THURSDAY JANUAHY 11. 10*1
J Q Willita, who wax Injiirml
In t November, i» »lowly improving
and I m aide to bi* about the hou »
iu a wheel «hair.
H«* I» not yet
able to walk.
Mr». A. W Kim«« went Io Poti
land Miiiiday mid will spemi a w«*«*k
vi-ilmg her dnught<*r», Mr« Hoy
Pioneer Relic*. War Souvenir*,
Komaine mi l Mi*» Geneva Kim«'
Mi- W. H. Averill iitl«*n«h*d
a
Indian and Coin Dia
meeting «»f the <'r«’*w»*ll Improv«»
lieu I,'lull Tu«**«lav n» th«* gu«**t if
play* arc Shown
Mi
Clyde Wright.
\ ideoi Neel wa» granti'd >« «li
von i m th«* circuit «•ouït Tuesday
History of «*»rly t’oltug«* Grove,
from lu i hiixbniid, Harry N««t Mh«* treasure* of 2<t0 nu«| 300 year* of
.vi» allowed I«» resume her former age, r«*li<*4 of hnHles, rrinía«i«*r» <»f
litiim* of \ «‘Ioni M h «I«I« ii
ib«* hanlahipM of plunoer «lay* w«»fe
A diiiighlcr whs b««rn Tu«**<l/iv, but h f«*w of th»* tiling* «howii «*
J.«iiiiary 211, at Hi«’ l‘i«<ifi«' (Tiri* th»* Antique <li«pl>tv »poü»ore«| hy
tian h«»Mpilr«| in l.ugiiH* to Mr an«l tb# Americas Legion FnJny an«l
Mr
Doirild Wih'lmr
Hal or« lav.
th
Hhuttl«** u»e«l in
making
Mr. and Mi • H L Mackin w«*r*
«•loth for piori«'«’f» of th«* Oregon
1 ng«*m* X isitur» Frulny.
l>r, and Mr- <’ I
Frost, with a country in th«* early fifti»»», side
parly of fn« n l , w« n* among tho»«* •addle* ridden by pion«*er women
w h«» motored I«» Eugeuv
Friday m «»roNNing the plain*, relic» of en
<*ouut<*r* with Indian» iu th«* «*arly
ioghi 1 o ult«*fid lh<* nuto show.
day», scylh«' and rradio u»e«l during
Why thiow tiwity iimnev wli«*n th«* first day» of th# «ievelopmenl
Nrl....
M««l«>r company will «*i«ll of this country to harv«'»t gram, a
for v«mr rag« und pay you f • v •• hoot pattern of th»» early day» and
Io t«li i « uls i« pound i ' h II 2<JU.
it host of other pioneer relic* gave
Tw«> «i«-»«
for violating a city mute evidence of the hardy ra***»
«iidimtm»' i«*g-«rding di»or«l«'rly <*on <*f men and women who founded
dll« f H • I« up I.« fur«* th«* <’ity police th«* outpost» of civilization in the
Mr nnd Mr
lh«r«dd Johiisou |iul|C<' last W»*ek
Th»* offender» Or«»g<>u wilderne«».
rcliiim*«! ru«*di«v mglit from 1'orl wcr«’ Orriu Bra»w«*ll and Clifford
Heirloom» brought to
America
.loin -. who wcr«* arrested January y«-ur* ago, furnitur»* of I5o and 2<>o
Itiiid, wh«*r«* lh«y had b «•« n for s« x
cral day«. Th«*y • xp««' t f<» riduru ID fur di*l orbing th«* pea«***. Lach y»*ar» ago, »ilv«*r «poou» 20d year»
t«i 1‘oitland im - x I W'k
lo iiiak'- wa* fin«’«l five dollar*.
old, old »ilvor service of an almost
Hn*ir huiiu-
Mi. .I'»ln«'iDll lili* bi-i’li
Tlo* Nelson Mot«>r company ha* forgotten age, bibles that date back
A *un wa» born Monday to Mr • i«*hi«r ui Ho* Bank of CoGiig. »old a Star touring car to Wdlinm 200 and 300 years, cbinawar«* and
and Mr* l*«*urn«' Crowe of l.«»fuu«* Gr««v«« l"r itmn* ihuii a y«»ar.
F. Kiik of Anlnuf and a
Star porcelain with histories of olden
al the 1'iu'iflr Christian h«>.»pitnl
Clark Vlylulh* «.f 1I'.llgi'li'* will r«»a«l*l« r •«> L«**hc P**l«*r*.
times, a German stein 34M years
in Eugene.
have «’barge of th«* music for next
th«'
Mi* B«* s * i <*
Williams,
county «»Id, elothihg that spok<* of
Mr*. I. <1 Mhnw ha* r«turn,d Sunday fit the Christian church health uur-' . wa
iu this di*lri«*t daiidi«** of early «lay», school book*
home from Tacoma, Wu*li . wlur«* servo»
Mt. Advlott«« was form Thursday «»f last week iu th«* in aud pt«’ture* that showed th«* pio
t»h*’
for jH'vt'ttil Mtik*
«•rly choir «lirvetor for tlo* Christian t«*rn*ti« <if health work.
n«-« r* classed th** little r«»<i school
house a» uu important
part
of
Mr. nnd .Mr* Hoy Short und Mr « lllllrti mill hud berli n*«i*tiug ut
Mi' \ < ia Todd Grow«» of Eu
the
and Mr* G«*org>* hoow!«’* loft •»% a revival meeting hi Mr Minin ill«* g'lie, who l«'tur«’d before tin* Del pioneer life w«»ru a few of
motor Tuv»«lay for a tour through during th«' pu»t monili.
phinii chapter .M"ii •'nv,
wa*
an nrti«*lus included in the display.
War rehrg were of a wide vur
California
Th«v will visil l«4«r*l»*r
Major and Mr* Gilbert 1.« kerson «»v«*r night gu«**t :«t th«* h«»me of
iety.
Tberv were th»* early bail
riti<* in Mi'iiin liefoii r«-lu«iiiitg of Lug« in* were gue-d* Thur»day nt Mr* Elbert B«de.
rifles
th«' bullet mould* tv»d puw
hiillir
the home of Mr mid Mr*. W H
Mi*u. Ein« McNew wu*
called d«»r horn» of early pioneer «lay»,
Major E«*ker*«»n is pilot
Mr and Mr*. William
li'man A v-uiili.
hom«* from Fortisi«'! th«* first of th#
pistols,
and rhildr«*u of
l<«»s«4»urg
w«*r* for the Holu Airway* m Eugen«* w« k l»y tlo- iUn« •«* of h*’r mother,. th»*re were the musket»,
gu<*»l» at th»’ G«’«»rgn K now h * I iuiiii * nnd he and Mr* Erkerson nr«* old who wa* taken to a Etigeiw ho» bayonet» ami swords of th«» Civil
war period, there were the arm» of
tun«’ friend* of Mr« A verdi
Monday.
pit al.
th«* Indian war «lay» in Oregon,
\ mal Knndnll motored to Eu
Mm. Karl K
Milla. Mr* I «r I
Mr . and Mrs. Hugh Currin were there were relies of th»- Spanish
home
Hill and Mr*. Victor ' liuiiiior* loft gene Sunday mid brought
Muii'luv visitor» ut tli<* home of American war ami th«- Philippin«-
mi lb«« Nha*t{i Munday night f« r Mr* Hundnil, wlio had Iweii with Mr Currin'» mother, Mr*. M li* mnurrertion and of modern times
Portland, when« they will .«’I n I her mother, Mr* >1 A Powell, who i’urnn. Mr*. Curnu, who has been there were the souvenirs of
the
a rrrrnionial meeting of lli>* Nydit* is in III«* Lug« n«< hospital, wh'*ie ill for Mcveral w«*« k*, I* abb* to be World war, gas mask.» and tin hat*.
tempi«* of th«’ Daughter- «»I tlo- »h«* r«’c«’Utly un i» rw' iit nn ».p« in up a part of the tini«*.
Of curio» there were many. One
tiou
Mr« Powell i
recovering
Nile
A number from her«* plan to nt was a bon»* jewel rase made from
*at isfiict only but will l»c iiiribb*
Mr*.
Cran«-i* McLaughlin
r
t«nd the joint ceremonie» of th»* a beef l*un«* which was served in
reive«! word Friday of th«- biith «»I to return home for n f«*w week«.
< •»;» i Fork encampment of Cot tag«* soup to one of the Duke of Well
\ divorce suit hn le « a filed in
a daughter to Mr and Mr» Ihook
Grov«* and the Wimcwhala cucamp ington’* soldier» who was captured
circuit court l»y Ev« tun L. Adam*
Whit«’ at l.oiigt tew, Wit*h
Mi
The carving wa-
m«tit of Eugen«* to be h«*ld in L by Nnpoleuu.
John
S
White it» a daughter of Mr
Mr against her husband,
<>
o.
F.
tempi**
Friday
night
id done with only a pocket knife Th«*
The petition slate*« they
Laughlin und mad«* her hum«* in Adam*
Eugen«*. Th«* Coa*t Fork < n<* imp hinges are supposedly mad«* from
Cottage Grov«* f«»r a nuiiil»»r of were married iu \’ mu « « hiv er, Wash., ment t*xp«*«'fs to confer th«* r«»ynl ta*k* taken from his shoes,
Au
|le.
.
’
inl>.
i
1925
Til«-
»
"Uple
hnv«
year*
purple «1« gr«*c. A banquet w ill fol other was a bone can«* mad«* fiuin
no
children
and
the
plaintiff
a»k
th«* jaw bone of a whale with th«*
OREGON KIKE KLI.II F
th»
low th«* ceremonie».
hea«l made from on«’ of the whale’
oiuurer mutual fin* in* company of for the r«*turn of her name I ve«ina«
L
Lusk
II
\\
Lombard
«
ut
Pacific r«»n*t
Again, our *urplu«
teeth, Th«* cane i» over l<Mf years
toruey
for
th«*
plaintiff.
A jade arrow head, a map
over all required reserve* ha* m
old.
made at a fttinuu» lace innking
ci«-u*rd
I'..‘M2,1 f»o *u r pin*
l>«’< ,
■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a
IW2N
Arni’wt In* Ag«*m*y |I f’i
school iu
_ Ireland 120 , year» ago,
:
:
a solid silver cup hammered by
Worth Harvey nud Neva I* Har
Land oxer 250 years ago, a glass
vry hut«* been appointed adminr ,
Forty Acres Will Be Planted; slipper from Germany, mantel
trator* of the «««tat«« of Huaan A. I
statues over 100 years old, a Mo
Lane
tieurge Currin. < 1« m Sartf|
•lock Indian molar tooth knocked
Delegates Named for
aud William Itaimbridge were ap
out
by T H Faunan in an Indian
prai«er« of the e*late which amount*
battle, give but a small list of th«’
Rate Meeting.
to flltHi m real property and f .’ooh
curios displayed.
in per*<»ual property.
That hand woven cloth was made
W M Morelur k and hi* 'laugh
The local «hamber of commerce to wear ¡s proven by a baby «ire».*
ter, Mr* Lvontine
Lu*k,
w re
The drew is
is managing a < ampaign to interest that was on display
among the registered guest* la*t
th«* farmer» m thia section in the part of a trousseau brought over
week at the t'ongre**
hotel
u
growing of alfalfa. The object is to America from Berlin, Germany,
Portland.
to have nt least 40 acre» of land in 1754 near the beginning of th«*
John I’rrmi killr«l a cougar l.i (
iu th«* Nurruundiug territory planted R<*voluttonary war. The dress was
werk m the x iriuity
of
C* dar
to alfalfa «luring ID2D. A number, given to Mrs. Mophronia Bteeveer
creek
Thia i* th«* third one he
<»f farmer* have *ignifie»l their in on her wedding day aud hand«*«!
ha* killed duriug the *eiiftf»ii
t«*ntioii to try th«* experiment. <>. S. down through fixe generations to
Fletcher, county agent, will I m * her«* Mrs. E. K. Morford of this city.
Mr* .Itdiu (¡room i* planning to
a i*t in selecting th«* most suit The dress is the original hand spun
leave *«x»ii fur Coquille, when ■
■ ■■■ ■■■■■■■■■#■■ ■ ■■■■■■■< to
will in’tkr her home with i «laugh
able plots for
that
crop.
Mr material throughout but th«* skirt
ter, Mr*, H«»*«ermtin
Hli«* n b
Fiet.-h« r had planne.l to I m * here was at one time very long and
posing of her household g«H»«l* and
Robert Betts of tlo* Quicksilver Monday, February II, but that date fille«l with hand embroidery like
It was shortened by
will i» nt her bou*o on River road Sy lido at«* went to Portland Friday ha* been « hang«*d
to Thursday* the waist.
before going to Coquille
Th«»*«* of authority Mrs. Morford’» mother to enable
oil luisines*.
He evp«*cts to
lie February II
b«li«v«* that with th«' present high her to let her children wear it m
The ministerial «•«-rtifimt«*
r»f away* several day».
pri«’e of hnv great interest will be keeping with modern times.
The
l.oui* Henry Hand!«* wa* filed for
I II \ enteli of Tulare, Cal., a
record Monday m th«’county clerk ‘« foriiH’r re*i«l«*nt of this city, write* shown m tk«‘ *«*«'»ling of this pro^, ongiuai buttons were knit over
forms. The material has withstoo«!
itable crop.
of fire.
that he nnd hi* family have be
Th«* girl* m th«* high school of many washings.
You live but once. Enjoy com«* fixture' in Tulare and hnv«* fire hnv«* assisted the chamber of
An ludian display by Harry Met
purchased a home thcr«-
He says
yourself at the Pastime
coniincr««- agricultural committee by calf showed a fine collection ol
they hnv«* been having some real
off arrow heads. There were examples
Mr and Mr-* l> II. Ilenienway wiuter for th«* pa-t month with log cutting stencil and runniug
first
Indian
mimeograph copies of applications of Indian art, the
luutorv't to Portland Sunday toviut hi th«* morning
< hi«* morning th«* I
beads, b4d« used in trading by
at th«« home* of their children who thermometer «Iroppcd to 2*t degree.«, for free seed to be furninhe«i by
th«* chamber of
commerce.
The the Hudson’s Bay company, tan
reside iu that city.
h«* said, and other inorniug* have
agricultural «•ommitt«*«* consists of ning too), Indian skinning knife,
Mr Vcatch nays that W. N
Mr au«| Mrs. Willium Ashworth been n- cold
Averill, Smith Hughes in Indian «inker«, buckskin
need!«*»,
while the land then* i* called on«*
of Eugene were Sunday guests
'tructor hi the high school, <>. A. stpne axe and arrow head that
of
siinshiiit*
they
have
much
di*
the home «»f Mr* Ashworthpar
Nichols aud
A. Beidler.
w«*re dug up in center of Cottage
ruts, Mr. and Mr*. N. I Compton ngrecabl«* weather along with tn«*
At th«* chamber of
commerce Grove and au Indikn war club.
*un*hin«*.
Tom Parker of l.timlpark wa* »
luncheon Tu«**«lav an invitation was
A coin display by Max Bird nt
'The «’«oiditmn of J S Maglndry, received from tin* Sutherlin chain tracted much att« ntion.
visitor here Mon«lny.
Mr Parker
‘‘Shin
who underwent n s«*con»l surgical b«*r to attend a meeting to be h«’ld plasters," old paper money, early
reports ten fret of mow in the li
op«*rntiun Inst we«*k, wn* rcporteil in lb»*« burg February J when plans coins were but a f«*w of those on
trie! from which he came.
However he will I»«* made for affiliation
of display.
Ikmald Witcher rollectrd bounty to I m * satisfactory.
That grandmothers of the pr«*'
<»u a bobcat .Monday nt the countv ha* not yet li«*cn allowed to receive w«*st«*rn cities of Oregon to secure
v
isitorw.
fair freight rates. Ender the pro- «•nt day flappers are somewhat res
« ierk ’» <» ffirr.
Mr, nnd Mrs. Bosco«* Forward posed plan tlu* association would ponsibit* for the action* of their
Joe East ham ha*
moved
her**
h
with his family from Monroe mol went to Portland Sunday <»n a few look after the rat«* cases in this granddaughters is proved by
district.
.1«»«* Smith and S. L. powder puff used 81 years ago aud
is located in the William linker days' business and pleasure (rip.
F. C I'«Try of the Perry Hard Mackin were named two delegates by a pair of ear rings NN year« old.
house on Ash avenue.
hi* to attend th«* conference. Others These two were loaned by M r*.
Mrs. Blanch Groom of Portland i* ware shir«* was confined to
from her«* will probably attend.
Gene Finnan.
visiting with relative* in tin* city. I ioiiic part ol la*t week on account
A wedding dress worn 75 year*
of illn«**«.*.
Major Cyril A. W. Daw -on of
ago hekl the interest of thoee at
Mr. and Mrs. Huxley K ciii were
Salem win her«* Tuesday night for
train
tending.
It bad a
long
inspection of battery *‘E’’ nt it* hi Marshfield nnd N«»rth Bend last
«-quipped with dust ruffle-* sn.l wa-
w«*«*k. Th«*v hnv«* r«*ut«*d a hous«*
regular weekly drill.
of the wasp waist variety that no
in North Beml ami will b«*gm inov
Arnest writes Ins., any kind.
flapper of today could wear. The
mg to their new location tomorrow
dress cost $250.
Th«* Nelson Motor company sold
Mr. and Mr*. <’. E. I’inphr«*y
Cottage Grov«* awoke this morn
A lamp standard made from a
a Whippet *ix conch Tu«’*«lnv*
Io
motored to < >:ikl:md Sunday and ing to find a sheet of ice covering demijohn used in 1880 wa* another
Corbett Smith ol < ’«»tinge Grove.
v i ite«| ri lntivi** in that vicinity.
tin* ground and trees and shrubs. of the distinctive articles. It wa*
Al a ineating of flu* American
Ihmnld I 'mphrey, l.oran Stewart Ram started falling earlv and by equipped with an electric light
l.cgmn Drum corps last week th«*
noon the worst of th«* silver thaw lamp that used to burn iu
the
group planned to ntten«l tin* sei and Lloyd Grigg*, stmlents at <).
win over. Whili* ice mad«* walking power house of th«* Bohemia mine.
vices of dedication of Hie veteran* ’ A (’. hi Corvnlli.*, spent tin* week
and riding perilous, no serious ac and which still does it* duty,
hospital in Portland February 22. eml at their lioiiiv* hen*.
The bar
ina.lc
On«* display was a quilt
I>on't be extravagant nnd throw «■idents were reported.
Each Legion post in th«» date will
«»meter i* l«»w indicating stormy by th«* mother of Bill Lan«lis wheu
be represent e«| and the dllllil «oips , away vmir rags ivlim all you have
to do is call Ntlson Motor com weather, but it <lovs not iipc«'ssarily sh«* wan 17. Hh«« cut the wool from
will have a part on the program
mean a continuation of th«* coll sheep with scissors, washed and
Th«* court of
honor
for
hoy puny. Tlo’v will «nil for them nnd spell, C. E. Stewart, cooperative carded the wool by hand and w or •
pay from fix«* to
ton
c«*nts a!
scout*, n monthly m«*eting, will be pound.
vveatluT ob.*«*rver, reporteii.
th«* quilt by han't.
Phone 2<H).
held this evening nt which linn*
Th«* mean maximum temperature
Two articles belonging to early
Mu. Melia Currin is slowly r<* ' for January 24 io 3(1 inclusive waj Cottag«* Grov«» pioneers were nu ox
merit badges will be awarded nnd
an examination for an Engle scout coveting from ti serious ¡II iich * with |o degrees, III«* mean minimum 3l.i lance carried across the plains in
infhienzn mid pneumonia.
rating will be held.
und tin* nn'Hii 35.5. The maximum 1852 by John McFarland and
a
tempcr.’iturt* for this period was 44 bayonet from Needlegun used in
degre« m on January 25 nnd th«* mini Bannock Indian war by th«* lai«*
mum was 25 degrees on January Captain W. W. Oglesby in the
3(1.
I’recipilation was 2.Hi inches fninous battle of Wil il low springs in
and there was a anowfall of two July, 1878.
which
he
was
in
inclie
Thor«* were six cloudy «lays wounded.
and oik * pnitly cloudy.
Many resident* of the city do
nnted antiques, curios aud keep
sakes for the show.
Judge Blower» Moves Hern.
Judge Lawrence Blowers and soni
Paul ami th«* latter's family of Eu i
Students Paas Examinations
gem* arrived Sunday to make their
Ntudeut* from neighboring di<
home hi this city. They are living1 trictn who successfully passed th«*
To Advertim'
nt 1030 Washington avenue. Paul eighth grade examinations h«*ld in
Blow. r* will have charge of the I th«* variouii district January 17 and
Lam* County Auto company, which IN nr«* ns follows: District 37, Lo
will open February I in th«* Hos rane, Edna Gilbert aud Ruby K
kins building on north Ninth street. King; district 5«>,
Bh«ck
Butte
Jndg«* Blower» is being considered route, Lawrence Clark; district 177,
in
some
quarters
as
a
candidate
for
Dorena, Harohl Plank.
Lawrence
Wc offei- dtiriiii? tlii.s »ah', «»«»«■ <>f llu'sc I«»«* paekagt's
governor in 1930.
Clak whs class«»«! as honor student
and Harold Plank was listed among
those passing the physiology and
A Gaudy Pattern
geography examinations.
Th«* list
The put»!» btiK may be a peat, was announced January 24 from
With your purenaHe of the other one for lOe.
hut lit. color acheuie haa, given the the county school superintendent's
maker, of aporta coata and blateri* office.
Rome annppy new Idea*.
ANTIQUES TELI TALE
EARLY DAY HISTORY
| City Briefs 1
( .Iiambcr of Commerce
Backs Alfalfa Growing
i
I
:
:
■
i
i
■
FILING
CABINET :
SENTINEL :
Silver Thaw Visits
Cottuge Grove Today
Smith-Short Grocery
For Groceries Phone 153
A New lc SALE
Golden Age
Macaroni Spaghetti
Preserving Music of
Bungalow Five
Pacific Coast Indians
First League
Kvpry «iuy Ik# hull« of tl»# hq
thr«»pology «! piHtiopfit of tb# Lui-
v^rnlly uf < nllf'irnhi rhig o«it with
th»» low, phalritlv# mu«l<* <»f tb# In-
dbth trll»«*i4 of H ip l*H<’lfl<* roNMl. On#
i i»urqiiiiliit#d with lb»» pr<M*^Ff|ings
n Iglit I h * Iwf to think Hint « wnr
drtit»»» w»iM In progrewM, but tb# fuel
I n thrtt for fimny y^urw tb# uulvor«
Mly niHhHgHfn*»nt hn» b«»»»fj «*ngitK**d
in ««»II»1« ting phonographic r«*<*«»rdn
on which ar# pr«»N#rv4»d the old
time N4>nvN and dunce rnusl«* and
dunce« of the liidlan« of the Pa
cltlc »lo(»e.
They have mu < ceede«!
In recording Nome gem«
For In
«tance, It hurt tieretofure been Im
f»ON*lhle to get tb»» ifoliaoM to reft
<ler the “< Ty Dame” Mong, which
1« one »ung by pr«>f"«Nlonul mourn
er« at fuio-inls, and tho«** who are
fumlllur u Hli It regHrd It a« un
lucky Io slfig u denib tmng when
there 1« no death. Th# Lost Bear
<*uh*N I.a men! I n n I a<! balla<l In
a minor ke> which fell# the tale <»t
a bewildered little bear #tumbilng
thr«»ugh the wood« Nearcblng for H n
mother.
Th«»«# record« are gone
over dally by <»ne of the faculty
who 1» endeavoring to fathom the
system which was made u»e of la
th# composition.
Wood Cups and Bowls
Once Highly Prized
Wooden
trencher*.
coiiiiuonly
called "treen" were In common use
during th* Middle age* In Great
Brllalu.
"Maser*” or cup* and
bowl* were frequently mentioned
In will* aud Inventories. The liner
specimen* belonged to tti* richer
abbey*—tin.*, there whs th* Great
maser at York, the Jud** cup at
Durham, aud at St. Saviour's.
Southwark, theie was "a maser
with a border aud knop of sylver
and gilt which was given to the
church wardeus to drink when they
mete."
These valuable wooden
cups i were sometime* ornamented
by a I rim of silver, but otherwise
they were seldom decorated by
more thau
I
a few low moldings or
Incised line*.
Their value and
beauty lay lu th* graining of the
wood, generally maple, and the old
turners chose the part of the trunk
where It divided off Into branches
so as to obtain the speckled bird's
eye graining. By Tudor times pew­
ter liegau to take the pla* e of tree,
though poorer folk continued to use
these wooden trencher* and bowl*
till much later, especially In the
north of England and In Scotland.
W.t.rm.lon From Africa
The traditional appetite of the
colored roan for watermelon Is due
to th* fact that he acquired hl*
fondues* for the vatermeloo in the
land of hl* origin, Africa, where
they are found today growing wild
That watermelon* were grown by
th* ancient Egyptian* 1* proved by
numerous paintings a* well as c*rv
ings on monuments. The fruit was
probably Introduced into England
some time In tb* Sixteenth cen­
tury.
According to Master Grave» ft
abounded In Massachusetts tn 1029.
only nine years after the landing of
the Pilgrim*. The Indiana lost lit
tie time In adding the watermelon
to their list of cultivated plant*.
I d IdtM Florida tribes were culti­
vating It lu their Helds of maize
and utne year* later Father Mar­
quette found the western tribe*
growing watermelon*.
Bird Mad* Much Trouble
When telephone service suddenly
stopped between Melbourne and Al
bury, Australia, saj* the Pathfinder
Magazine, a long, careful »earch re
vealed that the cause of the trouble
was a magpie. Thl* busy bird had
built a neat on the tup of a pole—
a nest 1« inches across aud 8
inches deep. The size of the nest
would nut have mattered, t ut evl
dently Intent on making the new
home durable and solid, tb* magpie
had used several piece* of wire
which had been snipped off and
left on the ground by r.pair men
One of the pieces of wire was In
contact with two wires of the line,
which naturally caused a short cir­
cuit aud stopped the service.
Two 10c Packages for 11c
in (Hu* dotihh* package.
The »Store That Appreciates Your Trade.
Improved
Teacher ”"Now, don’t you think
your daughter'* voice I* Improved?'
Father—"Ye*. but It'* not cured."—
Vancouver Province.
Only a Quarter in Hit Jean»
Sb*— ’Tan*« th* moon lovely to­
night? Do you know It nlwnya fill*
me with hunger for comething " He
(haittly)—“L«t*, d«nc*.’’—Syduey
Bull*tln.
CITY FUEL CO.
De
if
Service
Dependable/
feated 49 24; Hii<h School
Lose* 38 to 0
Th»» Buu^rtlow Guruf'' ba*kft Lai I
t«’H»o won it* fir»t gaiur io Ike
Willflkmi'tte \ iilh'y |<’afciM* Thnrwday
night of lu*t w«*ek on th»* local
floor when it took the Indepen
<h*o«'»» Creamery five of
Lugeo»
into rftmp by u »core of 49 to 2H.
Th«» I« j «* h 1 Alarteil the Moriog «•a rly
IM th* guine an«l th»* Eugene team
M»*v»»r wa* in the lend. The Bun
galow quintet showed good tearn
work hfi-i played a better brand «if
bftKkHball than in previous longue
gMin«*.*. A strong defeBae
helped
th«* local» to win:
The |in«*up follow«:
Ind • r<-»m*-ry (Uti,
C. G (HO
iSW^DSOD, 10
F
. Dai >«, 2
Oliver, 14
.... F
L. Gustafson, s
Mhoixtall, I .....C...
Eati-rgsrd, 7
Cochran, K> ....G...
Wiuu, .7
Miller, 4
...JU...
M. Gustaf.on
. ... g..
Heck, ti
Wangberg
Koliin*, 4
..... 19...
Wisear*ori, I
In a game between the Cottage
Grove high M<*huo| team and th'-
Bungalow quintet .Monday n« gh*
th«* Bungalow* won by a lop-xided
«core of 3M to 6. In spite of the
on»* Muled »core both team» di»
played a good brand of basketball
and the high school team kept th»-
Willauii'tte Valley leaguer** on th»-ir
toe».
The bnt'Up follows:
Bungalow* (3U)
High School (<>
Mwanson,
r
Goff, -
»'
Gate«
Oliver, 6
c
Rbofatali,
...... King
<;
.... Kelly
Miller, M
G
Cochran, e
Armes, I
Rolline, s ........... 3
Swanson
Pitcher
Bricker, 6
H
The Bungalow team took a beat
ing at th»- haud* of Lebanon Janu
ary 21 ut Lebanon, losing 42 lu 27.
Th«- local* were hampered by a
»evere shaking up, suffered in
«
slight motor acciaent, and were uu
able to play at top form.
The Eugene Collegian» will play
th«* garag«* team here tonight.
Walker Club Defeats
Reedsport Five 27-25
The basketball team of the Wai
ker .Athletic club
defeated
the
Reedsport quintet by a two-pcinl
margin Monday night on the Wal­
ker floor
The final ¿core was 27
to J '>
Walker went into the lead at the
start of the game, and though tney
maintained the
lead
throughout,
the game wa* close and hard fought
and both teams battled on an equal
footing
Walker was hampered by
the fact that its two regular cen
ters. Harry Benston and Lawrence
Porter, were unable to get into the
game
Walker will go to Marcóla Fri­
day night to play the Marcóla fne
and it# next home game will be
Wednesday,
February
6,
with
Pleasant Hill.
The lineup for th«* Walker Reeds
port game follows:
Reedsport (25)
Walker (27)
S. Benston, 3
F
.... ..... - Eby, 1
Keating, 12
H Wolfard, 10 F
Hudson, 10
Morgan. 3 ------ C—
........ ___ Nice
Blank. 10 ..... .. G
...... Adams, 2
L. Wolfard
O ..
............. Frink
Nixon, 1 .......... N
N... ......... Goddard
Powell
K..
J»
■ r
“Sayine i thini< may not make it so, but if it'* true it
ought to be said, and we say again—the City Fuel com­
pany is the place to come for wood that's RIGHT
—says Practy Cal.
We have some very fine DRY body fir from out in the
country as well as our partly dry slab wood from our
yard The body fir is good for kindling, cook stove or
heater use. We recommend our slab wood for heaters
and furnaces only.
Phone No 18.—We are as close as your nearest phone.
Office at Arcade Barber Shop, next door to Arcade thea­
ter, where orders may be left and accounts paid.
Bungalow« I»se to Wendling
The Bungalow Garage basketball
team dropped a league gam»*
to
Wendling ia-t night at Wendling
by a « ore of 52 to 35. The local
team wa* Swanson and Oliver, for­
ward.*; Cochran and Miller, guards;
Bricher, center; Rollins, substitute.
The Cottage Grove high uchuo!
basketball team lost a hard, rough
game to t'orvallis high Friday night
on the local flour by a score of 32
to 17. Several scraps marred the
contest and both a local player and
a Corvallis player wer. ruled from
the floor
The game was interestlog to
watch aud was fairly close until
the last naif when Corvslli« piled
up the biggest portion of it. score.
The locals played good basketball
but missed many shots.
Cottage Grove will go to Eugene
Friday nigh, to play the Eu/ene
high school five.
Desks, Office
Sentinel.
A Cloud for a Lining
it was their first quarrel, and
It lasted longer than post-honey­
moon squabble* generally do. But
filially It was over, and the wife
wa* coufidlug to a friend. "My dear.
It was really terrible while It lust
ed.” she said.
"But I’m glad In a
sense. See what a splendid present
Percy gave tue afterward."
Her friend picked up the luag
nlticent evening wrap.
"Oh, how
gorgeous to hav* a husband like
•'That'« a cloud
that!" *lie cried.
with a silver fo* lining.''—York
•litre Po*t.
French Socialist Croup
The
Fragile
Thing* easily broken: A manY
promise, a woman's heart and an
endurance flying record.
Bank of Cottage Grove
A STRONG BANK
Cottage Grove, Oregon
DOLLARS
AND
Will get you there if you
Keep your ear on the
road.
Seiberling Tires
If kept in condition, will
kci'p yonr car oil the road.
Our Battery Service
Means that you will have
no trouble starting on any
I cold morning.
See Us Often
The cheerful seYviee station
boys, Fat, Bert and '’het at
Motor Inn
Service Station
’ Jl PA“? )ÍNON5¿NSE.
»yv? r • H sow, voco
it ' s
OHLY 1
MORC HOURS-
Senti­
SENSE
Yon hear a great deal about dollars and cents, but not
as much as you should about dollars and sense. It
usually takes business sense to get the dollars, but it
takes more sense to care for them properly after you
get them. The first important step in showing dollar
sense is to establish a checking account with the long-
established. solidly financed old reliable bank
The First National Bank
Of Cottage Grove
Capital, $50 000
Women and
Children
Given Special
Attention
Surplus. $25,000
H appy
yov'pc too
■WXINO TO
DE 5TATIH
new
YF AR ,
UP SO
/
O s N'T •
5TAV up
FOR NEW
will be the topic at the
ARCADE THEATER
Sunday Morning at 9 45.
THE BIGGEST THING IN
LANE COUNTY
Which is
THAT COMMUNITY
MEN’S BIBLE CLASS
Meets every Sunday morn­
ing at the Arcade.
IN A NON-PARTISAN
STUDY OF THE GREAT
TEXT BOOK OF LIFE
I 0 Shaw, teacher
Start Your Account Now
Shell Gas
Godin, a French Socialist, estab
tlslied a co operative association 111
1859 and by 1880 had fully eatab
llahed profit ehartng.
By hl* plan
profit* tn excess of 5 per cent on
capital were to be divided between
labor and capital In the rutlo of
aggregate wages to uggregitte mini
mum profit*.
or
E
I
N
D
E
P
E
N
D
E
N
T
Brotherhood Team Loses
Notice is hereby given thst the
board of directors of school district
No. 45. Lan«' county, Oregon, will
receive bids for 125 cords of 4 foot
old growth fir, 90 cords 30-inch old
growth fir and 25 tier of 16-inch
old growth fir. Specifications are
on file with the clerk. The board
reserves the right to reject any or
all bids. Bids must be in by Mon
day, February 11.
N E. GLASS Chairman
WOBTB HARVEY, clerk.
j31f7e
BUILDING THE
TEMPLE
Save Regularly Here
NOTICE or CALL FOR BIDS.
The wise old Dr. Samuel Johnson
once said: "Gratitude 1* a i fruit of
great cultivation.
You do not find
it among gross people." Obaerva-
i
lion* will convince you that this Is
true, at least lu some degree. Cheap
or coarne people are usually luck
Ing In a sense of gratitude. They
are likely to be the sort* who carry
chip* on their shoulder*, brag that
the world owes them a living,
boast* of accomplishment* for
which they are not responsible
Lacking a sense of appreciation
of most good things, they naturally
lack a sense of appreciation of w lint
others have done for them.—Grove
Patterson, In the Mobile Register
Chairs
Card Cabinet* The S»nt*nel
THE DIVINE
MASONRY OF LIFE
COTTAGE GROVE LOSES
CORVALLIS HIGH GAME
A volley ball team of the Luba
brotherhood played
four
game«
Tuesday night in the local gvm
uasium with a Y. M. C. A. team of
Eugene, losing 3 to 1. Those on
Bright on '
the Luba team
were
Leonard, Dick Sturges, 8. L Muck
in. Dwight Mercer, G. B. Arnest,
C. E. Vmphrey, Harvey Seintann
and Garfield Crow. The locals will
go to Eugene soon
for
retain
game«.
Egg Noodles
for lc
Creamery
Independence
Gralituda
Typewriters to rent.
nel.
Wins
Game
PA
A n D
I
L úe \ a / ií . h vou
ALL. A
HAPPY AND
PROSPEROUS
NEW
YEAR
HOVR5
later
T hx Cmwey
TH« fcLAD
NEW YEAR
Health and Happiness are Prosperity. This family din«
store is an impetus to better living—to more joyful ap­
preciation of each day’s possibilities of comfort and
charm. Every good wish to you for the year, folks
Imperial Barber
Shop
P. S. Bukowski
I
Kelly’s Drug Store
Formerly White’s Pharmacy
Cottage Grove, Ore.