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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1930)
T l l t ' H * D \ Y . I ' > I t i l i A H Y 13, limi T i r a M W T T J C ia . C O T T A « « O RO V E . O REG O N . r The W R C. met Saturday af- entertainment and Mrs. Charles ternoon In 1. O. O. F. hall for theli H all held high score A two-course regular business meeting. M rs " luncheon was s e r v e d following , I Nettle McKibben and Mre. ¿itnnle bridge. The rooms were attrac ' Anhhy were Installed aa secretary' tively decorated with baskets of | and fourth color bearer, aa they pussywillows. The Toujours Prête club was en- were unable to be present at the Following the regular meeting of tertalned w ith a « o'clock dinner regular Installation. A number of Thursday at the home of Mre, Fred communications from absent mem Eastern Star chapter Friday night Bennett Assisting Mrs. Bennett as i bar« and friends were read Plans a social evening of cards w ill be hoeteaees were Mrs. flnni Veatrh. I were made for an all-day meeting a feature of entertainment. The Miss Jesade Hanbom and Miss Rita to be held on Washington's birth committee In charge of arrange Kelly. A bowl of sweetpeas formed day anniversary. February 22. The ments w ill be Mrs. H. A. Hagen. Rartell. M ra Ralph an attractive centerpiece for the boy scout troops of the city w ill be Mrs C A table. The evening was spent so asked as guests for dinner on that Bailsman and Mrs. Victor Cham day. Mrs. Isabelle 8chlndler of bers, cially. —* — Roseburg, mother of Mrs. W 1. Mrs. 8. V. Allison entertained the I Hatch, was a guest. Mrs. Victor Chambers. Mrs. N. J. Joker club at her home Friday — Nelson and M ra Earl Uaroulte en- night. At the dose of an evening Mrs. N E. Glass entertained the t d tamed Ttiesilay night at the of bridge delicious refreshments I^aComus club Tuesday afternoon Chambers home In honor of Mrs were served Additional guests In- at her home. Mrs. J. R. Clark was W arren Oliver. Three tables of vlted to meet with the club were ‘ a special guest. The hours we^e bridge were formed and M ra Mer- Mrs. D. A Emerson. Mrs H B spent with needlework and at tea v(,u Vea|ch h, la hlgh , vor, A, Grtggs. M ra Charles VanDenburg.1 time delicious two-course lunch- late hour a delicious luncheon The rooms and Mra. Nelson Durham and Mrs. E. ____ ¡eon „ as served served and the table was cleverly tea table were artistically decor decorated, a pink color scheme be W Armes. ated with pussywillows and daffo ing usetl. Mrs. Fred Bennett w ill be hostess dils. —♦ Friday afternoon for the regular The Tuesday Evening club will meeting of the Needlecraft club. 1 The meeting of the Research hold its annual guest night Tues Guests have been Invited for a 1 club was postponed from Tuesday day evening at the home of Mrs. of this week until Tuesday night, o'clock luncheon. February 18. The meeting w ill he W illiam Thum SOCIETY The Mothers' club held an all-day eeeelon Thursday at the home of Mrs Carrie Hemenway A covered dish dinner was served at noon and the day was spent quilting. Mrs. Rosa Ourrln gave n monthly report fo r January as follows: 182 gar ments given out to needy; 24 pairs of shoes and rubbers; 11 hate and cape: 20 Jars of fruit. Mrs Sarah K err gave the club a wool com forter. The club Is still fostering the idea of a rest room for Cottage Grove and will ask the business men to help defray expenses of up- keep If one Is established. rhey conducted one here for a number of years but It was discontinued because of lack of funds The wo- men planned to meet Tuesday of this week at the home ‘ of Mrs Henry Mason to quilt. Mrs. Bud Iaiwrence and Mrs W. V. McGee were enrolled a.« new members Mrs. Isabelle Schindler <}f Rose- burg, mother of Mrs. W L. Hatch, was a guest for the day. The club w ill meet next with Mrs. Helen Boe- ley. ' held at the home of Mrs Helen ! Bosley and Mrs. D. A Emerson w ill be program leader. Mr. and Mrs. N . E Compton en tertained a small group of friends at dinner Sunday. The occasion was their thirty-first wedding an niversary. Church News j — ------------- * V n a M .t k s S lil I ’karok - ebenes « I M eares a i »aus a a j aoulk F ifth atr»»l U II»« Pttaker. » » • '» ' » u « 4 a j »ckuel »I 10. tseskuea »arsir»* a» I I . « *» 4 l» t a»e Prajr»r m » » lla t al 1 »0 Thursday »v »airea vie» at T: so _ a r rk W mv gav»atk l'a s _____ A 4 » .» lla l t'k M aia atra«t. daiurday gak k alk arkual al S t ia «a, e ku rrk »»ri Ir» a l 11 a w l'ra y s r » » » « lu i a l 1 IO » ai W»da»»day A a» «aa «alesraa a a a A San F*al»e«»tal Aaaamkly «t 0»'4 — Xaai M ala a trw C aerea# froiu 8 V stallua Addi» * Aa<S paalur g u a d a r ark»«l al 0 «» a m .. «»M ie », a l IO «A a. u t, w « asa youas gessi» * waaUud a l 1 I» ■» . kvaa gallati» a v rv l.e * a l S g ai . i» ♦U«<» •» H a i k lk l» «lady. VV • « # » • « • * g r a ja r a i»»ili 111* In Tfcuradav. «arvlrea w llh youay v»«|>l» citar«*, r r ld a y , * lr » « l m *«lln< Salurday a l I I I ) » aa. tu tk a ra a U laaloa- A 4v » a ll» t »k«<vk w » *i M ala * ir » » l: M a rita V Ma>»a. »a* tur lU t la * a»rvl<« a l SO >k* h r * I aa4 ik lr d Suaday* •» »ark n>»alk. All L u lk » ra a *. lr r » * p » r tl’ » of aatluaaU ty ara rordlally la » lt» d a» v » ll aa tkoa* who ar» w llk o u l a rk u rrk kowa. a a a t C ku rrk » f C hrist — tbo ad oa. IS aulea aaalk »1 «'ol»a<» U tvv a I Htiaday w r- v lr *a , B tkl» *m d y 10 a m . « » r a k ly I I a a t. x r l y l u r * »ludy VS O |> ta. I* reeky tertian t'hurvk,— Rrv The American Legion auxiliary will meet at " SO Monday night In I. O. O. F. hall for a regular bust ness meeting. A social session will follow and members of the Amerl- can Legion will be guests The re freshment committee will be Mrs. Herbert Ries. Mrs J. R Clark. Mrs. Thomas Funk. Miss Bethel Gowdy and Mrs. A rthur Jones. —* — La Merc red! Pont club held a no- hostess meeting Saturday at the Colonial A luncheon was served at I SO and the afternoon was spent playing bridge. Mrs. Sam Veateh held high score and yrs. W W. La tie held low. An Interesting letter from Miss Nell Bushel, a former member of the club now in The Constellation club met Thurs Texas, eras read. day afternoon in Masonic hall. A t the business seeaion plans were M r. and Mrs. E. E. Cone enter formed for the annual benefit card tained at dinner at their home party to be held in the hall on the Tuesday night. The evening was evening of March 6. Mrs. George spent playing rook and listening to Matthews was named chairman of radio music. The following were general arrangements and will be guests: M r. and Mrs. A. G Sprankle, assisted by the following women Mr. and Mrs. X. E. Compton. M r Mrs. C. C. Cruson Mrs. James P. and Mrs. Bayard Reed and M r and Process of Leavening Graham. Mrs C. E. Frost, Mrs Mrs. Ransom Cone. Bread 1» Ancient One Vinai Randall. Mrs. W. A. Garoutte. Mrs. W. B Johnston. Mrs. Charles Leavened bread, or bread which Mrs. B. R. Job is entertaining the H all and Mrs. H. A. Hagen Mem Social Twelve club this afternoon Is made from distended dough, has bers of the club will be called up at her home. been made since very early tlm aa. on to assist with decorations and In fact, the leavening of bread was —* — table arrangements. Following the The ladies' aid society of the a practice known to the ancient business meeting a social hour was Christian church w ill give an en Egyptian* They. In order to « u s e enjoyed and a t the cloee of the a f tertainm ent Friday alght in the aid the new dough to rise, used to add ternoon a dainty luncheon was rooms of the church A program a portion of dough which had been served The banquet room was will be presented and pie and cof allowed to become sour. This old cleverly decorated, following a val fee w ill be served following the en dough was « lie d leaven, and gave entine motif, and red hearts were tertain m en t the name to thia process of bread- favors for the guests. Hostesses making. Thia leaven evolved car —♦ — fo r the afternoon were Mrs. Vinai A special meeting of the W . C. T. bon dioxide gas In the dough and Randall. Mrs. N. E. Glass. Mrs. L. U. was held Friday at the home of resulted in the formation of innu L. Harrel and Mrs. D. H. Hemen- lir a Ethel Applewhite. Miss Stella merable cells within the dough. way. Special guests for the occa- Adama led devotlonals and Mrs. N. These were distended by the heat sion were Mrs. Lester Phelps. Mrs. e Compton had charge of the of baking and the loaves formed W . M. MacGIbbon. Mrs. D. A. Em er- 8tudy program on child welfare, presented an Infinite number of son and Mrs Powell. y r, M ay W agner of Portland read minute honeycombed gas pockets _ . ♦ _ , the platform of Judge Jeffries, The same is the ease when yeast is A group of friends met Tuesday candidate for governor, and urged used. At the present day, thanks of last week at the home of Mrs. tbe group to support his candidacy. to research, more scientific methods Verne Haxen and honored Mre No d e ftn iu action was taken. Plans of introducing carbon dioxide to Orville Haxen, a recent bride, w ith wer, for ^ u n t y iM t itute dongh to make It rise bare been a shower. She received many beau- to heId here today. made available. Bakers have the tiful and useful gifts. The after- + choice of three— 1. mechanical aera noon was spent with needlework The blrthday anniversary o f tion ; 2, use of yeast; S, use of bak and at Its close dainty refreshments Abraham Lincoln was appropriate- ing powder». were served. ly observed at a meeting Wednes- „ . „ ... . day of the Presbyterian ladies' aid Mra. Inex Meeks w ill entertain society. Mrs. George Matthews, "F olk” the O. L. H. club Tuesday after- president of the society, was in As used In Old English, folk is a noon at the home of her daughter. charge of the program and gave a collective noun meaning “people,” ««r* Sam v catchy resume of the life of Lincoln. Mrs. having a plural of the same form „ Alice M iller gave a reading on the meaning “people»." In later Eng The Past Matrons club met Mon- spiritual side of Lincoln's life. Mrs lish. the plural form folks was ln- day a , t the ... home of Homer ----------- Galloway chalk talk. trodneed. ,,, Mrs. _ - . T. , C. ------- j * gave >— a ------------- In present usage, the W be^er w ith Mrs. W. B. Johnston drawing a picture of Lincoln as an two plurals have become dlfferen as Joint hostess. A t a business illustration The national oath of tlated »*-•—-* In *— sense, so »>,»* that folk means meeting plans were made for the aUegisnce was repeated in unison “peoples," or. as a collective, "peo annual past patron, and past ma- and Amerlca waa lung by the ple." and folks, especially with an Irons night to be held at the East- sembly. A At t th inp«, meetino the * hm business meeting adjective (widely used colloquially ern Star meeting February 28. A announcement of "m arket day' to In spite of the drawing room fastid banquet w ill be held at Hotel Kar be held February 22 at the Smith- iousness of tome w riter»), mean» tell preceding the meeting. A com Short grocery was made. Plans “persona," and the two are no long mittee to make arrangements for were formulated for a community er to be employed Indiscriminate the occasion Is composed of Mrs. dinner to be held Wednesday. Feb ly. W e say. “the conies are a fee George Matthews. Mrs Joe Smith ruary 19. at the church. I t w ill be ble folk (not folks)” ; “the old folks and Maa. Roy Short. At the cloee sponsored by the aid, and members (not folk) at borne” ; “Folk-lore of the afternoon a delicious two- of the congregation and their (that la, the lore of the people) Is course luncheon was served. The friends will be Invited. M ra E. W an interesting atndy."— Literary dining table was attractive w ith a Armes. Mrs. F. E. Mendenhall and centerpiece of red carnations and Mrs. James P. Graham were named Digest red hearts. Daffodils and pussy a nominating committee for o ffi willows were decorations in the cers to be elected a t the annual L ad ia* Mada T k a ir O w a Shoes living room. Special guests were meeting in March. A t the close of For the moment Mias Milbanke Miss M arlette Hamant and Mrs. W. the afternoon refreshments were la still at Seaham, still earnestly E. Lebow. served The rooms were made es writing poetry, and as a contrast pecially attractive with baskets of Thia activity was The Tuesday Bridge club will pussywillows. The hostess commit making shoes. meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. tee was Mrs. Armand Wynne. Mrs. a by-product of the French revo Girls were, for some rea H . K. Metcalf, who will entertain Fred W right, Mrs. M elia Currin. lution son unexplained, taught to make w ith a 1 o'clock luncheon. Miss Lula Currin, Mrs. J. R. Clark ihelr own shoes, and Annabella and Mrs. M. C. Bressler. learned like the rest—apparently Mias Esther Silsby entertained at under Clermont's supervision, for dinner Saturday night honoring The Royal Neighbors entertained the magazine displays an advertise a nephew, George Kerr, on hla last evening in I. O. O. F. hall, birthday anniversary Guests in honoring Mrs Ida Hamblen, Port ment of “Messrs. Milbanke and Oermont's superior style of cutting cluded the Misses Katherine and land. _ state deputy, and Mrs. Sha- Elisabeth Silsby of Portland, nieces ¿o,n' ¿ ¿ ^ iH ;,7 ta t'rlc t“ de^uty. Both shoes for ladles of fashion.” Shoes, of Miss Silsby, Miss M yrtle Kern, women gave Instructive talks dur It Is true, were fragile affairs, made of the thinnest kid or satin. . . . Rev. Duncan Cameron and the hon ing the evening Representatives Poetry and shoemaking we-e part or guest. from the Corvallis. Eugene. Cres of the dally round.— From "The well, Marcóla, Monroe and Crow The Faculty club of the high lodges were present. The Cottage L ife of Lady Byron,” by Ethel Col school met Monday night at the Grove team put on initiatory work burn Mayne. Colonial for a 7 o'clock dinner. Cov for candidates from Eugene. Cres ers were placed for 14. A short well and Cottage Grove. Enter W here Notables Gambled business session followed the din taining features of the program ner and later Miss W erdna Isbell were stunta furnished by the E u In the Horse and Groom tavern, gave an interastlng book report on gene, Creswell and Marcóla orders. Streatham, London. Is the direct "The Teaching of Ideals" by Chart A box of candy waa given as a successor of the famous old Inn of ers. An Inform al discussion fol prize to the color group having the the same name wherein the prince lowed. largest attendance. "Pink" won the regent, afterward King Georga IV, prise. A t the cloae of the session used to foregather o' nights with Mra. Alice M iller entertained her refreshments were served. One hla boon companions. In the spa Sunday school class of girls Satur hundred thirty-nine persons were cious grounds at the rear, waa a day afternoon In the basement of present. Mrs. O. W. Black more was cockpit, where on one occasion, ac the Presbyterian church. The hours chairman of arrangements for the cording to local tradition, was fought a main between birds owned were from 2 to 4. The rooms were evening. by the prince and others belonging attractively decorated w ith Oregon ____ grape and valentines. The claaslfl- Mra Elm er Neet entertained to Colonel McMahon and Doctor cation of the Old Testament and Tuesday night in honor of girls of Marable, the stakes being one thou the Lord'» Prayer waa studied dur- lh e local telephone office. Bridge sand guineas for each of the »even Ing the class hour and later games waa ih e diversion of the evening battles and five thousand rulneas were played. At the close of the and M ra. F . H . Allison held high the main. Doctor Johnson, too, was afternoon light refreshments were gcore and Miss Evelyn Grove re a frequent visitor to the old house served. The hostess was assisted celved the consolation prize. Guests by Miss H a rrie t Wiseman and Mise were Mildred Dugan Mrs. Fred laland’a Short L ife M ary Vinson. Special guests pres- Langston. Armorel Monson. Mra. ant were Edna Tomlson. Ruth cieo Morelock. Mrs Peter Nelson, A submarine volcano may pile up Duaanberry and Dorothy Tucker. Mra. Ivan Barker, Miss Grove and a bank or form a new Island. The Class members In attendance were Mrs. Allison. A delicious luncheon etaiidurd example la Graham Island. P a tty Short, M ary Jane Smith, was served at the close of the eve 80 miles southwest of Sicily; a Elian Bird, Dorothy Hatch, Melba ning. rblp passing thereby on June 28, Gates, Inss Randall. M arjo ry Qulg- 1831. felt a shock as If she bad lay, B etty Jane McCoy, Anna Marie Mrs. Fred Langston entertained struck a sandbar, and od July 10 Paterson, Iren e Trunnell, Mabel Wednesday evening with a dinner an eruption had begun which raised R o m . M arlene Shaw, Esther Fergu- ¡ party for a group of friends. Cov- a new Island that waa at one time Frances Ellsworth and Pearl ere were laid for her brother, 200 feet high and three miles In cir Po wall George Hohl of Portland, her moth cumference; after the cloae of the er, Mrs. Barbara Hohl. Mildred eruption the Island waa soon swept M r. and Mra. C. E. Umphrey en- Dugan, Evelyn Grove and Mrs. away by the waves, and It had been tertalned Info rm ally a t dinner F r i Langston’s small son. worn down to aea level by October In the same year. d a y night. The evening was spent plavtug rook. Guests were M r. and Mra. E. E Cone. M r. and Mra. A l The Elm artes club, with Mrs. H. Here's An Expert. bert W oodard, M r. and Mrs. S. L, C. Wells, Mrs. W illiam Moyer and "Have you heard that story about M ackin , M r. and Mra. Clarence Mrs. John Flnneran aa additional Cone and M r. and Mra. N . E Comp guests, was entertained Tuesday Rose,” a g irl asked her friend. afternoon at the home of Mrs. "Well, er, not the lateat edition " Solitude of Renunciation," a con tinuation of hla morning seriea on the alienees and solitudes of Jeaua. At the ? SO service Pastor Cameron w ill preach on the religious paint ing. "The Light of the W orld." by H u n t Sunday school w ill meet al 10 o'clock and Christian Endeavor at 6 X). • • • The Highway Hapllsl Church. lx>uls Henry Randle. pastor Church school. » 45, W . L. Leonard, superintendent: morning worship. 11. sermon subject. “Christ Cruci fied Among Va;" Junior and H l B Y. P. U.. 6:X): evening service. 7 X), address by the pastor. "E x trate r rito riality In China." Rev Randle w ill deal w ith such questions as what Is extraterrito riality, what countries have It. why China Is abolishing it. what the attitude of nations is toward It. does the aboli tion of extraterrito riality point to war In the Pacific basin, w hat at titude thia nation should take and- what attitude the foreign mission boards should take. The church w ill hold Its quarterly business meeting at 7:30 tonight At 6 X) members of the church and con gregation w ill meet at the church for a covered dish supper A ll mem bers have been urged to attend as there Is very important business to come before the church. a a a Church of Christ, Sixth street and Gibbs avenue, where more men than women attend evening ser vice—Bible school. 9 45. Clem Sarff. superintendent, the men of the school meet w ith the community men's bible class at the Arcade at thia hour; morning worship, 11. communion of the Lord's Supper, sermon subject, "Christianity vs Religion;” C h r i s t i a n Endeavor groups. 8:30; evening worship. 7:30. sermon subject, “Divorce and Re marriage," a special request sub ject, special music by the men's quartet; I. 9. O. T. W ., 7:30 each Tuesday on March 4 the second de gree w ill be Instituted after which business of the service w ill be transacted In th at degree, all I. S. O. T. W . have been advised to pre pare for promotion; bible study. 7 30 Wednesday, lesson for Febru ary 1», Acta 1 9-14 I. G. Shaw. I minister. • ’ • F irst Methodist Episcopal Church. Rev. Charles P. Johnson, minister ' —“God or Mammon" w ill be the sermon topic at the 11 o’clock Sun day service and the choir w ill sing a special anthem. A t the 7:30. ser vice the topic w ill be "The W orld Belongs to the People W ho Pray " Special music la being arranged by the choir and Mrs. Arsh Hoyt Rae I w ill sing a solo. Sunday school. 9:85. N. E. Compton, superinten dent, classes for all ages; Epworth League, both senior and Junior chapters, 8.30; prayer meeting. 7:30 Thursday. The Methodist men's council w ill hold tta district meet ing at the local church February 24. A fter the banquet Dr. C. O. I Doney w ill speak Nat 1» M aatioa— A sharp nose Indicates curiosity a fiat one, too much curiosity. And big ears denote generosity - of ne lure Pathfinder Magastne. "liere to lie yourself Be Imlt vlilual," writes a corieapomlenl to Farm and Fireside. “Too long en ergy aud latent have been wasted In doing as the neighbors do.” W a t e r fa» GalJfi.h Bxpetls of the goluileh tudiiatry assert the denizens of (he glass bowl should have at least oue gal Ion of water for each Inch of tody, exclusive of the tall. Forty thousand (eel of ticker laiw Is hurled from «litre windows lu lhe New York financial dlalrlct each time a celebrity la paraded up Broadway. American MugnrlUe. Instructing t h e Blind The American Braille Fraas hsa perfected a syclem of teaching simple mathematics to the bllud by meant of the touch system. Raised figures and symbols are suhatltniad for the dots which were used 3ae merly. NOTICE TO CBED1T0NS Noll»» 1» k»r»by ( l* » a that Ik » ua<t»r • t(a » 4 kaa b»»a a p p o ia t«! ky Ik » »ouaty <-ourl a l Irfia« »oualy. Mate a l Or»««m. • dm iu la lren -r of lh» »»lal» af M ary t Ma»»«v. ,l»<»a»*4. ky aa un l» r k»arias « a ir t k . » S lk «ay of Jaau ary. t» 3 0 A ll I » » » '* * havlus »-lalm» *< a lu *t lh» » .la ir of M ary »' Ma*a»y. 4».-»**»«. ar» k»r»ky a o llflr « aa« n o iu lr j lo pr»*»ul Ik s »amr. «uly v »rtfl»«. lo Ik » ua«»r ■l<n»« a l lh» law off!»-» of ll» r k » r l W U u n k a r« F irs ! N atioaal baak k u il« lu ( l-o lla s r llro ve. |j«a» rou a ly . Or»«»a on or b»fur» «1* inoalka from Ik * 4*1» af Ik» firs t p u k llra lio a of Ihia aotlr» Uat»« an« firs t uobllsk»« Ik ia 301k Say of January. ISS'V W I) h llS S K V . A Jm la ialra lo r of l h . Katate of Vlary F Maa my D bcbbbx I MKKHKKT W LOM BARD. A t t o f y fo r K »U ta NOTICE TO CEEDITOEB NuU c* ia h«rvby | I t » b that lira M»tl*r ai<n*4 Kaa b **a ap|M»lal*<l by lh * eauaiy ro u ri of La»e- eoualy, S ia l* of O r*(o n a iira la lB tra trii of lh» e a ia l* of W. J Wood*. d e c H ie d . by aa ordor t x * r ln < d a l* lh * Mh day of February. l« 1 0 All ha«la< claims afalmet lh * * » la t* of »aid W J. Wtrada. d *< *a M d a r* here by notified and required lo p r*a *n l lh * •atne. duly 9 *rlfl» d . lo Ura und*r»l<ned at lh * law o fflv * of H erb e rt W Ixnubard F lr« t X atloanl baak b u lld ln f l'o lta « e 1 ano co u n ly O rrfo a , oa or before »1* tnonlba from Ibe date of the flra l pub h ratlon of thia no lle* l>al*d and ttrat publl»h*d »hla Alb day of February IS M . M Y R L E l> W O O D S Adm iala t r a in s of tb * R atal* of W J. Wood*. iVeeeaaed H F R R E R T W LO M BA R D A ttorney for Katata.___________ S h e ’s G e ttin g Thinner Every' Day «aven ue From Spemah Moaa U nalo Khan New Orleans, I a . r»l»ea « «1.1»»'. Ik k l crop niiuuiilly III two illy parka. Spnnlah nioaa. which fee (mina onk tree« waa sold for up provlmnlelv » l.lk k i.lk k i. the money being lived for clly upkeep. The moas I» gathered slid cured for six moni ha. It Is then ginned and sold In inilllre»« maiuifaclurera. “I have lieeii lulil,” auld I'm le «lian, “dal line fenthera ilmi'l imik* ina birds I know by 'aperlenea ihn a chicken Is no u«e fur s Munday dinner till II Ima been picked" Wnahliiglnn Miar, l’ once de Laon M yth ? of al Landscape Maalsrplscs« Four filinoli« lundacapi-« by Amer lean* are “ Auiunin Ouhs," by Georga lunes; "Icebound,“ hr " d lard Metcalf; "Seplember Helds.' by Daniel Garber; “Woodland In lerlor," by Riull Curiana. CITATION In lb * euunly cuurl wf lb * H int* u( On-gun (or lb * euunlY of I .an* In lb * m a ll* r v( the F a la l* uf > <Jg«r A W llU on. 4»«*d«*il lu V irg in ia Ann \M iuun and »>' all u lb *r b*lrn unknown of N ig e r A U illaun, 4* v*ns*4 In lb * nnin* of lb * M ini* *>( Oregon You n r* b *r*b y * li* 4 ami roquirwd lu • ) p*nr In lb * county court of lb * H ia t* o f Oregon for tb * IX County iualy of Iran*, at tb* iu u l.li « I l ( t ' « $ 24 to Los Angeles Here iz an unuzual opportunity to save money. This tiikct la „'»*1 (»< travel u ii day coach« and in tourist vice pi ng cars, lake advantage o this low (are and plan your trip tu Lov Angel« now. - gon for Ib * «ouniy of Lau* and (h< •«»al of aaid court hrrelo • f f lv * 4 Ibi» .234 4 *y of lif iu a r ) A I * . IW30 C r B a K N a MI» lo u n iy ludg A lleai \ \ |t D H .1.A R D , t ounty t*l»rk Kv L. M Itryawn. l»*|>«it> JJu U » i M*al of tb» couaty courti Ettjoj Cirraler SperJ Cvmforl Krclimng chairs in day coschst pro vide maximum comfort, lliere'« alway» plenty of room on live train lu rest and walk about lourivt vlccjwrv give still reatcr comfort, yet they are acooomic*l. NOTICB TO CRSDITORJ N olic* la b *r*b y g lv *a that tb * n *4 »r signed has b*on ap|x>lal«4 by lb * roualy (n u rt vf i.an r M N M tf, Rial« OtdgMI v i* c u t r l i of tb * last w ill and t*alant»al o f Jam *« C P orter 4*c*aa*d. bv aa order bearing d a l* tb * iU tb day of Jaauary ISSO. AU p*r»«aa b a tin g rlaluia against tb-v • s la t* of said Jam *a C P o rt*r. d*c*aa*d. a r* b*r«b y *o tlft» d aad required lo i N aoat lh* aara*. duly v *rtft*d . to tb * ua d *r« lg **d a t tb * law o fflc* of H erbert W . Irambard. F lra t N ational baab build lag. Cottage Grova, O r* . oa or b*furo ala montba from Ibo date of Ibo flra t pub llcatio a of thia notice D a i*d aad firs t published Ibia td lb day of January. 1990. aad lb» d a l* of lb» laat publication February IB. 1910 N A N C Y P O R T E R E t e c u lr li of tbo lraat W ill aad Testament of Jam *a C, Porter. l>*r*n« H E R B E R T W. LOMBARD. Attorney for E sta te The Sentinel SPECIAL TRAVEL BARGAIN 'od»u r*goa on lb * first 4ny 1> ItMU at I I o'clorb tu abow causo, lf any vou has*. «li> M il llatii I I M lllooa. * • * 4 iu ln l* tt« iu r of Ih * • • t a l * of fedgar A Wlllaon, 4*t«<*«e4 # » b o t i 14 noi •« Il In tb * tuanner |>rovl4*4 bjr In« * t p riv a i* »al* tb * fuliowthg 4r» orib *4 r*a l pr«m l**a beloaglag to tb* • • t a t * of F4gar A Willson, 4*«-*as»4 to w il WS f*» t & lacb*a uff of « • • ! *14* of tot two (V ) . blu« b four ( 4 ) of J Il M cFarlaud ■ addllion tu Cui lag» tiro » *. Iraa* rounlp Orognn a« >4at|*4 and r*eor«l*«l W ltn **a . ih * Ilo * I ' >' K ainard ludg» Of tb v RUBBER STA MI’S Them Is Ulli« In Ilio origlimi m irra li'e concerning Pom e ile Leon to sidwtiiiittale the legend lhal lhe traveler was moved In go adveutur Ing lu aenri'h of a founlnln of per pet util youth. G re e tin g C elabritlea The population of lhe Union South Africa la now estimated 7,780,000. lc- V, ou save time, too. g i . to San F ra n cis c o Far /wrikrr »«J r«<- rrr«tM ai sr n i l at fh 4 r ( O fk »1 >k*HW hrlsaa. S outhern Pacific T M Boyd, Agent Her F at Is M elting F ast Away A ll over the world Kruachen Salts la appealing to girls and wo men who strive for an attractive, free from fat figure that cannot fall to win admiration. Here's the recipe that banishes fat and brings Into blossom all the natural attractiveness that every woman ponses»*-» Every morning take one h alf tea spoon of Kruschen Salts In a glass of hot wrater before breakfast. Be sure and do this every m orn ing for “It's the little dally dose that takes off the fat." Don't miss a morning. The Kruschen habit meant that every particle of poisonous waste m atter and harm ful acids and gases are expelled from the system. A t the same time the stomach, llvar, kidneys and bowels are toned up and the pure, fresh blood con taining Nature's six llfe-gtving salts Is carried to every organ, gland, nerve and fibre of the Ixxly and this Is followed by "that Kruachen feeling" of energetic health and activity that Is reflected In bright eyes, clear skin, cheerful vivacity and charming figure. Uet an 85c bottle of Kruschen Salts at the Cottage Grove P h ar macy or any drug store (lasts 4 weeks« w ith the distinct under standing that you must be satisfied w ith results or money back. One M ontana woman loat 19 pounds of fat In 4 weeks and feels N a tu ra lis a tio n H e a rin g la Feb. 1». better than she has for years. Applicants for citizenship w ill be given hearings at 10 o'clock Tues day morning. February 18. In the DON’T r O B O R OUB circuit court room of the county courthouse In Eugene, according to word received Saturday by the county clerk from the district ex am iner. w Blackman has been appointed examiner for the hear ing. Samuel C. W rig h t of thl4 city is one of a large class that w ill be examined for naturalization and is in line for full citizenship. Used Range Sale Road Oiling Data Sought. Members of the Josephine coun ty court conferred w ith Lane coun ty court members Saturday to ob tain Inform ation on the road oiling program of this county and to In spect Lane county road machinery Josephine county Is preparing an extensive program of road Improve ments for the year and road oiling is included. The Lane road oiling program started last year has at tracted considerable attention in I other counties. Early Warnas Lawyer M ra C n iila B. Kilgore wo» Ihr first woman admlllod lo lhe bar In Ibo I'n llrd Slaloa. Shu win admit led lo the pracllce of law In Del aware county, l*euna>lvaula. in 1884, and was later adnillted in lhe I ’enn«)Ivanla Supreme m urt aa well as the Pulled state» Supreme court. W aalad Ewergy Dun Y o uthful Lover» M a d * can P. Cameron w ill preach at the Victim » of Unkind Fate 11 o'clock Sunday service on "The One of the minor executive» In a large Near York office and one of the secretaries had been carry ing ou a secret romance for some time, although no one In the ee labllshtnen: was aware of It. Being an up-to-date young man. the executive, who shall be known only by his first name. Philip, lo save embarrassment, carried on his courtship in a modern manner. In stead of writing her letters lo the preliminary stage of hla campaign he conceived the Idea of waiting until the rest of the office had gone home and then speaking a few words into the dictaphone she used. The next morning she would put on the ear phones and bear aouie thing along this line: "This la Philip, sweetheart. Don't forget I lore you.“ But one day the secretary was III and could not report to work. The result was that her substitute, start ing to transcribe the letter on the cylinder, heard the love message and burst into laughter. Philip was unable to stand up un der the raxxlng he received dally thereafter and soon found another petition.— New York Sun. M illon'* PrO|>h»«y Methinks I see in my ni'ud a no hie and pulasuul nation rousing her self like a alrong man after sleep, and »luiklng her Invincible locks; methinks I »<-e her as an eagle mew Ing her mighty youth, and kindling her umUzzled eye» al (he full mid day beam. -John Milton (1008 1874), ''A rvopagltl«.“ BHrbtly Ü9*d, R *- poMcsaed and Shop worn Hotpolnt and Westinghouse Elec tric Ranges. Also several Shop worn Washers and Ironers M O U N T A IN S T A T E S T O W E R CO. SHOE Week Yes, Shoe W eek Throughout the Breier Chain Nearly a half hundred Breier stores will Join in thia shoe drive—for thia ia to get more peo ple acquainted with our superior shoe values W E A IM FOR A GREATER VOLUM E AT LOW PR IC ES STARTS FRIDAY FEB. 14, 9 A. M. Children'a school shoes are big values from |1.39-$2 69 Men s work shoes values at Muses’ oxfords and 1-strap for school wear Big values at ..................... are big $1 98 to $2 98 Boys' heavy everyday school 13 98 shoe Ladies' 5-tie oxfords with aroh support that is real comfort ........................ $3 98 $289 Lot 0246 Men's black gun- metal oxford, welt sole, cut on very neat pattern Medl Salesbooka. The Sentinel. urn blunt toe Rubber heel D Old Doc Bird Says: ARE YOU PREPARED EOR A RAINY DAY? Lot 81, same shoe and same description as above, except thia model has a more point ed toe. Comes in black kid In D only .................. $4.98 Lot 82, same model exactly as above, except it oomes in REE only ......... $4.98 Cure your meat with Wright's Smoke-Salt and Sugar Cure. $1.25 Can Will cure 100 lba. meat. K ELLY D R U G CO. only Ladies’ 1-strap $3 98 Ladies’ oxfords $3.98 Ladies patent 3-strap $3 98 $398 Lot 0248. Same tbove in tan 4 model os $3 98 Men’s brown and black kid shoes for dress A shoe that J I you pay $8 60 for Here $4 48 Í Men's heavy work shoe that 98 will wear for any work. kind of Priced $3 98 to $4 98
