TIÏB SBMTrMBT^ OOTTAOB OBOVB. OBBQOW.
Tibetan Woman a Workar
A married woman In Tlliet not
only man ages her houwliold and
does the light housework, but she
eveu helps erect her house. ■ Cook
ing. »weeping and water carrying
do not encnnipiM her talents. She
help» the men aow, reap and plow,
and develop» her muscle» hy cut
ting firewood and carrying huge
bun<11<st to her abode
Auction Sale!
120 HEAD OF
DAIRY STOCK
TUESDAY. SEPT 17
ut the obi Lewis D Gibson
stock ranch III miles west of
Eugene, 1 mile north of the El
mira road.
Sal. begins st 10 o'clock sharp
15 Jenwy springers.
15 routt milking. s<>m< just
fresh.
t> two-yesr-ohis. « ell bred
steins.
1 Jersey two-year-old. r< k I>
tered, bred
3 Jersey 2 year olds, bred
35 yearling heifers. Jersey?
Dll!
Holstein«. Ay isiiii.
hams and Guernseys.
45 well-bred calves. w<ane<l.
various breeds.
I yearling Guernsey bull, rev
isle red.
1 yearling Jersey bull
23 ewes.
I registered Shropshire buck
I black mare. 9 years old
1 bay mare. 7 years old.
1 saddle pony, good worker
25 Narragansett turkeys
1 good heavy wagon
1 tractor plow. P. X O. two-
bottom.
1 English Siu pherd pup.
Terms on dairy cattle. Thirri
cash, balance in 12 monthly
payments, credit to all
Seaboard Dairy Credit t'< rp
Clerk.
Sandy Keith. Auctioneer.
507 Guaranty Bldg . Portland
OWNERS:
R.R.Gibson J,W.Nichols
SALESBOOKS!
We meet all competition
and furnish the best sale
book on the market.
H aut merchants should
Luy their salesbooks at
home.
The Sentinel
Practically Everything in
Printing.
Always Try
Your Home Printer First
¿J
Coming to Eugene
SPECIALIST
in Internal Medicine for th<
past fifteen years
DOES NOT OPERATE
Will be at Osburn Hotel
Wednesday. Sept.. 25.
Office hours 10 a in to 4 p in
ONE DAY ONLY
No charge for consultation
Dr Mellintliin is a r.-i/ular
graduate in medicine and su-
gery and is licensed by the stat,
of Oregon. H<- does not op.-rat
for chronic appendicitis, trail
stun-s, ulcers of stomach, ton
sils or adenoiils.
Hi- has to his credit wonder
ful results in diseases of the
stomach, liver, bowels, blood,
skin, nerves, heart, kidney,
bladder, bed wettimr, catarrh,
weak lungs, rheurnatism. sciati
ca, b’K ulcers and rectal ail
ments.
Bi low art- the names of a f.-w
of his many satisfied patients
in On iron who havi- been
treated for one or tin other of
the above named cause
Mrs. H If Blak. Marshfield
Ore
Alfred * 'lemmeiis. ( orvallis
< >i.
('has. Desch, Portland. On
Mrs. J. (' Huntsucker. To
ledo Ore
John Lucian. Echo. < >r> .
B< rt Lampa, St Helen Ore
Mrs. Maybelle Snyder \ls a
Ore.
Miss Emma Turner Mikkalo
Ore.
Mrs. John Van Pelt. Harbor
Ore.
J. H. Wood, Eugene. Ore.
Mrs. Jennie Woolery, Salem,
1 Ire.
Remember above date, that
consultation on this trip will be
free and that his treatment is
different.
Married women must be ac
companied by their husbands.
Xddress: 4221 West Third
Street, Los Angeles, California.
1
Souvenir From Garden
of Eden for Tourists
Hard to Picture Orient
Without the Date Tree
For unttUd Hg»'* th«' date hna
If, on your vacation you happen
to stuinbl« Into the town of Qurnu been a staple article of diet In the
at the junction of the Tigris and Orient. It I* said that m half pHind
Euphrates rivers you tuay not be i f date* and a half pint of milk
linptv»»Ml by the scenery or the make a surtu lent tueal tor h p^rwu
The date
city, but you will soon bo informed of s»'»!ent{iry ha hit».
that It is the site of the Gsrdeu of need» milk to rvund out a fu<M| ba I
Eden, and to prove It you will be ance. An Intensely hot climate ami
shown the 'Tree of Knowledge." phmt.v of water atv ne»v**ar\ for
A* an
sa/s a writer In the Washington the prtMluetlon of date*.
Star.
The tree Is merely a de old Arabian saying govs; “A date
cayed trunk with a few seruggly palm must have its heatl In Are ami
Some belle*c
brauebea and those will soon be out Its ftN’t in water.”
of business, but the natives have that when Adam and E*e lived In
thoughtfully planted another tree the Garden of E<lvn, they stibskled
nearby and this baby will probably \ery largely upon the date. In fact,
do service ns "the tree" when the that part of Mesopotamia which
produces to this day the l»est dates
ohler one has departed.
Anyone visiting this locality Is is regarded ns th«» probable site
presumed to have come to see the of the Garden of Eden Archeol«>
tree, for there Is little else, and the gists. In making excavations in this
children of the town are eagvr tn regi<m, have uncox ervd ruins thou
their efforts to act as guides to via sands of years »»Id. among which
Itors. The new arrival Is at once have bet'll fouml broken sculpture»
s|mtted and Surrounded by the Ju of the date palm, together with ret-
venile cuides and almost dragged to erences to the use of Its fruit as a
the tree.
Arriving on the ground iood. Ac voiding to an o’d. old
the boys will bound Into the Arabic story, after God had created
branches and offer chips as sou- Adam, some of the soil clung to
His hands and He molded It into
ven Ira.
a date palm. The leaves wert» set
in a feathery crown at the top tin*
same as He created man.
So It
Just Another Example
Is only natural that the palm should
of Unrewarded Genius be ns nearly perfect a tree as Adam
Mankind has a habit of Ignoring was a human being.
its beiiefacti»rs and allowing its
geniuses to die In want. Benjamin
Dancer, who die»! in poverty and Seam of Burning Coal
biiuuutao lu 1387, I? a »'••* <n point.
Keep« Mountain Warm
Dancer, whose name is practically
A unique Australian phenomenon
unknown, would. If he could survey
the world, see one of hl« Inventions la the “Burning Mountain*’ at
use»! untold millions of times dally, \\ Ingen In northern New South
Every time a button Is pushed Wales, which scientists say has
to ring a bell and the ringing stops been on fire 1.000 years.
w hen the pressure Is released, it Is
According to a party of geologists,
time to ring up one more for who have just returned from an ex
He invented the spring ploration of the mountain, says an
Dancer,
electrical contact interrupter, which Associated Press dispatch from Syd
is the basis of all push buttons. ney, there Iles below the surface
This device was also used for years a burning coal seam. Long before
on automobiles and X-ray machine« Einviwan »cttlement in Australia
He Invented th* porous cup used “Buruing Mountain” was known tc
for years tn wet batteries. Among the aborigines, and to them It owes
other things he Invented were vari Its name. Wlngen, signifying ’’fire. ’
ous appliances for research work
The geologists report that the
by scientist*.
summit presents the appearance of
(he debris of a vast block of build
Ings consumed by fire with an ex
Polish Mourning Traditions
plosion or two thrown in. Smoke
Polish tradition is very strict as and steam continuously are Issuing
regards mourning, at least In the from different p«dnts. am! there are
case of women.
Mounting 1» sig numerous deposit! of alum and sul
nified above all by a black hat and phur.
veil.
In the hard postwar years
The burning seaiu probably Is W
poverty compelled opinion to ac fert or more in thickness, say the
cept any dark-colored dress and geologist«, and Is being consumed
coat, even at the funeral Itself.
at the rate of from 120 to 130 yard*
The hat and veil are worn, not each century. The warmth of the
only by women but also by girls of mountain lu winter time attract«
al! ages from ten upward.
It Is cattle, horses and wiki animal«.
quite common to see a schoolgirl
running about with a veil trailing
Paper Haa Kept Growth
behind ber such as only an old-
fashioned widow would wear In
I’nited State* the history
in the
.
western Europe or America.
of paper is the history of the coun
This custom does not affect work try.
When the Revolutionary war
ing women, since they rarely wear broke out there was hardly enough
hats, but unly shawls over their paper available to wad the guns of
beads.
the soldiers or upon which to write
the orders of their officers. There
wai virtually no paper.
By IMO,
Burbot May Ourt Codfiih
however, the use had increased to
about
one
pound
per
capita
per
The nearest fresh-water relative
It had grown to over eight
of the cod. the burbot tlsb. may year.
»trip It» kin of honors in produc pounds In 1850. The Civil war
greatly accelerated consumption,
ing medicinally valuable oil.
Scientific experiment», reported which reached 25 pounds in 1MJ9.
to the bureau of fisheries, have dem In 1800 It was 57 pounds: In 1923,
onstrated that burbot liver oil Is 150 pounds, and today the people of
eight times as potent ns cod liver the nation annually consume more
than their own weight in paper.
oil In the treatment of rickets.
The burbot, inhabiting the Great
lakes and considered a pest by fish
Gem» Always D«»ired
ermen because it tears their nets
and preys on small fry, may be
Brilliant objects have always In
come a significant part In the com spired man with a passion for their
merclal catch, it Is believed.
possession, and precious stones have
The annual catch of the fish, occupied an Important position «»n
known also as lawyer or eel puut. account of their form and color.
was 510.972 pounds In 1927.
The history of gem« runs parallel
to that of humanity, and has been
associated with the development of
Cigarette Statistics
religion and science from the most
Their connection
The United States Department remote times.
of Agriculture says that burned or with the church can be traced from
burning cigarettes are discarded In the offerings of jewels In temples
the Unite*! States at the rate of of the pagan gods to their place hy
170.0UÛ a minute, or $00,000,000,000 a the end of the Fifteenth century as
year. Ignition tests made with the chief possession of the “treas
pads of dry grass showed that a ury” of Christian churches.
burning cigarette butt would start
a fire In 90 per cent of the cases
Authentic Giant»»»
with a wind velocity of three to
four mil#»« an hour. The cigarette
Ella Ewing, known as the Mis-
Is one of the greatest fire hazards Souri giantess, was born in Scotland
the forester knows. A trifling frac county, Missouri, of normal par
tion of the enormous number of ent.’», and at birth weighed 6*4
butts discarded is enough to do te» pounds.
She grew abnormally be
measurable fire damage in forests, tween the ages of eight and twen
wood lands and grass lands.
ty two years until she reached the
enormous height of S feet 4 inches.
She wore a number 24 shoe,
it
Grade, of Ebony
took 30 yards of silk to make a
dress
for
her.
When
she
stopped
Ebony is the wood of a number
of related trees, found in nearly at hotels two ordinary beds had
all parts of the tropical world. Its to be placed side by side so she
northernmost rang- Is northern Ben could sleep across them. She made
gal, In India, and In localities of a fortune traveling about on ex
similar latitude and climate. The hibition and died at the age of forty
best grades are from a certain years.
species native to southern India and
Ceylon.
Another
much
appre
Decatur’» Schooldays
ciated variety Is from Madagascar.
Other places where ebony grows are
The dashing Decatur uho hum
In Africa, especially Angola; In bled the proud dey of Algiers, and
the East Indies; and the poorer Ja after whom so many New York
mah a variety. In the West Indies. boys were named when he was In
the zenith of his naval glory, lived
In Powder Mill lane and went to
The Peaceful Celt
school at the Lower Dublin actdemy
For h II Its
Two County Cork boys were In In llolmesburg, Pa.
a rnopping-up party that had fol pretentious name, the “academy”
lowed the main assault. In a large was a small log and stone struc
shell hole they found a group of ture with only two front wlndow-
ten <>r twelve Germans sound and a shingled roof Stephen De
asleep, apparently missed by the catur did nut take kindly to stud)
but he Is said to have carved his
first wave.
“Well,** said Sean, “shall we name on every desk In the school
room.
—New York Times.
«hoot ’em or «tick ’em?”
“Ho. hum.’’ said Denis, looking up
at the -ky, “it’s a folne day. Let’«
Matter of T ong Dispute
wake ’em up and have a folghL”—
Pullman News.
The true origin of the expression
“O.K.” 1« not definitely known,
though several explanations have
Thr'fty, Lying American»?
been derived from a Choctaw In
About one-half of the homes In dian word meaning “it Is so”; It
has been attributed to an Indian
the United State« are owned >i\
men with incomes less than $2,000. chief, Ohl Keokuk; It has beencon
So, after all, this thing of saying sldered the Initials of “<)rl Kor-
Americans are not thrifty Is based red”; It has been called an error
on imagination instead of facts. We for •*<). It.” (ordered recorded). An
guess that about 99 per cent of other authority ascribes It to Aux
vhat we Americans say is untrue. Caves, pronoun* ed o kay, In Multi,
We have developed into a race of from «henee the best rum and to
liars, we regret to say.-—Atchison bacco wns exported In Colonial
days.
Globe.
I
------------------------
Phoenician» Fir»t
While ancient Egypt kn<*w ship*
which would sail upon the Nile.
credit Is usually given to th»» I’hoe
nlcians for the building of the first
galleys which could stand wen
travel.
As early a« 900 B. (’. th*-
Phoenician war galley li.td reached
the trireme Httme rind had de< !.*.
niasls, yai'l-’. Stli.1 ■. s: "--. < !r.
Breaks in Slumber
In an average night, our most
restless adult sleeper awakens
about 42 times, our quietest sleeper
about 21 times, our most typical
sleeper about 35 times.
Most of
these periods of waking are brief
and the slee|ier can rein-thber per
haps two to five the next day.—I)r
1!. M. Johnson.
i SOCIETY !
e
The thdphlan *»»clety hel»i it* first
maalina of the Monson Monday eve
ning li» the library, The club took
up til»* study of SlmkcspeMteo plus
As You lake It
Mt « K A I' th «k
whs program laudai*,
the play and act I we
Mi« Alice Mill«1
Umphrvy, act
Bade, act IV.
act V. Mrt. S I
sketches were
Rotdand. Mis J
M in Alice Mill»
E Mendenhall,
Vinal Randall.
Vhc Order of Rainbow for GhU*
elvc'tvHt th«» following offl»'t*rs» at 15*
Monday night nu'vttn* tn M.« »nlv
hall R«»th Hvd«'. worths advl«»»i .
l.oui*«' Wvnnv aMOciat«» xxoithx nd
visoi , IXxnna Hart oil. Chai its EMv
Jacisbaen. Hope; Maxine N«*l»«*o
Faith. Appointive officer*, nanvsl
by th«' worthy adviaor, follow ,l«»i
line Burrows. Low. IXxrothy I’tr
phrvy. Religion; l'ollx Ntwton, N a
tur«», Fk»r«'n»*«' Leonai\l. liuin»»itah
t\ Genevieve
Gt'nevk'w Mvranda.
Meranda. Euh'litx
Mary Vinaon. . >*at
1‘atrlotisni
riot ism : ; Ila C« k »‘.
ry. Set vice; June Wheeler. drill
leader; Fiances Mackin. mualcian
Eunice M»*randa . inner ohsei vvi .
Harru't Oatraiuicr oulri •»baerver,
Maderie Hcidlet. » hoir dliet tot.
chaplain. laaln»l Safley choir. Fran
ce> Randall. Dorothy
Dorothx SI
St»*«
cb . iil C«uv-
lyn Grannis. Evelyn Smith. Gladys
SpriHiles, Juanita Hopp« t anti Eve
lyn Shand* Ellen \rnest. t»’»'»»t<!«'•
is going away and Ruth Dlnon has
been appointexl in het place
in
stallation of »»ffirers will be held at
I'I m ' W C T. 1’ was rntri I miiu ' s I
the next meeting. Motula\ night \V«dii« -ilay aftorniHMi at the lumiv
September 25.
of Mr< F F Wells an»l the folloxx
mg officers wore elected
Mt ■
Mrs. G» rgc Mnttlu vx-i and Î
Eih« l Applewhite prv.-ident; Mi
George Jacobsen rnb'rtained V
Frank lb>us«'i vic«* pivshlenl Mr»
week
nesduv afternoon of
Anna l’i avlor. 11« asm «'t . Mi -. N E
a I«
the Matthew home
Campton « < i t ’, it y A gift wa-« gtx
budge party. Guest
rn th«* hostes.s w ho Is gtting aw ax
Richmond Mrs >
It was announced that th«* c»»unty
Mr ■ C E Fl -i M
W C. T I’, convention would be
. V.. «le ’■
M
h«'ld Ft idax in Eugen«*
A watei
by Mr* w W. M. E
ntr’on f«'«*ii xx a enjoyeti.
W Kune. Mio. Jam
4^ -
Mis H A Mitici Mrs S. I. Gv»di»id.
The Indie* aid society of the
Mr» Vina!
Vina’ Randall. Mrs.
Mi ■
WilUan. Christian church met W«dn«' «lax
Thum Mrs Georg«' Knowles, i, Mr.*. afternoon «»f last week in the
W E l*ebow. Mrs H K. MetCHlI «'hutch imrlors with Mt » I G Shn v
Mi . D H. Hemenway Mi • H. C. md Mi * Madih’ti us host«'»-a».* Mrs
Bryden < Eugeni •). Mrs T U. Wheel Gowing led devotional* A buslnrs«
er. Mrs Elbert Smith. Mrs. R. U meeting xvh » held and plans wer»«
Stewart. Mrs 1. W. Coiner Mo. E. mad»' to hold th«* annual rxp<*rt««nvv
W Armes Mrs C F. Hoskins. Mrs. social October 2. at which time *h«‘
A W Swanson At cards Mrs Me toeing • ide m a recent pig contest
Farlano held high *w»v ,»..d Ml:'. u ill entertain th«» wiuhv««. Th, af
Silsby low. Th«' rixims were at true ternoon wa* spent quilting and r*
tive with dahliaa. gladioli and <1*1 frt'shment.s were »erved
phimums in bright hues. At the tea
hour a dainty two course luncheon
(Tri«
was served and the hostesses wort
assisted in serving by Elsie Jacob
sen an»l Madell« Beidler.
—
Members of the l'pworth League,
young (H*ople s ui Kimi.at
at ,o>. « f
re entertained
t*iiti rt.m
Methodi t chruch, were
Tue lay night nt a “hobo ‘ (»arty at
an»!
Mrs.
Loren
the home of Mr
Harvey. Guest* cam«» dressed in
hobo clothing and to reach tneir
destination had to walk a stretch
of miniature railroad track. The
house was made to appear * hobo
hangout.
Curtains
wi •re taken
down, newspapers ¡»atcht1 11 the win-
dows wrapping pap*»r •. woolen socks
and bandanas were s scattered about
the rooms, Flowers and center
piece were cabbages. caulifhxwef
and lettuce that had gone to seed,
Improvised games in keeping with
the hobo spirit were played. The
’’hobos’ also went into th«» neigh
b»>rhood asking fur handouts out
were put to work and earned $5 for
the league treasury, On their rc-
turn to the Harvey home th» f were
fed mulligan stew from a lar ;e iron
catiki ron.
The Constellation club held its
first fall meeting of th«* club year
last Thurs<iay afternoon >n M isonlc
hall with Mrs. T. C. Wheeler Mi •
O. L. Nichols. Mis. William Thum
and Miss Mariette Hamant in n t
esses. Special guests were Mi- J
H. Chambers. Mrs. A
W. Kime
Mrs. W W. McFarland and Mi*, i
A. Wiseman.
A short busines •
meeting was held. A pleasant :»f
ternoon was spent with nee«!lewnr'
and a dainty two-course luneh« n
was served. Asters, gladioli, . t p
diaguns and other fall flower* v
colorful room decorations.
3
young son of Mrs. Veatch can
considerable excitement when
fell down stair*. He suffered
serious injuries.
Mrs. Herbert Eakin. M
Miller Mrs. A. tv. Shof
Oliver Veatch. Miss Estl
Mrs. A L. Van Ondel ar
W. Beatty were hoetesse
day afternoon in the church parl< r-
for a meetinc of the Preabyîerian
ladies' aid society. A short bust
ness me-ting was held. It wa «
decided that the October merlin
will be the annual experience social
and plana were made for u ’ <-l-ar>
up day ' to be held Wednesday, k ¡<
tenibs-i IS. when women of th »
church will meet at 9 a. m. and
clean the church. A social houi
followed th- bu-.inesH meeting ai .1
rnembei ielat-d their vacation ex
pcriences. Watermelon and cante-
loupes were -erved aa refre shments
Hn. H. A. Miller and Mrs J«r
Smith were joint hosteases for • tilt
first fall meeting uf the Fust M.i
trons’ club Monday afternoon, , en
tertaining at the home of 1 Mi
Smith Mrs. Hunt and Miss Mari
ette Hamant were special guests
A business meeting was held and
names were drawn for the annual
Christmas tree. A pleasant so tai
afternoon was enjoyed and a deli
cious two-course
luncheon wa.<
served at th»* tea hour. Baskets <>f
colorful fall flowers were attracliv •
about the rooms The club will be
entertained at its October nie iinr
:>, Mi . C C Few I ■ nd MI
I .»
Willits at I he home of Mrs. e. o. i.
—. _ <8,
For the pleasure of the teaching
staff of th»* Cottage Grove school
M
¡it <»I.u.rii , Ms
D
Emerson and Mrs. William Thum
entertained With a tea Sat unlay af
ternoon at the home of Mrs. Gian
nis. The rooms were attractive with
baskets of asters, zinnias, man
golds and other fall flowers. Pt - .-»e’
ing at the tea table were Mis. Wil
liam S. Averill and Mrs. Elbert
Smith. A bouquet of helenium in .»
silver basket flanked by yollov
randies in silver candlest irk.« added
If.I
to the attractiveness of th*
table. Over 30 attended.
The Mothers’ club met 1 hu M
of last week for an all-day ft» ■on
at the home of Mr«. II. C. Scliafi i.
Twenty members were preyoi and
Mrs. It. B. Re. I was a guest. A
covered dish luncheon was served
Posterity’s Failing
at noon on the lawn. Two quilts
“While w'e honor the ancestor« were completed, Mrs. Rosa Currin,
who gave us so much good Instruc
in charge of welfare work, reported
tion,” said HI Ho, the swge of China that 40 garments, nine hat« and five
town, “posterity goes on represent pairs of shoes had been given out
ing the spirit of disobedient chil
during the pieceding month. The
dren.” W •isldngton Star.
club Will hold its next all day meet
ing October 3 at the home of Mr
’KJBdX Vinal Randall.
o.u) tnoqs X|uo ua || Hpjpi ¿||UUS¡)
-
'S4HU.C X|H of 9At| SMOJJHde hopjs.jq
The Research chib met Tuesday
Hpjpt M-r¡ ‘Kp.l!<4 pupURq jo Hp.lO'MJ evening In the library for its first
p|O .1.1« p|O MJIMX UHI Hpjpi meeting of the fall and took up th»*
WOJJ
*Ì)|A||dttJ
U| J^3UO|
||UUIS
'.C||A||dtiJ u|
j.*fiuo| ut|| study of China. Mrs. Faye Isom
o| u.wotig iiu.iq asaq Xuip ni<i
was program leader and gave an
J<> K.IIMA' liai O| X|H I1IO.IJ .ri!
interesting talk on the geography
■pj|l| Suos JHl|| p.|AO||.>l| H| 11
of the country. The club will hold
au.i)3jrj pj;a
its next meeting September 24 and
Mr . A. W. ShofstaH will bo leader.
Remington and Royal Portables.
Typewriters for rent. Hrntinel.
The Sentinel.
I
Tuesday evening of last week n*
Mi
I Mi
\
vs
Hemenwuy west of the city. The
girls had planne«! a juirty foi that
evening anti the bo’, s one for Thur .
»lay After th«» girls had a^emiih 4
at the church the boys kidtiapprcl
them an»1 carried them to the Hem
enway place, where the evenin
was sjMuil with games anti inusk-
R.-fiv hments were serve»!.
PONT ÇPANK
HIM TOO HAPO
OSAR. /
pMAlHSW SB NT CO AAA
MB HOME FOB
I TH Ml
VOUNÚ
, DRAWING
I HCR FACE
MAN
F or school
MV SON YOU1«.»
A SH.CONP
I
9UPPLIES
WHITIMÖ
paper , pen».
INKS, RTC
60 TO
aaichael
ANGfcLO/
ON THF
• l A< k » oa
A store
just what
.
YOU AJCE-P.
•w
Individual -in Style
and performance
2 SERIES OF BEAUTIFUl
HO45AND
HUMUS LXl.t
l Al’I V that testifies to the
creati' e genius ot the most
eminent 6t\ le : ¡ h - l i.ilists— |K-i toi tn-
ume that re’le* ts the craftsmanship
of leading engineers—are now as ail
able in two lines ot superior care.
B
The new «vie W illy* Knight
B” others the smoothness and pmer
of the f'.itcntr.i double sleeve valve
engine at a record low priic tor so
large and beautitul a car.
V Al
C E
non.
Th* M. P <». club was entertained
at its annunl meeting Wednesday
afternoon of last week at the home
of Mr
Charles Adams in Eugene.
The hostess served a 1 o’cltx k
luncheon. The foll«>wing officer«
wvte elected Mrs. K K Mills, pres
ident; Mr* Albert Helliwell, seerr
fary treasurer.
The t Jit hum Cxtnniunity club will
meet ut 2 o’clock Friday afternoon.
September 20. nt the home of Mr-
Roy Fry. The progrnni will o | h - ii
with community singing and n joke
box and a short discussion will be
held on vocational education Hvn.l
work will follow the discussion
I be ho-,1
th- l?
«illi a I
Colonial
firs! fall
The opening meeting of the Tue*
day Study club will be held ut 7 3u
Ulla
Tuesday evening. September 17.
the city library Miss Mariotte II.»
mant and Mrs J. H Chamber* will
be program leaders.
The new Wilhs Knight Great Siv
n,i::A-ss«-s an individuality whiih in
rev calcd in a new and higher order
ut' design, appointment, finish ami
performance.
•70-B” COACH $1(M5
GREAT SIX SEDAN $1895
Citfpf, 5 /urn. I'.fuft, i KtaJrtrr, at lami pri.r.
6 U rnr U hull, trunk ra k i-.lr.JrJ. AU // l/Al
Kmphtpri.fi f. t. A lilt.it, Ukit, anJ ipt.i
Jl.atram lulyr.t ft .hanpr urlktuf nttr.t.
style
N./.rn
/)# I.ittt
I jut / n /
4
I.uxt ////5,
H rrt uhtrll in.luJfJ. tptupmtnt,
ttktr than ¡tanjarj, ntra.
Í.’ p / í /W
//<-/5.
W 11.1.» H «>\ ERLAND.
IN«:.,
TO1.EDO,
OHIO
WILLYS KNIGHT
Nelson Motor Co.
DEALER
COTE AGE GROVE, ORE
7
KAGG
(Special to th* Srntln*!.)
Sept. 11,-Mrs. Pearl Si
Eugene visited Tuesday and VV
nesday at the horn«' of her |>aient.«
Mr. and Mrs. B F McCollum.
W. 8. Jeans and daughter Berniui
and Mary Snodgrass were visitor*
Thursday in Eugene.
Mrs. Lewis Marcy and children
returned Wednesday from Port-
land, where Darrel, a son. had been
receiving medical treatment.
Dr. A. C. Jewell and Anchor Al
stead of Cottage Grove passe«.’
through here Thursday on their
way l<» the President group
mine i, where Mr. and Mrs. W
Patten are employed.
B F. McCollum and Frank Snod
grass were business visitors rhum
day in Creswell.
Mrs. Addie Potter and non Ray
.Y.ond were business vi ittoi i Thur i
■lay in Springfield, They were nr
cornpanied from Cottage Gro •• l»y
R. B. Dixon.
J. E. Damewood, Lane county
bridge constructor, finished work
on the Champion creek bridge and
left Thursday for Walton, where h»*
will upervise construction work on
n new bridge.
Miss Gencvn Whitman returned
Friday from Eugene, where she had
spent a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Proudfit and
Mrs. Lyman Johnson and children
of Eugene visited Sunday at *
home of Mi • Proudfit’s and M
Johnson’s parent h , M i . and Mi
G. Hitter.
W. S. Jeans returned Rundnv
from Portland, where I m * had spent
a few days on business.
Mr. and Mis. R. L. Cox moved
Sunday to Culp Creek from V\ alter
vill<*. Mr. Cox has employment at
the Scott Lumber company saw
mill.
H. A. Jackson, who had been Her
lously ill a few weeks, is working
again at th«» Scott Lumber coni
pany sawmill.
Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Smith and
daughter Rosalee of Powers, form
er residents at Culp Creek, wer.»
visitors here Monday.
Mis i Bernlta Jeans, Miss Geneva
Whitman and MI hh Marjorie Glen
son are attending high school In
Cottag»! Grove this y« ar.
Campfire permits were issued
over the week end at Culp Creek
to Alf Dillard of Eugene, win,
William
camped ut Mineral, und
Vaughn of Cottage Grove, who
camped at the Muulck mine.
Distribution
Ithout Waste,
MORE
than "just a
Qrocerij store
The Safeway Store in your community 1» much more
than just ’an ordinary e <cry store." It a part of a great
food diHtnbuUng organu non, with va*t resource«, wholly
devoted to bringing you dependable luuds in the mu»t
•atidactory and economical manner modem methods and
constant study can devise By compariviti it will lie f«atnd
to offer many advantak -». cunvencncffi and. ccononuet
not available ebcwliere
A
lArtWAY
Crux
The finest grade marg-
urine Use it for shorten-
ing.
Pure Cane.
10"'
45c
Baking Powder
Schillin*; ‘ k , a full
of tarter powder
twins
cream
Sweet Potatoes
A fine smooth potato
*0
Safeway blend The finest
blend of coffee obtainable
47c
$1.39
1 w i n s
Both
25c
Shortening
4
Hi. pnii
lTipiocii
I lb. Albers' Instant Tapi
oca and %-lb, package
free.
Fresh dai-
65c
$1.25
Bacon
A mild >iii",ar cured bacon
Per lb.