COTTAGE DROVE SENTINEL, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 13. 1926
FAO E TWO
¿ottave (brine Sentinel
Mondays and Thursdays
Bede & Smith.
Elbert Bedo....
Publishers
....Editor
pient that they immediately buy ail
he dresses shown them that com*
within the years that flatter them.
The answer is a simple one and
we will toll Paul what it is when
he explains why women who would
call the police if a man appeared
in public in bis b. V.
v. d.’« will sit
in a dam e hall or in^in automobile
on a crow<led street naively uncon
scious of a startling display of
bloomer« in colors so gorgeous that
i
they blind a man just W’hen he
doesn’t want to be blinded.
Youth Rides West
.
(Continued from first page.)
full on the face of the other. It
v as a comely countenance; my first,
I holographic glimpse recorded a
Business Office
brow running almost without break
into a straight regular nose; from
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
1 eneath his black slouch hat, now
By mail (cash in advance»
One year
$3.00 | Three mouths .SO
| ushed back on his head, emerged
Six months.. L JO I One month...... 40
a tuft of curling blond hair. Then
he turned from profile to full face,
Member of
ami smiled at some remark of
National Editorial Association
A San Francisco woman is suing ■
Oregon State Editorial Association the owner of an amusement park Charlie Meek. And I saw that a
1< ose mouth marred his comeliness.
Oregon Newspaper Conference
for $50,000 because of embarass-
I had lifted my foot to step forth
meat, shock and humiliation that r. nd boldly to pass the jail,
when
WHY WOMEN ABE GULLIBLE. resulted from her skirts being
h< stooped, picked up the rein«,
tilted skyward by a blast of ai* led his horse’s head and fore
The Eugene Guard, «orely put to <-ont rolled by a hidden operator.
shoulders into the l>elt of light
it to solve ji problem in psychology Without stopping to inquire how
'! he motion stirred in me a faint
-•at least the Guard calls it psy enough skirt was found to furnish
memory which held me, searching
chology—asks the editors of the a surface for the air to work on,
my brain to the spot. The face
Cottage Grove Sentinel, the Cor- we have estimated that, at the rate
v as new.
Yet that motion re
vallis Gazette Time«, ’the Salem this San Francisco woman purpose-*
minded me of something significant,
Capital Journal and the’ Portland to charge, millions of dollars worth
(hamatic, buried perplexingly in the
Spectator, to give the answer.
oí exposure can be seen on Main depths of memory. Charlie, talking
fhe problem is one that has to do street, Cottage Grove, inside of 15
in low tones over his shoulder,
with the fair feminine sex, which minutes on any day of the week.
thrust his key into the lock of
explains why the Guard ¡»asses the
the jail. A- forward motion of the
buck to those who from inclination
They have the real system in horse blotted out his figure. The
and by education are so well quali- ( onnerticut. The name of every
si ranger mounted; the horse sw ung
fil’d to solve it.
person convicted in that state of round backward ami sideward as
Editor Paul Koltv of the Guard operating an automobile while in an independent steed will. On his
lias* discovered that in some of the toxiented is published in every buckskin flank lav a white marking
swell shops uf the country dresses paper in the state. Few of those — shaped like the upper half of a
: ml gowns are being sold by ages, v ho think it is their right to take pi ar, the head and shoulders of a
instead of bust measure us former- a drink want to have it advertised veiled woman.
z
J}, and that the innovation has in the- papers that they have
That
was
the
horse
I had seen in
n.iidc : hi immediate distinctive hit. I a ken one.
the bushes after the robKery of the
Editor Paul would knew why this
Candidate« for public office are Cottonwood stage! And the rider
is thus.
1i
lie given one night at the ^ane * * * when I saw him before, he
As we understand tire problem,
((•iinty
fair. Isn’t it hard enough was masked. But that motion, that
a woman of 00 years, with a bust
figure were the same. As certainly
now;
to
get the crowds outf
measurement that would do credit
ns though he had confessed it, T
t< an o.x, waddle». into the dress
There ure a few’ people who knew that this was the man w'hoin
department and a smiling saleslady
I hml seen lying along the rock
brings forth a dress labelled Id can afford to own automobiles covering
the
stage
passengers,
who led they can’t afford to run
years.
whom I had seen* mounting that
one.
Or a short, Blender woman of
same horse with the pear-shaped
with bobbed hair ami bobbed
marking.
rule
Everyone
believes
it
home
skirt and a complexion that makes
Charlie stepped into the jail; the
that
it
’
s
on
the
question
of
rulers
a sunset by one of the old masters
rider sent* his horse' at a walk
the
disagreement
occurs.
look like a printed chromo, trips
through the belt of shadow into the
tn and is shown a selection of
The girl with the marshmallow light of Main street. At a run I
dressef la lo lieti 13 vears and 1 I
complexion thinks she is the candy rounded the corner after him. T
years.
caught up, slowed down just behind
The psychology is supposed to bo, kid.
him, and followed. Still at a walk,
so we gather from the rather hesi
I he whs weaving through the late
flint comment by the blushing
I tiaffic. Before the,
. •«« « Black »i«t<
Jack
i\ he
il
Editor Paul, that the women are
stopped, threw’ the horse’s reins
so pleased by the implied eompli
! over a pin of the hitching rail,
| walk ed a little unsteadily through
| the door.
I waited until he was
Kelley-Spahr.
gone, and made a swift inspection
M isb Emma Jeanette Spahr be
i.-t his mount. I had not been mis
came the bride of Henry William
taken—a rangy American horse,
Kelley at a simple wedding held bui kskin in color, and with that
Saturday at the home of Mr. and
distinguishing mark on his flank.
Mr«. Miles Pitcher. Pastor A. C. I entered. There stood the rider
Archer of the Free Methodist
* Hv one end of the crowded bar,
Mem'ber« of
church officiated,
tilting inti himself a glass of
the Miles Pitcher family, immediate whisky.
I pushed into the con
relative« of the couple and Mrs. vivial knot next to him, watched
Aicher were the only guest« pres him furtively,
His hand, as h“
ent. Mrs. Kelley is a daughter of reached toward his wainscoat pock
.Mr. ami .Mrs. J. H. Spahr and ha«
et to pay, missed twice; then came
been a resident of this vicinity for
down hard ns he rang his silver
a number of years. Mr. and Mrs.
dollar on tha bar. His gray eye, as
Kelley plan to make their home
he turned it casually a moment in
in this vicinity.
t
He
my direction, seemed filmed,
had “been drinking,’’ as we ex-
Officers were elected nt a meet I leased it in that day—not yet
ing of the W. C. T. U. held Friday drunk, but on* the way. His face,
ill the parlors of the Methodist seen now in full light, was less
! church. Mrs. Martha Easthain was comely than at first glance. There
I elected president, Mrs. Elsie L. lay a kind of blackness under the
Well« vice president, Mrs. Elsa smooth, young*blonde skin. He* was
Spriggs, corresponding and record diessed like a miner or a pros
ng secretary, Mrs. J. Sams trea«- pector; but he wore his rough
i.rer. Delegates chosen to attend frieze coat, his corduroy trousers,
the county convention Wednesday his top boots and his blue flannel
m Eugene were Mrs. J. Sams, Mrs. shirt with a touch of jauntiness,
51. E. Compton, Mrs. Martha East- bis trousers seemed draped above
luini, Mrs. Elsa Spriggs anti Mrs. I.1, boot-tops rather than tucked
Harry Hart. Standing committees into them.
He gathered up his
will be appointed later by the new change, stabN’d it into his pockety
president.
ii lied upstairs to the gambling
I»
—1
loom.
I The Social Twelve club held its
Wlwn after a discreet interval
fiist meeting of the fall Thursday ! followed him, he had just staked
afternoon at the home of Mrs. D. T. a twenty-dollar gold piece* at rou-
\wbrey. A short business session IVtte. I joined the group of spec
was held ami was followed by a tators, who stood watching with
social time.
Varied hued asters fascinated interest at the descend
were room decoration» and a bowl ing whirl of the wheel. He lost;
| of small asters whs the table con ihe dealer’s hand inked in his coin,
t'*r piece. \ delicious luncheon was lie was reaching again to his pock
I rvod.
ci, when from the spectators a man
Mopped up beside him ns though
ne
Stut*
Mrs. Duncan P. Cam ti ¡»lay; but instead laid a hand
Pastor and
i
eron held I a picnic Friday nt the stealthily on his arm. This was a
(’. J. KEM. Prop
Y. M. (’. V camp ground up Row lull man; I caught a glimpse of
river in celebration of their twelftn a full, black beard. The smaller
wedding anniversary. Sex end friends man turned angrily, then froze for
■i second in position, Some signal,
were guests.
evidently, had passed from eye to
The first
the eye; for .a moment the larger
Constellât ion
held man’s beard showed that he was
Thursdnx afternoon in Masonic Iqill. speaking; though I could not catch
Mrs. C.
Cruson, Mrs. Vinal Rnn I even the sound of the words
Call and Mrs. George Matthews will through the babble of night in the
The smaller man’s
be hostesses.
Drawings of names I Jack .lack.
lor the Christmas tree will be mad * l ‘iid went away from his pocket
H
pushed through the crowd to
it th e meeting.
the stairs. I follow’od him closely
-
CHEWING SWEET
ns with only a second of hesitation
•eting of the Joker
.hen he ¡Missed the bar, he walke<l
as to have been held
on out of doors. Through the front
home of Mrs. Clara
windows of the barroom I watcheil
to mark the direction in which he
as a number
rede but he did not advance toward
town.
i- horse. A moment he stood as
'hough undecided; ththi turned to
LaConm» club will be en the right and strode rapidly down
ed with a 1 o’clock luncheon Main street.
e| Bartel) Tuesday, with Mrs.
Thrilled with the adventure of
Bartell ns hostess.
sha (lowing a man. exulting with the
thought of a scoop, I was going
on te score for the Courier, I shot as
the i nostentatiously as possible through
the door of the Black Jack and
followed. For a moment I lost him
i*i the congested crowd before
Myers’ Variety theater. When I
had crammed n»y way through tha».
I picked him up again at the head
A treat everybody enjoy»
M Build Dry Shed
<1 Main street. There he turned
It*» good for young and old
Iditioual dry shed is being to the right toward the addition
Gir
construction at \nder**«»n A Middle the rontc which I followed every
ton mill H
It will be used for •*nv to uiv meals. That was i»dd—
lumber taken from the dry kiln did he live in the addition! Had
UK.— TX.
oxz-——zXi and is 150 feet in length.
the enactor of this stage robla'rv
A first-class publication entered at
<’ullage Grove a> second class matter
! SOCIETY j
DRUGSTORK
Klenzo Dental Creme
A Sensible Tooth
Paste for All
50c
KEM’S FOR DRUGS
k
k
1
A
dwelt so near me—and Constance—
all this timet
Past Mrs. Barnaby’« he strode,
rml «topped dead.
Here was a
contingency I had not foreseen.
If I went on, I should pa»« him and
forfeit my usefulness as a shadow.
I‘ I too stopped and he saw m“
.-landing—he would suspect,
t.’iv, 1 dodged into the shade of
the big tent. I tyaited for a few
second«, then ventured a cautious
look round the corner.
He was
nowhere in sight. Just above Mrs
Barnaby’s the street threw- off :j
side-trail running up the hill.
Doubtless, he had taken that.
I
sped on tiptoe to the other end of
the tent. There he was again—but
be was not taking the trail. He
had stopped before the little tent
where lodged Mrs. Barnaby and
Mrs. Deane.
“Hoo-hoo!’’ he
was
calling,
gently.
I dropped to the ground, less
from caution than from a weakness
ir. all my limbs.
(To be continued.)
One of th« Boston Transcript’s*
r.c arly ubiquitous and always ac- '
curate reporters recorded this ex- ,
l.ortatiofi as it was uttered by the
impassioned, logical Parson Brown:
“De choir will now sing ‘I’m Glad
S Ivation’s Free,’ while Deacon
Ketchal passes de hat. Do congre-
gi tion will please ’member: while ’
salvation am free, we hab to pay
d ‘ choir foh singin’ about it. All
piease contribute aceordin’ to yo’
means and’ vo’ meanness.”
II
City Transfer Co.
JESS LANSING
Proprietor'
FURNITURE MOVING
AND STORAGE
Piano Moving a Specialty.
Phone 99; Res.. 189-J
Long Distance Hauling
Piano Moving a Specialty
Any Time—Any Where
Chestnut Transfer
Chestnut Brothers, proprietors
South Sixth Street—Rear First
National Bank.
Brooder Coal
By sack or ton.
STORAGE AND GENERAL
TRANSFER
Office phone 6
Residence phone 155-L
Mountain StatesES Power Company
DAD MOORE
General Draying
and Transfer
Phone 4
Office in Durham’s Store
installed in
BUSINESS judgment
BROUGHT home —
Each S chlage Button Lock comes
to you as a single self-contained
unit. No adjusting necessary. No
complicated mortising. Simply
drill two holes in the door, slip the
lock into place, and draw up with
two machine screws.
OUNG Mrs. Wellford was
talking about her husband’s
recent illness.
Y
F
■
A.
CEEM KUJ?
Mountain States’^?! Power Com;
V
DIVIDEND NO. 35
Trie 35th regular quarterly dividend of $1.75 per share on the 7c/< Preferred Stock of this
Company will be paid October 20. 1926 to shareholders i-euist- i-ed on the hooks at the
close of business September 30, 1926.
Subscriptions for- shares on the cash plan received prior- to September 25 will entitle
purchases to the full dividend of $1.75 per share for the quarter bee-inning .July 1.
Outstanding partial payment accounts upon which final payment is made before Sep
tember 25 will receive dividend No. 35 on October 20.
PRESENT PRICE $101.03 per share, to yield 6.93% per year
Orders for shares must be in our- hands before the close of business September 25. in
order to avail yourself of this dividend, but payment mav be made up to October 15.
for cash sales.
Bill was home for a whole
week. It was ♦ his first real chance
to see me in action as a house
wife—we’ve Been married only
a year, you know.
just turn the
KNOB
to Unlock
Convenient. Charming. Distinctive.
No building completely modem with
out S cnlacb
Lock«. Tvpet for
all door». GI im knob« or metal knob«
tn all U. S. tunJard bmthet.
* The third day lie said to me:
Sally, you need an Extension
I elephone. You're wearing
yourself out, running up and
down stairs and from room to
r
“And so?” said her visitor.
“ There it is,” said Sally proud
ly.
An Extension Telepnone costs
only a f ew cents a week
•
Order One NOW at Our Business Office
the pacific
Knowles & Graber
room every time the telephone
rings. I never realized before
how much a woman will put up
with without complaining. I
wouldn’t stanil for it a minute
in my office.*” (Wellford’s Inc.
was a model office.)
T elephone A nd T elegraph C ompany
BELL SYSTEM
One Policy - One System - Universal Service