tttt ,
TIIUHHDAY, APRIL 4, 1W9
Mr». D. II llniirewiy, who h»«|
been ill, I* reported t<; be Improv |
ing.
Trade in your «l»l br»l*pring on |
ii n»*w win*, mm » our fin»* diNplay <»f
bmln mid mattr»,"wt». powi ll ’«, ro»
ii»»r Main und 5th.
The .1 L Cumming» family hav»*|
gon«* to iCoM’liurg, where t.h«’y ’■«
P» t I to lorlit»’.
Mm. I.mmii Yancy in hi Portlmid
Fi’iM’iving medical t r»*iiIm»,nt i*t tli»’
Good Ho iiim ritan honpitnl.
Mr mid Mm. W I. Ilateh mo i
tor»*d to RoM’burg Munday, bringing
holin’ with them
Mm
Hatch |
mother, Mr»
I «a be lie
M» hindb’r.
Mm. Schindler*« home i« id Klnm 1
Nth Folin.
GOING OUT OF BUSINESS
Entire .stock of Fishing Tackle goes on
sale at greatly reduced prices. Now
is the time to buy.
Superior Quality Wot Flies, per dozen aborted
I.cHH than dozen lol«, four fur
Dry File«, each
00c
25c
10c
Reels, Line«, Leaders, Spinner«, Hooks, Sinker«,
Lundin^, Nets, Lender Boxes, Tackle Boxes und Salmon
F.gx« will be «old nt reduced price«.
R o <I h ,
SaniHon Tire«, H*»IP’
Sturge» Gmug»’.
John Kerr of th»« city wn» reg»» I
tereil Saturday nt th»»
Fungre»».
hotel in Portlmid
W. V. McGee, Fred Wright nnd j
lt»’v Duhcnn P Cmn’ r'in b-ft Tuen
»I hy forenoon foi* Mnb’in, where they
will ntleiid th*’ *pring pr»»nbytery |
of th»» Prenby terimi church.
Mm
Wright nccofnpmiicd them n» fnr
rm I ’orviilli», wher»* »hr ntoppr»l to j
vmit n nint«’r.
\ libernl trnd«*
allowance for
your old rnnge on n n«’w om
Pow»’ll*n.
CoriH’r Mmn nnd 5th.
Mm
IL B. Brepillov»’ rer’eive«! ■
word ln»t week of th»* death
of
h»’r mother, Mm H umiii Ann Pan»,
on March 2« in 8tott City, M»<
Mm. Br.... Hove vinHrd b»«r mother
I m »1 numnier.
Mm. (’harlen (h’ttyn, who »••«••••itlv
underwent a major operation m nj
Portland honpital, m r»’portt»d to b»■.
rerovrring «atinfartorily.
Recent car Mile» made by Long
A. I’runon arc Btuilrbaker Emkin»’
•dub ardttn to Wad»’ Monby, W»*n*l
bog; 8tu«lel*nk«T Emkin»* n»’«lan to'
Walter prtemdorf, Wendling; Btudr
baker Emkine cabriolet to D'dmnr ;
Felb’rt, Wi'iidling; Mt ud»-bnk»T <’on.
mander brougham
to Dr.
H
Ki rar.
Mr and Mm A J. McCord of|
lh»ynrd, In , hounc gu»*nt» lit th**
E. I’mphr»y home, np»’i»t Tue»
»lay mid W»dn»nduv in Eugene and
with relative* hi lialney.
Paint uii'l Hardware Going at Coat und Below
If you want Bargain« buy now
A. BRUND
t
I
♦ I
w,',r
MAIN
-------------------------- —--------------------- ♦
mnrrortt.
oottaot obovb .
SHINGLES
Samson Tire«.
Short s Secondhand Store
Main street
Oregon Fire Relief A meat Agry.
Mrs. Gertrude Whitsett, who had
been ill for several days, wa» Ink
• n t<» H Eugene hospital Saturday
for treatment.
V G. Williams
returned
last
Thursday evening from a ten day
trip to Seattle and through eastern
< >regon.
Samson Tires, Ht«gc ion. wear
Sturges Garage.
Huge line wear.
Sturge» Garage.
M irs
Bonita Ilea ger
stiffere«!
painful injuries to her head Sun
• lay while practicing golf on the
west »ide school grounds. A »mall
boy picked Up one of her clubs and
while taking a
practice
swing
»truck Mi»» Beager on the head.
TI ip boy ran away when he found
what he had «lorn*.
A local physi
th
clan
Beager w ni»
classes Monday
school.
For
price»,
at Chestnut Transfer company, Cot
tago Grove. Laraway Music Store.
Eugene, Ore.
mHtfe
Mr and Mr». Ivan Barker moved
lust Thursday tu Oakland, where
Mr Barker will be in charge of 4
drug «tore.
Mrs I* II Koch of Saginaw left
last week for California, where »he
will visit her sons and a daughter.
Mrs. Earl Ishmael of Portland
»pent Easter here with her parent»,
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Shav.
Mr and Mrs. Clyde Leonard ot
Albany spent the Easter w<*ek M !
Mr
with Mr. Leonard’s
and Mrs M. J. Leonar
The J. B. Burkhead
had been residents hoi
so. returned Monday
Cal., where they lived
ing here.
Special trade in
all
your old mattress on a
Powell’s Furniture 8
Main and Sth.
Must Sell at Once!
Norman White <»f M
Fine Haines Brothers
taut superintendent of
forest reserve, was n
Mr«
• lav at he home of S
J 9 Wiihts.
Harvey Wil Im m.» nnd I’ m ul Sa n
AND RADIO
<lers went to kujiida Saturday anti
npent the work
end
with
Ray
Dirt (’liettp for Cush
Engles of the formt nervier».
Leaving town.
The mimical organization« of the
R L. BROOKS
C. G. high school will present tbe
Two mile« cast of town or musical comedy r “ Pickle* ” or 1 • I ti
Old Vienna” Friday, April 5, Nt
Row river.
M p. ni. nt the Arcade theater. Adm.
nt«; II.
ndullN 50 cents;
H. K. ntudent*
35 cents; children 25c.
a4c
Tr«. Io in your ol«i bedspring on
Mr*. 8. E. Markley visited Inst
a new one, see our fine display of
sister. Mrs. William
beds and mattresses. Powell’s, cor week with a sinter,
Medley, m the Silk creek diatrict.
nor Main and 5th.
«old their bmirding houne on nouth
Eighth ntreet to Mr«. Leila Janclt
of <’r»’«well, who ha« taken charge.
Mr nnd Mm. Turner nr»’ moving
for the prenent to the homo ot
their daughter, Mm. A. M. Brown,
on aouth Sixth nt reel.
They ex
pert to leave noon for
a
trip
through the middle went and will
visit relative* at Rollo, Mu.
Mnmhnll Mendenhall returned to
Portlnnd Frhiay,
after
a
two
wi’eks* visit nt the homo of his
parents, Mr and Mr«. F. E. Men
denhall. He is attending the North
went School of <’tunmere»» in Port
land.
Mr. nnd Mm. W. E. Nicholson of
Medford visited last week at the
hom»’ of Mm. Nicholnon’.« brother,
Dal»’ Mturgi«.
An inventory filed by appraiser»
of the •‘■’t.'ite of the bite Mr«. Lil
• inda McAboy shows th»* estate to
be valued nt $25N5.
Mr«.
Ray
Nelsou
and
Mr«.
I Nannie Hopper left this morning
for Burbank, (’al., when* they will
visit at the home of Mm. Hopper’.«
daughter, Mr*. Mike Grave«. They
expect to return in three week.«.
a*«-ds, but among th* millions thst
A tra<litional I.aster day filled It »alters over the mountainside
l>erhaps but one may survive—treas
with «unshin»’ mid pr»»mi**’ **f bet
t» r thing« to »’om«’ greeted Cottag* ured by a squirrel and stored under
Gr»»v»‘ church goer« Kunday and ground. «prluglug to life when the
pastor« of th»’ chuK'hes of th»’ city iincertalntlM of existence deprive
«tressed the I.H»t« r theme of Christ the squirrel of need for food.
< buries Wesley, It Is said, wrote
ar»s»n and the hope this hold* for
0.000 hyiniM, but from thia C.U0U
mankind.
Churrhe* had larg»* at
probubly hut one hue assurance of
tendance at all service*.
Fifty young |H*ople of th»* Metho Immortality—“J wm . Lover of My
Moul.’’
Wordsworth was prodi
dist, Christian, Baptist mid Pre*by
terimi church»*« gathered st b a. m. gious In sonnets, but of the thou
for m sunrise prayer meeting on sands he drafted he published but
a few more than *50 and > ■ these less
Mount David.
Following th»- »or
vice the group went I»» the Gray than half a dozen have taken root
In popular memory. l.a Fargo
Goo»»* for breakfast.
Rev Duurmi I' <’mucro« preached burned many ut his drawings, left
at th»* foremmri »»•rvi*’*’
of
th*’ between GO.UtSy and OO.UOO. and some
crith, ,ay be will be fortunate If
Pregbyt»’rum church on ” person
one of them be remembered a few
ality Triumphant.” Nineteen m*,m
bers were r»e» ivc«l into th»* rhurrh hundred years from now. iiaphael
mil several wer»« baptiz«’!.
Th’ painted scores of madonna«, doubt
evening »••rvi»,c was given over to less sketched hundreds that he never
an Easter program by th«’ choir. painted, und the world rettlly treas
Mm* Esther Hilsby, Mr*. (>. W. ures two—the “Klatlne Madonna,’*
and "Madonna della Sedla.”
The
Blackmore mid Mr- <
il I
(’aid
wd| w»Tr hcrompMfii«ts. Th»’ church "Sistine," It might be remarked, was
was attractively
»lerorated
with not thought much of at the time of
Its painting, a critic then dismissing
spring flower».
”Th««
Resurrect ion ” was
the It with four lines of comment.—
subject of Pastor W. .1. Morrow at iyetrolt News.
Walker Tuttle, who is
from a sprained hip.
recovering
You’ll enjoy cards, pool, bil
liards at the Pastime.
Reule have
farm.
moved
Samson Tires.
to the
Allison
Htngo line wenr.
Sturge» (¡arage.
Mrs. Ear| Ewing and two son»
E. C. Hhay, who i" working in Rnhhy fin.| I a Verne left
«iin I’.y
Eugene, spent the week end at hi« for (’arson. Wash., where they will
homo here.
When he returned to join Mr. Ewing, who is employed
hi« work Monday morning hr found on
highway
const ruction
work
that his fools, valued at $100, had there. They expect to lie away a
I m ' ou stolen.
month or six wi’eks.
Splendid Fottil of
Ancient Sea Terror
-
Special Features
Friday and Saturday
2 lbs powdered sugar 19c
25c
Clams, reg. 25c
18c
catsup, bottle 20c
Pint jar honey............. ! 29c
olives
19c
1 lb. commercial clioeo-
I’. S. pineapple 15c
bdes
18c Rosebud matches, carton 23c
15e size package macaroni, spaghetti or noodles
12c
I lb. 40c cookies I package Snowflake crackers both 39c
4 lbs. Swift’s Preminin lard
69c
Swift’s Preminin hams, lb........................................... 35c
A real soap deal. Don t overlook this, ace our window.
2 PHONES 2
Owing to our increased business we have installed two
phones for your convenience.
Smith-Short Grocery
The Store That Appreciates Your Trade.
i
mother. Mrs. Melia Currin.
A marriage license was issued
Saturday to Clifford ViinSehoiaek,
Cottage Grove, and Josephine Bui
nett. Drain.
Mr nR I Mm. B K. Lawson of
Portlnnd were visitors this week at
th«* H. K. Metcalf home, th«' wom
en being sisters.
Corvallis Gazett«'-Times: Mr. and
Mrs. (>. T. Bonis motored to Cot
tag«» Grove a «lay or two ago with
Mrs. Beals* daughters, Mrs. Harold
Harbour of Dallas nnd Mrs. Wil
bur Ostrander of Gold Bench, both
of whom have boon visitors at the
Beals home.
They spent a «lav
with Mr. Beals’ sister, Mrs. Gid-
n«»v of Cottage Grove, who
was
celebrating her birthday anniver
sary.
Mm. Gidney has been quite i
ill lor a time, but is recovering.
Alva Kent, infant son of Mr ■
nnd Mrs. M. F. Bnbcock of Silk,
creek, died Tuesday.
Th«'
child I
was born March 19.
Funeral ser i
eies were held Wednesday after
noon.
Mi«s Helen Williams has
been
«dected English and dramatic teach
er on th«» high ixchool faculty for
the coming year. 8h«' will take the
plac«’ of Miss Gretchen Clemens,-
who was reelected and resigned.
Miss Margaret Fisher has
been
elected music supervisor for the
coining year.
She will tak«' the
plac«* of Miss Bernice Lamb, who
was reelected and resigned.
Mr. and Mrs. Edris of Seattle, j
who had been visiting at th«' home
of Mrs. Edris’ parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Oncar Lawton, left Friday*
for their home.
Stamp Pad Ink. The Sentl-’
m L
Legal Knot* Untied
by Chinese Solomon
In a village near Peking, China,
four tradesmen clubbed together to
buy cotton. To protect It from
rata they procured a cat, and
agreed that each of them owned one
ut the auiiiml'a legs.
Soon afterward the cat hurt one
of Ita puws, and the owner of that
particular leg bound It up with a
rag soaked In oil. But the cat went
too near the Ore, the handage Ig
nited. and the terrified animal
rushed amongst the bales of cot
ton, which flared up and were de
stroyed.
The three owners of the unin
jured legs sued their partner for
loss and du in age«. The Judge ruled
thus:
"Since the cat was unable to use
the Injured leg, tbe cotton was set
on Are by the sctlon of tbe three
uninjured legs on which tbe cat
ran among the bales of cotton. Con-
sequeutly these three leg» were
guilty, and their owners must pay
damages and costs."
Turkish Trade Unioas
Good Job
A young lawyer bad a foreign
Fred J. Anderson, Prop.
Free City Delivery
Phone 46
Spanish Vets Coming Here.
A delegation of Spanish war vet
erans from Eugene will le» here to
morrow night to attend a «tinner
and meeting of th«» local camp. A
number of women from the Eugene
auxiliary will accompany the men
and an’effort will lx» ma te to or-
ganize an auxiliary here.
fBAWCBOFT
I
Y a i: ^^usntu,r\
¡00% Talking j
Qtnwnount:
Çiaure / !¡ Admission 10c and 50c I
h
L
Community Bible Class Elects.
The men’s community bible <*la*« !
at it* East»*r
.Sunday
meeting:
elected the following officer* to
serve four month.«: Pr« .-id»*nt, G. j
W. McFarland; vic«» president, X. I
W. White; general secretary, A. E.
Burrow»; g«*nerul of the Blues, C. !
L. Mad'len; genera, of the R^«is, |
H. M. Knight; publicity seen’tary. '
J. Farrar Woo la rd; enrollment sec '
retary, William Kirtley; treasurer,!
A. T. Beidler; eornmitt«*e on musi- !
cal program, A. A. Richmond and
Cecil Caldwell; chairman of com- '
mittee on bov life, William Sten-
nett; chairman of committee on I
employment, Ed Wiese; chairman
of sick and benevolent committe£,
John Durham; chairman of com
mittee on social and r«*cr«’ationai
life,
Rev.
I. G.
ton;
E. J. Kent; assistant teacher,
R. J. Gordon; teacher, Rev.
Shaw; organist, Lomn Edmis
class mu.sic teacher,
Clark
Aydelott.
Seed Here for Alfalfa Experiment.
Alfalfa seed and land plaster to
be use»! in the alfalfa growing ex
periment in this section has been
rec»?ived at the Fanners*
Union
store and is available for tho»«' who
have sign«*<l for the experiment. O.
8. Fletcher, Lan»» county agricul
tural agent, advises that the see I
be not sowe«l too early.
Planting
should not be started until after
April 15 or 20.
Your Home Print ShoD First
ADDS 20XXX) MILES TO THE LIFE OF YOUB MOTOR
DO YOU KNOW?
Question»—51
1— Which Is the loftiest peak it
North Atnerlc«?
2— What was the name of
Dewey'« »hip in Manila t>a.v?
3— Who U called the "Father ot
Medicine"?
»—How much does It cost the :iv
erage golfer per year for Hie
sport?
5—How long have Yale and liar ,
vard crew» been meeting?
0—Who composed an Immortal
opera based upon the lives of poor
actor folks?
7— Which are the two largest <n
the IHilllppIne Islands?
8— Who founded the New York
Herald?
1»—How many senators are there
tn tbe United States senate?
10—What is the diameter of tbe
sun?
Answers—51
If your motor has lost its original “pulling power” on
hills; if it has lost it snappy “pickup,” hasn’t much re
serve power, nothing but a poverty producing appetite
for gas. and pumps oil. the chances are the cylinders need
to be restored to their original accuracy—Stormized.
Reading micromc-t rs is the big and most essential part of
operating the ab.yve mentioned machine. Our mechanics
are able to do that very thing correctly. Come and talk
over your motor troubles with us.
DUFAEILHY
\
4— $5UU.
client In police court
It looked
rather black for the foreigner, and
the lawyer fairly outdid himself in
trying to convince the magistrate
that his client was Innocent
The lawyer dwelt on the other’s
Ignorance of American customs, his
straightforward story, and enough
other details to extend tbe talk
fully 15 minutes.
His client was
acquitted.
In congratulating tbe freed man
the lawyer held out bls hand in an
absent though rather suggestive
manner.
Tbe client grasped it
warmly.
“Dot was a fine noise you mske, ’
be said. “Thanks. Goo’by.”
5— Seventy years.
6— Leoncavallo; bls opera.
PagllaccL”
7— Luzon and Mindanao.
8— James Gordon Benuett.
9— Ninety-six.
10— 806.400 miles.
“1
NON-DENOMINATIONAL
COMMUNITY
MEN’S
BIBLE CLASS
M.tals Found in Scotland
The precious metal* exist in sev
eral Scottish counties.
Tbe an
cient Celts made their wonderful
brooches and other trinkets of na
tive gold, probably gathered frou*
the beds of streams.
In the Six
teenth century tbe metal was ex
tensively mined In Lanarkshire,
i'ennant describes a nugget weigh
ing one and a half ounces which
was discovered on Crawford Muir.
Some years ago, a local writer, Doc
tor Watson, collected a fair amount
of gold in small grains from the
Wanlockhcad district
Popular Scottish Stonu
QUALITY
MARKET
Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, April 7-8-9
1— Mount McKluley, lu Alaska.
2— Olympia.
3— Hippocrates.
One of the stones that has never
waned In popularity Is the Cairn
gorm. This splendid stone Is a va
riety of rock crystal found In the ■
Cairngorm mountains in Inverness-
shire. Scotland, and also In the
Gramplans. In color it ranges from
light orange to deep brown. The
Culrngorm Is tuade Into various ar
ticles of Jewelry, which find a ready
sale, especially amongst tourists vis
iting Scotland.
From time tm- j
memorial It has been used to deco
rate the dirks and brooches worn
with Highland dress.
“I’ll order a steak from
the Quality Market and
see if that doesn't turn
out better!’’
ARCADE THEATRE
An entertainment will bo idvaii
J by children frtnn the
firet
him ,
gra<lt*« of the publie eehool* at 7
, Thur via y light, April II, m th
high «ehool gymnaeiuin.
C*hil«lr»*n from th»«
w»*«t
nid»-
i grade* will nreoent n muniral num
I tier, “In n Florist** Window.“The
floriat« »iiMeover that their flowem
! are all mo I<| an«l «o go to thw gar
don for a frenh aupply. H»»mo little
j gr»*«’n bug* find their way into th»’
•hop but dorp]*, they **annot endure
the ; ,ugh treatment and leav»» re
luc.tuutly.
Group* of r</*e», bee*,
»laffodih, rolutnuine*, panaiea and
violet* enter in turn and arrange
th»* him - I ven in the *hop.
Even * .
little muMtard flower,
who
ha« ’
cuddled clone to th»* daffodil* and
raeaped th»’ w»;e4|er*« rake, »t»*nl«
in nnd hide* among th»* beautien
' there. The florintn view their win
dow with pride and rejoice that tho
flower« will bring comfort nnd nun
«hino to many people.
The eaat aide tw*hool* will pre*
»♦•nt “The Hmugglemen,” an oyer
etta in two jMrtn.
The fimt net
tak»*« place in lh»* morning in the
garden of the mother* of Toot« and
Billy, who, in retaliation for la’ing
ref u«ed more jam, plot to
run
away after dark. Their Irinh eou*-
in* and »oaie Mother Goo«e children
puy viait* und th»* knight« appear
to tak»* good boy» for a ride.
Act II take«» place ut night in
the «same garden. Gnome« ar»* seen
at play.
Th»* »muggleman come*
«»‘arching for naughty boy« and car
riew away tbo*e who ar»* out after
dark.
The mother« appeal to tho
fairie* for aid. Th»* knight.« again
rid»« by aearching fur go«»d <*hildr<*n.
Th»* nmuggleman i* finally raptured
und ait «ail away in the twilii*nt j
boat.
Principal character« are: Herald, '
Edwin Bauder; Toot«, Emil Huth !
••rhtnd;
Billy.
WeBaell
Small:,
Toot»* mother,
Kathleen
Moore;
Billy*» mother, Alma Kenworthy; i
the Sinuggleman, Dale Bennett; the .
Fairy <^uo»*n, Margaret Lcum; Hun
flower, Ina
Stewart;
Hildegard. |
Dorothy Siemann.
The choruao* of the two oper
rttaa, which will include about EV) <
children, have been rehearsing for
two weeks and teachers and moth- ,
er* ar»* preparing a
variety
of
colorful costuin«'«. Proceed» will be
used for the purchase of victrola
records and toy orchestra instru- j
rnents, needed for music instruction
in the grades.
The oldest trade unions in the
world are in Constantinople. Here
every worker, no matter wbat his
culling, belongs to a guild. These
guilds are very powerful, having
been In existence for many cen
turies and i>ossesslng special privi
leges granted to them for services
rendered to the state In times of
j
crisis.
To this day in Constanti
nople, no shoemaker of the guild I
of sboemaklug may be punished ex
cept by special officers appointed
by members of hl« own calling;
the
favor having been conferred
require no supports or upright* to
upon the fraternity by one of the
steady them.
In southern France stilt* are sultana of the Sixth century. Tbe
more than fad*. They are used guilds regulate wages, length of
almost continuously by the shep working day, and even control the
herds, who have to keep watch over “pitches" of the vendors.
large flocks of sheep as well as to
pass through bogs. The stilts are
Siam«,« Currency
usually from six to eight feet high
It takes 100 satang to make a
and are strapped tightly to the
baht, the latter being the equiva
knee«.
Both men and women In that part lent of 0.0U567 gram of fine gold. I
of the country are expert stilt walk The baht, sometimes just bat. is I
Eighty
era.
In their hands they hold a also the unit of weight.
long «tick or cane as a support. So baht equal one Chang, and 50
chang
equal
one
haph.
One-eighth
accustomed are these people to the
stilt« that »hcphcnh'Sses have been of a baht Is called a fuang. and two ;
There are j
known to knit socks while walk fuang are a salung.
also wahs. kups and nlews, as well
ing on them.
A frequent pastime of these peo as sens, yotes, tanbs and tanana.
pie are stilt races, and not a holi Twenty taDans formerly equaled half
day passes without a stilt contest a coconut shell. You will have to
of some sort. One contest recent keep that all straight in your mind
ly was wou by a boy and a girl, If you have financial intercourse
But remember espe
each fourteen years old. The third with Slam.
to come In was a shepherd whose cially that the tlcal is now out of '
use
officially
as
a money unit—New
age was about seveuty.
Orleans Tlmes-Plcayune.
The fossiled skeleton of a teleo-
saurus, a terror of the sens of the
Jurassic period. 15U.lW.0t 10 years
ago. is ou exhibition at the Field
Museum of Natural History, Chi
cago.
The creature, a sea croco
dlle about ten feet long, comes
from Württemberg, Germany, and
Mr. and Mr«. (). H. Hawley and was excavated near there from land
which was a sea bottom In prehls
children George mid May of .Maple
ton epent ^ister at the horn»* of torlc time», when that part of Eu
Mr. Hawley's mother, Mr«. Mary rojte was covered by water.
The fossil Is uuusual in that al
Hambrick.
most every detail of the skeletoual
Omar Hoskin«, student at I’ni-
structure
ot the animal Is Intact
versity of Oregon, spent the week
»*nd with hi« parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. ! and sharply defined In the speci
men. Rows of sharp-pointed, vicious
F. Hoskins.
looking teeth In the Jaws Indicate
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baker of that the animal probably was car
Mapleton spent Easter with
Mrs. nivorous, snd that uudoubtedly It
Baker’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. preyed upon lesser creatures of the
W. McFarland.
sea. The crocodile was protected
Mrs.
Clara
Burkholder,
Mrs. by strong plates aloug its back,
Lydia
8touffer
«nd
Miss
Bell»*
S.
V.
Allison
and
family
moved
which acted as armor. The bones
Miss Marian Richmond of Eu
gene arrived Wednesday night to this week from their home on the Burkholder, all of Salem, spent the of these plates are preserved In tl>c
week
end
here.
Lorn
nr
road
to
the
Henry
Reule
fossil.
visit over the week end with Miss
property on south Third street. Mr.
The skull, the short front legs
Mr. nnd Mrs. Hugh Currin and
Carolyn Grannis.
Mhnon traded hi» ranch property family of Eugene spent Easter Sun
nnd the longer hind ones and the
Mr». 8. E. McFarland
visited
for the Reule houae. Mr. and Mr.» »lay :»t the home of Mr. Currin’s vertebrae are virtually complete.
Tuesday in Creswell with
Mrs.
Piano
PAO® FTVB
Masterpiece* of Pen
Easter Day Is Observed
Two Operettas to Be
•nd Brush Forgotten
By Churches of City A pin« tr<w brings forth many
Given by Children
th»* foreno»»n srrvi*-»’ al th»* Metho
«list church.
New memlier* wer •
....... .
mi l »cvcrnl were baptized.
Bpecial J.H«t»r hiiiii I hts were sung
by the choir. Th»* Easter cautnta
win given by the choir «t the ev»*
nmg servic»’.
John Bcardelt'y di
Mr»
rrrtvd the pr«>gram.
forest supervise
Vm
Th»’ forenoon service
ut
the
Bu»in<*»s was
Chris!inn church wu* given over to
lice court this 1
a special solo, u reading, “The
paid a fine of I
Rcsurreetion, ’' by Rev. I. G. Khaw,
signal au<l Fra
mid to Easier music by th«* choir.
like fin»’ for a
Al til»’ ev»’hlilg service P.istof 8httW
find
(lulbrn fi»«n
New Kim Im 11
preached on “Alive with Christ**
allowance
for piano« for sale, Tim** of rath. On
nnd th»« choir smig
two
sjaoual
mt Transfer rom
i a new one at exhibit at Cbri
anthems.
ei rove
I .ara way
pany,
Cottage
Th»* children and young peopl«’
Store, corner
mHtfc
Music Store, l.ugene, Ore
<if th»’ Baptist church pr»*»«»*iited n
program of song* and reading» at
Charles McKibben Ims purrh»«»*«l
»on Ito»» of Yon
th»’ forenoon nervire and eight in
Thur»<lny with a new Durant sedan from th«* Lan»’
fantw wi*r»* «ledieated to the church.
The Whi
Mr«. I
<i <> Au’o company
Pastor Louis Henry Randle preached
erly owned by Mr. M«-K
mi Easter *erm*»n at the evening
badly wrecked in an a«
of
service
and the choir held its Easi
the Coos Bay highway t
er song service. .Miss Adcluid«’ La
ago.
Minn Naomi Konkin« of Portland J Cassc sang u solo.
Mr und Mrs. Arthur ’
nprot th»’ Ennter vacation here with ,
Father Curley of Eugen»’ held
turned to their home in •’
her parent*, Mr. and Mm.
F. services nt th«’ Catholic church ami
urday.
They were here
Hoakinn.
four infants were christened.
the funeral of their brot
Other» churches of th«' city held
Mr mid Mrs. charlc» Beidlerandl
.1 W Stoop«, held Fn li
Mr and Mm. Mchofichl Mtewart r»’ special Easter services.
A liberal trade in allo
turn»*d la«t Thumday from a few
vour old range on a
dnyn* vmit in Portland.
Powell’s. Corner Main 1
French Shepherd* U»e
W <• H*
Mr nnd Mrs. Glen <1
home
guests Luster Sunday at
Stilts to Advantage
of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Walking on atilt* la a fad that
m Silverton.
Mr.
Arb
doea not die with the age«. On the
mnnager of the J < •
tomb of one of the oldest pharaohs
in that city.
Is a crude bas-relief depleting a
Mr nnd Mrs I
court proceasJon. The procession Is
San I’ranciseo w
led by a trumpeter who Is perched
of Mr and Mr»
FARM IMPLEMENTS
on high stilts.
ham. Mr. Barstou
Every nation. In fact, has Its
manager <>f the h
l\< I II \ I< 1RS
expert stilt walkers. In t'hlDa and
»oration. He and
All kinds of household
Japan the fad is popular with
formerly associati
youths, some of whom are so adept
furnishings
the Federal Telegraph company in
In lids mode of walking that they
Port land.
City Briefs j
onoow
ARCADE THEATRE
9:45 A. M.
Every Sunday
Average Attendance for Five Sundays of March, 101
Funeral for His La*
A Hebrew merchant In Budapest
bad h leg amputated. Jewish rite*
required each part of the body to .
be Interred. When th* man recov
ered the funeral of the amputated
leg win carried out with the com
plete ceremonial.
A similar incl !
dent occurred at Budapest In 1924
A man named Leopold Haas burled
both legs. When be died two year»
later the Isg bones were exhumed
■nd burled with the remainder ot
hl* body. . . . Why amlle at
such a custom? Man doesn't know
enough to call It trivial or lrnpor
tant—Capper's Weekly.
Machine bookkeeping equip-
tnent and supplies. The Senti-
I
ALL MEN OF THE COMMUNITY
ARE CORDIALLY INVITED
The Straight Gospel—No Canned Doctrine