THVHMHAY. I>E< ITMIIFIt I». IMO
THF. SEMTINEI.. GOTTAGF CiîlOVE. OREGON
T
Meat Made Tander Ly
Juice of Tropical Tre*
SAVE-a.W’GREEN STAMPS
The tough««) twefatruk may l><
ronil.rod h . tMxIvr and dvlldoua it»
th. ch <> I cat porterhouM If on«- will
carry with him wherever he dine»
a bottle of papuw tre. Juice anil
rub It on hla meet. The (uipnw la
a peculiar tre. of northern Mmifli
America and other tropical rvifloiit
where th. native. OM ita Juice In
thia way to Improv, their meat It
alao ha. a number of other peculiar
it lea, aaya a bulletin laaue'l by the
Field Muaeutn of Natural lllatory.
Chicago.
The pnpawa are definitely divided
Into ttfo lekea, with dlatlnct char
act.rialtca, whereaa in inoat plant a
and
tree,
each
Individual
1»
equipped to reproduce ltaelf alone.
poMMStng both th. male and fe
main organa.
Among the papawa.
of which there are a »me twenty
»even apeHea, the male ami female
flower, ar. produced on aepurate
tree., th. male flower, occurring In
long mattered racomea, and the fo
male one. In abort, .mail bundle.
Another peculiarity of the (inpen
la that tha Juice of th. plant, con
, tain, fibrlne, a auhatance which ao
far a. known exlata elaewliere only
In animal fleah. Thia, however, can
not be regarded a. eetabllahln« a
link between the animal and vege
table kingdom, in the chain of evo
lution, botaulata declare.
Redeem for Beautiful
•
Premiums at
Kern’s for Drugs
TAo
MtltV
(aimer Sixth and Main
PHONE 82
A Safe Place to Send the Children
Phe following Progressive Cottage Grove
Merchants Give ¿iW." Stamps
Vom Burned Discount on All Purchases at All Stores Listed Below
Get the Habit
Collect S. & II, Green Stamps—It Pays
guest« at the Lee Nixon home.
Mi and Mm. V. T. Miller and
children «pent Sunday at Trent
with Mr«. Millet ’.« parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Weise.
A road from the Delight valley
highway to the Earfield timber
tract i« being planned and will be
completed thi« week.
Mr and Mr«. W. E. Nixon enter
tained as guests Sunday the J. A.
Joli family, Mm. Hugh Nixun and
children and Albert I^amon and
son of Portland, who are enroute
to Florida, where they expect to
spend the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Jackson an I
sons were Sunday guests at the
Ben Jackson bom*- near Walker.
Mr. and Mm. Joli and son Frank
and Kenneth Joli were Sunday eve
ning guests at the E. J. Kent home.
The Delight valley school is pre
paring a Christmas program to be
given Friday evening.
The Walker club basketball team
will meet the Crow team on the
Walker floor Wednesday evening.
Mr. and Mr«. Walter I»ackey and
Th. Culprit
son were entertained at the Charles
"My dear,” remarked Mr. Pitt, at Conner home Sunday.
he sht at breakfast one morning
*1 think there was a burglar In the
C. O’Hoyt Hurt In Washington.
house last night."
Clarence O’Hoyt, former resident
"Why do you think that7" asked of this city, was seriously injured
hla loving wife.
Saturday forenoon in the Bordeaux
“Weft," said be, "I left a lot of sawmill in Bordeaux, Wash., when
money In my pockets before I went he was struck by a cant, sustain
to bed last night, but there's none ing four fractures to the right pel
there now."
vic bone and one to the left. He
“That's your own fault," she re
I p'led snapplly. “Tou should have was taken to St. Peter’s hospita’. in
Olympia, Wash. Mr. O’Hopt is
got up and shot the person. If you foreman of the mill and the acci
hadn't been such a coward, you dent happened when he became
wouldn’t have lost your money."
caught between the cant rnd steel
"Yes. perhaps you're right, my rolls of the edger. The cant was
.de»r; but tji^n I ¿lsln't want to be 40 feet long, 48 inches wide and
.¿onjo a widower."—London Weekly 61* inches thick.
iTeTugraph’.
A great deal of mystery »ur
rounds th. picturesque Island of
Madagascar. It appear, to be the
lumMr room of an old continent,
but which, or perhaps better, where
la the continent, ask. a correspond
ent: **Botn. think that Madagascar
has broken away from Its mother
continent, Africa; othera that It 1»
one of the relics of a hypothetical
continent, ‘Leuiurt»,' which existed
long ago In the Indian ocean be
tween Africa and India." This 1»
not, as the casual reader might
think, a paasago from some romance
of the Jost lands of the world.
It
Is merely an extract from an official
document, circulated by the British
museum to call attention to the
fact that an expedition Is now at
work In Madagascar seeking the so
lutlon of some of Its riddles. It Is
not, then, beyond the bounds of pos
slhlllty that the scientists may yet
aend the world authentic tidings ol
a lost continent.
BfT
Mi-vJON T
THAT
BF
THW fll
DELIGHT VALLEY.
(*tp«rlal to the Hen tine! )
Dec. 17 Mr. and Mr« A. B Wol-
TRADE IN CO TTAGE (¡ROVE, OREGON, AND SAVE
SAUTA CtAUSf
H*Oi
IHl'it
DANDI
TRl/BAKF
CMCMtUS
Hi'it LtAVt /
putir ht s
(Hpe'lal to ths» Hen »In. I J
!><•<•. 17. Mrs. Char!r
TteLrn,
Ext her Volgamo*«, Nellie Teeter«
and Clarence Pe*rr<.jrt «pent Mun
day at the Beil mKIftmi htrtnr in
Corvalli«.
The following were Eugene via
I tor« Saturday Mr and Mr«. C. 1!.
Brook«, Mi and Mr». I xju I n D<xlge,
Mr. and Mr«. W C. Shearer and
Mm. Lily MandMI and daughter«,
Jeanie and Ka< l.ael
A largo nun la»r attended a char»
vari held Monday evening nt the J.
B. Moeby horn
for Hr. and Mr«.
Philip Mowby, who w?rr married
recently In Wermtrhee, Wa«h.
Bruce A Cole, high school prin
cipal, with two of the big.» «ch<x>l
boy«, Orville /«barn and John Ho!-
Mtrorn, attended an older buy«* con
ference in McMinnville Saturday
and Hund-}.
Mr«. Emit Kirk and Mm. C. H.
JenningM were Eugene business
visitor« Monday,
John Isham v'u brought home
from a Eug-n* hoepital Monday at
ter spending anve ii days there re
ceiving medical treatment.
Plan« are now being made by the
school a:;d Sunday i «.hool for a
Christmas program which Is to be
given at the Farmers’ union hall
Friday, Dec< mber 20.
Delve Into Socr.ta of
fa»d and won and Mr. and Mr«.
Island of Madagascar Harold Wolfard were Sunday
Kern’s for Drugs McQueen’s Grocery
Bartels Market Helliwell & Nelson Service Station
City Fuel Co.
Mendenhall Jewelry
Davenport Furniture Co.
Nelson Electric Shop
Wiseman Hardware
Cottage Grove Electric Bakery
/
DOKENA.
f
a
A»« '
fw.tr w**'»
a w a*w
CWACXt«-/
Chriktmas Card«. Sentinel.
’Twas the Night Before
Christmas
—And breathless, the children expected St.
Nick. I low to garner more presents was their
chiefest surmise. Until Tru-Bakes, they de
cided, would sure do the trick—and pleasantly
please and surprise Old St. Nick.
Looking Backward
I
I
• I
» 1
Order from
Your Grocer
There were some strange people»
In pYetuMortc Kentucky. Scientist»
In digging deep In Kentucky soil
' are said to have discovered evl
dine, of two distinct groups of bn
man beings existing In different
ages and at different levels. One
race burled Its dead In stone chnm
, bora whilst another had granite
'altars for human sacrifice and
burned their dead In pits of ma
'aonry. At any rate they seem tc
.have bad means of making tire, al
, though they were ’ .-re 10,000 year»
tjefoTo cigar lighters were Intro
duced. This Is a darned sight older
'country than we think and n>en
with shovels turn up many »ur-
prices. —Loa Angeles Times.
J
Poked and Guaranteed Firit Quality by the
THU BLU BISCUIT COMT.1NY— Spokane, Portland, Seattle
Z? f '
Solved
Four-year-old Bobby, perched on
bU father's knee In the crowded
bus, looked hard at the stout, gaud-
fly dressed woman as she bustle«)
In, sniffed contemptuously, and
wedged herself Into the only seat
W
, Xhen ho turned to bls mother.
"Muln,” he said, loudly, "It's s
lady.”
y ‘‘Hush, Bobby, dear,” mothet
checked hint; “we know.”
"But, mummy"—Robby was puz-
rJ^d—“jpu Just said to dad. "What-
•ver's this object cornin' In?’"
Christmas Special!
ATWATER-KENT
/
and
EARL
Complete Radio Sets
I
■
iu
■
ALL ELECTRIC
$69
00
$
97-
50
LATEST MODELS
Offer Good Only Till Present Stock Exhausted
RAY NELSON
ELECTRIC SHOP
L
It Hurt
. Ellen Terry, to everybody's sur
prlJR, left 1120,000. A New York
actress was talking about her.
“Her wit was sharp,” the actress
said. “Scm.tlmes It was too sharp
“She and I and three or four oth
er actresses were standing '.»ehlnd
the scenes at a benefit in a Broad
way theater one afternoon. A young
and pretty actress said uncertainly:
“ T don't think 1’11 sing, after aJ
Tm sure they don't expect me.’
< •• '¡udeed thgy dp expect you, dar
ling.' said Ellen Terry. ‘Don’t you
seSrthetn all leaving?"?
®
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
Simple Pleasant Way
To Lose Fat
How would you like to lose 15
pounds of fat in a month and at the
same time increase your energy and
improve your health?
How would you like to lose a load
of unhealthy fat that you don’t need
and don’t want and at the same
time feel better than you have for
years ?
How would you like to lose your
double chin and your too prom.-
nent abdomen and at the same
time make your skin so clean and
clear that it will compel admira
tion?
How would you like to get you:
weight down to normal and at the
same time develop tnat urge for
activity that makes work a plea
sure and also gain in ambition and
keenness of mind?
Get on the scales today and see
how much you weigh—then get an
85 cent bottle of Kruschen Salts
which will last you for 4 weeks.
Take one half teaspoonful in a glass
of hot water every morning and
when you have finished the con
tents of this first bottle weigh
yourself again.
Now you can laugh at the people
who pay hundreds of dollars to lose
a few pounds of fat now you will
know the pleasant way to lose un
sightly fat and you’ll also know
that the 6 vitalizing salts of Krus
chen (Salts that your blood, nerves
and glands must have to function
properly)- have presented you with
glorious health.
After that you'll want to walk
around and say to your friends. — |
"One 85 cent bottle of Kruschen
Salts is worth one hundred dollars
of any fat person’s money.”
Leading druggists America over
sell Kruschen Salts—you can al
ways get it at Cottage Greve Phar
macy.
dl9
-----------------------------
«
r' Parrot’s Comment Apt
A doetpr was giving a dinner
harty. Uls favorite parrot was In
tne room concealed by some cur
tains.
During the meal one of the
guests, a woman, was exceedingly
<(dnble, and talked for several min
'utes without cessation.
When at last silence reigned, a
Mpulchral voice demanded from be
hind the curtail»«, “Let me see your
tongue, plense."
Whan the Parrot Swears
“Furniture men see many pitiful
Sights," says a trade p,ai>er.
No
iSEl'I ’hl'y could tell some moving
tales.—Ottawa Journal.
Hopeless Cese
War cannot be reformed; It
must be abolished.'—American Mag
azine.
Take any
user’s advice
buy a Remine
ton Portable. Thia
•ver-ready little friend
contsdna complete sati*
fhetion tn every tea turn
Call in and lat ua
show you thia wonder*
fsi iMipnr and U sm
The Sentinel
TYPEWRITER
SUPPLIES
You Mean Pi(hea«lo4
It I m nlways tlio other fellow wl»o
Is lutolerHUt- Shoe and Leather
i
Reporter.
cose, l«0
Remington
Portable
C4N/) Y—The Always
'yTmptahle Christinas (/ift
High School Notes
— Ml —
4
Th« letter girl« h«l<i »h*ir annual
anMernbly Friday .Horning in th*»
gymnnslum Th* main feature was
a basketball game between the let
ter girl« and the non letter girl«.
The non-letter girl« were def >ated
1.5-12.
Giri«’ ciaaa basketball team« were
r-hoaen Friday aa follow«: Henior
flrat team, forward«, Ethal Bennett,
Mary Vinaon; guard«, Viola Strong,
Katherine Garoutte; jump renter,
Beth Hiule; running center, F.-in
Hungerford.
Junior firat team,
forward«, Mildred Bennett. I«JuUe
Wynne; guard«, Ba Manon, Wllber-
ta WiiMon; jump center, Dorothy
Jennette; tunning center, Doily
Newton- Sophomore flrat t«Am, for
ward«, Florence HrrauXon, Margaret
Leonard; guard«, Lucille Stone
burg, Evelyn Smith; jump center,
Matx-1 Blackmore; running center,
(«lady« Sproul«.
Freshman firat
team, forwards, Eunice Meranda,
Dorothy Baldwin; guard«, Dorothy
Haney, Bonita Schoen; jump cen
ter, Helen Jone«; running center,
Erma Bennett.
The letter girl« defeated the non-
letter girl« 15-12 in a basketball
game Friday during aseambly An
adrniHHion of 10 cents was charged
and the proceeds will go toward
putting the letter girl«’ picture« in
’he annual.
At the frenhmen cla«« meetin.’
held Wednesday in the assembly
Errna Bennett gave a short talk on
absence, Roger Braswell »poke on
trad Ines«, Lawrence Weise talked
on grades and Robert Dusenberry
on annuals.
The sophomore class elected Al
ton Woodard and Dayton Clark mi
yell leaders at a class meeting held
Wednesday.
Lila Dutton entered high school
Monday as a senhomore.
Gray Goose Restaurant
ll 'c H ill Mail Your Candy ¡l'herever You ¡Kish.
ORDER NO IK!
---------------------------- -----
HARDWARE
Cottage Grove
Oregon
HEBRON.
Christmas Cards. Sentinel.
~
KNOWLES
6? GRABER
(Special to the Sentinel.)
Dec. 17. Mrs. John Kebelbeck re
ceived word last Tuesday morning
of the death of a sister, Mrs. Ed
ward Whitefoot, at Detroit. Mich
Mrs. Whitefoot’s maiden name was
Anna Pieser and she was well
known in this vicinity, having spent
a winter here several years ago.
Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Huff and Mr.
and Mrs. Charles White motored to
Eugene Monday.
L. D. Huff and John Murry
dressed their turkeys Thursday and
sold them to a man from Yoncalla.
Mr. Huff soid 1.5 and Mr. Murry
30.
The Farmers’ Union held ita an
nual election of officers at a meet
ing December 12.
The following
were elected: O. A. Nichols, presi
dent; L. D. Huff, vice president;
John Kebelbeck, secretary-treasur-
er; Mrs. John Kebelbeck, conduct
ress; F. C. Führer, doorkeeper. Mrs.
Jessie Gilcrist, trustee for the hali
to take the place of Mr. Ban ton.
F. C. Führer w’as reelected to
MTV* <>n the fair board. Hugh
Trunnell was chosen as representa
tive to the agricultural council.
Philip Hersey nearly severed an
index finger Sunday night while
cutting wood. He was rushed to a
physician and the u*ound is healu.g
satisfactorily.
Mrs. F. C. Führer went to Eugene
Friday morning and visited witn a
daughter Hazel until Sunday.
STEEL AND WOOD
FILING CABINETS
THE SENTINEL
Printers—Office Outfitters
■
PREPARED
fo Scree Y oh /fesf for
CHRISTMAS
■■•■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ h
I GIFTS I
I at 25c i
■ Handkerchiefs—
! Box .......... 25c
3 Ladies’ Hose
25c
S Ladies’ garters 25c
3 Children’s Hose
■
25c
• Ladies’ Combs 25c
1 Ties
............... 25c
; Story Book
25c
;
»
S
|
:
|
!
j
■
This store is Santa's
HEADQUAR
TERS FOR
PRACTICAL
GIFTS
Here we’ve grouped for
votir selection various
items in price group»«—
SO AS TO AID IN
YOUR CHRISTMAS
SHOPPING
■
8
■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■•■■■■
Christmas
Dolls
They’re here — A
w o n d e r 1 a n »1
of life-like beauty
from 39c to $1.9»
Our Ready - to -
Wear Dept, offers
many acceptable
gifts for PRACTI
CAL GIVING.
Silk dresses from
$2.98 to $9.90
Ladies’ felt slip
pers, from—•
69c to $1.95
Source of Trouble
All the real trouble In the world
comes front some one’s luck of self
control.—American Magazine.
Discovery of Amazon
The Amazon river was first dis
covered nud ascended by Vincente
Yanez Pinzon In the year 1500.
I
C h i 1 <1 r e n’s felt
slippers 50c to 98c
A pair of Oxfords
for the whole fam
ily from
....... $1.98 to $4.98
I GIFTS ? ’
: at
■
■
■
■
■
■
49c
I
■
I
■
Men’s Silk Hose
..........
49c ■
Men’s Garters 49c s ■
Men’s Ties
49c
Men’s Work
Shirts.......... 49c i
Men’s Shorts . 49c S
A Special Stock of
GIFTS
at 98c
Ladies’ Silk Hose .....
98c
Scarfs ............................... 98c
Umbrellas .............
98c
House Dresses .................. 98c
Silk Bloomers ................ 98c
Outing Gowns ................... 98c
Christmas
Hosiery
Supreme in <iuality,
perfect in fit.
Our Men’s Dept,
meets every gift rc-
q u i r e m e n t. with
everything a man
wants and wears.
Shirts ami suit ami
overcoat—
$19.75 to $27.50
Hoys' blazers, from
$1.98 to $4.98
Men's felt slippers,
just, what he wants
at ............
98c
Men’s sweaters for
Christmas arc nice
gifts .... -........... $4.45