The Cottage Grove sentinel., August 22, 1929, Page 2, Image 2

THURSDAY
TUB RBNTLNBL. COTTAGE ORO VOI PREPON
PA OB TWO
SOCIETY J
♦
M im Ma Heth* Hainan t. worthy
matron of the Eastern Star, enter­
tained officer* in her wtaff Tie*
dav night, taking them to nee
••'j'lo I>eMTt Hong” al the Arcade,
and later to a supper at the Co
louial cafe. Gwent* present xx *re
.Mr*. W. E. Lebow, Mr«. A. A.
Richmond, Mr* W J. Woods, Mm.
Victor
Chamber*,
Mr*.
Mbert
Woodard, Mr*. Charles Hall, Mi*
Vinal Randa’I, Mrs C E. Vmphrrv,
Mr*. Armand Wynne. Mr*
Dale
Hawkina, Mr* \ W Hwanxoa, Mr*
Chari?« Bhanda, Mi in I Mr* Olaf
Olsen. Ml
Duihmn
»nd
Mis*
Hamant. Four viti«*ih, Rev. Dun
can P. Cameron, worthy patron,
Mr*. Schofi?bi
Stewart.
Miss
Myrtle Krin and
Mrs.
M illian:
Haldeman, were unable to be pre*
ent.
formed at St. Luke's
Episcopal
church in
Deming. The young
couple made a trip through the
grand canyon and visited relatives
at Crockett, Cal., before coming to
Cottage Grove. Mrs. Haight, who
was Miss Eleanor Watson West,
«laughter of Mt and Mr« R. H
W. *t of Deming, i« a graduate of
Deming high school with the clas*
of 1927
Mr. Haight i* a graduate
of the I niv?r*itv of Oregon, where
he took his master's degree
it«
192>
He ha* been an assistant
professor of Iranin?»* adminitrn
tion at the New Mc\ no state col
lege since 1927.
—.
t»f interest Io her friends here i*
the announcement of the marring'
of M .ss France* Beattx of Klamath
Fall* to .l une!. P Kacknor, also of
that city, which was solemnired at
s o'clock Sun lav morning in th«
Prc>byt<r;:in church in
Klamath
Falls. The bride is a daughter of
Rev. .1. L. Reattv of this city and
the father officiate! at the cere
mony.
Th? marriage was solem
uiicd m the presence of relatives
and a tew friends. Th? newlywed«
left for the coast to spend a two
week honeymoon and on their re­
turn will make their home >u Kia
math Fails.
—4.—
A surprise party for Grandma
Root was given Tuesday by women
of the Christian church Twenty two
wer* preseut and
Mrs. Willinn
Mo relock served ice cream and
cookie«.
Officers of the Eastern Star were
asked to gather at th? home of
Mr«. A. A. Richmond l»*t Frida*
afternoon, complimenting Mrs.
Charles Hall. Th? afternoon was
pleasantly spent out of door- Those
invited were Mrs Hail, Mis* Mari
ette Hamant, Mrs. W. E
Lebow,
Mrs C. E. I’mphrcy, Mrs. Dale
Hawkins, Mias Myrtle Kem. Mis.
Schofield Stewart. Mrs. Vinal Ran
dall. Mrs. W. J. Woods. Mrs. Al
! ■ i • W on In I. M
\ w
.
Mrs. Armand Wvnne, Mrs.
Ola I
Olson, Mrs. Charles HUanda. Mr*.
Mrs. M. C. Bressler entertained
William Haldeman. Mrs
Nelson at »inner Sunday h&xiug as guests
Durham. Mrs. Victor chambers and Mr and Mrs. Frank Cut «forth and
Mrs. Richmond.
son of Canby. Ren Sanford, Charles
Herron and Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Mrs. W. C. Johnson of T.atham Bressler and two daughters.
was selected to represent the l.atham
community club on the roadside
A convenient arrangement for
and billboard committee during the
spice cans, measuring cups an«!
county fair at a meeting of the other small kitchen utensils is u
club held last Friday at the home set of narrow, open shelves near
of Mrs. A. E. Walker.
Mrs. F. th work table. If they arc painted
M. Chapinau of Divide will assist
bright color which harmonises
her.
Miss Gertrude
Skew
was a with
the woodwork thev will also
present and led a discussion and add to the attractiveness of the
demount rat iou on vanning methods.
She brought with her a pressure room.
cooker which she demonstrated and
Crisp salads,
fresh
vegetables
which was left for a time for the
women to use. The group enjoyed and fruits, with leas meat ami ce­
reals,
provide
an
attractive
mi«:
ringing old time songs.
satisfying diet for hot
weather.
\ egetblv» served raw are alw ays
Aulauf. Curtiu and Pioneer mill best if crisp and coll. Allowing
people joined iu a picnic at the them to stand for a half hour i»'
Anlauf auto camp last Thursday cold water before serving will ac­
night. The picnic was given by complish this. Any left overs, such
the Anlauf and Curtin groups in as lettuce, cabbage or celery, if
honor of the Pioneer club, which placed in a tightlv closed contain­
was winner in a recent health pro er, will retain their criapue«« for
gram contest.
After supper was several da vs.
served a quilt was raffled off and
R. S. Trask of Cottag? Grove was
Localising Disease
the winner. Money from the quilt
raffle will be sent to the children *s
A “Tiporadlc” disease Is one In
farm home at Corvallis.
which the cases occur here und
there. “Endemic’* means in »me
Mr. and Mrs Lionel Haight, who district only; “epidemic** ineuns
are spending two weeks at Saglnav* widely prevalent iu one place, and
visiting with Mr. Haight’s parents. spreading.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H Haight, were
Counter high filiug equipment
married July 27 at Deming. N. M.
The Sentinel.
The marria
Severe Te»t« Prove
Cricket Hard to Kil
Great Diplomat Well
Paid, Document Shows
Dr. Frank K. Luu. < iiriitor of tn
nee I. hi the Amerl.Hii Mueeum «1
Xatural IIKtory, aixl Alfred I.
l.oouila. h phyalel.t, put h cricket
through ■ aerlM of physical •■»perl
nienta that would have killed moal
creatures, hut the little fellow »ur
rived the test» and aaemed to chirp
for more, the New Yw* W orld tell»
ua.
It« flr»t experience was In a Jar
from which the air wua rapidly ex
hauated until the |we*«ure w a» equal
to au altitude of ten mile» abort
»ea level. At first the Insect wa»
quiet, hut In a few minutes It be
gnu to clean Its hind legs. Then
the tube to the Jar was cut. per
mlttlng an instantaneous drop tc
the pressure of the outside air.
"The cricket,” says Doctor l.utx,
"merely nave a little twitch aa
though • «me ouc had frightened It
a Mt,"
The Insect's next adventure war
with compressed air. It was put
Into a tank nualop.ni» to caissons
used In tunnel building. The pro*
sure was quickly raised and then
r.a suddenly reduced, a procedure
no human being could have sur­
vived But the valiant cricket paid
leas attention to these adventures
than to the previous ones
The following day Gryllua, as
scientists ••all the cricket, was treat­
ed to a merry-go round ride tn a
centrifuge that whirled at 1.200 rev
elutions a minute for ten mliiutea
When the machine stopped the
cricket shook Itself and chirped as
If In thauks for the buggy ride.
A valuable document, believed to
have been stolen from archives of
the French government In tbe revo
lutlon of ITS*. Is Included In a ape
clal ouo-cvpy 1x111100 of tbe life ot
Tallyraml. which Is In possession
of a memtier of the Talleyrand
family. The paper order» the pay
went of 300 francs to «'hnrle-
Maurice de Talleyrand I’eriogonl
France's woet famous statesman
for hia service» ns ambassador to
the court of St. James In the relgi« ,
of Louis 1’hUllppe. a post given him
for prouiotlug that monarch's acces
slon to the throne.
The paper Is Interesting and cu
rlous. tn that It n'veals the astonish
Ing sum paid Talley rami al this pe •
riod. MtUlUO fniues being almost a
princely fortune, far above the aver
age reward of nnihaaaadors.
A woman who gathered (be ma
terlal for the special edition, found
the document in the hands of an
autograph collector.
It Is consld
ered the gem of the entire collec ,
tion. which Includes many personal
letters and valuable records of In
trtgue mut romance In French life
under five Bourbon kings.—Kansas.,
City Star.
Dyers Making Use of
Tree Once Condemned
Every country or sectlou of a
couutry as It grows easts about for
wore and more resources that can
I* converted Into marketable tin
Ished products.
The American
Southwest has taken the counnon
hedge apple tree, otherwise known
as the Osage orange, tbe bow wood
or the bols d’arc tree. A row ot
these trees compose what farmers
call a hedge fence.
In the old days Its root; were
smoked by boys to whom tobacco
was forbidden.
Otherwise, the
hedge tree, with Its manifold fruit
of large green balls, waa unpopu
lar. Farmers condemned It because
when used as a hedge. It would not
hold their cows aud boga. Motor
Ists cursed ft because It shut off
their view at crossposts. The hedge
tree appeared to be of little use
A few factories bought It to make
wagon spokes and felloes.
A new day, however. Is dawninc
for tbe liedge apple tree. It Is he
lug turned Into the hoppers of some
of the country’s large dye factories
This Is developing Into a real In
•lustry In Texas and Oklahoma.
The hedge apple tree Is also ex
ccllent material for telephone cross
arms and Insulator pins. What Is
left of the tree Is utilized In the
making of fertilizer. Long ago the
Indians made bows of this wood.
Fountain Gushe,
The De Luxe Line of
TOP LOCK BINDERS
The Cottage Grove Sentinel
Pub Us he rs— cPririte rs— Office Out fitte rs
Bookkeeping
Systems
Of Every Kind
Bound or
Loose Leaf
THE SENTINEL
Wins
In the town of Marino tn the Ro
man Campagna there is a fountain
which ocaslonally fl< ws with wine.
For an hour In the vintage season
of each year tbe thirsty may freely
fill their pitchers.
The custom of free wine Is an old
one.
In the market place near
by stands a gigantic busket filled
with clusters of grapes, Its diame­
ter almost as great as tha. of a
small-town gas tank. The basket
belongs to the town, and whatever
of Its contents Is left Is made Into
wine for the free fountain In the
following year. Great crowds gath­
er for the celebration.
Dropping From tha Air
All tbe knowledge and ability of
the aviator is called Into play when
he undertakes fo come to earth. He
must remember all he has ever
learned, and there are about as
many “dos” and "dont’s’’ for blm
to follow. There are a thousand
things likely to happen when a ma
chine Is about to reach land, and
the aviator must be prepared to
meet any one of these emergencies
It Is essential that he shoo'd know
the exact direction of the wind and
make Ills descent directly Into It.
It Is fatal to stall the engine at
this stage of the flight The gentle
art of landing Is particularly trying
to the beginner.
Earth’s
Goose Put Forward a»
Canada’« National Bird
Canadian miturall»t* have been
concentrating on the choosing of a
national bird for Canada to com
niemorate the diamond Jubilee of
confederation
Mr. J Miner, an
authority on bird life, gives tils vote
to the Canadian goose, which he de
acrilw'S ns "the noblest creature that
ever llved on '.and. In air. or In the
water.”
Wild geese, he says, pair off for
life. The male guards Ids mate on
the nest.
As aoon us the young
hatch he protects them from the
opposite side of the mother, keep
Ing the babies 1» tween the parents
He will leave bls family for bls
mate, and for her only, but lie will
die for any of them. When travel
Ing In the air the male Canada
goose lends the way. breaking the
air for his mate, who Is quarter
Ing behind him. and Ills family
travel next to her.
“In brief." says Mr. Miner, “he
1» one of the most self sacrificing,
godly-principled lenders the human
eye ever beheld, and to I now him
Is to love and admire bliu."
Javan«»« Delicacy
“Rystaffel Is a dish ivecullar to
Java, writes Nellie M Scanlan, In
John O'London’s Weekly.
In a
Java hotel you order llystaffel. The
waiter brings In r large bowl of
rice. You take n generous portion
on the soup plate provided
Be
hind him In n row are from 10
to 15 other wallers, each with a
dish or two. from which you take
a sample.
There are curried
chicken, fried bananas, dried fish
mat halls, hard boiled duck eggs
preserved ginger, chopped onions
chunks of pineapple, raw herring
sliced cucumbers, peppers, chillies—
something up to :<u varieties. The
diner helps himself to all his ca
paetty will allow
M im Nancy Jano Chapni.m Dl?:«
Finienti »ervireä were hebl iri
nftem »on m
«i’clock W « «liv«*.lax
lhe MdI* « Impel for Naiiex .Liu»'
Hundnx
ill
< hapnran, xxho >1 ip.l
S*»L hi . Intvriuenl w a* in the 1 .aurei
ChrUiian S,|» h »»« **•>• i.«tk
Hill cemetery at Spiingtiol.l Rex
*(VV«1 Stmt At ntiAit. «i || « m \\ . .1
It Randh* coud lieti*«1 th»' M’rxiev
»«mhif Iratlmottv tii»«>*lng
x 1
o’elos k
\ (»>• «irv’iilatlng
library
1«
Mr* i'kapinan XX a* 7 n year« ol
maintain»»! in the building I'h* public la
ng«',
hax mg I mh ' ii 1i»or n Septembct A,
»Hirdlally
I»» aiu<n4 ih>- «h*ii«li •< t
IS5I, in Marshall eon nix. In«him i
vice» »u«l ittaka ua» of th»« llbrau
The subject nt th«’ h**Mi»n *.>i mon i*hc w 0 n uidow of Nhciuiau t'hap
for Runtlnv
t»»rcno«»»i
uill
»■ mun, \x I10 thctl mauy yenr* ugo
l'hc ■'Uixixiiig chil»lr««ii «re: I Ihcri
“ Miiol.
• a •
I. Chupinnu of I uk 'II»’. 1' \l Ch ip
m:«n ot Di\bb«, \h> I militi M>
Lutheran
Mi
K.h«uli»l
»hut «»
ueai Mam «It,,-I
Marini I* *tm.«u |>a
Xlviiuuiin «il Hpriug \ nll»''. Wi
lor.
IHkin.’ »vrUca at . :<ti ih.
first
\ihlrcv <’
t'hiiptiiMii.
I luiwi’oil,
and lhir«l Sundaya of va< h month
ill
Wi*
\ brothei au«l siricr m \Vt
Lu I hf ran a
lir-ap.. 111 r
uf
iiationalif).
ar* cordially iiikifssl a« well a> Iho > «' oiimu 1*l*o *ur\ i\ «' h.'i
I Clnirch News j
who ar* nlthoul
a
church
Modern Canned Foods
Chemical preservatives are en
tlrely unnecessary Io canned foods
If they are properly sterilized, and
furthermore the addition of Injurf
oils preservatives or other sub
stances to any food Is prohibited by
law. The preservation of canned
foods Is accomplished entirely
through sti flizatloo hy heat, and
sealing «he product In an alr-tlglit
container.
Artificial colors wen
formerly used Io a few red fruits
but have been discontinued atuce
the canners are now able to retain
lhe natural color of tbe fruits with
out them.
V«*ut*« oxfai ^»arutbly of ilo»l
► aal
Main »irvrl
a»io.«a from H 1’ »tatlou
<441, l< ^i -.
|>a»U«r
Huudat a, lorn I al
U 4. a
iu
a, t«I, ,*a at IO 45 a
iu
yotmff
ui**llnf at 7 p m
v«au
f*ll*:iv s.Tklc«» at x v
m
m»*tinirn
*»»r> niflil al X p m *x»v|>t \|oli4ay
nn»i Saturday
tegular w-ok»
l‘u, »dty
bihlr afudx \\ edttvadar
prayrt .uc-tlug
Thur»dav
aeriL'ea with kouug P«oplv ll>
chart«
V'tivlax
<iir,ri ntv*llug Saturday
• I 7 »d v iu
Fr«-» Melhodiat f'htir« h
('vrn*r of
Monrv«« axeiitie ami aoulh Fifth •Herl
Mil» » Pilcher pawt,«!
Sutidav «< hool al
10, fer»tu«v>tt Mt|\ic»-a at II a**uiitg art
x ic* at
<O
Pt ax, t uireliug al •' .>0
l‘hur*dax swuing»
a • •
«'lmi.li <t t'lui.l - (i.ouJuU
1.' Htllr.
«oulh ><( « v ltafc« «>rvxr )
Multvl«) a, l
viera
btblr atu«lx lu « tu
xur»hi|i |l
a tu
«»riptur* «tudx •’ .1«) t« ni
• a a
Hsxtuili l»*x <4v*nliat t hur« 1«
\V»«at
Main »Irrit Sai.trUax
Mabiiall» a.houl
9 i
• M
Utttrxh ',txiv.' at II a i.
Fray-i
,vtii»g at ’ 10 p tu W•■ditraUa)
The Ili^hway
Baptist Chuiu..
R«’x I H litiu«llt*, pa-ltir i'hurrh
M’hool, 9:45.
l’ht'r«* «til I m *
110
ninriiing churt li svrvict' ñor un»!
w v«'k uravvr meeting b«»rau*«» t»l
th«' ab *enc«‘ of th»' pa«t«»r uu h.*
w».l
X acal i.' u.
Th»' con g legation
join iui th«' union service at th»'
\L«tho list tabernae |v in th«' ,'ve
ni ng
L.ohvs’ «ir«‘l< \V.<lu«'*dny. '
\lr ’
li
1». m . :it th»' h*»m»' «U
Missionary
Smith on Third *tr« •vt
Regular * vrvic?* a* umial
progrm u
Sun«! « y . September 1
• • i
Th? Church of Christ, ecru«'.
Gibb* ax i'iiu«* a n»I Sixth «tr'vt, t
G Shu y«, mim*tvr; «’lark \vd;'b»tt,
avixtiiut Bibl? . I100I, 9 1.’». <’l»‘i
Sarff. -uperi nteii'L’llt ; the in«'u Ol
th<* «chooi meet with th«* cuniumn
iyt ’.»»•’» * bible cla** » u« h Suinlny
tiiorninu in th-' th»at?r; ifovutioBjl
*«'ry i«’»' :m«l Communion
»»f
the
1. u 1 * Hupper« l" 45; mofwitt tei
mon top
‘ • \l lit iplvmo th? Num
bvr - f Di ipl«"»;’’
1 . 7. un l?r
Ira.I '
of i’lnrk Ay.lrlott. At
th»* .1«»«* of the morning *crvir«*
<»f participating m th.' union *»‘r
vic? iti th« M I tnbcrnncl»' iu the
»‘veiling un»l th«* innounremrnt ot
an evening program
«iepeud* on
this «L - - .on
Work *«’ «•onfereu»
au«l ptnyer meeting e:t« h W »'«Im -
lax- evening: I H O T R ench
Thiir-«l?v evening.
a a a
Methodist Cblire 11. W J. Morrow,
minist» r Sundav *ehi>ol will tn»'«’*
Th« »ubjer■t «»f th? pastor
at 9 T
fur Sundnv forenoon w ill br *' Gui«l«-
!-»r Uhn*tinn Mi mg ■ ’ E p
P.»*t
worth Ivngu»' y« ill mii»ct at 7 o’clock
The f.. ur church»'* < if th«' city will
unit»* nt * o’clock 'Sun.lav evening
for a un <>u servir«« ■ •’.» M ’
tabern*irle. In piar« » <»f a pr?tch?d
*erni«'n th*' m?**agc will b<* brought
Diff«r«nc* in Rainfall
\ *i\ r . v| mot iou pic
IU phi ur?.
There Is uneertatnty ubout what tur». ' ‘Joseph ami Hi* Brethren,”
constitutes a day s rainfall
A' will L c *hoxvti »nd will have a
London, for example, (sipularly re me»* «g .* for each •»• ■king *«>ul One
yarded as a wet place. It seems thal r.'«‘l of •».•»•nr* uf I' nle«tin? will n
the best the clouds ever have done *howu
will be
No
a.hid«■ *it»n
was 3.12 Inches of mln In 24 hours »•barge«
’ !■ will offering
In France, however, there was a will hr• taken at th ? door.
shower at Jopeus which che-k-'d
out at 31.17 Inches In the same time
Presbyterian Church.—Rev. Dun
At Genoa, the best ruin was 30
H»
P. Cameron will preach at th?
Inches for a day's Job. Gibraltar
has a record of 33 tnchea. but It 11 o’clock hour Munday forenoon
took 2C hours to get down. In the on “Preventive
Religion.” The
Kashi Idlls. India, the record drlz church will join in a uuion *ervie.
tie Is 30 Inches H day for five con
secutlve days. Tills foots up at 15,- h ! S o’clock in th? M. E. taber
n a c I?.
OOO tons on everv acre
—
Fall Millinery
A
BRAND
NEW
STOCK
MACEY LINE
Remember that to change thy
mind and to follow him that sets
thee right Is to be none the less the
free agent thou west before.—Mar
• us Aurelius.
THE SENTINEL
EIGHTH GRADE EXAMINATION
Uniform Eighth Grad»« Stat*' ex
mn mat 1011* xx 111 h»’ gi\«'H mdi*lrict»
vxher«« pupil* ar«’ «•utitle*»! to tak
them au«l whvrv
nnolicntion f«»r
uu»'*ti»Hi* ha* b-*vti madv, on Thur*
lax au.l Fiiday. Svptcmlvr 5«».
1929, ««« >i«Lng to *ch«’dul«’
\ Inn
itv«l number can take them at my
offir«», by letting me kuow
»22 29c
I .1 MtMlRE. Supi
TWIN POINTS
AT
Just thrived
All Silk
to top
in fashion
able
Mystery,
Breeze«» and
Sunbronze
shades
Aei'cntkmlcx
the naturul
shadows
of the
ankle«
' If you like pointed heels
you’ll like these twice as well
Colds, Gnppe. Flu. Dengue.
Bilious Fever and Malaria
It is the most speedy remrily
is a Prescription for
known.
Our // intlow
elir Jfair £>turr
Hosiery Headquarters
I
Are You Making
The Burglary
Business Profitable?
Steel und Wo«tl
Filing Cabinets und
Transfer Cases
'ill' bur; 1.-II bias his cholic» s for «tleccss oil other
><•< pl ’s care! -.«n
with v.duubh - If everyoii»»
> anything vi lunlil- uoul I 1 nt .1 mf< d< posit
Ims. most burplais would <1 irv. to «hath
sure
you arc -i.i on .¡uj baiglnr's pro-.p.ct list Protect
your vnltuil«l>« by ke< ping th« in in a safe «lepoait
box )ur<
Relit your box XOW '
Bank of Cottage Grove
The fini-.li««
Macey line
•
I UTT IDE DROVE OREGON
-
The Sentinel ;
s^4 «k. x’i ¿u
m -.
A av - -U- imJj
«fi
A
Distribution "Without
tomorrow a
jthe years to come—
fSAFtWAY 0. gild will con-
inue tn bh. voui most depend-
onucal «><'«irte .of
r «Xkiexmv is hti
I n, fonnAvl on
alb unit bv mo
through service in it» broart. <■
•ente. Let Safeway serve und
Mve for you.
■S“
C & H Best granulated
sugar. Lay in a supply
for canning.
Milk
Tomatoes
Maximum — the highest
quality of milk made by
experts unde.- the b«tt of
sanitary conditions.
The best that Dillard
grown. Red ripe tomatoes
for canning.
100'»$5.39 3 »•«"»
F ruit Jars
Ball Mason, Kerr Mason
regulars.
Pints
Quarts
Çtoamowtf
Oletant
August
25-26-27
95c
Pints
Quarts $1.15
Vi gal $1.60
25c
Crux
Tlw margarine thal is al­
ways consistant. The pop­
ular spread,
79c
95c
$1.29 3"»
Economy, Kerr, Mason
wide mouth and Ideal
glass top.
Arcade
Theatre
•’VV«« mu*! linx«* *om«» paym»*iii»
oll timt mni'lim»» ”
“ Doli‘I «hm in«'. Ihm II»»* m»
«•hm»’ '*
■ ■ What «Io you mvanf*
“V»iu *m I H xxoiihl pay
for
it*» If ”
NOW WE II A \ K
6 6 6
h'EM BLlXi . X SIXTH STREET
Again Open for Business and Reidy to Serve You
MRS. J L. BEATTY. Prop.
D»serv»s Nitknam»
Wall street, New York, takes If
name from the location of an old
wall erected by the early Dutch
settlers a« a protection to their
property.
Pa«« Clu»«ly GuardrJ
lt«‘*(rlcHo.i • hi to p.» * 1 « ihrollgl»
(hv Kh\l « i pH*« Hpplv hoiti to incil
n i.l \ vm I ii »‘| i
Iho p.i** I* opi n »»uly
«>n <»,rt.,'ln «l.i\'< «»f tiu* w«» k niul xl
cvrtuln «loxlvnatcd h»»u»*
H I* thv
iiih I ii ririitvghiil p««lnt of vliti v lm«»
holli fi»»iu \fgli;ini*lmi nllfl I*
!••••»• (•■» •. «ui» i 'Lx guiir»i.««l
The New York Millinery Parlors
Yokohan-n 1» culled tl.e "eye of
Japan” because It Is one of the prin­
cipal ports and because It has a
commanding position on a V-shaped
plain extending Into the sea.
Famous in Finance
The Sviitl
P oiieer in F.«|uelity
TK* Intvrniilioniil Ty|»«»grnphl«Ml
Union. iM»'nrding h» Uli ld*t«»rhnl
rt
1. « r -x\
h In latluati)
puldhh»«| bv fhv Xiitloiinl Wuhirii’4
Trinh» l nl«»n lougin«. wn« ll»* flrtt
liallon d Hillon I»» I«> • ’ l»t wolirau Oh
nn «qiml («Millng Willi nran.
I or th»» Houavwif«
We have made a careful selection of fall ami winter hats
to phase the most exacting Millinery for both maids ami
matrons.
•
Denotss No Chang»
Steel Desks
Stamp Pad Ink
Ml
l'imo n thick »livot of blotting
pupvr undoi th? co\vra of drowning
(Hblvx Hint xidvboHrdx
rhl« will
nb*«iii) mix '«pllt IhpiLI In foio It enn
t«mli Bini limili Ilio w»H»«l.
Just ffesh front the biggest
millinery tnarketu. A wide var­
iety <<f the latest models ready
for your choice
Easy Sals,manship
Office Desks
I uw, Lut dear
Nprak hi low (tiu?*, tilit »IvHily
\\h« il In n »kk ixHtin. N. xci’ uhli
p« i to x.HiH' olio hi (liv rooui. n* Hra»
pullciit wIII luvinliibly liimoin? you
hi v talking about hlm und hla o>li
dltlon.
. iu» sw 414
AMERICAN LINE WOOD
Be<uu«e several religious cults In
India believe ceraln periods of the
day are unlucky, automobile dear
ers In that country arrange to con
fine their sales to lhe lucky periods
Rare Valumea
It 1« thought that (hoi? nrv but
101 printed book* III «'\l*ti‘ih'i» thill
xx ««re niinlv bi foiv I ‘ hui X»‘iiily »»no
l hli »1 .o' tliexe rmv b«H»k< m v oxx io «1
by th«' I Ibruiy of t’oiiurv**
horn»
End Cussswork
According to a Stu fement by the
director of Harvard observatory,
millions of meteors strike the
earth’s atmosphere dally, and tbe
annual Increase of tbe earth a mass
resulting from the accumulation of
this matter Is about 3C.500 tons.
At this rate he points out that ft
would take millions of years to ac
cumulate a layer an Inch thick. On
the other band there may b slight
losses In the earth's mays or In the
earth's atmosphere, as It rushes
through space, but It Is mere spec
ulatlon to talk of what the end of
this earth will be.
Wurth Remembar’ng
Rtgllia 01» «'limiivl «¡'ll !»•’ •« »ox«
by nibbing with roti h dt iuol*i
vii?d xvllb vlnrgni
AUOUST »?, lfl-10
60C lit
r t
Coffee
The finest coffees obtain-
iblt ublumled to in.^ke
Hu- Hiifew.iy Blend. Tiy
a pou.id today.
J i
Id
' r
| J]
I J
48c
$1.39 l?i
V
1
Vinegar
dk
1 ">
45c 3 -
Picnics
Swift’s Hockleim picnics
with a mild sugar cure.
Per lb.
Per box
25c
Pttra < elc: »ini.’ for
pickling. Bring your con
taine-r.
I fJ
/ h
1 J
25c ih