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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1930)
K THE T II I 'H N D A V . J I N K S, I»»" Noted Evangelist, June 8 22. One of most fearless preachers of the day. Real opportunity for Cottage Grove Presbyterian Church i: j ♦ « I llu lg lit. l> l> , l ’»»l> City Briefs H W llo y il 1« vlaltlng >1 M edford Mt the home '»f “ d au gh ter. Mr«. K. R. Rada. M i niul M r«. W C. Connor of Halom «pent th« M em o rial day work and at Die I I C H a lt home W Ilia C. Conner of Maletn ban «old i.ir h a r d tia it .. ii w rk i M a in street Io E. R. O ra n t. w ho recently a rriv e d hera fro m C a lifo rn ia . M r and M r«. Elb ert Hm lth and ■on E lb e rt J r and M r*. Hm lth'» fath er, George Myer«, motored to Itooeburg F rid a y . M r. and M r« D w ig h t M e rre r w ent Io Albany Thureday to «pend the week end w ith friend« and re l ative» In that city M r. and M r«. Joe M rK Ib b e n and d au g h ter V elm a and M r« Mne H e n ry , m other of Mr«. M rK Ib b e n , motored to U ra n ia Paa« F rid a y . T hey plan to vlalt In M edford and Aahland before th e ir retu rn home, and expert Io be gone tw o week«. T h« B ap tist Ladles' C ircle w ill hold a cooked food «ale H aturday a t th« H m lth -S ho rt grocery. Jnfic Ml«« K athleen Kern o f Portland ■pent the w eek end a t the home of he, .« le n t « , M r and M r«. O M. Kern Mhe returned to Portland Sunday, accom panied by her «later, Ml«« M y rtl« Kern, who vlalted a few day« I hl« w«ek In Portland. M r and M r«. C lay U a ro u tta and d aughter of Bandon vlalted w ith relative« here M em o rial day M r and M r«. H u xley K «m and d aughter M a ry o f C o rvalll« vlalted here Munday. T h e y w ere enroute home fro m Coquille, w here they vle- Ited M r and M r«. R. L. Hie w a rt, fo rm e r Cottage U ro va resident*. H o w ard T a y lo r underw ent a ton- ■II operation W ednesday at the o f fice o f D r Axley. H e 1« reported recovering s a tisfacto rily Dan P a r k e r of D u nsm u ir, C a l . vlalted laat week at the home of hl« parent«, M r and M r«. C. M P a rk er. M r and M r«. Jack C allahan and children of P o rtland «pent M em o r ial day In this c ity v laltln g re la tive«. M r and M r« Roacoe H em enw ay and d au gh ter D iane of P o rtland were week end gueata a t the home of M r. Hem enw ay'» parent«, M r and M r«. D. H H em enw ay, M r. H em en w ay returned Sunday but Mr«. H em en w ay and dau gh ter re mained for a week'« vlalt. Special fo r ten day« C u rtain« cleaned and pre««ed. fiOc a pair. Re liable Cleaner«, phone 11 Jn5p Ml«« M a rle tte H a m a n t la receiv ing tre a tm e n t for carbuncle« at the l*n -Ifu - C hristian hoapltal In Eu gene H e r condition la reported a« «ligh tly Im proved Duplicating Supplies T h « N«l«un M otor Co. «old th« follow ing car» d u rin g tha past week Ford touring. J. C. H u ff. Ford coach, W F K ir k ; H ta r tour Ing, M F Hallee; Ford roadster, L. i F Hanford. T ha R eliable Cleaners have found necessary th« Installation o f a 35ti gallon underground gasoline «tor- age tan k T h« w ork has been com p uted. T r y B ungalow Hervlce fo r a n y th in g your car m ay n««d. W « w ill serve you prom ptly. N E. Glass ha« purchased th« E A. Hteen p ro perty on n orth Seventh street. M r and M rs. Hteen have moved to S an ta Rosa. Cal. O. B Arnest ha» traded to F ra n k M cCullough the H a rfle ld house and acreage on Knox hill fo r M r Mc Cullough'« p ro p e rly on n orth T en th ■treet. M r M cC ullough probably w ill la k e possession of hl« new property about the flre t o f July. Ml«« Dori« and Ml»» Franc«« Co show left last week fo r th e ir home In Brow nsville Ml«« Dori« Coshow plan« to leave soon for W ashington, D. C . where »he w ill »pend a year a t the home o f an aunt. Ml«« Jessie Fraser, teacher In the west aide school, w ill »all this m onth fo r Honolulu. D r. and M ra. J W B a rr o f A m a rillo . T«X„ a rrived thl« w eek to ■pend a m onth here vis itin g M r». B arr's brother«. Oscar and L undy Woodson Ml«« Zena M oughm er, teacher In the grade schools here, plans to leave soon to «pend the sum m er v laltln g In the southern state« and Chicago and M inneapolis. A re you a 60 or 90 percenter? I»eaa than 90 per cent mean« th a t there Is a serious waste of your priceless energy. C h iro p rac tic «top» leak« and conserve» energy. M ake C h iro p rac tic Y o u r H a b it D r. H. A Hagen. M r«. M ella C u rrln and daughter. Miss L ula C u rrln , »pent Sunday In Eugene at the home o f M r * C u r rln'» son Hugh, it being M r. C u r rln ’« b irth d ay anniversary. Ml«« G lenda Roes, teacher In the grade« here, w ill «pend the sum m er vacation In Nebraska. John K in g , student a t O. 3. C„ has returned to spend the sum m er vacation w ith hl« parent«, M r. and M rs. C. A. King. C arl M onroe, student a t U n iv e r sity of Oregon, «pent M e m o ria l day a t hl« home here. George Brow n, teacher In the Junior high school, w ill teach next year near P o rtlan d . K a tie G ilc rls t. w ho ta u g h t at W a lto n , and Annabelle G ilc rls t, who tau g ht at Irv in g , have closed th e ir schools and a - * spending the sum m er vacation w ith th e ir m other, M r«. Jessie G ilcrlst. K a tie w ill teach next y e a r at Loran e and A nnabelle w ill teach again at Irv in g . Miss M erle Bowen, dom estic sci ence teacher In the high school, has gone to her home In 8 llv erto n . S u perintendent and M rs. D . A. Em erson and tw o sons le ft this a f ternoon for Bend to spend a few days' vacation. M r. Em erson also w ill attend the state convention of Lions clubs. A few m inutes o ff may do you good. Spend them a t T h e Pastim e. M r. and M r». C. E. U m p h re y m o tored to Eugene 3unday to visit M r. Um phrey's b rother. A llen K. U m p h re y o f St. Louis, M o., who Is m oving hl« fa m ily to Seattle. M r. end M r«. U m p h re y motored to Cor vallis In the afternoon to visit th e ir •on Donald, student a t O. 8. C. T h e county bounty on a coyote M r and M ra. E a rl lahm ael of was collected la« I week by It. E P o rtland »|>*nt M em o ria l day at the W lr k a of Dorena. home of M ra. la h m a e l'* parent*. M r and M r a E It M m le y and M r. and M r« E, C. »hay, who ao fa m ily went to B a k e r F rid a y and rom panled M r and M r*, lahtnael to visited «everal day« w ith relative« P o rtland F rid a y and w ill rem ain o f M r « Lem ley. there for a week'« vlalt w ith M r« Do you need a hat? W e are lahm ael and ano ther daughter. M r« ready to serve you and our fu ll line Retime. of b eau tiful sum m er m illin ery la W o rk w an tod o aring for hahlra ■ penally priced for F rid a y and Hat R i.f e r r r d . W ill ra r e for children at urday. Do yourself a favo r see our Y o rk M illin e ry p a r M o fo r flra l hour and I Or for each hala. New add itio nal hour. I c n « Vaughn, lor» p i'p phone i n - V . m » Jnflp M r« E a rl K lrange o f Han F ran- M r and M r» U len Hm lth visited claco left for her home F rid a y , fo l H n a n iw r ia o D n D D D O D t iD ir a n a n i the laat week a t the home of M r low ing a few day«' vl«ll at Hm lth'» m other. M ra W W Mc home of M r and M r*. James P. M l« « H ild a F a v o r le ft last week F arla n d T h e y are now living In G ra h a m to attend norm al Eugene, to w hich (mint M r Hm lth, M r and M r« C. A Rleven« and fo r Ashland Southern P a c ific employe, ha« been M r« M a rk U a m u tte «|»cnt F rid a y «chool. She expect« to complete her course at m id-year. tranaferred fro m K la m a th ia ll« w ith friend« In O akland. M r. and M r*. E lite H o lderm an. M r and M ra J e rry W ilk in s o n of P o rtla n d were week end guest« at fo rm e r resident» of C ottage Grove th« home o f M r * W ilkinson'« par and now living at Dee. Ore., visited ent«. M r «nd M r« George M c laat week a t the home of their daughter. M r». Cleo M orelock. and _______ Queen. w ith o th er relative« In thia city. lx<«lrr Power» and »on Ix -H te rJ r. M r and M r». F rn a k Sears of le ft last week fo r Seattle, where M r Power« has a contract Job for W en dllng visited T h u rs d a y and F r i day of laat week a t the home of M r the sum mer. M l» » W e rd n a I»bell, teacher of Hears' m other. M rs. K a te Sears. language« In the high school, left Mrs. E tta Boone o f Junction C ity H aturday fo r her home In Hood vlalted last week a t the home of R iver. her slater, M rs A lta H a rt. M r and M ra F I.. G rannis, w ith Olen M cK lb b en , who has been a t C aro lyn and Robert and Evelyn tending O. 8. C. In C o rvalll», w ill Hm lth returned M onday fro m a few re tu rn home today to spend the day«' outing up the M cKenxIe. sum m er vacation. M r and M r«. A. C. M ille r of M ed M rs. Bernice Johnson spent M e ford vlalted Hifhday w ith M r. and m orial day In P o rtla n d visiting M r« E W Arnica M r« W a lk e r friends. and U r . Arm s« are «later and b ro th M r. and M rs. George H e w itt spent er. M em o rial d ay In Stayton. Rev. I. O. Hhaw w ill »peak a t the F o r e ffic ie n t and satisfactory C h rla tla n church In Roseburg M on service, try Nelson M o to r Co., or day on the encyclical le tte r o f Pope Hoeklna W rite s of Academ y L ife. Nelson Bungalow Service. Plus X I O m a r F. Hoeklna, aon o f M r. and M r and M r«. C a rl Lyon and son M r« R. E . G risw old. M rs. Alice of Denver. Col., vlalted F rid a y at M r». C F. H oskins of thia c ity , who Richm ond, M r. and M ra. Lloyd the home o f M r». Lyon'» brother. 1» a cadet a t the U n ite d States M r. and M r« H e rb e rt Breedlove Arnie« and M r. and Mr«. N o rv a l I. B. M orris. M r and M r«. H aro ld Coast G uard academ y a t N e w L on motored to Bend M em o ria l day to Arm ««, all o f Eugene, attended the i Lyon and M r«. M o rris Lyon, all of don. Conn., w rite» th a t he now vlalt relative« C o lla g e G rove high school com Eugene, also vlalted F rid a y a t the rank« fifth In hla class, having M r and M r« Jatne« P, G rah am , m encem ent Inst T hu rsday night and Jumped fro m 49th. H e also haa been M r«. N ancy Ogle«by and M r and rem ained over M em orial day a« M o rris home. aw arded a gold » ta r fo r h av in g a M i. and M r«. H a ro ld F. L ltw tlle r M r« D H Hem enw ay motored to KUeets of M r. and M r * E. W Arnie». scholastic average o f more than »5 have moved fro m the H . A. Hagen C ryatal I j i k e cem etery n ear Cor M r and Mr«. Bert Kern« left a f per cent d u rin g the year. home on N in th street to an a p a rt vallis F riday. te r the close of school fo r P o rtland , H e w ill «all June 9 w ith his class m ent In the C. F . H oaklns home. M r« W ill H a rt of P o rtland and w here M r. Kerns w ill be engaged fo r a to u r o f European w aters. In Miss Elsa Nllson plan» to leave cluding visits to a num ber o f E u M r«. E m m a W a lk e r o f Pasco, In playground supervision work the m iddle of June fo r P o rtland to ropean countries. W ash . vlalted w ith relative» here this sum m er. ___________ D etail« o f an 8-day cruise in T om Kern, who had ""htotonim a m ake h er home. over the week end. Ml«» P auline Sherm an of Reeds G a rd n e r’s bay w ere also given by M r. and M r« C arl Price and »on rem oved Monday. 1« recovering sat o f P o rtland were week-end gueata is fa c to rily D r, Axley perform ed port a rriv e d F rid a y n ig ht to visit young Hoskins: "T h e th ird class nt the home of a »later, M rs. Roy was split Into tw o parts, a range a l the home of M ra Price's p ar the operation. d eta il and a sailin g d etail. I was In ent«, M r. and M r«. D H . H em en D r. and M rs. Claude K lm e moved Hands. way M r. and M rs. John H e w itt of the sailing detail and fo r fo u r days thia week fro m the P h illip « resi I Climbed the rigging, Set the fore- M r. and M r « H e n ry V’entch of dence on west M ain street to the N o rth Bend »pent the w eek end at Hall. set the top g allan t, reefed the P o rtla n d , fo rm e r C ottage Grove E rnest L illy property on M ain the home of M r. H e w itt’» brother, topsail, tended the spanker sheet, realdenta, vlalted F rid a y In the street. Rev L. H. Randle and fa m George H e w itt. was q uarterm aster, scrubbed down ily w ill occupy the P hillips house. Ml«« M a rie Nelson w e n t to A l city. the deck, did a little academic bany Sunday to visit a t the home M r» John K e lly and small dough Lloyd Grlgga. who attend« O, 8. w o rk on sailing, w ent ro w ing In of M rs. Clarence Spencer. le r P n lrlc la went to Jefferaon laat C, at Corvalll». spent the week end sm all boats and slept in a h am week fo r a few day«' vlalt w ith rel at hl« home In thia city. John B a k e r of (»rants Pa»», fo rm mock. N o w the word ham m ock has atlvea. M r. and M r». Ernest Purvance of er resident, was a business visito r a d iffe re n t m eaning to you folks who have never gone to sea In a T h e 1030 Oregon O ulde, fo r office, Coquille were visitor« here F rid a y . here yesterday. Ml»» y n r r le t W isem an le ft yes- fo'castle. T o you It Is a symbol of ear o r home D ata and map« com M r and Mra. Hid G ilm o re and plete, book form . J 100. G llhani's M rs G ilm o re ’» m other, M rs. Alice j lerd ay fo r W ashin gton to visit re l re » t.--b u t not so to a seaman." O m a r won the ra n k o f m a rk s G uide. Box I02M, Po rtland , Ore Jn5p Price, all of San Francisco, were atives several weeks. M r«. M a rth a M ars h o f E lm ira m an w ith a rifle on the 200 yard M r. and M r» France« Ia«cey of week end gueata a t the home of C o rvalll« v is it* M em o rial day at the th e ir cousin«. D r. and M r«. A. W and d au gh ter, M rs. M arlo n H arpole range and next w eek w ill try fo r of W a lk e r, w ith her child ren , and sharpshooter on the fiOO yard range. home of M rs. Igicey'« uncle, John K lm e. T h e Coast G uard academ y cadets Lam aon. T h e five-year-old aon o f Charles M rs. E. G. O. G ro a t o f this city M e m o ria l day Yoncalla. took p a rt In the M r. and Mr». T reve Lunaben of R o ner sustained a fractu red a rm spent M em o rial day at parade In N e w London and O niar M edford, where M r. Lunaben 1« M onday w hile at play T he young Mrs. M arsh Is a sister of M rs. w rote th a t the e n tire c ity turned vice preeldent o f the Jaekaon coun ster fell fro m a fence at the R o n e r ■ G roat. out. T h e re w ere only 12 G. A. R. Miss V irg in ia H u n t, music super ty bank, «pent the week end here home and broke the le ft a rm Just men In the parade. nt the home of M r. and M r». W B. above the w rist. Roth bones were visor In the city schools, left M on day fo r her home In P o rtland . Rev. fra c tu re d . Johnston. Service S tatio n Sold. Duncan Cam eron m otored to P o rt- [ T he K . D. R a k e r service station land w ith her. E . N . Cruson purchased a Ford on south F if t h street has been pur- sedan fro m Woodson'« garage last cha.sed by O rin W illia m s . week. W e have a w o n d e rfu l lot o f used cars to choose fro m . B e tte r trade your old c a r fo r a b e tte r one. N e l pth tr'A J e /ta te a u . son M o to r Co. » n o r b u m p tio te s Miss M a rle tte H a m a n t, who had SerrirKf men - t u t J/sten Butter, C. 0 . erentnery, Salad oil, nal (bulk) . $1 25 been In P acific C h ris tia n hospital i— , £>*16 oJU t>oy- In Eugene receiving tre a tm e n t for lb................................. 34c Coffee, Brite Star, 2 lba 45c carbuncles, was brought home W e d /y Sugar, beat cane, 16 lbs $1 00 Certo, 2 bottles for . 55c nesday. H e r condition Is reported to be Im proved. • a d m ite r Coffee, Royal dub, 3-lb. Cntaup. Cal. Home, 18 oa. 22c M rs. W . B. Johnston was called can ......................... $1.101 Pickles, dill, qt. ja r ......25c to M edford this w eek by the serl- tie j ous I'.iness o f a d au g h ter-in -law . 45c ja r Hold Medal mayonnaise and 20c ja r dressing 45c ] Mrs. W . B. Johnston Jr., who Is to undergo an operation. Lettuce, 2 f o r .......15c New Potatoes, 4 lbs. for 26c I M r. and M rs. C lyde Dooley of [ P o rtland w ere w eek-end guests of M r. and M rs. W ad e Mosby and M r. and M rs. Sm iley M orris. Mrs. R o b e rt Q uigley and In fa n t We have in stock this wonder son w ill be brought home Sunday A meal built around a from a Eugene hoapltal. T h e baby ful flour and believe this to be steak from the Quality has the distinction of showing the the best flour we have ever Market — What could be most gain o f any baby In the hos pital. stocked. finer? The g olf team of the C ottage Nationally advertised — Every Grove O o lf club w ill go to Bandon Sunday fo r a m atch w ith the club sack guaranteed. there. Miss Belle B u rkh o ld er, who re cently returned fro m Snlem, has opened an o ffice as public stenog Fred J Anderson. Prop rap her In the B u rk h o ld e r building. Free City b*li7ery T h e ease o f the state against Demonstration next Fridny and Clyde Hastings, charged w ith pos Phone 46 session of liquor, was dismissed In Saturday, June 13-14, on Gold circuit court W ednesday. John 8. Medal Cake flour. M edley, a tto rn ey fo r the defendant, hud appealed the case fro m con viction in Justice court. T he E. R . M o rfo rd fa m ily are planning to move this w eek to K la m a th Falls. THE S SENTINEL g ■MMt' .- --«Ve W * « The stock F equipment of the Service Garage has been moved to Seventh and Washington Sts., where it is on sale at greatly reduced prices. Open from 1 to 4 p. m. S. 6? S. Specials! Friday and Saturday yfe f a s t o f Tro he&rt / Gold Medal Flour Special Price Friday and Saturday, $2.09 S m i t h - S h o r t G ro c e ry I'A t IB n * B H E N T IN F I . O O T T A O E G B O Y R . O B B O O N . OneFriend/e/Js Another QUALITY MARKET B reton Peasant Takas H o lid a y Fun Seriously F ran ce H - * M on o p o ly on R o qu efo rt Cheese I f you ere Io Fra&ca and Io BrtL taoy end Io Quliriper over a holi day, say* a traveler, you w ill die- cover th a t festivities begin at «uo set the night before. Peasant» from ell the country 'round drees In their beet and come Into town In th eir certs and wagons. T he «mall corner cafes Io the old p a n o f town are full o f them. Everyooe drinks cider— It Is the national beverage of B rltta u y . Gut- side Io one o f the open squares a couple of sturdy barrels are set np w ith chairs upon them for the musi cians. From these precarious perches the bagpiper and the fiddler and the fellow w ith a horn play fast and furiously for the danrers. As the dance gets more and more exciting some o f the young men kick off their wooden «hoe« and hop around In their sock«, but every one la most skillfu l Io keeping on th e ir heavy wooden sabot*. They stay op late the night be- fore a holiday. T h ere are sound* o f dopplng »hoe* and tinging and laughter all night— getting even louder toward daybreak. Then the real holiday begins. T h e p ilg rim fath er o f «11 chewite In America today la Roquefort, which ran trace Its "blue blood” as fa r as the F irs t century, when Pliny rem arked about It * excellent flavor. Attem pts have been made In the United States to duplicate the fa mous French product, but such ex periment« have been fruitless, as the ideal curing conditions o f Avey- ron, France, cannot be reproduced anywhere In the world. T he whole sale price o f the Imported Roque fo rt Is low, and the flavor ao appe tising th a t American hostess*» are purchasing It In greater quantities than ever before. Epicure* bow th eir bead* In re aped to the shepherd whose mis fortune wee responsible for It* origin, tie le ft hla lunch o f bar ley bread and native cheese made o f sheep's m ilk In a cave near the town o f Roquefort, In southwest ern France to keep It cool until noontime. A sudden »torm arose which forced him to forget about hl» lunch. T w o week« later be pasted that way again, and thought about Ids ahandorigd food. H e found the bread worthleaa, and the cheese covered w ith a curious culture mold Ilia i-urloalty and hunger be ing great, he nibbled a bit. and found the ebeeae had a flavor aur- paxidng any food he had ever eaten. — Chicago Evening PoaL Simple Strategy That Costa M o n k ey Freedom When a collector seta out to cap ture a monkey alive Io the forests o f South Am erica, he certainly “m ake* a monkey" out o f tha aol maL By menna o f a little strategy, th * bunter find* It easy to lay a trap which mukea the capture easy, there are some 230 or more species o f trees which produce a fru it called the monkey pot. T h e fru it, woody and hollow, ha* removable top* somewhat like the manufac tured pots of the kitchen. Among them I* on* which produce* a seed that we know as the braall nut. When the bunter Is out fo r hla prey, he remove* the top from a monkey pot and fill* It w ith nuta. In due course, the monkey appears, reaches In and seises a handful of nut*. H la hand, ao filled, w ill not come out o f the pot and the mon key, If he reason* at all. reason* that I f hla hand went In It should also coma out, and hangs on to the nuts. Being unable to ge t his hand out and apparently unw illing to drop hla food, he tries to get away w ith the monkey pot hnnglng to hla hand. Thua crippled, be la easily captured. S a il-Fish aa A cro bat O f all the great game fi.-hes In th-» ocean near Florida, the splendid ■allflsh la first In Inleieat. A l though thia lith e acrobat of the G ulf stream la needle«»lv slaugh tered by thousands each year, »aya N a tu re Uagaxlne, It still remains one o f the least known of the pop a la r tropical fishes. No one really knows where thia quaint wanderer o f the deep breeds, w hither he goes, or whence he come*. But he cruises along the G u lf stream, alone. In couples, or In small schools, some times quite small, though « e ll past the baby stage, one of the quaint est fish In all the world. HI« quer ulous down tnrned month and large bright eye* set near Its b ase; his long beak, and high, flaunting pur- ple-splotched dorsal fin, which sug gest« the fr ill o f some long van lahed »aurian, give him a strangely b lrdllke appearance. K icking th« Bucket T h e origin of the expression to "kick the bucket" meaning to die, is found in a procedure in the act o f suicide. A person wtahlng to hang hl’uself stood upon a bucket and. having alfived the rope to a (•earn and dru«'n It aa short aa poa- rlhle. he kicked away the bucket and thus attained a "drop." The »tory o f Sheridan's use of the ex pression Is well known When he was on hla deathbed he w a * In formed that a friend, being “m erry," had fallen down a well. “ Did he kick the bucket?” gasped Sheridan. W h y Ad W rite r« C ro w C ra y T h e high light In the shop w in dow was an a ttrac tiv e ad o f an alarm clock, showing a fa ith fu l and a rtis tic draw ing o f the dock Itself. Tw o member» of the p ro letariat stood looking at IL “T hat's Just the thing you're lookin' for. B ill." “ Nope; not me." "W h y, that's the best one we've seen y e t" "Yenh. but I don't w ant no clock th a t'll wake me up at do auch hour.” T h e pictured clock registered 20 m inute* to 4. A b ou t Pepper T h e pepper used as a condiment la the product of nnrlpe berries of Piper nigrum, a tropical shrub o f climbing habit. Both black and w hite pepper o f commerce are de rived from the same plant, the le t ter's loss o f color being due to re moval, by maceration, of dried skin. T he leaves of an allied form, P. betle. as chewed by Asiatic*, w ith areca-nut and a little lime, as a preventive o f dysentery. Cay enne pepper come* from a species of capsicum. “ A b H is to r ia a * * la c e r r e c t "A " Is the correct form o f the article before words beginning w ith consonant sound*. Therefore we should say “a historian” and “• union," not “an historian" and "an union.” A few w riters in this couutry adhere to the old practice of using ‘'an” before words begin ntng w ith a consonant sound when i the first syllable I* not accented, but this practice la now regnrded aa In correct. It Is a holdover from the days when "an" was used Indtscrim- lnntely before words beginning w ith vowel and consonant sounds.— Path finder Mngnxlne. N ature'» Decree« In Nature there Is no blemish but !h * m ind; non* can be called de formed hut th * unkind. Y lrtn e 1* beauty.— Shakespeare. Poetic Nam e for Ire la n d Innlafull lite ra lly mean* Isle ot HM tluy. It la a name that wa» ire inently applied to Ireland by the indent hards T h re « Id io m * of L a tin T o ngue Long Em ployed Ecclesiastical Ijit ln differs from claasical I-ntln In various ways, these changes being due principally to the origin and derivation o f ec cle-Isatlcal 1-atin. O rig inally the Roman« «[»ike the old tongue of L atin known as the prisca la tin ità*. In the T h ird century B. CL, Ennlhii» and a few other w riters trained In the school* o f the Greeks made certain change* and, encour aged by the cultured classes, thus develojied the claasical L atin . The mass o f the Roman people how ever continued to «fieak the old tongue and a fte r the third century there were two separate Idioma. T h e necessary contact between the two claa.se« produced still a third. When the church developed a Latin It was necessary to employ a lan guage which would appeal to the ma»«es a« well as to the lite ra ry claoa ; hence some o f th * factors o f each Idiom were used. St. A u gustine aays; “ I often employ words which are not L atin, and I do so th a t you may understand me. B et ter that I should Incur the blame o f the gram m arians than not to be understood by the people.”— W ash ington Star. Eogliah la Sw itxerland A tra v e ler recently returned from a six months' holiday In Sw itzerland gave tw o quaint ex amples o f English as she Is w rit ten In out-of-the-w ay mountain chalets One notice, taken from a hotel frequented by rock-cllmbera, runs as follow s: “I t Is defended to circulate In the corridors In boots o f ascension before seven hour* o f the morning." T h e other Is a w arn ing to travelers not to appear at dinner In evening dress. I t aays: "Strange gentlemen are requested not to dress fo r dinner, as th e ir coa- tum e flatters the souls o f the maid fo lk , und no work la resulted.” tvhlch Implies that Swlsa g irl* are more susceptible than is generally Imagined. E ffec t o f a Y a w a One day doctor* w ill be able to tell ns why yaw ning Is so Infection». T h e other morning a woman sit ting opposite me In the bus gave a prodlglou* yawn, w rite * a well- known practitioner. W ith in a few seconds both her neighbors were yaw ning also, and shortly a fte r wards I began to yawn myself, a l though I felt quite fresh and wide awake. I made a deliberate a t tem pt to check myself, but could not succeed, and It w a * only when my mlud had been occupied by some other m atter th a t I forgot to yawn. Probably by now you are yawning yourself. T h e very word “yaw n" seem» aa Infectious as the h a b it— Exchange. Ia t e llig e a c e e f T r e e * Trees have almost as wonderful a sense o f direction as birds. Should there be a leak In an underground w aterplpe In a park o r garden, a neighboring tree le almost sure to find It out. and. extending Its roots In that direction, project a shoot through the break In the pipe. Even more extraordin ary la the perform ance of the rattan, a climbing palm common In tropical countries. When it has climbed a tree. It goes over the top and comes down again to the ground. Then, growing at the ra te o f a foot every 24 hours. It sets out straight for the next tree, which may be over 50 y a rd * away. Taste« S m a rt A little anim ated question-mark was curious as to the contents of a bottle that his mother was using to cure a headache. H e wished to smell It, too. H e persisted until he got one w hiff form the smelling salts bottle. A fte r recovering enough to talk , he said: “ W hew, th a t tastes p retty smart In my nose; how doe* It taste In your nose, mother?" Supplies. The •to r e “P e a r," she whispered, as they were seated together on the sofa. “1 am going to ask you an Impor tan t question and 1 w ant you to take your tim e about answering. W ill you m arry me?" “ But why should I hesitate, George, dear? "the fa ir one respond ed, leaning tow ard him. "So I ’ll have tim e to shift these cigars In my pocket," he Joyfully explained. Rem arkable V io lin A perfect violin recently com plated by a Petersborough (Eng land ) arttst. Is four tnchea long weighs a quarter of an ounce and has 91 separate part*. M o d e r n A n c ie n t» H isto rian says ancient women used cosmetics 8,000 years ago— and many ancient women stlU use them .— W a ll Street Journal. D u p lic a tin g Supplica. Sentinel. W* WOOD fiv e M A H Green Tradin g Htampa Summer Prices Now in Effect 15- iueh Block Wood, $3 00 per load—11 loud*, 16- inch Slab Wood, $2 50 per load—11 load* 4-foot Slab Wood, $2 50 per load—11 oordi $30 00 $20 00 $25 00 All wood to be paid for within 30 days after delivery. Buy early and avoid ruih. CITY FUEL COMPANY PHONE 18. M llln u u i B u y * Hom e Here. hla fam ily plan to take possession L. E B aldw in o f the H . H. Bald- «oon and a fte r m akin g «everal Im- w ln L um ber com pany of C u rtin ha» provem ents to the place w ill occupy purchased an acre of ground and a It as th e ir home. The deal was house fro m Mrs. Elsie L. Welle. T h * handled by the H a ll A Johnston tra c t Is located near the Cottage R e a lty com pany. Grove F lo u r m ills, Just west of south R iv e r road M r. B aldw in and Loose L e a f Binders. Sentinel. O% DOW N o bajante, for modern plumbing and heating M o d « ™ ptum binq an d h ea tin g can now be yours for vlr- tvaffy no e o p lta l outlay. A n y fixtura. fitting o r p ip ing im provem ent th a t you d esire, o r a com pletely m o d ern ize d house. Urt us call a n d e x p la in fully. W e a re C ran e Q u a lifie d C o n tra c to r-D e a le rs und er the C ra n e Budge« Pion. W e will m oke the installation b e fo re you p a y a c e n t Then p a y on easy installments. J. SCHOFIELD STEWART PLUMBING T IN N IN G — S H E E T M E T A L Phone 217-J—24 S. Seventh St. ¡I i t “r T h e H ap p y Fam ily The happy family is the one that is free from financial worry. Freedom from financial worry comes only when there is a, surplus laid aside for use in ease of necessity—a surplus that will provide for the future—more comforts for father and mother; good educations for the children. With a moderate income, any family can arrange its expenditures to permit laying aside a definite sum each month in a savings account. Begin now. Build a reserve that will take financial cares from your home. Bank of Cottage Grove A STRONG BANK COTTAGE GROVE. OREGON B igger a n d B etter Values M ooth after month, on all your hardware needs your Associate store, independently owned, but associated in buying and s e ll in g w ith th e w o r ld ’s la r g e s t hardware organization, will SA VE Y O U M O N E Y CARO TABLB Good quality. Mahogany finish. Black S a a lc r a f t covered. 4 4A S p e c i a l ____ l« A 9 MXA8URINO 1 P1« m B A U « PAN SIT Durable G ray Enamel. C J jk 2 , 2 H and 3qt. sixes. O n ly --------- P in t : ae-glaa«. . 1 Measures in cup« and ounce». 4 C A “ Awociate" P ric e - I ■ay aaff Beaffer FORKS HIGH QUALITY 3 Tin. « T ta HayPork HaadarPok US US Hay an« Header Handles AS a Selected Northern Ash. E xtra V a l u s ! ..................— ........ Tww B re a k a g e « , L t d . Geod Book’« V a lu e Dom estic T o U ra a c « A good hook la the preciotia life Housekeeping Isn't such a bail blood of a m aster sp irit embalmed Job a fte r you learn th a t nothing and treasured up to a life beyond I happens I f the dusting waits an life. other day.— Nnshvllle Tennesaeean Typewriter Sentmel. Dow ntow n oiftoa at K e lly Drug OBCORATBO THAT H A N D Y S IZ E - M E T A L ............... . IS* Strong, simple, efficient. O n l y . . . . . . — . I7i First quality. Accurately made. A bargain! Oraee.. 4f«a AW» vAfer»/ • * '/ • « » vAfe»*y a i year L A a m i t i S f r t O AROKN HOME SPECIAL! H inch else. SO foot lengths. Complete w itn b ra n f |l A a coupling*. Per ft. only • /2 ® Bd W ill Set SILVER PL A T I LAWN BFRINKUH 10 year guarantee. “ Aeeo- clete” buying power make* this tremendous value po«- •ible. W h.le they 1 4 R !a«t— O n l y T e l* IMPUUAL PATTWH4 Round, strong fountain Cover« big ere«. O N L Y .................. ................. ay. k 24— — A k an a i WISEMAN HARDWARE » » ••o e ee B B O i