The Cottage Grove sentinel., January 09, 1930, Page 4, Image 4

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T H U R S D A Y . J A N U A R Y », HMM*
Cottage f a r t Sentinel
’ IllklPC1 U /r TUlklV
n lN u D n t I «11 oX I\
■alekll»*-« IM O .
F ab S S aiB rary T tandar
rsMtoMO by
C urnp« icy.
&
Thing* Oth«» Th.nh amt Whnt W»
. Think »» U m Thing» Other» T Mak
O atta«» U ra ra P a b lU ld iif
. M lto r
• •-•■ R E 8 T A U R A N T S H A V E
¡.E A R N E D to M A K E P IS H E S
I tWflM
I t North Hl»th L IK E M O T H E R U S E D TO M A K E ,
declare» th» prcaident of the N a ­
■OBtCKlPTION RATKS
tional
______ Reataurant
„_______
a
association in ac
(Cask la adraara)
Oan ynar ........... M .k M T krv. nioatha «0.T
counting for the great Increase in
(Ma araatka...... ll . l 6 |O n n month...... »<> h »0 money paid restaurant» of the
country fo r food.
M em ber of
N ational M ll o r la l Ansoelntlon
— The more likely explanation is
Oragaa Stato K d lto rln l Aoaorlstiun
that there are fewer mother» than
Oregon N .w opapar C onf e rrare
there used to b< and the feu we
have are doing what dad used to
do, instead of what mother used to
do.
w
c U « '^ .H v r°’ ‘
—ora an ra— « maaa matur.
____Don't stay out late nights look
ing for Opportunity. You are more
P a c ific Coast R»pr»»»ntatl»»»
likely to run across It by getting
__
k. W.
. . . _ltyp»s.
Nt----- inc
*—
P a rila n d , B
Be a s a r lo Bldg ; Ban Francisco up early in the mornings.
• • •
L m A n g e ls. « It Western
R fflC iiif
mad« In this column about Ben
Llnilney, apoatle of c wnpanlonate
marriage», an idea t. > original to
have eon»» from Corvallis.
Claudius tells us that Lindsey
was disbarred for taking a fee dur­
ing the time that it wa« afterw ard
declared he was not legally a Den­
ver Judge.
We call that chicken» coming
home to roost, and the judge is now
now In a» delicate a position as the
w ife of a companionate marriage
who robbed the pants pocket of the
mail whom she had decided she
wanted for a husband and was a r­
rested
--- — for
- - burglary because
_ he had
de. t.le.t he dtdnjjnrant her.
• •
.......A C IT Y C O IT N C I I. IN
F R A N C E W O U L D PLACE A L U X
UR Y T A X O N LA Z IN E S S
Probably on the theory that a
laay per-mn wouldn't have energy
enough to do any kicking about the
impost.
P U L P IT .
Portland’s
First Praabytartan church.
T H E H A IX P L A T F O R M .
H IS T A X E S IN F U L L
— I f he can keep bunk out of his
—Folks in a town like that prob­ sermons, he ts likely io succeed in
The fram ework of a platform ably would think It dishonest not keeping his audience from making
which ha» been laaued by Senator to pay their newspaper subsertp- bunks oui of the pears.
Charles H all of Marshfield, candi­ • lions.
• • •
date for the republican nomination
S IL K C R E E K .
fo r governor, la the kind of plat­ ___ I t ’s about time to get our re- (
form one would expect Senator forms into some kind of form.
(Special to the S r n lta .l.)
H a ll to laaue, It la a platform that
• • •
Jnn 7. The Heith Lyons fam ily
la satisfying to his friends. It is a ___ P L A N E S
T H A T W IL L
platform In keeping with the char­ T R A V E L » » 0 M IL E S AN H O U R of Cottage Grove, who have ranted
the Curtis Veatch ranch, moved
acter of the man.
are a prediction for the future.
there recently.
Senator H all Impresses one as
—T hat would be a mighty handy
Recent visitors at the home of
calm, not easily irritated, not easily mechanical contrivance to have
badgered Into saying something parked on the law-n when a fallow Mrs. Charles Tompkins were Mrs.
th at he would afterw ard regret, as comes home at 5 a. m. and finds Mary Burcham and grandson I »a vid
and daughter. Mrs. Otis Scott of
a man who «rants to know where is hl» wife waiting up for him.
Independence.
la going before he starts, as a man
• • •
Mrs. W. A. Hemenway is teach­
who does not rush headlong into ___ A M O O N S H IN E S T IL L HAS
ing in the Latham school, taking
anything, yet who quickly analyses D IS A P P E A R E D F R O M
T H E the place of Miss Elizabeth Hea-
a altuatlon, and does so correctly, as P O R T L A N D P O LIC E STA T IO N .
cock, who is recovering from
a man not hasty in Judgment, not
—I t wasn't being used there, it
of a dashing personality, yet one had been captured and stored there. recent operation.
Otis Scott of Independence was
desiring action and considerable of
—The fellows who did that job
It, as a man with progressive, for­ should be given that fellow H a r­ a guest at the home of Mr. and
w ard looking ideals, as a man not lans job of ferreting out the leaks Mrs. Shade Burcham Sunday of
bound by precedent, yet a person in expenditures of Portland's tax last week. His wife, who had been
who has been steadied by a success­
fu l business career and by no funds.
• • •
means a radical, rather a man who —„..In the well regulated modern
desires direct action Instead of a
home there is an item in the month­
roundabout route, as a man who
ly budget for marriage licenses and
usually accomplishes what he sets
lawyers' and preachers' fees.
out to do, as resourceful, as a man
• • •
who would be guided by wise coun­ ___ T H E M A N W H O ASKS F O R A
sel, but not lacking an initiative.
GOOD F IV E -C E N T C IG A R prob­
His determination, ss outlined in
ably had started rearing a family
Starting 1 p. m.
his tentative platform, to com­
before he ceased to believe the
mandeer the best minds of the state
Closing out
Santa
Claus
myth.
to assist in solving problems of the
• • •
state, either by appointment to of­
My entire dairy herd con­
___ W O N D E R W H A T A S W E E T
fice or on the basis of friendship:
sisting of 43 head of first
YOUNG T H IN G M E A N S when she
his determination to bring about
tells him at 3 a. m. that she wishes
quality dairy cobs , mostly
greater development of the state
Jerseys, and 1 resiistereil
by development of railways and he were more • air-minded?
• •
highways, and the marshalling of
Guernsey herd hull, com­
___ It goes against the grain to give
the citisenship in such a program,
ing 3 years old.
his determination to solve tax prob­ some people the credit to which
lems, partly by revamping our anti­ they are entitled.
• • •
10 head just fresh, several
quated systems of taxation, and
ARE H I D I N G
to freshen within 2 weeks,
largely by increasing the state's ___ W O M E N
several to freshen in Feb.,
population, thereby decreasing the T H E IR K N E E S and going back to
individual burden; his stand for a health-producing sensible diet,
balance to freshen
in
but
we
dare
not
express
our
ap­
law enforcement and for the m ar­
March.
My
herd
of
cows,
proval
for
fear
they
wriil
try
to
shalling of those f o r c e s that
when fresh, average about
brought about prohibition; his de­ spite us by going back to the street­
5 gals, milk per <lav. Many
termination to do away with a sweeping germ collectors and wasp
somewhat general belief that the waists of the so-called good old
will milk over 6 gals. Herd
days
about
which
we
like
to
talk
public service commission favors
butterfat
test ranges from
but
to
which
we
would
not
return.
public service corporations, are ex­
—Anyway the plump ones were
4.3 to 4.8.
pressions that would be expected
from H all by those who have known kind to their sisters, they tried to
limbs stylish.
I ain going out of btisi-
him for many years, as this w riter make match-stick
• • •
ness.
Will also sell my
has.
As he has himself been con­ ___ C L A U D IU S E C L A IR IN G A L LS ,
nearly new Empire milk­
erudite
and
Adonis-like
editor
of
nected with public service corpora­
ing machine, 2 double
statement
tions, his plank on this subject may Corvallis, corrects a
units, silver cans.
startle some, but what he purposes
is to make the public service com­
Location—4>2 miles east
mission effective by making it re­
of Springfield. Ore., on
spected.
His intimation that the executive
the McKenzie highway,
department should have a promi­ Tell» How to Darken G ray H a ir
about 8 miles east of Eu­
nent part in development of the
W ith a Home-Made M ixture.
gene. Look for sign on
state, in bringing new popultaion
and new capital, may be a radical
gate.
departure, but who is better quali­
Joicey W illiams, the well-known
VISITORS ARE WEL­
fied to lead than one who is quali­ American actress, recently made
fied to fill the chief executive's the following statement about gray
COME ANYTIME PREV­
chair?
hair, and how to darken it, w ith a
IOUS TO SALE.
home-made mixture:
"Anyone can prepare a simple
A picture in a Portland nrwapaper
TERMS OF SALE—1-3 of
■hows n long line o f people in approach mixture at home that w ill gradual­
Io the motor vehicle license bureau, each
purchase price cash; hal-
»w aiting hie turn to get a license for hie ly darken gray, streaked or faded
aned* 12 equal monthly
car for the first six months of 1930. A hair, and make it soft and glossy.
transaction which might easily be carried To a half-pint of water add 1 ounce
payments. Interest at 5%.
through by mail is made for him self by
■nch o f these applicants an irksome ordeal of bay rum. a small box of Bar bo
Credit given by Seaboard
of »tending in the rain, of long w aiting Compound, and ' i ounce of gly­
Dairv Credit Corporation
and o f cumbersome negotiation nt n w in ­ cerine.
dow or ooucter
Why do they do it ’
—CLERK OF SALE.
These ingredients can be bought
Ample notice of the due date had. been
»ant to every motorist from the licen».- at any drug store at very little cost.
b u r.su nt Salem. Blank» had been fur­ Apply to the hair twice a week un­
nished to each w ith full instruction» s s
to how to make application
All anyone til the desired shade is obtained.
needed to do was to fill the blank and This w ill make a gray-haired per­
mail it with rem ittance.
It is possible son look twenty years younger. It
that many people enjoy standing in line ,
J. K. GREER—Auct.
does not color the scalp, is not
In the m i n i — Eugene Register.
You tell us, but can't you remem­ sticky or greasy and does not rub
ber the time, long before the days off."
of paved roads, when the taxpayer
made It a day's event to go to the
county seat to settle his account
w ith the sheriffs office? Many
looked forward to the dsy with
something at least akin to pleasure.
Nowadays we mail a check, not so
much to save time as to get the
Irksome duty out of mind as quick­
ly as possible. We can think of no
one who now looks forward to tax
paying time w ith pleasure.
B ld g .’ W*4 B ry d l loa»J
o u .H ck In chart*.
....„ e v e r y r e s id e n t o e
l im ity . O REG O N . HAS
___ N O B U N K IN
MY
sub ­ declares the pastor of
P A ID
D A IR Y
A U C T IO N
Wed.. Jan. 15.1930
Actress Tells Secret
Glen E. Tryon
Owner.
visiting relative» and friend» dur­
ing Chrlatmaa week, returned with
him Sunday evening,
Mr«. Charles Trembley, who 1»
employed in
Meadowvlew near
Junction City, came home Decent
her SO for a »hört vlail with Mr.
Trembley, returning to her work
January 'i.
Mrs. A rthu r W’ooleott visited with
Mrs. R H Bennett New Year's day.
Mr. and Mra, John Overholaer
visited in Cottage Grove Thursday
with Mrs. Dolly Miller, who had re­
ceived news of the sudden death
in Canada of an only- sister, Ml»»
Janet Davidson. Mrs. M iller and
Miss Davidson sie former residents
of this community and are well
known. Mrs. Thomas Richardson,
who dted several months ago, was
another sister.
Mrs. Eloise Wheeler is staying at
the home of a son. Oscar Wlieeler,
as his wife underwent an operation
in a Eugene hospital lost week. The
latter is recovering stalsfactorily.
Mrs. B. W . Garner visited with
Mrs. R. H. Bennett Thursday.
The district school reopened Mon­
day after a vacation of two weeks.
Visitors at the home of M r. and
Mrs. F. M. Vincent are a son AI
fred and his wife and daughter of
California. They arrived Monday
of last week, making the trip by
auto.
Ernest Darnell was a Eugene
visitor Tuesday.
The all-day meeting of the Neigh­
bors Friendship club scheduled for
Thursday, January 9, has been post
—
(toned until Thursday. January 1«,
on aeeount of the funeral of Mrs
Babcock, nno died Monday morn
Ing in Salem, being held lhat day.
M r and Mrs. Sain Stephens 1»
turned to Tygh valley Monday of
Iasi week, after visiting ivlatlve»
here during (he holidays,
M r and Mrs. George T ellers and
and Mi and Mrs. Ralph Testers
and daughter Eleanor were Eugene
visitors New Year'» day They
were dinner gue»ts at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. R. W larnhart
M. F, Babcock left for Salem
Sunday evening on receipt of
"
Coming to Eugene
Dr. Mellenthin
SPECIALIST
in Internal Medicine for the
past fifteen years
telegram that hl» wife wa» serious
ly III.
„
George lllldersleeve of ib-ean
Fall». B C„ wa» in the neighbor
hood Tuesday on a hurried biralne«»
trip.
Mr». S. C. Swanson ha» been 111
several »lays this week The elder
Mr». Swanson 1» vlslllng relatives
In California.
M O U N T V IE W .
I Bpacial la Ik a Mssllssl I
Jan I. Mias Bem adlne Sdinel
der returned Sunday Io Ashland. mediale po»»e»«liin.
ONE DAY ONLY.
No Charges for Consultation.
Dr. Mellenthin is a regular
graduate in medicine and surg­
ery and is licensed by the state
of Oregon. He docs not operate
for chronic appendieitis. gull
stones, ulcers of stomach, ton­
sils or adenoids.
He has to his credit wonder
ful results in diseases of the
stomach, liver, bowels, blood,
skin, nerves, heart, kidney,
bladder, bed wetting, catarrh,
weak lungs, rheumatism, sciati­
ca, leg ulcers and n-etal ail­
ments.
Below are the names of a
few of his many satisfied pa­
tients in Oregon who have been
treated for one or the other of
the above named causes:
Mrs H 11. Blake. Marshfield
1 Orc.
Alfred Clemmens, Corvallis,
Ore.
Chas. Desch, Portland. Ore
Mrs. ,1. C. Hun,sucker, To­
ledo, Ore.
John Lucian. Echo. Ore.
Bert Lampa. St. Helena. Ore.
Mrs. May belli- Synder, Alsea,
■ Ore.
Miss Emma Turner. Mikkalo.
Ore.
Mrs. John Van Pelt, Harbor,
Ore.
J. II. Wood, Eugene, Ore.
Mrs. Jennie Woolery, Salem,
Ore.
Remember above date, that
consultation on this trip will be
free and that his treatm ent is
different.
Married women must be ac­
companied by their husbands.
Address: 4221 West Third
St ree,. Li is Angeles, Cal. j9-l>>
Cottage Grove seems to have lost
Its circular house that has given it
nation-wide publicity. A story pub­
lished In the Pathfinder gives the
house to Cottage Grove, Iowa. Cali­
fornia better look to her laurels.
DM' C L O V E R S E E D S E N T
TO O R EG O N F R O M O H IO
Sixty tons of clover seed from
ing e s t a b l i s h e d winter-hardy
tralnB »re on their way to Oregon
■ora Fostoria, O., where George R.
[yslop, chief in farm crops at Ore-
on State college, selected it as
lost suitable for Oregon condi-
ons.
The seed is being shipped to the
■ortland Seed company, the C. C.
lunting Seed company of Forest
Irove, and the Jenks-White Seed
ampany of Salem.
These firms
ave agreed to distribute It at cost
> farm ers and other dealers in the
late.
The college extension service will
»tabliah a system of field certifl-
stlon »rith Inspections before seed
ig and before harvest In a state
■tde program to pu, Oregon
lover seed industry on a more
itlsfaclo ry basis.
Ben E. H . M anning Dice.
Ben E. H. M anning, publisher of
newrapaper a t Riddle, who con­
noted the Enterprise print shop
»re for several months several
»ars ago, died at Oregon City re-
intly as the result of Injuries re­
lived In an automobile crash,
annlng and son were on their way
, Vancouver. Wash., to attend the
ineral of a sister of the sen.or.
lie younger M anning suffered a
actured skull and Is In a critical
ndltlon.
Standard Corn, Peas, Tomatoes, Hominy, 2 cans. . . . 2 5 c
Fancy Dried Prunes, per lb..................... 1 0 c
White Laundry Soap, 10 b a rs................. 3 5 c
Bread, twin loaves, fresh daily, 3 fo r---- 25c
Oysters, No. 1 tall tins, 3 fo r................. 50c
Clams, flat cans, minced, 2 fo r.............. 35c
Sperry’s Drifted Snow Flonr, 49-lb. sack............... $ 1 .8 9
Save G ray’s B lue Stam ps and Save M oney
It A lw ays P ays to T ra d e a t G ra y ’s
---------------------—
Save on Pure
SILK STO C K IN C iS
H ere
Savings Here on Yard Goods
Genuine fast color eotton noi­
settes. plain ami figured pat
i,
a yard
Style l(MM), pure silk to top, full fusil
toned. French heil, fine gauge thread,
,i p . i i r
97c
40 inch eri'pe silk in fifteen
shades for seleetion. prieed a
\.n d
3?
One lot all-wool wool coatings,
50 to 56 inehe* wide, yard $1.98
All-wool drciM goods reduced
from regular prices for winter
clearance -----
20% off
Style 867 Pure silk aerviee Weight, French heel. cotton
$127
hem. full fashioned, a pair
Style 849- 42 gauge pure «ilk to top fu ll fashioned, nur
$1 47
row French heel, a pair
Large lot of eotton. silk and
wool rem n an ts............price
Sw eaters at V ery L ow Prices
as—
—
—
M en’s W in ter
U nderw ear
Going at Small Prices
Jantzen-knit. 1(M)% pure wool shaker
sweaters, navy blue, without collar,
button front, each ................
$6 95
Grey three si uson weight eolton
union suits, medium weight.
97c
Pure worsted woll ahnker sweaters,
navy blue without collar, a wonderful
value in best quality and at a saving of
several dollars ................................. $9.86
Melt’s heather mottled union
suits, short or long sleeves, win
ter Weight, each
$1 27
Men’s pure wool slipover sweaters, long sleeve, round
neck, fancy weaves and color range of tuns, hroAine
reseda green, black, white, moize, etc, priced each $3.97
Men’s 100% pure wool navy blue, plain weave slipover
< n eaten, meh .....
$2.47
Boys’ wool sweaters, priced
$147, $2.47 and $3 97
Men's 8U% wool union suits in
light gray or blnck gray color,
i iie h
$3 97
Men's 33 1 3 'i wool union suits,
long sleeves, each
$2.27
Men's 50% wool W r i g h t ’s
Health u ii i o it suits, heavy
weight, a suit
$2 07
On the coldest day
TEXACO
sta rts in s ta n tly !
Save Gray’s Blue Stamps______ Free City Delivery
Golden Ripe Bananas, 4 lbs.................... 2 5 c
Fresh Creamery Butter, 2 lbs.................63c
Bulk Shortening, 3 lbs........................... 4 0 c
Corn Flakes and Toasties, 3 pkgs.......... 2 5 c
Boil Fllea. The Sentinel.
With These LOWEST PRICES!
C A 5H & C A R R Y
Phone 53
Several person» In Medford who
hold mortgage bonds of the ilu a r
snty till company of Eugene, which
operated here for a number of
year», have asked the district «1
lorney of their county Io Inveall
“ *• company and io nMWrtnln
»» 11 '• I - — '»>'• “ • recover
»“ »ney.
»•
¿"J
> • » »■>>' «<•»•«
"• »*“
at UMPHREY & MACKIN’S
DOES NOT OPERATE
Will be at Osburn Hotel
Thursday, January 23.
Office hours 10 a. in. to 4 p. m.
G U A R A N TY O IL C O M PAN V
n o NO O W N E R S ASK M ONEY
D oubling N o rm a l Sales V o lu m e for J a n u a r y
GRAY 5
Ed Bailey of Junction City would
get a lot of republican votes in this
section next November should he
be the democratic nominee for gov­
ernor. The only reason we can
th in k of why he won't be such a
nominee is because the financial
sacrifice Is too great.
where »lie 1» attending normal
school She had «pent Iwo weeks
here with her parent», Mr. and
Mr». J. A. Schneider.
C. It Dear and the Sears broth
era picked turkey» for market
Tuesday.
Mr. and
Mrs
Sam
Kosanke
moved ibis week Io Cottage Uiove.
where they will remain for iwo
months and than go to Washington
to put In ciop» on their place at
Rltavllle
They have rented their
place here to M r
Longfellow of
t'ollagv Grove, who ba« taken Im
W ET ICE dulls the speed of
steel shod feet. W ET GAS dulls
the edge o f an engine’s speed.
Dry gas is as essential to an engine's liest
performance as a dry frozen surface to the
speed of a hockey game.
, The new and better Texaco Gasoline is dry.
It forms a completely vaporized mixture o f
gas and air. It springs into action instantly
for a quick winter start and as the engine
warms up gives an astonishing response to
the accelerator.
Easy starts — certainly. More mileage —
surely. Quicker pick-up, more power and
better hill work — on the coldent day — these
are the attributes of the new and better
Texaco Gasoline.
Drive to the Texaco pump for a fill of this
new and better gasoline. Then put your en­
gine through its paces. The new and better
Texaco is a “star performer.”
THE TEXAS COMPANY, Texaco Petroleum Product«
The N E W a n d BETTER
TEXACO
G A S O L IN E
1. A »vet gi» is an atomized
mixture o f gaioline vapor in
which are auspended drop«
o f raw gasoline.
2. These drops o f raw gaso­
line form an uneven mix«
tura which reaista the aparlc.
5. Result: Dettructive crank­
case dilution, difficult starts
— a sluggish motor»
I . The new and k tH tr Texaco
vaporizes so readily that is
forma • dry gas— an active
mixture o f gasoline and air.
2i T h it pure, dry gas re­
sponds Instantly to she ac­
tio« o f th« aparlti
3; Result: Lightning starts,
rapid acceleration, smooth
action— po wart