Image provided by: Cottage Grove Museum; Cottage Grove, OR
About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1929)
Attractive Singer in Sunset Trail Pageant French Beggars Flock to Their Special Mass The great church ot Sacre Coeur (sacred Heart) on the heights of Montmartre, Paris, has a feature that could not be duplicated In an, other <hurel> In the world Kverv Sunday morning at eight o'clock then» la “Beggars' Mass." Pain fully climbing the ste|>a come hull deeds of the down -and outs of Paris, some hatless and shoeless, others tn rags and still others bent over with physical infirmities. But they are proud of their *i>eclal aeritre. and the nuisa is said to them by the chief dignitary of the church. The service is complete tn everything but the collection. As the poor go out each receives centimes—n nickel In the old days—and a card good for a large* plec’e of bread. On s|>eclal church days the gift Is In creased, and the attendance Is larger. An office Is also main tained to help them get work. Speak ing of these Sunday services a church dignitary Mid: “If there re mains a spark under the ashes It may be fanned to flame Mauy there are who owe to thetr com ing here the straightening of a broken life."—Pathfluder Magaalne. Romance of Brownings Throve on Mere Words Hiss Nancy Thieken, summer school student of the University of Ore gon. who will have the important role of Sacajaava in the Sunset Trail pageant. .Miss Thieken has a beautiful merro soprano voice, dramatic ability, and is qualified in every way to take the difficult part, according to John Stark Evans. chorus director, and Mrs. Doris Smith, director. The pageant will be the outstanding feature of the Sunset Trail pageant to be held in Eugene July 25, 2b and 27. j SOCIETY I e—————————♦ Mr. and Mrs. C. A Stevens. Mr. and Mrs. George Hohl, Mr. und Mrs. Vera Haren. Mr. an Mrs. J. A. Wiseman and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver and their families formed a picnic party Thursday ev ening. They motored to Currin bridge for swimming and later had their supper at the Currin hill pi« m-- grounds. The Utopia club held its annual picnic Thursday at the picnic grounds on Cedar creek. Member* au i their families motored out iu the forenoon and had lunch at the noon hour. The afternoon wa* spent with needlework and strol hug through the woods. Mr*. G. W Granin* of Turlock. Cal., whu i* visiting her son, F. L. Grannt* wa* a special guest. Precinct Change Made Here. The boundary line between pre cincts 2 and 3 in this city ha* been hanged from Main street t«» Adams avenue in recent change • nia-le over the county by the coun ty court. ^•registration of voters in the*« precincts will not be required, ar cording to W. B. Dillard, county clerk, who will shift registration «•**'■<« to make the records «’onform with the new boundary line. M ts . Chester Wheeler entertain? Saturday night at her horn«* honor in«* her brother. Flovd Bennett. Rupture Shield Expert Coming to EUGENE On SATURDAY, AUG. 3. at OSBURN HOTEL from 10 a. in. to 4 p. in. Evenings by telephone ap pointment only and his ship mate, Leroy l.aBi ; \ who were ou furlough. The even ing was spent playing ’‘cootie” aad later refreshments were served. The closing event of the evening was dancing at Anlauf pavilion The guest list included Eunice Mi randa, Opal and Olive Fagala (Chowchilla. Cal. L cousins cf the ho>te»sM, iidred and Ethel Ben nett, Harold Davis. Loren Stew art, Nej| Davidson, Floyd B»a nett an-I Leroy LaBrie. —♦— Mr. and Mr*. Joe Smith enter tained agruup of young people in formally at their horn ■ Saturday night honoring Mr. Smith’s niece. Miss Olivian Smith of Portland. Miss Smith is a former Cottage Grove girl and 17 girl friend.* re- .ponded to invitation« to upend the evening with her The rooms of the Smith home were attractively decorated with baskets of vari col ored flowers. At the cluse of a pleusaut evening of social enter tainment «iainty refreshment.* weio served. Mr. C. F. Redlieh. the suc cessful expert says: The "Perfect Retention Shields" hold the rupture per fectly, no matter what position the body assumes or how heavy a weiirht you lift. They give instant relief, contract the opening' in a remarkably sho't time and strengthen the weak ; ;i a (the real cause of lupture) so that they fre qu<utly recover their previous natural retaining power, need inp no further otilsid* support Stomach trouble, backache and constipation often caused by rupture promptly disappear. Truly r e in a r k a b I and prompt results have b ■ n ob tained not only with recent and not fully developed rup tures but also with old. lone By modern standard», says t'nvtd I oth In “The Brownings." Robert Browning and Elizabeth Barrett starved their love cruelly. A hand clasp was beyoud all Robert's dar ing. A kiss was something men tioned In poetry but never attempt ed In real life. However, they de rived a certain pleasure from the tealixatlon that their love could thrive on a diet of mere words. And of words they were prodigal Indeed. Over the exchnuge of a lock of hair they lavished enough of Ingenuity and lyrical expression to have made a trunkful of the kind of plays Robert wrote. His letter suggesting that she trust him with a wisp of black curl was a masterpiece of dignified pleading worthy of a request for a couple of dukedoms and a prlncl pality. He felt greatly daring, and well he might. An admirer of Ba's poetry had only three weeks before made a similar though not so ele gantly phrased plea. “I am too great a prude for such a thing." she answered Probable Ago of Eartb The Navy observatory says that It Is believed that the sober sys tem has existed In approximately Its present form for many millions of years; but from our present knowledge on this subject we can not state what may have been Its condition at any definite period In the remote past, such as 500.000,- <»«) years ago. A recent estimate, found in “Astronomy." by lln— Dugan and Stewart, gives the earth's age as possibly some four or five billiou years, but this Is subject to future revision if other factors tn the problem become known. It Is supposed that the day was formerly somewhat short er. and the moon somewhat near er the eartb than at present. Noise May Grow A great deal of the noise which assails our ears In a busy city, for Instance. Is not only due to the constantly Increasing use of ma chinery but because the type of building construction now used Miss Olivian Smith of Portland tends to prolong and transmit was honored Sunday when Mrs. noises. A hare plastered wall, for Armand Wynne entertained a group example, reflects noises better than of uirl* at breakfa*t. Miss smith a mirror reflects light. If you clap is visiting her gran«liuother, Mrs. your bands together In a bare plas Mary Smith, and other relatives. tered room, more than $K5 per cent Gue*ts for the pleasant affair in ■ f the noise will be reflected from cluded Mi*s Smith. Alberta Wil the wall. The sound of the hand liams. Elsie Jacobson. Mary Vin clap will, therefore, persist for sev *--n, Lois Godar«l. Iia Mason. Beth eral seconds. This phenomenon of Bede, Madelle Beidler. Mildred reverberation causes noises to be Bonnett, Adeline Adams, Genev built up and retained “alive’’ In ieve Woodard, Lily Keitzer, Doro a room In sueb a way that their In thy Stewart, Jean McGeorge and tensity Is actually Increased. Louise Wynne. • • Mr. and Mrs. H.-rhert Eakiu, Mrs Melia Currin. .Miss Lula Cur rin. Mr. an«l Mrs. Arman«! Wynne and family, Mrs. Orpah B«-n*on and Mr* Adrian M-rryman pirkniek'-d Sunday m the Black Butte vicinity. —&■— Mr. and Mrs. Lester Child« en tertained as gysts Thursday at B«>*w«dl spring* Mr. and Mr*. Wil bur Spray of this city and Mr». Ivan Barker of Oakland. Mr.-and Mrs. W. A. Hemenway and R v. and Mrs. I. G. Shaw were guests Thursday night of Mr. an«J Mrs. Albert Hull at their home south of tho city. ONE DAY ONLY No Charge for «'uiisultatioii THURHDAY. JOLY UB, i»W THB SBNTINBL. COTTAGE GROVE. OREGON .................. m. ■ w FAO» TWO Ralph Waldo Emerson Child of Merry Month The month of Ma, brought thia country some men who were to be come immortal. It brought to a house In Summer street, Boston, from whose windows could be heard the tinkling of cowbells and could be seen stately rows of elm trees and Lombardy poplars a baby boy, the fourth child of the min Ister of the First church. Tins child grew up "in an atmosphere of letters, quite upart by himself." He was a spirited looking boy tn blue i.ahkeen, who found more fa- tor with his elders than with those of his own age. lie was serious, but lie was nut solemn. Like bls father, be became a minister, but resigned bls pulpit after a few years because he felt cram|ied In spirit by the orthodoxy of the day. lie went to live tn Concord and was called a sage. A sage he still Is, and there are very tew people the world over who have not read some of Kalph Waldo Em erson’s teai-hings. How lilt lo he would have sympa neglected ones. thlzeij with the “Puritan of Pu Ingenious, recently perfee! <1 ritans" who struck down the May devices are now hol-ling iu;s pole In l<I2S! For this Is what he says of beauty: "All privilege is tures firmly which heretofore that of beauty. . . . The ques never had been retained. tion of beauty takes us out of sur No elastic belts nor filthy faces of thinking of the founda tions of things. . , , Beauty legstraps are used. Is the quality which makes to en I guarantee the durability dure." And he quotes copiously of my absolutely sweat and from the Greeks to Illustrate. From moisture proof, sanitary ap the pagan Greeks! What a long road he had traveled, compared pliances. with the limited path In which 75% of ruptured children Governor Endicott solemnly took recover completely through ex his way!—Exchange. pert mechanical treatment ac cording to statistics. Negroes ia British Empire Do not waste your money on There are gome negroes In Eng widely advertised mail order land, but Hie number there is ex contraptions. You cannot fit tremely small. The British empire volt I'Self. has within Its boundaries lands C. F. REDLICH, Rupture whose populations consist largely negroes, ns. for Instance, Ja Appliance Expert, Home of of nialcn nnd Central and South Afrt ( fice. 535 Boston Block, Min ca. The natives of su<h countries n.’ polis, Minnesota. j.vlR-25 ere !’ !'! It Poor Place for “Furailuro Fakers’- The workmen of France and Italy are ex<-e»Hllugly clever In I he buslneaa <>f Imitating ancient furni ture and similar piece* of old art craft, aud lu their imitating they are thorough and syitemallc to the exteut that the copy Is ofteu a* handsome a piece of work as llie original. Person» w lio engage In this questionable art are artisans of the first water. They make use of old wood and when It Is desired to give a piece the appearance ot years of actual service, they put the piece Into actual use where ii will get wear and tear. lu addl lion to this they make use of fab rles which are roally old. taken from ptecea which they have gatti ered at various limes lu their seureb for old wool. ! Church News ¡ ‘----------------- Jn More Foreign Cars Than Oregon Using Highways riVNbyteilan Viltti ch The pu* t’ttmvtiui. will tor » Duncan I l‘ preneh al the Il o’clock service ••On the hagle ’ m on the subject. Wing* ’ II«' will p«-ak en ••Over Chitting llh' \\ utl«l * * at (h«- uuhta m*rvie«» hi I m » hvbl al ** o’clock in the Hapti't ch meh. • • • The Highway Baptist Church, Riudlc, pa*tor ~— l.ouia Henry t'hurch achool, 9:45, Othn l‘nrr. moiumg worship. 2HI were couut« «1. more 1 h a n half of th. number b« Illg foti ign • • • On the Nam«' highu ax II Von The Church of Christ. o»tu«*r of «'alia Illi car» out uf 191.1 bon Gild»« avenue Curious Roflevtion lieenn« * of other »late« Bible Mch»M)l. Ü: The «'ii unie ratot » found Ihnl more “Have you seen the Museum erintendvnt, th« ghost T" asked tuy friend, an Kgyp meet with community meu * tologlst, when with him In the bible elaim he \rrthh» theater Kgxptlan gallery of the British inn communion of the every Kuu« aeuiu. We had Just passed the I |.«»r«i‘« Sup follow cd bv morn empty black basalt coffin of a prleai I, m ' hih ’U »object, ing *«‘riuot ot Itah, but on hmklng through the ''Christy I er of Uommunt’y glass case that contained a statu t'huj-vh«”*. at Fluit* te new gl«'«’ club atte ot 1st», he pointed out that the ii«. I K- will meet |»rop*’»iiy ut »• for pm«' previously empty coffin now held « tire ami tae ,nih-d <’ F. g«oup* near i Ih* nnsterlous figure! My companion's Read llvmeuwsy will meet nt 7 explanation of this somewhat <lis will be leader. \ union *«*r\ice I ot . » «d hi turblng apparition was that the re will b«' held at th«' Rapii»! church it I’» lull«' wvm I Section of an effigy In a coffin on Nt M \li*» Lula Ti»au. pip«’ urga <Hvenl. Hf creek the other aide of Isl»' case was l»t of Fugette, will preside at Ine by ilo» trafile caught by one glass of (lie ease and for the men ’ » chi-*«* in th«' organ two i-Hli thrown by the other right Into the forenoou. I <1. Shaw, niiui»trr; Stti*!nw mi the vacant coffin of Ptnh's priest I I'lir Clary Vy lrl«»tt. n«v»i»tunt. Illusion Is eertalnlly remarkable,— • • X.oioiou Mail. < hriatiau Mocitljr J4. ■*»v-ot».i Btrrrt Siin«iay *1 II a ut W . d ucodax ••«hlug ts»atliii*>u> marling at H u , lo. k \ fi«* circulating library ia maintained in thr bulldlug I'lir public la cordially in»«trd to attm«l th* church a*r • br» aud ntak* ua* of th* library Knotty Logal Point Whether the sou of au American smbassador. born in a foreign conn The »ubjvct of th«» |e<»uu *er try while hls father was ou duty mon for Sunday forenoon will b' Would be eligible to the Pres! • ‘Truth. ’’ The deney. Is a debatable point, • • • Coder situation has never arisen, Prntreaatal Laaembly v( Uud — >.»•! all the laws of the Culled State» Main slrrvt acro«» (rum S I' •taUos lhe child of American parents, born Lddlr H Sugg pa»tor HttnUay ncituul at hi . *rr*U*«n at 10 45 a im . , u 43 a ui. aer»ie*a ahtoad. is considered an American ' iu«*«*tinK at 7 p in . ■ !• u|4a*a . cltUen In exactly the same statu» grllatie a*rYkea at S p iu.. iu»«tlngu ______ at __ h r p in. except MunUajr as one born In the United States •wry _ night and Saturday, regular »ervlca, lueaday On the other hand, the Constitution bible ninth'. , Wrdliraday ____ Wednesday . prayer _ meeting expressly states that the President Thursday . sirviera with r young | roplr lu «.. .____________ _ must be American bom. It would charge t'rida* »tr**t mrrtlug Saturday 7 J«) y in probably require a Supreme court at Fra* M.tlivJiU « Lurch t’vrurr of Interpretation to settle ttie matter M curate aud MMltb Fifth atrrrt Professional Appraisal _ Junkie whs drlvtug bls waver A Ing old cart down a narrow London street. Bcblud blm. traffic had to keep to tils pace. An Irate old man lu a long, glittering town ear had the chauffeur sounding the horn loud, long and Insistently. The Junker turned hls head, looked down along the polished perfection of the car. bowed low and su’d: “Illght-o. guv'nor. I'll call fot It tomorrow."—Boston Transcript. Good Memory Recently little Billy, age four was taken to ttie Methodist tíos pltal to visit some friends. MYou know Billy, you were here- before, you were born bere.' re marked Billy’s mother. •J. I I rvmeiu her.”—Indianapolis News. Be Chary of Judgment A nation is merely a collection ot people. Its alms aud accomplish meats will be merely tlio-e ot Its citizens. l»on't be too harsh Hier« fore. In Judging your goveruuieiit Better take a look at your.-elf aud your oeiglthors.—GrIL General Robert Lee Bullard re cently received a letter mailed lu him at Fort Union, N. M., when » a lieutenant -44 yearn ag«j. Doctor Many centuries after the time of the Greeks and the Romans cabbage was still so highly thought of as a health giver that the story was told of a doctor going to settle In Denmark, who. when he saw fields of cabbage everywhere, lost heart, deciding that Denmark would be a poor market for hls services. But an English writer of half a cen tury ago recounted with apologies Instances of the high regard In which the vegetable has been held His age. said he, looked on all members of the cabbage family as hard to digest and affording little nourishment Alwavs Sav It W ith Printers Ink. irhiit the J/t/s /)h/ Sunday arltuol at Mile* Pitcher pa»tur . 10. furenonu aervlv*a at 11 ••«niug arr u Prayer lurrtlug at 7 U0 «niug» a* oar of hi.M finest rffuit* vihaui.ki a*,, it*» iu»<-'iurv iiiu-i theme i xc« ptiuually imprenai east i* our of th«* »truug« Chu reh uf uhriat ' 4 I.Uli JV ti I .' lullen rho'ivu fur any phutuplav otlage Grave » Huuda y »st •outh ut < _______ ••The Godlr«»* Girl ’ iw u viree; Hible study 10 a i u» wurthip II p IH Hriplur* alu4l 7 90 - * nt fu) arraignment the «•! irrevervne«* upon pre^-nt da Writ aud of tuure or lest reprr practice« in muilt ru reforti Although th«- picture prv* >u graphic style truth* of wl »U ciety ia amply aware, it bu Constituent» of Honoy preachment, but from Mart to fin Houey contains IS parts water. i*h. virile tcreen entertuinmeut 73 purts carbohydrate (Including 7<J (hut will «lehght uu l an. tf film parts sugar and 2 purts dextrin), fuu< the work! over. 02 mineral substances or 4 purts of pollen grain, guiu. bee glue, formic acid and volntlle oils and other flavor substance» Sophistication A careful ex tuiliuttlor «»f several explanations of the meaning of so- phistlcutloD lend to the conclusion (hut If you don’t know much ami pretend you do. you are sophist 1 rated.- Rochester Derno« rat and t’hronlcle. rhia is ohly tittr of the tunny ¡rivirts pcrfotuirti for xisitirH-H by neWNpnpi i udvertiaiiitf It i*« irn-futablr llmt a groat part of iiu rt asr in buNint mm < xp« i i* iir«-«l by I hr retail Mtort m grtirrally in rtM*vitt yean han brrii rrcah <1 by new.Mpapcr advcrtiMing. «Newspaper advertisting ha< »«•< n th«* Xllntliii'M lump o| the r« tail nivrvhmit There are ’•till isolnh-tt towns where one inny h « <• for himh«*ll what 'might have hern” the nation over if newspaper atl vertiaing had never been.- HurKdale. New York Time« If you want CLEAN CLEANING Call THE RELIABLE CLEANERS Feeder« on Insects Tl.e yellow warbler, American redstart uhd nighthawk partake or food which Is practically 100 per cent I nsec hi: barn swallow«, little less than 100 per rent; Buitliuure orioles. Mt p«T cent; bluebirds, 7s per cent, and meadow larks. 75 per cent. Masterpiece of Screen To Be Shown in Eugene Phone 44 6 6 6 is a Prescription for Colds, Gripp«, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. it ia the most speedy remedy known. HIE UNKNOWN TERROR! Hairrtifini myt- tery of 1000 thrillt and »hii During rxplortri ai ihr mrrey of on unirrn puntrl Distribution Without yVaste,. public approval Fifty-Fifty The well-known Irish comediaD. Talbot Farrell, tells the story of a typical “bull" perpetrated by one of his countrymen. A small touring company was play Ing to rather meager audiences In a remote Irish town, and the man ager, wishing to find out how the att -ndance at hls show compared with the rttendance st others asked one of the local Inhabitants bow the theater was usually pat ronized. “Oh, not so bad, not so bad,” was the reply, "ijuwelltues It's half full, and sometimes It's half empty."— Pearson’s Weekly. Shrubs Guarded by Law To protect desert holly, Joshua trees and other growths of the des erts, California and Nevada re cently have passed laws making it a misdemeanor to dig up, destroy or pick the flowers of some varl eties of plants that grow In the dry places. Between Tonopah and Las Vegas, In southern Nevada, a wide expanse of desert country, several hundred miles long. Is called the West's largest and most henullfiil natural flower garden. —Popular Mechanics Muguzlne. “Her Weight in Gsld” Betsy Hull Is the heroine of i narrative of Colonial times which relates the fact that her father placed her In the container on one side of a large pair of scales and balanced the scales hv pouring Into the corresponding container shlnln, gold pieces. Advice to Sweetie» “Folk I would he surprised to know," says a newspaper trade journal, “how many people are working at the business of giving advice In new .paper columns on nf fairs of the heart.” It pays well, too. yet It remains a labor of love — Farm and Fireside. M 1 à L V 1 r PROFIT^ d > cannot long be MAINTAINED This thought was vcacad by an <JInr <X Safeway Stores bell sc a recent meeting of all Erecting K-ad. of t)>e organuatsja It dearly express« Safeway’» keen realization that, d we expert to axiUnoc to gruw and prosper, we must, at all tunes, merit your hearty ap proval Ly making your every.trang*Uuu with ua txc tireiy satisfactory lo you ; Spinach Spaghetti Cake Flour No. 1 tall tins, maximum fancy pack. Canipbull g cooked with tomato sauce. Airy Fairy tnukes those fine fluffy caken. 29c 2 ' tib- VVAk.vtR BROS pi««. 29c present » STAR.K MAD Flato Salad Oil For mayonnaise or deep frying. H. B. W A K N E R LOUISE FAZENDA CLAUDE GILLINGWATER m IOHN 1 Ib. 3|bi- 47c 2 $1.39 Nucon The finer spread FRUIT JARS MIL s JAN Bull Mason or Kerr Mutton regular nJACQUEI INI LOCAN ¡HfNKY B. WALTHALL QUARTS, |>er dozen HEAR I Economy or Ideal giusti top PIN’IS, per dozen PINTS, per dozen ARCADE THEATRE JULY 28-29-30 SEE— 100% ALL-TALKING Safeway Blend, the high est quality produced. 95c QUARTS, per dozen Í Ì