PAG« TWO.
THF SFNTIXKI, OOTTAGK GKOVF. OKFGON
Find Relation Retwc««
Moon and Earthquakes
Christmas Shopping
At the Bank
The Bank of Cottage (»rove is a good place to do sono
your Christ mas shopping :
SAVINGS At'COI NTS for the youngsters will <■ncourai»i'
them to develop thrifty habits.
A CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT nidu s an
grown son or daughter.
A FIRST MORTGAGE BOND for wife or
Bank of Cottage Grove
A STRONG BANK
COTTAGE GROVE. OREGON
»
CHRISTMAS
SPECIALS
Golfers' Supplies
Athletic Goods
Dishes, Glassware
Radios, Washing Machines
Boys* Wagons
Vogue Cigar Lighter,
Only 90c
WISEMAN HARDWARE
Marshall Wells Associate Store 543
KNOWLES
& GRABER
HARDWARE
Cottage Grove
Oregon
Charge? Reduced
on Extension ’ riephones
and telephone - *r\0' ‘ ronnections
We take pleasure in announcing a
reduction in telephone charges, effec­
tive January 1. decreasing the cost of
service to telephone users in Oregon.
These reductions include:
After studying the records of
more than 1,200 earthquakes lu
California which have occurred
since 1S12, a Pacific coast aefentlst
comes to the futercatltig conclusion
that all the quakes came when the
tnoon was In a certain quarter. The
quakes occur on a fault-line, or
crack In the structure of the earth's
crust, ft was found that when the
fault-line ran tn a northwesterly di­
rection the earthquake would come
when the uoon waa between the
meridian and the western horlxon.
or when It had not yet artseu and
was tn the dtnvrty opposite post
tion.
When the quake occurred on a
fault-line ruunlug east and west. It
was found that the ntoou would be
in the cormupondlng quadrants of
the sky. Four out of five of the
strongest shocks occurring In one
place would come wbeu the tnoon
was tn the same position it had
been in during the main shock. Just
why this relationship between the
moon’s position and earthquakes Is
so consistent has not yet been ex-
phr tried.
*>
Took Pcs* mt ¡»tic View
of Wire Communicatio«i
A number of prominent men of
Ptvfeiwor Morse'» period were dnbl-
ou» about the practicability of the
telegraph am! believed it to have
very restricted limit«. In view of
the development of thia form of
communication and it* present hitfh
efficiency It Is Interesting to note
some of these early commeuta. J.
Fennimore tNsiper. author of the fa­
mous leatherSt.x-klng Tale«, wrote
to Morse on January SI. 1S3S. as
fi'llows: “Mv dear friend: I wish
you all success with the telegraph,
which might be made very useful
for long distance«. Your difficulty
will be in communicating between
more than two station», tor half a
dozen sparks traveling on the same
wire will play the devil with the
registers." The Western Union to­
day aends as many as eight mes­
sage« over one wire at the same
time by lngvufous automatic de-
viceai
Feminine Habit
"What is a good cure for, absent
man --- at —
bis -
mlndedness?" asked - a -------
doctor friend.
“Why, are you atjserut-mlrqjed?”
the physician retorted, laugiung at
the question.
“No," said bls friend, “it’a tuy
wife. The poor dear makes the
strangest mistakes. I gave her a
$20 bill the other day with which to
buy me some shirts and she came
borne with some shoe« for herself."
Silent, Iniide Growth
REDUCTION IN CHARGES FOR BUSINESS
AND RESIDENCE FLAT R M E EXTENSION
TELEPHONES, 25 cents per month. For ex­
ample. the monthly charge for—
Business desk extension (now SI.25) will
be reduced to SI.00.
Business wall extension (now SI.00) will
be reduced to 75c.
Residence desk extension (now SI.00)
«♦•ill be reduced to 75c.
Residence wall extension (now 75c) will
be reduced to 50c,
2
ELIMINATION OF SERVICE CONNEC-
HON CHARGE in all cases where telephone in­
strument is already connected for incoming or
outgoing calls.
//«<■»<• reductions are in accordance with the
fundamental policy of the Company,
which is to provide the best possible
telephone service at the least
cost to the public
T he P acific T elephone
A nd T elegraph C ompany
Thv lhi«t Matron«* club livid II«
annual Chi tutina« party Mordny
nlpht at the home uf M m întbe.l
tCi.i.>;i A no h.»d« * m dinner of foui
vom ««*. h uhm «ervvd ut 7 o'vhH’k nini
1 cuwi'N wvrv laid for 14.
A litiga»
Mrs. S. L. Gixlard, Mrs. D. H. «tar made of holly, with a eiouil««
Kemenway. Mis Homvi Galloway. ai vMvh point In the colors of the
Mis Fail Hunter. Mrs Roy Short b'.MMtvrn Star, whs the table venter*
and Miss Eunice Vanlhmburg wvi« t plvcv. At thv dose of thv dinner a
h««>te»sos yesterday afternoon to ChiiHtmiiN q»»e ami exchange of
the Presbyterian ladies’ aid society. gifts wi»< enjoyed
The club gm «
Vlie meeting was opened with h a gift to thv pi«-.idrnt. Mi.« Clara
>crip(urv leading, a
Christmas Burkholder, mid vavh membri iv
story, by thv president. Mrs. llvoig«* veived a potted fein fiom thepK^I
Matthews. Mis B R Job led d< ilvnt. A .short huaines* MvsMion wi.
votionala. At a business meeting it held
The mums were attiavlK«*
was voted to buy rubber matting aitb «IvvoiHtioiiN In keeping wit!»
for the church aisles, l'he finance thv season
I’liv club will meet tli**
committee gave a report shown», secund M««nda\ in Januaiy to elect
the society to be in sound financial officer*.
condition. A social afternoon with
♦
nwdlcwoik followed ami dahelous
l’he M I’ <1 club wus entertained
refreshments were seived.
l'he i uc -da\ afternoon at the bolli« ol
looms were attiacttw with C! u-t Mia. Albeit lielllwell
Ml
la" <
inns decoration« ami a laige num­ How. wae nn additional guest
A
ber were in attendance.
pleasant .ot-lal afternoon W4» en
♦
joymi and n delicious (wo couine
The Research c I u ' j met Tuesti.‘»\ luncheon wan served I'olle. I eycl i
night at thv home cf f Mrs IX C men viete colorful room de.-oiatioua
Bosley ami nivniberu r«'rpk>mlvil to and the luncheon table waa attia,-
roll call with curl rat events. Tlic live with re.1 candles and holly
club voted to make donations
<
to Mrs Iv. tv Mills will entertain III*1
the following. Doernbechc** ■ hoNpi club al tts Christinas jstCy Tues
ami
cn
tai, scholarship loan fund
.lai
dowment fund. Mrs. lk«sh ey was
♦
program leader and had as hei sub
I’hr I'livsUay Evening < lub nivt
ject, "Honiv Life of Chinn h * A’t«r
I'uvsday night In thv city ul-iai v
the program she showed si idea on
China. She was assisted in till« and studied Egypt. Mrs Clmrlv«
Bvidlvr outlined thv history uf the
by Mrs. l.ouis Henry Randle.
country from th«« ancient to the
J. Sums and Mias F'aiiigan \
present civilisation.
Mis J
II
guests of thv club, The next
Chambers described principal cltir«
meeting will be at the home
Mis. Kami I v and cadi member is and waterways. A report .du»w<*d
that thv club had sold neatly its
privileged to tiling a guest to »«e
entire quota of Cln 1st inns seals
Mrs. Randles collection of Uno.
I SOCIETY
♦
gram to be held Monday night, De­
cember 23, in W. O. W. hall. A po*-
luck dinner will be »erved « nd an
exchange of gifts will be held
Those whose birthday anniveisar
ies are in December will be hon­
ored.
- ♦ •
The Christmas tree party of the
Constellation club, postponed from
last week, will be held Monday af­
ternoon, December 23, In Masonic
hall. The hostess committee will
be Mrs. Merville Veatch, Mt < Set', >
field Stewart, Mrs. W. E. Lebow,
Mrs. C. E. Frost, Mrs. rtoy Ix»onard,
Mrs. George Matthews, Mr< Bert
Trask. Mrs. W. B. Johnston.
- ♦ -
The Christian ladies* aid will
meet Wednesday in the church par-
lor« for a 12 o’clock covered dish
Christmas dinner. In the i after­
noon they will hold their annual
Christmas tree and exchange of
gifts. Each guest has been asked
to go dressed as a little girl and
take a gift for the gift exchang
♦
The LaComua club will
meet
at Hotel Bartell Tuesday night
with Mrs. C. A. Bartell for a 7
o'clock dinner and Christmas tree
Everyone must know that Ms
b<-<t life Is his silent life; his truest
growth, his silent growth. What J
♦
am, what Is my life, myself. Is In­
The Mizpah class of the Presby­
side; and inside Is all the work done terian church will hold itj class so­
that fashions me. The soul Is not cial and Christmas tree Monday
made as the statue Is, with cilok of, night in the church parlor
hammer and chip of chisel from
--------------- -------- ■■■■«■
without; but the soul is made of
its own in growth, as a peach la.—
Exchange.
Use for Ey«.brown
Physician*
prescribe it;
druggists recom­
mend it. Your money
back if it fails to help you.
Sold l
• __
nd guaranteed
._________ ____________
by Cottas» Grove
Pharmacy and all otb«< <oed drnfglata
everywhere.
E
i
■ i
THE SENTINEI
Always Give the Home
Print Shop First Chance
j
Chi istuma
C. ik I h
Sentinel
Chi ritmas Carda Sentinel
The Electric Refrigerator adds good cheer to the
family circle
h » a guia fvuntoa when th«
rilKRE is AN
I.I.IX I KK AL
GIFT FOR
whvie tuimly yath®< ’round th®
mw
sIscIrK refrigerator It *
lb® cvi U in ot holiday fe»liv«tie»
and de»»e<t maker
—- th®
for every meal With an electric
retnyerok»« you can be boat«»»
oitylMi»® aikd forget about de»
»erf makiny
No matter when
nititur**
tivemia drop m une aj . ectedly,
there'» aheay» a dainty, tempt
iny M.e cm iwwic ready to t«»e
lini 1‘latrw
hum th« electric refrigerator
I'««.inter«.
\
Let Santa Brini*
the Family a
.-E. REFRIGERA TOR
M lillui < li
t!»'
«Mk» IMI up
ILiiigrw
Kvfrir.vmt««»’»
% • *7 »*»
Waxh« iw
ll< «1er
-nanu
■‘rswa-j»
rt'MK i
M ountain S tates P ower company
Jure of Ulis FutureÜ
i
Thou>«X4¿ji ut «Uuuuh aufferer». fermer habU-
utl umts of uxaluahdi r«m«lx«a, auoh m , «uda,
uxa<D«auk, Ubi «U, and th« Lk«, hare found ia
ZLN3EP Compound not mar« transient ralirf,
but «ctoni new atomach health.
Th« r««uu for which i«
ZIN8EP Com­
pound ia a corrective, not a tnar« Utuporary
<*«•«. it ov«rcoin«s th« cau«« back of th« trou*
bl«, a n«c««»arv result for laatin« benefit. Be­
ing an A u U< mj , it neutralise« th« acid; being
a G m Eliminant, it abaort® th« | mm ; being a
stomachic, it tuDfu up th« etoinacìi; beine a
Gastro Sedativa, it auleta and aoothea th« di«-
turt®d condition, allaying any nauaea:
an Internal Antiseptic, it counteract® tb<
sona of fermentation: Doing a «enti« I-ai;
it aula in proper elimination. In other words,
it is a compiete stomach treatment (not Ju«C
« temporal y diaeeUv« aid), promoting
permanent i ñatead of ffeatinf.
relief
Try it. Buy a
botti« Today
The early Chinese block printer labored for hours,
even days, to fashion the block from which he
printed a single page—today the linotype operator
with uncanny accuracy and amazing speed quickly
sets the type for one page or an entire book. Prog
less has indeed cast its influence upon the art of
printing.........Our shop though not overly large tries
to keep abreast of this spirit of progress. We will lie
glad to show you how intelligently planned printing
can built! sales for you.
Farmers of one county in Oregon
have ordered 10 carloads of ground
limestone from the state plant thia
fall after making limited tests last
year which proved successful. The
orders, assembled by the county
agent, totaled 352 tons for 32 farm­
ers. One man ordered 50 tons for
himself after getting big crop TV-
turns from the use of 15 tons.
The longer vegetables are cooked
the more food value I m lost, Over-
cooking greatly increase« the loss
of vitamins and minerals, and Is
harmful to color, texture and fla-
vor.
Stomach/
Health !
j High School Noles
svhool. All team« i ‘.va lo«t ai laast
olir game vxvvpt Cie «ophoinures,
Who aie lva«lliig III Ih« rltl«enshlp
mntest.
t
l’Iie followlng students uf Mi"
iwiiirt' algebra v I iihm bave i«>c«lv<'d
honoiablv niviilloii fui liavmg Hit*
t iiuiii I h i of honai poliils fui
verdina si* wvvk* Augusta
Ni palili*, r'Iisabelh lleineii
>11 paini«, and .lune I. uiicum I«< i ,
12 pnllllH.
Christmus Caul» Svnthivl
The Mothers' club held Its Christ
mas tree and exchange of gift-»
Wednesday afternoon nt thv home
of Mrs W A Hogntv
I'wenty ioui
members were present A pleasant
social afternoon was vnjoyeti and
nuts and candy were served.
■
Annual election of officeis will
be held at the meeting of Cot'agv
Grove chapter of the Eastern Stm
Friday night. Degrees will be eon
ferred and refreshments will be
served.
Time Changes
All Things
First Poet Laureate
The first poet laureate of
land was John Kay, who was ap­
pointed to that position by Edward
IV, according to Arvlne’a Encyclo
ipedla. The only composition that
;Kay left to posterity Is a prose
[English translation of a Latin his­
tory of the siege of Rhodes. In the
i tJtie, addregHe/1 to King Edward. Kay
styliiS hlpself ♦‘byg humble poet«
taureat<.”
Library <T« mmh I IndvfliiHrly
Announcement ha* been mini«* l»\
thv Cottage Grove library boeri
that the city library ha« l»wn vi«».» I
Hint a ill remain closed foi nil hi
definit? pvi kul on g . « «nmt ol G
recent epidemic of *lvkn«'»M, book
being one of thv u«n*«t gvrni « n
Uvis Thv IlbiHiv was open two
wvvki* to receive books and <»n’' h
few remain unretumrd It an (« i.
unnvev«saty to keep thv ilbi itx
op« n to rrcvlve th«* n .nuinliir o\< i
«hiv in «o U h
♦
art work.
At a meeting of thv Royal Neigh­
bor« la»t night the following utfi
cvis were elected
Oracle, An. o
Gate«: vice oracle. Alice Pctei on
chancellor Ethel Hayes, recordei,
Nellie Blackmore; rvceivei. Emma
line Wilson, marshal, Milured M« i
ria; inner sentinel, Helen Vol<a
more, outer sentinel, Lueila Mosb\ .
musician. Fern Andei .on. mana » r
for three years. May Ou rd. Initia
tory work was exemplified for nmv
candidates A Christmas tie«« an I
exchange of gifts was held and at
the close of the evening dainty ir
l'he Presbyterian
fieshnicnts were served.
Install « cirty will
tion will be held Wednesday. Janu­
Cho.olat. Anci.nl B.v.rag.
the home of Mr**. \y
afternoon
Chocolate was a favored drink on ary S.
L. Hatch.
♦
•
thia continent long befora the ar­
♦
La Mercrvdi Pont club wag e.
rival of the white man. it was ex­
The Social Twelve club Is meet
tensively used by the Aztecs and teitaiued last Friday at the home ing thi« afternoon with Mrs. C F.
before them the Toltecs. A Floren­ of Mi.-» Nell Bushell who invi' d Hoskin* fur its annual Ch r ut ma-r
tine who had resided in the West i as additional guest« Misa Vr i •. I
Indies finally introduced chocolate Stior.g and Mus Dixie Nell Bush. II
The club held its annual Christinas
Into Italy, whence Its use gradually i i tree
exchange of gifts.
The Auxiliary <«i»rs to Christnuu» Funds
spread tbrongh Europe, though not party and
Thv American Legion auxiliary at
was also a far« well for Mi—
without opposition. Its introduc­
1 Bushel!, who left Wednesday f'*r a meeting Monday night, voted to
tion Into Prussia was prohibited by
Bridge was the diversion contribute $10 to the state depait
Frederick the Great. A famous j Texas.
Mrs Fred Anderson held high ment’s Chrtstmus cheer fund for
physician. Bocbot, on the other I and
score and Mrs W. W l-atie low A veterans’ hospitals and $5 to .’he
band, proclaimed cacao one of the | delict
»us two-course luncheon w««i child welfare Christmas fund. The
most noble of discoveries, far more served. The r<K»nis were decorated auxiliary* is also sending a box of
worthy to be the food of the god* m keeping with the Christmas s»fa-! canned fruit and preserves and a
than nectar and ambrosia, and L’n-
and a lighted Christmas tire 1 box of toys to the child welfare dr
naeua, noted Swedish botanist, who son
partment in Portland.
was a feature.
gave cacao Its scientific christen­
Mrs. Beulah Tiller reported on
♦
-
ing, coined a name. “Theobroma."
The American Legion auxiliary plans for a Christmas tree to be
from two Greek words, meaning will entertain legion and auxihary held Monday night for children •■!
“food for the gods," wh^eh remains members with a covered dish sup­ ex service men. Legion and auxili­
its sciei.title name today.
per at 6 30 Monday night m I. ¿). ary member«. Each auxiliary mem
O. F. hall. Members are asked to was asked to bring a gift for thv
take a covered dish and bread and tree. Plans were discussed f.»r a
A Promi»«
covered dish supper to be held Mon­
I butter sandwiches. The supt « r
Although she bad never be«n be followed by a Christmas tree fj)r day night.
married at all her views on remar­ children of ex-service men and
riage were very strict. So, of course, Legion and auxiliary members, ’»he X Peter Sorenson in ll«H»pital
JORE.NA. Dvc. 9
«Special
b she had to call on the young di­ committee for the Christnum tree ’
vorcee and tell her so.
will be Mrs. Beulah Tiller, Mr* Pettr Sorenson of Summit, (
Frankness was one of the virtues May Doggett and Mrs. Grace B<^j. father of Mr«. Mel McKibben
on which she prided herself, so the laugh. Lx’gion and auxiliary nrHn thia place, 1« in a Eugene hospital,
conversation had not progressed far bers are asked to take small gifts having rallied after a very critical
operation, but with little hope of
before she declared to the young for the tree.
permanent recovery Mr. Sorenson
bride, “Pardon my saying so. but
don’t you think you might have
A joint Christmas party was held is well known in Cottage Grove
waited more than a month after at the Gray Goose Monday night where he lived for several years be­
your divorce to marry your second by the high school and giude school fore removing to Summit about
eight years ago
teachers. The value of gifts had
husband?"
“Oh, do you really think so?” re­ been limited to 15 cents and their
Army ln«tructor Co
plied the bride, ’i'll make it a point distribution, each with an uppropi»-
Major Cyril A. W. Dawnon, reg­
ate
poem,
was
the
occasion
fur
con
­
to watt longer next time."
siderable merriment. Supei intva- ular army instructor for the 249» h
dent Emerson presided at a brief coast artillery, will be here Tues
business session. Wives and hus­ day night, December 17, to give h.
Midget Kangaroo«
second lecture on inupa and map­
Australia baa more than 100 va­ bands of teachers were guests.
ping before battery “E.” local na­
♦
■
rieties of animals in which the
The Neighbors of Woo-icraft :»t tional guard unit.
mother carries her youn$ In a pouch their meeting .Monday night med«»
George Foster has reen listed in
on her stomach, says James T. plans for a Christmas trev and pro the battery.
Nichols In Success ful Farming
Magazine.
“The most noted of all these ani
mals Is the kangaroo," he writes.
Mof which there are a half hundred
varieties.
Some kangaroos are
small as a rat and others are so
large that when standing on their
toes they are taller than a man. Al­
though a kangaroo is a hardy ani­
mal, at birth It la very small, often
but llttie larger than a mouee.”
I III «Milli. III I I Mllf l< I*. III! I
Few bnes of woik otter the truly able, .imbitiou-.
sincere and energetic young man the certainty ol a
happy and prosperous future that Safeway Men «-tip.,
The Safeway Man shares m the profits lie hel|»s to
create. His material prosperity is limited only by Ins
own energy and ability and fie enjoys a sense ol s.itist i<
tion tn performing an essenti.il public service ui the
most efficient and economical manner
Thais why
yun sc O lmii or never see a discontented Salt-way Man
Features for Friday and Saturday
Satin Mix
French Mix
A type of Xmas candy that is very pop
ular with both children and ?rown ups
Vacuum cooked — bright and "lo-.y.
Made in Safeway's own candy factory
—largest and moet modem in the west
A lioli«l:«y candy a beautiful crystal
lized nusortment of fork dipped bon
bons
jelly cuts
jelly rolls jelly
fruit slices all hand made at Safe­
way's incxiern sanitary candy kitchen
Note this low price
2 lbs
2 lbs
B
Bl
(á
49c
Fancy Chocolates
3 lb box
5 lb box... $1.59
98c
Mince Meat
Flour
2 lb. jar of Maximum
fancy mince meat.
Safeway blend is the fin
est grade milled, every
sack guaranteed.
A
Fancy Ore>;on nuts.
69c
49"'.. $1.79 3 ».s.
Catsup
Baked Beans
2 •*’. jnr
Maximum brand
2'/, tins.
Walnuts
in
Heinz pure catsup made
from vine ripened toma­
toes.
2 lurjie hollies
luna Fish
Light meat, just the thing
for salads.
Kerosene
Gives a clear bright liqht,
highly recommended for
mantle lamps.
2 *'"s
Crackers
•"> lb. caddy of salted
plain crackers.
$1.00
Eyebrows serve to prevent
piratfon from fulling Into
♦yes.
k