cross. Don’t miss this
wonderful play.
Comedy
“COOKOO LOVE.”
Saturday, July 10
William S. Hart in
"TUMBLE WEEDS.’’
This is Hart’s return to the
screen with one of the
greatest western pictures
ever made.
You know Bill.
Comedy
“CAREFUL PLEASE.”
Mrs. J. H. Chambers was hostess
Wednesday
afternoon
to
the
women’s foreign missionary society
of the Methodist church. The les­
son was on the subject, “Prayers,”
and Mrs. N. E. Compton and Mrs.
E. E. Cone were the leaders. A
leaflet on the’ work of Miss Per­
kins, a missionary in India, was
road. Mrs. Peary, one of the mem­
bers, had met Miss Perkins in Iown.
The meeting was held on the porch
and the hostess served watermelon.
Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Compton
entertained with a dinner party
Wednesday evening, honoring Mr.
and Mrs. T. E. Stanley of Earlham,
la., who visited them yesterday.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs
A. R. Ashworth of _Eugene and
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Leonard of this
city.
Suu.-Mon., July 11-12
“THE ROAD TO
YESTERDAY”
Mrs. A. C. Spriggs will entertain
with all star cast.
A gripping story of reincar­ Friday afternoon for the W. C. T. U.
The program will be: Devotional»,
nation—the most baffling
scientific mystery the world piano duet, Madelle Beidler and
Frances Mackin; violin solo, Ra­
has known. You will not mona
Spriggs; address, Pastor J. D.
thia
be sorry after seeing
Chappelle of the Baptist church on
picture.
“Conditions in the East;’’ business
Comedy
session, and offering for budget.
“MOTOR TROUBLES.”
Tuesday, July 13
“THE GOLDEN STRAIN”
with Madge Bellamy,
Kenneth Harland and many
other stars. It is one of
Peter B. Kyne’s best stories
put on the screen.
Comedy
“MOVING DAY.”
Wednesday, July 14
'•THE LOVE THIEF”
with Norman Kerry and
Greta Nissen.
It takes a thief to catch a
love thief. The best love
lesson you’ll ever learn.
Comedy
"FRESH FACES.
Storage Binders
The American Legion and the
American Legion auxiliary will en
tcrtain Sunday with an allday
jicnic at Boswell Springs for mem-
tern and their families, The or-
ganizations will provide coffee and
members will bring basket lunches.
They plan to leave at 9 o’clock
from Legion hall.
Ths Elmartes club will hold its
: nnual picnic this afternoon at An
lauf. Mrs. Harold Dugan of Cali­
fornia is a special guest of the
club.
Anna Jepson entertained several
friends last Monday with a card
I arty in celebration of her birthday
rnniversary.
NEWSPAPER advertising makes
big Rtoroa out of littlo ones and
keeps them from going baek to
little ones.
Building
Supplies
Godard & Randall
Just North of 8. P. Station—Phone 100
ATTENTION!
WE OFFER THE FOLLOWING SPECIALS
COMMENCING JULY 8
200 Jelly Glasses at, dozen
39c
KM) Heavy Glasses, each.............
4c
KM) Heavy Handle Cups, each ....
10c
1 Lot Men’s Uncle Sam Shirts, each 79c
$1.25 \ alue Rag Rugs, each
98c
65c \ alue Rag Rugs, each
48c
$2.2.) \ alue Full Fashion Pure Silk Hose,
Pontex Heel, Garter Top,
_ - Double Toe ’
Lisle sole , Colors Beige, Banana Skin,
Nude, Log Cabin, special for Saturday
only ..
$2.00
All Shades in Silk Hose , extra values
for
$1.00 and $1.45
New Patterns in Soisette Prints, Guar-»
anteed fast colei's, each. . ..........
48c
A Isurge Shipment of Harvest Dishes at
Special I ajw Prices.
THE FAIR STORE
J. A. WRIGHT, Prop.
\
The first newspaper was produced
when written accounts of the lrnpe
rial armies of Rome were sent to
the generals commanding In all
parts of the provinces.
In 1566 the first official news
sheets were published tn Venice.
They were written by hand and ex­
hibited In public places.
People
paid the small coin of a gazzetta to
read them. Hence the name. The
church opposed tho enterprise, and
Pope Gregory even prosecuted the
editors.
The oldest form of newspaper In
Ringland was In the beginning of
the reign of Jamee II—the so-called
News-Letters, written by band, and
sent by post to subscribers in the
country. In 1700 the first dally pa­
per, the Dally Oourant, was Issued.
The oldest of the London dally
papers, the Morning Post, la the old­
est of existing morning papers.
Founded In 1772, It was followed
about 1788 by tbe flrat dally evening
paper, the Star.
The Times first appeared In 1788
as a continuation of the Dally Uni­
versal Register. Its originator and
owner, Mr. John Walter, succeeded
In 1814 In printing the Times by
steam.
In 1845 the Dally News was
founded, with tbe help of Charles
Dickens. It was the first paper to
lower Its price from six pence to
three pence (twelve to six ;centa).
Cleo Moreloek, Mrs. R. R.
1 Meek», Miau Evelyn Veatch and
Mrs. Ham Veatch were hostesses
Tuesday evening at • the home of
Mrs. J. T. Smith at a shower,
honoring Miss Hazel Swanson,
bride elect. About 40 were present.
A bride’s cake was baked by Mrs.
Roy Short and Mrs. Smith. Rich­
ard Smith, dressed as a cupid,
brought the gifts in a pink and
white decorated wagon to the honor
guest. Pink and white flowers
were used as room decorations and
a pink and white color scheme was
carried out in the table decorations.
Streets Are to Be Paved.
An ordinance for the paving of i
central Madison avenue was adopt- i
ed at Tuesday ’» session of the city
council and advertisement was or- I
dared for the paving of short pieces ;
of Q street, J street, Villard court
»nd Gibbs avenue.
Offer Good Excuses
Early Newspapers Met
Opposition of Church
for That First Lio
Midnight Sun to Be
Seen Only in Summer
“It was thia way.” said the Doc­
tor. “My star patient was getting
better. Rather than lose him, 1 de­
cided an operation was necessary.
You may call tbat lying if you
like, but the operation was neces­
sary—for me."
“My client confessed his guilt to
me,” said the Lawyer, “but for pro­
fessional reasons It seemed unw Ise
to let the case go by default. So
I took It Into court and won. For
all we know, my client may have
lied to me. At all events, I needed
the money.”
“My first lie,” said the Psychoan­
alyst, “came as the result of an ac­
cumulation of Inhibitions and re­
pressions dating back to infancy.
Need I go farther? I love the
truth, but, oh, you libido!”
“My first lie,” said the Diplomat,
“was merely preliminary to my sec­
ond, which as you may recall, en­
abled me to pull a nation out of
a most embarrassing predicament.
Was I Justified? History shall be
my Judge.”
‘1 never tell a lie," said the
Chronic Liar, "1 'unless It is nbso-
lately necessary, And," he added,
thoughtfully, “It almost always la.”
—Kansas City Star.
Nerves of Invalids
Soothed by Pictures
Art is being used successfully in
the treatment of nervous diseases
In a Philadelphia hospital. Pic­
tures In proper color, when exhib­
ited to patients, have a soothing ef­
fect, It has been found. Reds and
other “hot colors” are not used,
since they disturb the nervous sys­
tem. In some of the more turbu­
lent cnses It has been necessary to
hang the paintings out of reach of
the patients.
The basic Idea is that of the emo­
tion being affected by color, so
great care Is exercised tn selecting
the right pictures.
"The colors we find most advan­
tageous," said a hospital at­
tache. “are the cool ones. These
bring a calming Influence.
For
this reason landscapes, seascapes
and mountain scenes are prefer­
able. The wave-wash on a New
England coast, a sunny pastoral
scene, puffy white clouds astride
mountain peaks, all reveal peace,
stillness, rest."
8 p. m.
Union Meetings at the Pavilion on East Main
Every Sunday. 8 p. m.
The Speaker for Next Sunday Evening
Will Be Rev. J. D. Chappelle
CALL FOR BIDS FOR PAINTING.
The Speaker Will Give a Travelog of His Eastern Trip
and His Observation of the Effects of the Volstead Law,
the Ku Klux Klan and the Eucharistic Congress.
Notice is hereby given that the
directors of school district No. 45,
Lane county, Oregon, will receive
sealed bids for the painting of
high school building, gymnasium,
agricultural shop and West Side
errade building, as per specifica­
tions on file with clerk, the board
reserving the right to reject any or
all bids.
Bids should be filed not later
than July 20, 1926, and accom-
panied by a certificd check of at
least
of bid.
Dated this 7th day of Julv, 1926.
WORTH HARVEY,
iy8*15c(T)
District Clerk.
5%
CALL FOR BIDS FOR PLASTER­ i
ING AND CALCIMINING.
Notice is hereby given that the
directors of school district No. 45,
Lane county, Oregon, will recei ve
sealed bids for plastering and cal-
cimining hallways and rooms of
West Side grade building, as per
specifications on file with rlerk,
the board reserving the right to
reject any or all bids.
Bids should be filed not inter
than July 1 20, 1926. and accom-
panieil by a i certified check of -at '
least 5% of bid.
Dnted this i 7th day of July, 1926. |
WORTH HARVEY,
jy8&15c(T)
District Clerk.
The midnight sun la visible with­
in the Arctic circle at and near
mldsuinftier. The sun is then ob­
served to skirt the horizon without
slipping below It. This results
from the Inclination of the earth’s
axle to the plane of its orbit. The
elevation of the pole at any given
spot Is equal to the latitude of that
spot; and the sun's polar distance
on midsummer day being 66% de­
grees, the sun can barely graze the
horizon.
Still further north the
midnight sun is observed for some
days before and after midsummer;
and at the pole Itself^. day of six
months begins at the spring equi­
nox, tbe sun circling at flrat round
the rim of the horizon, then In
gradually more elevated circles
parallel to It. At the North cape,
latitude 76** degrees north, the
midnight sun Is visible from May
12 to July 28. At no place tn Eng-
Explaining “Sea Serpent”
land has the sun been visible •t
It can be said that many of the
midnight
stories of the sea serpent can be
and one will be delivered
explained as being due to mistaken
Interpretations of large fishes, dol­
Applet Are Beet
to you. The Sentinel
Two beliefs have been dispelled phins and whales; hut there are
wishes every subscriber
by a statement made by a doctor two or three well-authenticated
to receive his paper
statements, such as that reported
In a recent lecture.
promptly and subscribers
We used to believe that the only by the warship Daedalus of Chinn,
way to preserve a child’s teeth was and another reported from Lord
will greatly aid if they
to
Crewford
’
s
yacht,
which
seem
to encourage It to use a tooth-brush
will promptly report
vigorously.
Some of us also Im­ resemble prehistoric types.
There Is nothing Impossible In
agined that while apples were food
every non-delivery.
for health. It was unwise to eat the suggestion that there should ba
animals
living
of
which
we
have
thetn last thing at night.
Now however, this doctor tells no knowledge, but there Is a
us that a piece of apple after each great difference between the pos­
meal and at night Is better than sible and the probable. There are,
any tooth-brush. It will certainly for Instance, giant squids, which
be more popular In the nursery. have enormous feelers, and which.
But the doctor’s further advice— If raised above the water, would
tbat children between five and ten present somewhat of the appear­
ehouM visit the dentist once every ance attributed to the sea serpent
three months- -may not commend —London Mall.
Itself quit* so math
..........................
to the hid-
Many Self-Taught Men
“That middle-aged man who Just
went out came tn about a year
Highly Honored
and a half ago,’* said a Detroit
Jenner, the celebrated physician bookseller to a news reporter.
who made vaccination popular and Then he bought an arithmetic.
Instated on the efficacy of fighting Later he came In after algebras
smallpox In this way. suddenly and a geometry. Today he dropped
found the doors of royalty open to In for a trigonometry and key. I
him lute tn the Eighteenth century venture to say when that man com­
wjjen his method was held to be plete« his mathematical study all
proved sufficiently valuable to at­ dug out by himself, he will have a
tract the Interest of the populace. more thorough knowledge than
Bo great was his reputed success most college graduates. You'd be
ID saving ths lives of thousands surprised to learn how many of
after he had demonstrated vac­ these self-tutors there are- In De­
cination that he became a very fa troit delving into every sort of sub­
moos man and not only was re­ ject." Which Is not strange. But
ceived by royalty in all European it la easier and quicker to get It In
countries but received a large college If time end means ere to
grant of money from the British be had.
parliament.—Montreal Family Her­
ald.
From Personal Observation
One of the questions put to a
Led Move for Freedom
class of rural adults was: "In the
Tbe first stop toward making the sentence. The bird flew over the
British bouse of commons a really house.' la 'flew' a regular or an Ir­
Independent and powerful legisla­ regular verb?" This proved s stick­
tive body was taken at tbe lnatiga ler for »he class, but Anally one
tlon of Sir Edward Coke, who was man ventured an answer. Said he,
born February 1, 1553.
'If the bird that flew over the
It was thia eminent lawyer who bouse was a wild goose. It went In
led the roranwai Ln the decisive ac­ a straight, regular line, so the verb
tion of entering on the journal of la regular; but If It was a wood-*
the house the immortal petition of pecker, then It went In a crooked,
1(121. Instating on tbe freedom of slgsag line, and so the verb la Ir­
parliamentary dtecuMlon and the regular.”
Liberty of speech of every member
All but the grammar-bound ex­
aminer was satisfied with this ra­
tional
explanation.
Cities’ Water Consumption
' r r*
/
11
^'4'1 •
Rome uses more water than any
Expert With Knife
other etty la the world, according
to figures cited by London Tit-Bits.
Despite the sneers of the super-
But this does not mean, necessar­ perfact. the great art of eating with
ily. that Romans are cleaner or a knife Is not lost In America.
thirstier than others. It Is pointed One 100 per center, observed on a
out. The high consumption is due Pennsylvania diner of St. Louis,
to the fact that Rome has 430 whose pockets bulged with oil con­
public fountains.
tracts. did It with infinite dexterity,
The consumption of wster per conveying eeml-llquld morsels to
capita tn Rome la 110 gallons a hie mouth without losing a drop.
day. New York la second with 84>4 He alao spurned napkin and finger
gallons
London consumes .35 H bowl.
There was really no call
gallons and Parts uses 78 gallons
for either He had not massed him­
self up a bit.—Outlook.
He Was Wil Ung
Wh«n Tu»o Ar« Enough
We had Just finished luncheon
on on* of tbe spring cleaning days.
A woman lookinc tor an apart­
I was tired after a long day doing ment. aald to a Janitor ono day
housework
I aald to friend hue
"I hope there are no barking
bend, “Dear, won't you please go do«a In any of tho adjoining fiats?"
In tbe parlor and straight»« things
"Oh. no. ma'am," mid the Janitor.
out?”
“Not on yonr life, ma'am."
"And tie replied complacently.
"I gueoa I'll take the place, then."
Willingly dear. II! go right in Mid tho woman, with a aigh of ro-
«ad Straighten myeelf out length llef "Ton aee, I've got two dog» of
wtee on the cond».”—■xehanga.
my own that bark tike fury, and I
realty couldn't »tend any more "
Remedy for « Remedy
Anctenf African Kingdom
A household inacutite
_ _
_ says
_
a
nexn may be freed from tobacco
Monomotopa was a former native
odor by mixing formaldehyde, kingdom of Kast Africa tn the Mo
lemon oil, eucalyptus oil and alco­ sambtque Zambesi region
It was
hol and allowing it to evaporate rialted by the Portuguese In the Six­
aiewly
Thia odor tn turn may be teenth end Seventeenth cautBrtaa.
•radlcntod with a strong dear -- Nothing very deltaite is known con­
i
GO TO CHURCH!
The
Anything in Printing.
Sentinel.
'
'
I
1
GIVE YOUR SOUL A CHANCE
If You Miss Your
Paper
Call The Sentinel
before noon the
following day
COME ON! LET’S GO!
Say It With Printer’s Ink
Adding the wings of
LOWER PRICE
to the wonderful
Chrysler Imperial “80”
Savings from $100 to $400 on the larger six-cylinder
Chrysler Imperial ‘‘80,’’ Effective Midnight
Saturday, May 29, 1926
Old Prices New Prices Savings
Phaeton.....................
Roadster.....................
Coupe.........................
Sedan (5-paasenger)
Sedan (7-passenger)
Sedan-Limousine
$2645
$2885
$3195
$3395
$3595
$3695
$2495
$2595
$2895
$3095
$3195
$3595
$150
$290
$300
$300
$400
$100
(AU prices F. O. B Detroit, subject to current federal excise tax)
Lower prices on Chrysler imperial “80”—one more
logical and highly important step in the working-out
of Walter P. Chrysler’s four-ear plan of Quality
Standardization.
Lower prices on Chrysler Imperial “80’’—following the
lower price on Chrysler “70” and the astonishing price
accompanying the introduction of the new, lighter
Chrysler six-cylinder “60”—first fine fruits of the
Chrysler plan of creating greater value by group-
manufacture under one name and under one roof for
the four great quality fields.
Lower prices on Chrysler Imperial “80’’—opening the
gates to the wider market which has been impatiently
waiting to take advantage of the car as fine as money
can build—the car of 80 miles an hour and more—the
ear of utmost luxury—and new, unchanged in any de­
tail, the car of incomparable value in the high-class field.
Seventh Street Garage
yloney
saving
stores
Me Queen y Command!"
The ancient Queen—with all her jyealth and power and
her horde of faithful slaves—could not command one-
half the luxuries and delicacies that are matters-of-
eourse to the average American housewife. The marvel
of modern merchandising methods has enabled every-day
folks to regularly enjfly many good things that even
the most powerful potentate of old could not have ob­
tained.
Dispensers of foods have kept pace with modern prog­
ress and Skaggs Stores are proud to have had a part
in bringing about this desirable condition. The thought
that we are rendering a real economic service is a con­
stant spur to increased efficiency on the part of our
entire personnel. We all earnestly enjoy doing good
work.
10 Pounds Sugar 63c
A 4
2
2
3
fl
y
No. 2Yz Broken Sliced Pineapples
"< r
1-a
i
Z Tt
No. 2l/2 Yellow Cling Peaches (Every can a treat)
No 2 Tins Vegetable Salad.............. _......................
Pounds Coiled Noodles................ ......... ................
Peanut Butter, 2 pounds Vanilla, Lemon and Ginger
for .....................
38c Snaps, 3-ounce package 5c
J 1 Quart Sweet Pickles (in glass) ...........
35c
28c
$1.69
... 35c
3 Pounds Laundry Starch (in .bulk) ......
*
U 10 Pound Tin Skaggs Cane and Maple Syrup
uO
—
H 2—*4-pound Tins Bakers Sweetened Cocoanut
Ä
89c
65c
55c
35c
(One Cake or Pie Tin Free With Each Sale)
Skaggs United Stores
Telephone 219
LtatreM Newa
cerning It
COTTAGE GROVE
Store No. 213