The Cottage Grove sentinel., August 22, 1929, Page 4, Image 4

tub
FAO* POOB
(Tottagr 6rovr Sentinel
r.»taLH»hed l»»0
Publi»!». <1 i
Klt*.rt >*•<!*• A Klb.rt Hmllh
Llh.it Beds ..............
t»dajr
____
Publish, r*
Mil«
the le»«t we e»n suggeat it that
there «houhi be a liberal .iiatribu
lion of that ••■iea” fortune for
ailvertiaing space.
C. C. Chapman nn«l F. H Young
A first via»» publication **nt«>rr<i at Cot are wet nursing a new publication,
tag* Ciruve as second ria»» matter.
i.omed at Portland. Chapman’« Fi
Our finance* an*
35 North Hi Mb nancial Weekly.
somewhat weakly, so we believe we
SI HMIHIITION KATES
shall fin«l the publication of inter
(Caah In advance)
t’hapman an.l Young nr? th«'
One year
25 Thr«*e month* ««> 75 est.
»1« inoath*
25 <>ne month
fo 50 fellows who have been <an«l still
are) publishing Oregon Voter,owned
Member of
by Chapman, and if they can handle
National Editorial A**o«-iation
Otsfon State Editorial Aasoviatioti
the voter as well as th<* finances
Oregon Neu »paper Conference
of the state w«‘ shall be in fairly
saf:» hands. H«*re'* hoping that fi
nancial returns will be *u« h that
the Ha»*ri*l Weekly n,»jr becca«
*trong nul 1 u *t y.
* Garett«' Tun« Ml tc’.l*
The Corv
Pacifie Coa* I Representative*
«hat a sph i'll «i i«l edition th«' Salem
A. W. Htyp«-n. Inc
Ina*
ret
‘
,‘ntlv i**ue«l.
Portland Security BÌ«ig . San Franrlsco. st at«'*ma n
Sharon Bldg.. lx»« Angele* Mil Western nub'h a* C. V Sprague i* a heav y
Pacific Bldg . Ned Br> don- ’ack in chant* .»toekhoLlor in both publicati «'n* vv.'
*«e th.' State
Gaietto Tim.-.
LINQUAL DF.BRE FOR CLAUDE
For a loug time w« have I mv
hav ■ w on
For
hunting for something that a
would .tic k
just suit Claude Ing»I !», golt «Mi
e.
in cloth
tor and connoisseur of 1 inbs for the
win.
but
Corvallia Gazette Tun«*“ two job«
W X V
w e
which he handles wit i eclat and
are
other thing*.
thing
r
While on the hunt
li\ poor policy to t»k * your
rau
that might >uit Claude*
Ore. ' splet'u out on the office force, bu:
across th».» in the Tiga
it’s better to do that than tu
t.. take
Seatinel:
And who was it »aid of th«* kuiericau it home with you.
fulf player» that thi* playing ability * » m
du* to hi* ' linqual” versatility—for h«
A court hn- juwt decide that a
would uaa *vin<* Scotch, which would get
hi* lri«h up, and he would put uion wife has a right to rifle a man ’s
English on the ball
pockets while he >leeps. Nu won
Then to prove that thing* uever der the wheels of justice sre clog
come singly, or that when it rain* ged when court* are a>ked to re­
it pours, we found thi* comment Assert woman’s inalienable lights.
made by th«* Grants Pa*> Bulletiu
concerning a meeting there in which
the water company wa* being tak?n
to task:
At time* various amount* of ' debre”
and sand came out of the tap» in home*
and fire hydrants.
The quotation marks enclosing
“linqual” and “debrv” are our*
to call attention to what
have found that ought to
Claude.
We ar«‘ going _ to get a load of
that “linqual” versatility and >end
it up to Claude. With that he cer
tainly will b? able to put the Eng
lish on the ball. We are quite cer­
tain that it will lubricate his play
iug uud greatly facilitate his flow
ot words when he tops one into th-'
rough. This linqual versatility stuff
recommended as a panacea for
all the golf player’s ills and i* a
half cousin or stepsister or some
thing to the lingual ability which
Claude has used so much that it
no longer effective.
The use of “debre*’ by
the
Grants Pass paper isn’t such as to
indicate that this is exclusively a
golf term* but it doesn’t seem to
be in use anywhere else to amount
to anything, except in describing
the Grants Pass water system, and
any kind of a word is goo«i enough
for golf, if one can think of it
right
quick enough* and at the
time
Th? word ha> a sound lik-3
it might describe the condition of
the ground after Claude choppvJ
under oue a couple •f times,
We are quite certain that x* «?
shall have Claude’s undying graii-
tude be use of the great discov-
eries we ha\e made un his behalf
We waive all rights we may have
to the words discovered and convey
such nght* exclusively to th< Cor-
vallis editorial Adonis.
The first love letter a young
coat
man get» doesn’t b.'axe hi;
pocket* except for the purpose of
being reread, until after the edges
of the envelope are worn through.
When you want a uiau to «io
»ouivthmg h«* doesn’t want to «Io,
just explain to him that his po*i
tion as a leading citizen of the
coinmunitv demands that he do it—
and usually it will be done.
CHINESE WOMEN OAIN
FREEDOM
numwiu
Knockout Ended Duel
Between Rival Hare*
Father Abraham Wi*e
in Departing From Ui
An English naturiillM <l«-- rlbea
• duel which he wlm<»»ed in the
moonlight between two here*, the
cause of their dissension being ■
Ihlnl. which was * female that
went on nibbling grass during tlie
encounter without pa.stng the least
attention to the coutest. The bat­
tlers were facing each other In *
real fighting attitude, their fore-
paw* held In front looking like hu­
man fist*.
Standing on their
haunches these two fighter* went
all out. They boxed In fine style,
tbelr little ’’fist*" darting In and
out like flashes. Some blows wen“
cleverly parried, other* went well
home, and as they fought footwork
W** not absent, for they circled
round, but alwajs faced each other.
One lost hl* balance and sprang
lightly aside, to be Instantly fol­
lowed up, and the punching was
renewed. Apart from the soft noise
of the blows going home there was
no sound. The end came Quickly.
It was almost a knockout, but I
am afraid our rules would have put
it down as a foul. One hare slipped
down, laudlug on all four feet, and
quick as Hghtnlug his opponent
turned and gave him a kick that
landed him mauy yards away.
The digger». comment« the Mon
treat Star, have uncovered (he city
of Ur. the place Father Abraham
left because he felt the ueed ui ex
pan» ion.
Ur. It appears* had a luivrlout
¡rlvlllratiou and the women wore
t hair note The hair net» may have
had something to do with Abra
ham’s moving to wider fields To a
man with the pioneer spirit halt
nets»
for women must have l«»okvd
■
( like the last word In mtperrtuout
[expenditure. •'*pechill.x If. a« *»i’
the custom among the patriarch»
he had a number of whoa all ol
whom would want hair nets.
At all event* Ahrahaiu decMed
. to get out of the lialr not district
and so he embarkv«! on the great
, adxcnture which persists to this
day. It may he news to \brahaiu
, that ten of the tribes that poster­
ity numberless a» the sand» of the
desert were lost, even more com
, pletel.v lost than the city of Ur.
i which has Just been uneurthe.1 aft
er G,Oxh> year» In the grave, but
' the other ten tribes found them
. selves on their feet wherever they
1 fetched up and are now among the
solldest eitlienry of the world
Abraham will be glad to hear this
lie made no mistake In leaving l r
the hair net city. In vain was the
hair net spread in the sight of the
victim. Abraham was too wise to
I m » taken in that snare. II»» t«w»k
himself and Ids daughters and hl«
wives and Ids maid servants out
of the reach of temptation. Ills
sons, having families of their own.
shared Abrahams dislike of hair
nets and needed no arguments to
emigrate.
In the light of history, we repeat
that Abraham made no mistake In
leaving Ur. And even If he did, to
Ur Is human, to forgive divine.—
Washington Post.
Black Cat* and Evil
Linked in All Ages
That verdict rendered against a
Lynn (Maw.) woman charged,
a mon* other th lugs, with having
uudertaken by her formulas ‘‘to
still crying babies and fighting cats
with equal ease," calls up a chap­
ter In the lore of popular beliefs
to which every age contributes new-
material. And for sheer Interest It
Is the pugilistic felines, not the
lachrymose lufauts. which take the
cake. That black cats portend
evil Is a delusion that goes back
to the most ancient times; so,
white or black, they have every­
where been the material for all sorts
of superstitions. In the Orient
cats have knowledge of the future
ascribed to them, along with a sen-
sltlveness which can penetrate into
things dark for the eye of man.
When the cat tears at cushions or
carpets It Is believed to be raising
the wind. There Is sure to be
changing weather If It sneetes. and
a frost may be looked for when
the animal sits with Its back to
the fire.
Radio Idea Old
Roman Rridge* Excite
W ader of Engineers
Among the notable bridge-build-
Ing achiex eiuents of history are
those constructed In the days of
the Roman empire, says a writer In
the Detroit News. Some of them
still are In use. to the amazement
of engineers. while others stand lu
broken majesty, the results of
earthquakes or of purposed human
destruction, for the delight and
wonder of ull beholders.
The two bridges, which lead from
the Foruiu side of Rome to the Is
laud In the Tiber uud on to the
Traitevere, or St. Peter’s side, were
built In the Second century, B. C.
They bate been used very much
more than the Appian Way viaduct,
They have stood there against fre
quent floods and constant usage
these 2,0th) years «nd they bld fair
to keep on staudlug.
The due
bridge across the Tiber, north of
Rome, built to carry the Flamlnlan
way northward. Is another good ex.
unip'e of a bridge more than 2,000
years old. which has seen steady
and hard use and still appears as
good as ever.
C. P O BOX N 1234, BHANG
Radio communication Is nut au
HA1. China, July 11* 192».—(To the invention, nor In reality a discov­
Editor^—Here comes a letter from ery. The theory was known long
thi* land of intrigue, graft, warfare, before anybody was able to apply
famine, suffering, chaos, to tell you It In practice. Numeroua Inventors
and the readers of your excellent were trying to devise apparatus
pap«*r about China’» new
woman that would make the theory work.
who ha* a share in the “ goings on. ” For this reason, several different
If a woman in Chiun. 2o year* ago, practical systems of wireless teleg­
had been given a Rip Van Winkle raphy appeared about the same
sleep, she wouhl be more surprised time. Marconi had the good for­
thau he was* should she awake to tune to be first, but be distanced
tiny. Then women ha.l to stay in his nearest competitors by only a
doors and work something like do­ ■hurt time. It was only by acci­
mestic animals. Ot, if of a better dent that electrical communication
family, be coope.l up at home an«l by wire was perfected before elec­
stay there. She was all«»we«l to l»e trical communication without wires,
seen only by her huslmnd or broth as both are Implied In the electrical
Diet for Sailors
ers.
knowledge that preceded them, and
Now what a change! The modern Inventors were working In both
The serving of proper food at
Chinese young women *kip around fields for many years ‘ before
any- sen has always presented great
"
the streets with a spring, grace and body in either group succeeded.
difficulty. People not familiar with
freedom that’s quite r«*freshing
naval service often wonder what
when one remembers the women
the sailorman eats while away from
formerly hobbling al«»ug ou bound
Io Bridal Attire
port. In 1704 each mun got one
A FAIRY TALE.
feet supported by amahs. Now
The rectory of a certain church pound of bread, oue pound of pork,
girls bob, shingid or permanent wave Is the scene of an unusual number one-bulf pint of beans or peas,
The editor of the
Monmouth their hair. That’s a sign of free­
four ounces of cheese and one-half
IL raid should have lived a century dom! They’ ride bicycles, play ten of weddings due perhaps to the pint of distilled spirits a day. As
or ?o ago, au«l we might have had nis, basketball an 1 engage in other popularity of the rector and the late as 1887 the diet was built
* iti athletics. Formerly* the parents ar­ beautiful service he reads* which around bread, salt, or pickled beef
“S.veuson’s Fairy Tales’’
wh ich to amuse our children, Lis ranged their marriage. Now one impresses the couple being married or pork, peas or beans, potatoes,
leu to this one, tuid with all th- often sees the young ladies walking with the solemnity of the vows be­ cheese, sugar. coffee and tea. A
earmarks of sincerity on the ydi very affectionately arm in arm witn ing taken.
On a recent occasion the minis­ typical breakfast of the up-to-date
tonal page of he Herald:
their “best boys.” and the young
umn-of war consists of chilled
Tlit-re i* an Oregon editor who is not people often do the arranging. Th? ter »aw an amused look on the face
aero*tome«i to locking his door* at night
of the bridesmaid, one almost bor­ grapefruit, french toast, soft boiled
Sometime* he does not even bother to dress used to be the most modest of
eggs, bread, butter, coffee. Dinner
Now women are dering on a titter. He did not brings vegetable soup, pot roast,
shut them. ?*o one morning when he wok* any natioi nality.
up and found the outside door wide open, often seen with short sleeves and know the cause of It until the serv­
be did not think it strange. It was only
ice ended when, on looking around, gravy, creamed corn, combination
when he found his troupers in the back low necked frocks v n at mid-day.
salad, pie. bread, butter and coffee.
M
•
n
with the be saw bls baby granddaughter Ann
yard that he realized that while he alept a Sometimes they ’re
burglar, plying hi“ nefarious trade, had most up-to-dat
up-to-dat? up-beyond-the knee arrayed In a bat and other requi­
crept softly upon him and rubbed him
sites of the bridal party.—Indi­
Telephone Efficiency
But listen
That was one on the burglar short frock* and flimsy silk hose and
anapolis News.
The night before the editor had gone to high-heeled '•hoes. Indeed the Chin
When Is an Inch equivalent to
kus church with a group of fellow dea- esc girls are quite amusing flapper
«.ons who made a
bee” to d. son.«-
four miles? Ttie answer Is when
«arp*nter repair work in the basement. sometimes—shocking sometime« —so
Collsga Bills in 1835
you hold your mouth away from a
Th* editor had dunned an old suit for much so that the official* have felt
this work and had transferred nothing to it necessary to issue proclamation-
Old documents brought to light telephone transmitter. When you
its pocket*, not even a bunch of keys. eonimandiiig them to dress modestly. at Brunswick, Maine, reveal ex­
place your llns at an angle to the
The key* and pur*« and other
knick
mouth piece or show your aloofness
knacks were in the trouser* hanging in The girls have even learned to flirt traordinary economic changes In
the closet
in the most up to-date way. That’s undergraduate life at Bowdoln col­ toward this mechanical ear In some
While he was about it why didn’t freedom! They dance in the latest lege. In 1935 the tuition for an en­ other way. you thereby push your
Editor Swenson give some romantic style. They ride horses, astride, tire year was placed at *24.
A listener miles away from you.
explanation of how
this much- with boots and riding breeches. year’s room rent cost only *10.
W. A Jackson, superintendent of
blessed editor happened to have a “That’s English* you know.’’
board In the commons amounted to telegraph of the Michigan »'entrai
*40
a
year.
Incidental
charges
on
second pair of trousers!
railroad, figured out this loss of
Once the ideal for girls was that
they be able to do beautiful ne<-»lle college bills totaled another *10. speaking efficiency and sent a me­
.T, E. Bennett, who is one person work at home, Now they are doing Miscellaneous small expenses In­ morandum about It to all his ern
who will not get peeved at anyone other things, They are clerks in curred, such as those for wood, ployees. He advised: “Talk di­
for announcing that -aid Bennett is stores. Home are typists and ste- lights, washing, stationery, use of rectly Into the telephone transmit,
a candidate for governor, ha?« got nographera.
Soiue are bankers. books and furniture, was rated at ter at » distance of not more than
The entire expense list for one half Inch, using a clear, mod
t?n out a campaign car«! upon They play thri organ or piano or *30.
which he quotes favorable euuiment other musical instruments. Some are a year at Bowdolu came to less erale tone."
than
>200.
from Portland newspapers. A cut becoming movie artists or actresses.
ting from the Portlaml News gives Some are lawyers and judges and
Uncertainly of Life
the information that Bennett has doctors, some are teachers and kin
Keep Ideal. High
“amassed a nice fortune.*’ With dergart ?ners. They even become
Ah, fool' why dost thou think
out more than hinting that “nice* soldier» and sometimes they become
A famous artist strictly resolved to live long, when thou are not
i- ambiguous, if not actually in­ general» ’ secretaries! Women also not to look at silly or funny pic- sure of one day? How many have
correct, it is our opinion that print­ , become »t treat corner politicians au I tnre simply because when he been deceived and have been unex­
ing *uch a statement on a campaign scream the revolutionary platitude* himself wished to paint, all these pectedly snatched from the body?
rar«] shows a lack of judgment that -uch a- “Down with imperialism,’’ funny pictures crossed bls thoughts, How often hast th. u tienrd It re­
disqualifies for gubernatorial aspira­ “Give th? people freedom,” to and consequently they were In­ lated such an one was slain by the
tions. And these cards are being beat the must zealous men revolu terwoven in his work. Hence he sword, another was drowned, an
sent out to the newspapers. Well, tionaries. Rarely do you see meet made It a rule to look only at great other falling from on high broke hla
, ing- for propaganda or riots without masterpieces. By doing this tie neck, this man grew stark In chew­
'?«'ing girls or women taking activ« ever kept his mind full of great ing his food that other came to his
/*
part in them* urging on the riots. I conceptions, and thus he found It end when be was at play? Some
Have you done
am gla 1 to say that some few of much easier to paint great pictures have perished by tire, some h.v steel,
If people would only
I
them art taking part in the Rod himself.
some by pestilence, and some by
Cross work in relieving the suffer make It a rule to observe only that robbers Thus death Is the end of
which
Is
great
and good, they would
ing
of
those
wounded
in
battle
¿o day ?
find It much easier to live a great all; an<l man’s life passes suddenly
Women, too, occupy places of in and pure life.
like a shadow. Who will remember
fiuenc? in the government in Nan
thee after death, and who will pray
<•>
king. Once women’s faces lacked
for thee?—Kansas City Times.
*1
all hop«' and ambition, and there ar«*
Old Time Legal Date
still great hosts of women who are
Lady
day was originally the
Onion, Always Popular
the same drudge.* at home or—
name for all the days in the church
worse in great factories. But
V
From
the earliest finie* of which
among th»’ younger generation they calendar marking any event In the there ore authentic recorda the on
Virgin Mary's life, but now restrict­
have
ambition
ambition
that
car
<.u
ed to the feast of the annuncia­ Ion has been highly esteemed us un
ries them to extremes.
tion, held on the tweuty-flftk of article of food. In desert regions
I’m glad to say that there are/- March
\
each year. Lady day was In It was used also as a preventive
many
modest,
motherly
w*om
*n
who
A
medieval and later times the begin­ of thirst by traveler* arid soldiers
have
gone
through
our
mission
»
ning of the legal year In England. on the march. The original home
schools who are making nice, clean, In 1752 this was altered to the first of the plant, of which there are
beautiful Christian homes, where th* of January, but the twenty-fifth of many varieties, was probably south
children are brought up w’dl ami Murcb remains one of the quarter ern Asia or the borders of the
I
V
taught to be good useful members of days; though In some parts old Mediterranean sen Egyptian* cul­
society, children of whom they ami Lady day. on the sixth of April, is tivated the onion at the duwn of
missions can be proud and thankful. still the date for rent paying.
history.—Detroit News.
“Ill say I have—I per­
Oue can not expect great things
suaded your mother to
from a nation in which the people
Solar Syitem’a Movement
Necessity of Poise
have I». « n brought up for ages in
start trading at the Qual­
Astronomers agree on the fail
Poise has to do not only with
filth, physical and moral; but a
that the sun Is moving through
ity market.
new generation is coming on, born the behavior of exceptional men un
space toward a point In I.jru with
anew in the church of Christ ami in der exceptional circumstances. It
clean Christian homes. Wc are ex­ has to do with the behavior of or­ a velocity of about 12 miles a sec
ond.
The whole solar system Is
pecting much for China from such. dinary men under ordinary clrcum
necessarily Involved In this motion
Things are out of joint in China; stances.—The American Magazine
but we hope and pray that the com
Has Two Purpose*
mon sense of better Chinese and th •
One Point of View
deeply
planted puwtu of the gospel
“Silence,” said HI II«, the «age of
Fred J. Anderson, Prop.
All
wants,
beyond
those
which
Chinatown, “Is the privilege of one
will gradually overcome criminal in­ a
very moderate Income will gup
Free City Delivery
fluent*«*« ami that China will find
who understands all he hears and
•>ly, are purely f mad nary.
the refuge of one who hears with
peace, prosperity ami a place among
Phone 46
out understanding." — Wa-hlngton
the great nations of the world.
One cup of mol&Mes in a recipe Star.
Yours in Christ’s glad service,
is
the
equivalent
of
13
cup
of!
Bl \
H. G. I H \l I (M I.
■ugar and one cup of liquid. One’
QUALITY
MARKET
Summing It lip
Be true to your best.
'* only great pains.
Genin
THUnWAY
cottaoe orovb . orecicm
Got Name From Ru*,la
egg equals 1-2 teaspoon leavening I
Muscovy glass, or muscovite, a
agent. If one cup ground nuta ¡.1
variety of mica, wus so named be­
used 1 3 cup less butter is required
Three tablespoons cocoa equal one1 cause ft whs formerly used Instead
square of chocolate.
of gluss fur windows lu Russia.
I
Champion ('reck Bridge
Is Nearing Completion
County »nil Forest Service Co
operate un Relocating
llHXi Feet of Road
Ui»n*i«ie table county ¡«»nd
.m«l
bri«lg«' buibhng an«l i «'| mii w«»tk in
tin* Jislrict i* nearing cuiupletiui«
or i* b'ing ni*he»i *o thnl th«*w«»ik
will nut bo hindered by p«»**ibh‘
early min*. ’
I'hv new
covered
brtJge over <'hampi«m «rt«’k hi the
Bohemia «li*ti»«l i* rapidly taking
shape now that th«* timber.« fur th«’
fuuu«latum have l»e *u placed.
I'he
two bottom timlM'i* mi «* «hi l»et
l«mg
Ml t ho timber* ha\«' been
cut m th«' vicinity of th«* bill,;
nite an «luulv th«' tluuniig will havt
to b«* tran*purtr«l
I* \l
Memo, couuty «urveyoi.
who was on the job thi* week, e»ti
mated that the bri«lg«'
will
be
upi'Hod hi h week an«i that the ItHHl
feel of ii 'W ruad, which i* bviug
built bv I.a a«' «-ountv au«i th«' I mp
qua furu*t *«‘tvi«'<', will b«' fiui-*he«l
in two week-
l.aiie counts and
th«' Umpqua forest service ur«‘ *ach
contributing $2500 towar«l thi*
pie«'«' of road w «»l k
R<'locatiuu ol
the hr olg«> and i«in«l will «'li uniini «
\
roa«l
«'ri'iv Of MIX
a *t«'» | » gra«l«'
m«*u i* earn ped ut th«’ *e«*ue of the
work
Th.' I'ourt lit»s« takt*«» no H«'t lOU
y et un li»«- plop«»*« d rua«l to cuu
nect the Fiank Bri«'«' creek nu«i th«'
Sharp.* « r« ■ k i«»a«l* in the *mie «h «
Irict.
I’hv Hla< k Bull • l«ri«lg<* ha* been
movv«l up Coast t«»ik about BMI (« ■•!
to eliminate some ruivv* and with
work ou th«' bri'lgv completed thi*
week r«>« king of th«* road will be
start«'«! miiiH'diatelV. One half mil«'
of rua«l ha* been
i«»« k«'d along
Cv«lnr crv«'k.
Ou th«* Lorun« highway a crew
is nt work vvi’lcuing the r«»a«l to L*
feet from it* prv-«'Ut wolth «»Í L.‘
feet.
Plant
Heart
Baal
Doubled
1‘lnnti« liiive no beating piiln«*
that pro|n'ls the »ap npw.iid anil
auch imlaatloiin h < have been re
corded are du«' to the trembling of
Improperly n«l hinted hint riitnentn
mid not to th«» beating «»f th«« plant.
vx|H»riinrntM rv«vntl.r |»erf«»inivtl by
several Americttn ami Kur«>pvnii
plant |M»yvhologl»tn Indicate
The
(hiding« tire directly In conflict with
theta of Nir Jagadl» Uhtimh r Hone,
who Hiinoiinee«l noma time ago the
“beating heart** theory In regard
to plant«, Popular M«*« htinlcs Mug
aalntv
Camp Meeting* Protected
Back In 1S3S the General c«»urt ol
Mu»MHChu»e<tn gave pndeclloti to
camp meeting* by creating what
wan known a» “The cimp nn'etlng
mile."
Within Hint dlatnnce of a
“held meeting for rellgloun pur
|XW«,H It wns decree<| unlawful to
Imvvk or |M*ddle g«*o«l«, to well goods
In tent or other structure, and to
take care of hontea for pay, uules«
the olht'er« of the rvllghius meet
Ing gave their consent. I h (roll
New n.
Disciplinary Problem
"How kin you uphold htmlv di*
clplhiv.'’ «aid Uncle EI h * ii "wlivn
after it'IHn* ’Itnsttia he mustn’t
shout dice. It«' brhiu* h««im* « u««tict
nmnvy to pav «!«• r« ni‘ Wii-hlng
t«»n Star,
Anciaul Re*id«n*.«
The oiliest Inhabited ir-ldvn««
In N««»thuol Is said (o hr Putive
gnn ensile. In the ide «if Skye, «lut
Illg ba« k to the Ninth « iifiiry
GEf, UrOlP 1 ISH
riubi «5« ine
R i C h SSÌ FlbH
IH 'I h F. OC CAN
iHt viee mais 1 e<
r^-Sociu i-ÆiD
But It’* Worth It
V Imbv Is :i sin ill lut'ii » i of |lu
animal kingdom that will nmkv l«»vr
ntrongvr, day« *I hhi «* i nLJiis lung
••r, hank roll -mullei home Imitpi* •
cintilen slinbblvr the p rd f«»r, »ill» i
mid th«' futili«* woitli living
I lu» O»»» Reni *<r*«i“0
Mnti «m till «»• • n Ion» thr««\v 11««*i,i
*«’lv «■»
upon f«»i «*hBl II*-I*|HIHI* I"
xx'hi« b tn«* th«1
»puit* tlii'lr OXX II,
»‘itly
n tul
Mlltii It’lll
Oil«’*
« «‘i (tiln
XV It II vv hl« Ii tlox
«'HU min them
*«*lv«'*.
M.mt III Vtl«*
Honor I*
Steam in
Warfare
Itciir »dmli'iil tiuoige Wallace
M« h die Mit* Ilmi when lit** Ill'll-
I h a.Imlml. Sir John H Wiirien.
ascend« «I lit»» Pobunue In IHl’l Ida
t i|H‘dlll«>ii wh « re« «»iiin»lle|-«'il by
mi Ameidcnti »teatiivr.
ler'y Public Dante Hall
Ih«* (lini piilillc «lan«i» Imll waa
««p« ii.*d III IÌN.H bv un l!ngll*liiiiHii
nniiied Tb kson
Ih«* llrat ahelter
anón prured lna«le«|tiate nnd he
bulli a lui*«* Imll l.iiown a» Ih”
’ i ìri'iid«* • liiiiiml«*rv *’
B a . oii ' i
Roger
\
I
mental mdence wti*
with
Rugi-i*
Bin «»a
monk.
AUODHT IK. II».»»
Imin
an
hi I “I
I’v».'
PARTICULAR
WORK FOR
PARTICULA!,’
MEN ANO
WOMEN
Imperial Barber
Shop
I*. S. Ilukowkki
TVé’ Welcome, you
<u Portland J00 «omfoHakle ««»*»•»•.
I. «vUn l*«'tt
C*»uv«ulmi JnwnipwM
«alea.
kukiion.
7A«’ HOTEL
CONGRESS
roRTI.AND, URliUON
Lena» ■ n.»u«i, X»»d<»u Munag«*
li «i y ALi-
PtARL
'll <Kl AC« ‘ .
A\l
Atseur
IHI
ihaj S vM a
SaiûSTORE
eHET T h E i Q
\ ik I Illis is Ihr ’Shop ul’ II Tliousaihl Scl.i, s’, II. ,
particular popi, find our p<>lit< nth uti.cii, ss particula
ly pleasing V isit our fuunlaiu for a i < ju\< u.il in r drilli.
Kelly’s Drug Store
I’ oiiui rly While’s l*haiinu.’y
< 'ottaqi- drove, Ore
Cotton Blankets
Have Their Uses, Too!
66x78 cotton blankets in at-
tractive plaid uud block pal-
terns.
This sub’. < .’»ell 98«
t>4x7G cotton blankets, grey
and tail block patterns.
This sale, i nch 89c
Wool Mixed Blankets
Boast New Designs
Buying their blankets in August has l>. ■. me the regular practi........ . moat wise
homemakers X'o doubt you yourself have been wailing for the announcement of
lids Sale which mean, such leal snvini ami fresh, beautiful slacks of warm, fleecy
blankets to chouse from!
All Wool Blankets
This sale
70x80 wool mixed double blull-
kefs, four ami three quarter
pound weight, pink and laven­
der bar patterns, sateen bound
■due.
This sale, eftcli $4 09
Crib Blankets for
Baby’s Comfort
*1^
IA f*7-
V
<6x48 erib blankets, beautiful
In quality, soft and downy.
Thi I sale, each 89c
Popular Plaid Blankets
lilxTli double blanket, genuine Nashua
pretty plaid pal terns, 21.. pound Wei' Id
rale .................................
lilrxSO double blanket,
new pretty combination plaids,
pound weight
This saie
$•’> 2B
Beautiful Robe Blankets
lilixNO part wool Indian pallem rob
weight lllld serviceable. Illis ,,'lle
100'/ pure Wool auto lobi'. at 1 Itici i Ve CH
terns, fringed ends, Ibis sale
BUY COMFORT BATTS NOW!
—time to make quilts and here is China rotton
filling at low prices
inc-pound batt, 72x911 ,ize each
B5c
Two pound butt. 72x90 size. each
89c
Three-pound Imtt. 72x90 size, each
$118