The Cottage Grove sentinel., July 18, 1929, Page 2, Image 2

THUHADAT, JV1.T 1», HOT
THE SENTIXBI., POTTAGE OWOVK. ORF.CTOW
FAOB TWO
Eugene Sunset Royalty Enjoys Unique Form of Riding
LAND GRANT COUNTIES
Primitive Ideas Still
Prevail in Mourning
TO PAY COSTS OF SUIT
Most of our funeral customs go
l-ack to primitive times when II
was believed there was dangv r in
9
all except priests who had to do
with a corpse. and death witchery
was accepted without question. Cotture Grove Importa Quan
Some primitive peoples destroyed
everything associated with a fu­
tity uf Things Which It
neral, even going so far as to tear
Also Exports
down the house In which the death
occurred. B oom of these customs
haw survived as marks of respect
for the departed, as has the prac­
tice of removing all oniaiueuta and
ceasing all activities marking the
ordinary pursuits of life
In some
churches altars are stripped on
Good Friday lu observance of the
anniversary of the cruvMtlxlv* of
Christ.
There Is a tradition In
some communities that the clock
stops when there Is a death In the
household.
Mirrors are usually
associated with vanity and other
light attributes regarded as not in
keeping with the mourning spirit
lu the presence of death, heneo
they are covered to contribute to
the gloom and hush of mourning.
I'll,
Ihiplii-iiliiiK Hupplu-.
lluplii’ n t • n g H»nnilli-»
Kelly’s Drug Store
Formerly White’s Pharniucy
('ullage Drove, Ore.
Jackson Earned Place
Among America's Great
Herr ar, the members of the rovai court ot the Eugene Sunset Trail celebration, all ready tor a gallop or Irot
iicrooa the greensward astride Cal Young's famous riding steer. The steer, as well as the attractive young
... * have a prominent part .....
____. Trail
<■* .11 celebration
« I ... to
eI..
lislw x5, A »0 and
I tv. I »•
’ •
ladle», will
in the Sunset
be held In i V..«.
ug»ne July
—♦
j SOCIETY |
Th«* Mothers’ club met Thursday
last at lhe home of Mrs. Daisy
Markham with Mrs. Markham and
Mt-. Phoebe Smith as joint host-
c
Club members were taken
to the Markham home just south
forenoon in
__
01 the city Thursday
a truck by W. L. Leonard. Th
two
quilts
for Mrs.
uli quilted
F F. Wells. A delicious luncheor
was served at noon. A round tabic
in th«* after-
program was enjoyed
w ,
ok part were
irtou and those who took
Mi*. Orrie Hemenway. •, Mrs. Mar
gucrite Haney, Mr«. Phoebe Smith.
Mr*. Victoria Hammel, Mrs. N
Land and Melva Nelson. Thirteen
members were present and the fol-
................
'’Ison
lowing visitor«. Miss
Meirs Nel:
of Smithfield, Utah,
’’—K who is visit
;
ing Mrs. J. S. Turner. Mrs. W C.
Hammel,
J olid *on. Mrs. Victoria
Mrs
Isabelle Schindler and
——
—
Relief From Curse
Of Constipation
A Battle Creek physician says,
••Constipation is responsible for
more misery than any other cause. *
But * immediate relief has been
found, A tablet called Rexall Or
derhes has been discovered. Tbi ‘
“
STse
the st
»
tablet attracts water from
tem into the laxy
. dry, evacuating
bowel called the colon. The water
loosens the dry food waste ant
causes a gentle, thorough, natural
movement without forming a habit
< r « veto increasing the dose.
Stop suffering from constipation
Chew a Rexall Orderlie at night
Next day bright. Get 25 for 25e to­
day at Kern’s for Drugs.
is a Prescription for
Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue,
Bilious Fever and Malaria.
It is the most speedy remedy
known.
Mr*. Rosa Currin, who
50 of welfare work for
reported that >he had
in June 27 garments,
nd four pairs of shoes
ted to hold the club’«
¡no tl.e first of August
Mrs. Loren Harv. y »ntertained
Tuesday evening with a party for
a group of Epworth League mem­
bers, honoring her daughter IMna
May on her birthday anniversary.
Guest* were Pearl Monroe, Vera
Wooley. Flo*sie Mathis. Ruth Tray
lor, Ruth Olson. Helen vHson, Duro
thy Stewart. Dorothy Vmphrey.
Francis Mackin, Lillie Keitzer, El­
len Arnest, Wayne Monroe, Ralph
Monroe. Harvey Siemann, Gladys
H.vniann,
Ralph
Fullerton,
Eu
geue Morrow. Victor Goff and El
mer Allen. The evening was spent
playing game.* and rook. Dainty
refreshments
were
served.
Th«*
guest of honor received many at
tractive gifts.
Mrs. Eliza Howe was honored
Monday uight at a surprise party
given by a group uf friend-* at
How«-'* confectionery. The guest of
honor received many
attract!»“
gift-« and a pleasant social eve
uing was enjoyed. Those invite»*!
were Mrs. Ivan Sams, Myrtle and
Hesper Hubbell, Mr*. Hvlah Craw
ford. Merle Strader. Echo Zy-*ett,
Bertha Howe, Naomi Wynne, Anna
bell Small. Marguerite Haney and
the guest of honor. At a late hour
dainty refreshments were served.
that the local group was placed on
the roll of honor at th«' stat«' W.
C. T. V. headquarters in Portland
for having its report and budget in
before the first of
< ‘ July. Mrs. .J.
M. East ha m gave ‘ a report from a
temperance paper on the way col
Can .
lege students in Toronto.
I.an-I
drink beer. Mrs. \ i
read an article on how the Scatti -
council decided the
th«»
question of
girls’ pictures ou cigarette bill
board
advertising
sing
Mr*. I.. II
Kaudle talked on drinking among
the Chinese. At the close uf the
business session refreshun'nts were
served by the hostess. The next
meeting will be held the xveund
Friday in August at the home of
Mrs. Carrie Hemenway.
The families of Mr. and Mr.
H. O. Bennett and Mr. and Mr.
W. L. Wheeler gathered Sunday
afternoon at the Trent picnic grovv
to houor Mr. and Mrs. Chester B
Wheeler of this city, newlyweds
The afternoon was spent playing
baseball and volleyball, after which
a picnic lunch was served at a lung
table. The newlywed* w«*rv seatcu
in front of a larg«> rake which was
decorated in their honor. Sweetpeas
wer«- attractive table »lecuratiou*.
The women'* relief corps held it*
quarterly dinner Saturday in I. O.
O. F. hall.
Twenty five
were
present including Comrade Fuson,
who took Comrade Edgington, who
had nut been present at the W. R.
C. meetings fur some time. Several
of th«* officer* were absent be
cause of illue»s. The charter wa*
draped iu memory uf Mrs. Mariett
Th • Latham Community club will Town.
A dinner was served at
meet at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon
at the Latham school bon*** grounds.
The meeting was planned to b*
The 1 Presbyterian missionary so
held at the home of Mrs. R. O. eiety will meet at 2:30 Thursday
Yearous but was changed because aftern io«»n, July 25, at the home of
th«' Yearous house is being re­ Mrs. I George Matthew*, with Mrs.
modeled. A business session will W. V. McGee and Mrs. A. w
be helJ and the program will in­ shof.tall as joint hostesses,
Mr.
clude educational features. After K. A. Trask will be leader. Th i
the business session the afternoon annual summer offering will »...
will be -«pent swimming.
taken at this meeting and mite
boxes will be opened, Women of
The W. C. T. lT. met Friday af the church are invited to attend.
ternoon at th«‘ home of Mrs. F. C.
•
Houser with IU member* pr»*senl.
Mrs. John E«li; >n Schmitt (Marie
Mrs. Mahala Teeters led devotion Shelburne), a recent
bride, was
aL. A treasurer’s report was giv­ honored Friday afternoon
at a
en bv Mr». F. F. Wells, showing ebower given at th«* W. L. Hub
bell home by 1. Miss Myrtle Hubbell,
Mi** Helper Hubbell and
Mrs.
Orner Moore,
Following a period
of needlework, little Pauline Moore
presented th«* gift* which were
brought in in a doll buggy. Refresh­
ments were served.
The American Legion and the
American Legion auxiliary held a
joint picnic Monday
Munday
evening at
ev
Horn’s grove near Saginaw, Fa m ■
ilies of members were guests, A
supper was served at 6:3 10. Bev-
eral numbers were given by the
Legion drum corp*. About 75 wer*’
present. The auxiliary
was in
charge of arrangements.
The community men’s bible class
held the first of its 44ladies’ days’'
Sunday and about 165 were present
at the cla.1 meeting
_ Sunday fore
noon in the theater. A number of
songs were sung by Miss Uldine
Garfin.
After service the group
went up Celar creek for a picnic
and about 150 were present. A
bounteous picnic lunch wa* served.
—|—
Th»* Royal Neighbors will hold a
picnic for members and their fam
iiie-x Wednesday, July 21, in th'
city park. A basket «upper will be
served at 6:30 and coffee will be
furnished.
3WIMMING ACCIDENT IS
CAUSED DEATH L LINGO
Bookkeeping
Systems
Lyle Lingo, son of Jerry Lingo
of Arlington, Wash., and Mr*. Glen
Crane of Sacramento, Cal., died at
4 o’clock this
morning in
an
Everett, Wash., hospital from in
juries received Monday.
He was
.swimming and dived into too shal­
low water, f fracturing
racturing a vertebra
in his neck, Funeral services will
be held at 2 «•’clock Saturday nt
Wash. His
ternoon at Arlington,
7
mother was formerly
' r Miss Clfota
Garouttp of this city.
MONORAIL SYSTEM IS IN
CHAMBERS & SON MILL
Bound or
Loose Leaf
THE SENTINEL
-
■
I
The monorail system under course
of construction at ’ hi J 11 • h i n, i
bers & Son sawmill is about com
pie ted and will b»* in operation in
the near future.
The bridg«* transfer is 320 feet
long and 40 feet wide and the
monorail proper is 900 feet long.
Th«» transfer will serve as u stor­
age space for both green and dry
lumber and the monorail will serve
th«* sorting table
handling units of
feet.
Thi^ is the first monurail systen.
to be installed in Cottage (Iruve
territory.
A freak <*gg found in a shipment
at Santa Rosa, Cal., reflects all
colors of the rainbow when held in
'unlight.
In all American history, says
a writer In Thrift Magaslite, there
never lived a more luteresting char­
acter than Andrew Jackson.
He
possessed a tierce temper and loved
a tight. But he took up his cudgels
always In defense of what seemed
to hltu a Just cause.
He fought
the battles of the weak and the
1-vwir uud was lelvutless tu .,pp*-»lug
those who sought to take unfair
advantage of others.
Notwithstanding his tumultuous
life. Jacksou early became Imbued
with the principles of thrift. Be­
ginning life In poverty, he began
saving money as soon as he Itnd an
Income.
iu the rugged districts
where his young manhood was
spent, ntouey was a scarce object
and lucernes were exceedingly
small, but Jackson, reallxlug ever
the great value of thrift, managed
to save modest sums,
He proved
to be successful lu busines« and by
the time he had reached middle
age had acquired what was coti-
sldered tn tits day a very comfort-
able fortune.
T
21.413.152
Le*« thau cat load shipment* were
2.699.625 pound», briugmg th«' total
to 24.112.« 77 poun*U.
A curious fact shown by the fig
urr* i* that while we
exported
hundred« of car» of luuilw-r we im
ported S carloads. Sheep, feed and
hay. of which we imported u quan
tity, are also :i local product. Th*'
figures (or ga« uud oil indicate
that re*id* ut* «•!* Cottage Grov«* I*
a lot uf traveling by autumobile.
Th«'re is no record uf frvighl
that came by motor truck during
the year that would add materially
tu the total.
HARVEY
TERM ON
Restless Eyes
According to a Russian scientist,
there Is a certain rhythm to the
movement of the human eye as well
as to those of the heart. It roves
back and forth at the rate of about
100 movements a minute.
Under normal conditions—that Is.
In quiet, familiar surroundings—
the eyes remain at rest fur a few
seconds. But soon they resume
their usual movements, sometimes
from one side to another, some­
times up and down.
It Is be
lleved by evolutionists that this
characteristic restlessness of the
eye Is a throwback to primitive
times when man's ancestors had to
be constantly on the watch fur dau-
ger.—Washington Star.
World Flood
;
^[housands more
NOW ENJOY
SLEF.VE-VALVE
SMOOTHNESS
BICE GETS LIFE
PAST RECORD
In a setting that
vals custom-car
eauty
Life term m the .late peuiten
liary was the - .eatence
---------
w giveu
__ -----
H.ir
vey Hire by Judge G. F Skipworth
in circuit court after a jury bad
brought in a conviction on a habi
tual criminal charge.
This is the first conviction
Lan«» county under thia law.
eeedinga tu invoke this law bavi-
been *tarted by the state in variou«
case* but were never brought tu
au issue.
Rice was cunvictvd recvutly he*-*
on charges uf burglary of Mammy’»
Cabin, resort on the highway !»«•
tween Eugene and Springfield, and
th«* Pi ••«• store nt Al areola several
months ago.
Sentence was h«*l«i up while th«'
district attorney’s office Brought
••barge# that Hire had been eon
virteil of previous félonie-*, thr»*«*
Doug I.«*
in I.an«' county, one I in
county, «>uu in Malheur eounty auJ
it
Montana
other* in Washington an
mging a new and higher order
pleasurable, carefree inutorii^
to added thousands of enthuttasoc
owners.
I he simplicity of the
Knight double sleeve-valve engine
results in remarkable smoothness
and efficiency, sturdy endurants
and sustained speed. An unusual
degree of freedom from adjust­
The ancient tradition common
among all primitive peoples of a
world-wide flood 1« nuw thought by
Presbyterian Church Picnics.
scientists to have been sound. The
A large numlw*r attended the
cause uf the ocean's rise may have
been the melting of the h-e cap at mini Presbyterian church and Hun
the North pole at the end uf the lay school picnic held Tuesday st
last Ice age. which occuri-ed about th - Horn picnic ground near Sagi
Women of the church an I
20.000 years ago. According to Sir n.tw’.
Edgeworth David, famous Austral­ • hildren went to the ground* in
ian geologist, the level of the en­ lh? afternoon and the men joiue.l
Spurt*
tire ocean would be raised 50 feet them at the supper hour
If the whole antarctic barrier melt­ and games were the diversions of
ed.
Practically
every
seaport the afternoon.
town would then be under water.
ments, carbon troubles and repairs
makes the Knight engine decided­
ly economical to operate.
I
Many Book, on Woathor
StJ** U1O, tnJiUr
rsarfag
IKV' Wirt
Ar.»»/» >
atun
•«/>«<
iwW)
th**
C h /,
CLEAN CLEANING
Whistler Didn’t Hold Job
< all
THE RELIABLE
CLEANERS
How Perfectly Awful!
Smartest Class
According to Dr. Edward E
Free, New York scientist, mechan­
ics constitute the most Intelligent
class of the nation. Next come en
glneers and technical men, with
business men third. Actors, physi­
cians, ministers and professors rank
lowest, excluding the large class of
morons. He based this rating on
the hypothesis thut Intelligence Is
the ability Io reach a correct con-
elusion from discoverable facts.—
New York World Magaxlne.
Standard Time in America
Standard time Is a civil lime es
tublislied by law. lu the United
States there are four standard time
zones adopted by the railroads, cor
responding severally to mean locul
lime of the seventy tifili, nineteenth,
one hundred and tifili and one hun­
dred and twentieth meridians weal
of Greenwich. It Is computed from
the »un, not from th«* stari.
Causs for Tardins».
Robert, aged six, was late fur
one day, and the teacher wan
“My new sister came
annoyed,
last night, nnd she was the cause
of It,” said the excited hoy. "You
see, she lx Just horned, and I had
to show her all my toys.”
ri -I iuo I
WILLYS-OVERLAND, INC
TOLEDO, OHIO
Phone 44
Rupture Shield style
Expert Coming to
Oil
’ \ n RD n
HJG
3. ut
The
“Perfect
Retention
Shields’’ hold the rupture per­
fectly, no matter what position
the body assumes or bow
heavy a weight you lift. They
give instant relief, contract the
opening in a remarkably short
time and strengthen the weak
calisi* o
tissues (the real
rupture) so that they fie
quently recover their previous
natural retaining power, need­
ing no further outside support
Stomach trouble, backache and
constipation often caused by
rupture promptly disappear.
Truly remarkable and
prompt results have been ob­
tained not only with recent
and not fully developed rup­
tures but also with old, long
neglected ones.
Ingenious, recently perfected
devices are now holding rup­
tures firmly which heretofore
never had been retained.
No elustic belts nor filthy
legstraps are used.
1 guarantee the durability
of my absolutely sweat
moisture proof, sanitary
plianees.
75% of ruptured children
recover completely through ex­
pert mechanical treatment ac­
cording to statistics.
Do not waste your money on
widely advertised mail order
contraptions. You cannot
yourself.
C. F. REDLICH, Rupture
Appliance Expert, Home of­
fice, 535 Boston Block, Min­
neapolis, Minnesota.
jy!8-25
WILLYS-KNIGHT
Nelson Motor Co
EUGENE
DEALER
The weather bureau at Wash­
OSBURN HOTEL
ington has In the course of Its ex­
istence accumulated a library uf
from 10 a nt. tu 4 p. 111.
more than 47,000 books all relating
Evenings by telephone HP
to the weather.
Thia library Is
point men t only
frequently resorted to for the pur­
pose of answering the thousands of
questions which are constantly be­
ONE DAY ONLY.
ing received. The department en­
deavors to answer all such Inquir­ No Charge for Consultation
ies but sometimes finds Itself
stumped, for it appears that there
Mr. C. F. Rfdlich, the suc­
Is a great deal that Is not known
cessful expert says:
about the weather.
“The average blue law.” saya a
writer In the Vancouver Province,
"Is usually the result of the Im­
pact upon a minority mass psychol­
ogy of an urge to sacrlOr-e In­
herent tn a truly vivid and full na­
ture that has been warped by cen­
turies of damnatory teachings orlg-
Inally Induced by material pov-
arty."
I had no Idea It wai aa bad as
that 1—Detroit News.
The new style Wiilys-Knight
“70 B" 11 the largest, most beau
tiful and most powerful Knight en­
gined car ever offered at such a low
price. In smartness ot design, the
“70 B'' finds adequate comparison
only among more exj«ttMve cars
COACH
If you want
James McNeill Whistler, famous
artist, once was a draftsman tn the
United States coast and geodetic
survey, but he could not hold a Job.
The painter and etcher Insisted on
decorating the maps and churls
assigned to him to make, with
pretty little drawings scattered
along the margin« Because of this
and the fact that tie Insisted on
doing all his drawing tn hta own
way, Whistler did nut remain long
In the service of the United States
government.
utluvl
N.'i»liiu-I
COTTAGE GROVE, ORE
T-r
t'JJ-l
KAGG
Distvibution 'Without
Butter
1 creamery. Every
pound guaranteed.
Cheese
Maximiini
tins.
3
Pound
Asparagus Tips
for
Quurt
39c
75c
Pineapple
Ripe Olives
tins
15c 2 n».
29c
35c
Melons
Cottage Butts
,\ mihi curi' frt-o from
bone ami very little fut.
25c
Peanut Butter
3<
Per lb.
Po unti
I \»i»«ls.
Pint
49c
25c
Mayonnaise or
Relish Spread
Best
3
Full cream, very tasty
Klondikr-t,
ripe.
Per lit
p 11 ti m 111 <-<■< I
7 lbs.
25c