The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current, August 22, 1929, Image 3

The Cottage Grove sentinel., August 22, 1929, Page 3, Image 3

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. 22, 1929)

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Newspaper Page Texttub mnrTnrML. dottami obotb . obboow . TIIURHDAT. AUQÜBT 22, 1P29 NOTIUB ur riNAL MKTTLBMKMT MOTKJi: TO ÜRCI1IT0BH Nutira 1« hafaby nl*rti fhel Iho UBtter •l«n*<l ■ •luitltl«li el<>t of ih* *alate wf f 1.1 ma I* Da»ia ha» Dl*d vallit ih»> ruuat v • l»ib «»f Lan* >Oregon. het flnal • ‘uuni «• mnli adtuinlaltalut «ml thai K«|ui«i«| the 11 »| da) of Angual |»i„'W ha« b**n fltad by lh* euttnly iuurt for liMatiuf ohjaillutta to «abi flnal • ••■-uni • i*«! th* •i»pr**«al ••( th* saiiir 1 *«•**«. br urti** ut th* tuunly 1(11111 tin . 1*1 da y ut .luly, I»»1'* MIIH FANNI) I1 ALMI If Adiulhlal ••!»»» uf |I h • r «1MIr ..i jl)j5a Huma Ia l'evia , 1 »••*>•• *•1 Notise I« hereby given that Ih» under signed ha« h««n appointed by th« i.wunly • unti uf Lati** run<>it- Miai** uf (>r*guii, ■ diiilnlai t et 11 - «•r Ih* aetati uf Lincoln layliii dura • d by au ordre brailiu. dal* th* .Huh ■»•) • •f Augual. Iddìi 111 p.l •«.!*. ha» lug t leim" Mfalu t llit* estate of «aid Llu> oln Taylor d«« «a«ed. ar* hereby notified and r**«|oh«d lo pt« •»nt th* sains duly verified in th« un *1*1 sign* *1 al Hie law affi » of Herbert Lumbatd Flral N b II ohm I bsiik build lm> < «»Ils » Hr*»** I an* •**•■••»» On im. «n m befui «1« mouth« fiom ili* «lei. «<f the fil l potili* Hilun »li Ihia huti« e H«ld «ml first published this ' nd <l«> uf Augeal lllj’i I ILI I I* TAYLOR. Admin I I « «I» i v of ih< • «lal* *.f l.lutoln Taylor dr..««.<l HIHH» HT 11 I.OMIIAHD. Otrnmy for Ihr » st«»*« nJ.* albe NOTION Nolle* 1« h*r*bf glfrta Ibal th« Am*»l «in Hallway f *pr*ea tuiupau) a D* la war« • atpuraliun In irt<if«n« *>ugagad lu lb« i «ptaaa Luaiueaa I m th« Nlali •<( Or* tog. baa <eaa*d th* lraa«a*lla* of am b “•la««« lu «alii «iai<- «ml d»a|t*e tv withdraw Ila ■ aplial thwrafrvtei All per auim ha«lug i lafhi« a»aiu«( ahi **»p»>aa •uuipatry ar« rr«|u.al«J to III* the «at*, with «aid euoe|*«i*y al 11« iiffh • «1 •'" »v «a|e rit iluutj A <l*>rtga«e LullUing I’»» it laud, itrrgi'U, aud I* r ward a duulli «1« |i<<r«wf lu the. Miatu l‘r*aaur*r at Nairm. ■ | 111,. i, nil train Ifirtl . IVJU. th« flral dal« uf publi* alluii wf thia tassll* « II II NMITII. Heepw.lhteje.le l.t NOTICE TO CNND1T0BB li* III» •• »uni) rumi uf ih* alai* uf Gl* • vu fu r Ib* muhi) uf La*** lit G«V luatlrl u| Iin t aiat* uf 1 •» Mil la • Nuatey dt t <N»et’d Nulle* 1« hrr*b) fi»*’li tliel mi Ihf 1 tl* da) ut lui* IU.U II «K u Ma.*d H«*» lu) **•• M| |» ltt(>d *>t . ulti« uf Ih leal will «Illi l«alaui«ul uf Dettiti# • limile y uf rottitly rettiti 4«*.aa»d. by ih* Lau* Muuif alat* uf Oraguw aliti that • Il |UI •*»*»• l*B»IU» • ialina *»Bitt«4 ■atti • •(ai* aie nvUfi*d ■ . fii* il.* *«...* with (ir* • ald ••»« ulti« al < ulta»* Gru«» guta dull «»rlhvd Within «la luuttlha Iron* ilee dat« of thia huili* lowll Irwin II.» . .th day uf luly IW2V III I) N M Al D llONl I I I «eHtllrl« uf the* I.»late, uf he imi« I |ltt«l«y d*t •#•••! H I Mil IMS A l I u« > notici : ti e I »I Hl., I or rim J netti . emlnt th« matti r vf th* *•!#(• uf I luu fío l|e>ward d»« e>a««d Nullt* |a lirici) f|»an that Huy < Howard rinulur uf Ile« «alale uf Im ullry lluwaid de* e aa»d haa file el in the ivuuly e.euit uf th* «tal« uf t>r«guu hit I an« tuutti) Irla final ■ ••uutti and |** tl hou fur final e*||lriurul aud dlalrlbi* lh>U uf th* rcaidti* uf «aid ratal« a» am li elrrulur aud lhal III u e lue h lu th* fur« kuu* uf Irida), th* .‘id day uf Augual haa b»au by th* ruuti Iliad amt ap|M»iMt • d aa III« Iitit* and tie* ruuhi) tuuri luvin in f.Ufrtas l.aier • until)'. Orrgwu lha piar« - f hearing uf «aid • •■<>int tod th« piar* uf heatin« uf lb* ««Id tuuti aud petlllme and II*» final «• III* tor til uf Ih» «aid «alai» halrd Itela .'tel day uf July Iw.'U NOV < llOWAHh ». »rei.lur of Ih» Fatal* uf lltei ulhy Howard i>«r*a««d II I HHINN W"ÍX«^jLnw¡á^«*^wAÍÍ«a<a«ia»Wiw^—— lu CITATIOM th« t'meuly tuuri uf th« Miai« uf iirrguu fur lam tuuaty la lh« mallar uf th« «alat« uf Mataa A luin«. D*«»aard TU t'harll« F Lan* and Mary fan« , hia wif« Madia l.*w I» . \\ uu**u a Mail*! Corpa • f • Ite*. Utu« *. lire tiro». «ut» «lata MMM ' 1 (lag* Fudge No (>N 1 <) G F ( »Gag liru«* Ludf* N 1 1 M F A A Har»«) Wurth llar«*y • tad N*« a P aud lu all ulh«r p«rawua unknown. If auy awrb three i.r I i Kb* FT I Nil H IN ¡11» NAM». OF III». Ml All <>» OH»tiO.N >uu aud »ark uf yuu ar* her* by rll«d aud required 1» a|>|*ear lu th« •vuuly «uurl uf th« atat* uf Orrguu fur |h» cuittal) uf I ale« al the tuutalt court tuuitt in lh* tuunty ruurt houa*. Eugene . Ian« *uu»>l) Oregon mil |«aa than Im day a after th« acrvlr* uf this • llallun upon yuu if a«r**d within Latta count) atat« uf Orrgun and teui i*aa than fweu ly day« If a«rv«d within any ulh*r cuun Ir uf thia alate, if peramially aerwad "t If carved by puLitcallua not leas than twretly right daya from ll.r <lat* >1 II.. flral peebll* allow uf auch e Italian and then and there ahow raua*. if any •» fat why an order of aal« ahunld n*>t be uead« aulbwrlrlug aud empuacrlng th» • a»vu|ur uf th« abut» Uainrd «atat» lu aell th« following d«ae-rlb«d real |<r< |* • rty belonging lo lb« d«r»a»ed at th« llleiw <ef h«t death. |u Wil Farr«l A ¡M)l UUUtber two 1^1 In blue k u»rub«r ala f<»I uf lieoryeiuwu ad dlllon |u tuttage tiro*«. I.an« cotiu I t tirefon Farrel H Beginning at a |»o|ni 150 fe et •miIII and ¿30 feel «aal uf the auulle • aal cuiMer uf lot blurb •*. .1, I June« (Jutiea) addition t*e t Kag. llru«» tlrrguu. aud running them e* aoulh .**U f«»l lhence weal do feel lhehca north So feel, them« .«al 40 feel lo the plwr* uf beginning all In lha * liy of {'ullage liru». , I .am* ruunly tiregun fur th* I'urpu«« uf paying the inner »1 • barge • etpeenaec uf adimuialratiutt and • laluea agalnat th« ««lai« and fur lh* purpuae of distribution a« provided by lh» leal will and lealaeii«nl uf Muaau A I an*. de<'e*aa*d M linraa lh« hared uf t* I* Barnard tuunly judge for I.an« rueiRty alate >t Oregon atid lb« a«al uf »aid fount y auurt la hereto afflkrd Ihia ’».Id day uf July A It lu.’»* W II Itll.I.AHl» t'ueiniy < hrl By »«a I. Itiiikwurth Itepuiy II vuniy t uurl Meal > Hal* of first peililie-allun Aug I lu.'.i hate uf laa| publlraliun Aug .’M |W'.“> lu CITATION Iler < aunty I'ourt uf th* Stale uf Oteguu fur l.ane* t'ouuty lu the mailer uf the eadhle of ba A » lllutl Oereaaed TO Karl lle-adl« y and < lara lleadle* I.la wife, I lenient Headley ami Ja< h>> llw Hradle). hla wife. Thelma Kring aud Merle Kring her huabaml. I.u • He Smith Irving Headley and I rieia H< a .I k It l.i» w if. LIIU« 1 I ■ e.i;l i low and Jaanea M l.ungfwlleen hi • huaband Hertha l.ewna May Fum e- and George row«-** her huaband. Nellie 1.» e and II Joaeph Lee. her huaband «eeorge- Arthur ».lllutl and May ».lllutl ’ . • wif« Carl i Hi> 11 and Kona Kliioti 1.1« wife and lo all other perauna tin hieuwii if any aurh there be. HHF.F.r INO IN I II»: N AME OF I'll» Ml Al » <»»' oh»UON You anti ea«h of you ar« here l.y t ited and tt .pilr.d t • npp.'ar in the i'tiunty Court of the Mtaie of Oregon for the County uf l.ane at the t minty t ourt Hutiiii In th« t'minty Coitrlhou««. t nge-n.- I.an« County. Oregon, not leaa than tvii day« after the a«rv|r*t of thia Citation I.p-Ii you if MiirJ Within I.an ' »UNtf Stale of Oregon and hot leaa than Iwenly daya If aerved within anr other t'uuiit of thia Mtaie If personally nerved, or .f aerved by publlraliun nut leaa than Iwvn ty eight days from the date of Ihr fir«! publication of auch Citation, ami thm ami there «how ranaa, tf any ealat why un order of «al« ahould not hr uadi* author iring and empowering the J-. '.i-utor of the above named «alate to aell the fol lowing deacrlhed real property belonging to the dereaaed at the time of her death, to wit: lirglnning al a point '»13 feet Mouth uf th»* Sonlhweat turner of Lot 2. Block tt, .lonea Addition to Cottag«* Hr<»v». Lane County Oregon, run »!«Nt '.*hh fret. Month I tltt fret. Weat 2tlh fret North iflu feel to place of beginning ill arction 33. Townahip 20 Hoittli Hang«* 3 Weat Willamette Meridian. Lam* conn ty. Stale of Oregon for th*, purpose or paving the funeral chargee, expenNes of administration ami rlaiiiia against the estate ami for tlu- piirpoae of distribution WITNESS, the hand of C I’ Barnard County Judge for Lana County, Hint« oi Oregon ami the seal of «aid Count» Court 1« hereto affixed this I Mth day of Inly \ i* i ■ ‘ (signed) W It Dill.CKO, l 'ount y ('lei k (Cuunty Court Heal) Hated ami first published thia 1 at da., of August. lt»2W Hate of last publication August 'J!Mb mw in NOTICE TOR PUBLICATION hepartmeut of tlu* Interior. 1' s Un i office nt Hossburg. Ore. August 3. I92M Notice is hereby given that Albert A Hull, of Cottage (irow. Oregon who on March 20, Ift’dO, lunde haiiiestcail entry, serial No Olblrt for th" S' of NW'4 and NW L of MW % of Harlion 27, townahii» 21 s range .3 W. Wil lauirtte meridian, has filed notice of lh tention to make final three-year proof to establish claim to the Innd above des cilbed, before Hamill A. t'annday. Keg later of the United States Land Office, nt I Roseburg, Oregon, on the I lib <lny of September. IW2I>. Claimant names mk witneasea Alfred W hite. Alfred Ward, Judd Doolittle, and i I. i>. Huff, nil of Cottage drove. Oregon I HAMILL A CANADAS Minifotfinpli tinvl. Stencih Sen i NUMMONN hi the < liruit r*»urt uf th* Miat» of Or»», gon for Lam- ruunly Wrsl* m Luán A lliill'lliig rompan) a ■ >>» poi alton plaintiff '• Harold Van Wa«»h«r H IX Hobimmn law«.»n g Bradley. In»- a • m porat Ion \ llena Uhi»wire Arthur XX XXhbwlr« Anna XXbliHlr» Ihamus I. XX Ph wire {¡race XXTekwIrr Glenn ». XX I. kwlre »'earl H Millille) I veteli XX hitti.-). ».dna It blink I... Klink and Dt amus L Wl.k di. «a • •• » itor i f th«' ratal«1 of < barb ■ XX Iikwhe dre*'««« «I Defrndania I. * Ila* >ld X an Wagoner H XX Rttbln ««■o «I. t. ndanla In the name uf the Mini* of Oregon Yuu and ra* h of y«»«t ar* her* by re*pHr* d lu ap|n ar and answer lb-' «uistplaini filed against yuu In th. almv< enlltl. «I . «turi and .-au«, on or I». fore the • »pirati.«n uf th. Ilme pr. •• ribr.l ill tlx Mid. r uf puh II. allun i.» wit On ur befóte the espira t|..n <»f font w.-eks trulli th« dal. >.f first pub||. alluo ut this aummuns and If )<>■• r*|l lo an«wrr fu» want thereof plait.i.if will auply to th* court f«»t th* tell, f pra)*d for in the ..»mplalnt lu wit Ì hat plaintiff have a judgment «ad «I* • re* against defendant Harold Van Wagoner fur the principal «urn uf |l •n.' *.l iug..|h*r uitit Interest thereuu at the rat* of let» per I* ht pel amiiim ftom th* I' th da> of November IVJH fill no fur i (»htlnuai !«»•• uf abstrait, * 1 4 47. lu g«th«r wllh Interest tbeirun al th« rale uf t* n p* r «rut per annuii» from the .'**ih day of April luju fur payment uf taxes *14 4«> together with interest th* teon at th. rat*- uf ten i»et cent per annoin from th«- -' .Hi «lav *»f lihtuat) I'l.'t for In •orami paid f.'iioOO attorn«) fee«, and th* cu«|« and dl«Lur«*-i*;> nt« of this «uit and lhal th* «ame b* adjudged and «1« . reed lo I.r a first It-n against th* prop erty tl> h . r|i>i d in plaintiff's mortgage • i<|M*tl.ir to an* l|.-n ur i lalm **f <lef. n dants herein ur ritlier uf them ur any pet «uns rlaiinlng by through or uud.-r them or either >.f them, that said prrm k«< • be det reed to be sold b) tin- bhritff ■■f Lan*- ii.unt) t»r*gun a«*ordlag I« law and Ihr prat lice uf this «miri ami that th* pr«*** . .1« uf sal. he applied II. the payment uf idalntlff’« aald jmlgimnl nelein ami Ihr rust* ami rxp«n*»es uf • al. and that the overplus, if an). I»« paid Intu th« court l<ir defendant« a« their Interrai may appear and that th- defindant« and ra. h and all uf them ah>l all perawii« < laimihg by. through or on der them «r »Ither uf then* whether a« putì has* r muttgagr. assigne*- I»rh < lam.nant !■ r < t other w Is* hr for* »rt hair.«i and foreclosed fium all right I It |r Interest « laini si»«l *«|u|ty of r. drtnpliun In and to said property <*r any part th* trof «»rrpt lh. stat.iiurv rigiit uf redemption that plaintiff ur any part) <»f thl« «uit may lieruuir a pur chaser at said sale amt that the pur rliasri b» Irl |l»tu th* illilsiediat«- puss«« sluM uf «aid |>ru|>rrly and that the |>uw •r «»f ibis «uurl be grani**! lu place th* purchaser In the Imimdiair | m >««*»*| ui * theriuf and that in the «-»ent ««Id prut« rtly <!«•*• nut sell fur an amount «nifi ■ iehl l>> «allefy «aid judgm.nl of plain tiff and « «I« and ripen««« of »al* that plaintiff ha». a «leili irnrv iudgutriit «gainai de f«-ml a at Har«»ld Van Ws «-nrr ant th.I rse.utlun therefor* and that plaintiff •*. <|..rr<.l t-> th.- llfl.f tn cull. . t all renta fur «aid property pending for« <|«>«urr and f**r •••«)» other «nd further relief as t*» th" .uurl ma) seem just and ««pitiable I.» w It Lut i'hirtrrn < 13) in Block Two (•) of AgSt* plat Lane .uuhi) Oregon ll.l* «nmm.in« I« pttbliah I I») or'frr of the Hurl < I* Barnard judge uf ihr rp.i'ii) court I.anr cuunty Oregon, matto the .*l«t d«) «>f August I'».**' Dated and fir«t published August 22 l I ■ IlHiMlKF. A IIHYMON Attorney« tur 1‘lainliff S60 Willamette -tre.f »Eugene Oregon a/.ilir Name "Peony" Traced to Legend of Mythology In ths days of lbs Qreek gods snd goddesses, the peony first cume to the world» nteofli.n, l.cto. A|.*»llo’« mother, wns the one tn Introduce It Apollo wns known ns the gixl nt healing anil hl» aon. Aeaculoplua. »«• the god uf tnedlclue. It aeetna ttml a pupil of Aescula plus named Paeon wua ths phyal clan of the gods, and to him Ueto tirsi gave the plant which he em ployed lo cure Pluto of a wound received at the hnnda of Hercule» during the I'rojan war. The fact that hl» puj.lt could sur pass him In effecting aucli a cure made Aesculaplua angry, with the reaull he attempted to kill Paeon, but Pluto. Indebted to Paeon for bls own life, rescued the physician of Mount Olympus from death by changing lilin Into the plant that had saved hla life. Until this dny that plunt benrs Paeon's name snd la known as the peony. The history of th® peony tn China and Japan Is of a sentimental nature, fittingly ennugh. the word» •'Sho X*." meaning "Most Beautl ful." were applied to the herbace ous peony, while the tree (wony held sway as the "King of Flowers."— Kansas City Star. Only Dame Nature Can Freshen Mind and Body “The earth Is the grent reservoir of physical forces, «nd whilst no scientist has yet been able to dis cover how Intimate or how perfect 1» the connection between the men tal and the physical, there exists, no doubt, a correlation between the processes by which the body nnd ¡he soul are kept healthy and vigor ous by drafts on the grent reserves of nature. "One grows tired of books and cloyed with all manner of art. Then comes a hunger nnd a thirst for nature. Ileal thought gathering Is like berry gathering—one mu»t go to the wild vines for the racy-fln vored fruit. Art nnd nature are really the antipodes of ench other —one Is original, the other second hand. When we go from the li brary or the studio to the woods or fields, wo go to get back what art has robbed us of—the fresh ness of nature Tlie suggestions of nature come—out of the myste rlous, Invisible generator; but art merely reflects Its suggestions back upon nature."—Maurice Thompson Near the Cratsr There be two men whose ways we cannot fathom; yea, there are three we <lo not understand. The first of the twain Is the man who has two wives at the same time. The other Is the clerk or account ant who steals from hla employers and covers the theft by falsifying bls books. The third? He Is the man who bulltl* his house on the edge of a volcano Hint erupts every year or so. All three are alike In that they know something Is going to blow up under them. Pence of mind Ims been cnlleil the summum bonutn; It Is the one thing they linve put out of their reach. Of the three we think the man on the volcano's ninrge hns the most sense. After It lets go, there is a cbauce that he can build agnln somewhere else.— Cincinnati Tltnes-SUtr. I.i-tti-i- ami (’up Folders for your filing cabinets. Sentinel. Great Artist's Pipes Prized as Art Relics Oil* <h»4»« not often hear of Bitiiiki r’g plp4«n Irfliitf rmikt*'I ainofig N»lhn Th* date of tIto IntrudiK* lion of tobBct’o |iip(lu<|ia I I mho from bonniliiK of rrmoitt iiiillqulty of origin, lliouifli your mnoker who iiiitki-u th« coloring of u |»i|»« • uoh*inii rlfUNl flirty liuxt* vrry pro iioiin« t«d xit'wg on Ila in Heth* < hiiiiiMt. Nor I m lilw point <tf xl4*w lg nornd l>y th»» thio art« iiiiihorltlon. for, ndjacwnt t<» h rich collwtlon of Minin' bokva, (lit*ro limy be ac**n nt llm niiiMt'iini of tlrrurntivr nrfs, In llio |«ouvre, a number of xxrll« nfiimoimm I pipt*», moat of whit b mtial Imxt* btfloiigrd lo lit'iti'ly nmolters. I'crlmpg th»* iiiont noteworthy itrr* n coiijrlu of briars which belonged lo llie painter f’orot. It I m aald Unit tie ainoked tlieae pipes while painting aaveral of liln grenteat works, mid If co they have a Irgill imife * lalin to distinction. I'lf»en attributed to llluatrioua men ura not imcommonly met xxlih clae- whirrs hi i’uria, uauully hi cafes which wci> frequented by the great, but they are sometimes of doubtful aullientlclty. Verlslne, for hintiince, xxould iippear to have left a pipe In iilmoNt every cafe he fre- otji-uteil, mid theae were mimy.— I-r»mi the ('onthiental Edlliou of the Irondon Imlly Mall. Pleasure and Profit in Scorpion Hunting Un» of tl><* uiual | h -< ullur hunting on rveurtl I* tlial which luki-a placv at tuurv or li-na rosu- lur Intenula In th» town of Uur- dlhi», In Aula Minor. The town la aurrouinled by ancient walla built to protect It from tu.udera, anil hid den In vurh.ua placea In thee« walla are horde» of acurplutia which often l.c< onia u menace to th« pop ulation. lu order to keep down the i.umbt-r of the«e peat», aald to Iw di-nlb <t.-ulli.K, a bonus la of- f.-rt-.l l.y the uiuul.lpallly nnd re< ular hunt* are organized. The hunta lake place at night when the hunters, armed with lanterns, poke »round the wulls and dlalodge the acorplotia. The next duy they carry them to the town otn.lals and col lect the money due them as a re ward. It frequently l.tippei.a that they muat watt up*.u the pleasure of that oWclal. when they while uwuy the time by making their fe- rocloua co pt Ives engnge In combat. Het» are made on the resulta, and It often luippens that members of ti.e waiting party have lost their money before they receive It. Os ths Road to Truth All opinions, properly so called, are stages on the road to truth, it doe» not follow Hint a man will travel any further; but If he ba» really considered the world and drawb a conclusion, lie has trav eled ns far. This does not apply to formulae got by rote, which are stages on the road to nowhere but »econd childhood and the grave. To have a . .,t< iiw..r,l In your mouth la not the same thing as to hold an opinion; still less Is It the same thlug as lo have made one for your self. There are too many of these catchwords In the world for peo ple to rap out upon you like an oath und hy way of urgument They have a currency as Intellectual counters; and many respectable l>eople pay their way with nothing else.— Itubert Louis Stevenson. Imlructiea Feint* Bidaiers S«< Own Price« Tlie teuchlng load refer« to four on Rare First Edition« factors conditioning tlie efficiency There 1« a r«c«ut story of u mun wlio took hla old copy of "Alice In Wonderland" lo n Boston bookstore to I m * rebound. Ttie bookstore ■ lerk, who rei-ognla-d tlm book a» a first edition, la rep* 1ei| to huve told the customer that tbs book was worth W.MMI. The vain« uf first editions tluctu ales wltli th« condition of the copy, iiik I In particular with tlie p«raon bidding for the volume. The first «dlilou of "Allie In Wonderland.' London, 1*016, 1« very rare and con acquently much sought by collect ora. ha value 1» iipprozlniuli-ly *3.fgJ0; u preseniallon copy might b« worth more. This 1» liecuii«« the author withdrew (lie Ixiok from circulation »liorlly after It «u» pub ll»lied, as he did not think the II luutralloiia camo out well. They were by John Tennlel, who was also reiHirted lo he dl»»atl»tl< d with them. The next edition came out In London In l*ok) und Is worth about X3.'»i to l.'SM). The third valuable edition 1» the American, Imprinted In Nrw York, HOM), and brought out by Appleton arid company. Thia edition waa bound up from I he Eng lish sheet« of the 1Mi.*> edition. Its value Is about *230. Rar« Varieties of Fox M ere Freak* of Nature The sliver fox Is not a separate specie». It I* merely a variety of th« red fox. says the I'aihtiuder Magazine. The hlaik fox nnd the •o-cnlleil cross fox also |M-Iorig to the »ame species. Typical sliver foxes have a silvery appearance, du« to th« white tips on many of the tmlrs. The bushy tall Is blnck with the exception of a white tip. Black, silver and cross foxes are found In the northern part of North America nnd Siberia. Totally black s|H-clea are seldom found ex cept In the Far North. As a rule, the fur of the cross fox tins a yellowish or orange tone with some silver points and dark i*rooa mark ings on the shoulders I'elts of sil ver foxes vary In color from black with a slight dusting of silver on tlie bead and shoulders to half black and half silver mixed. All these varieties are rare In the wild state, and It Is bellev^fl that they are usually born In litters of nor mally red cubs. Al,arias Gratihoppara It 1» only 301) years since Wil liam Harvey published bls discov ery of the circulation of the blood, tn 1028. In these three centuries we have learned that Its operation Is that of a pump. Each expansion ilruws Into the left ventricle, one of the four chambers of the heart, about four tablespoonfula of Moed, which has completed Its seven- minute circuit of the body and lias been supplied with fresh oxygen by the lungs. The blood passes through the fuur chambers, being forced out Into the arteries through the right auricle. And that 1» about all we really know about the heart. There Is still much to learn why and bow Infectious aud nervous diseases af fect Its muscles and Its valves, throw It out of rhythm and tend to shorten Its usefulness. The bell on the house of parlia ment In London may be heard for a distance of four mile* and with in that radius there are pointe where It Is possible to hear the clock strike 22. through the com bined utilization of the wireless aud the sound waves. This Is at eleven o'clock each day when the time signals are sent out from I'aventry. There Is an Interval of *Vi second* between the strikes, and at a distance of fuur miles, five or six strokes are heard by wireless before the first of the sound waves and then flve or six afterwards, so that under these conditions it Is possible to hear the bell. "Big Ben,” give 22 strokes. Denote* Production Record On» Adequate Reason "I'm g .nua leave Saturday Utglit," th« cook utiimunced. Mrs Curtis threw up her bauds. "tlruclous! Hut surely you won't leave on such short notice I" "Yes'in. I'm gonna leave Sntur day night," the cook repented. "Hut I don't understand. Why are you leaving?" “.lust wautta leave.** "Hut there must be some rea son," Mrs. Curtis Insisted. "Per haps tf you tell me we cuu tlx It up and you can stay. Dou't you like the work here?" “N'oTn,” the cook confessed. “1 dou’t like no work nowhere!* The kilo-man-hour, a measure of Industrial efficiency. Is the In her of one man. working 1.0i«‘ 'imtrs. Bible on Antelope Skin "Books Before Typography" says : "The famous Alexandrian cialex one of the etirlle»! known copie» of the Bible. Is written on urite|o|ie «kin." Graduation Age The depart ment of education say» that the average age for grail uating from universities In tlie United States Is twenty-threi years. Pollyanna The brakeman awoke In the bos plt.il to (Ind that tie had lost n leg t.!H>klng hastily down he nmr mured : "T-.ank goodness It wns the one that had the rheumatism ” —Santa Fe Magazine. A Child's Desires A canary bird In a big "age l> soinet lines more Important to a chilit than bread, beans or fricassee 1 of chicken.—Woman's Home Com panion. No More Gas In Stomach and Bowels If you with to b« permanently re* lleved of gas in stomach and bowels, take Baalmenn'ff Gee Tablet*, which are prepared etpeeially for stomach gas and al) the bad effects resulting from gas pressure. That empty, gnawing feeling at the pit of the stomach will disappear; that anxious, nervous feeling with heart pal* Ltation will vanish, and you will again i able to take a deep breath without discomfort. That drowsy, sleepy feeling after dinner will be replaced by a desire for entertainment Bloating will cease. Your limbs, arms and fingers will no longer feel cold and “go to sleep" be cause Baalmann’s Gas Tablets prevent gas from interfering vrith the circula tion. Get the genuine, in the yellow pack age, at up/ good drug store. Fries >1. Ants’ Skytcrsper, Compared with the structures built by the termite ant the great skyscrapers of our cities are In significant acliievemeuts. Man. who Is five or »lx feet tall, ba» built or plans to build to a height of 1.208 feet The termite, only three-elxteeuth of an Inch from end to end. erects apartment» rising 30 feet into the air. Therefore man’s buildings are only about one «eventh as high as the dwellings nt the ant, relatively —that Is considering the great dif ference In their respective sizes. The cubic space In an ant ball will contain a million times more Inhale Itants than the largest human hab itation.—Pathfinder .Magazine. Highest Capital Grain Sorghum f'arso 1« a grain sorghum of un known origin. It Is probably a croea between a saccharine sor ghum nnd n nonsaccharine tor- glut m.—Exchange. Cheese and *odi rmckert are Gothic Leader Interred often served a» a Iasi course at* Under Calabrian River dinner. R«Miu»»fi»rt, Camenibevt or Most regions huve their hurled treasure stories. Cuoenan chief city of Calabria, lu«« one or 1' <• oldest and beet, uccoril'ng to n writer In the W u*h!n Jon Mur. Il Is at Coo- enza that Atari. , first Gothic leader to conquer Home vias hurled along with priceless treasures ruptured In Home. L.i.len w lb the r.chea Of lha dying empire, Alarlc and hla barbarian hunts niuri-lted south lo conquer Africa and the grain which abounded there. In t'alubria Alarlc died of ti.e fever. His followers burled hla treasure with 14m In the fusbioi) of the day. but they ma<b- sure that the dead chieftain's rqpose would not be disturbed, either by avenglug enemies or cov etous treasure banters. They di verted the >«>ur»e of the Itlver Hu- sento and Purled Alarlc fur below the river bed. Then they restored the river to Its channel. For se curity’s sake they pul to death every one of the prisoners who had helped bury Alarlc, and mqrched on. The grave bus never been ilia covered, though Alarlc died 1.300 years ago. legend has It that the grave Is near the coullnencea of the Crati and tlie Busento rivers at Cosenza. When I saw this spot It was mostly a dry gravel bed with a narrow stream at which the vil lage women washed their clothes. During the rainy »eason It la a large river. Its secret holds the s^ine fascination for Calabria that the Neml galleys hold for Homans. Nuufehat»») rneem» 1» especially de «1 ruble at thin time. It may bo cut in »mall Mjtmren aud nerved on small plate» with a butter spreader. In making oatmeal muff inn the milk is heated, then poured over the oatmeal which in added to th»' rest of the mixture. Thin mi'thod finer texture to the pro PROFESSIONAL CARDS DXX1IITH I ) . . . .1 ■ ’111.. ■ ' Fifth and Mam atrv«t« Huur«, » 30 to 12 «nd t lo 5;3O. Evuolnga and Nun day» by Appointment. Fhon**«. Office 3). residence H)7-K. I 1 1 ’ »1 hunk building. ('ottA.ce Grov*. Or* • i i’t n nitroua oxld and <>xy<Mn. oral Bur<»rj Offlea phon« 10. K*aid«nc* IVA R. FHYMICIANS I i ■ "rf'-on FT -. A Adiling Machine Paper. Sen tinel. k »1. U. — PbyakUn Md »« Surgeon. Obstetrics and liDaa»«« of women and children a Mp*cialty Office Fir«t National Bank building Phon«« fifth' 231: r*»id«**.ce, 126 J. ftetidruia addr*«!, 1149 weal Main. a CHIROPRACTORS. I * 1 ' »1 I herHi r« ■« I.. . Chronic diaeaaei a ape. ialiy. Bank Bldg, over Kelly Drug store. Fre** con an ltation and examination. ATTORNEYS - Il , i A RD. — A11 1 I at Uw Firat National Bank building Phone 94. Cuttag« Grove. Oregon. I f II- ■ «urta. Bader Oregon. "i m V building. Bi Law and « In all Cottage Grow. DRAFTING J \RAFTI»(. Gas Forces Woman To Sleep in Chair HENRY M LAKE “Nights I *at up in a chair. I hai stomach gas *o bad. I took Adlerika and nothing I eat hurt:* me now. I wleep fine.“—Mr». Glenn Butler. Eten the FIRST spoonful of A l lerika relieve« ga* on the stomach and removes astonishing amounts of old waste matter from the system. Makes you enjoy your meals and sleep better. No matter what you have tried for your stomach and bowels, Adlerika will surprise you. Cottage Grove Bharmarv. i-'’ Lonp Distance Hauling Piano Moving a Specialty CHESTNUT TRANSFER CO. Chestnut Brothers, proprietors 3T0RAGE AND GENERAL TRANSFER to Los Angeles Th«*« extremely low fazes are evzilable every dav. By train you znjoy greater comfort snd »peed. Ticket* are good in coaches on the "Oregonian" and "Sha»u" and in Tourist Sleepers on th« "Oregonian.” The coach tare end «ourbt ticket save nearly half th* tegular travel coet. Offici phone 6 Residence Phone 160-Y Southern Paelfle COTTAGE GROVE, OREGON T. M BOYD, Agent *A Big Fellow surely likes those extra-wide doors ” in kits (with tavrnwJ sprays»), plats, «aarts. <ailoos.5-galI om .barrels i * Urtd.. Down f»,ment only ’283^ 1 i ' inn in 1 Uinti. Ltm inclnJu Siian, Ciuft, KiaJiUr, Cimmtrdai Cinuu. Âll H illyi-CH frlunJ fritti f. f. *. TtltJt, Ohu, an J Iftcifcatiini tnhjtci n cAungl «xùAeW nolt.1. WHIPPET 4 SEDAN Dowa pay meat only Imitated, ^ut Equalled Keeps Indefinitely '244 P at.in.r in li. coo nmihfr f af amo. Lint indurii Ciafi, CtodL Dtltutt Mnn, hnJ- !Ur, 4fan . lUadMrr, Ctdrpnu tuüUUr, TUiring, Cttmntranl Ckaiilc. ROOMINESS AND COMFORT IN THIS LOW-PRICED BIG CAR The Whippet, with its longer wheelbase and larger bodies, has roomy interiors, comfortably upholstered. Excep tionally wide doors afford easy entrance and exit. The broad, deeply cushioned seats have form-fitting backs. Outstanding beauty of design has won for the new Supe rior Whippet the position of style authority in its class, while engineering features usually found only on higher- priced cars are giving thousands of owners an advanced idea of what “full value” really means. WILLYS-OVERLAND, INC., TOLEDO, OHIO Serve Cup Custard Cookie-Cakes AS dessert or WITH dessert. They’re good at home, at picnics, at camp. They keep indefinitely. Order by name from your 8ro®er* One of the efflany famous TRU BLU BISCUIT CO.— PortUnd, Seitit Plana plan* ready for aprine and summer build ing Personal calia afternoon or evening. Located two mile» east of Cottage Grove, Ore p O Box 34H Phon* 41F3 C. J. KEM S OIL CÛWANY OF CALIFORNIA «J i . ., I 1 • geon. Evenings by appointment. Ovar Kem'a Drug store. Cottage Grov«, Or*gua Merciful Provision There is no remembrance whirl time does not obliterate, nor pair which death does not terminate, ferrante«. sician and aur Law »on building Office in Phon« 47, ('ottaga Grov», (>r*gon. Thi* 1» Suspense When the cheek I* *1.00. you hgv. $1.80. and your lady is deciding whether or not to have de-«ert.— Boston Transcript. The Supplica. Typewriter Sentinel. Alwuvx on liiiDil at C ,1. Krlti's Dstarmlnin, Oc«an*s Salt Tlie saltiness of ocean water at different points Is determined by passing an electric current through It. since the sultler the water the greater the current that can pas» through. Method !■ I* At La Paz. Bolivia. Is the loftiest Gri-i-u feed for both young poul capital in the world, for It stands try >to<*k and laver» 1» «Mentis) dur on a mountain top 12.470 feet above mg warm summer weather, »ays th.- sea level. TI4s Is 2.000 feet higher On-gon experiment station. If *ue- than Quito, In Ecuador, and 5.000 I'uhnt green fe<*J i* not available, feet higher than Mexico City. Its nearest rival for height Is the far 5 per cent of a good grade uf alfgl fa may he mixed in mash »» a sub distant Lhasa, which stands at an altitude of 11.R30 feet. The mean Hirote. temperature of La Paz Is 50 de grees Fahrenheit. But the cold A moist ma*h fed to the poultrv nights are unrelieved by fireside flock at noon -luring the warm comforts, •• the folk have nothing weather wil stimulate the fowls' ap to burn, there being neither coal petite an*l a«*i«t iu maintaining pro nor trees In the desolate mountain duction, say* the Oregon experiment ous regions around the city. station. . .»■«.■« *.*■ a Shows Benefit of R»st A man who does heavy niaiiuio work nnd Is In good health Is usti ally four pounds heavier ou Mon day morning after bls Sunday re«t Work I* healthful but It must eut have depressing association*, lapses ir changes In nionotonous will cut down boredom snd , Best periods should not y be used for rest, but Hon* In dlvsrslou and rec Hut anleaa our play actu gives ua relaxation there Is no fit. American Ilf« at preaent l*"ao arranged that play 1» not re ILUtloo, but hard work, aays Dr. T,gureu II. Smith lo Hygela Maga- rit.j Zl.c 'Tivefdng used to fall with a huah and tlre'd iueu came horn« to rest lo < on tent incut. Evening now falla Ilk« a ton of brick». If the houM la quiet before midnight th* eve ning la conalilered u failure. Are we going lo give ouraelvea play, or la It to tie frenzyF' he nska. "In or der to gain play and real we must u*« our time aavera to get ourselves Itfâceful leisure than more effeftmnent” the dinner party one man ‘ujAeii a mild sensation. He was seen to lie smoking cigarettes with a allk handkerchief tied tightly around Ills eyes. Oric of the guests found the sight qjore than bl* curiosity could Tim* Out The brother* and their families stand, and asked another diner the were »(lending an evening together. meaning of the phenomenon. "Oh, h.-r.cn t you seen him be Brother A'« four-year-old was strut ting bl« stuff. Finally Brother B fore?" exclaimed 14» fellow guest, "That's old Tightwad. I thought rcinemlH-rtlig that tils baby, ma* two, always culled time "eight everybody knew him." “But I still dou't understand.” o'clock," slipped Into the next room, poled the clock said 7:*0, and said the other. “Well," exclaimed the knowing pushed the bund up 17 or 18 min one, "he's rutlier au artful sort of utes. of course the clock sooo struck chip. He tells peojiie he can name "What time's that, Junior?" asked any cigarette ju>t by smoking It, and so lie never baa to buy any. Brother H. “Eight o'clock," cooed the baby Fossil Ivory Mammoth Ivory, sometimes called fcssll Ivory, comes from Siberia. I he tusks, louger and more curved than those of the elephant, are found In the frozen mud of the "tundrus" or frozen marshes of the northeastern Siberian wastes. One mammoth tusk found In Si beria was 13 feet 7 Inches long nnd weighed 1S,*> pounds. Ordinary foe- ill Ivory realizes from *73 to $100 per hundredweight. Beer ••lion Tim* Must Ba Used to Advantage KIIIS insects by • the roomful Recollactioas An absent-minded man called up on Ills equally ahseot-nilnded doc tor. and they speirt a pleasant eve ning together, playing chess snd ex changing | hi I 111cnI views. Finally came the hour of part ing, nnd the visitor exclaimed: "You know, doctor, I enme here specially for something. Ob. yes, now 1 recall It. Our tnald bus fnlnt- ed and we want you to see her right away." "That reminds me," replied the doctor. “Your wife wanted you on the telephone a while ago. The maid hns passed away.” Slone R**s*l«d History Tlie fanmus Moabite «ione, set up by M* Im, king of Moab, to com memorate hl» name and hl« victory over I-riiel, has thrown light on Bible blatory. And until not long before th« World war, the name of Hezekiah outlasted well-nigh twen ty-six centuries, unseen and unsue peeled, upon tlie wall of the won derful tunnel, one.third of n tall* In length, that he carved through the rock beneath Jeruauleru to con t.ect the Virgin's spring with the pool of Siloam within his city walls. Mr. Much to Learn About Heart Freak of Striking Clock Some Algerlun grusatioppers, just arrived at the Loudou zoo, have ben ten all records for the genius of leuping. They seem to have sacrificed everything for this as. tluiugh the body Is barely nu luch lung, th« liltid legs ar« fully thre« Inches. The newcomers are confined In a gluss case, two feel high, yet. when tlrsl put lu, their horuy heads were constantly tupping uu the roof. Uullke other grasshoppers, they are carnivorous, feeding on raw meat ami dead ln*«ct»; and In stead of living amvugst gruss they haunt damp caves. This species bus never beforu bean seen at the menagerie. of Inatnirtlon and «ra: (1) The pu- pll teacher ralle, n« shown hy th« average dally attendane«; (2) the nambor of rl«*se« taught by the teacher; (3) The number of student hours |H-r teacher; (*) The number of »tudetil« In ■ «lasa. The North • 'entrai Association of College* and Kecondary school« recommanda the following as normal: (1) l’u¡>ll- feacher ratio, 25; (2) the number of i-tasM-a taught by th« teacher, 5 dally; (31 the number of student hour» per teacher. 150 f>er day; (I) the nutolier of student« In a cl«»«. FAQ! Nelson Motor Co. DEALER COTTAGE GROVE, ORE.