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

COTTAGE GROVE SENTINEL. rill’RSDAY. .11 ’EY 21, 1927.
PAGE FOUR
«
(íottaflc 6rorr $cntinrt
for fear that the roads might be
Men of C~~'us O'ton
so jammed on the return trip that Marmalade Makes Dig
Monday» sad Thursday»
. it might take five or ten minutes
in «
tc Mood
Demand for Orang'S
H.4. a Kmlta
Publisher*
....... Editor l longer to get home than it did to i
Klbsrt B*4*.
Some
.-iitllitir»
liuvv
hud
h »wlth-ii
Not onij does John Bull consume
get there.
<<l
lei-lmg,
u»milly
euoriiious qimntlties of marmitlude n-t ul-lon
A ftnlcl*** publication naUrnd *1 Ool-
Of the vast throng a few dis and lum al home, Imt he send* u brontoli on l<\ uHHvi . Mt.il liiive
tag» Urovn *• *»cond-cl**» tuallnr
< <<U<I1111111<I <1 <-i m lilug ili-1 ever
ported themselves in the surf and lot of It ubrond.
IS North Slith
Bulinila Ottica
wrote I.<<r<l Itvron tlevv lut<< a rugv
some tried the nat and all bought
The marmalade of Britain Is pro
8UB8CR1PTION KATES
hamburgers and ice cream cones o. duced from sour oranges and sugar. mie <l«< mid ordered Id* publishers
By mall (cash la advanea)
I'be best known firms use almost to desIToy Hit of III* |»«<uis they litui
On» y»ar.......... 4» 001Three months..
N a balloon for the baby as a form
l'h<>»e In b<H<k»toi «<« he
exclusively
the
Seville bitter In bund
40 of mild exercise.
SI, month*___ l.aOIOn» insnih-----
tried t<< forestali from literary
orange,
which
Ims
comparatively
The big fat woman and the tall
Member ot
little pulp and couslat* for the most channel* by tlie prove»» ot buying
National Editorial Aaaoelatloa
slender woman tried the surf, but part of rind, the subslnnce most every volume he could fimi, lull
Or»*o* Stala Editorial Àaaoclatloa
those of more attractive appearance desirable for the manufacture of found the expense prohibitive.
Oregon Newipapar t'onferenc»
John llUNkln. the English author,
seemed mostly content to lounge on good niurinalade.
Inasmuch as oranges are perish­ art <-iIll, ami »«dal reformer, had
the sandy beach, which may have
DON’T SPEND WHAT WE
a similar morbidity overcome him i
been the reason that the men able. the broker* accept the highest
HAVEN'T.
while *lltllig for III* portrait. 11
seemed not to have sufficient blds made on the day of sale and writer In the Kansan City Time* re
never
reserve
the
fruit
for
fut
lire
1
themselves.
The state board of uomini energy Io move
offerings. These sales are held call*. Turning suddenly to I>antr
a
Strung
along
the
beach
for
Gabriel
Rossetti,
for
whom
he
wits
regent* has decided not to spend
regularly on what are known as
he <|e< hireil lie hud lost all
money for the establishment of a mile were doren» searching the “market days.” The elia ruder, |M<alng.
fulfil in revealed religion, thnl he
normal school at Lati rande until pebbles for agates and gathering im-intitii' qualities und nativity regarded all he htul already >< ritten
such time as it is definitely de colored stone», a wagonload of of the fruit are catalogued several as bosh, that he should write noth
the days in advance, so the auctions
tided whether or not the stat* which would have brought
are always well attended and the Ing more for some year* tone bi­
run
gravel,
price
for
river
regular
ographer says ten), and that he
ean spend money which it doesn’t
bidding
Is lively
have, issuing state warrants there This must lisve been ihvlr first
The London Fruit exchange, should then vigorously pull to
visit.
for.
where these auction* ure lu Id, piece» all hl» previous writing*.
It Is 11 fact that nearly all of
Others seemed too listless to stands in the heart of the city In a
The decision of the regents is
Ruskin's best hook* were written
wise as far as it goes, but it oven carrv on conversation. Some mrge structure known as the Monu­ prior to the time of this alleged
doesn't go far enough. No normal had curled up in the sand to ment building. It Is said that a change <<f opinion, lsi'<2. but lie puh
school should be built until the slumber, while most merely gazed sum In excess of $20.1» KM Km Is alt
nually required to pay for the or­ llshed at least two well known
funds are in sight with which to contentedly out to sea or watched anges sold In tlds exchange, the work* ns soon thereafter a* IStlA,
make payment in full, for the stat? bathers with half hearted interest. great bulk of the sale* being at pub­ when “Sesame ami Lilies" u|»
pe.ued. ami In IHSÓ-SiC when “I’rae-
is in a position where it would be Even bare legs hardly caused men lic auction.
tertla" saw the light. A preface to
utter foolishness to expend money to turn their heads, They were
a hook In ISTI gave the first pub­
for capital investments that can too common.
Dissertation as to
lic Intimation of his revised Ideal*.
Why
do
we
rush
off
be postponed.
Ethics and Business
It is doubtful whether the state side! We don’t know,
will have sufficient money to pay wonder how soon we epn go again.
Letter received by a business “Common” Prayer Book
man from a correspondent in Ja-
its operating expenses during the
Didn’t Suit Occasion
pun:
HOCH TO OUR SEX!
coming two years and there is no
The
lute E <’. I'evvltt. who died
“ltegurdlng the matter of esciti»
i
assurance that the people ever will
unknown in New York worth $.<>.-
Ing
penalty
for
nondelivery
of
the
(Corvslli*
O»«»tt»-Tlnir»
)
make it possible to pay for a new
OPo.imo, did tiot believe III climb
Two Cottage Grove men hat e bar machine, there Is a way to lag lie suld one <lny to a New
or anywhere
building at IatGnvnde
~
creep around same by diplomut and
solved the problem of how have to we must make a statement of strike York reporter:
else.
"Climbers Hie always courae and
A private business might borrow have a pleasant vacation. They occur our factory (of course big
money with which to make a capi- went fishing leaving the car of untrue). Please address my Brin stupid. A Sioux City climber de­
to turn Episcopalian, for nil
tai investqient, but the investment one of the men at home for the on Inclosed form of letter and be­ cided
the bung up |u-ople in town went to
itself woidd result in returns that wives to use. said wives having lieve this will avoid penalty of the Episcopalian church.
would retire the debt. The state been made to believe that the said case. As Mr. B. is most religions
“So he visited a bookstore and
comi>etent man and also heavi­
has no immediate prospect of being husbands would expect them at , and
asked for the hymnals, llibles und
ly
upright
and
godly
It
fears
me
able to retire the warrants with the fishing camp a few days later that useless apply for his signature. other literature he would need In
which the normal would be built. to help enjoy the fish and the Please attach same by Yokahoma his new faith.
“The salesman laid a pile ot
Not only that but the normal vacation. The said husband, how­ otllce making forge, but no cause to
would bring to the state a perma­ ever, who loft the aforesaid car in fear of prison happening, as this Is black-hound books before him. und
as he rend the titles he seemed well
nent added expense for its conduct the manner aforesaid, wilfully, often operated by other merchants enough pleased till he came to the
and maintenance, and this at a maliciously and with malice afore of highest Integrity.
“It is highly unfortunate Mr. B. lust title of nil. the Book of Cotie
time when we may not be able to thought took, copped, snitched and
so
and excessive awkward mon I'riiyer. This volume tie h,'imi­
carried away with him the key to for godlike
pay the expenses we now have.
business purpose. I think much ed buck to tile ».ile» mim with a
True the people authorized the the said car which was left for better add little sert>entlike wisdom shake of the head.
" This’ll Imrdly do. brother,'
normal school, just as they did for the aforementioned wives, thereby to upright manhood and thus found
an additional tuberculosis hospital, rendering it impossible for the said a good business edifice."—Pitts­ he unid. 'Ain't ye got nothin’ u lit­
tle more sel<-< ter?' ”—Mlnneu|Hili*
but they have refused, by a huge wives to drive said car and com, burgh Chrouicle-Telegraph.
Tribune.
majority, to make it possible for polling them to stay at home and
fume at said husbands when the
Educational Essentials
the state to pay the bilL
Moslem Pilgrim Riles
The only way to bring home the said husbands could not hear a
Ruskin says: “Au educated man
Pious Moslem» who make the
meaning of the enforced reduction word that was said, thereby de­ ought to know three things: First,
in the state tax levy is to live priving the said wives of any sat­ where he Is—that is to say. what pilgrimage to Mecca, go »even times
around the Kaul,a. or tomb of the
strictly within the income thaF we isfaction in the said fuming. We kind of a world be has got into, prophet, reciting prayers and rev­
have, if that is possible. The only decline to mention the names of how large It is. what kind of crea­ erently kissing the Black Stone.
live In It. and how; what it is
way to avoid a mess in state finan­ the said husbands because journalis tures
made of, and what may be made of They then proci-ed to the sucred
cial affairs is not to spend a tie ethics requires more courtesy it. Secondly, where he Is going— spring of Zem Zem. which Is said to
penny that ean be avoided, certain­ to a brother editor. We turn the. that is to say. what chances or re­ be the fountain Jehoiuh opened In
ly to avoid saddling any permanent matter over to rhe handsome and ports there are of any other world the desert for Hagar und Ishmael.
additional expense onto the state. brilliant Hugh Hume, clever and besides this: and what seems to lie There each pilgrim dips into the
water two white shirt* held to­
Not only the normal school, but versatile editor of the Portland . the nature of the other world. gether
by strings (no pins are |a*r-
Thirdly,
wbat
he
had
best
do
tinder
the tuberculosis hospital, an addi­ Spectator, with the admonition that
mitted for that purpose). These
the
circumstances,
what
are
the
tional unit at the state hospital at he say all that he wishes to about
readiest means in his power of at­ garments must be dried In the
Salem, improvements at the Doern- the affair but carefully refrain taining happiness and diffusing IL court of the mosque, and uflerward
becher hospital and all other pro­ from mentioning the name of the I'hA n)u0 who knows these things, are laid liside us the burial clothes
posed capital investments should culprit with the most beautiful < and has his will so subdued that he of their owners. According to tra­
wait until we have the income to male legs in Oregon.
is ready to do what he knows he dition a shroud that has been
ought, is an educated man; and soaked in the water of Zem-Zem
afford them.
w ill protect Its wearer against the
The pretty girl claims the passing the man who knows them not. is tier.v bent of the Last Judgment.
uneducated,
although
lie
could
talk
attention of all men, but it is the
SEASHORE WEEKENDS.
all the tongues of Habet*
girl of cheerful disposition, sweet
To End Church Debt
This writer recently spent a voice, and affectionate ways who
Au<«» .skinner liud never done
Dissolving Country
holiday week-end at the seashore wins steady attention from the
It I bus been estimated that If tile any real work; Instead, he had
and while he was tiring himself man worth while.—Cottage Grove work of erosion performed by tried to invent Homethlng that
Sentinel.
out resting he yet had sufficient
water on the total surface of our would bring him a fortune.
Meeting an old friend, he rushed
How very beautiful, and true. country were concentrated on tlie
energy to wonder what it is that
up to him. greatly excited.
causes half the world to wish to And yet the simplicity, purity, and Isthmus of Panama, it would suf-
"I've got It at last !" he shrieked,
dignity of that noble and elevating tice to cut a canal from ocean to
rush away to seaside resort*
“Made my fortune, »ure hm egg»!”
ocean
8Û
feet
deep
in
about
75
days.
thought
elicits
from
Claude
Ingalls,
every two-dav holiday.
“What Is it this time?" asked his
The average annual erosion pro­
the brilliant editor and incorrigible
friend.
Every friend he met told of the
duced
by
water
In
the
United
Gazette-
“.lust a little device.” said Skin­
record he made in getting to the cynic of the Corvallis
States corresponds to the removal
Times, merely: "Elbert has gut of a layer ulxitlt
f.-et thick In ner, “but It will bring me mllllona.
resort, counting out time taken to
his.” Only that, and nothing 3.400 years. It is figured that our Every church In the country'll buy
buy ice cream cones for the kids
more.—Portland Spectator.
rivers transport every year 270,- one. You see, It’s a collecting box
at some
roadside
refreshment
000.000
tons of .-olid. better and with different slot* for different
stand. And each one who had made
■<13,000.<XX) tons of matter In a coins. All silver money falls <>n
Oregon
California
is
keeping
out
vi Iv t. while copper drops on a
such a record getting there was
state of suspension.
tag bell !"
tiring himself out trying to find cherries by finding in several
nothing to do and was worrying counties something to justify an
World’s Most Tragic Man
embargo. says the Cottage Grove
Chinese Legend
Chance« plays a smaller part in
Sentinel, As a recompense, how-
The legeiiij of the Chinese willow
life
than
most
ample
think.
The
ever, the state will give its name
beginning may lead to the plate design is the love story of
to many Oregon fruits bought and least
greatest end. Every day. hour and LI Clil. the only daughter of a man­
shipped east.—Harrisburg Bulletin. minute men are building or neg­ darin, und Chung, her father’s sec­
lecting to build. Events that they retary. who live«! In an Island cot­
hundred
attribute to luck are nearly always tage al the top of the plate. When
one
person
in
a
Not
I
the mandarin forbade the match
could write an item for a news­ due to some act. thought or pur­ the lovers ebq>ed and lay concealed
paper and have it correct gram pose long since forgotten. Fre­ for a time In the gardener's cot­
and quently worthy beginnings of the tage. from there escaping to the
matically, orthographically
least promising kind have led to
otherwise—but everyone of this consequences beyond the wildest lover’s home. The father, pursuing
hundred can find fault with a hopes or dreams There is only one them with a whip, would huve beat­
newspaper.
really tragic figure lu life, and that en them to death had not the god*
you realize how many in­
is tlie man who never makes a changed them Into turtle doves. At
ti e time of the elopement the wil-
Why is it that you so seldom start.—American Magazine.
teresting iacis of history, hear
lo i »bed ||> leaves.
of a phonograph being used
geography, science, eco­ to furnish entertainment at a Punishment by Ostracism
Pird’s Food Important
Ostracism wus a method employed
nomics, music, art, drama, meeting of a warnsn’« clnb.
Choice
of food by a bird usually
I by the ancient Athenians of ban­
religion, natural history,
Wonder if a bride gauges the ishing citizens whose Influence was Is tin- most important factor lu its
prejudicial to the state. relation to man. One of the rea-
famous saying, op arts and love of the beaus who got left by considered
for importing the sparrow was
the quality of their wedding pres­ A day for voting was fixed, when sons
others
the people wrote on small earthen to Imve it eat dropworm, a shade
ents.
tablets <>r shells the names of those tree pest which spun down Its silk
w-hotn they wished banished. Six en I breads among pedestrlnns. The
When a friend rises to great thousand votes were necessary to drop worm is no longer ii peat In
heights you must, of course, be con drive a man Into exile. To oatra- cities, »nd entomologlat* give spur
tent to admire from a distance.
elze today means to Ignore, to ex­ rows the credit. Not only Ibis pest
clude from a certain social circle. but ill most every Injurious Insert
we have Is eaten nt time* by this
Your Home Print Shop First
ubiquitous alien.
may learn by trying to an-
swcr the “Do You Know
feature in each issue of
this paper? An interesting
pastime that will give you
a host of facts that every
person should
Know
Humane Menageries
Karl llugenback wus the first
showman to train large cnrnlverous
animals of different species to per­
form together. He also Introduced
a new way of confining animals In
outdoor menageries. In Ids zoologi­
cal garden at Stellingen, a suburb
of Hamburg, there were no gratings
or wires about the space occupied
by groups ot large mammals broad
moats of water being employed to
confine them.
Carbon
Paper
Good Grade
Box of 100 Sheets
Beads for Rosaries
I
The Sentinel
The imine “St. Cuthbert's Bends”
was given to the single Joirita of
the articulated stems of encroniteS.
1’he central perforation permitted
them to be strung us beads, und
they were used for rosaries and HR-
»Delated with the name of .->1.
Cuthbert
I
Displaying the Flag
I
Illi- ;...i-ioiinlimli method of dis
pluylng the Aliierlciin Bug I m as fol
lows: A hole Is plsced in flu- curb
and plugged when not In use. A
tl.-igstiUT Is erected 14 feel •I Indies
nod tlo- diameter at tlie buse Is
I T im hes A weather proof Amer-
b an Hag. size I by •'< feet. Is put up.
These llagslafTs are iilways placed
four the curb line near the pine
merit ami the gutter nnd are 122
feet llpnrt
Canals Compared
The >iiez canal Is the largest
canni in the length of miles. It*
length being 1*1 miles. The Putin-
mu ennui, however. Is the deepest
und widest canal, with a depth of
l;i (eel und u width of 300 feet.
Enforcing Prohibition
Costs County Nothing
Violators
of
Dry
Lnw
Ptiy
All Expenses of Enforce
ment of Law.
It cost* the tnx|Hiy<>r» of Laue
county iiotlimg to <-nf«r<'<- the dry
laws, <l<wpit<> the complaints that
tlu'v are ’’groaning under the
ti<l<l<<J burden im|*o*e<l by virtue of
th<< prohibition law,’* according to
11 statement made public l<y Gordon
s W<-lls, deputy diltriet attorney
l'h<> statement in attached to a
rc|Hirt <>u prohibition vvork In Lane
county- for the first six months of
IH2' issued nt the office of District
Vttorney Jehu K. Medley.
Explaining his asgertiou in <1.
tnil. Mi Wills' statement rAlds:
Lune county general emergency
fit ml.
"This amount 1» «ufflelont !<•
euvef 1 he rout» of (tying nml
hntirdiiig peraou* coavteteil of pro
hibhion violiitiona.
The money»
received lu the prohiliition fund by
the distriet attorney nml the »her
iff practically pa.v the i<vpeu»i>»
uf officer* engaged in prohibition
iliv I'stigntinii
lienee the prnhilil
tion lnw violators pnv the hill nml
it costs the tn »pa ver* nothing to
enforce the prohihition lnw.
•‘Of thè fino» |iui<l, together
vv 11li forfeititro» of limi limi prò
<-<'e<l» trulli «alo of e<<ufi»eatc<l prop
erty in prohihitlon oa»i>», hnlf goes
oiii'h yenr to th<' state prohihitlon
< uminiasioner iintil he ha» reeoived
frolli all euuiitlo» 11 total of 4.H1,
litui; thi'roafter, l'or thè roniaiuder
of Ilio vi'iir. hnlf of thè fino* limi
Other proceml» nrising 111 prohibl
tion case» i» dividali botween the
shoriff nml diatrict attoraoy to he
U m ',1 unly ili
iti ve»t igni ioti nml
prosoeiitioii of prohihitlon elise» nml
Imlf goo» into thè rounty trenaury.
“In 11*211, after thè itale prò
hibition eonunissionor reeeivvd hi»
i’iii.ooo, iipprovimntoly $5000 went
mio thè eounty generai emergenry
fumi in Lune eounty. In 1U27, by
July I, thè «tate prohibitiou coni ’
inissioner litui received frinii lame1
eounty slightlv in excea* of $5300,
timi limi teceivetl hi» ♦50,000. It
i» .«ufi, <|«il< <i timi npproxiuiately |
- tomi Hi|| ngiiin I«- plnci'd In thè
O. E
Front Win* Ctme.
The case in which ('. E'. Frost of
this city wa* »ui<<l by the eontrnc
tor, Mr. Gilmore, for »« amount
alleged to bi< due fur the construe
lion of the Frost home qn south
Sixth street, Judge Hklpworth Ims
given hi» ileeisiou in fnvur <>f Mr.
Fro»t( adding that the contractor
Ims been overpaid.
T ioohi '
I.«-ill’ Itioihs
Sentitii-l
Summer Clearaway
Now On at Umphrey & Mackin’s
ALL
REMAINING SUMMER
COATS
iiK’luiliiig all " Piilint'r” tnatli- coats
in all-wool fabrics, full ailk-liuetl
< >«U
' PRICE
•♦Is .'iO coats now
$9.25
$25.00 coats now
$12.50
SUMMER WASH FABRICS AT
SMALL PRICES
Twenty seven inch Red Seal zyphyr ffiiigliutiia,
a ya r<l
16c
Thirty six mid 10 inch voiles, fast colors, yd. 33c
Thirty six inch figured mid pluid rayons, yd 69c
Thirty two inch plaid mid checked dress gittg-
limns yd
21c
Thirty sjx inch utcrcerized fast colors, print
soisi tii v<l
39c
PRETTY VOILE WASH DRESSES
$2.95 EACH
PURE SILK STOCKINGS
89c PAIR
Pure silk fo the very top think of
it! mid at this small price! (.’olorn
are parchment, »midlist, blonde,
mauve, toupc. skin.
.X’o two alike, individual styles mid very chic and
pn-tty styles they are. too! Sizes are 16 mid |H
years mid 3i> to 42. You w ill like these dreaNes
oil sight collie mid see tlletll today.
STAMP GOODS SALE
ONE THIRD OFF REG PRICE
-buy a supply of stamped goods
now at this sale to take with yon
on your vacation trip
Included
are tow<-ls, lunch clotha, pillowslips,
scarfs, glaaa towels awixs ourtains,
etc.
SALE OF SWIM 8UIT8
$3 98 AND $4 98
This Male includes the b st ItUlkes of all Wool
swim suits colora. heath--:, while, navy, orange,
black, bright blue, blight green, red. <lc.
*5.5(1. $6 (Ml suits, now
$4.50 $5.00 suit-,
SALE OF BOYS DRESS SHIRTS
AND BLOUSES
All fast color patterns, some with silk stripes
nearly all in coat style with collar attached.
$1<X> 1 alu<g nun
79c
•I Ki $1 50 ' .ilu< s. now
98c
THÍ 0114111» 1-011
$3.98
SALE OF MENS
DRESS SHIRTS
All fast colors with mid without
collar attached.
$1.5(1 und $1.75 value*. now
$1 39
$1 95 iiik I $2 25 values, now
$1 69
$198
$2.50 and $B.$5 values. now*
$3.00 and $3,5(1 valttcM. now
$249
Alms B. V I) I nions $1.39
Men’s 75c dimity unions 69c
now .
$4 98
-a»» -.< <
I
Boys’ bib overallH, pr. 89c
Boys’ mid girls* blue denim
red trim play suits
69c
Goodyear
Value
Better Traction
Longer Wear
The sharp-edged, diamond-shaped blocks of the famous Goodyear All-Weather Tread arc
placed in a semi flat design. These blocks grip the road mid retain their itsefuliiess longer
than any tread heretofore offered.
Long, slow, even tread wear is assured, ‘‘('upping mid uneven wear, so common to many
Balloon Tins, arc practically eliminated
We have your size- with a Goodyear Tube to match.
Goodyear Service ulways.
29x4.40 Balloon . . . $12.85
30x3]^ Clincher Cord.. $11.65
TIRE INSURANCE
Every tire is protected against accidental cuts, bruises, blowouts or any road hazard
FOR ONE YEAR AT NO ADDITIONAL COST
COTTAGE GROVE SERVICE STATION
Fifth and Main Streets
W. J. Woods, Proprietor