The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current, March 27, 1930, Page 6, Image 6

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    previously been a candidate
for
spent considerable time recently in . governor.
(Npeclal to Ike Sentinel 1
Kal^bttakU l»*«.
an effort to find aome way of
Eight years ago Hull lost the
V Ila M. lx.br
March 25. A marriage of Intereat
keeping foreign obscene literature nomination to Olcott by the nar­
Publlahln» from being Imported. The home I row margin of some 500 votes. Hall to (he neighborhood was that of
Cesia«« Ora««
U»
Violet Rigby, youngeat daughter of
Oompaez
Spring Song«.
.... K4ttor product la so much In advance o f received approximately 45,000 votes M r and Mr». Janies Rigby, to A l­
the Imported «tuff that competition In that campaign, which Is 10.0»)
Strange, ten t It? the Joy there
bert
Fine
on
January
20
In
Roae-
A fifto-ataae »« M laa tI’« «ator.<t »1 Coi should not be feared.
W hat th. mors than the Spectator believes
Is In the tittle things, If we try to
tofa Ora«« aa e««e»4 < laa«_»>art«-f
eenate ahould do la to find aom<- w ill be necessary to win this lime. | burg M r and Mra. Fine are m ak­ see It a bird's song the whisper of
ing
their
home
at
Oakridge.
15 North 8l»(h way to keep »-year old boy« from The late Governor Patterson was a
leaf to tear as a dainty mincing
Mrs. 8. C. Swanaon celebrated breeae whirs paat, the brave little
poring over the nudity that seem» candidate at that time and received
■O» k * iptiom RATKB
her birthday anniversary Sunday. new blossoms on the struggling slip
to be necessary to make a maga aome 15.000 vote*.
K M !« «gvaaeel .
75 tine display attractive
and from
Being the only candidate in the March 18. Gueata were M r and of a tree outside, and a woman
reading the obecenlty that pollutes present race who has been before Mra. Stemann and two chlldten and , singing as she washes her kitchen
the page« of some of the beat «ell- the people and who Is known from Mias Ruth Traylor of Cottage windows
hl«o»b.r «Í
_
era carefully perused by lad» of one end of the state to the other, Grove.
Natioaal Editorial Aaaorlatlon
We think It was a gay little blue
Mr. aad Mrs. Alfred Domaschof- bowl with Jaunty golden jonquils
tender age«. The lad» at the new« it is reasonable to believe that H all
aky
t
Fannie
Young)
of
Ibtllaa
were
stand» get In the way of aome of w ill bold at least an appreciable
and soft gray pussywillows that
the older folk« who want to scan percentage of the vote that he re­ visitors at the home o f Mr. and started us o ff Twas In a home
Mrs.
Shade
Burcham
March
18.
the same atuff.
where beauly reigned and we were
ceived eight years ago.
Nothing
Mrs. Ernest D araall and two the unbidden guest. There was no
has transpired In the meantime to
■ Arthur lirlebanc writ«« that If Adniu depreciate his standing among his daughter* and her mother. Mr». I pretense at elaboration, but 11 was
i and Kre bad known about .ten lHegu they followers.
Eloise Wheeler, were visitors at the such a colorful meal lhat we shall
¡would hare ' peeked up little Caln aad
It must be ad m itted ' then that home of Mr. and Mr» James R ig ­ ' never forget.
Abel and mured out of the r*rd-a. Caia
A puffy golden-brown omelet
aad Abel ia the garden t What rereloa H all has a substantial nucleus upon by Tuaaday of last week.
EaaUta Ooaat R.pr»y..t«ll»r«
V is it« » at the home of M r and with wee flowerleta of cauliflower
of the Book dor« Arthur read I— Eugene which to build his strength. W hat
■rity^Bid**: 8a» Eranelso
ft chances that a week ago The other candidate has anything In Mrs. Alvin Allen March 18 were a In white sauce, a casserole dish
brother of Mrs. Allen. H O. Tandy, from which rose a mound of fluffy
L u Aasslae. #11 W r.t.ra
I Bryd«« J»fk la ch«r«« Sentinel said that logic in the Reg­ any wav comparable to this?
and hl» eon Arvy Tandv and the I mashed potatoes with a crater of
Multnom ah county casts nearly latter's w ife and baby, all of Moa- cheese ooslng down the aides, a
ister Is superior to that of Bris­
bane. Anyway our recollection Is one-half the votes in ths republican bv creek.
salad of pineapple and creamy cot­
OUBO IN TILLAMOOK.
that the Garden of Eden was the primaries. W ith six candidates in
Vernon V irg il and Ruth Oaylor tage cheese against a gorgeous
original "No Children Allowed" the field and w ith four admitted by have left the district school. They back-ground of crispy green lettuce
the Portland observer to be serious went w ith their mother
Sentinel when it «aid: " If | apartment.
Mra. E. leaves, and then
home-canned
tbeee who produce milk had Mien no
contenders. It is apparent that the Taylor, to Salem to the home of peaches and cream w ith great
■abttitoto daring th« p u t r«ar thrr.
Multnomah vote w ill be consider­ Mrs. Taylor'» mother, who la In slices of cocoanut cake,
weald be«» base no lew price for hattor
F. M. Brown, who sold the
<arla< r*e«Bt month»." We admit that Brownsville Times when he took a ably divided. O f the six contend-1 poor health afte r a recent stroke of
'Course we like to Include the
Uora to too mach oloomnrfanu. manu
ers for the nomination four a r - .
soft glow of tall yellow candles and
faetarad aad «old bat wo waat to be position w ith the game depart­ Multnomah county residents—Cor­ paralysis.
Mrs
T.
A.
Plata
has
been
on
the
the sliver so beautifully arranged,
shewn that II la U . dairymen who aro ment. has repurchased the paper,
warahuiag aad w tlng olaomargarinc in but h u not given up his stats Job. bett, Joseph, Bennett and Jeffrey. sick l ii l for a week.
the snowy white linen and
the
This means the "favorite son” vote
p n fa eo a u to battor. Tbrr. may b» •
M
r
and
Mrs.
H.
F
Pound
mo­
charm of the hostess. But we no­
lew who ara doing aa. but aot in any Milo Taylor baa been giving the w ill be divided four ways. No one
tored
to
Monmouth
Wednesday
of
ticed too that the dinner plates
g l u t number«, aad lb« aswspap«™ that Brownsville folk a good paper for of them w ill receive a big m a jc .it /
last week to get their daughter were warm, the salad was ley cold,
are passing tha back to the dairymen fur several years, but Brown ought to
in that county.
tba lew p r lu at batter are barbing up
Lela
who
ut
attending
normal
school
the coffee was not spilled into the
give It even more color.
the wrong tree.— Garibaldi Sc»».
W hat about H all in M ultnom ah* there. Mrs Nettle Estes accom­ saucer, the muffins re pose. 1 under
I t ehancen that It was in T illa­
Eight years ago H a ll carried M u lt­ panied them as far as Eugene, a napkin to keep them piping hot.
A book borrowed back in 188» has nomah county by 1500 votes. Isn't where she spent the day. returning
mook county, the home of the G ari­
Jimm y was not admonished about
baldi News, that this w riter first been returned by the son of the it reasonable to believe that he with M r and Mrs. Pound and l-ela his table manners, father wasn't
le a r n e d that cream and m ilk checks man who borrowed i t For the wel­ w ill be able to hold a considerable In the evening. Lela returned to dragged Into a discussion o f the
were being used for the purchase fare of our library' we hope that part of that vote?
Monmouth Sunday.
leaking pipes and the mud on (be
of oleo. Thin was learned from several folks who have borrowed
M r and Mrs. Oscar Wheeler and porch
T ru ly It was the little
The latest development to upset
our
books
are
rearing
children
with
one who Issued the m ilk and cream
daughter
Doris
and
Mrs
Eloise
the dope in this campaign was the
things (hat counted!
checks. Editor Byrd w ill be as­ a greater sense of duty than the entry of Joseph. Outside of M u lt­ Wheeler were Eugene visitors W ed­
We'd Ilk» to give you some spring
tonished by the Information be parents have.
loveliness In meals —for Instance
nomah Joseph is not considered an nesday of last week.
w ill gather If he w ill Inquire of
Mrs
Everett
Allen
was
a
Cottag«
im portant figure. In fact, his posi­
Omelets.
The radio station a t the slate tion in the eyes of the upstate, be­ Grove visitor last Thursday, stay­
operators of cheese factories and
For omelets select large eggs.
creamertee In his territory and of school at Corvallis is KO AC. We cause of the publicity he received ing at the home of M r and Mra.
thorn who sell butter substitutes. know that the "K " at the beginning In his fight w ith members of the Weston Allen while they attended Use 1 tablespoon liquid and 1-8 tea­
spoon salt for each egg. Never try
Millions of pounds of oleo have and the “C at the end stand for supreme court, is unfavorable.
the funeral of a friend in Spring to make an omelet using more than
been consumed by those who de­ kow college, but w ill kindly, com­
field.
Mrs.
Almond
Hemenway
has
four egga. as the m ixture w ill brown
In Multnomah county the big
pend directly upon the dairy indus­ forting. courteous Claude tell us
been «ach ing in the Cottage Grove
try for their living. Other millions what the ”O A ' In the center stands question is. who of the other candi­ high school for a week, taking the before being cooked through; Ome­
let pans must be kept clean and
dates w ill be most affected by
of pc.nT.yte gge consumed by those for?
Joseph's entry. There are as mans place of Mi«s E. G ilbert, who has smooth. Ingredients: 4 eggs. S
who are Indirectly greatly bene-
been
sick.
Almond
Hemenway
ex­
teaspoon salt. 3 teaspoons butter. 4
opinions as there are candidates
fltted by the dairy industry.
The census enumerators w ill class against him. but the logical con­ pects to leave Friday of this week tablespoons hot water or m ilk. 1-8
N ot a pound of substitute should as farm lands all city lots on which clusion of those in better position for North Dakota, where he will teaspoon white pepper.
be sold in a dairy county like T illa­ $250 or more is produced annually. to analyze the situation Is that be be associated with the sales force
Beat the eggs slightly, enough to
mook. We shall look with interest City lots on which $250 Is spent w ill take votes from all the candi­ of the Riv-u-lel F ru it company.
blend yolks and whites. Add liquid
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Darnell and and seasonings M elt butter In hot
fo r a statement from Editor Byre annually to produce a 10-cent bunch dates and that no one candidate
ae to the number of pounds of oleo or radishes will not get into the w ill gain or lose to any great ex­ two children. Mrs. Eloise Wheeler, omelet pan and pour In mixture and
consumed by his land of cheese, agricultural class.
tent because of him. This means Charles Trembley and Miss Lens place over a low flame. As It cook»
trees and ocean breeze. after he has
that he is just another candidate Burcham were In Eugene last draw the edges toward the center
checked on sales a t the various
College researchers have decided in the Multnom ah field and the Thursday evening to hear Philip with a knife. Increase heat ao that
food dispensing stores of his coun­ there is no use teaching the three more candidates In the field the Knox of Los Angeles lecture on it may brown quickly. Fold and
astronomy.
ty-
Rs in higher education. They're ' better the chances for Hall.
turn on hot platter.
M r and Mrs. George Teeters and
A laborer, commenting on the right, kenno, sure, slay and other
For a foamy omelet, beat yolks
M
r
and
Mrs.
Ralph
Teeters
at­
editorial In The Sentinel, presents words in the college kid's vocabu­
of eggs until light and creamy; ad J
Was
Great
Engineer
tended
the
funeral
of
W.
P.
Van
an argument that is hard to meet, lary do not use "R " for a starter.
seasonings and m ilk. Beat white«
that the laborer can’t pay the high
During the Civil war James Scholack of Row river last Thurs­ until « tiff and fold Into th« yolk«
day.
They
were
old
neighbors.
price of butter. Manufacturers of
Buchanan Eads constructed Iron
Cook over a low flame. When aet.
KEM PERSISTS
substitutes have capitalized on the
clad steamers and mortar boats for , The Neighbors' Friendship club put In hot oven or under broiler
low price of these substitutes by
the United States government He met recently at the home of Mrs. for a few minute« to dry on top.
C O T TA G E G RO VE, March 23.— constructed the great steel arch Ed Conklin.
Thirteen members Fold and serve at once.
calling them the poor man s but­
(T
o
the
E
d
ito
r.)—You
give
my
last
ter, and when thousands of those
bridge across the Mississippi at St. were present and Mrs. James R ig­
Variation« may be made with
who make their living from dairy article the title of "Kem Persists." Lon Is during the years 1867 to 1874. by and Mrs. George Conklin were grated cheese. Jelly, Jam. chopped
Inasmuch
as
you
appear
in
connec­
welcomed
as
new
members.
The
products buy the subetltutes, what
However, the work upon which his
meat, peas or parsley placed In
argument can be found to present tion w ith the same article, it should reputation principally rests was h l. hostess provided m aterial for quilt omelet before folding, or a sea­
have
been.
"We
Persist.”
As
long
to the person who buys oleo for
deepening and tiling the channel at blocks, some cutting and others soned tomato sauce.
economical reasons, knowing that as you persist in asking me ques­ the mouths of the Mississippi by sewing. At a business meeting, act­
Cbeeae M uffins
tions
I
must
persist
In
answering
It la not butter, th at it lacks the
means of Jetties, whereby the nar­ ing on the suggestion of the presi­
2 cups sifted flour, 4 teaspoons
qualities of butter, and would not them or take the count. However, rowed stream was made to scour dent. Mrs. Jahn Ashby, it was de­
use it except for economy's sake? inasmuch as you have asked me out Its channel and clear sediment cided that each member provide a baking powder. H teaspoon salt. 1
The fact remain« that i f those but two questions this time, and out to sea. Shortly before his death block for a quilt, each block to
dependant upon the dairy Industry they easy ones. I conclude that he projected a scheme for a ship bear the maker's name. When
used no substitutes for dairy prod­ persistence w ill not be a necessary railway across the Isthmus of Te- completed thia quilt w ill be sold to
ucts there would be no low prices adjunct of thia controversy muck h aunt epee In lieu of an Isthmian provide funds for the club. Each
longer.
member has been asked to bring
fo r dairy products now.
canal.
T ou r firs t question is as to how
m aterial for this quilt to Mrs.
There ia always a silver lining in
I would reach a resident of another
A rthur Woolcott's home Thursday
* cloud. A t present everyone can
state,
whose
Income
Is
earned
in
afternoon. April 3. the next meeting
Rats W ent N utting
ant nil the butter he wants.
another state, who may hold a
of the club, so that a correct pat­
Stories of rats lnvndlng houses In
hundred million dollars worth of
tern can be obtained. The hostess
PRE-WAR STUFF.
the
country
because
they
are
suffer­
non-income producing property in
served delicious cake and grape
ing from thirst, leave me a little
the state of Oregon?
juice at the close of the meeting.
Ia February, tha Called State« Index of
donbtful. says a correspondent of
Let
me
say
first
that
I
would
not
Weston Alien and son Elm er of
»r ial« received by fanners for what they
the London Daily Chronicle.
But
sa v e to sail was 131 per cast of tha pre­ try to reach the poor devil. He, no
Cottage Grove visited Saturday at
war five-year arerace. That aoanda pretty doubt, has carried this burden for I do know for certain that these the home of Alvin Allen.
animals will force their way Into
Mrs. W . Clifton has been on the
B at oa tha earns data tba C. 8 Index almost a lifetim e without a cent of cellars In large numbers when there
o f priest paid by farmers for »bat they reward and w ill die without gath­
sick list for a week. She and her
bare to bay etood at 155 per east of tba ering a cent of income from it, and Is anything these to tempt their ap­ husband expect to leave for Cali­
pre-war fire-year a rarere. That doeao't when he does die In the near fu­ petites.
For example, a parson
fornia by auto soon.
Bound to good.— Eugeoe R e r i a t e r
ture, It w ill go as an Inheritance to had Just gathered his walnuts, and
Mrs. I. N. Dresser of Lynx H o l­
H O W D Y F O L K S — Ju«t one
Thia paper’s sympathies have al­ some one and the state w ill reap stored them away.
Rats got to
week of March, noted through
ways been w ith the agricultural an Inheritance tax as its reward know of it, and so many of them low visited over the week end at
history for It« winds and
in their unequal struggle of and in time, if it ever does yield were told that In one night the the home of M r. and Mrs. Ernest
hares.
at years, and it still Is, but the an Income, the state w ill get Its whole of his tree harvest vanished Darnell and also accompanied them
• • •
the greeter Increase In the price of share. I f It never yields any In­ Some animals keep news of such to an astronomy lecture In Eugene
Saturday
evening.
She
returned
to
The
term.
"Mad
as a March
goods that have to be bought over come. then the state is entitled to flnds to themselves, but the rat,
Hare," probably originated
the price of goods the producer has nothing. Second, there can't be with all his faults. Is hospitable— her home Sunday afternoon, accom­
when some merchant's sign
fo r sale does not apply exclusively many of that sort, for there Is not In the case of other people's goods! panied by Mrs. Eloise Wheeler,
who expects to remain for a short
blew down, says Pete Nelson.
to agriculture.
enough property In the state to go
• • •
v is it Both Mrs. Dresser and Mrs.
F o r example, the price of news­ round and for every one who es­
Wheeler visited w ith Mrs. A rth u r
Our place of business
paper subscriptions and newspaper caped taxation for a time through
P r o v e r b H a s M an y F o rm s
Woolcott Sunday afternoon.
looks like a M arch wind
advertising Is In some instances that channel I would get a hundred
“A bird In the hand Is worth two
Enos Sprague has been visiting
had h it It: W h a t w ith
lower than In pre-war times, yet who, although perfectly able to pay In the bush” comes from a collec­
moving a couple of p arti­
everything the newspaper has to a moderate tax, have never con­ tion of Scottish sayings found In his father, I. H. Sprague, for a
tions and the big Sixth
buy, also wages a newspaper has to tributed a nickel In their lives to John Ray's “Oompleat Collection of
Mrs. J. C. Bassett was a visitor
Anniversary Sale we are
pay, are greatly advanced over the support of government of any English Proverbs,” a book which ap­
at the home of Mrs. M ary Burcham
having thia week and
those of pre-w ar days, w ith the ex­ kind.
peared Brat in 1670 and which went Friday. She also visited w ith Mrs
next.
ception of linotype metal. Evi­
Second question: “H ow can we of through several editions. Ths orlg A. Woolcott Monday.
e • e
dently newspaper« are entitled to 1930, without overburdening our­ Inal phrase, as found In Ray, Is
Mrs. Clarence Rowe and Mrs. T.
le tte r» to the Editor.
sympathy.
selves, pay the expense« of the day "Better a fowl In hand nor two C. Bassett visited with Mrs. K. H.
Dear Editor:
O f course there are few to sym­ If h alf the property now on the tax flying.” In another form It appears
W hat Is good for halitosis?
pathise w ith a bank, but the rate rolls would pay no gross earnings In a collection by John Heywood Bennett Thursday of last week.
Marianne.
o f Interest a t a bank 1« the same tax until 50 years from now?”
(1546) as follows: "Better one bird
Dear Marianne:
as i t was In pre-war days.
Success in A c h ie v e m e n t
I am not sure that h alf of the In band than ten in the wood.” And
Go skiing. I t w ill take your
The lumber Industry Is one that property now taxed does not pay there are many other early varia­
The saying. "Nothing succeeds
breath away.
has had to take prices that don’t any gross earnings tax but I am tions, one at least, from tlie He­ like success” was used In reference
compare with the increase In cost dead sure that there is a very large brew, two from the French, and two to the first operation under ether per­
Maybe yes. maybe no, but
o f things It has to buy.
formed by Dr. John Collins Warren
percentage of the property now from the Spanish.— Exchange.
what is bothering us Is. would
I f we look around a bit we may taxed that does not pay a cent of
at the Massachusetts General hos-
you call alimony a court
fin d many in the same condition as income, never has nor never will.
jd U lo n O c t o b e r B L P H
plaster?
tha farm er, which m ay be some I t is assessed fo r tax and the tax
O r ig in o f S c o ttis h B a lla d
• • •
consolation to him.
is paid out of gross earnings of
The old Scottish ballad of “The
You w ill find our store at 401
something else. Inasmuch as all Bonny Earl of Moray," Is based
M ain all "plastered” w ith bar­
taxes must be paid out of income, on Huntley's assassination of young
gains In Irons, toasters, perco­
why not assess the income direct Moray In 1591, and an old legend
lators, etc.
and save all the expense attached declares that the bereaved mother
YOU CAN’T OET
to property assessments, as I have had a picture of her murdered son
heretofore pointed out? By so doing painted on linen and carried as a
THE BEST OF
we lighten the burden because of the banner through Edinburgh to pro­ Keeps you in good health all the
SOME MEN—
great number of additional taxpay­ claim the crime. A few years ago
tim e—skin clear and body free
THEY HAVEN’T
ers th at come to the rescue. In ad­ In exploring long disused rooms at
dition we would cease to penalize Klnfauns castle, thia linen picture
from fat.
ANY.
those who construct better homes was discovered among forgotten
and build up the country, as we are lumber by the present Earl of
Just think of it: these new, bet­
now doing, and also stop the un­ Moray, who had It stretched and
equal and unjust assessments we framed as a piece of family history. ter and different salts were only
Introduced Into Am erica a few
now suffer.
O. M. K E M .
months ago—yet a host of intelli-
And now our M r. Haney asks
NOTICE TO CBEDITOBS.
| gent Americans are healthier and
us to print his little contribu­
H A L L STOCK G O IN G UP.
Nolle« ia hereby riven that the under- happier because of their supreme
tion.
»¡rned haa been appointed by the county goodness.
court of Lane county. State of Oregon,
(Bandon Western W orld.)
Lives of golfers all remind us
Kruschen Salts are the dally
In last week’s Issue we told our administrator of the estate of J. M. Han
W e can tell w hat lies we
•en. deceased, by an order bearing dote health dose of millions of people
readers that Senator Charles Hall, the 22nd day of March. 1930. All persons
please
the world over—they are the larg­
Coos and Curry candidate fo r the haring claim« against tha eatate of aald
But we’ll never hope to equal
est selling medicinal salts In Great
J.
M.
Hansen
are
hereby
notified
and
i republican nomination for gover­
Lies that anglers tell with
required to present the aarae, d n l/ veri­
nor, has a chance to win, and that fied, to the undersigned at the law rffire Britain.
ease.
One h alf teaspoon of Kruschen
s e a
. contrary to the impression gained of Herbert W. Lombard. Flr»t National
In a glass of hot water every morn­
bank
building.
Cottage
Grove,
Lane
coun­
' through certain sources, he Is one
But
It's
no
lie that you can
Oregon, on or before six months from ing gently but surely stimulates the
! of the chief contenders -fo r the ty,
save money at our sale.
ths date of the first publication of this liver, bowels and kidneys to heal­
a
a a
coveted prize.
notice.
Dated and first published this 27th day thy elimination.
This week we aim to give fur­
W ho was It said that a man
SPRING TIME
But the six vitalizing and re-
1930.
ther Inform ation, together with flg- of March.
Is a confirmed d rinker when
DONALD HUSBAND. Adminis­
1 Juvenating salts In Kruschen do
FARM NECESSITIES
I ures, and quotations from observ­
he eliminates the trouble of
trator of the Estate of J. M.
more
than
cause
regular
elim
ina­
Hansen. Deceased.
pulling the cork and swallows
ers, to substantiate our position. We
Formaldehyde
tion—the man or woman who takes
HERBERT
W.
LOMBARD,
the whole bottle and then
find In analyzing the situation the
Attorney for Estate.
m27 »24 them regularly need have no fear
Blue Stone
hits himself In the stomach
so called chances of H all are even
of
poisons
polluting
the
system|
Copper Corbonate
' more encouraging than at first an-
w ith a hammer.
which
is
the
cause
of
many
annoy­
e a a
[ tlclpated.
Sodium Floride
No. 2
ing and depressing ills.
We
have
forgotten
who It
According
to
the
current
issue
of
Sheep Dip
One bottle of Kruschen Salts
I the Portland Spectator there are
waa that made that more
(lasts
4
weeks,
costs
but
85c
and
Stock Tonic
1200,000 registered republican voters
or less unnecessary crack,
one bottle w ill prove of vast bene­
Mineral Oil
but we can’t forget to re­
In the state. O f these about 60 per
f it to people who have constipa­
mind* you again that our
cent, or 120,000, w ill cast their
Worm Remedies
tion, headaches, indigestion, nerv­
i votes In the primaries.
Fada Radios are con­
Liquid Smoke
ousness, rheumatism, depression,
sidered by those who use
The Spectator says: “W ith six
acidity
and
auto-lntoxicatlon.
Smoke Salt
them as the best that the
candidates In the field and four of
N ot only that but one bottle w il l :
money w ill buy.
serious contenders, we are In­
ir prices on the above them
bring about body activity—Increase
a a a
clined to feel that the man who
In
energy,
vigor
and
ambition,
ted remedies are right, I gets the nom ination may do it with
Thus that little d ifficu lty Is
sparkling eyes and freedom from
Ironed out, and we can Iron
no more than 35,000 votes.”
re w a call.
pimples and blemishes — millions I
out any trouble you may have
The four serious contenders are
know
all
this—you
ought
to
know
Yours for Service
with your radio.
Hall, Corbett, Norblad and Joeeph.
It.
OranUng thia to be the case, we
Office Equipment
I Sold by Cottage Orove Pharm acy
call attention to the fact that of the
and druggists Am erica over.
fo u r Hail la the only man who has
firare Jhntinrl
rabiuku K»<y Tk»t»«ay___
Come Into the Kitchen
srcfc
tegff ffW l
R a d io R a y H a s
T h is to Say:
• « •
Hundreds of Thousands
Of Wise Americans
Demand Kruschen Salts
| Old Doe Bird Says:
L. C. S m ith
TYPEWRITER
$25
C ottage G rove
S e n tin e l
,V DRUG CO.
egg. 2 tablespoons sugar. 1 cup
m ilk, 2 tablespoons melted butter.
9 small pieces of oheeae
Heat egg. add m ilk and | h > u i In
to dry Ingredients. Add Ihe melted
butter, pour Into greased m uffin
tins. Insert email piece of cheese In
center of dough and lurk» In mod
erately hot oven (4OU d e g r e e a l _ f o £
about 20 minutes. (Nine large muf
| fina l
Volcano i'otaloea
Mash potatoes, season ana heal
until fluffy, shape Into a rough
mound on buttered casserole dish
Thia ahould
reaeinble a young
mountain
In Ihe lop with a cup
or spoon make a hole. Into which
pour a mixture of 1 egg y o jk ^ J ^ i
tnblespoun« melted butler, ‘a cup
grated cheese and a dash of |>aprl
ka. Place In a piping hot oven
The cheese mlMlure browns, puffs
up and runs down Ihe aldea, re
aemhllng a volcano crater. (W e
don't advise thle tllali and
the
cheese muffin», however, at the
«ame meal. I I
violate» cooking
i ^ q u e H « ^ f j *
“sire n't They
Comfortable!"
Yvs, M uilnin, w ith t h e s e .........
B R K 1K R ’S ( ’OM B 1N A T l( > X
A R C H -S U P P O R T T IE S
y o u ’ll e n jo y th e s p r in g a n d sum m er a good
d e a l m o re, fo r th e y ’ll h e lp m a k e life m ore
com fo rta b le for you.
C o m fo rt d o e s n ’t conn* re a d y -m a d e . It h as
to he B U I L T - o n s o m e th in g re a l. T h ese
sh o e s a r e b uilt on a scientific last to in su re ,
rea l com fort.
Breier’s Mill Prices
B r e ie r ’s p ric e on th e s e a rc h -s u p p o rt sh o es
is lik e a n “ e v e r y - d a y ” sa le . . . h u t b e tt e r
th a n a sa le ! T h e sh o e s a r e m a d e e sp e c ia lly
fo r us o u r o w n o rig in a l s ty le s . . . . u s in g
o u r g re a t b u y in g p o w e r to th e lim it, in
o r d e r to p r o d u c e su c h in c o m p a ra b le
v a lu e s.
O th e rs a id e to sell su c h sh o es at th is $4.98
p r ic e .......... w o id d call it a “ s a le ” . . . a n d a
good o n e a t th a t. B ut th is is B r e ie r ’s e v e ry
d a y low p ric e .
?4
98
Ix)t 81
S a m e m o d e l a s th a t
d e s c rib e d o p p o s ite , e x ­
c e p t in B L A C K .
$4.98
SEE THE NEW M O DELS
Ixit 79. P la in b ro w n kid tie s , b u ilt on s c i­
e n tif ic la s t. C o n s tru c te d so it is fle x ib le
in th e sole. U p p e r o f v e ry fin e k id . l i v e ­
ly to r w a rm w e a th e r on a c c o u n t o f s o f t ­
n e ss o f le a th e r.
S iz e s to 8. In d if f e r e n t w id th s.
B r e ie r ’s low p ric e
$4 98
IM TMG W B S T
Ix)t 82
S a m e a s a b o v e m o d el, e x c e p t
it is b u ilt e s p e c ia lly fo r w id e
fe e t. S iz e s u p to 9 in E E E
w id th .
$4.98
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
(N e x t W e e k )
"The Cooking School th at is distinctly different” is almost
here. P u t all three days on your calendar— for you w on’t
w ant to miss a single session. Each afternoon will be
crowded w ith kitchen suggestions th at will appeal to your
common sense. You will see dozens o f recipes actually prepared
and completed. In short, this is to be a real cooking school.
You will learn many time'saving methods, many short cuts
in the kitchen. You are invited to "Come into the Kitchen”
th a t you may come out o f the kitchen sooner— fresh and
unruffled. Each session will glow w ith new ideas, appetite
thrillers, simple secrets o f m odem cookery— enough to
lighten your task, and brighten your meals for a whole year.
Cottage Grove Sentinel
FREE
C O O K IN G
Wednesday
April 2
SC H O O L
Thursday
April 3
Friday
April 4
2 to 4 P. M .
I. O . O . F . H A L L