The Cottage Grove sentinel., August 01, 1929, Page 3, Image 3

First Concrete Poured
(ijou cannot a flimi
to be without u
Remington Portable
rTAHt ma» in Na buaincsa or profession, the
I wcMuan bn bar hosna. tha child in set mol. ail
imve need fax this bandy tittle time saver It lui
mahaa tha naw. tha awtttar. tha better, the mod
cni way to writ*.
Tb« Nww Rauningtam ftxtable stands un
equaled among — **■*< machinea designed for
persosial us*. It baa tha standard four-row key­
board. standard width of carriage, taking tha long
I
envelop*, completely visAtle writing, and every
other feature of tha large machine* It b un­
rivaled in strength, durability, ease and speed of
operation, and beauty at wxxk. And it is the
smallest, lightest and atoet compact of all
aundard keyboard parfaMaa
fits ia case tally
tour Inches tilgh.
*60
The Sentinel
writer Supplies
Judicious NEWSPAPER advertising makes
big stores out of little ones.
Five Simple Rules for
by New Orleans Prie.t?
Keeping Good Health
Tvward Ilia end of tba Nloelsenili
century a French gardener made
basins by pouring concrete around
a network of lion rods, uiol nnill
very recently that gardener lu.d
bean credited with bavins original
ed Ilia Ideu of reinforced couerata
Not until tba summer of ItrjH wus
tha claim disputed. Then It wiis
discovered tliut III 18o.'l a Jesuit
priest of New Orleans hud uutlcl
puteil him
A church on llaronne
street, liullt In tliut year, wus de
mollelied. It bud been erected on
laud reclaimed from a cypress
swamp; and when It was torn down
the construction of Its foundation
walls stood bare.
The priest, acting as his own
architect, had poured u concrete ot
crushed oyster shells and bricks
around strong Iron bars, running
from top to boi toto of the wulle,
ami held lu piece Willi wrought
troll hoops.
No written record of It was left
yet that Idea Is fundamental Io the
modern akyacruper.— Hilaa Bent In
World's Work.
Practical Inference from tba
views of an emltts-nl physician are
so sluipla Itluit they are almost
trite, and yet they ate fundamental
If you want to keep out of the re­
pair shop and make your own body
"tick" vigorously aud regularly
don’t rely on druga, but cooperate
with nature In Ave ways:
1 — Drink au abundance of wa
ter to keep your cells In rolidltlun
2- Sleep nt least eight hour* out
of each 24 to maintain your but
terles.
8— Itegulate your diet ■ artfully
so your body will be atlequstely
nourished, and don't "dig
*T ” your
gray* with your teeth" by overeat­
ing.
4 Gat plenty of fresh air, espe­
cially when you era slceidng.
6—Exerclae regularly to rebuild
worn tissues, fncreatte blood circu­
lations and develop new cells.
If three Ave simple rules were
honestly and thoroughly observed
for several generations as vigor­
ously as the Jews Itsve obeyed the
Inws of hygiene handed down by
Moses, druggists find doctors would
eventually be obliged tu seek other
occupations, aud the world would
be populated by a very much su­
perior race of human beings.—
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Moon’s Light Believed
to Affect Mentality
There seems tu ba a very gener­
ally accepted belief tliut th« mtxtu
exerts a very potent Influente upon
tha mentality uf some persons
Writing lu the British Medical
Journal, Dr. E. Gerald Stanley says
Hint lit« culoasal uplienvul uf lit«
waters of th« earth—the tlilee —
suggests terrifying possibilities of
the moon's effect OU th« actions of
It u mu ns.
Men In t'enlrul Africa declure
they have suffered frutn lieutlut lieu
as n result of moonshine, aud some
miike n practice of wearing a pitch
helmet wltcit going out at night.
lu the Middle East eepoaure In
th« rays of the innon I* said to
cause ulghtmnre aw well ne bend
acltee, and In the Ear Euet a morn
Ing "thick bead*' la added to tlieae
lu Burma there I» a
symptoms,
belief that when the Inaline Buffer
fruut meulal storms these corre­
opoud lo the various phases ut I he
muon.
Changing Signe
It Is suggested that the wnj
things are going now, some bond
houses may cbange the signs on the
doors t.. read “Stock and Rond
Brokers," which recalls the story
of the man who opened u bucket
shop In the West.
"What kind of a sign do you
want on your d<H>r?" asked the sign
painter engaged to do tit« work.
"lib. Just joint Hmlth, Broker,”
replied the bucket chopper.
“Why don't you make It 'Banker
and Broker'?" suggested the en
terprlslng sign painter.
“How much would it cost?" In-
qulred Smith.
“About $2." replied the pulnter.
"Go to It,” Instructed Broker
Smith. "Who wouldn't be a bauker
fur |2?"—Wall Street Journal.
Omission or Usage of
Comma Highly Important
A Jury In New Jersey that heard
tlie evidence against two men ac­
cused of murder returned u verdict
finding one guilty of murder tn the
Arst degree, and the other guilty of
murder In the second degree with
a recommendation of leniency.
A
comma separated the two Andlngs.
and tide was held by another court
to prevent the recommendation for
mercy from applying to the Arst de­
gree Andlng, though the attorney
for the killer Insisted that a semi­
colon should have lieen used If that
were the Jury's Intention.
Commas are, therefore, seen to
be Important whether used or
omitted.
It Is a curious situation
when courts are called on to decide
the meaning of a contract drawn,
or at least revised, by an attorney,
especially such a contract as an
Insurance i>ollcy which may control
the distribution of thousands uf
dollars.
Psppsr Popular
Black pepper Is the most widely
used of all spices.
There was a
queer medieval belief that black
pepper came from a foreat thnt had
been burned over.
When means
of transportation were not well de­
veloped, and when the monotony
of a smaller choice of foods made
aplcea even more desirable than
they are now, there must have been
a tremeudoua Intereat tn the cara­
vans from the East that made
aplcea one of their chief commodi­
ties.
Pepper they brought from
the Eaat Indies, although It Is now
cultivated lu other tropical coun­
tries
It la the dried fruit Of S
vluellke tree.
Ships' Figurehead«
The custom of having a carved
Image on the bow of ships seems to
have come down from the eurliest
shipbuilders. In the days of the
old wludjiimmers, the Agureheads
often (Unveil, or were supposed to
(>ln.v. an Important part lu the fate
of the ship. Not a few yarns are
told, mol believed, by old anils of
Agurelieuda that were either guurdl
ana or hoodoos.
The custom as
well as the superstition Is dying
out. Many of the big ocean liners
have only a little scrollwork on tlielr
bows, while other vessels have
nothing.
Macey- Shaw Walker
FIRE PROOF CABINET SAFES
FIRE PROOF FILING CABINETS
STEEL OFFICE EQUIPMENT
of Kverv Kind
The Sentinel
Great Snake« I
Fuddeu's spider Is descended
from spiders which dwelt up our
way aud learnt the trick from the
carpet aunkea.
Old ma carpet snake stauds on
her tull straight on eud. Her young
*uns climb up the old girl and dis­
pose themselves at lutervals in a
llrst-clasa Imitation of a dry shrub.
As birds settle ou this Inviting
roost they are affectionately em­
braced by the wriggler, borne to
eurth aud devoured at leisure.
There was a dickens of a row
when our dog chased a couple of
cats up the uutOL—Sydney Bulle­
tin.
Peculiar Mill Stones
W W W
Before England became au Indus
trial country, and when the villages
were self-supporting, mill stones
were used by the villagers to grind
tlielr corn. A remarkable feature
of the stones was that the surface
of the lower stone was carved with
a Axed hnrp pattern of hollows aud
ridges, disposed In a certalu direc­
tion between the axle aud the per
liueter of the stone, so as to obtain
uniformity of grinding and regulate
the How of Aour to the edge.—De­
troit News.
TOP LOCK BINDERS
The Cottage Grove Sentinel
Publishers-—Printers—Office Outfitters
What, Ever?
"Uere you are, then," wrote
Oliver Wendell Holmes, on the sub-
Ject of rowlnf. In the year 1858,
"here you are, then. afloat with ■
body a rod aud • half long, with
anna, or wlnga, ax you may chooae
to rail them, stretching more than
twenty feet from tip to tip, every
volition of your» extending as per
fectly Into them as If your spinal
cord ran down the center of your
boat, aud the uerves ot your arms
tingled as far as the broad blades
of your oars.
“This, In sober earnest, Is the
nearest approach to Aying that man
has ever made or perhaps ever will
make.”—Autocrat of the Breakfast
Table.
Opsras
Dictionary
of Music
Grove's
gives the following Information
concerning the difference between
Comic
certain types of opera
opera—a term used Indlscrlmln-
ately to denote a muslco-dramatlc
work of an amusing nature. It Is
not the English equivalent to the
French opera-comlque, for that
term Includes works Into which se­
riousness and even tragedy may
enter; the type Is rather the opera
bouffe. Light opera Is a term
often employed for works in which
sentiment counts for more than
high spirits, although the latter la
not necessarily absent.
Grand
opera Is an opera with continuous
music and of serious nature.
Phoenician Dental Art
Preserved in the Louvre
The Aral false teeth, as far as
known today, were worn by a worn
nu of Kldoti In Phoenicia about WW
B.
an-ordlng to It-. Hoy U
Moodie of Knuts Moulca. Calif.
Ths Phoenician woman's Jaw, with
the false teeth, Is now preserved tn
the Ixmvre, In Paris. The two right
Ina-lsors are represented by art!-
Acini teeth, held In place and bound
Io each other by gold wire. The
wire hue l>een drawn through care­
ful perforations In the artlAclal
teeth Although the Egyptians pl»
tieered In treatment of many dla-
eased conditions of the body, this
sort of deiilul replncemeut appar­
ently was never devised by Egyp­
tian physicians
Thousands of
liiiininilea, representing 7.0IM years
»f life In Egypt, have been exam­
ined. but no clear evidence of such,
repair work has ever been found.'
It apiwars that we not only owe
otir alphabet and numerous gore
graphic discoveries to the restless,
Inquiring minds of the Phoenicians.
Doctor Moodie points out, but also
we are Indebted to them for this
entrance Into prosthetics, which la
a particularly valuable Held of
dentistry.
Californians Proud of
Mission Fathers’ Work
The Arst settlement of Cullfofnla
Is uttributed Io Fnther Junlpero
St-rrti. who founded the mission of
Sun Diego de Alcala. For the next
1“ yenrs lie traveled on fteit north
and south over u distance of IXM)
miles, establishing and foeteriug
missions and preaching to the na­
tives. During those 13 years he
founded nine missions, which were
afterward expanded to 22 by his
succeMors
The history of Cali­
fornia liegnn with—and for more
than half a century was the history
of—these missions, of tlielr found­
ing and operations. About a cen­
tury ago. however, they began to
decline In power anil Influence, but
they are «till regarded with rever­
ence tty the Californians, as a part
of the history of their state aud
of Its foundation, Some of these
missions are now In ruins, but
others are In good repair, and etili
o|>en for service.
Umbrella Held Danger
The earliest English writer to
mention umbrellas regarded them
with suspicion. In the Seventeenth
century a British traveler, having
returned from Italy, wrote:
"In hot regions, to avoid the
heames of the sunne tn some (>la<es
(as in Italy) they carry umbrels. or
things like a little canopy, over
their heads; but a learned physi­
cian told me thnt the use of them
was dangerous, because they gath­
er the heate Into a pyramidali
point, and thence cast It down per-
pendlcularly upon the head, except
they know how to carry them.'1—
Detroit News.
Ttdsa of Great Lakes
Settlement Dey«
I.ady day (March 25). Mldaum
mer (June 24). Michaelmas (Kap
teml>«r kilt and Christmas are the
«Id quarterly rent payment date*
In England and were t-omnmnl,
used as fiaymetit dates for varlou*
rypee of regular Income
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
Notice ia hereby <i*en that the Iifidrf
»lifted adroioiatrator of the «-«tale of E m »
mis P Dav la haa fil«-d with the c ount v
rlerk uf I»ane county Drrfua her Huai
»irrnml aa aueh adwiiniatrat«*r and that
Saturday the ?. lat day of Auguat. 1929.
haa been fixed by the eouaty coort fur
hearing objections to «aid final account
and the approval of th* same
Done by
order of th» county court th*- 2 Jd day <>l
July 1929
MRS FANNIE PAI.MEH
Adu.inistrator of the Estate «1
j , ;
i ■ ■ A i' p*
I ‘ ■ a • I
NOTICE
Nutirp la hereby five» that tha A
can Railway
«oiupany. a DHa
ware corporation here-tofur«* engagad ia
lb« stiprsta« L'ialus-gg in the Mtate of Or**
gon. haa rwaa*-d the traaaactiuu uf such
Poain«-»« in «aid state and deejr*-*
to
withdraw its capital therefrwin. AH per
sous Itsvisg claims agalnat asid espraas
COfopany ar« requested tu file the »•). e
with said company at its office st 202
«Vealern Bund * Mortgage building Port
•aud.
a&d forward a dapH-rxta
ti.»r»<-f to th« -tatr ir>a«.rvr at ■*•■• •
Oregon, within six months frutn April
25, 1929. the first date uf publication af
litis noti'e.
>! H SMITH,
Nu iM>rinten«b-nt.
a2 5 o31 e
Money Made by Indians
Included In a collection of coins
put on display by a bank lu New
York are specimens of the only two
known issues of paper money mnde
by American Inditing. One of these,
a note of a bank operated by the
Arapaho Indiana. Is said to be the
only known note of the only known
Indian bank. The other, a dollar
bill. Issued by the Cherokee nution
In 1882. is the only known specl-
men of the sole Issue of money by
American Indians.—Detroit News.
Bathing in Japan
An Interesting commentary on
the personal cleanliness which pre­
vails In Japan Is found In an apol­
ogy front a native to a visitor be­
cause of what he feared would
seent personal untidiness.
The
apology, translated, vwts as follows:
“You see In the summer time we
are too busy to bathe more than
twice a day." The visitor asked:
“How often do you bathe In win­
ter?" The reply came with a typ­
ical Japanese smile, “Four or Ave
times dally."
Looked Like It
The car wits unusually crowded,
and an InotTensIve-looklng little
man accidentally stepped upon an­
other's toe.
"You clumsy fool I” roared the In
Jured man. clasping his foot and
nuissuglng ft very gently.
"You
might have broken nty Instep."
An abject apology fulled to ap
pease him the slightest.
"Do you think my feet were made
for an Idiot to walk on?" he de
manded.
“It almost seems as if they
were.” wus the quiet rejoinder.—
London Answers.
NEW...
15
San Francisco
New low fare» to California—$15 to
San Francisco, |28 to Los Angeles.These
tickets are good on day coaches of cither
the Shasta" or "Oregonian." They may
also be used on Tourist sleeping cars of
the "Oregonian.”
This type of travel has proved so pop­
ular between Portland and California
that the privilege has been extended to
include other points. It combines com­
fort with low cost transportacion.
Plaaniag a vatulm*? Pbaue or call ua tu
fur all travel tajuraeatioa
Pacific
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the county court ol the elate <,( Or«
(ua lor the county of I^nr
lu the matter of th. eetala of Itennie *
Botley. d«Cua*ed
Notice it
■ ‘ hereby given ------
that un the
15th day uf July. 1929. Heirft Maud Bor
luy wu» appointed executrix of th last
will and lastament of I>ennis ('. Bosley,
by
the
ruunty
court
of
deceased,
lane county, state of Oregun and thrt
said
all person« having
_ claims against
__
rstste are notified to file the «nine with
«aid executrix at < ullage Grove, Ore-
Son. duly verified, within six months
from th«- date of this notice, to« it
from the 25th day of July, 1929.
HELEN M.U D BOSLEY
Executrix of the Estate of
Dennis C. Bosley, deceased.
H
I
"ii INN
Attorn»-/ f >r l..-ta>
——
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
In the matter of the estate of Timothy
Howard deceased.
Notice ia hereby given that Roy ('
Howard, executor of the estate of Tim­
othy Howard deceased, has filed in the
county court of the state of Oregon for
Lane county his final a>count and p*-ti
tiun for final aettlerus-nt and distrib*.
»ion of the residue of aaid estate as su«.h
executor and that 10 o clock in the fore
noon of Friday, the 23d day of August,
has been by the court fixed and appoint
rd as the time and the county court
room in Eugene Lane county, Oregon
the place of hearing of said account ami
the plan»- of hearing of the eaid account
and {«etition and the final settlement of
the aaid estate.
Dated this 23d day of July. 1929.
KOY < HOWARD
Executor of the Estate of Tim­
othy Howard. Deceased
H J. SHINN
25 »2 2 c
Attorney for Estate.
The waters of lakes and Inland
seas are Influenced by the attrac­
tion of the sun and moon In the
CITATION
same manner as the waters of the
ocean There are tides In the Great In the County Court of the State of
Oregon for Lane County.
Lakes but owing to the compara­
In the matter of the eatate of frtnat*
tively small extent of water they
A. I J» nt-. Deceased.
are srarcely noticeable, except by TO; Charlie F Lane and Mary Jane
Lane, his wife- Sadie Lewi». Women's
refined measurements.
Observa­
Relief Corps of Cottage Grove Ore­
tions mnde by the United States
gon: Clara Young: « ullage Grow
survey have shown that Lake
Lodge No.
I. O O. F.: Cotlag--
Gruve Lodge No. 51. A. F. A A. M..
•Michigan has a tide with an am­
Worth Harvey and Neva P. Harvey
plitude of one and one-half Inches
and to all other person* unknown, if
for the neap tide and three inches
any such there be. GREETINGS:
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF
for the spring tide.
National Forests Popular
Several million every year take
advantage of the recreational fa
duties offered by the natlouul for­
ests. Thia phase of the admlnlstra
tlon of the forests Is being devel
oi>ed by the forest service In ac­
cord with the policy of making
these properties of the people
serve them to the best advantage.
Through trails and roads the for­
ests are made acceaalble. says the
Forestry Almanac.
Within them
there are many lakes and brooks,
admirable for Ashing and camping.
Ganic Is found in comparative
abundance and streams are stocked
with fish.
"Eyes'* ia Swiss Cluas«
Guies are prodseed In swlaa
eher»« by the action of eertuln bac­
teria Its *.ne curila, and th« holes
result fzr.in the liberation of (be
gases
Soine authorities have nd
vanccil Iho theory limi the air amt
grass of Kwltxertmul have some
Ihtrig to do with this quullty of pro
during eyes In the cheese
OREGON, you and each of you are here­
by cited and required to appear in the
county court of the mate of Oregon for
the county of Lane at the county court
room in the county court house Eugen..
Lane county. Oregon, nut Im» than ten
days after the MTViM of this citation
upon you if served within Lane county,
state of
_ _____________
Oregon, and not less than twen
t y day* if served within any other coun
ty of thia state, if personally nerved <»r
if served by publication not less than
twenty-eight days from the date of the
first publication of such citation, and
then and there show cause, if auy ex­
ist why an order of sale should nut be
made authorising and empowering the
executor of the above named estate to
tell the following described real prop­
erty belonging to the deceased at the
time of her death, toait:
Parcel A:
Lot number two (2) in block
number six (6) of Georgetown ad­
dition to Cottage Grove Lane coun­
ty. Oregon.
Parcel B:
Beginning at a point 130 feet
south and 230 feet east of the south­
east corner of lot 2. block 6 .1» I.
Jones (Jones) addition to Cottage
Grove. Oregon, and running thence
south 50 feet thence west 40 feet :
thence north 50 feet; thence east
40 feet to the place of beginning,
all in the city of Cottage Grove.
Lane county. Oregon.
for the purpose of paying the funeral
charges, expenses of administration and
claims against the estate and for the
purj»ose of distribution aa provided by
the lam will and testament of Susan A
Lane, deceased.
\\ itness the hand of C. P. Barnard
county judge for Lane county, state of
Oregon, and the seal of said county
court ia hereto affixed this 23d day of
Jul y. A. D. 1929.
w B DILLARD.
County Clerk
By Eva L. Duckworth. Deputy
(County Court Seal.)
Date of first publication Aug 1. 1929
Date of last publication Aug 29. 1929.
CITATION.
the County Court of the State of .
Oregon for Lane County
In the matter of the estate of Eva A
Only a Dogan Bananas
Elliott. Deceased.
TO
Earl Headley and Clara Headley
Robert made bls Arst week-end
his
wife. Clement Headley and Jacku-
trip alone to visit Ills aunt In ■■
lin Headley, his wife: Thelma Krinc
nearby town. The aunt was aroused
and Merle Kring, her husband; Lu-,
ciie Smith; Irving Headley and Erma
In the night on the day of hl* ar­
llvadlely. his wife: Lillie L. Longfel­
rival by a very sick boy.
low and James M. Longfellow
her
Observing symptoms of an over
husband; Bertha Leona May ponce and
George Fonce, her husband.
ellie Lee
loaded stomach, she said:
and H. Joseph Lee, her husband.
"Robert, did you buy any trash
George Arthur Elliott and May Elliott
Volantaer Massangar
his wife; Carl Elliott and Rosa Elliott,
and cut It on the train comlug out!"
Largs-Brainsd Ancients
his wife; and to all other persons un­
"No, auntie, I didn’t have a thing
Here is what President Wilson
known. if any such there be. GREET- i
Scientists believe
they
have
except a dozen bananas," replied said was the best uegro war yarn
I NO;
found the remains of a finely devel
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF
the distressed lad.
he had heard during his stay In oped, large-brained race of men
You and each of you are here­
Pari». It is quoted by J. F. Es»ary who lived In Africa In prehistoric OREGON.
by Cited and required to appear tn the
In "Covering Washington." A group times
One Is never quite sure County Court of the State of Oregon for
Interior Depart ms«»
the County Court
*’
*
uf negro soldiers were In a front whether the human race has been the County of Lane at th»*
_ in ____
_____ , y Courthouse.
Eugene.
the Count
C-...
A grade school class was dia- line trench on the eve of an attack. going forward all these years or Room
Lane County. Oregon, not leas than ten
cussing tiie various departments A white officer approached one of backwards. Perhaps It's a matter days after the service of this Citation
upon you if served within Lane County
them and asked :
of government.
for the Individual to decide for him
State of Oregon, and not less than twenty
"What would you do, Jim, If you self.
The teacher called on a lad who
Do you think you are Im­ ds\ ■ „
if served . within
______ any
. . other Count y
suddenly saw the whole German proving? Do we think better and of this State, if personally served, or if
had not been attentive.
served by publication not less than twen­
“James, who Is the head of the cavalry coming straight at you?"
believe better thnn we used to? ty-eight
days from the date of the first
"What would I do, boss?" repeat­ Deep question«, these.—Cupper's
Interior department?"
publication of such Citation, and then and
I think the stomach," replied ed Jim. "Why, 1 sure would spread Weekly.
there show cause, if any exist why an
order of sale should not be made author­
the uews through France."
ising and empowering the Executor of
the above named estate to sell the fol
Whsrs Day Begins
lowing described real property belonging
Early Written Works
Gulf Stream Temperature
The existence of the Interna­ to the deceased at the time of her death,
to-wit:
Illuminated
manuscripts
are
those
tional
date
line
is
a
necessary
con
­
■e temperature of the (lull
Beginning at a point 513 feet South of
the Southwest corner of Lot 2, Block
Streuui Is several degrees higher whose texts are brightened and sequence of the earth's rotation on
6. Jones Addition to Cottage Grove, i
heightened
by
vlguettes
and
other
Its
axis,
making
one
complete
turn
tliuu tliut of neighboring oceans
Lane Count y. Oregon, run East 265
Water has a remarkably high heat wise decorated In colors or In gold from west to east, every 24 hours.
feet. South 160 feet. West 265 feet.
and
silver.
Fifteen
centuries
be
­
Since
a
day
nttd
a
night
together
North 160 feet to place of beginning In
capacity.
It Is four time« thnt ot
section 33. Township 20 South Range 3
air, Ave times that of earth.
Ths fore Christ the papyrus rolls of the cannot exceed 25 hours In length.
West
Willamette Meridian. Lane conn
water of the Gulf stream carries Book of the Pead were Illuminated It has been found necessary to have
ty. State of Oregon.
Its accumulated heat, derived from with brilliantly colored scenes. by common agreement of civilized for the purpose of paying the funeral
expenses of administration and
the tropical sail, for a long time, Later, as writing became alpha­ nation», it chosen meridian of the charges,
claims against the estate and for the
and Io greut distances, ghlng It betic, the Important letters were Il­ earth to Indicate where one day purpose
of distribution.
luminated.
(or 21-honr period) ends mid It.«
WITNESS the hand of ('. P. Barnard.
out gradually to the air.
Intnuwl! u ♦*» uilui -MI- or Iv.tr'itu
County Judge for Lane County. Slate of
Oregon. and ’ the
“
weal of salit County
Court is hereto affixed this 18th day of
Hava You?
Paid Dearly for Defeat
I July.
Almost Human
A. D. 1929
We are advised to eat consider­
According to a treaty of peace
(signed) W. B OILI.ARP,
When Insufficient food Is supplied
able Ash In the spring tn supply the
ending the Franco-Prussian war. I
Count y Clerk.
Iodine needed to prevent certain I France was to pay Germany a war goldtl h In a pond they devour one (Ceiiaty Court Seal)
listed
and
flrat
_
published
thia 1st day
.
Apparently, num didn't
physical troubles.
The followers Indemnity of 5.000 OOO.OOO francs another.
of Vnfri.t 1929.
of thia advice might say: "Fata
(11,000,000,000).
The last Install­ Invent the stock exchange Idea.—
Hate of laet publication Anflllt 29th
192».
cannot harm me; lodlned today!"
ment was paid September 5, 1873. Birmingham News.
I d
Home trade merchants will buy their SALES-
BOOKS from their Home Print Shop.
Get One of The
Sentinel’s
$7,500
Travel Accident
Insurance Policies
$1
Here Are a Few
of the Many
Benefits
Pays $7,500
For lo.ss of life by the wrecking or disablement of a rail
road passenger ear or street, elevated or underground
railway ear, passenger steamship or steam boat.
For loss of both hands, or both feet, or sight of both eves,
or loss of one hand anti one foot, or one hand and sight
of one eye, or one fpot and sight of one eye, in manner
specified in Part I of policy; or pays $1000 for similar
losses in manner prescribed in Part II of policy.
Pays $3,750
For loss of either hand, or either foot, or sight of either
eye in manner prescribed in Part I of poliey, or pays
$500 for similar losses in manner prescribed in Part 11 of
poliey.
Pays $1,000
For loss of life in wreck of public omnibus, taxicab or
auto stage or in wrecking or disablement of a passenger
elevator or in wrecking of a private automobile or pri­
vate horse drawn vehicle of the exclusively pleasure type,
or by being struck or knocked down while walking on a
public highway by a moving vehicle, or being struck by
lightning, cyclone or tornado, collapse of outer walls of
any building, in the burning of any church, theatre, libra­
ry. school or municipal building.
Pays $10 Weekly
For injuries sustained in any manner specified in policy
which shall not prove fatal but shall immediately, con­
tinuously and wholly prevent the insured from perform­
ing each and every duty pertaining to any and every
kind of business (as specified in the policy) but not ex­
ceeding 15 consecutive weeks.
Emergency Benefit Registration
Identification and Financial Aid
The Company will register tin person insured, and if in­
sured shall, by reason of injuxv, be physically unable to
communicate with relatives or ft lends anil in a condition
requiring identifient ion, the company will, upon receipt
of message giving policy number, immediately transmit
to such relatives or friends as may be known to it any
information respecting the insured ami will defray all ex­
penses to put the insured in communication with ami in
the care of relatives or friends, provided such expense
shall not exceed the sum of One Hundred Dollars.
Cottage Grove Sentinel