The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current, August 08, 1929, Image 4

The Cottage Grove sentinel., August 08, 1929, Page 4, Image 4

Image provided by: Cottage Grove Museum; Cottage Grove, OR

About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1929)

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Newspaper Page Text• r X tòro« Sentinel lifts. Thci hitch hiker is every where. Nearly ««very motorist would like to give h lift to one whom he knew krn.rt B.d. • Klb.rl Hmlih PsbUak.n wn- going somewhere for n purpose gitavi B*4. .............. B«««» and wa* honestly in nee«l ot help in À «Irat eia». pabUeail ■■ r»4 at Col getting there, but so much adv an tage Oro»» a» aaeoad eia»» »nallet tage has been taken of the motorist 2S North BUlh that the number who pick up high Bukin**«» Office w, tourists i way RUHM« RI1T1ON RATES ea< ic\ year. (('4»h li ad«»»c»l To pick up a hitch hik»«r incot.- <>•» y»ar ta.l&iThtv* luoatb« |O . . Ria month» 112 5 <>»• month $o . p v(«ni»«nc(«N the motorist uh»» is in a hurrv to git *oinvw nc.-e, privacy Member of in hi» car is gone when a -!»ang'*r» National Editorisi Association Oiefoo Mate Editorial Association is present, and he i* liable tor in ■ <» • » n \< * •|‘M*r » jury to hi* pas> <r»gvr. Iu addition to thia, inquiry frequ. utlv result* in the information lh»«t th»« person who ha* I Ken given lb je lift left a short time before for ’ some city f rom home several hundred uil< kuuwiug that he c< dull get there > through the Paritir <'<M4»t Rvprmmtative» with little expen»«« A W Slype» lne rr*n. l»ct. >■»»> kiuduess of motor car »qn'raior*, Portlan.i Nr. urity Bldg Ran Frsn< 911 Western Upon hi arrival had found mat ho Sharon Hldf . lx»» Ang*!.« i__ —K i-Aarrv Fa« ifk Bl»lg . Ned Bry«ion ’ack in chant» ' . 11 J n ’t Want 1«» stSV thCF' and is on his way back home, or that he is depending upon motor car TRYINO TO GET THE FACTS | operator* to get him to *«»me di»- Itant city which he wi*he* to reach (Portland .Spectator) just to be going somewhere, and A statement frcs|uvntly mad»« tkst the paper* in printing the wouldn’t be going unless he knew are careless, inaccurate, and ho could get there at almost no ex- new* even untruthful because of ncgli j pens«'. Or the person picked up may be gene»*, ignorance, or even design. “ “ erroneous. <omeone aid»« to pay hi way who The statement i* wholly The big thing that Mr Callvert of is taking this way of boating the the Oregonian. Mr. St»«rling of the railway or the motor transport out Journal, and Mr. Adame of the of the fan« which h* should pay. Telegram impress on their reporter* The number of these i: a*toni*hing. it tn Get The Facts. And to Ge G»« A few day; ago this writer jtass Th« r«vU, aa iufin-te 1 1 -«*1 a *'”*«* • n»l woman dresse«« in labor, tact, vnergr. and abil hiking clothoi and ace >m pa tn ««4 by time, The learned a poo h aluvut 3 inches high nu l a ity are devoted. M‘icuti*t does not pursue the elu few inches longer. longer, If th««rc’: any aive bacillus or retiring microbe one this writer wouldn’t pick up with cne whit more care, honesty, its someone who prefer* toting a V tv and industry than are employed by pooch around the country newspaperman in Get mg home an 1 rearing a euupl»- of the untiring i ‘ Facts. While ting The — -------- ------- m - y 'ur children. These two evidently were favorite paper every day you read making a tour of the country on many which you are pleaaed I to 1 gas paid tor by kind motoii-t* who think good stories, it happen* that 1 picked them up. ju*t as many even better stories These who impose upon melon*!* arc omitted because with all his are fast putting the mot»«ri*t i'.i the indefatigability the reporter ha* 8 frain»« of min i to pick up no one, been unable tu get the fact*. and the sooner the motorist refuses The Spectator knows how dif to be longer imposed upon the who ficult it is to get from one ‘ better it will be for the country. wishes them concealed facts wt --- Nomads are of little u*e to them revealment would be ot int“res! selves or anyone else, and th» fel and service to th«1 people. For low who picks up the hitch hiker aomc months, we have have Loen 1 is responsible more than anyone trymg to induce Elbert Bede of tnc else for the roaming of th.-*? who esteemed Cottage Grove Sentinel t. n rild brttt'r hav« srayed wh»«re tell u* what was in a box stolen 1 they started from. from the auto, parked in front of It’s time to squelch the hitch the State House building, of Sena hiker, .and to give no on»' a lift tor John Bell of Lane county, oi. * who can’t prov»« that he is deserv ’jnurnment of the legislature ing of *m h charitv. for chantv it the Mr Bede said the box contarci I 1» “law books, stationery, etc.” We thought the people should know Claude Ingalls. editor Corvallis whose “law book*. stationery, Gazette-Times, and erudite on most etc.* ’ they were that won« * subjects, displays hi* ignorance« an«I as we were quite c thusly: A New York woman brings suit for that Mr. Bede knew, wo i Hitorcc on th. rromd that h«*r husband asked him to give u ally____ xirwu to beautify his figure, Writ that His reply wa information, •ught to be rt-a.ou enough, and irn definite, uncertain, ____ if any reason at all is needed but. 1! *ive. We made it plain to him the con irt grants the decree on that basis then we look for the divorce courts to that the taxpayer.* taxpayers greatly desired d' be »wainped by male applicants, or is it to know to whom belonged th«1 law justifiable for a woman to seek l to iiu book-, stationery, etc., and urged prov«- her looks ’ Where ha.* Claude been thcM» him to give u* whatever informa tion h»« could on the subject, and recent year* that he doesn’t know : ♦ *p«'< tally a.* to what composed the that corsets were long ago aban “etc.” In a recent issue, Mr. •lon»M by woman and that t the stockmgie-- fa«l i* for th»« purpose Bede *aid: “The Sentinel did not realize how of l»eing rid of the little that i* seriou* the Spectator wn* in it- left that in any way resemble* the inquirv or it might have save»’ old-time cruel whale-boned affair in • pace by giving a full reply in th. which woman once encased herself? fir*t place. The “etc.” included The man who encases him*Alt in four two-cent postage stamps, six corsets the*»« »lays is not even oue cent postage *tamp*. three 1»-mi nate. interlined copies of the consolida In commenting upon the deter tion hilll, five letters from constit urnta that had some excuse for urination of western «hoe dealers Iieing written. • • • • and n to make men of the west shoe con little booklet titled, “Mind Your scious. and sell them blue shoes. Frank Jenkins, in the Eugen? lCeg Own Business.’’ Thi-. you notice, is more enter inter, says that men are slaves to taining than instructive. And v.t, fashion and that there isn’t a it i* not without it.* le**on. Th»1 chance ? in the world to get t them _ from the ’ ttyles to which statement that included among the to change stolen property wa* a booklet they Lave stuck ever since Frank •‘Min.I Your Own Busine**” con was a kid. Not so, who WOUld tain* the suggestion that the people have ever believed 15 yeai rs ago have n<> right to know what they that fellows like Frank and CHude -huuld know—a*, for instance, what Ingalls would be going around iu and whose propert.v compri*ed the this year of the Lord thinking -tch a law books, stationery, etc. they were dressed up in gulf bloom You *ee how hard it i* for a ers that have all the beauty of a paper to get the fact* in which the much worn gunny sack with holes people have a very vital inter, -t. punched in it to receive the limb* The chief difficulty that the pres* of the wearer thereof? Give us ha* in presenting to the people the blue shoes. new* that deeply concern* them is We wish traffic officers wool«! traceable to th»1 sort of literature that i* read by our public servant*. pay less attention to motor vehicle operators who may be violating the After a too clo.*«* and careful pe rusal of the little book, “Mini speed laws by a few mile: and Your Own Businessthey fall into more attention to those who drive the bad habit of thinking it is one eyed cars and to th«»**1 w ho _ projecting a foot none of the people’* business what carry package« or ; » beyond running boards. These they do. At the risk of annoying our g.cd are two elas>«-> of opernfor^ who friend. Mr. Bede, The Spectator are a r»*al menace on the highway*, will again aak him to refresh h;< and they are myriad. memory to the end that he may Modern woman is not a clinging he able to give u* some more de She spends the* rnon.y. She’s tails regarding th«1 stolen law hook*. ▼in»*. ceased to be an angel and become a lationery, etc. competitor, Rhe ran outrun outswirn R.Ukllaka4 ISSO. Publlah.d Tharaday TIIURHDAY Legion anil Auxiliary Hit Trail l'or Salem The person who drives th? high war, ruust be «»tonish“»! by the . i.b nce that a large proportion of cur population ha- become a wan denng one. aimie«»ly moving from place to place. A person motoring from h< rc to Eug.-ne, a uistanee of 22 miles, ive little trouble filling srith those signaling for and outshoot most . of h»*r male fri»*nds. She's graduated front from a dove dor* to _ __ an eagle.*—McMinnville Telephone Register. And does she wish to be treated as a competitor, a* a -uperior, superior, as an eagle, or dues she sometime long for the deference, for th#1 old- time gallantry that seemed due the clinging vine, the dove, •he gentler of the sexes? Going Quite Strong Breukspeure was walking slowly across the street when u car booted violently, nod he found himself al* most embracing its radiator, At the an me time he recognized the owner’s fare. It whs an old ac- qualntnnce. •‘Well. ..Ifred," he stammered. ••Fancy our meeting like this ! H«»w long dl«J It tnke you to learn to drive?” “About six,” replied tits friend cheerfully. “Six weeks?” asked Breakspeare “No, Idiot,” was the answer; “itx cars, of course.” Rumor Says Rev. Duncan P Cameron May Be Run For National Chaplain Delegnt»«* tu the l.-gion *«*»i»n w,«nt in*tmrt«'l tu place th»’ uami of Duncan I*. Camerun fur r«' dec tiun as *tate chaplaii'. Ii»im«»r ha reache«! Cottage Gruv«' that Rev Camt'run * to I «• urged f >i n .tion al chaplain by the D.agon d«»le fation at the nutionnl c«»uvvnlu n ii .<>uii*v ille, Kv.. in Gctobvr. Rev c'amerwn left fur Salem 'ulv >«* ter«lay afteruouti tu I*« in attend anev la*t night at the m«'t‘tmg u th«' «'xeeuuve mmniill«’ ot wir.cn h is a member. Official «ie legate* fi urn Calvin Funk pwj»t and l.a»«*eU* Stewart, Philip Rukuw*ki. »lack Miller amt F. L. Graunia. 1 he alternates are Fre»l Bennett. G ant Wiliiriuo. D 1*. Uiitncrrn an 1 Both th.* I.egio i and "< .mt drum corps, which hav • b en very *ur conventions in ressful nt rt'ceti competition with other marching bodi«\*. hop«» to Lain bring Lome honors. Th«» boy her and their leader. K D. Raker, went «lown y«*ter«iay and will camp out during th«» *«»* .on. Member* of the l.egnn drum corp* ar«« Uharle* Hall. Irum ajov; Carl Petersou aud Ermil T»llor, color bearer*; Grant W lliam*. John Miller. W F L<hn, G. i.n, Georg«» Matthew*. Fred Bennet», Ray Nelson. P S Bukowski. Juo Me Smith, \ inal Ra>«iaU, J tn « Coruiiek. Max Bird, Kay V i 111*011. Harry Metcalf, Kuv Bry*ou, Claud Sherman. I.n Sell> St«wart. . P.te NeKun. IX1 Do*hne. Mr Bro. I k hart ami Herbert Ries. Delegates to th«» auxiliary nro Mrs. F. I.. Grnnni* and Mr*. Ere! Bennett, Mr* W E. Lebow and Mr*. Max Bird being [ n..in .1 n* alternates. All four will ittend. Mr*. Lebuw. who i _______ ___ of ___ rrtarv t..«1 association of *ecretari»«*. 6ir». Bir.l and Mrs. Beunett will attend th» parley of thi* group. Mrs. Bird, president, and Mr* Vinal Ran bill, past president, will attend th»« «Lu ner for president*, For auxili.iry women there will be a garlen partv and reception for th«' o it»« auxiliarv officer* thi s afternoon. Fish PtilltndH (h)LHÌHfr To Ltine County Having completed fur the Uh«» b. iug at least, the planting of tish in the !ak<* an.I *trvaiu* of Kia inuth an<l other euuntivs of that part of the state, the fish ••pull man” of the state game commis «¡OB ha* moved to Lan»« county, where it will lx* bu«y for suiih timt- making distributions from tht McKenzie river hatchery. While enroute to I<ane county planting* of 3,500 Eastern Brook trout and 6,000 rainbows were placed in Big lake and Patjen* lake of I.inn county, respectively. Safety Equipment Test Started on S. P. Track Level Stretch Near Walker Id Scene of Million Dollar Safety Experiments After a month of preparation in the Southern Pacific yards in Eu g’-ne, tho American Railway associa tion's million dollar tests of row safety equipment started Last w»ek on the level stretch of track n "ir Walker, north of this city. The first train to be u*e»l in the practical working t««*t of devices, worked out after more than four years of experiment in the Inborn- torie* of Purdue university, was ready to leave th»1 Eugenyard* last We«ines<lay afternooa. The test train is composed of locomo tive and 5») ears, all especially •»quipped for the experiment. Mjo*t of th»1 train i* made up of tank ears, «pared at intervals by cabooses which house recording instruments and observer* keeping check on the action of the train during tht tests. Two dynamo meter cars, one following the en gine and the other st th«’ r or of the train, furnish electricity for operating the recording intru- meats, lighting the car* and the like. The experiment i* in the charge of Prof, Henry Keubrnkocnig of Purdue university assisted by a staff of research men from th»1 university and technician* from the several organizations interested in the undertaking The tests will extend over a period of not les* than ten months, according to Prof. Reutirikoenig, anil will be repeated over all type* of track- between Eugene «nd Dunsmuir, Cal., which wa* selected as the most suitable stretch of track for the purpose ¡n the United States. Dairy Watts Utilised The poK.-ibllltles ot the uae of the wi-les of the dairy were realized only h few years ago, but It Ims now »leveloped Into an extensive In dustry. Casein Is now used In many cases as substitutes for born Ivory, ebony, (»earl, amber and tor toise shells. Many of the staples and novelty articles, such as beads, buckles, buttons, combs, cigarette holders, cuff links, dominoes, dice, toilet articles, fountain pen barrels l etibolders, pipe stems, etc., now ••main casein product«. If flour is browned for gravy sauce add a »mall amount of whi* flour or cornstarch because brown iug flour changes sonie of th" .»tarrh to sugar and lessens it.« tliu ki lling power. The flavor of meat» or cooked vegetable» for salad» are greatly improved by marinating them, that is, soaking them in French <lre»- sing. Stick to it ne«, i, what make» furl SUCCESS. An ex convict who »pent 16 Urmi prison, recently visited tl>» oltlca ot the London Dully Chroulelo. and left a letter purporting to reveal a aecrst method of tuvtribla writing by mean» of which prlsonotw were a bit to communicate with friend» outside. In the letter he claims that this waa the method epiployed by two prisoners who committed out ride, when, as stated nt the time, they were able to send a revjueat to friends to forward them polsoued sandwiches under the system which enable» prisoners on remaud to re calve food from outside. The let ter continues: “Iu this letter Is the method under which they sent their meaaagew Can you Bud i'he explanation amt a test of trick were Anally volunteered, the blank spaces of the letter ex-coiivlct ha»l penned an Invisible message by dipping the pen nib In his mouth and writing with saliva. Lightly done, this cannot be seen by the naked eye To reveal the writing all that had to be done Is to rub ordinary Ink over the blank space, blot It quickly and the In visible words stand out like ordl nary pi'iinmnslilp. UMPHREY 6? MACKIN’S iu •Altea, DOWN WITH THE HITCH HIKER Reveals Simple Method of "Invisibl«” Writing Starts Saturday, August 10th to Saturday, August 17ih BIG “GET-ACQUAIN rED" CEl.EBKATION WEEK OF UNUSUAL BAR GAIN ATTRACTIONS ALL OVER 1 i!E STORE COME AND SEE FOR YOURSELF OUTSTANDING VALUES SILKS IN silks of Yard yd P« silk «Ih Forty V puro wide f his nidi SURPRISES IN PIECE GOOD!! Daddy Stork th« Victim of ''Eternal Triangle Fratricide I, not uncommon In the snake world. Snake will eat -.-nnke and very often does; but It must be ««Id In Justification tnat ■ xnak»1 must be very hungry and see no prospect of food at all before he will deliberately set out to eat his brother. Soma snakes, how ever. loathe those of other species -»nd kill them on sight. German uaturaLsts have observed the t rderous passion In souie birds, especially stork«. One cele- brated naturalist tells of a stork -triangte trncedy" enacted on a high chlmuey pot. While the male mate was away a younger and lisudsomer mate came to woo the lady. She first repulsed, then tol erated, then succumbed to his blandishments. Then, when the old f usband was out frog hunting one day, the guilty pair flew to hfs marsh and belabored him to death. Beginning of Superatitioi The word “»uper»tltlon" Is de rived from the Latin "•uperatltlo." excessive In religious belief, pos sibly originally a standing over a thing tn amazement or awe; from •‘»ui*rstare,” to stand above or over. Superstition Is closely allied with the »ocalle.i ethnological phe nometia known as survivals. Among the ancient |H*oples—as, for In stance. the Assyrian»—It was part of the ofll.'lal state religion to prophesy concerning the future from the flight of birds, the nature of dreams and similar occurrence«, nnd where such customs aud the correlated beliefs persist they may be regarded as survivals. Among them, perhaps the most persistent In the country districts Is the be lief In ghosts and In the Influence of the moon. In parts of Europe the effects of the “evil eye” are ■till feared, while tn the Vnlted States the horseshoe, caul, four- leaf clover, etc., are still regarded us emblems of good luck. “Daddy, Start tha Raaor” Nine-tenths of the bright sayings of children nre duds, which Is un fortunate, because once In ■ while a child achieves something droll or striking. As, for example, the child who had been ont In the fam lly’s new car and had seen the windshield cleaner work. It was one of those cleaners that clean a semi-circular space on the window In front of the driver. The child did not refer to It, and no one no ticed that he was at all Intere-ted. The next day he wa, taken for a drive was rainy and the wludslib-ld began to steam up. “D«tMy," siihl the boy. “stnrt the razor.”—New Bedford Standard. Unusual Mirsf » To the tired und thirsty traveler In the desert there sometimes ap pears the tantalizing vision of an oasis, green with trees and aweet with running water. The camels wearily pad toward the promised •pot, and. alas, the mirage slowly fades, leaving only the hot, cruel, desert sands! Dwellers on the shores of Lake Constance were en chanted the other day by a clear and vlv!» picture of that part of the town of Immenstadt with the Herzberg palace appearing In the heavens and remaining visible for some time. This Is the first time a mirage has ever been recorded on Lake Constance. AUGUST S, 1IJU JUBILEE CUR TAIN EVENT WOMENS 8ER VICE WEIGHT PURE SILK HOSE 50o pr. JUBILEE SELLINO OF l \ aturing p i Rnflittl curtain —choice oí Myl< * of vuilr iiiar<iuÍM«'tt«‘ SILK V \ light NÍH'« r M<Tvi<?«« Writfh! «'f chiffon ■p|M*arniH*«* - fttyled with iiiirrtiw n IÌ|»|»« t >-4«»l«* und mv««l Mop ■*’wnrf««r DRESSES $3 98 und $0 95 VII lie« iui<l siiliini, i MEN 8 FANCY HOSE i n h> 25c pi JUBILEE SELL- ING OF FABRIC GLOVES st l If 69c pr. I'in»' <|Unlity labri«-» ami styli»i with » in broi«l«?rv<l back enfï» Viul buy' n t nt th«* «Hindi MlHlI <l! .’•< iirwr.l rayon plnihd Ims»' mid pr«* vu I lit» ! JUBILEE OFFERING IN MEN S SUITS MEN S Jk BOY 8 CAPS $1995 Will tailored, full rut all wool top», liiitlii-i- swi-tii bn tuts .ilk litiiil popular »hmles »in'll *1 GO TURKISH TOWEL EVENT 25c JUBILEE IN SHIRT SELLINO JUBILEE EVENT IN SHOES EXTRA ORDIN ARY VALUES IN RAYON LINOER1E Each Garnient 79c Bloomera. rayo n punti»'» an»! visls »3 95 an.I *4 95 Relief From Curse Of Constipation A Battle Creek physician •ITS, "Cvoatipatiou 1« rrwpo b'lbie tur more misery than auy other cause. * relief ba* been But immediate ------ found. A tablet called Kriall Or tierhea han been discovered. I bi» tablet attracta water from the «y* tem into the lazy dry, evacuating bowel called the colon. The water loosens the dry food waste and causes a gentle, thorough, uatur,l movemeat without forming a habit or evere inereasiog the dose. Stop suffering from <-on»tipatiou Chew a Kexull Orderlie at night Next day bright. Get 25 for 26c to day at Kern's for Drug». • a - ( 1 - PARTICULAR WORK FOR PARTICULAR MEN AND WOMEN Imperial Barber Shop “ rough going Never stops Us P. S. Bukowski The Whippet’s increased wheelbase, shuck absorbers, over- size balloon tires and longer spring,, all combine to effect superb riding qualities. Extra cross members in the frame ufthe Whippet, together with the advanced type of frame construction and the employment of heavier materials, give greater strength and rigidity. NEW... 15 See and drive the new Superior Whippet at your earliest opportunity. You will find its beauty instantly appealing, its performance remarkably brilliant. And lon^j service will prove Whippet’s dependability and operating economy. to WILLYS. OVKRLAND, San Francisco New low fares to California— |15 to San Francisco, |28 to Los Angeles.Thesc- uckets are good on day coaches of either die "Shasta" or Oregonian.’’ They riaay also be used on Tourist sleeping can of die Oregonian.” INC., WHIPPET 4 SEDAN duwu pa y m rot only TOLEDO, OHIO WHIPBET 6 SEDAN duwn peyment only $244'50 ♦ « Ì i i '271— ¡l.il<tn<rin I» eury menitily pnymtnti. Lint in- tinJti Cenft, Ctath, Sedan, Dt laut! SeJan, knu-tiUr, 4 fan. KtadiUr, Ceiteglate ftuJutr, Tmring, Ctmmtreijl Chauil. 7</////.S ra/y i.int ( 9a(h, (.vu^ff StJatt, Ktati¡Hrt Ctelai CAuim AIIWil/yi ftriatf .9. b. ¡9h^9, Uhtu, and i/fdjiiatitm mbjtit /• wilÀtnt NEW SUPERIOR 'Ilns type of travel has proved so poj> ular between Portland and California that the privilege has been extended to include other points. It combines com fort with low cost transportation. Tlte Welcome,you to Portland. 200 comfortable rooms, each with bath. Reasonable retea. Convenient down-town location« HOTEL Planning a vacations Phone or call on for aii travel information '1 to Nelson Motor Co. DEALER PORTLAND,OREOON Love l Booti, »»'Jeni Manu,»» rivn COTTAGE GROVE, ORE.