The Cottage Grove sentinel., August 01, 1929, Page 4, Image 4

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Hukin<-«a Office
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25 North Sixth
HI’HM’KIITION KATF m
(('«ah In advanc**)
oBr 7rar
*2 25 Tkrw »»«mlk» JO p
■ >nlh»
H ‘.’5 «h*»- iu»»nlk _ «’
Mimler of
Nailon«! Editorial Aiam-latlon
llogo« Mat. Editorial Asaaelatloa
llr-goa N.».v»|wr t’oaferaar.
Pacific <\x»t Hcprvurnlalivi
A. W Htypc» In«’
Portland Hr cur it y Hid»
Maa FVMclae»
Shamn Bldg., bo« Angel»*«. Mil Western
Pacific Bldg Ned llrydoa lack in chart.
T11UIlHDAY, AÜCIVRT I,
No matter what may be Mid of
the eighteenth amendment any «tu
«lent of «•vonomic and *«»cinl condi
tioM must
admit
that it ka*
brought about :* remarkable im*
provt*mvm in every city in th.
country. Az an employer of labor
remarked not long ago paycheck«
are no Linger cl ar«*d at the corner
saloon. In the old days ma»»)
plants pai«l off on Monday lo
mak. *un* that a considerable num
In'r of employ«*» wouldn’t “lick«*r”
up on Snturdav night and turn up
missing on Monday.
\\ h, »1 v«»u
hoar anyone arguing that prohi­
bition is a failure, that there .*
drinking now than when sa
tunning full blast, that
ndition* «re vwors«' than
before saloons went out,
An that h<* doesn’t
11’* is talking about.—
Telephon«' Register.
X
Ancient Surgical Tools
Like Those Now in Use
•ent »n that
’bool M*nior,
bonk *Ugg’**
tient ing the
io u*’ * th«'
The most *« \ere rritiri-m ««• caa
think of for wuint'U " clothiug th«**«
wirin days i* that men haven’t th
backbone land symmetry of form
to do liken'.«e. What S th** *e»*«
of keeping out* lx«‘* tightly enca*ed
from our neck* to our toe* when
the feminine has $et a much more
sensible example* The han. *
lhe women wouldn’t offer halt the
criticism we do of them.
The most recent copy of th-
Portland Spectator «Ivin « red to it *
Cottag«* Grove reader contaiued .
number of blank pages.
Presum
ably these page* contain«' I all that
haughty, naughty Hugh Hume, wto
Inasmuch a* th«* sprightly Spc.- edits the inebriating editorials f*»r
tatcr admits that the editor of Th. that publication, had to *;;y il
Sentinel is politically informed, an 1 favor of prohibition.
inasmuch as we havn't seven!
pag« > of space to devote to listi g
Eilitor I'laud
the names of those who have fel; Corvalli- is *f
themselves unable to serve the may have been
state at $.3 a day, au<1 wouldn’t bill which Le
care to embarras* them by publi-h the mails in
ing their names even if^we hu t th
Don't sp.-eu.ate
space, the Spectator will have ; ■
from Claude, i
tt.ke uur won! for it that we hav- who want* ta
heard the statement mabe by hun
to Jo likewise.
•Ireds whom we believe would have
made guo«l legislators that they felt
Harrisburg Bulletin: It is *aid
the *acrifiee to be too great. Thi* th.it the flora, or plant life, from a
applies as well to mauy who served lint- near Cottage Grove to Cana
one or more terms and retired dar,
near the ocean, is quite *im
vuluntaril’’ because of expense,
i lar: but from Cottage Grove «»*
Hairing several notable exeep near that territory, southward, i;
been well
tion* Lane county ha
i» imilar tu the California flor»,
s Ueu <*perial.v
served.
This
aps that accounts for Califor
true in recent session*, ani I,
claiming our prunes.
county could point with mon* priu
th.au l^u«1 county to its lei gatiun
A man has b*'»*n released from
.*.» ex­
in the 1929 session.
The $5
prison because of the poetry he
pense money which three member5
wrote. Mea »ill go to almost any
of the lower house voted then
extreme to gain their liberty.
>« Ives was not made an i>*ue. Then*
were no vacancies in th«* *»*natr»r
ship The joint senator ha i a* ■ ept-
of
1Lan«*
ed the expense■ money, tL
county senator had no».
Some of the stat»r* able-t I..W
yers believe the expe n~v m u«*y was
The Choo-Choo Desi r«
1« gully voted. and we *ha!*l nut
attvmpt to pre< lict what the 'U,
In the London Saturday Review
r<uif court may du. Hou ex u, w e Mr. Sterndale Bennett records thia
do believe that the difference br
Interesting human phenomenon:
twi'f’n the expeniM* uiomy voted by
“I have knowu at least two great
the legislators to themselve.-* and »cholars (ope an Aristotelian, the
thr inerease in salaries given to th* other a constitutional historian)
governor, secretary of state, stat«* who would race for railway bridges,
treasurer, attorney general aad to see the trains pass underneath
members of the supreme vuurt is and arrive deliberately early at a
the difference between tweedle-dee terminus (when making a Journey),
tiod tweedledum.
so that they might gaze In admira­
We also believe that the '•‘■nti- tion at the engine and even proud­
ineut towards increased pay for leg ly mount the fo >tplate and talk
islators has greatly changed sim- with the driver."
the last time an increase wa« voted
We have felt that way ourself.
on, and we believe the proposal Small boy» who wish to grow up
that will b«* before the voter* a
and tiecome locomotive engineers
1 hr next general election will br are at last completely Justified.—
aeted upon favorably. With grang
New Turk Post.
era supporting increases in salarie-
there is good reason for such a
belief.
Phosphorescence
BLOWERS' NEW GLOSSARY
In a recent letter to the Oregon
<-ity Enterprise, among other thing*
tst a* sensi Lie, Lawrence N. Blow
er» said: “Without the slighest p*o
xocation ‘one Bede’ made a vi«*iou-
attack on me in his paper.
I
classify the Cottage Grove Sentiri
• I as reactionary because it oppo»« •
au income tax law.’’
Mr. Blower« should be elected
governor forthwith su that be may
induce the legislature to pas» a
memorial or a resolution or some
thing vailing upon the well known
Mi. Noah Webster to revisv th
d '»fionar” bearing hi- nam«* th i
ha.* *tood until now as an authori*
on English.
With th° new i»*n
nitious given by Blow»*,* to vi
liouj'” and “reactionary’’ there is
lived for a revision before th«? com
iug campaign gets under way.
In the “vicious” attack on Mr.
Blowers Th<* Sentinel mer« l\ a.i-
» oun^ed that he would be a candi­
date for governor. Inasmuch as h *
ut t i it time intended to hv such 1
candì late the “vicious“ *t.*tt"in nt
was merely truth.
Inasmuch as in the n w Blower-
glossary a reactionary is one who
opposes income tax, and th* s<
S« nti
liti is put in that eia* -, it
■ "jaiu necessary to caution him tn
1 • more accurate in hi-* -t'itvnive‘
The »Sentinel would be greatly
j leased if Blowers will show va !■■*.
j he Sentinel has ever oppose! th.
i icoiiir tux principle. As a matter
< . fact Thr* Sentinel has frequently
* »oken for income tax, which is a
i dr
method of taxation, ami is
I ipo .-.I to defeat l>v referendum
(
th«* income tax law of th«* r<
< nt legislative session.
if Mr. Blowers wishes an exam
pie of accurarv. we point to u in
< sit paragraph in Oregon Voter
x liicli reads as follows: “Judgi
1 1 . " j really has more sense than
is revealvd in the letters he write*
to newspapers.”
Fire Proof Safe'.. Sentinel
Tile rreati *t dl*i-oi« -le» rtf Iw-ne-
lit to Hie liuni'ili rm«' h i«' been
the result Of accident. I'olumbua.
seekin;, fur n s'•nt cut to India,
atiiniblei! on America
Perkin.
aeareldliK for a nieans nt pnalll«'-
Ing artificial quinine, hit upon mil-
ltd«* dies. When Japan and Rus­
sia were In the thru«’» of 11 death
»trundle for anpreniacy, Japan'»
navy wn* being dei-lniated by beri­
beri. I alwii-ltv. to find n preventa­
tive for the dl*e..se, tiiat wa* mak­
ing the Ja|Kim *e panic «trli ken,
mime on«» rem«’mber«'«i that a Dutch
actenttet dl*>-oi>r«-d III l««V tl-at
pigeon* fed on p>-ll*he«l rice de-
ieli»p«'d a ill*eas«’ which had all the
clnirm-teil.tl«-» of l-erl !>erl. «'rd- ra
were Issnetl forthwith III 'top tc«d-
Inx tie -alloi* with |H»ll*lii-d r'ce
and to «uhatltilte tlte whole grain;
pr.miplli and without deli), the
in their effort* Io di*.-over the
"why." a* a famous author ex-
pre**od It. found the mi**ing link
that lumi* food to health, happi-
uv *s and achievement they came
upon the VItiiinliut
It was this
discovery that enables the liunmii
family to kiep from starving i'll
full stoiuaeh.
LEGISLATIVE PAY
ConipensatiuH uf h-gislater* «1 1»
da) 1» ridi«'Ml«»Haly insuffi<i«*ni »"d th
to* pay ha» kept many
n»**n fr«'
»rrking In l«fi»lali'i »«-»»ion»
That thrrs is little opp«’»itix»n to th«
rr«-at«-r pay for lrgi»laiur» »«-ema to b«
indicated by the fact that many teffi»la
toi» who «vied ihvmsrlvta the •
a day
e\iM-n»e monev for tl«r IM." »»xion *«i
returned to th* Ittt »eaaion
In l am
lounty every member of th«- houtr of th«
192« b«-»sion had votrd for and received
«■ipen»e money in th* preceding »rs»ion
lint-» are
¡'he forefomg
in»er»iin< tin»-»
■ntrrtainiiu:
cu’l.d from
the
always
of
ihf 8*1»
an«! instructive editorial
in the pl ra »ant city of
tinel. p«ibli»hed in
• »tsre »Irove, and
---* edited by the erudite
KIUH Bed», Tl*«y plvxlde food fv-
thought, cans* tor
for qut-Mion and aubj» < *
_______
A»
for correction
A- Bede i» rood enouji'
- fnrin n» that the lo* MJ hM kl i *
many rood men from aerxing a» h*.if
we »hall a*k him to have the kino
nr»» to rive u» the name» of the able ano
imef'il citlien« who have declined to act
a» state representatives ami »» nator* _»•
cause the compensation is f-' instead 01
3d or J4.6.S, or #5 a da> '
Mr Bed
»ugrests by a wholly ilHrical atatement
that »her«- i» liltle opposition lo fivalrr
It «e»-n>» that th»
ps> for lefislatora.
able editor of the Sentinel quite forge»'
that when »hr proposal to increase the
w y . for legislator!« *«» submitted to th
ptupir it was rejected by a rather iilu«.
inating vote
Are we to understand thsi
th.
reason the Lane county member*
were ail reelected is that the »mall pa>
det« Tied the g«M>d men of that »hir«- froiv
t»c<eptia£ nomination and ars-king elrx
t«or«
A« lhe politically* fully informed Sen
tiael well knows there is a constitution
al provision declaring the pay of u«:»
iar. r- to be $.< a da y
It mss ad« i t.
before the time »hen «3 har«ilyr sufficed
for a cover charge at < otta£< ■ Grove'»
leadiug night clubs and ha« not beer
amended.
In voting iheir.selvt-s $.'» a day
expense money, the legislators violated
_______
the spirit
and ______
letter of the conn initions,
provi □n and The Spectator givra ita« if
»nur«* -----
of ---------------
brlievinc
that — if —
thr >. ».
the p-----------
- --------
tinel. in the last election, had brought
th«- fact clearly and forcibly to the at
tention of the voter», there would not
have been so many legislator* reelected
from »he lovely county of Lane—Port
land Spectator.
Discovery cf Vitamin«
Vital to Human Race
Occasionally the humble but use­
ful potato, when stored tn a dark
cellar, becomes luminous, much to
the astonishment and consternation
of the observer.
Many a story of a weird specter,
or ghostly visitant from another
world, has had Its origin In some
phosphorescent display. There are
many forma of more or less lumi­
nous fungus which live In woods
and forests, caves and churchyard*,
and their mysterious bluish-green
light, shining out In the hours of
darkness, would doubtless fill the
superstitious mind with awe and
fear.
Sneezing Superstition
Ancient rabblnlstic tradition as-
serts that from the time of Adam
to Jacob sneezing was a sign of
death.
.Jacob thought long on
these things. He finally went Into
prayer for a repeal of the law. So
successful was he In his petition
that the phenomenon of snetsshig
censed to be a sign of death and
hrrame an Infallible sign of life.
After Jacob’s day, when children
came Into the world, they an­
nounced their arrival by sneezing.
So that when lhe son of the Shuna-
tnlte was called to life by the pow­
er of Elisha, “The child sneezed
-even times and the child opened
his eyes.’*—New York Times.
Surgeons of 2.0BO years ago used
Instruments similar lii shape to
tlmse of loduv. This was shown
by probe« and forceps nacovere«!
Iti tiie burled eily of Pompeii, anil
recently exhibited in London. The
large uumlier of probes In com-
|iarlaon to other Instruments of the
collection suggests that cutting
was a large part of surgical work
before ti e year TV. when the erup
tlon if Vesuvius burled the city.
While the shapes of lhe Instru­
ments In some ease* are almost
Identical with tho i- of the modern
surgical ti>ols. H eir steel Is less
flexible.
The abeence of saws
from the collection Indicates am­
putations were rarely attempted,
largely because of lack of knowl­
edge about circulation of the blood,
says Popular Science Monthly.
Surgery Is known to have t-.een
practiced at an early date
When
Alexander the Great Invndeil land*
east of the Mediterranean In 3110
R. C.. he found It being practice,
by the natives with great skill.
There Is evidence that surgery was
tn use In Egypt as early as 5,t»W or
«.000 B C.
Famous Painting
picture.
"The
Galusluirough s
Blue Roy." is a portrait of Jona-
than Buttall. son of a rich Ixvndon
merchant, and It was painted In
1779. Blue and brown predominate.
According
to tradition,
Gains­
borough pointed It to confute the
dictum of Sir Joshua Reynolds tn
his elglitn "Discourse." In which
he said In part' "It ought to be
Indispensably oltserved that the
masses of light In a picture tie al­
ways of a warm mellow color, yel­
low. red or a yellowish white, and
that the blue, the gray or the
green colors be kept almost entire­
ly out of these masses and be used
only to support or set off these
warm colors. . . . 1^*1 the light
be cold and the surrounding color
warm, as we often see In the works
of the IJmian and Florentine
painters, and It will be out of the
power of art. eien In the hands of
Rubens and Titian, to make a pic­
ture splendid and harmonious.”
Ind an Tribe« Shifted
From 1817 to 18-pi, the great
southern tribe« of Indians were
removed to the Indian territory
from Georgia, Alabama, Florida
;,hd Mississippi. These tribes were
the Cherokees. CliiH-taws. Chicka­
saw,. Creeks and Seminole,. These
Indians held slaves and during the
Civil war all of these trlties Joined
the Confederacy. They »ere rom-
pelled by the treaties of lsflit to
cede to the United States much of
their western Inml, upon which
they had established no settle­
ments. as a home for friendly In­
dians of other trlt>es.
Monster Calxe Baked to
Order of Polish King
Alaska Mw !!<■ Dubbed
Ori^ii "I Fili» Island
It i* H« U vvlih llt Ii tti Mil« rl« H
A remarkable performance by a
bakery In 1T30 I» exhibited by an Wtl« UI HI-»IK |IVO||||.| l»> llllllll
old drawing of that time. It wa» grant« f»««n
unti It In |tr«»b
th* baking, for the king of S’-.-l: »•!. wine that
Mu «k i
«in» ih«» llrnl
of an immense cake or loaf, by the seen«* nl human hlstnrx on the con
master baker Zaeharlus of Dremlcti. iiii . i t
I!<lwnr, I M
l\ i yer do
In an oven at Zeithain. It required
at New lloren tin* ridli-s
I. mxi quart» of wheat flour, one and yielded li.v prehistoric village* ills
n half barrel» of yeaat, 320 quarts
ered during his explorai lotis In
of milk,
egga and three ixiantia Alaska
"The
Atnerlenn
collii
of nutmegs. The cake, which waa iivi H m Hh1 younger »Illi regard to
about St! feet long and Hl feet wide, human ocrupalh»n limit the Enei
was kneaded on a huge sliding erti
hemisphere.’*
ilii-ordlug
Io
draw plate, which was rolled Into Weyer “The very nt >t Immigrante
the oven by chains.
The oven, Io them, the forerunner» of the
u hk’h was of tremendous site for A met I’ • I toii.iiiN delibile», .ame
those time», was heated from uu
from Ai4u
I hila Ahishll. » hll’ll
derneatb and had 12 chimney»
Iles mm It elmtei to Ama than »lit
When Hie cake » • baked l( was otlo • |HHf >f \Ho ri« a. |>ml ably
rolled out of the oven, loaded onto wa» lhe gilr\\u\ ihrmiul* wlilrli
a long wagon and hauled by eight putted he>v early Aslnllc limili
horses from the bakery at Zeithain grunt <
Io the headquarters of the review
"Tlte nui I hw
n »»ruer of
at Itadewita.
The special knife
North Mi.<rii:i. llivrvhire, ch lì I h *
used for cutting It was 20 feet long
reg.irtleil us lhe lh>( scene of liu
iiiiili history In Vnirilvtl
No sbo
rlglnes of Arctic Ahivrbn. «o fur n «
Cow** Ability to J uinp
1» known, ever used m written Inn
Heralded as Discovery gunge. <'oiise»|ueiitly the niiilv rel
A ¿'seuvery was recently made les of mtilerhil culture uie the only
of hlstorh'itl hifornmlhm
by a regular contributor to a fa-
\< \erthr» s< the burled pre
nii'iis I omloii dally paper. A dis­ here
historic
tillages of A In ska yield
covery that Is really old uews to
every fauuer. lie has fouud out secrets to the tircheologlst.” 1‘nlh
that “cow* can Jump." "I wonder tinder Mngnilne
Iiow mauy p,»ople realize." he
w rites, "that cows. In spite of their
ungainly shape, can Jump almost
Oxen Play Important
as well as horses’ I had evidence
of this the other afternoou. when
Part in Korean Life
I saw a herd of teii or fifteen cows,
The Korean ptsiple are most Indus
evidently Just escaped from their trlous workers of lhe »oil. and from
pastures, come stampeding acroaa time Immemorial oxen lune horne
a field of young corn. A heated the brunt of the battle.
Method»
aud furious cowherd pursued tlieui. of cultivation prtwiude the use ot
and by dint of uiucb shouting and ■iim'hanlciil devices and. a, the n.-i
waving of arms turned them to­ the horse Is too »mall for furili
ward lhe hedge that bordered the labor, lhe fariner» malti beast ot
field. As the cows reached It they burilen I» his ox or cow.
These
rose In turn aud Jump«id. taking It iiuliiial» plow Ida fields, haul Ills
as neatly as a hunter Every one heavy loads and turn lais mill
landed safely, and trotted away to
The last service which Korean
flulsh her ueglected meal." How
cattle render to their master* l,
wonderful I—Exchange.
to be Slaughtered for fissi or for
hides.
Since the espulsiti* of
Buddhism by the Yl dyunsly In lhe
President,* Wive, Smoked
Fourteenth and Fifteenth centurie»,
Mrs Zachary Taylor, wife of the the p«H>ple haie txwn netuslonietl to
twelfth President. was ti pipe the use of meat as an artille nt
smoker, She was known lu stuoke
diet, |uirtlcularl> on all cervnmnlal
a pipe occasionally tn private occasiona.
As must of lhe farm
while she was mistress of the era lhe lu small laolalvl coniniunl
White House. Mrs, Andrew Jack­ tie», lhe cattle market liecomes bl*
sou. wife of the seventh President. "soelul center," combining lila i-luti
also was a pipe smoker, but she uewspaper und debuting society.
died soon after her husband's elec-
lion and consequently never pre
aided over the executive mansion.
Frenchman*. Clover Trick
Jatues Parton. Jackson's biogra­
pher. says tt wm not uncommon
A racketeer of Parts profited
for Jackson and hit wife to sit
richly by tnvMtlgntlon of French
for hours smoking their pities tar-
tariff laws, but ran tutu a difficulty
fore their Are lu the Hermitage,
the Living Age records.
near
Nashville. — Kausas
City
He gained the title, le luarchand
Times.
de catinrds. by finding that wild
duck egg* are duty free, and not
Ing that they cannot be told froiv
“Wasta •’ SiUer!”
domestic duck egge—before they
A heavy gale was blowing and batch.
He did n thriving trade with
the steamer was makiug very
farmers, being able to undersell »11
heavy weather of It. After a huge
other i-gg dealers. When, however
sea had swept the deck, a Scottish
he attempted to call agulu ou til,
passenger went up to one of the
customers, he had to make u get
officers and asked him If tie really
a»uy as fast a* bail been that ul
thought the ship was going to sink.
the chick, tro week* after they
"I hope not!" said the officer,
"but surely an old man like you Is
had left the slit'll*.
not afraid to die,"
"It’s no that exactly," said the
passenger, "but ye see I Just pur­
Sur.ly Worth It
chased a plot o' ground in ma local
Doctor l.twls. au old time Welsh
cemetery an’ It seems to me as If divine, composed a six penuy paut
It's going to be a terrible waste o’
pidet on "How Sin Came Into the
siller!"—Detroit Free Press.
M "
A friend of Id*, wlio «in known
to tie somewhat tielerialox In Ida
Dog’, Double Life
■ I.eulogy advised Lewis to add a
An Interesting trait Is the Jekyll
• b ipter telling bow to get sin out
and Hyde existence led by many ■ ■I lhe world; lie eonld (hu* make
sheepdogs, always regarded by us It a ahllltng pamphlet —and It
as gentle, man-serving creatures.
would t>e well worth Hie mhllllimal
These, when they take to sheep -dxpeme - iTirlslltin Register.
killing, develop a cunning so ex­
traordinary that they remalD by
To Close Coral B. aJi
day the perfectly faithful servants
Coral I h ' s T s may lie cleaned bi
of their masters, carefully shep­
herding bls flocks; yet, at night­ dissolving a teaspootiful of boras
Dip the
fall. they transform themselves In a pint of warm water.
Into villains am! steal forth to mur­ coral and when clean put through
der their vlctlma. returning before tepid water.
dawn. Strange to say. a "killer'
dog, never slaughters sheep of
own flock. He always ravages
neighbors.
No Woman Without Soma
Appeal to Masculinity
Almost every woman Ims soin»
thing about her which, caiefully
luir lured, will make her aeriti do
alrablo not. of <oui»o Io eveiv
mun lu her world, but In one or
Iwo.
The charm, which limy be
anything from piquant eotneraa
lion to good cooking, »m
predatimi »oinevi here it n
dlaplayed.
Men are appealed to through
their vanity mid vainglory •»¥ VII
more easily than woman, which
means that moat men would rath
er be aeen about with a woman who
pnteiitly did credit tn their power»
of fnael nation than
with
the
worthiest creature lu the world If
alie had no luolin» of making the be
holder* envy them.
There may be men who dlallke
mere flirtation. and coldly Ignore a
woman who attraefa them, but you
will have tn look for them lu mon
asterlea mid other retired piili'«'»
They are not of thia world.
A mini IlkM to ItHik upon n Wom
au aa one who Is aiiblet't tn n liun
ilred weakiieaaew mid folli«-». mid
yet remain, at heurt a sliint-h
Yi'leud. a really giaal sort.
A man fall» In love with a worn
an who helps him to appear al III*
beat—"The lediuluu» of ili» Love
Affair»." Hv a Gentlewoniau.
Niagara Outclassed
Tbv Mur«|ii« »s I h I iiih I h n hh h Hr
vnst tif S hihoh tire rlili Miti»
«tuli n.ti
unii hemity
Tber«* nr»* 'teMHIlifUl
buys wiillrtl In bv lofty < lilTu. Tli»
shipi’s nr«* <'n\«>re<l with iwiltle
gmwthn nini Ihr vttllex*« «•*•• li • U
11 flit In their fri I (lily « m the HI mii 'I
of Nuku lihti th» re Is n f I kuiu
of wiitvr whl< h (till* i« »I
me
sr\et> limes K**VNfvr thwii Hoit of
Nluguru full”.
I Church News j
♦ *— — __
Hll'l « hin
) Mali bal h
■er«Ise at
111 p m U
h
Weal
ai Ituul al
I I a
i <l|ia ula)
en
h with
I hv I lima ul
line of «nil
Mood
Ml
wiiHr |i*op|<*
P.al
it.lii .
«.Uli. I
■i t ■ a
ORONITE
Kills 'em dead"
r
flies, mosquitoes, roaches.moths
and ipany other insects
STANDARD Oil. CONS I* A N Y OF CALIFORNIA
FLY SPRAY
GRAYS
EASH&CARRY
Phone 53
711 Main Street
Free City Delivery
Fancy Local New Spuds, 11 Lbs
Fresh Local String Beans, 4 Lbs.
Lettuce, Excellent Quality, Large Heads, Each
Local Beets and Carrots, 3 Bunches
Classic, White Laundry Soap, 10 Bars
Palmetto Toilet Soap, 6 Bars
(Jray’s Coffee, Lb. 43c; 3 Lbs
Bread, 112 Lb. Twin Loaves, 3 for
;irc ri \ mg
i
Get
Volll’S HOW
It Always Pays to Trade at Gray’s
tn,,niou. Roman,
THE QUALITY STORI-coo#
When Rome was besieged tn
A trumpeter during a buttle ven­ A. D. by the Goths, the fourteen
tured too near the enemy and was viaducts which supplied the city
captured by them. They were about with water were cut off. Because
to proceed to put hlni to death of the proximity of the river Tiber
when he begged them to bear his the danger of a water famine was
plea for mercy. "1 do not tight," not so perilous ns that of food,
said he. "and Indeed carry no weap­ since the mills that ground grain
on; I only blow this trumpet, and were operated by water wheels. To
surely that cannot harm you; then overcome this danger mills were
why should yon kill me!"
You placed between two rafts securely
may not fight yourself.” said the fastened In the river. The water
others, "but you encourage and flowing In the space between the
guide your men to the fight" two rafts operated the mill grind­
ing grain.
Words may be deeds.—Aesop.
Trumpeter's Guilt
Earliest Flour Mills
iuuinç Suturila r
Ant. Aid Prospector,
The fact that more meteorites
are seen In ttie? afternoon ami eve
ning than In the morning hours
»bows that their velocity must he.
In general, greater than that of the
earth, otherwise they would not
overtake the earth tn such great
numbers.
There Is reason to be
lleve, says Nature Magazine, that
meteorites are different In their
origin from shooting stHrs, that
they are not true members of our
solar system but are drawn Into It
from Interstellar space by the ut
'faction of the sun
One way of prospecting In New
Mexico Is by examining the char­
acter of the anthill, onenwntered
In the mountain and their vicinity
Any mineral content of the land Is
likely to he revealed by the piles
of soli brought to the surface by
the ants, which often reacn rather
considerable depths In with ex­
plorations under the surface An
examination of these pyramids
will reveal the character of the
material to he found Immediately
below aud In lids manner finds of
great value have been made.
SUMMER WASH SILKS
M9c y<|.
bin’—they rrmie up «niiling!
like
these
for not
ONE LOT VOILES, SUMMER
SOISETTE, LAWNS
33c yd.
All
all
or
die**«,.
COTTON WASH SUITING
ÏAKÜ WIDE
ONE LOT OINOIIAMS. LAWN!
AND COTTON CREPES
Ik yd.
Something Omitted
Hint Io Auto Driver,
Modeling In clay, now taught to
children
In
many
elementary
schools, 1« taken very seriously by
some of the young sculptors, Judg
Ing from a story told by Mrs. Laura
Ivnlght, A. R. A.
'
A ft lend of hers
was one of a party who were in­
speeding the works of various
pupils, and they had gathered
round to look at a statuette of a
little old lady which a child of
five or thereabouts had Just fin­
ished. "I wonder what the old lady
Is '.niuking about?" somebody said.
“Oh, she can't think,” replied the
tiny sculptor, ”1 didn’t make her
any brains."
After taking long drives In an au
tornoblle, an
eastern
physician
was bothered by an uncomfortable
feeling In his ears. He attributed
this to the constant noise of the
motor and found a way to avoid
the trouble by singing while driv­
ing, says Popular Mechanics Mnga
zine. He points out that the ever
else Is beneficial to the lungs, helps
posture and promotes circulation
thereby relieving coi!"(”tion Hint
may form In the enr». n mndltioii
that Induce* the illwoiiifiu-t ofiei
a long drive.
Muzzles More Appropriate
Temptation
Several masked tenor« are fen
lured where muzzle* would be more
ipproprlafe - Toledo Diade.
We are not tempted when w.
are weak, but when we are stron;
—American Magazine.
Norman Cathedrals
There are sevenil old cuihedrala
In Normandy, Including those 01
Konzil, Liaieijx, Ejyeux,<’oiistances,
Evn ui und Meez, but none of them
Is particularly fumoin« for It«
chlnieg, though there ure In Nor
mtmdy inuny old hell towers. Plan
qnette*« well known opera, “The
Chime« of Not mundy,” mud«* rhe
vllloue of Cornevllle tumoiiM, though
the story und legend of the hells
appear to be ent inly firflHou*.
WOMEN'S SHOES
»2 Ö5
— Fine
i'iilf,
»11(1 »3 05
kid
und
pul ■ ni
leathers to choose from in be •R‘*»
black,
navy
bill«'
brown,
for
colors.
Where Clocks Are Needed
A Columbia professor Mays
h I uiiu
docks should be banished from the
bedroom«, piobubly on the theory
that they are more »s-cnii.il In the
classroom Dayton Dally News.
lie Clear Otti
To Make Room for Beautiful Fall Lines mirrivi n^
will
Speed of Meteorite,
cervice
Summer Fabrics
at Reduced Prices
Cause, of Indigestion
The first water wheel was erect-
Acute Indigestion Is ennsed
ed In Ireland about 200 A. D. . _
at eating decomposed canned food
the command of King t’ormac tn tainted meats, food that I* hard
order to lighten the labor, of a digest, eating too rapidly and not
beautiful bondmalden.
In a few chewing the food properly, or ex-
centuries they became quite com* -esslve indulgence In
splrttous
mon. Thu, was Introduced Into liquors. Swallowing liquids which
Ireland the mill for grinding grain. are either too hot or too cold and
Such mills were owned by lords, ■«creating also cause the trouble.
who demanded a percentage of the Persons most liable to acute Indi­
grain sent to be ground. Private gestion are those who live In bad
ownership of these mills and of the hygienic surroundings, those who
quern, an everyday Implement for are subject to gout or rhenmatlsm,
grinding grain In the family, wus or those who have chronic Indiges­
forbidden.
tion.
UW
-Mires
3
to
»- you
pl< u«ed with H ip V aluos.
will
be