The Cottage Grove sentinel., February 21, 1927, Page 4, Image 4

PAGE FOUR
COTTAGE GROVE SENTINEL, MONDAY, I’EBKUAKY 21. 1927.
T
Life’t End Sometime»
Welcomed at Friend
K nowles & G raber
HARDWARE
Cottage Grove
:
Oregon
See Chas. S. Hall.
fill 24p
WANTADS
-------- ■
l went tn where he ant groaning
beside Ills Are on a warm spring
day. and I said: "What makes you
do that, grandfather?"
“Do what?”
"Groan like that?”
“Groan?" he said. “When did 1
groan ?’’
"Just now. For that matter, you
do It dozeua of times a day.”
"No!" he said, and he seemed
surprised “Do 1? I think you must
be mistaken." Then he looked
dreamily at hla Are for a moment,
seeming to forget both me and my
question. "Oh, ho, ho, ho, ha, hum!"
he said.
"There! You did It just then.
grandfather. Didn't you know It?"
"I believe I did groan then,” he
aatd
Perhaps you’re right. Yes.
I suppose you must be."
“Don’t you feel well?"
"Well? Yea. I’m not III.“
"Then why do you groan •o
often?"
"It must be.” he answered
thoughtfully. "It must be because
I'm not dead."
That startled
Good gra
clous I" I cried,
don't want
to die. do you?"
I might as well had been
sltocked by a starving man's want-
1
was a
gentle mannered soul; but I think
he may have been tempted to call
me an Idiot. "Don’t t thought" he
said testily. “What do you Imag­
ine I waut to stay like this for?
Eyes almost useless, teeth gone,
hearing bad, legs bad. back bent.
Angers too warped and shaky to
serve me—and all of me useless
to anyone, to myself most of all.
"Don't want to die!” What on earth
do you mean?"—From "The Gold­
en Age” by Booth Tarkington.
«
I bi the real v»lat«> diaerib«*d hcrvlu. dw
f.’iidiOiU:
\<»i mul mc I i of yqu ar* hereby iwti
(ied nn<l r«»|uir»’«l to aptmar am! niia*«'r
th«’ t'oiiiplnlnt file«! acaliixt you In the
rtitilh’d auit within ni\ we«ks
from the »late of th«* first publication
h i 'of. ant! If you fall to anawer, for
SAGINAW.
want thereof the plaintiff« will apply to
the Court for a hw«t««’ ordering
ami
«ivcrecimr that the piaintiffa are
th»«
(Sperisi to Th«’ Svntlv«<l.)
owner« in fe«» aittipl* of tha following
19.- Mrs.
Mr.*«. Churl«’« Shuruu describe») prvmiai'a. to wit:
Feb. 19.-
Iota Five (5) anl S‘,% (rt) of
«pent last week in Coburg with
HI«»« k Tm (lt>) J. II. McFarland's
Addition to Cuttag«’ Groxe. lane
her »laughter, Mrs. Vernern Gray,
county. Oregon
\h»> is ill.
ami every part th. rv«»f; ami that th«*
The Walker high school affirma- title («» said premh. » be qu|rtr«| against
the defendants add «a« h of them; and
live an»l negative debato tonina that all persons claiming by. through or
won Inst Thursday night in de- under »aid defendants, or anv or either
them I»«' for« x er barred «ml foreclosed
bntes on th»< queation, R»>solvcd: of
from claiming any right, till»’ or Interest
that th»* child labor nniendmont to In ami to «aid premises or any part
nnd for such other relief »» to
th»' federal constitution should be thereof,
the court ma) ■< . m equitable ami just
adopto.1.
Th»> affirmative team,! This summons la served upon you by
thereof by urder
of
the
Verniel Koch and Ruby Wiota won pnblirallon
Honoiab.o G F Mkipwarth. Juda«’ of the
from Cottage Grove at Walker and above entitled court ordering th«* pubiica
of tliia summons ami r«'»|ulring you
th«» negative team, Gwendolyn tiun
to appear and answer
thia
summons
Height and Au drey Wolford, from within »lx w..*ka from th«' date «>f th«’
first
publication
th«
r«-of
which
said
date
Pleasant Hill at Pleasant Hill.
of th«’ first publication la January 10
E. H. Koch has starte.l remodel 1927.
II I SHINN an.I IIKKBKRT W. l.OM
ing the Burg, -s place, which he
IIARI». Attorneys for riaintiff«.
recently purchased. He intends to
Rvsldvmo
and
I'oaloflice
address,
Coltarfv G rove. Oregon.
jiU-f2i(M)c
move there soon.
j Nearby News
REMINGTON^
W
and helper for
I years to come/
WANTED —GOOD COLTS RE-
volver, officer's special pre
ferrod. L. L. Ha rrei at Motor
REGULAR
MEETING
EVERY Inn.
file
C. IL Banbury spent several
Tuesday evening of Cottage
OU will be impressed by the
days Inst week with his uncle,
M0T1ÜB OF SHERIFF'S SAUK.
Grove Aerie, Fraternal
Order FOR SALE—ONE 9 ROOM MOD-
many superiorities of this splen­
Charles Sharon, Mr. Banbury has
Eagles, at I. O. O. F. hall.
tf
In the county court <»f th«’ state ut
ern house, one 4-roem modern
did
little typewriter. The New
been visiting in Los \ngeles and Oregon for I an«* county.
H. McGinnis and L. K. McGinnis.
is now on his wav home to » T partners
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE house partly furnished, one lot
Remington
Portable Las the longest
«1« Ing busin. -•
under the
with 16x24 garage, oue lot 75x100
Ontario.
price of our shingles at
fit i tiniue and style of MvGlnni» & Hou
the ou paved street. Schofield Stew­
writing
line
of any portable It takes
Th»> 1. F. Koch family of Salem pi-iintifft vs I. J t'urnov, defendant.
present tim-s. You buy them direct
N’H'HE is Hi.il UY GBEN
I hat
art, phones 217L and 217J. f21 24p
wide
paper
and the standard long
spent Sunday with Mr. Koch’s
from Comstock Shingle mill or at
' i rt < »i i \
n ¡.a
. ..t . f
ibove
entitled
court
in
above
entitled
envelope.
The
writing is completely
parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Koch.
T. G. Short’s secondhand store.
ause to uto directed, dated January h
Mrs. Bob Gray, who had been ill 1937 on judgment rendered and entered
Also good quality egg crates. John FOR SALE AMERICAN BROOD
visible.
And
it
is the smallest, light­
er, 1500 chick capacity, almost
for som»' time with the flu, is upon September 21. 1922 in said court
Dornath, Black Butte route, Cot­
est
and
most
compact
portable with
cans« , docket» d August 2B, 1934.
report»*«! to b»> recovering satis- and
tage Grove, Oregon.
jiGtfe new. W. B. Breaks. L, mile east
in the clerk’s office of said court iu
fUlp
of Dorena.
standard keyboard. When you see
favor of I’ K McGinnis and L. it .Me
factorilv.
Uinnis, co partners doing business under
MUST SACRIFICE AND SELL
it you will be convinced that this is
th«« firm name and style <»f McGinnis A
W
A
NT
ED
—
GOOD
SECOND
H
A
ND
cheap a guaranteed standard
RUJADA
Son plaintiffs, nnd against J J. Cur
the personal writing machine you
platform counter scale. C. A.
now drfrndsnt. for <203.t»5. with inter
make piano and make terms if
est at 6 per cent per annum from Hep
King,
phone
1F5.
f21p
necessary. L. L. Miller, 2255 Wash­
have always needed.
(8p«-cial to Th» S»ntlu»l )
trinber 21, 102- and $10 OU eoats, and
of ami upon said writ. I levied
ington St., Eugene, Oregon. f28c
Feb. 18.—Mr. and Mrs. Martin costs
I HAVE SOLD MY TWO SECOND
upon and w ill, in compliance with the
attended a dance Saturday at «• uniuanda of ■.«!«! writ, sell following
Prue with case, $60
FOR SALE—FINE PIANO NOW hand stores but remember that I
described real property of said defen
Dorena.
<lant to wit
in storage near Cottage Grove. still handle all kinds of household Beautiful Bird, but
Little Chester Wilkinson is out
N% of NK«< an«! MW’- of NF.’<
Will sell at a low price to respon­ furnishings at my new store in
of Sec. 35 and SK H of BE U <»f
of
school with the mumps.
Hat Bad Reputation Mrs.
sible party on easy terms. Ad­ the Morris building near the
Sec. 2«. all in F. 15 S K. 7 Weal
Vern Wicks is sick nt her
..f Will Mar
T. G.
dress E. C. Goodlin, 1555 west 11, bridge. Prices to suit.
Mexico has contributed a number home.
In Lane county, Oregon, on Wednesday,
Short.
f21c
of
striking
species
of
birds
to
the
Eugene, Oregon.
f28c
the 2nd «lay of March, 1027, at 2.00
Mr. nnd Mrs. H. Armstrong were o'clock I’ M at front door of court
lower Rio Grande valley of Texas,
Cottage Grove visitors Saturday, house In city of Eugene. Lane county.
FOR SALE—MELOTTE SEPARA
but
noue
more
handsome,
more
gon. sell at public auction (sublrrt
NEW METHOD TO KEEP
Mrs. J. E. Martin is sick with Or«
mischievous or more provocative of
tor, just like new. Price |75.
to redemption) to highest an«! best bid
FRUITS
FRESH
FOUND
d”T for cash all right title estate and
Interest than the large, green, yel­ the flq at her home.
O. L. Smith, Woodard’s Mill B,
of »aid def. ndant J J. Curnow
low. blue and black member of the
Mrs. l’«'te Chnlifone is visiting interest
house No. 17.
fl
and to sai«i real property described, or
PORTERVILLE. Cal., Feb. 21.— crow Jay family, says Nature Mag­ her »laughter, Mrs. J. Martin, for in
any part thereof, tn satisfy said execu
lion interrat coat* and a< « ruing costs
He Is nearly a foot In several days.
FOR SALE—AT REDUCED PRICE (United Press.)—Discovery of a azine.
Hated January 81. 1927.
a Remington typewriter good as method by which peaches or other length, his upi>er parts are h lovely
FRANK E TAYLOR.
J. P. and E. J. Wicks wore
Sh< riff of l ane county.
new. Monthly payments if de­ fruits, quick to decay, may be pre blue green; the crown of the heud guests Saturday nt the Vern Wirkt« JJ1 f28(M)
Oregon.
and
the
hind-neck,
a
deep,
rich
sired. Call at Lang’s realty office served for months in an almost per­ blue. The forehead Is almost white, home.
for further particulars.
f!4-24c fect state, has been made by a and the chin, throat, chest and eye i Florence Conn is helping in the
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
farmer near here.
region, black. The shoulders, rump ■ook house for a few days.
WANTED — SEASONED CORD-
nKl’AHTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
The farmer, C. A. Witt, has and upper tall nre yellowish green,
A number of men at the Buckley U. 8 ! LANK OFFICE at Uos-burg, Or»
wood and slabwood. Bought in brought a ripe Velvet cling peach the four middle feathers being a
guu. lannsry 2 4. 1 J-'7
carload lots. South End Wood to the local chamber of commerce, darker, brighter green, while the camp 3 have the flu.
NOTICE is h*T» by given that » haf!« *
from
George
Smith
went
home
Thomas McCulloch of E ¿«to-. Or 2'»n.
Yard, 947 Cobb street, Roseburg, which he stored in a combination outer ones are yellow.
Upton
with
the
mumps.
(M K. “C*'). who. on September 5,
Oregon.
f!7-21p of sawdust and ground cork. The
He Is an Inveterate robber of the
1**22. made
Homestead
Entry
No
Fred Earls' mother was here 014539.
nests of wild birds as well an
for Lola 5 and 0. Bee. 35. ’Ip
fruit
appeared
to
be
in
as
good
Sunday to see him.
SPECIAL BARGAIN OPENING
id H.. and Lot One. Section 2. Town­
those
of
domestics
fowls.
19S, Range 5 W. st Will Mi’rldian.
Mrs. Oscar McAlister Waited ship
price on late 1920 Chevrolet condition as the day it was picked,
has filed notlre of int« nti<»n to make
Wednesday with Mrs. Vern Wicks, three y«sr Proof to establish rlslin to
touring, run about 8000 miles, last summer.
Blackened Character
"Dad" Mabin, who has been the land ab«»v<« describe«!, before Z. «>.
equipped with bumpers and spare
The city of Pueblo, Colo., Is, on workiug for Mrs. Buckley, went Immel. U. M Cuinnilisi«>n«*r, at Eu^ n *,
tire, $475. Will take in trade used
Oregon on the ! op« day of March. 1927
account of Its smeltlug and refin­ home Saturday with the flu.
Claimant nam«m an alturaara:
car or radio.
George Lasater,
Ul.rk, Kay Ko.a.
ing works, one of the smokiest cit­
Frank Snyder, Henry
Miss
Ione
Wicks
is
out
of
school
manager Lasater Motor Co. f!7tfe
Warren
Smith, all of Motor Ruitle ' (
ies in the world. One winter a
Eugene, Oregon.
on
account
of
the
sickness
of
her
traveler stepped from a train at
n.rn r-;a!
HAMILL A. CANAl»A\
RADIO AERIAL POLES I FOR
Denver, and walking up to a po­ mother
jjrrad)
n»gt»«»r
sale—Any length. Will ( deliver.
liceman. asked him the way to a
Reasonable prices. Inquire Leston
certain hotel. The officer cast a FIRST SHOPPING NEWS
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Durham, phone 172R, 232 south
scornful eye on the man. who was
»
STOPPED
AFTER
3
YEARS
Sixth street.
Nolic*«*
h h.-rrbjr gi*»*n that th* under
covered
with
soot
and
grime,
so
f21p
<ijrn»’d haa b «.*••»» appoint»-'! a«lniinialrat«»r
that he looked like a chimney
»’htat«1 of Ynna Mary Mr Kinky
WANTED — TO BORROW »00
NEW HAVEN. Conn.. Feb. 21.— <1. f • th»-
sweep, and laconically Inquired of
a«ed by th
inly < ’
1 •(•!»»■ »tat-
for two years on a bungalow
the stranger if he were a coal | (United Press.)—The New Haven of OfK-m for Lan»’ ruuuty and that all
}N*rt<»na
having
tlaina
against
tl««* ani*l
miner.
Shopping News, conducted by a
house in east Cottage Grove, 5
ar*’ required to pr«'<»-nt th«- asm«*,
“No,” said the dirty one. “I am number of local merchants, will bo ••dtate
rooms, fireplace, built-in features,
duly verified to the «aid admUlatrator.
not a coal miner nor a charcoal discontinued late this month, the nt Dor»-na Or« gon within *lx ontha
city water, electric lights, garage,
from thia the 7th day of February 1027
burner.
Neither
am
I
In
the
coal
2 large lots. Will pay 8 per cent
U D VAN VALIN Administrator
business. Moro than that 1 am not United Press learned today.
for th
estate of Anna Mary
The Shopping News, an eight
a negro minstrel.”
McKinley, decent» «1.
page
publication
consisting
entire
II
J
SHINN
"What are you?“ asked the po­
f 7 11.7( M i p
Attorn, y f r . ntate
ly of advertising, was organized
liceman.
"Lean down.” said the man. “and here about three years ngo and was
I will whisper to you. I am a mil­ among the first of nearly two
lionaire in sore distress. I have score that have been started
been through a snowstorm In Pu­ throughout the United States.
eblo.”
It is to he discontinued, accord­
ing to nn official of the Edward
Billiard» on Hortebach
Malley company, loeul department
One of the novelties Introduced »tore, because of the lack of con­
In the game of billiards was the tinuous support from a number of
playing of a game on horseback merchants.
by the members of the Purls Jockey
The News had Imcn distributed
club In 1838.
The horses were free every week to stimulate the
taken up a flight of stairs to the
billiard room with great difficulty. week end bargain trade, and
The game was for 12 ¡mints up Hnd claimed a circulation of 35,000.
A battle of several years’ stand-
was finished in 20 minutes.
The origin of the game of bll- ing between department stores and
blards Is rather hazy. Too great two afternoon papers over alleged
(De Luxe Line)
proflc'ency at billiards even today high advertising rates was ended
Is said by many to be a sign of a here recently when the stores ac­
misspent youth, and It was per­ cepted the rates and inserted their
haps this Idea that kept our fore­
fathers so quiet upon the subject, advertising.
Asked whether that incident had
You are likely to say that you are too busy to check up on
says a writer In Tit Bits. That
ft existed centuries ago Is Indi­ any bearing on the discontinuance
cated by a passage In Shake­ of Shopping News, the Malley of
speare’s “Cleopatra,“ In which she ficial said that nny report to that
business. The printer Ims the same trouble ami, while he will
Invites Charmloti to ¡day billiards effect was "entirely erroneous."
with her.
exert every effort to get out irnni'Miaetly the nikh order
Girl Seeks Chauffeur Job.
Prophetic Plant
CHARLOTTE, N. C., Feb. 21.—
A plant which Is said to be able (United Press.)—Miss Ben nie May
to predict earthquakes and volcan­ Fesperman, daughter of the Meck­
ic eruptions hears the scientific lenburg county chief of police, has
name of Ahrus precatorlus. It Is gone in for chauffeuring.
Of course it is a favor to the printer to have copy in his
a native of Cuba, has no flowers,
The 20 year old miss, "because
and consists of a long stalk front
which branch numerous twigs con­ of idle time’’ she explained, has
taining rows of delicate looking advertised for a job as chnuffeur.
Miss Fesperman is the first
it is at the same time good business for the person wanting
leaves.
The leaves frequently
change color or close, while the woman in North Carolina to aspire
the printing, for he has given the printer time to get him out
twigs bend themselves Into curious for the place of "James.’’
positions.
This plant Is highly sensitive to
Burroughs Ledger Sheet»..
electric and magnetic Influences,
and by being able to Interpret the The Sentinel.
movements of the plant In response
SUMMONS
happens to be, has been used. The printer and the buyer of
to electric currents the scientist Is
enabled to predict great convul­
Tn the Circuit Court of the State of hKj
printing can profitably work together in the manner sug-
sions of nature.
Oregon for Lane county.
a—---------------------------
Y
Cottage Grove Sentinel
Office Desks
MACEY LINE
RUBBER
STAMPS
Steel Desks
The
Sentinel
HIE SENTINEL
A Sentinel Wanta<l Will Sell It for You
Save Yourself Inconvenience
By Natici fating Yom
Needs in Printing
Storage Binders
0
THE SENTINEL
Printers—Publishers
Office Outfitters
Slitting Parrot*» Tongue
It lx a widespread superstition
that to enable a parrot to talk (In
Imitation of human speech) ft Is
neceni-ary to split the tongue," says
Alexander Wetmore In the Hclen-
tlflc Magazine. "This, however,
has no foundation In fact, and
when practiced only Inflicts Hn un­
necessary cruelty. Hirds make
sounds In a little organ known hr
the syrinx at the lower end of the
trachea or windpipe, and as the
tongue has little to do with the
process, splitting It has no connec-
| tlon whatever with thg ^Wty to
Imitate sound«.“
JK.
Nelson DeYoung and E’ale DeYoung
hl« wife, Plaintiff*, vs. Mamie R. Beidlrr
and Alfred Beidlrr, her husband; R. R.
Knox, sometimes known as Roy R. Knox
and Leonora Knox, his
wife;
Llzzh-
Price, formerly Liz de Knox and E. 0. D.
Price, her husband;
Oscar
Franklin
Knox. Hornrtirn«*« known as Frank Knox
and Alice M. Knox his wife; fpha Knox
a widow woman and Marjorie LncllJe
Knox, a minor, h”lrs and only helra at law
of Duke D. Knox
deceased, and ipha
Knox, guardian of Marjorie Jjicllh* Knox.
a minor: City of Cottage Drove, a munlci-
pal corporation; and all persons or par
tie« unknown claiming any right, title
estate Hen or interest In the real estate
described in the complaint herein, de
f<-rolan»«
TO: l.lxsie Price, formerly Lizzie Knox '
and I 0 D. Price, her husband; and
all peraona or partiea unknown clalmlrii,’
any right, title, estate lien er intereat |
kÄd
&
gested.
.
«
rjy
gjj
py
ryri
fZfj
0T j
gy
DQJ
£j52|
i
Cottage Grove Sentinel
Printers—Publishers—Office Outfitters
21