The Cottage Grove sentinel., July 11, 1929, Page 2, Image 2

London. Mr*. Winnie Haskett, San
Fields Funeral Held Friday
Funeral mervire» for Mr». Hrant Franei*«*o; Mr». T»‘**i«‘ Foster. Lon
Lydia M«
»Id-, who died July 1 in a Eu don; one »inter, Mrs.
R mnnv , Chico, Cal.; >i\ grami« hil
gen«* hoop!tai, Wtrr hel«l
at
o'clock Friday afternoon at
the drew and two great grandchildren
chapel and Rev. 1. <>• Khaw of
firiatml. Interment wa*
in
the
When It !• Welcome
TaylorJ-ane cemetery.
Lima
Ite..ne nave the be«t time
Surviving relative* beside«
th’
hu«ii/tnd are five children. Vt illinni to any whnt >ou think I« when jw*
think
of
aomotblnc th.»t I« pienaan!
Thorn, London; Mr». Sam Short
T
»n Pl .de
ridge, Cottage (»rove; .I M Phoiii. Cnt others tn I».
JEANNE
.«’THE
LETTER*
Cl (jiirumount
ALL TALKING
Cfïcture
Arcade Theatre—JULY 14-15-16
Cream
cAnother Ideal ¿ummer Qake
Keeps
Indefinitely
A sandwich of two crisp, crunchy
cookie-cakes in chocolate brown color
— glorified with a most appealing
creamy white filler. Good? Creole
Creams are GREAT! And they keep
so nicely in hot weather. Order by
name from vour grocer.
_ One of (he ¿Many
T ru - biu
famous (¿oukie-Qakes
I Rl BLC BISCUI I CO.— S fxtkane, Portland, Seattle
Thousands of improvements
jn central office equi pment in 5 years
,
F*
TllURHDAY. JULY II, ISIN
THE flBMTIWBL. OOTTAOB PROVE, OB.EQOW
PAOB TWO
In the last five years there have
been hundreds of improvements of
major importance in telephone
central office equipment in the Bell
System, and lesser improvements
by the thousands.
There is no standing still in the
Bell System. Better and better
telephone service at the lowest cost
is the goal. Present improvements
constantly going into eft ectare but
the foundation for the greater serv-
ice of the future.
"
• •***
T he P acific T elephone A nd T elegraph C ompany
Big Demand for Stone
From Historic Quarry
Called upon to design a marble
structure, the ■nhlle.i. of a half
century or more ago <lemnn<le<l a
pure white stone and one ot the
few quarries of this country which
could deliver the article was that
at Beaver l»atu. Md. The stone for
the very first Washington menu
ment In Baltimore w; s made from
atone from this quarry, and from
the same source was obtained, tn
the early "fiftleo." the stone for the
«eautiful. fluted, monolithic col­
umns that adoru the wings of the
National Capitol Itself. There are
IOS of these columns and each Is
2C feet In length. The handsome
senate office building lu Washing
ton has Its facade tlulshed with
Beaver Doni marble; and the spires
of St. Patrick's cathedral. In New
York city, llkewlsa are built of thts
effective and enduring material.
In order to get the pure white
stone which was demanded It was
necessary to remove an overlying
stratum, which had some color In
It and therefore this material was
scrapped. Now. however, the stone
wllh a little color In It Is highly
regarded by architects and the big
waste pile at the Beaver Dam
quarry was used tn the construc­
tion of a gigantic building In I«e
trolt, Mich.
Trace Pipa Organ Back
to Earliest Civilisation
[ SOCIETY j
The story of the pipe organ—
the noblest of musical Instrumeiita
abounds In romance, for Its be
Wkaabtt Bennett
glunlug Ilea lu remote antiquity and
At n prvltv church w«»d«ling Mun
Ils development follows ths prog tiny nfi«»rno«»u nt the
Christian
resa of civilization for more than church Mi*- IbiiM Bennett lu»rame
S.iKk) years. Limited space permits the brid«» uf <hc*t«»r B Wh« « 1« t
only briefest lueutlou of a few car­ Rev. I G. Khaw, paMur
of the
dinal points In tta history,
church. ren»l th»* impn»**i\«* ring
Of first Importance, the imrent ceremony.
Mi** Franc«»* Mat'kiu
■ Instrument was a set of pipes fas- plav«».I M«»n,l«»l*M»ha ’* w c «1 «1 i ii g
- toned together lu a row and made march :i* the bridal party ciltvir I
to sound by the direct force of the Th«» bììtl«* riit,'r«’«l «»u th«* arm uf
Mi** Murgitr««! Do*<
breath,
l ater some 200 years be­ h«*r f.ith«*r.
fore Christ, there came the water i of \*hltitul na«! Mi** Fih«‘l B. n
w «*r«‘
organ, which, lu turu, gave place to n«*tt, *i*tt*r uf
th«» biid«».
Kay Ol*«»ii uf C«»r
the bellows type of Instruuieut that bridi'Mimid*
was first used in the church about \ H111 * w » * 1'««'*! iii.in
V*h«’t* u « r •
i:h> A. D.
It Is the bellows type, 1.«»rtiii Strali rt .tuxl R«»** Gia**. Th«
highly perfected, that Is In common brille wt'if a modi*h gown of while
georgette and carried a
*h««*»»r
use today.
In this country our strnlt laced bouquet of ru*«»bud*. Iler veil w.i*
Purlinn ancestors oppowd music as held in place with orange Ido*
an Invention of the evil one him- soin* The bridesmaid* wore froeh*
-elf. so Its acceptance came slowly, of orchid anti yellow organdie nud
and up to the middle of the Seven­ carried bouquet* of *wwtpea* Ki
teenth century, only that of tbe Icnc Anderson wa* ring bearer and
Marjorie Quigley wa* flow»» girl
ennlest kind was heard.
The real history of the pipe or­ The church wa* beautifully decui
gan tn America began about 1713. atrd with tanks of flower* au«!
with the liutwrtatlou from Kuglaud more thau 150 were present. Fhc
of »hat has come to be known as bride i* » «laughter of Mt. au I
the Brattle organ. It came to Bos- Mi* Il O Ben mit and i* n giadu
high
ton. Mass., as the property of nt«* of the Cottage drove
She also attended Oregon
Thomas Brattle. a proiulueut man *chool
normal
*ehool
and
taught
Inst
year
of the time, and was set up lu
m th«’ l>elight Valiev *chool Mr
King's chapel.
Pig or Dog Price of
Other organs were Imported In Wheeler i* a sou of Mr and Mr*
W I. Wheeler uf Trent nu l i* a*
Mate for Young Papuan the years that followed, until Johu i vociated with th** Shell Oil com
Clemm produced the first Aiuerlcau-
When a Papuan tribesman's eyes
patty di*tributing plant here.
H.
bullt Instrument lu 1737.
rest with favor on a maid, and he
attended O A C. and i* a ni<*iiib. i
desires her for a wife, he first pre­
of Kap|ta Delta Rho fraternity A
sents his father-in-law with a pig
reception followmg th«* ceremony
or a dog. after which he takes his Dread of Evil Spirits
wa* hehl at the home of th«» bride*«
bride to his but.
The wedding
Inherent in Papuans parent* on north Tenth street ami
ceremony over, the bride Joins oth
Mi and
Papuans are pagan, and largely about HO were present
er wives tn taking care ot the hut governed by superstitious beliefs Mr* Whe«*|er left ou a brief honey
and working the garden while the handed down from generation to in« i»n trip to Newport, after which
husband g'*s fighting, bunting and generation. The Papuan cautious they will be at home in the Burk
fisting.
Yams, sweet potatoes Iv approaches the rocks on the holder house on north Lane street.
- *♦*—
birds. lizards. fish and all kinds of shores of the ocean aud Inland
< joint installation of electic«1
Insects are eaten by them, but the streams lest a spirit that abides
favorite tid bit Is a fat grub about there stir up a storm. A spirit lu officer* of the (Xld Fellows nu>l
three Inches long. Papuans differ the clouds destroys their children, Rebekah lodge* wa* held Suturda)
as to the disposal of their dead but the stronger spirit lurks In the rxeuiag m I O O. F hall. A large
They believe that each tribesman forests.
For this reason trlbesmeu number were in atleudanc«» an.I re
frc*hmeuts were served after the
has two spirits. One dies with the seldom venture out at night. Papu
body while the other remains with an villages are built more for pro business meeting. Officer* of the
It to hauut the relatives. Some lection than comfort.
Near the Odd Fellow* installed were: (‘harlo
times a body Is burled for a short sea coast and rivers many of them Conner, noble grand; Bert Hatch,
time. Later It Is disinterred, the are built over the water, while In vice grand; liluier Kent, secretary;
bones cleaned and taken to the the Interior they occupy the hills W. I. Hatch, treasurer. Bert Bur
row* wa* in*talhug
officer Re
village.—Exchange.
where the tribesmen can survey the
nelghborhiHHl for enemy Invaders. bekah officers installed were. Mr*
Mt*
If a village la In a valley. It Is May Tennis, noble grand;
Hatch, vice grand; Mr* Alice Cou
Ostrogoths and Visigoths
usually protected by a high stock
Ga
The Goths divided themselves ade or III. huls are lu the tree ner, secretary; Mr* M. 1'
Mr». Lib I Fer
Into two great groups—the Vtsl tops Tree platforms are the tribal routte, treasurer.
guson
wa*
installing
officer.
goths (Eastern Goths) and the Os watch-towers.
trogoths (Western Goths). The for
Dr. and Mt*. C. H Kime enter
mer lived on the slopes of the Car­
tainrd Sunday morning with an II
pathians. In Dacia, and the latter
Trumped
o'clock breakfast tor th«* Wheeler
dwelt on the shores of the Black
Dropping Into his club, a thirsty
sea.
“Their separation became member ordered a bottle of beer, Bennett britlal party, houonug Mi*«
nud
Chester
B
complete when, after conflicts with but before he could enjoy It he was D:n*y Bennett
and
groom elect
Constantine (1321). who imposed culled away to the telephone. In Wh« » 1er, brid«*
peace upon them, and with Valens, order to protect his property, he Cover* were laid for the two guests
W
L.
whom they subdued, the terrible seized the top card of a pack—It of honor, Mr. and Mrs.
Wheeler of Trent, Mr and Mr«
Huns made a successful Irruption happened to be the three of dla
among them and completely crushed monds. and. writing hts name upon Henry B« unett, Kay Ol*on, Mi*«
their empire." The Goths were a It. leaned It against tbe bottle and Dollie Schupp, Mi*s Margaret Du*«.
Al Parr an«i Mis* Fthel Bennett.
powerful Teutonic people.
They went to answer the call.
Th«* table
renterv«!
with
a
were totally unlike the Ilomans I d
When he returned his beer had colorful I m » w I <» f *weetpea« and
many respects.
The Visigoths
gone.
miniature
n ng
plac«»c:ir«l* were
gradually became absorbed In the
“1 say." he complained loudly, taarer* mid flow er girl*.
I-atin peoples of Spain and I.an "where's my drink?
guedoc. The Ostrogoths finally be­
Kubv
Vb«- marring«» of
M ÌM
“Oh. didn’t you know,“ chuckled
came absorbed in the Tartar race.
a nearby denizen of an easy chair, Einahn«’ Ghi*pey :in«l Leiter L«.e
"Old Jenkins came along with the Suangvnburg wn*i Moleuini led at S
the
ten of diamonds and took the or lock Munday
If
••
Widow Surely in Luck
par*unage
and
trick."—Weekly Telegram. Ixmdon (hri*ti:in church
A story from Pittsburgh's “Wall
Rev. I. G. Shuw
performed t hr
Street” concerns a woman who en­
evretnony.
Mr. and Mr». L- E.
tered a broker's office and timidly
Spangeuburg,
parents
of the groom,
Animal and Bird “Parks”
pushed a paper across the counter
were present.
Th«* young couple
We
hear
much
about
parks
for
of the cashier's window and asked
will make their home in the vici
If It was worth anything.
The cities and men. but little about such nity of Cottage Drove.
Yet they ex
cashier examined the paper and places for animals.
—♦—
Puffin Island, ofT tbe coast
said It was. It was a certificate for 1st.
Cottage Grove assembly of th
a share of radio stock, and worth of Anglesay, Is a "park" sacred Order of Rainbow fur Girls held a
according to the quotations of the to wild birds. At Hawksmoor, near pi**nie MouJay a!t«*ruu«>n at the
Staffordshire,
England
day, $355. She was overjoyed. It Cheadle,
steel bridge over Row river. About
developed that she was a widow there Is another natural “park” of hl were
present and chaperon*
and bad found the paper among 2i)0 acres for birds.
were Mrs. H. B.
Grigg*,
Mr*
A
“
park"
for
birds
at
Ealing,
to
her husband's effects. Not know­
Charles S. Hall and
Mrs. ('. A
be
adapted
from
a
large
house
with
ing whether or not It was of any
Beidler. Swimming was a feature
value, but facing destitution, she grounds, and to cost some 325,000 of the afternoon'* entertainment
decided to take it to a broker. was proposed by the Selborne so is«l a picnic supper followed.
Ttn so glad,” she told the cashier, clety as a memorial to the late W
"because there are twenty more at H. Hudson.
The . righbor* of Woodcraft at
Nestling In the Gulf of St. law kheir meeting .Munduy uight vote«!
home."
reoce is the beautiful wooded to hold but one meeting a mouth
mountainous Island of Anticosti
iuriug the *ummer month*.
Al
The 2.600 square miles of thia prop­ the close of the business session
Credit Due Henry VIII
Whatever his shortcomings, to erty Is one giant fish and game refreshment* were served in c« 1«
Henry Till we owe the charm of “park.”
brntion of the birthday anmver
the English home today. With all
*aries of Mr*. Mildred Trunntd
the beauty of the early Norman
and Mr*. Merle McKibben.
Improving
the
Foresight
manner—Its tall ascending growth.
Men talk a good deal of the su '
Gothic leaded windows and paneled
Arthur Reed of Saginaw'
uni
walls—It lacked comfol and grace perlority of hindsight us compared Pearl Crandall of
Eugene
were
with foresight. . . . There 1» married Wednesday uf la*t week
within.
Searching all Eur.pe for the best plenty of hindsight to govern every in tbe Baptist church parlors in (
Rev. C. L. Trawin, Eu
that would comb’ne, Henry VIfl human action. What Is experience Eugene.
added graceful
tallan Iron grill­ hut hindsight? And men have had gcue minister, perform»*«! the cere
Only members of th** im
work. elaborately decorated ceilings every possible experience, and told niony.
Women do not tnercl mediate families were present. Th
and benutlful hangings from France about It.
lesslv review their past, but men couple plan to reside in Eugeuc.
and other lands.
do; 1 never was In a group of men
English noblemen were not slow that they did not condemn their
Miss Lena Wells and Ivan Sum*
to follow, and the result—that rare mistakes, and warn others agulnst
were quietly married Saturday eve
combination of dignity, beauty nnd them.
All learning Is hindsight: | in ng at the Methodist parsonage,
charm—the English manor.—Ex a review of events after they have
with Rev. W J. .Morrow official
change.
hnppened And what has happened
ng
Miss Well* H m daughter oi
Is the future.—E.
W.
Howes Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Well* and Mr
Monthly.
Ham* i* a *un uf Mr. and Mr*. J
How Napoleon Got Start
Ham».
Napoleon Bonaparte's father In
advertently laid the foundation fot
Unburnabls Paper
the family fortunes when on a vis
A
German
Inventor,
Frani
It to Paris he succeeded In getting Franrk, hna produced a paper that
free admission Into the military will not burn. At a recent demon
school of Brlenne for his son. The st ration the Inventor took a sheet
elder Bonaparte was a lawyer In nf ordinary newspn[»er, crumpled It
Corsica and although he had taken Into a hall and wrapped this high
a vigorous part In defending the ly combust I hie obj«'ct In a sheet of
Island against the French, when his fireproof paper
The Past Matrons’ club held it*
Thus protect
resistance had become useless he ed. be held It For n few minutes In annual picnic Monday evening at
found himself not averse to Joining tlie flame of s laboratory hlust Blue
Mountain.
Husbands an.I
their Interest Napoleon was only Inrnp hot enough to melt a gins» families of member* were addi
sixteen when his father died.—De
tional
guest*.
Thirty
five
were
window pane.
Not only did the
trolt News.
The evening
_ was spent
fireproof wrapping survive hut the present.
with
a
picnic
supper
aud
music.
ordinary paper Inside was oot even
scorched
Imagination la O. K.
The W. C. T. U. will meet
o’clock Friday afternoon at
"Motorists should use Imnglna
Historic
"Eliot
Oak"
home of Mrs. F. C. Houser on
tlon," snvs n big llshlllty Insnr
John Eliot, the •‘Apostle of the ferson avenue.
ance man. Well, don’t they, when
Indhins,**
and
the
founder
of
Natick,
they begin telling the police how
The Mothers’ club is meeting this
It all happened?—New Orleans first gathered the red rnen togethei
within the slmdes of the forest and afternoon at tbe hump of
Mr*.
Times Picayune.
(»reached to them beneath a white Daisy Markham.
oak. now a mighty tree, universally
—♦—
In a Nutihell
known as the Ell<d oak
Measure
The women’s relief
corps will
meats taken a few years ago gave hold its quarterly dinuer .Saturday
He who thinks lie can find In him
this tree a trunk circumference of noon iu I O. O F. hall.
self the menus of doing with
out others Is much mistaken; but 15 feet 2 Inches, a height of 61
be who thinks others cannot do feet and a brunch spread of HM)
Good St. Nicholas
feet.
without him Is still more mistaken
St. Nicholas was the patron
»alut of Itussla. He was the blsh
N.w, for the Kiddies
One Sort of Fellow
op of Myra In Ly< la In the Fourth
He
1*
the
sort
of
fellow,
we
laid
“A milder form of punlshmeni
• -entury. He Is regarded as the
In our bitterly Intolerant way, who fuitron saint of merchants and trav
rnay he all right for sensitive cbll
dren." writes n subscriber of Farm would spend ten minutes backing ♦ lers by sea and land, bin also e*
and Fireside, "but the only thing into a parking spHce and prevent­ pednlly of the young and of schol­
to do v.-lfli nio-f rf them Is to tan 1 ing the ogress of the rar behind, ars. Hence his festival, December
rather than drive up to a comfort« 6, was formerly celebrated In the
their hides torn them lno«e am’
able space, get In there tn ten aec« English schools, and »till survives
trust to Cod."
onds. and spend two minutes walk«
In tlie Santa Cluus of Christian re
Ing back.—Fort Wayne News Sen­
Muil Use Horiehalr
Joltings.
tinel.
The Etude save that malori >1
other than horsehair for vfollr
One Point of View
Forest Preservation
bows have been tried, but none ha*
Anyone cun plunt radishes; It
Some
of
the
national
forest
dis
­
proved satisfar torr <>r come Int
takes courage to plant n< oru* ami
tricts have already set aside cer
general use
wait for tbe oaks.
tain "wilderness” areas, to be
uiaintulncd free from occupancy or
.Mrs Mary .lane Watson died at
Several women dope peddb r* in
Paducah, Ky., al the age of 101. industrial development. The pres
ervatlon of r»* enroll and primitive Paris have been discovered carry
after -urokrug one of the big Cluck
mg
narcotics
in
fancy
garter
areas Is now a part of the forest
cigars which had been a solace
program on h action wide b isi*
buckles.
luring b r last ¡lines.
YttIMAO A
QUARREL /
HI'S LEFT
mi FoaeveR;
VAI SAIO
HB WA«
listen
MISSUS/ z
GOIAIâ
TU CHIN
i Ä
* •
r-nmui^u ^^ ombthin ^ you ?
«N/ANT him to BUY YOU - l
SAW HIM START BACH. FROM
^CHINA A MINUTE AôO^c—
9
I
• (
( lÿ*
A*'
KELLY
oSaiöSTORt
ufi»
STORI
f , £>
Kelly’s Drug Store
Eurmvrly White’ll I’liaruiacy
Cullane Uruvr, Ore
’T"
|Jp S teep H ills
around
sharp
curves
HIGH COMPRESSION
MAKES THIS LOW-PRICED CAR A BRILLIANT PERIÄ)R,MER
WHIFFET
6
DK LUXE SEDAN
Lkwu pjILitll u*.iy
‘299^
i« / V 9an
AU
menti.
• CHerZ^e«/
/FRYJ f.
9. b. T9leJ9t UAt9, emd
tfecijLattèni indrjeU t9 tbang9
mitAetd
eernr.
WHIPPET 4 COACH
Dewe pflyouai anly
’221”
V J ■>
* - *
Une tnelnJet Lnn/e,
Seéan. htd/ltr.
litriag,
Lnunr\ul Ck^iiu.
es reo.
1 he Superior Whippet'» new and higher compression
engine gives more than 30% aJJrd horsepower —
resulting in even faster speed, quicker pick up and
greater hill-climbing ability.
Besides its improved engine, the new Superior
Whippet is the only low-priced car with all these
important advantages: Extra long wheelbase, oversize
balloon tires, full force-feed lubrication, silent timing
chain, invar-strut pistons, "Finger- l ip Control," aud,
in the Six, a heavy seven bearii ■ .rankshaft.
NEW SUPERIOR
W hippet
FOURS
▼
▼
WILLYS-OVERLAND,
INC.,
AND
SIXES
TOLEDO,
OHIO
Nelson Motor Co.
DEALER
COTTAGE GROVE, ORE.
I.1 TS
9LL.
KAGG
Distribution 'WithoutJWci^te
f.
’A festa *
answers the Menn
QlirSTlOH
Every job lequuc d<uiy uk 4 ui < i I kju TI iuu -
sands of clever home-makers funi theirs m
the carefully planned displays al Safeway
Stores. These featured displays are riaaeu
for tfieir timeliness and with a view to help­
ing the shopper to a quick and satisfactuy
olution of her problema. Slum at Safeway
Oranges
Juicy ami sweet.
) 2 dozen
Sugar
Itesi (' <t II
Limit.
23c 10,hs
eranulsle<l
Mild ami tasty Just the
thiiitf for aauflwicliea.
1
Puritan Hams
Re<|uire no parboilinir.
Whole or half.
Per lb.
30c
25c
Plato Salad Oil
Makes
naise.
flelh’ioiis
46c 21“" (|>r
25c
Pickles
A real variety to chose
from. Sweet, «our, dill or
chow chow.
Quart
29c
ir
f'lisp and tasty.
53c 3f,,r
Butter
Cheese
Potato Chips
mayon­
45c
Pu rex
The ideal bleacher.
Large bottle
23c
©
I I
]
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