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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 20, 1930)
T i n R H I K V , F F W It t'A M Y , M . In in RESEARCH ACTIVITY EXPANDS AT U. OF 0. N ovem ber Im p o rta n t in O u r N ation's H istory November In America Rrrone,.«» ly suppcaod to be ssuuih at first Thanksgiving after harvesting first crop io PlineMith colony. It was Many Industries Aided by s month earlier that the Pilgrims, as Mr. Otoats remarked. "first fell upon their knew» and then upon Experts Although Funds the sborig’noa" O r maybe It wasn't Choate. Are Still Limited. tVi.nerak-ut ra llie d . 1 « X \ PI ruts “Black heard" captured. 1718 B rit University of Onsgou. Eugene ish took Detroit. 1700. Stamp set Research actlvtles of the Vulva«-- becanw law. 1786, and American ally of Oregon have expanded dur Hevolution became inevitable. Amer ing the past year until they now icans captured Montreal, 1770. «Ym cover Important phases of foreign tlnental army disbanded, 17891 Coa- trade, education, various field« of greau met In new capitol building. acienca, »octal science, bu»ine«a and ISM). Pike's peak discovered. 1S*W. Ui__y other Important lines, it Is and It was 123 years before • man rolled a peanut up with bis nose. announced In the annual report Battle of Tippecanoe, 1811. Just prepared by President Arnold Jefferson Davis elected President Bennett H all for the state board of higher education An extensive of Confederacy, 1881. In the same year United Stales warship Sar Ja program Is already under way for cinto held up British merchantman thia year, and while funds for tfa a Trent and took off Mason and Sli purpose are limited, faculty men dell, Confederate envoys. In those N o m atter how little are cooperating in every wav su days Britain was strong for free qr h o w m u c h , here that (he work may be carried on. dom of the seas, made protest and you get V r guaran A crime survey of the state, the two envoys were delivered to teed, on F ull Paid C e r tificate*, w ith dividend which is expected to result in a , England, but never offlcislly re check* al wa v* January Gatling gun In great deal of valuable material. Is ceived as such. 1 and July I , P L U S vented. 1881 Great fire of Boston. already under way under the direc S a f e t y , a n d S t a te 1871 Chinese exclusion act. 1892. tion of the school of applied social Supervision. World w rr armistice, 1918,— San science. This Is he tag carried on Francisco Chronicle. through the assistance of graduate S TA R T T O D A Y W r ite Jar F a c ta students who are doing much ot the work as part of their studies to Englishm an F irst to ward advance degrees. The pro U tiliz e W a te r F ilte r gram of adacational survey ot An event which dewerves to be re school problems and many highly as one of the great mile & Loan A sso cia tio n Ij specialised studies ia business and membered stones In the progress of public R e s o u r c e ! O v e r $ 1 .6 0 0 .0 0 0 L industry are progressing. health, according to the New York Studies Completed. department of health, occurred a T. M- C- A- BU« ■ PowUaJ. Or. t o - | Important studies completed dur century ago. James Simpson, en ing the year included a financial gineer of the Chelsea W ater com study on borrowing rates ot muni pany, constructed at London. In 1829. the first filter for a public wa cipalities ot Oregon which revealed the fact that Oregon municipal ter supply. The purification of wa BASEMENT STORE ter supplies, propably the most val bonds offer a fertile field for in uable single measure ever devel Sprinti Huts yestanrnt of outside capital; a oped for the protection of health, study ou “financial and operating has been the chief factor In the $1.48 to $3.98 standards for Oregon retail con great reduction In typhoid In the Sib s«»! W illa m e tte Kagene O regon cerns," which gives retailers and United States, and Its geoerul others a standard measuring stick adoption throughout the world has for proper performance; a survey saved many thousands of Uvea. Your Home P rint SboD First on hardWocd Industries which Is In 1829 the germ theory of dl> expected to prove a real stimulus ease was still unknown and Simp- to wood manufacturing of the roc's filter was built to perform the Northwest; a survey of the butter .-file« of a mechanical strainer for the purpose of removing turbidity and cheese market for Oregon; and from the water This filter is still several important school surveys. in service and Is doing work of a Research projects now ia prog nature far exceeding the purpose ress or in proepect include an in for which It was intended. tensive study on the industrial de velopment of Oregon, which will be B aroca B ible C lasses an attempt to measure, compare “Bsraca." pronounced “bar-a-ka." and interpret the changes that have Im p e r ia l B a rb e r and are taking place with a view with the accent on the first syl to determining those industries lable. Is the name of an Interna Shop tional organization of young men s best suited to conditions here; a r« S. Rukowski Sunday school class«, the first of study of exports through Pacific which was organized at Syracuse, coast ports to Pacific basin coun N. T , In 1890. Baraca Bible classes, tries; a plumbing cost survey; a consisting of thousands of local study on Oregon's exportable sur groups, now exist In many differ Long Distance Hauling The plus; a study of the reorganisation ent religious denominations. of Lane County public schools; and name is derived from a Hebrew Piano Moving a Specialty word meaning blessing. In a dif many othens in Tarions fields. ferent form it appears as a proper Cooperation is Aid. name in I Chronicles 12:5, and also A t the last session of the legisla I I Chronicles 20:38, which reads: ture a fond was granted the univer •And on the fourth day they assem sity for extension and research, bled themselves In the valley of and of this 315.OW a year for two Berachah; for there they blessed years is available for research ac- the Lord; therefore, the name of tivitiee. Cooperation of faculty and the same place was called, the T al Chestnut Broth era. proprietor» ley of Berachah. unto this day."— staff members la enabling the in STORAGE AND GENERAL stltntion to use this to the fullest Pathfinder Magazine. ' h Xoan Western Savings | H A M P T O N ’S SPECIAL ATTENTION TO WOMEN AND CHILDREN CHESTNU T TRA N SFER CO. TRANSFER Office phone 0 COTTAGE gbove , obegon Berideaee Phone 100-Y LEONARD TRA N SFER W. L Leonard. Prop. OFFICE AT HOW E S ( O N F IX T IO S I.R Y Rea. Phone 239 J GENERAL TRANSFER Cottage Grove. Oregon advantage, although a great deal could be accomplished with an in crease. it is pointed out. Due to the fact that since 1910 the income of the university has increased but 13 percent and the student load 94 percent not only research but building programs have had to be curtailed, and a t present the uni versity Is devoting less than one percent of Its income to research, while at other universities the average ia five percent. Excellent cooperation from indas- trial and business leaders has been shown the university la its re search program and a great deal of valuable work is expected to be forthcoming in the immediate fu ture. Chosen Leader 666 Is a Preacri ptlon for ioidi, Grippe, Fin, Dengue, liliotu Fever and Malaria. Is the moat speedy remedy known PROFESSIONAL CARDS. D E B T IH S U W. E. L E B O W .— Lteatut. O ffU - r if t h u i M s in street*. M o a n , » : X i ; X sad 1 t« 5>»0. Evening* sad Sna- i by appoir.t.-neat Pboaes: O ffU » a t U ase 107-R. L C H . K IK E , b s a iis t. f i r . « M stiot al bask building, Osttsge Grave Ore Usllet is extrsetios. a d m is u tra tia s ai «uà said and oxygen, oral aurgery. , ca phone 10. Rentdeaee 126-R. I-v H . C. E. FH O S T .— Physician and aur- L r g a o n . Office ia L a w a a a building. Phone 47, Cottage Grove, Oregon. 1X L IV , M. D .— Pbyaiciaa and aur • gaon. Evening* by appointm ent. Over Kern’a D rug atore. Cottage Grova, Oregon. W . K IN K . M b . — Phyaiclan and a Bargeon. Obatatrica and dlaeaaea of women and children a apecintty. Office P in t Matlonal B ank building. Phonea: Offleo, 2 1 4 ; resident«, 12S-J. Heal dene» nddroaa. 114S west Maia. ATTORNEYS erbert w . i - ombard — A ttorney H a t L a w P in t N ational B ank building. Pbona «4, Cottage Grove. Oregon. J. M II N N . — A ttorney nt La w and N otary Public. P n c tlc e e in all , coarta. B ad er building. Cottage Grove. ¡ D R A F T IN G . r x R A F T I N O . H E N R Y M . L A K E . P la n . L z a n d specification*. P e n o n a l calla of- ternoon o r evening. Located two mtlea aaat of Cottage Grove, O n . P. O. Bov 1 ■ ■■ Plume - so air»._________________ I :i4S Canada’s oldest Anglican cathe dral is Holv T rinity, in the city of Quebec. e to the efforts of the first An* can bishop In Quebec. Dr. Jacob ' .onntain. I t was the sec ond Anglican cathedral to be built after the Reformation, the first be ing SL Paul's. London. The Que bec structure, the corner stone of which was laid In 1800, Is a repro duction in part of SL M arti ns-1 n- the-Fieids of London. The solid silver communion plate In Holy T rin ity was the gift of George H l Holy T rin ity was also the first church in Canada to have a sur- pllced choir. T h e church Is one of the most Interesting ecclesiastical landmarks in the ancient capital. O n e -W a y Telephone One-way streets have become a fam iliar feature of American cit ies and towns, bat in Japan there is what may be termed a one-way telephone line. The line was Installed recently In the Interior palace at Tokyo for the use of his majesty, the emperor of Japan. The emperor can use this telephone line In culling up his min isters of « a te and In keeping In touch with outside affairs, hut it is so arranged that It operates only when the transmitter Is lifted, with the result that while outgoing calls can be bandied, no incoming nails can be received. E a rly H and kerch iefs P H Y S IC IA N S H F a m o u s C a n a d ia n C a t h e d r a l Dr. Philip A. Partons, dean of ths school of social work of the University of Oregon, hat been sp pointed national director of train ing for the American Red Cross. Ths Lane county chapter of the Red Cross has just been designated as a model training center for the entire national organization, and will act as a training school for workers for the North Pacific sec tion of the United States. Dr. Par sons will have charge of the train ing of workers here, and will then be in charge of other centers which are expected to be established in Other parts of the coun’ ry. The white handkerchief was considered bad form In ancient Rome. Although colored doth squares were used for such pur poses as headpieces, neckerchiefs and barber’s accessories, the prac tice of “mopping” or “blowing” In public was frowned upon by the elite. Commentaries on Roman life cite the lack of the necessity to use a “nose" handkerchief as a desirable quality In a fiancee, and. conversely, the frequent need of a “sweat” handkerchief as a just cause for divorce. Tho Boss* D a ily Dozen The boss used to say to me some times. “Never get mad at the sheep. It doesn't do ony good. I never nsed to get mad when I herded.” But at other times I have beard him tell how he would sometimes throw bis cap on the ground and dance up and down on It and yell. Since be never got mad, It Is evident that this was some form of physical cul ture, or perhaps his way of doing bis dally dozen.—From “Sheep," by Archer B. GUflilan. “Ufe WfefcOHWjO« ‘jh t HOTEL CONGRESS r O Y LA N D , w b T ru e in M an y Ceaca Many a modern man feels hs wouldn’t he worth a cent to his family I f It were not for life Insur ance.—Atchison Globe. W ili ng to L ie , but No U*o I f It would make us any young er we would lie glad Io lie about our 4ge.— Hillsboro News-Herald. for Presiding Ofb, A bachelor, who Is the best n e ' er of d«coy ducks on the »■«n» shore of Boston, Is a l» ' the pr> «l«i Ing officer of the hoard of t r t i o t e , - , of bis church When a street a id enlug demanded a »trip off tin front edge of the church properly a asset I ng of the trustees was held to cnnohler IL "W ell, made a sale, did y e f nest day asked one of those curious cl 11 tens who want to know. “ Well, I doo't know." said the churchman. "Why. they going Io take the land anyway 7** "I'm not exactly sure * "Held a meeting last night didn't y e r “Oh, ye»-h eld a merUng. all rig h t" “W arn'I you there7“ “Yea. I s a a " "W ell, then—" "1 11 teil you." said the decoy maker. “I took the chair, and opened the meeting, and then I g»> a chance to ride home, so I left and I doo't really know Just what they did do." Rom ance From Missives in C avern Post Office tu Wind Caw Natieaal park south o f Custer, & D_ ts a cavern serving a unique purpose. Sense 20l> feet under ground, the cuverv» ts called the pent office. Here tourists and sightseers leave memento«, usually their aaaseo and sddrMaea rcribNed ou the back of as envelope or »'me other piece of l-sper and stuffed into oee o f hundreds of box tike forssattoe* ou the rock w ells These uatural crystalliae fiormatloua suggest the Idea of the p o « office. A perusal of the “m ail" «wests »■me Intrresticg things. One find* name« and addre w t e fro«» every srtste ia the Union and from for eign ccuntrie* It ts permltw'Me t« take three, sed many a salsa or youth has visioned bis or her fu ture love as a h alf dozen o names were selected ••4*»»vloss«t — 4 r»»r»s»la«» *v u s v a i p t s im fa lv v rs i’ y of Orvgoa. Kagca» — ! deceosor sad is more in the ns lure Dr. C ii.c sc o W Sp«ers. coeck at ot an investment than su esposse " la the lost ten yvnrs the Asso the I'a iv vrsn y of Mta»e»ota. has bee» engaged to becooto hesJ foot ciated Students have made a con- ball coach at the l alverstty of Ore- trihntion to building and equipment goa. and wilt report oa the campus atone, from athletic receipts and fees that the students voted thru» here in lim e for spring practice. Expras mvu of congratulation for selves, of 3374.059. The i'olverslty's the slystng of Dr Spesnt bss cum share ot the coach's salary during in from every section of the s ta te.; this period hat been 117.000. The His spkedid r» puiat.cn not only on rapacity of the students to make the gridiron but In other educa these substantial contributions to tional work as well highly qualifies the University depends largely up him for the pusitioa. it ts declared on the efficiency of the conch The 1 greater the reputation and ability by tbewe who know him. of the coach, the greater Is the In "D r Spears' theory is that highly come that the Associated Stud-nta sncremsful football, sound scholar raceire and the surplus of which In ship and generous high miadedness turn they Invest in permanent Im go hand in hand," It was declared ) provements to the University. In by Dr. Arnold Bennett Hall, preei- , dent of the university, when Dr. I addition to paying some of the sal- Spears had agreed to come here. I art «w of men engaged ia teaching In the school of physical education "This makes him fit perfectly into and providing Instructors In the the professorial theory of coaching other fields of later-colleglate alb that we are working out in connec letirs. they have recently purchas tion with our school ot pbysictal ed thirty acres of land greatly need education. ed as an addition to the campus "Dr. Spears will be professor of and have erected M cArthur Court physical education and have charge at a coot of about 93OO.OM. of training men for football coach ■ " It would seem clear from the lag. W ith him ns the key man In above that the employment of a this new development we may look man of outstanding national reputa forward to putting the training of tion as a football roach wilt greatly football coaches on a scientific and Increase the rapacity o t the Stu educational bacls. dent Body to carry on the activi "Our school of physical education ties which io len years have saved Is already internationally known (he taxpayers of the state over a because of its research activities quarter million dollars, and that and the scientific character of its the aisle's contribution of 33 500 training. W ith Dr. Spears bring annually aa a means of encouraging ing to it his technical genius, en (he students and giving official thasissm and personality we are sanction and participation In their confidently expecting a steady and splendid service is amply justified sound development in the direction "There is no druht but (bat there of siill greater renown. is a decided tendency to over-em “Dr. Spears wilt receive a total phaxlie the Importance of athletics salary of 311.500. of which the ma In higher education. The heat solu Jot portion. 30,500. w ill be paid by tion that I know to thia over-em the Associated Students for coach phasis ia to place athletics In th« ing football. The University will charge of men who believe In edu make the customary contribution ration first and «ho see in ath of 33.500. and the health service letic« only a means to a larger edu will pay from student fees 31.500 cational end. Dr. Spears has won for his work as Vniverwity physi a reputation as being a great and cian. In point of salary Dr. 8 pears inspiring teacher He will soon win will rank fifth among the coaches (he confidence and admiration of in the Pacific Coast Conference. student body and public alike, and "Doubtless the taxpayers of the the prestige that w ill ha thrown state w ill want to know their rela solidly behind the edu<-attonal pro tion to this new adjustment which gram and ideals of the University Involved a total compensation of of Oregon. This program and these 33 000 more annually than was paid ideals we have talked over together to the pr. ceding conch. It must be for hours and he comra to Oregon remembered first, (hat athletics Is determined to make a great foot in the hands of the Associated Stu ball team and Just as determined to dents and that the state's contribu he a successful champion of the tion ot 33.500 annually to the finest ideals of education and of coach's compensation is the same life that the University of Oregon amount that was paid to hie pre I Is striving to serve.” U a c a rth A n cio at W hole The enormous skeleton of a 5.<**). year-old Greenland whale has been found at Klstlnge, near Ualmstad. Sweden, by workmen digging a ditch near the seashore. A mon strous jawbone measuring about thirteen feet In length was an earthed. On account of Ita else it was first taken by the workmen to be a part of the hull of an ancient vessel. The bone bss been ex smined by archeologists, who es tlmafe the whale to have lived si the end of the Ice age. about five thousand years ago. O pal S u porstitioa The opal has not always been regarded aa an unlucky stone. The superatltlon regarding Its bad luck began In the Fourteenth century at the time of the Rlack death particularly In Venice. At thai time the ops' was a favorite of the Italian jewelers, but It was said that opals worn by those rtricken with the disease became suddenly brilliant and that their luster de parted upon the death of the own er. Thus the opal became associat ed with death and an object of dread M akes H o altk y P le a ts Charles Darwin began a long se rles of experiments In 1861 which proved conclusively a fact staled a* long ago as 1799, says Nature Mag azine, that a better, healthier plant cornea from seed produced when Itollen Is brought from another flower. Two of nature's pcllen car rlera are insects and wind. F in d in g Key e f Music O dd Headache Romody Banish the C ork A BMdeford (M aine) man was suffering from a headache and a friend took a tablet from his pocket and gave It to the sufferer, who swallowed It and promptly felt relieved. Later the friend reached in his pocket for n button which had come off his vest a few days before. Ills thoughts flew to the friend with a headache when. Instead of the button, he drew forth a medicated tablet. H the cork has fallen into a bot tle you wish to keep for future use, pour enough household ammonia Into the bottle to float the cork. Let It stand a few days and the cork will break Into flue pieces, allowing It to slide out of tlie mouth of the bottle with ease. Freight Carriers D iffer The European freight cars are. In general, much smaller and lighter Uian those of American railroads. Four-wheeled cars of 10 to 15 feel In length, 8 to 10 tons carrying ca parity ond 0 to 8 tons In weight are still In use. The trend, how ever, Is toward greater size up to 20 or more tons capacity. Closed or box cars are used less than In America. Freight In open cara Is protected by tarpaulin covers fur nished by the railways. Every key signature stands for two keys, a major and Its relative minor. This Is determined by tin chords, and If In a minor key the accidental must appear to define the leading note. The last note In the bass Is almost always the key note. K now A a y S h o rte r7 For (he world’s shortest poem we submit: We De spise E x p la in in g Odd Names When the founder of Tombstone. Aria., was starting out on his pros pecting tour, he was assured that he would "And his tombstone.” Thus the town wns named. FlngstalT was named from a pole set hy a party of emigrants who camped near and celebrated the Fourth of July. Naitstcho's Philosophy He that prefers the beautiful to the useful in life will, undoubtedly, like children who prefer sweet- meats to bread, destroy his diges tion and acquire a very fretful out look on the world.—Friedrich W il helm Neltzsche (1841-1900) In "Thus Spake ZaruthuMra." N » v » r C o m p letely Frossn Flies! —Pathfinder Magazine T o M easure Fish, P rob ably o u t izo vre » n o w svr M ere le t M I s is « pleAwsw e f Oe C la r a » « W » « e r a . Asrmeriy M e d raszn a« M neesota. ss*a » « « » « « heed »oe«»a I msM ee at M e USMveratty •« O raqcn. D r. Sossra eoe» • * « otara a» -»t»»o<»• spr.»q tosa «« t»et w it tafco tw o m ew lA» B o lte r L e f t Unsaid M ag n ificatio n Few of us have more judgment 'tan we need right on our own o f E v e r y K im i Sanders meant well, but »>me how be was always putting his foot In i t At a dance he was presented to a young woman whose proportions were anything but meager. San ders asked her for a dance. “ 1 esn only spare .you a one step.” she replied, “and I can't ac tnally guarantee that, becsov I'm afraid my friends will be leaving before It takes place.” “Oh. how empty the room will seem when you're gone." gurgled Sanders. The schools of the future, accord Ing to a New York educator, will teach hoys as well as girls such arts as arrangement and care of the home and adequate care of rilll dren. Natural scientists tell us that the fam iliar buck allot I f magnified K),000,0fM).000 times would be as large ns the earth; and that an atom magnified 10,000.000.000 time* would be less than three feet In di ameter. Macey- Shaw Walker FIRE PROOF CABINET SAFES FIRE PROOF FILING CABINETS STEEL OFFICE EQUIPMENT Mack Boco. oa Thia Ho» The fossil skeleton of s giant hog which stood seven feet tall 1» mounted in Morrvil hall at the Uni varsity of Nebraska. The terrible pig in his prehistoric day was as high as the tallest modern motor car and had a wheel base of about O tnebes. The f< ssii was dug up In Sioux county. Neurnaka. Only two of the giants have ever been discovered, the other being »mailer than the university's »peel men The pig sclentlflcsllv termed Dlnohyu« bol landl. lived during the late Ollgo cme or the early Miocene age which would give him an antiquity of some 12.00n.000 years.— Kansas City Star's Science Service. Preserving Seas« o f B eauty A man should hear a little music read a little poetry and see a fine picture every day of his life ic order that worldly cares may noi obliterate the sense of the beautiful which God has Implanted In the hu man soul.—Goethe. Boys to L ea rn Homo A rts A ll W rite r« B o rro w e r* Take the whole range of Imagin ative literature, and we are all wholesale borrowers. In every mat ter that relates to Invention, to use, or beauty or form, we are borrow crs.—Wendell Phillips (1811-1884). "The Lost Arts." Arf’«' H ebjoot Football Coach Arrives T e m p ta tio n Too G re at i | I . ' The Great lakes do not freeze en tirely during the winter, hut Ilia harbors and often the connecting rivers are closed hy Ice. The navi gable season at the Hoo Is about seven and one half mouths, and at Erie somewhat longer. Lake Su pcrlor freezes only In the shallow I water along the shores. The north- ' ern reaches of Michigan are frozen, ’ hut the solid Ice stops well north of Milwaukee. Oldest Microscope Undoubtedly the oldest micro scope on record Is a plano-convex lens of quartz found hy A. II. Lay- nrd amid the ruins of Nineveh. It Is now In the lltills h museum and I Is .5 centimeters In thickness, 3.5 centimeters In diameter and Its focal length Is 10.7 centimeters. Thoughts’ Travels Thoughts come to our mind by avenues which are left open, and thoughts go out of our minds I through avenues which we never ‘ voluntarily opened.— R. W . Emer son. A little in I as, watching her fa i Chilean Independence Day ther dig fish worms, ran Into the The “Dieciocho” Is the "Chilean house saying excitedly; "Oh, moth Fourth of July.” Its annual ohserv er, daddy Is In the yard digging anee Is September 18 In commemo Tastlca.”— Pathfinder Magazine. ration of the anniversary of the day V a ria tio n in Wholes on which Chile wrested her free - The weight of whales ranges all , Romo Long G roat C ity dom from Hpaln. This Independ the way from a few hundred pound) ence day ushers In a three-day fe» At the beginning of the Christian to 14<) or 150 tons. The heaviest tlval of a patriotic, social and r» •ra the actual numtier of domiciles whale on record weighed 147 tons. I llglous nature. In Rome was 1,050.000 The Sentinel Get One of The Sentinel’s $7,500 Travel Accident Insurance Policies f o r each m e m b e r o f y o u r f a m ily at $ 1 .0 0 Here Are a Few of the Many Benefits Pays $7,500 For Ions of life by the wrecking or (luubleiurnt of a rail road pasatTigcr car or street, eh • t e d or utulergrouTiil railway car, paaavitgcr steamship or steam boat. For loss of both harvls, or both feet, or sight of both eyea, or bias of one hand anil one fo o t, or one hand and sight of one eye, or one foot and sight of one eye, in manner specified in Part I of policy; or pays $1(MX) for sim ilar losses in manner prescribed in Part II of policy. Pays $3,750 For loss of either hand, or cither foot, or sight of either ere in manner proscribed in Part I of policy, or pays |f)00 for sim ilar losses in manner prescribed in Part II of policy. Pays $1,000 For loss of life in wreck of public omnibus, taxicab or auto stage or in wrecking or (lisabli tnent of n passenger elevator or in wrecking of n private automobile or p ri vate horse drawn vehicle o f the exclusively pleasure type, or by being struck or knocked down while walking tin a public highway liy a moving vehicle, or beidg struck by lightning, cydone or tornado, collapse of outer walla of any building, in the burning of any church, theatre, lib ra ry, school or municipal building. Pays $10 Weekly For injuries sustained in any manner specified in policy which shall not prove fatal but shall immediately, con tinuously and wholly prevent the insured from perform ing each ami w i ry duty pertaining to any and every kind of businem (aa specified in the policy) hut not ex ceeding 15 consecutive weeks. Emergency Benefit Registration Identification and Financial Aid . w y w ill register i r .......... The Compunv tin person insured, and if in sured shall, alinll, by reason of inju, v, /, be lie physically unable to communicate or friends ami in a condition • ”«*!' with relatives Of requiring identification, the company w ill, upon receipt of message giving policy number, immediately transmit to aueh relatives or friends as may be known to it nnv information respecting the insured and w ill defray all ex penses to put the insured in communication with and in tho care of relatives or friends, provided suelt expense shall not exceed the sum of One Hundred Dollars. Cottage Grove Sentinel
