PAGE TWO
COTTAGE GROVE SEXTIXEI
For i several year» a negro had
•erve-l faithfully a* th«1 inn taker
of one of the dormitories at Vni
Veraity of North Carolina.
One
dav h«- 1 came into th«- president ’»
office an-l pre.ented hi» resigns
tioa.
l»r. Battle exproaiH',1
Dr.
expresee»! sou '
ngret. Having that he dislike«! tu
lom- him. “Yaas. »uh.’’ replied the
negro, “but. you *»*'. it’» «li» way,
Mr. Prvsi.lent. Yiiu know. I’sc a
pren.'her, and de bishop at «1«' la»’
eonferenee ha» done »<-nt m«« down
to Tarhoyi. N. 1’, ’can»«- he says
«Int chnigi- n««eds
n a
university
man! ”
Brcther of Tecu.nsch
Neglected by History
F k»v niitv. ii, y.«ui ;«-r brother of
I’ecitm» h. was la: 4,-|y r«- p«>n»1ble
for th«- part th.it gnat Indian war
rior iiml »tuii .in.Hi pl..,««I In or-
giiuiailig a tedei all* ti <<t the r-. il
men Io op|s«»,> tlie «-lienwuliiiiviua
of tin- while». In ISo.« Elkswnlawa
pro« luluu <1 himself a rvligloua lead
■ r uml l-< :un to arou»e the tribes
of li.J . nn. Ohio mid Illinois, to
th«- great disturbance of the set
tiers
Ills doctrines wen« not pri
marily revolutionary. but temper-
me«- mid total abstinence were
tenets, together with reverence for
old a» - and sympathy for th* in
Th«' firm, lie also urged his people to re
Desks. Office Chairs
Sentinel.
sist Intel marriage ami to preservt«
their own customs. This being In
line witli what nil Indians had held
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
is ideal pi-evious to Caucasian in
DENTISTS. 7
vasiou. Ids preaching causeil much
excitement among the tribes and
R. 'V. E. LKBOW.—Danliat. Office
fear among the whites. It was the
Hour*
Fifth and Main atn-rta.
Kv enin*« response of the Indians to his broth
4:30 to 12 and 1 to 5:40
aud Sundays by appoinUnent. Phone« : er’s pleading that started Tecum
office OÒ. rvsidvuv. 1G1-J.
-eh on his mission tn the cause of
federation which took hltn to the
R C H. KIME. PrnUst. First Na
tional bank building. Cotlag»' Grove, Clietokees and the other more civ
Oregon.
Specialist in extraction, ad ilized
tribes of the South. In the
ministration of nitrous oxid and oxygen
oral surgery.
Office phone 10.
Resi course of which he covered many
thousand miles.
dence 126J.
D
H
PHYSICIANS.
Colonial Home Built
to Defy Father Time
R. C. E. FROST.—Physician and
surgeon.
Office In Lawson build
ing. Fhone 47. Cottage Grove. Oregon.
D
Shortly before the French rendu
lion many noblemen left France
and came to Louisiana, where they
established tine homes, becoming
«¡rove. Or,1 gon
substantial, loyal citizens of the
lx A. FORBES. 'I I’ -l'hyaici»» ami
1«- surgeoa
«'.Ula ini* r«J Jay o. South.
Among these was Marquis Ter
ai<bl Mat. rnlty work a *p.«-lalty. O*-r
C. J. Hr»-1er «o. Phenea: Offici- 34. ..ant. who arrived about 1788 on
rolli« aco 1»9-J.
his estate in Pointe Coupee, one
W. KIME. M. D— rhyUcUn an I of the earliest settlements on the
Surgeon. Obstetrics and discasra of Mississippi river.
Here he built a
women and children a »p.cialty Offic* stately French colonial mansion and
First Mationa) Bank Building. Phone»:
Office, 234 ; residence. 126J. Residt ace presented it to his bride on their
wedding day.
address. 1149 west Main.
It was constructed throughout ot
DRUGLESS PHYSICIANS
red cypress, cut from the swamps
The rafters and
r. H. A. HAGEN.—Llcenae«! Drt>s on the place.
Iraa Phyaieian. 1’hono 30. Ostrandrr la-uvj timber* were hewn to shape
buildinj. 630'i Main atreet. Cottage and put together with wooden pegs
Grove. Oregon
The interior was finishd with baud
ATTORNEYS.
carved moldings and antique panel
work, which still preserve the char
erbert w . lombard — Attorney
acteristie grandeur of the Eight
at La*. First National Bank build
inc. Rhone »4. Cottage Grnva, Oregon eenth century.
The excellent condition of this
J. SHINN—Attorney al I.aw and
historic manor house today is a
• Notary PnMle
Practice» in ail
court». Bader building. Collar.- Grove tribute to the building wisdom of
its founder In selecting native
Ore pm.
cypress for all parts.
AXLEY, M. D.—rhyiivian »nd
••urg«srn.
Evening« by app Ini-
ll
ment. Over Kein'* Drug store. College
A
D
H
H
LTA KINO. — Lawyer. Probate and
A
general practice. 828 Miner building.
Eugene. Ore.
FOREST WOOD
\fYERS BROS dealers In wo-- I il >dy
AL sth and maple. Body fir, 42.25 a
eli.-r ent rates on large orders. Ash and
maple. 43.00 a tier. Phony 38F14.
Black Phosphorus
Black phosphorus, hitherto sup
posed to he pure phosphorus turned
black ns a result of sudden «Muling,
is produced by the contact of phos
phorus with mercury on which it
can react at the moment when it
laisses from the liquid to the solid
-tate.
Molten phosphorus dis
solves mercury, giving a colorless
solution.
When cooled the satu
rated solution remains colorless in
all low temperatures, but if the
phosphorus solidities the solidifica
tion is very weak and the mercury
leaves the s«diditied phosphorus and
colors it black.
If black phosphorus is melted.
:he mercury is easily redissolved in
the surrounding phosphorus ami
the whole bo«|y becomes colorless.
This is the correct explanation of
the phenomenon.
The Happiest People
I have learned that the happiest
people In the world are those who
are happily mated and have large
families. Although they do not say.
is a rule, that they are happy, 1
,ften *«■•• the envy In other people’s
eyes. They work hard, apparently
not knowing how disagreeable are
the tasks thrust upon them, an«!
vlthout caring how much their la
born make them tired.
When the
evening comes they carry home the
profits of their toil anij lay them
on the laps of the women who love
them,
perhaps, somewhere in the
next room a baby is crying.
1
might find it disturbing. They think
ft the mo«t beautiful music In the
world,—Hannen SwafTer, British
Dramatic Critic, in London Ex
press.
You are
doubly
sure with
Crescent
'•the
Double
»
•
Undoubtedly Offended
There’s one woman in Kan«as
1 ity who knows human nature. She
was riding on a atr«s?t car with a
friend. They were discussing their
mutual acquaintances, and in such
i ton«- of voice that the passengers
on the rar were beginning to fee)
that they, too, knew them.
Said the one with the red hat and
the green coat; “I'd like to kmtw
what Martha's sore about?”
"How d’you know she’s sore?”
'•asked the one who wore the plaid
stocking«.
“Well. If she ain’t sore, why’d she
< <>m«> over last night and bring bark
every last thing she's borrowed in
the ia*t six months?”—Kansas City
*t u r.
Taste and Invention
For generations past architecture
is been so overladen with extra
oeoug matter that many authorities
tctually preach that In this branch
■f art It 1« in bad taste to Invent
t'orrect architecture, they sav, con
st* of nvrely In reassembling hor
rowi-d forms. All of which Is pal
pably absurd.
If the Greeks had
thought so there never would have
been any Greek art. On the con
'rarv, arihltecture, now as ever
«insists in solving problems of util
ty as economically ami appropri
tely a.» may Ire.—Now York .Sun
TVe Welcomeyou
foPortlsnd. 200 in fort able room«,
each with F?»b. Reasonable rate*.
Convenient i’own-town location.
Now uruit r (>ertonal munajcwenl of
SAM D. ADKISSON
7/« HOTEL
CONGRESS
PORTLAND, OREGON
LaMode Be-auty
Parlor
K«-rn s
Apuriineiit.
Room
No. 2, Phone 52
PERMANENT WAVING
Is «mi- specialty, which w<
absolutely guarantec
to stay
LOUIS KRAMER. Prop.
He Likes Insects
I
The fire-toad, Bombinator Ignous
< always a most amusing and
harming pet, says Nature M: ikh
zine.
Tim natural foods are the
many kinds of small Insects that
live on the water-plants growing at
.he water’s surface.
Trouble Ahead
Asked wbellicr she would “love,
Honor mid obey.” u rebellious Scran
ton bride replied: "I will not." A
new version of the nuptial not.—
Farm and Fireside.
j SOCIETY !
Grow circle, Neighborb of Wood
»•rsff, entertained Momlnx night in
I. O O. F. hall for the Spring
field an»l Cwawvll circles in cele
brut ion of the first annivemgry of
the organisation of the local circle.
More than 1B0 penton* attended
and degree work wa.« exemplified
by th«» Springfield team, which re
contlv returned from
Rix cr*i<l<',
Cal.^ where they put on th«- work
before th? grand circle. Mrs. J. Q
Willits gave the address of wel
come ami Mrs. Stella Blnekaby of
Salem, state organiser, responded.
Mrs, Blaekaby told *»t the dedica
tion of the new Woodcraft home
at Riverside, Cal., held recently. A
short musical program was given.
Miss Helen Ostrander entettaiuing
with a vocal .«olo and Miss Ramona
Spriggs with a violin number with
Miss Oatraader a* accompanist. Kt
th»' close of the evening a banquet
was served by
th«'
Kensington
club. Dr. D. A. Forbes wa* t«»a*t
master.
Th«- Delphian society at it* m«-et
ing Monday evi-ning continued it*
study of Athens.
Mrs.
W. J.
White was. program lender mJ th«-
general program was “ Th«- Supreme
Achievements of Detnocracv ’’ The
following program was
given:
“Every Dav Life in \neient Ath
ens." Mr». White; “The Persian
Wars to the Victory nt
Mara
thon.” Mr*. D. D Roberts; “Thor
inopylac an«l Salamis,” Mr*. S. I..
Go.lanl; “Thermistoele*. th«- 'then
ian Machiavelli,” Mrs. C. K. Urn-
phrey; “The Development of th«'
Athenian Empire, the Beginning."
Mr*. C. C. t'ru»on; “Th. t'onfisler
acy of Delos.' ’ “ Perirle«’ Policy’’
and “Sectiona! Rivalries.” Mr*.
■Th.- <'ity of Ath.
Alic.« Miller
on.«.” Mr*. S. L. Godard: “The
Acropolis ’' and “The
Athenian
Mr*.
R. A.
Citizen at Home."
Trask.
TUI RS|)\Y OCTOBER l ì 1'1’27
were host,a.««-» Wo«ln«-*dii>i after
noon at th«- church parlors for th«-
annual experience social of
th«-
Ri«-sl«yterinn Indic«’ aid society. \
business meeting mb * held and lol
lowing thia captains of th<> team*.
'1rs. George Mall hew * nnd Mr«,
A, W Swanson of on«- siile and
Mrs, Charles Beidler ami M rs. Rosa
Currin of the other, call«-,I th«- roll
a ad mi-nib i* responded by telling
how they mi*ed their money. Mi to
ri..
than ♦SOO was turui'tl m.
team under Ieador«hi|> of Mrs. Mit
thews ami Mr«. Sw a litoti was
i
th ’
wium'r.
A resolution was « p «««.-1
that W«-dii*-s<l.-«i a be a«*t I aside ns
« hurch days in t'ottng«- (I rove,
Other aid societies of the city
joined in approving this,
\utum«i
leaves and old fashion«'«! marigold«
Mon than Hat
were decorations,
w ere present.
Light refreshment«
were «erve«l.
At th«- regular meeting of tl«
Pythian N«»|«i. Wednesday night
in W. <>. W hall initiator« w nr«
was put on for Mrs. Carrie Hem« n
way.
Following th«1 meeting a
banquet win served, Th«* hostess
committe«, was Mrs. O. M. K«»m.
Mr« W .1. White. Mr*.
H A.
Hagen, Mrs. Max Bird ami Mr»
Charles Hall. Whit«- ami lavemlnr
ast«>rs were table decoration«.
'
table cloth was given to th«' lodge
by Mrs. W. J Whit.-
Meeks was a guest.
Murji'ty Siluri-1”
ass
Piiwbyteiinu Seivtce.s. I I’hi- Muu
ilny I’li'uitig »eri Ì, t« xxill I b«- dr
ville.I to It uber»’ night uml P
I hi if or
Diluenti I’ i -nmioii »ill pi. u-h «>n
“I’ll- l.lenl Mother,’« th,- s*e«'i nr I
in III,- MCI l«'S of popllhl I M»'l
Nong* nbout im'tlu'is will be silli «
and a *:ick of flour will l»v (iveii
tit«* mother who H un th* In I gei
tamilv pit-sent. Five
l'ii e nihiut*»
minut«- tulli
will I m * given l-i 'I ay m lieot g,- I
Know I»' * ami Citi Nui,, rinti*ni|<-nt
<>. W. Hay» on ‘ ‘ " hilt
'loth, r
Mem n» to Xlc.
S oh - th I ■ pie.tion*
'( II-,
will be a itsw t i vd
fori-hmin
t orvice PrMur 1 ’ll Mo too V ill pr
on “Th»* Eternal Pr»
Methodi t Servicen»
noon aerx i, e l*aator «lohn
will Ilin«- ns hi« «UbjdCt, ‘
Out or Io Rust Outf*‘
u nt hem will bv Ming bv |
\t th«- ewning «er* ice XI
«). Bi*n»on will he in ehnr,
music ami t here w iil i»<* n m » i ;
vice witli a Nt»euial iiiniilii’t bv
■ hoir.
The pnstor will sp.«M|
“ Unpleasant Yesterdtiy« t'hu
to Glorious l’omorrow s. ’ ’ IL'
-how that thvi«- is n power w
is able to annul th«' iinpleii.iint m
of yosterd
bring about
Max Schwartz
'I lie Tailor I’liiit Is n I niI«it-
■
Mr*. William Thum anil
A. W. Swanson w«-re h««»te»»< » \V«-.|
resilay night for a meeting of th«-
Koval Neighbor»
Mrs. R V. Hawlev i-ut--rtnim- I
Saturday wi’h n shower honoring
Mis* Violet Hawliv of Post, who
is visiting relatives here, on h»'i
to
.lark
approaching
marriage
Hacker. Thosp present were Mi *
Mary Wrlta of Elkton. Mr'« B H
Ha whv of Sh.arps
creek.
Mr*
W. W. Hawley. Mrs. Frank H.awlev,
lira. H
’ Hn.n. x.
Mnu F. 1
\v. I ..
!•« n I w IMrs M B
Hawley, Mr*. George Haw lev, Mr*
Walter Morri*. Mrs. Mile* Pitcher.
Mrs. George Morgan. Mr*. Ear
Fullmoi ami Mr*. Frank Willis
Many attractive gift* were given
to the guest of honor. Fall flowei*
were
attractive
decoration*,
delirious luncheon was served.
V Radiator
vRear Axto
y TraiMwnif**»»
V Startint
yJUghting
ylgiitkMI
V Battery
vTUf
xUphotetery__
a^Top________
vFaodw--------
with pa., nts, th«- Sut’i-way Mau i* h< Ipinir in th« phy.«u«-nl <l<-\< l«ip-
mellt til 111«' tiltur«- iih n nn«' v. ihih ii <«l ti.< W. st liy providing an nhuixlnn«*«- id
'.'<><><1. V« liol<-s<llll< |j»o«l at pri«-« s s<> hiw. all i-«i hn\< plenty. Th« quality of «-very
Buy w ln-r«-
item li«- ol if-rs i.s gnar:int«-«-<l liy th«- \\«st’» largtsi t«m<l <-<>n<-«-rn.
i’ull g-t lowest prici s. high<v»l quality mid th«- most courtiMius servi«-«
at Sal«-.
way Store#.
Savings for Friday and Saturday
X«». 21 j I'uti.-*
Sliee.
3 -»•
Hudson-Essex Denier
( 4>coa
Matches
Pineapple .
Briik« it
Sari way Quality.
box carton 19(2
59’.-
(
j-alley Bulk.
2 |»-mii<ls
1
17C
f
HOT CAKE FI i OI R
Big K Self liisii ”.
K-k of hot cake lloiir and a pint jar of Ska
VI’ll I »
NALLEY’S
Meal
i’ine.st Quality.
.. 29c I
no 2 cam
Quart j
Tomatoes
Extra Stumlard Sweet.
This is a saving of $130
on the average finance plan.
Lasater Motor Co
Phone 77
in Partnership With Parents
Corn
I
This system takes al! the
“guess-work” out of tuKt!
car buying. You know the
quality of our recondi
tioned cars just ns sure
ly as you know the qual
ity of our new cars.
If you are going to buy
a iced car, come to our
•alesroorns. You will find
th«-car j u a . mt at the
price you want to pay
on V^ithout ivafte
anti we believe the lowest.
itiHtiranee and interest
charge ever known.
For instance the carrying
cliarg«- on a $500 Italan«-«-
for 18 months is only $03.
Th«- interest is I,ESS
0% per annum.
WE ARE THE LOGICAL
PLACE TO BUY TRANS
PORTATION
When we recondition a
used car, the work is done
by experts to the regu
lar factory standards of
precision and excellence
—using genuine parts.
Then we attach a n I
“0. K.” tag to the radia
tor - showing exactly
what parts of the car
have been put in first
class condition.
! Linsen i? M...Jdini». Props
Here Is a Way
to Save!
It is coating ns consirler
able to subsidize su«’h
a
plan and only a
volum<
business will justify it.
Expert Workmanship
Genuine Parts
Cottage Grove Motor Co
! Church News j
«
—^-^S J
Miss Florence
Hampton
un*
host cm Wednesday evening at the
borne of Mr«. Earl Morford for the
G. T t . club and their friend«.
Those invited were .Mire
New
comb. Lilly Culver. Winifred .Tones,
Lorraine Hampton. Mr. and Mr*.
Farl Morford, Hindis Swanson, .Tohn
Dahsen,
Harry
Hart,
Wendell
Cochran and Homer Nelson. Games
W'?re enjoyed ami a 10 o’clock sup
per was served at the Colonial
after which the guests returned t >
the Morford home, where the rest
of the evening was .«pent dancing.
—__
Mr*. Earl Hill, Mrs. Duncan P.
t aincron. Mrs. George O. Knowles,
Mrs. A. W. Hhofstall, Mrs. H.
Prcgor, Mrs. George McQueon, Mr*.
.Toe Smith am! Mrs. .Toe
Potter
Fabrics and Monels
Thirteen iwnibers
mart«-» club went to Palin
«lav to meet »vith Mr«. Victor
who entertained with a lun
Mr*, t'harlvs lLis«ev of S.-«|«- ii
an ailditional guest.
The
noon was »pent playing l«ri«l|
Th«- Christian Endeavor of th«'
Presbyterian church held it« fi ret
«<>< in) of the season Friday evening
at th.- horn«- of Mrs. E. R. Mor
ford. Those present were Pastor
Duncan P. Cameron. Leonard Pills
bury, Donna
Bartell.
Lawrence
Kelly. Ethel Bennett. Frank Schaef
fer. Eugene Hopper. Mihln-d Ben
nett. Glen Arne, Florcnee Hamp
ton, Earl Wiese, Maxim- Nelson,
Howard Jacobsen. Lorraine Hamp
ton, Dalton Ward, Elsie Jacobsen.
Leeton Durham,
Louise
Wynn«-.
Brewer Mills. Jean Allison. Cecil
Annes. Dolly Newton. Llov.l Grigg*
A innn who w»» travtding in
sn«l Mrs. Earl Morfor«!. The eve
mountain.* stoppeil at a cabin
ning was spent playing gamy« and
a*k«-d for a «Irink of •wnt«*r
dainty refreshment* were «erred.
obi womi.n brought it out to him,
and after drinking he had quite a
The M. P. G. club was enter
talk with her. telling h«-r gr«-at
taints! Tuesday aft«-rnoon at
thc
stories about soni<‘ of th«- wonders
home of Mrs. Charles Adam«, who
h«> hn«l seen in th«- outsi«!«- world,
invited as guests Mrs. Finneran. Finally, when he stopped to tnke
Mrs. C. S. Roberts. Mr*. Schofie]«!
breath, th«- old woman took her
Stew art, Mrs. L. W. Coiner and
pipe out of her mouth and said:
Mrs. B. R. Job.
Th«« nfteraoon
“Stranger, if I knowo«l a* much
was spent with needlework. Cosmos
as you do T’d go
»ml
were colorful room decorations. The
«tart a little grocery.
dining table was centered with a
and
red
basket of re«1 gladioli
In 1*95 th«« Pnitf'd Stat
A dainty
taper* in candlesticks.
on«' tele I’h one for every 2
two-course luncheon was served.
pio. Now we have one t *’rph<»Ec
for
< i V wvrn p»‘opl**.
Mrs. H A. Miller was hostess
Tuesday afternoon for the
La
Comus elub.
A
plensant
social
afternoon wa« «pent with needle-
Bouquets of fall . flower*
work.
were colorful decorations, A deli
Christian Services.—Rnlly dnv of
rtous two-course luncheon
was
served.
the Sunday ««-huol will start at
9:45 a. m. and special music by
Mrs. T. C. Wheeler and Mrs. the Brill sisters, Canadian song
a
f«mtur«-
O. L. Nichols will entertain Mon- evangelists, wil) be
day afternoon in Mnsoaie hall for Pastor Clive Taylor will speak on
“Th«- Bible School and Tta Valu«-
the Past Matrons’ club.
—4b—
to the Community.” At the fore
Mr. and Mrs. Tvan Barker will noon church service the Lord’s sup
the j,er will be oba<-rved and the pas
entertain this evening
for
tor will preach on “The Supretn-
Bona Tempo club.
fiift tn Je«us. ” The Brill sisters
The W. C. T. Ü. will meet Fri will pre««-nt n "»perial duet. At the
Steinbrook
day afternoon at the home of Mr«. evening service Paul
will play a cornet solo. “The Per
John A. T.inn.
feet Day.” th«- Brill sister« will
Mrs. H. B. Griggs, Mrs. Andrew sing and Mrs. A. Braden will pre
Brand and Mrs. O. L. Nichols will sent a pantomime, “Abide With
Christian
Endeavor
will
be hostesses this afternoon
for Me.”
Constellation club at Masonic hnll meet at <>.30 p. m. and th«- «ubje«-t
for discussion will be “In What
__ <♦>__
Community Enterprise May
it«
Tanglefoot club will hold
first «lance of th«- season Monday
evening in I. O. O. F. hall, The
hostesses will tie Mrs. Earl Gar
outtc, Mrs. Fr«-«l Anderson. Mrs.
Elmer Fran«, Mrs. R. A. Morris.
Mrs. A. f’. Jewell, Mrs. D. M. Hal-
wood, Mrs. G. Thim, Mrs. H. A.
Wi- liav« made arrange
Hagen, Mrs. GI ph
Owen,
Mr«,
ment« to ¡five time on otir
l^laudc Kem, Mrs. Finncrnn a rei
new or UHe«i earn at as low
Mrs. W .T, Wood*.
——
rimis h»»|kj l‘»f tomorrow.
4 • 4 •
I’ tur I • I w I n
Bnpllnt ilervicf*
O, I ’ill I HU k u ill pr* :ii-li Niin-liiy I »»re
tIOOII
«»n *‘f'nn XX ’*• I'like .!*• 'SUN
Hcrhiu -h ’’• II. uill d- .1 with I be
- it Id
questi» in * w het Its j .1. hu
th- )i 1 n , mge of Nrw 1 » *tli n»
t i mes if h»‘ wert* in <‘<itliig» Gr»
lie
alw
today and whether
menni what lie «aid <»i wlollu’t
49C
With Puree.
Tins.
Xo. 2'
4 for
49c
BREAD
Sk;i
S.’iicwiiy
Best quality, whole wlieiif <»c wlilt
2-Pound Twin Loaf
79c
s ö