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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1930)
THE TIU KMUAY, M AIUII IB, IOO * Marshall Mendenhall of Burns 1» Visiting this week «1 the home of I his parents, M r and Mrs. F. E Mendenhall Ills alslsr. Mrs George York of Eugene, ucconr psnled him and spent the week enil here. M rs L. Lasater and small son of > Reedsport ate visiting at the home of her parents, M r snd M is Floyd Counts. M r Isu ater, who came over with his fam ily Haturday, re turned lo Reedsport Hunday SAFETY F IR ST Il pdn I n i i I iiiuk I m illiin g In insure sa fely fo r y o u r vnhi iibh'N m ol im p o ih iu t |ui|n rH when you plaee llir m in our sa fe ly deposit vault win re no one b ill you fa n gel lo I In in Even i f you lone y o u r key there is no ehanee fo r Mumetiiie else I o fin d it M id line II. »a t»ur m aster key must also lie used in e o n jiiu e tio n w ith yo urs Safeguard y o lir MilualileN with I hia long eHtahllahed old reliable inatltutlon. The First National Bank Of Cottage Grove ( 'u | i i l u l ♦ ' i O.IHMI K EH PK C T r o l l J l'H T K E Does G<x| »end Hirn In h e ll' It,-ad " D e p a rt from me, ye ureeil. Into everlaellnii fire pre pared fm the Devil anil hl* un gels, not yuu, lo no tim e you will he an Intruder on the Devil and hie unife 1» Many are eay Iny let'e tie friendly, hut we don't have to irnd the Bible Keep a Hahliath. no to ■ hurch, only ae we like to. of rnurae we wll help, we • an |*i ay when we pleane Ihut dun'll we will rial« II. let'a have a go<xl easy time Heslng a« I do we can't tie our- elved to a regular church pro gram Then. “In that day." what day? You can irueae, I think; many will »ay laird, laird, have we not. In Ihy name done many wonderful work»?" "Then will I profe»» unto them I never knew you, d epart fro m me, ye that work Iniquity. i « S u rplus ♦2Ó 000 Vlsln with Mr. and Mrs K. W Bradley, former residents He writes enthusiastically of Chula Vlsla and Its surroundings Mi and Mrs. Albert Helllwell and son Billie were week end guests of M r and Mrs. H arry Titus of Eu gene Hr. and Mrs Tlnkam an of Cor vallls will arrive Haturday lo spend the week end with Rev Duncan I* Cameron Yes. Nelson Motor company cun sell you a radio of the moat stan I aid make. Phllco la Its name and It Is some performer Ask foi a demonstration In your horn«. Mlsa Gavin of Eugene, county health nurse, spent Monday here checklist on health conditions of school pupils. M r and M r*. W H Busch re ceived word Haturday of the sudden death of a little niece, Hhlrlene Joyce Harrington. Thursday eve ning at Forest Grove Hhe was the second of twin daughters born Feb ruary 10 to M r and Mrs. Lester Harrington, formerly of this city H er little sister, Hhlrley Maxine, died February 17 The Cottage Grove Itadlo service has re-erected Its aerial towers which were blown down by a recent high wind. Mrs Earl G aroulte has recovered from a recent severe Illness M i and Mrs. O. E Woodson left Haturday for their stock ranch In eastern Oregon near Baker They i expect to he gone about ten days. Mrs H attie Maddox and daugh ter, Mrs Nellie Hchafer, of Hnlem spent the week end with relatives J In Ihls city M l and Mrs. Holliday of Browns 1 vllle are guests at the home of their daughter. Mrs. Dale Rturges. M i and Mrs. W W McFarland huve moved from their home on • west Main street to an apartment in the Bert l-awson building The McFarlands have rented their home to Mr. Thompson, who Is employad at the J. H. Chambers A Hon mill No 2 L. C. Smith TYPEWRITER $25 ( ’ö lta g e d ro v e S entinel O ffic e Equipm ent Mr. and Mrs. John G off and Mr and Mrs. Ernest G off and their families of Valier, Mont , were guests Friday at the B.' L Macktn home John G off and M r M arkin were college chums tn Minnesota. Dr. I I. A. Ilagen. president of the The visitors were enroute home Lions club, W J Moyer. George from Lus Angeles. K err and Rev. Duncan I* CMmeron Verne Garoutte of Bandon s|M-nt attended a I . Ion» club lunoheon in the week end here on business. Eugene Wednesday Dr Claretu— Harrison Knight has traded hts Mrs. Velma Groom arrived Hun- , W Hpear, newly elected football property on south Tenth street ami roach at tlnlveralty of Oregon and G rant avenue for the old Hchleff day from Coquille and was a guest a gueat of honor of the club, was building, located on Main street at Hunday night at the home of Mrs Mella Cun in Hhe left Monday for the principal »peaker. the bridge, now owned by I. B Portland In company with her son George H K err w»» a week end Morris. in-law, J. J. Jackson, and will visit visitor In Hutherlln. a gue»t at th« j Mrs. Buell of Falls City Is a at the Jackson home. home of Ml«» Nellie Carrol. i guest at the home of her daughter, O. E. Crows, county road com- Mrs Buell mlastoner, was In the Row river Nelson Motor Co. 1» equipped lo Mrs Albert Woodard take care of ail your automobile expects to remain In the city for section Tuesday In the Interests < f trouble» anil can <|«lota you the coat two weeks. county road work. of the Job before the work 1» A. 1. W illiams of Culp Creek col Raymond B. Coulter has filed suit started. levied bounty on a coyote at the for divorce In the circuit court county clerk's office Saturday Mias W ertlna label! and Dale against hts wife, Helena A. Coulter W yatt were guest« over the week Mr. and Mrs H a rry M etcalf and Mr. and Mrs. Noble W hite and end at the home of Mlaa Isbell In (laughter Virginia left Haturday for daughter Joan returned to then Portland, where they w ill visit at home In Heattle Monday. They had Hood Rlvsr. Mr». II. Il Oodard, who has boan the home of Mrs. M etcalfs sister, been visiting at the home of Mr. seriously III with the flu. Is reported Mrs Bert Ijswson. la t e r they will White's parents. Mr. and Mrs W go to Heattle to visit ttietr sons J. W hite, who accompanied them Improving. Glenn llreedlovn spent the week | Donald and H arry, who are stu , to Eugene on business. dents at University of Washington. end In .Salem at the Isaac Vlnoon M r. and Mrs. M. F. W yatt were Omer Moore, who Is employed In home. Coquille, spent the week end with week-end guests at the home of their son. Ernest W yatt. In Eugene. Snooker, pool, cards, fountain, to- hts fam ily In this city. lutrcoa. The I'Sudlme M r and Mrs. Clyde Nukes of A l Mrs. F. H. Allison visited last Glen Scott has recovered from a week In Portland at the home of a bany were week-end guests at the home of M r. Noke»' parents, M r severe cold that kept him confined sister. Mrs. Chet G riffith . and Mrs. John Nnkes. to the house far several day» M r and Mrs. Harold Lit wilier The claim of C. 8. Boslaugh Fred ltartel» was home from the have moved to the O. E. Woodson University i.f Oregon for several; house on north N inth street. It Is days this week. the residence formerly owned and Tom P arker came In from L u n d -I occupied by D r and Mrs. H. A park Monday and wenl tn Albany Hagen. for a vlalt of several days He will Mr. and Mrs. James Turner of be employed again thia summer on G arw in. Ia . visited Hunday at the road work fo r the forest service I. A. Randall home. Mr. and Mrs. Drive In and gas with Raker Em m ett Hall and fam ily of O ak land, Ore., also ware Hunday guests Open u ntil midnight. M r and Mrs. W illiam Landrs* Jr. of Mr. and Mrs. Randall. Mrs Hall la a daughter of M r and Mrs. T u r of Vernonia visited during the week at the home of Mr. I-undeos i ner. The latter are old time neigh bors of Mr. and Mrs Randall. parents. Mr. and Mrs. W illiam The boy scout drum corps went Landess Hr. to Drain and Creswell Haturday to W alle r Pitcher of this city re advertise the boy scout benefit ceived $8 Tuesday as county boun play, "Good M orning Judge." given ty on three bobcat pelts. here Tuesday night by the Lions John Procter, who arrived recent club. ly to visit his wife, expects lo spend M r Redlck, national auditor for another week here before ridurnlng the Fraternal Order of Ragles, left to Han Francisco. here Haturday afte r spending sev Illness la no Joke. But there Is eral days visiting the Cottage Grove no need of wearing a long solemn aerie He audited the books of the llama was heard In the probate face when cheerful happy hiwJth Is local lodge and caller) a meeting of court Tuesday. The claim la for yours through Chiropractic, kink-' the officers at which he stated that $228 and Judgment wa* deferred by Chiropractic Your Hnblt. D r. H. A. everything pertaining to the aerie Judge C. P. Bnrnard until Tuesday, March 13. Hagen. waij In splendid condition. He con George Jennings wa* here from M. E. Cole of this city has been gratulated the officers on the fine Bohemia to spend the week end. Included In a panel of 35 veniremen showing made by the lodge He la expecting tn do extensive de drawn for the federal court term In Mrs. l-QUise Klrbey of Huthrrlin Portland. He will report to the was a week-end visitor In the city. velopment work at the Lead Crys court of Judge Bean Monday. She left Tuesday for Aberdeen, tal mine a» soon a* weather per mit*. March 34. Wash., where she will visit her sis Mi». H a rry Stevenson, who had The regular Tuesday meeting of ter, Mlsa Husan Simpson. Both the local aerie of Iho F ratern al Mrs. Klrbey and Miss Simpson nrc been visiting at the home of a sister. Mr». Viola W alker, left Mon Order of Ragles was cancelled so form er Cottage Grove residents. day for her home In Loa Angeles. that members might attend the boy Mlsa H arriet Ostrander, who un Mra. C. A. Bartell went to Salem scout benefit play, "Good Morning derwent an operation for appendl- Judge." at the high schisnl gym. | [ cltls at a Eugene hospital Thurs Monday to vlalt at the home of a Conic see our new line of nprlng day. was brought home Sunday In »later, Mra. Miller. Loren Harvey, Georg BJoraet and and summer m illinery JlMt received the Mills ambulance. She Is con front New York. A ttractive models valescing satisfactorily. M r s . Ivan Barker motored to Monroe for mntrons and misses, priced to Ostrander was In Eugene with her Sunday. sell. lx>t us serve you. New York dnughter during her stay at the Johnnie Wallace, who wa» taken M illinery Parlors. Mr. and Mrs. J. hospital. suddenly III Saturday, la reported I,. Beatty. Kern Bldg. m l3 p Mrs. James P. Graham, who has | Improving and able to be about hl» C W . Caldwell writes that he and been III with the flu, is reported home again. I t was at flrat thought Mrs Caldwell have left Long Beach, Improving although still confined he auffered a atroke of paralyala but later his Illness waa attributed Cal., and are now visiting In Chula to her home. to high blood pressure. M A N Y N E W F A M IL IE S M O V E TO O R EG O N IN F E B R U A R Y Something New a M r and Mrs. Lester Powers of Portland visited lust week at the i home of Mrs Powers’ parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. I I Bartels. The Infant son horn Friday to M r and Mrs. Chauncey Overton died Haturday Interm ent was In the Masonic cemetery. No funeral j service» were held. Frank McCollough and eon Floyd ! have been confined to the house the past week with an attack of flu THE GOLDEN WEST COFFEE MAKER Ttie only way to make n good cup of coffee—Let us show you this Coffee maker with I lie purchase of one pound coffee . 95c Coffee milker with the purchase of three pounds coffee 85c SOAP DEAL I pkg. Quick Naptha Chips. 1 can Sunhritc cleanser li bars laundry soap, 2 Imrs toilet s o a p ..................... li green glasses FREE 95c C o m m u n ity S ilv e r S p o o n s Buy two 10c. packages Quaker macaroni, noodles or spa ghetti and get a silver spoon free. SURPRISE SPECIALS SATURDAY S m ith - S h o r t G ro c e ry The Store That A p preda tos Your Trade During February Oregon gained 61 families, who bought 22,905 acres of lnnd nnd Invested $205,400, ac cording to the report of W. O. Ide. manager of the state chamber of commerce. February of thia year far surpassed the same month of 1929 when 11 famtllea made Oregon their home nnd bought 752 acres of land nnd Invested $22,500. The re port also points out that 212 fam i lies wrote of their Intentions to move to Oregon thia coming sum mer and that they would have more than a million dollars for Invest ment purposes. During the month 3815 families answered the slate chamber's advertising, asking for Inform ation about all parts of the state. Over 15,000 pieces of Oregon literature and letters were mailed to these families. Light Posts Arrive. Posts for the Main street orna mental lights have arrived, but nothing can be done towards their I Installation until the arrival of cable which left the east February 20 and Is still somewhere on the high seas. The curb and gutter' part of the w ork has been com pleted hy Contractor Godard. FAOB F I T * M E N T IN E ! ,. C O T T A G E G R O V E . O R E G O N . No “ Frills," but Real M eal» in L u m b er Camps Hom« one recently writing of Maine lumber estop feeds ili-aerlbe* ilia table In rulher Interesting term»; “The food Is all on before the cook shouts: ‘Come and get I t " You will not Arid linger howl», white napkins or a dozen kuhes and forks to every person, but you'll llnd real grub, (be kind tbnt de light* (he stomach of every wood*- mun. There are no 'courses.' You vul aa much as you wunt of any thing that Is <>n the table. The dishes are kept Ailed hy the cnokeea. Coffee, milk and leu ure In large pitchers. Other food I* In llna or enameled huslna and lit large qaantltlea. The cups are of tin and bold a pint—e real man sized cup. Knluni. forks, *|>oona nnd plates are also of Un or enum eled ware. Home of the li »0 m ix beans, bread, pickles, potatoes and onions together and then cover It « lib iiio I hssm . As soon as a man tins eaten he takes his dlahea and deposits them In one of the huge tfishpnn» Ihut 1» usuully In the «ink nt one end of the cook room To leave your dishes on the t»hl» would he a certain sign of 'green horn.' "— I*-wlaton Jouruul. ' L. R. Lontf Is Dead After Four Days’ Illness La Fayette It lx>ng, taken III early Haturday morning, died at 3 o'clock Wednesday morning of double pneumonia at the Pacific Chrtetlan hospital In Eugene. He had been a resident of thia city for 40 year». He was aged 54 year». 4 month», 24 day». Funeral aervlcea wilt be held a 2 tfclock Haturday afternrxjn at the M ill* chapel and Rev. Duncan P Cameron of t h e Preahyterian church will officiate Interment will be in the A F A A M I. O. O. F cemetery. Pallbearere will be Mahlon E Hweet of Eugene, M P Garoutte. Earl Hill. E. C Lock- wood Frank McFarland and 1.» Hells Htewart M r I*tng wa* born October It . 1875, in Cove. Ore. He came to Cottage Grove In IMS» with hie par ent». M r and Mr«. J. C. Ix>ng. wno died several year« ago. The fam ily built the Iztng A Hon flour mills in the lx>ng addition to Cottage Grove. M r Ixm g wa* married about nine years ago to Mrs. Jean Mo«by. Benldea the widow, surviving rel atives are a sister, Mrs. Mamie Reynolds of W alla W alla. Wash and a brother, Ed Long of Los Scottish Judge N oted Angeles. Mr*. Reynold* arrived Sunday fo r Bathos on Bench and Ed Izvng is expected to arrive Newly appointed Judge» »re In variably warned against undue lo today. quacity on the bench. A dreadful Deputy High Prieut Visit». example of such verbosity I» found Hugh E Kossen, district deputy In the rase of Lord Eskgrove, a grand high priest, paid an official Scot« judge of a hundred yeurs ago. visit to Cottage Grove chapter. R Eskgrove could n e'er be content A. M. last night and wltneswed con with a plain statement, and Ida ef ferring of the past master's degree fort to adorn the tale often led He complimented the chapter upon him Into almost Incredible depths Its activities and said it Is the out of bathos. Condemning a tailor to standing chapter in his district. death for murdering a soldier be declared; “Not only did you mur B ridge Is Repaired. der him, whereby he wa* bereaved The Bryce creek bridge that wa* of life, but you did thrust, or push, taken out when a tree fell on It or pierce, or project, or propel the last winter, has been rebuilt and lethal weapon through his regl is now In use. W ork Is to »tart at mental breeches, which were hl* once removing a slide which block* majesty's." On another occasion, the road into the Bohemia district. sentencing two criminals for house breaking with violence, he ended ( la s * to Have latdlea* Day. a long recital of their crime* bv The community men's bible class deploring: “And all this yon did. will hold Its third ladles' day at the God preserve ua. Jtiwt aa the fain class hour Hunday at the Arcade Hy were sitting down to dinner."— Special music and features are be Montreal Star. ing arranged. Lost Property It was kit InsiMM-tlon. and the sol dlers had tbelr things laid out on their beds The orderly walked Into the room and approached I'rl vate Brown. "Three shirts, Browu?" be asked. “Yes, sir. One on, one In the wash, nnd one In the box." replied the private. "Two pair» of boot»?" “Tea, air. one pair on and one pair In the box." "Two pairs of socks. Brown?“ “Yea, air. one pair on and one pair In the box.” “Good! Now. where Is the box?' "Ihinno. air; I’ ve lo«t It.”—Ix>n don Answers. Earliest Eaglith Clock? In the Hrst chamber of the great tower of Salisbury cathedral Ilea » rusty, odd looking jdece of median l«m which may prove to be the ear liest turret clock In England, dat ing buck to litSfl, or alx years be fore the earliest record of the W ell* clock, now In the Science museum at South Kensington. An Interesting feature of the Sal lotury clock la the hand wheel for winding the going (as distinct from the striking) p a rt Only a Utile work at a trifling cost would be re qulred to make the clock go again L e t D aw n Mother hud been trying very hard to teach little Betty to be more po life. At last she really seemed to be successful. “Just you see how good »he Is at dinner time,” mother boasted to her husband. Pinner time came. There was suet pudding. "Betty," said the child's mother, "will you have some more pud ding?" “No," replied the daughter. "No what. Betty dear?” "No fear, mother." D»»art A ster a Beauty In Painted canyon Is found the desert aster— superlative one of all western composites bearing the much-nsed name of “aster.”—lav ender-rayed. with yellow center, and two or three Inches across. And with enough Irregularity to give It an air which we can only satisfac torily describe as chic. It is a perennial with a low woody base, a generous annual growth of glen der herbaceous branches, and a lib eral dower of foliage. Desolation in W a k e o f G ig an tic G old D redgea Automobile tourists through the northern part of California are liable to have their attention at tracted to mountains of cobble stones frequently seen. Sometimes theoe piles are 50 or 00 feet high and several hundred feet long. They are never beautiful and they add nothing to the landscape. In fact, they are eyesores, but there Is little prospect of their removal. These piles are the accumulation of the gold dredges, gigantic con structions which eat tbelr way through the land and leave a trail of desolation. Farm lands and or chards are bought up by the op erators and left In ruin, for the land la useless for any purpose whatever after the passage of the dredger. These machines cost about a quarter of a million dol lars, but the cost of operation is very small. A large quantity of the earth must be treated to recov er a small quantity of the yellow metal, but at that the business Is very profltable. The stones taken from the soil are useful only to grind up for cement, but the piles standing today will offer crushed stone sufficient for the demands of the entire country for many years. — Washington Star. P u x zle Presented to English L eg al M in d s A barrister contributes to the Times, tn a letter, an Ingenious and apparently insoluble puzzle, which may be summarized thus: A says to B, I will teach you to be a bar rister; half fee now. and the other h alf If you win your flrst case. B was taught, and called to the bar, but failed to do anything at all for two years. A then said to him self: I f I sue him for the Install ment of my fee, and win the case, he will have to pay me; I f I iose, then he has won his first case, and w ill therefore have to pay me. That seems unanswerable until we get B's vie w : I f A wins, then I have lost my flrst case end need not pay him; and If he loses, then by the Judgment of the court I need not pay him. So that is th a t; and there Is no evident solution.— Weekly Scotsman. I M^k V «LZ ± V X Duwntwwa A rc h ite c tu ra l Advance Kelly Drug •to re I f your children grow tired of this or that toy game, collect these Into one big box In the attic or cel lar and reserve them for rainy days. They forget them when put away and will taka new Interest in them R an. Trading WOOD A C Oage, National Authority, Will Show Educational Filins Friday 8necial on short pieces of dry slab—6 to 12 inch lengths— That prosperity for a large num ber of owner» of cut-over land In the Cottage Grove country lies in the Angora goat industry will be claimed by A. C. Gage, national authority on mohair and editor of Angora Journal, Portland, who will »how his Angora goat and mohair film s at the regular .»how at the Arcade tomorrow (F rid a y ) night. Thia will be in addition to the reg ular show, which w ill be in no way curtailed. Much Is being said about pros perity that has come to Texas land owners through the mohair indus try. There the range Is much In- ferlor to that In Oregon, yet there the Industry is a ten-mlllion-doltar on«, while here It Is only a one-mil- $175 per load, while it lasts This wood is dry inside but appears wet to the sight. BLOCK. HL AH A N D F O R E 8 T BOTH D R Y A N D OBBIBN CITY FUEL COMPANY PHONE 18 ' The boys In congress are hoping FOR R F K T — a i l ROOM H O V S K . 1. AHO F lot. S IS • month. HcboRald Slaw art the farmers' feeling of relief will pkon» ÍI7 J . n,13e last until afte r the election next FOR MAlsK OWK GO OD U.MED T O IL 1 T fall. PI h mb In g Grover Young and sisters will not be responsible for any bills con tracted by 8 E Wallace and wife since he has returned to Cottage Grove from the hospital. Grover Young and Sisters. mb 13c CARP W THANKH W , wlab to th»»k ' » r m asr fri»»4» for th* kiado»«* snd »rm patbz ahown aa du rinx our rreant b r r-a rrrn -n t. alao for the h-a .llf u l flo ra l offertnz»- M It A.VO M R » F I. HO< K K T T K K 1 M . A. M K 1B H EH. MR A M D MRH W M B R A D FO R D . M R A S D MRH. .1 A R T F C K E Y . »hop. 3177. Halesbook*. (wlwplionr mMc The Sentinel. O w n Y our O w n H om e Loans may lie had on de sirable i m p r o v e d city property direct from tw. No bon ua or eommhniion. Prompt S e r v i c e . Fasy monthly r e p a y m e n t . Write for information and send photograph of house if possible. llon-dollar one. Texas has 85 per cent of the Angora goats of the country, and it is the ambition of M r. Gage to see his home state p»m the record of Texas. He con ducted a series of meeting» in Lincoln county last week. There the goat industry is being promoted by a form er resident of Texas, and the slogan. "Get Going W ith Goats," has been adopted M r. Gage recently returned from an extended eastern trip, during which he showed his goat and mo hair film s to automobile and fu r Albany, Oregon niture manufacturers. M ohair Is far superior to wool in wearing qualities and in retaining dyes, and ... - ■ - g 1 because of Its susceptibility to dy ---- ». ing It can be manufactured In beautiful and outstanding shades. W hile Angora goats are subject to few ills, yet they prove profit able only when given reasonable care, especially at kidding time. They should not be turned loose to shift for themselves. W hile they are valuable in clearing land, and There are all types of friends, true and false-. The most feed on many forms of vegetation common is the ‘‘fair weather” friend. that other animals disdain, yet But even the truest could not respond more quickly or some care In feeding is necessary In order to get choice fleeces. more willingly in a time of financial need than a well-filled W hite goat meat has never been bank hook. a popular article of diet, the fact And you will feel no embarrassment whatever in asking seems to have been merely because no serious attem pt has been made your bank account for help! to put it on the m arket as food. In Any person who will deposit a fixed sum each pay day in recent years it has had consider the Bank of Cottage Gorve may enlist this Friend of able sale, and by many is considered superior to mutton. Friends and feel sure it will not desert him when help is The Valley Building and Loan Association A FRIEN D OF FRIENDS needed. O, 8. C. B AN D TO A PPE A R H E R E O N F R ID A Y . M A R C H 21 The Oregon State college m ilitary band, which has won the name of being one of the best college band» on the Pacific coast and which will appear here in concert Friday night. March 21, at the high school, has played at every world fa ir on the Pacific coast since 1900. Captain H . L. Beard, nationally- known veteran bandmaster and a form er student of the world fam ous cornetlst. Herbert L. Clarke has directed the band since 1905, with the exception of last year when be was on sabbatical leave In the east. Under his leadership the band has grown stronger year by- year until it is now a self-support ing organization. In addition to tts appearance at fairs and expositions the band has always taken an annual concert tour during spring vacations. The band also appears at the O. S. C. team's major football games and has won the name of being a well drilled and trained organization. An interesting program has been prepared for the band's appearance here. M rs. A lexan d er Thom pson Visits. Mrs. Alexander Thompson of Portland arrived in the city this afternoon to meet women of the city and interest them in the can didacy of Senator Charles H all for governor. Mrs. Thompson, who Is a political speaker of prominence, was a member of several sessions of the Oregon legislature. Bank of Cottage Grove A STRONG BANK COTTAGE GROVE, OREGON If you want to show that new husband o f yours just what light, fluffy- biscuits you can make— try using Sperry Drift ed Snow Flour in the recipe! . . W orld*» Large»! Rodent The capybara Is a South Atnerl can rodent which sometimes reaches a weight of 150 pound» and which la the largest rodent In the world. It Is found In many rivers of South America and lives on roots and shoots. A. F. & A.M . Regular meeting Wednesday, to be followed by special meeting Thursday, a t which the E. A. de gree w ill be conferred on three condldates. A program of unusual interest and refreshments w ill fol low initiatory work. The Northwest's Largest College Band Directed by Captain H. L. Beard, Famed military band-master Appearing In Cottage Grove — Friday, March 21 8 piece collegiate dance band—Vocal and Instrumental solos- -45 selected musicians—Dazzling uniform»- Comic dialogs- Quartet features-C oncert Number»—Movies. W e’ll bet that Mrs. First Order was surprised at the Reasonable Price. Concert — High School Gymnasium QUALITY MARKET Fred J. Anderson, Prop. Free City Delivery Phone 46 7:30 P. M.—50c, 25c Auspici'# High School DANCE — ARMORY 9:00 P. M.—«1.00 T a rrib la In te rru p tio n O n R ainy Days W a gtve I V '■rrtoe at 1 O n the M enu The portly gentleman who had been engaged to sing In the musical program following a dinner at a large restaurant wus looking w rv enraged. He was scanning the list of musical Items, and, to his consternation, his name had been omitted I Approaching one of the organiz S an ity la the M adhouse ers he brundished the program furl- lously, and demanded the reason I should Imagine that a madhouse of the omission. The young fellow would be an excellent place to he whom he approached glanced down sane in. I'd u long sight rather live at the card, then Inughed nervous In a nice, quiet, secluded madhouse ly. "Aren't you Signor Jelly, the than In Intellectual clubs full of un Intellectual people, all chattering ; singer?" he asked. “Yes," was the reply. nonsense about the newest book of "W ell— er—your name being ‘Jel philosophy; or In some of those ly .’ " said the young chap, "It ap earnest, elbowing sort of Move pears to have been put on the ments that wants you to go In for menu by mistake."— Montreal Star. service nnd help to take away some- body else's toys.—From "The Poet and the Lunatics," by G. K. dies "M aking Good" terton. The spirit with which you tackle your Job Is Just a* Important as the meebuulcnl equipment you bring M ag p ie Superstition» to It. Going nt It with your mind set For generations the magpie has on winning Is the first essential to been regarded aa an uncanny bird. making a success of any work you In Sweden It Is connected with may undertake.—Grit. w itchcraft; In Devonshire. England. If a peasant sees oue. he spits over his shoulder three times to avert Essential Q ualities III luck; and In Scotlnnd magpies Coolness, nnd absence of heat flying near the windows of a house and baste. Indicate tine quali foretell the early death of one of ties. A gentleman makes no Its Inmates. noise, a lady Is serene.—Emer gen. A pendatlve In architecture Is a structure In masotiry designed to support a domical vault over four or more Isolated piers. Ils devel opment by Byxantlne architects of the Sixth century made It possible to erect domes above Interiors of any desired plan, and was one of the greatest acquisitions In the his tory of architecture. ANGORA GOATS SEEN PROFITABLE INDUSTRY 11 What Is more annoying than to become eugrossed In a first-rate de tective story and be disturbed by a woman somewhere In the house shoveling coni? — Kansas City Times. Typewriter rlbbou» Sentinel Auspices American Legion W atch for Big Afternoon S treet Parade! ■ ■ ■ n — ....................... —