THE SENTIMEU COTTAGE GKO Vf»
PAOB UX
TIIUKMDAY. MAY HI,
OKEGOW
Christian Symbol in
Cooperation Benefits
Old Turkish Mosque
Told By Junies O’Shea
A beautiful mosaic of 'he Virgin
Mary has been ftmud lu • Turkish
i uosqiie In Constantinople-
For
.'ski year» it has beeu hiddeu under
whitewash.
The workmen who were replae-
terlng the Interior of the mo»que
reixirted the glint of gold which
they had uncovered to the religious
nuihoiit.es. vi bo uotltled tlie Na
tional museum, whose experts were
sent at once to complete the uu-
covering ot the mosaic. Once dis
closed lu all Its glory of form aud
color, the uext »i.p was to H»k Au-
■torn what to do about this pic
ture of the mother ot Christ dead
on her bier surrounded by siilut»
aud angels high ou the wall of a
Moslem mosque.
Angora, seat of revolutionary
Turkey, replied that the mosaic
was to remain where it was and
wag to be preserved with the ut
most care.
Thus for the first time In his
tory Moslems worship beneath the
shadow of Images, the representa
the of which has tor centuries
l>evn absolutely prohibited by the
Moslem religion.
10J0
Umphrey & Mackin’s 4-Ring
Bargain Specials for Friday
and Saturday
N tion.il Secretary of Fann
ers Union Speaks
Local Mietin
HO “RED LEMONADE” OR “CIRCUS STUNTS” ABOUT THF.S1
SPECIALS BUT YOU WILL FIND GENUINE SAVINGS
«»evasion
Watch That “Stepped
Out” Pleased Leslie
Beautiful Costumes in Clrcu- Arena« Nowadays
Miss
L-'tounicail, the on’y womsn serialist in the world swing
inc bv her heel» from th, dizzy heights
i ein-us 'f1 without the aid
of a net to prove that »he has no fear, says that ••fine feathers” is a
piirase that hit.- off the evolution of the circus nowadays, especially the
Al ti Rarne- emu», Coining to Cottage Grove Friday. May 17. at Sear
laugh grounds on north Ninth -tre. t. for n no department ot - ingl<
land activity has such noticeable progress been made of late years as n
costuming Girl riders, aerialists, w re nnce.s and gymn .»t* retie, t the
mod. of the moment tn their ring .Ire»«. when, in the day» gone by. they
were content with tight» and spangles. Women performer» spend hun
dred» of dollar» on a single ring costume. where before they spent ten«
of dollars. In ihe past ¡t wa» the rule for them to make their own
arena dresses. Today the names of well known mmlistea are seen on the
labels of their ring frocks.
Sen io r Class Play
Proves Bilí Success
Student Actors Win Prtiise for
Characterisations in Play
•‘Adam and Eva '
The consensu» of opinion of those
who attended the senior < la»- play.
••Adam and Eva,” giieu Friday
night, was that the comedy was i
first class production and one if
the best ev« r given by th" high
■ i hool. High praise wa« given cl ■ »
meniU'rs who portrayed the eh ir
•icier.» and Mis» Gretchen I’lcmei.-.
who directed the production.
The play wa« a three net comedy
and dealt with the efforts of ••
rich man’s family to gain
he
»le nding power of hi» money and
their circumvention by the rich
man’s business manager. Each mon
ber of the cast entered into hi»
part with true histrionic goal : n
-ustained his characterizat io
thr .ughout the entire production.
To pick out th? outstanding ar
tor of the play woul I lie to nan *
the entire cast a' each «tudent wa»
w-ell suited to his part and each
gave the fine «hades of interpreta
tion to his characterization ths:
gave an added realism to the play
Miss Clemens was given a basket
<»f fMvVFrs by th«* senior < •las» dur
inij the patertaininent. ’ lira V
Kibltcu, class president, inade tb>
presentation s peecb.
in
thr
Practically every seat
theater was filled. G tosn proceeds
totaled S223. Expense« w >re about
*115. The net proceed* were larg
er ’han the ela«.« anticipated
Th" east follows: James King,
a ri-h man. Glen McKibl.-n; Cor-
inthia, his parlor maid; Genevieve
V»r..nla: Clinton DeWitt, bi« «on-
■inlaw. Kenneth Goff; Juli" D
Witt, his eldest laughter. Ruby
Mcli.-k; Eva King, hi«
younger
■l i'i’diter, Conni- Hutchinson; Aunt
Mill-.-
Rocker.
his
sister-in-law.
It. 'h Dailey; Dr. Jack Delamater,
hi- neighbor. Glen Arne; Horne
I'ilg’ini. his uncle. Fred Wanker;
Vl-m Smith. '1
business
man
ager. Rav Hilton: Lord \nlrew
Gordon, hi« would-be
son-in-law
Harold Cooley.
Mrs. Sutcliffe Plans Recital
Mrs. Bessie Sutcliffe will present
her group of mu«ie pupil« in a re
c I--! Wednesday night. May 22. at
the M’-’hodi-t rhurrh. Th" program
will eon»iat of piano solo«, due’»
"n-l trios with two piano* in use.
'ir-. Sutcliffe will be assiste) bv
John Beardsley, vocal soloist of Eu
l’eue and the high school girls’
-eitet.
We Can't Suppose It
Smaller f: milieu go well with tin
e.-on.-ioles of the times. Just sut
f>oFt» h good old-time farnilv ot 1 1
hrtf! io wrestle with school lun< h
f’lotn’v. ear fare, movie«, and whos»
turn ft 1’ ’n iKP thr l.avrr — Pnn
V ■:!. f’rrnrd Trlr^mm.
Old Eel ef« Cling
1 t V e I. . ' e Inherit d fl .*rn
OU’ 1 n hers nnd moi hein is not all
that ’ v.alk« in 1. ■• There lire all
sorts • f <I p : i «I ideas nn»l l.’Ldt s»
..1<f i. Hets They have ti<> tangí
b.lll.y. but they haunt U n ¡ill Hie
«; me »•fid up* e;iim< 1 got rid of
fin f i
II.SPII
Man Far Outnumbered
by Lesser Creatures
It 1« probable that few persons
aave ualurallsta ever consider the
enormous amount of life other than
human which exists In any locality,
civilized or not, densely peopled or
thinly settled. A plague of ruts in
London within receut years prompt
ed an Interview with a distinguished
scientist, who estimated that within
the area ot Greater London there
were 2U.UUU,UUU rats, more thau
Hire« times as many rats us peo
ple.
Sparrows undoubtedly come neit
in point ot numbers among l.ou
dou's warm-blooded population, but
ti e scientist preferred to make his
estimate cover ull the birds ot the
I’nited Kingdom. He believed that
the bird population would average
800 to the square mile. That would
give a total of nearly 97.1KJU.U<A).
Thus the bird population outnutu
i-ered the human by something like
two to one.
As tor the Insect population, that
is quite beyond any statistician.
But
allowing
that
each
bird
cits only 5u Insects a day, British
birds would consume more than a
billion Insects in a year. Yet such
un estimate seems quite futile
when we consider that the insect
population of a single cherry tree
infested with aphides was estimated
:
■ . ■ .; Cent authority to be
12.UU0.UUU.
Law of Gravity Not
an Obstacle to Incas
The ancient Inca fortress of
Sacsahuuman is located on a moun
tain summit 704 feet above the city
of Cuzco, Peru, which is in Itself
lUmUU feet above sea level.
It la
made of huge, massive stones, some
of which measure 30 by 12 feet, and
are very thick.
Though irregular
in outline, they are titted together
so perfectly that a knife blade can
not be inserted between them.
How the seemingly impossible
feat of getting these stones to the
summit was achieved is explained
by the mystics of India. The Egyp
tians who built the pyramids, so the
legend goes, and the ancient Incas,
both knew how to suspend the law
of gravity, having learned it from
ihe mystics of the lost Atlantis.
Taken Down
Little Leslie Lueklboy bad beeu
giveu a beautiful watch—which, by
ihe way, waa his first—as a Christ
inas present.
Funnily euougb, he dij not seem
very excited about It. and managed
to restrain I.is enthusiasm in a
very marked manner. However, be
«••( out to a party, and returned
lu tremendous spirits, exclaim
ing :
"Fve got a ripping watch I"
“I’m glad you like It.” said his
mother, duly pleased at Ins Joy
a bleb up to now lie had concealed.
"Yes.” he continued. “It's half
an hour ahead of Lew's watch, aud
It's a whole hour ahead ot the
church clock. It beats them all!”
—Loudon Answers.
Cottage Grove Defeats
University High Team
^.INC
No Use for Them
"No,” said the sunburned farm
er, "you won't do any business
here, me lad.
I’ve finished with
labor savin’ machines. 1 don’t hold
with ’em.”
The young traveler could not
help but smile.
"Look here,” continued the farm
er, pointing to a typewriter, "take
a look at that
That’s a wrltln1
machine uiy wife spent all her
savin's on 'cos 1 ain't very luiudy
wl' me pen.”
“What's the matter with It?”
“Matter!” exclaimed the farm
er. "Why, nobody cau write their
blinkin' uaiue with It unless they
cau play a church orgau!'— Lam
dou Answers.
n anon:'.
yap .
Variation of ''Quoit»”
The game of horseshoes Is
based ou quoits, which is a pastime
resembling the ancient discus
throwing of Greece.
Few traces
of a game resembling quoits can
be found on the continent of Eu
rope and Its origin may be sought
for on the borderland of Scotland
and England.
There are refer
ences to it in the Midlands, dat
ing from the beginning of the Fif
teenth century.
Ascham. in his
Toxophllus (1&45). refers to the
game as being played chiefly by
the working classes, who often
used
horseshoes
for want of
quoits, a custom still prevailing in
country districts.
Su itti Suit
THE QUALITY STORE-coo»
L»«J Pentii» Old
Determining Mental Age
Mental age Is most accurately
bused ui>on the individual Terrnau-
Blnet test of intelligence. A child
Is said to have a mental age of ten
years, for example, when lie passes
the tests on the Termayi-Binet
scale which, it has beeu found,
are passed by a majority ot nor
mal ten-year-old children.
Ter
man defines mental age as follows:
"By a given mental age we mean
that degree of general mental abil
ity as is possessed by the average
child of corresponding chronolog
ical age.”
Sophomore Cla
TT
r
Wlat
Pioneer Dirigible
flr’et dirigible «v«*u or
United Stat«”« wii M i
Steren». Cunry Ivluud,
Two lamoui Americcm
Noah and Daniel V. -baler wei
rot closely related. These men bo
longed to distinct branches of tin
Webster family, which came over
to the I. tilted .States from England
A Wee Bit Tune
A millionaire who wrote a rath
er illegible band took a "place" In
the north of Scotland, one night
before retiring he sent tlie head
keeper detailed written instruc
tions for the morrow.
Next morning he was awakened
very early by the persistent skill
ing of bagpipes beneath ids win
dow.
Summoning his mansseiv-
auL he asked:
“What's
that
racket?”
“Oh.” said the man, "that’s Don
ald. the keeper, playing that wee
hit tune ye sent him la«t night.”
11 is upplies to ¡ill items in our store—Paint ¡¡ml Varnish,
H rdwnro, Fishing Tackle, Athletic Goods.
Expect to be sold out by June 15. and will close our
business on that date.
A. BRUND
511
MAIN STREET
RUBBER
STAMPS
Bookkeeping Systems Sentinel
Stamp Perforations
Approxlmntelv fit) tons of pap.
are punched from the |>ef fora Hon
Of stumps III H year. Between 17
ooo . ihhiiioo isk ) an(j t h .< m ■ ><» m >.< m ■ >
OOP »i,,n,|,, nr>- Made in a year.
Stamp l*a<l Ink
nel
The Scuti
FREE
FREE
•¡lind free with
»ch suit
RELIABLE CLEANERS
I’I k . ik - 44
ihe Sentinel
Q Jou cannot (Mml
to be without u
Remington Portable
Ed Had Long Experience
The men ure now hinting around
about the necessity of a eonn-e on
flow to manage women.
. Who
knows more about niiinugltig wom
en than you do? And jou know
you can't do it. — Ed Howe’s
Monthly.
Power of Music
WHILE THEY LAST
\iitli $-"> purchase a wrought iron Smok
ing Stand will begiv. n free, value $1.00.
\\ it h $10 purchase, a wrought iron Bridge
Lamp, value $3.00.
The u»r ut li id tur niurklng I»
very anclent.
It 1« mmtlulied bi
Plluy.
Corte» In I.Vjii foun.l ih.
Altee» usine li-nd crayuus.
The
iimnufacture <if graptilte pendi» In
Euglsud tuguri In 1Ó<14.
Th....... pbomore elaa
1er.-la » track m- t h
The late Lois Fuller on her last
American visit complained to a re
porter ubout the conceit of movie
stars.
"The mates are the worst," she
said.
“A young male star lit a
sealskin lined overcoat, smoking a
dollar arid a half cigar, swaggered ’
into his boss' office one day ant j
Know Thy Work
said:
The latest gospel in this woi’d Is
“ ’I'll tell you. boss, how I want kuow thy work and do it. "I.. >w
you to feature me on the bills.
I thyself;’’ long enough has that poor
want the names of the cast print
“self of tidue tormented lliee:
ed In flie usual way In rather small thou wilt never get to "km-w’’ It. J
type and then In giant type’—he believe.
Think it not •!’> busl-
raised Ids voice to a shout—‘MV nes«. this of knowing ibyslf;
NAME under the word AND.'
thou art an unknown Individual;
“‘Why not BET?’ said the boss.’
km,« ebut thon canst work at; and
work at It like a Hercules! Thai
will be thy better plan.—Thomas
Trou'-leiom» Spider
Carlyle.
The name ••tarantula** Is general
ly applied in the United States t<
a certain species of large bird
spider. It has a bite which Is pain
ful but not dangerous, and very
seldom fatal, so far as accurate
records show.
service
It is significant how artists turn
constantly to music to assist iu ex
pressing emotions wlilch aeeru to
elude the other arts, in reselling
the hearts and imaginations of their
bearers.—American Magazine.
buy a Remlng-
p ton Portable. Thia
•ver-ready little friend
contains complete satis
faction In every feature.
Call tn and let us
show you thia wonder
ful helper and time
ihe Sentinel
All Sami Animal
The iiaim-.» cougar, puma, and
mountain lion all refi-r toe’he .sama
animal, «nys Naturi- Magazine. The
eastern species Is now called 'Felia
Cougar.
Various rai'ea rung* from
southern Om da to llitagotila.
Explaining Sneeze
A sneeze I* a sudden, violent
and »tiasniodli i-xpiosion of breath,
wholly or pa.tly through tlie nose.
A sticezi 1« caused by Irritation of
the nasal l-ran’dies of the fifth pulr
of cranial ii’-rves.
Social Problem
How to entertain a new fashion
ed girl on an old fishioned »alary
1 f PEU KU EK
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