M o c k Spirits in D a y tim e
but Fo ar T h e m a t N ig h t
Night has (re st terrors for the
Inhabitants of the Island of Ball,
la the Dutch Bast Indies, because
of the great number of demons
(butas) prowling about In the dark.
To appease theee e rll spirits tba
mother of each home placet on the
doorstep, or shrine, a plant'd tray
filled with fruit, often with a »mall
lamp to show tbs way. When the
demons find wbat they want they
are supposed not to mole« the peo
pie of the house
I f a man has
to go about by night he always car
n e t a lighted torch and sings to
keep the spirits away, a t they do
not Ilka either light or music.
In the daytime, however, the as-
tlvea can make fun of these spirits
without coining to harm
On feast
days they dress up and Imltata the
demons, mocking them.
But as
soon as the shadows Irtigthen, the
clothes are returned to the temple
and those who hare worn them
pray a little longer than usual and
offer a little more food than regu
larly to the spirits who may come
to their doonurpa.— Sew
York
lfagaaine.
í'<S
“ W itc h Finder** H a le d
to C ourt by H ia Dupes
*TMB
VIRGINIAN
Q paramount &ctun
ARCADE THEATRE
Sun.-Mon.-Tues.
JULY 6-7-8
LARAWAY’S
Eugene's Oldest and Biggest Piano House
Quitting Music Business
IMMENSE STOCK OF BEAUTIFUL PIANOS—RADIOS
—PHONOGRAPHS—RECORDS — SHEET MUSIC—VIO
LINS—BANJOS—EVERY ARTICLE IN STOCK MUST
BE SOLD AT ONCE—REGARDLESS OF LOSS! BUILD
ING IS LEASED TO C. J. BREIER CO., AND
S ta te s m e n
LABA WAY MUST GET OUT!
Prices Shattered!
Everything Must Go!
y o u CAN SAVE $255 ON A BEAUTIFUL NEW GRAND
PIANO—$100 TO $140 ON A FINE NEW UPRIGHT OB
PLAYER PIANO—$700 ON A NEW FISCHER AMPICO
GRAND SMALL INSTRUMENTS — RECORDS AND
SHEET MUSIC AWAY BELOW COST.
Come at once and aee these big values.
If you can’t come today
WRITE, TELEPHONE OR TELEGRAPH
for further information.
CASH
OR
TBRM 8
LA R A W A Y MUSIC HOUSE
970 Willamette Street
EUGENE. OREGON
Always Say i t With Printers ink.
JULY JUBILEE!
A
“R E D H O T ’ ’ FO O D E V E N T
’ Midsummer Savings on Seasonable Foods!
Now—our July Jubilee! This “ Red H ot” food event is
chuck full of values demonstrating our ability to save you
money. Profit by the low prices on the quality foods and
household items listed below by soming into our stores and
celebrating our Jubilee food event with u s !
P R IC E S
E F F E C T IV E A T A L L M A C M A R R
J U L Y 3rd, 5th & 7th.
STORES
A T X STO RES C LO SED J U L Y 4th I N O B S E R V A N C E OF
IN D E P E N D E N C E D A T . 8TO R E S O P E N A L L D A T
J U L Y 5th.
MacMarr
Coffee
M ilk
Libby’s or MacMarr
Tall cans
2 for 15c
Libby’s Small Cans
Good coffee is essential to
every meal. Pound ....37*4c
2 for 9c
3 lbs. $1.10
Prunes
Del Monte,
14-oz. bottles ____
2 for 33c
Italian Large size
3 Jf)S. 25C
Spaghetti
Pork and Beans
Franco American.
Van Camps—Size 17%-oz.
3 cans 25c
3 cans 25c
FTt
1
W hite Star, Ha
X aw
1 una Fish ¿xr “ 2 cans 45c
Cheese
K raft J/2-lb. pkgs.
Post Toasties
F or summer breakfasts
2 pkgs. 15c
Germany Is doubtless an ex
tremely modern country, yet not
quite so progressive as might he
surmised. At present the Criminal
court of a small place In Meckleu
burg has to decide a medieval witch
trial.
For several years the small vil
lage on the Baltic lias been pursued
by evil fortune. Cattle have died
and the harvest» destroyed by
storms.
The peasants could not
explain all these Ills except by the
belief In witchcraft.
They therefore engaged the serv
ices of a renowned wixard of Roe
tok. who, for considerable remu
neration. promised to exorcise the
malignant witch. Panic struck the
poor peasants when, after weird In
cantations. an old woman was
really found In a small wood and
declared by the omnipotent wixard
to be the baleful witch.
Mere chance later disclosed that
the old woman had been carefully
brought along by the wixard on his
motor cycle.
The peasants recog-
nixed that they had been duped
and, proving themselves fairly mod
ern after all, went to court to sue
the wizard.
2 for 45c
Fisher’s Flour
49 lb. bag $1.79
N at
G e tte r »
M e n O n ce C a r r ie d M u ff»
Though we are told that muffs
are to be worn again by women. It
la highly unlikely that any of the
once sterner sex will follow their
example.
Yet up to the close of
the Eighteenth century It was com
mon for the well-dressed man to
sport a muff suspended round hia
neck by a ribbon. Horace Walpole,
writing to George Montagu In De
cember. 1785, say»: " I tend you a
decent smallish muff that you may
put In your pocket, and it cost but
14 shillings."
Pepys took hia wife's old muff
Into use and let her buy a new one.
But then Pepys was capable of edg
ing his waistcoat with gold braid
taken from hia wife’s best petti
coat, “that she had when I married
her."— Manchester Guardian.
bow r iv e r .
S O C IE T Y
ci
July * —M r. and Mrs. A. M Scott
returned Monday from a b u x in e » » ___
_________________ _
trip to Portland and Scott* M ill*.
___
T heir eon Teddy remained at Scott*
_
’*^nay-Oanunn
M ilt* for a visit
I
"’ »rrlsga of M ia* Em m a Oar-
M r and Mrs O It Fray visited man and ” ,1 O. Haney both of
the first of the wvek at Rujada Black Butte, was eolemnlaed this
with a son Oeorgv
forenoon at the Christian church
M r and M r* A. L. W illia m * and parsonage Rev. I. O. Shaw read
son were visitors Monday evening »J** * " • ’ • rVlT r » M I ' w'd
In Junction City at the home of Mr. » (Jarman and a A. Haney were
Williams- slater
th* «“ <-* W ’ neeap« M r and Mr»
W S Jeans was a vlaltor Tuaa- Hanay w ill make thalr home at
day In Portland. Mr. Joans was London. M r Hanay Is employed In
accompanied horn» from Eugene «he quicksilver mlnea
Tuesday evening by Raymond Pot-
—O —
tar. who had bean visiting several
Tentative plana for celebration of
days with hia mother. Mrs Adelina the golden Jubilee of Cottage Orova
Potter.
chapter of the Eastern Star. to ba
Mr. and Mra. Fred W eatherly of held July M In Masonic hall, were
Kellog spent Tuesday and Wadnaa- outlined at the F riday night meat-
day visiting relatives in thia vtctnl- ing of the chapter. Mra. W . J.
ty
Woods of the program committee
Mr» Al W hitm an and daughter gave an outline of the program.
Lucille and M m Tom Goddard and Several grand officer» are expected
daughter Dorothy were vial tore to attend. A birthday cake w ill be
Wednesday In Eugene
a feature. A program followed the
Bill Earnehaw left Thursday regular chapter meeting Vocal solo
morning for northern California, by Helen Oatrander. accompanied
where he has employment In a log- by Melba Cochran; "Three Old
gtng camp
Maids of Lyn." given by Josephine
Paul Pieper. Umpqua forest ra n -' Coons. Paulina Brown and Mra
gar stationed a t Rujada;
Data | Agnes Barker, w ith Mlsa Oatrander
Owen, aaalstant forest ranger, and as accompanist; reading. Mrs. B ar
several of the forest service c re w '
lighthouse skit, with Mlsa
returned Thursday evening from Ostrander as keeper. Mr» Bernice
Roseburg, where they attenedd a Johnson as villain. Mr». C 9. Rob
three-.lay school of fire prevention. erts as th * keeper's daughter and
conducted by the forest service da- Mr». Barker as the hero. The en-
partment. M r Pieper was one of j tertalnm ent was concluded w ith a
the Instructors.
clevwr poem by M r* Barker in
Mr. and Mrs. George Layng. ac- which she honored the present of-
companted by Mlsa Agnes Lang, fleer* of the chapter. M r» B arker
Miss Evelyn Dugan. Raymond Mil-1 was chairman of the sntartaln-
ler and Faye Stewart, p asaed ■ ment
committee
Rafreahmanta
through hare recently on thalr way ware served by Mr». C E. Frost,
to Johnson meadow» In the Bohem- . Mrs Roy Short, Miss Ssthar Sllsby.
la district erlth a herd of cattle Mrs. A. A. Richmond. Mra. A.
which they w ill graze In the man- i rtrund and Mra. Schofield Stewart,
doer* during the summer.
This was the last regular masting
Mrs. Jim Vanbinder and son o f . until fall.
Cottage Grove visited Friday at the ■
home of Mrs. Vaabinder's daughter.
M„
w j
entertained
Mr. a n d ^ M r e . B P a tt.n vto-
„ ‘£
" 7
" ¿ m .h to r
Ited Friday in Cottage Grove at the
P ^ \ n P" r* n ’ “ r
. T i “ *1
.
Tom Parker of L u n d t^ rk spent
Saturday evening and Sunday In
luncheons. entertaining
11 Each • * tHe 13
tertaln right others the
lun<hMm, to go to
u rta n u d lM - B,d
Monarch's Three Crowns
The king of England has three
crowns: King E d w a rl the Con
fessors crown, the Imperial state
crown and the Imperial crown of
India.
The first crown was made
for the coronation of Charles I I In
1982. The Imperial state crown of
India owes Its origin to the law
which forbids the crown of Eng
land being taken out of England.
When George V was crowned In
Delhi a new crown bad to be made.
The LaComua club was »ntar-
talnart Tuesday aftvrnoon at tha
homa of Mra. H. A M illar for Its
last meeting of the summer aaaaon
Mrs. George Jacobean was a guest.
Plane were made for a picnic to be
held In two weeks
ria l afternoon was enjoyed and
dainty refreshments were served
Roaaa. swaatpaas and mixed eum-
mar flower» ware attractive room
decorations.
Hitch Hiker Is Banned
4
By Four States
Four etataa have laws to prohibit
the hitch hiker from bagging along
motor routes Main». Naw Jersey
Minnesota and Wisconsin have an
a»tad statutes making It a mis
demeanor to stand In the highway
and sollelt a ride, reports tha Ore
gon Stale Motor seaociatlon
Tha
District of Columbia has a similar
law. The Mlnnaaota statute la typi
cal of such laws; It provides I
“No parson shall stand In tha
traveled portion of a roadway for
tha purpose of or while soliciting a
rldo from the driver of any vahlola
other than a oommoa c a rrie r"
Tha tadise' circle of tha Baptist
church will hold an all-day session
of quilting Wednesday
In tha
church parlor» W ork w ill ba pro
vided for thoaa who aan not quilt.
Members have been asked Io lake
lunches.
A group of friends gathered at
the 8. L. M ackln home Tuesday eve
ning for a picnic, honoring M r and
Mra. C. E Umphrey. who will leave
Friday for a visit In the middle
west. A pleasant social evening
wee e|>«iti with games
aor Students al University
a group of
,n tUr"
proceeds of
the Praaby-
Quest»
M r
M m A I w illia m » .» A
M r*
Matthews. Mrs.
M r. and M ra A. L. W illiam » and R R Jot> M r, E w Xrm e,. Mra.
son were Cottage Grove visitors R E aiB M
Helen Boxlev
^ M r ln d ^ M m ^ V S
Damewood M r* W illiam Baker. Mrs. Georg
M r
Mrs. V. S. IMnitWOOu Hineaal M p <
f
Ooglsril M rd
visited Sunday In Eugene.
j James P Graham. M r*. Orace Van
Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Slagle of
Oedel, Mrs Bert Trask and Mra.
Dexter visited Saturday evening
I Victor Shaw. A social afternoon
and Sunday at the home of M m ., . ,,
,
u_
» » X .» .. M r
xs— r w followed the luncheon Mra. W hite
M r ’ n<1 M r* J K- ' wax assisted by Mrs J. Q W illits.
Damewood
Robert C arter of Monroe spent
_. _
.
Sunday w ith his parents. M r. a n d ! Mr» Elbert Bede, who wax aa-
Mrs. E. M Carter.
«Istad by her daughter Beth, enter-
A rthu r Irvin g arrived Sunday I tolned Tuesday
' or h* r
from W altervllle and w ill be em- daughter E lls e » sixth birthday ah-
ployed by W 8. Jeans In logging nlvgreary A peanut hunt and out-
operation* on Sharpe creek.
' d '*” '
wer* P«*?«1
E* ph
M r. and M r*. Clifford Smith and phlld received a balloon and re
children of Cottaige Grove vlalted ! freahment* of lea cream and cake
Sunday at the homa of M r. Smith'» i were »erved. The Invited guaata
parent». M r
and Mrs. George »ere Jeanette Lafoon. M arjorie
Smith.
1 Woodard. Shirley Ann Woodard.
Mr. and Mra. Clarence Stoneburg Paulina Moore. Robagth Quigley,
and daughter of Cottage Orove M arjorie Quigley. M arie Lombard,
uxinesx visitors Monday In Arlene Anderson. Betty Owen. \ e l
were buxine
ma Bennett. Betty Welden. Irene
Culp Creek.
W. B. Patten, accompanied by Al Leonard. Dorris BJoreet V irg in ia
Churchill, who had spent several Brown and Shirley Rurkholder
days In Cottage Grove, made a trip
to mines In the , Bohemia district
A group of friends honored Mr.
Monday. M r. Churchill remained and M r* Clark Goodman Saturday
at one of hia claims.
evening w ith a »urprtae farewell
Mrs. T . H W illlan. Thomas West. party, Mr. Goodman, who la d a rk
Rollo. Robert and Jackla Potter, all at the local Shell O il company dis
of Eugene, are visiting at the B. F. tributing plant, has been trans
McCollum home.
ferred to Renton. Wash. A fare-
M r. and M rs Leonard W hitm an weu
K|ren M r and M r*,
of Mapleton »pent several days this Ckxxlman Those present were M r. I
week at the home of M r. W hitm an * i and Mrs. Harold W olfard. M r and
parents. M r. and Mrs. Al W hitm an. M r, x (v ,a Shofstall. Mr. and M r*
----------------------
Paul Morgan. Mr. and M r*. Harold
DO R E N A.
Swartz. M r. and Mrs. Chester
------
' Wheeler. M in e Josephine Wiseman
(S p e c ia l te th » S e a tln a i.)
and Rose Gias*. The evening was
June 30.— Dorena defeated Ton-1 spent playing cards and refresh-
calla 5 to 4 In a baseball game ments of cake and Ice cream were
played on the local field Sunday.
served.
M r. and Mrs. H al Jennlnga of
+
s
a
y
s
!.
«• *
«
crowned as "Queen of the May.”
O rigin of “ Chop Snay**
I t has often been said that chop
suey Is unknown In China, and that
It was Invented In the United States
by Chinese cooks. But I f the par
ticular recipes of Chinese cooks In
this country are not commonly fol
lowed In (Thins, very similar dishes,
at least are served there.
Chop
suey is simply a combination of
meat, Chinese vegetables and other
common Ingredients; It requires no
Ingenuity to think of mixing them,
and it Is not likely that any mod
ern cook could claim tbe credit
The O. L. H . olub was antartalned
Friday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Georg» Jacobs»« for Ito last
maatliix of I ha summer season. Ad
ditional gu»»ia ware Mra. W. B
Johnxtin. M i». T. C. Wheeler, Mr».
O. E Wooda-m. Mrs. E arl Oaroutta.
Mrs. Chart»« Raldlar and M ra C. A.
Bartel
The afterno- n was »pent
playing bridge and Mra. H A. M il
lar held high aeore At the tea hour
dainty tefraahnivnts ware served.
Carolina Taetout roaaa. gladioli and
• weetp-ax grown by the hoataaa.
ware alire vtiva t»uni decorations
♦
Thursday afternoon for the Utopia
H Jennlnga.
club. Inviting a* additional gueat*
Charles and M yrtle M cFarland, Mrs V irg il Powell of Ashland. Mis*
w ith their mother, Mrs. Fronts M c Beth Paulson of Portland, house
Farland. all of Cottage Grove, vis
guest of her stater. Mrs. Omer
ited Sunday at the W. W . Chrisman Moore, and M r*. W . L. W orkm an
home.
I A pleasant social afternoon was
Bernice Mosby spent several spent w ith needlework. A delicious
day* last week with D ori* Owen two-course luncheon was served at
a t her home near (Julp Creek.
the Colonial. The dining table was
M r. and Mrs. H enry Cooper and attractive w ith pink roeas. pink
E n g lis h M a y -D a y Cn»toas
whmere th é t w m ^ o r k t o ^ X r d .
and ; . n i " ^ b u ? ' favore.
As far back as tbe medieval pe
k
,n
orch^
rd
l
House
decorations
were baskets of
riod In England. (Thancer says It this summer.
was customary to go oot early on
Elm er K ent began h l. Job ax d?, Ph," ' “ T
m‘ donn* lilies and
the morning of the first of May Dlseton route m ail carrier July 1. plnK ro" *’
“to fetch the flow««» fresh." Haw He Is takin g the place of A. W . Me-
♦
thorn branches were carried home George.
The Social Twelve club picnic
about sunset amid tnoeb merry
L ita Moeby Is visiting In Eugene last Thursday was changed from
making. The name “The May" this week at the home of a stater, Lorane because of unfavorable
was given to the hawthorn, and Mrs. Jack Kerns.
weather conditions and was held at
tbe ceremony was called “the bring
M r. and Mrs. Miles W icks of Eu- the home of Mrs. B. R. Job. Mra.
ing home tbe May.” A relic of the gene spent Sunday w ith relatives Jack Coyle of Hollywood, Cal., and
Roman custom, when on May day In Dorena.
Miss Naom i Hoskins, daughter* of
the goddess Flora was especially
_____________
Mrs. C. F. Hoskins, were additional
honored. Is seen In tbe selection of
One quart of m ilk w ill supply as <u«sto. A picnic lunch was served
a beautiful village maid to he
Here are some of thè hoaor «tudente grxduatlng frani Ut-- l iil\«e- ly ef Uree a tizi» yeaf. I. f i la
rig h i are Naomi llohm an. Portland: W llfred Hrnw a. t ’xn.x» Valley; I m Wanda FenUaon. l'o rtlaad ; Wan
dell Sm ith. Kfaunath Falla; Kleannr Poortnaa, l'o rtlaa d . and Ralph MIUaap, Galea. Fona olhere nat la th*
ture are .litllan Sm ith, Portland; l.o u lu Bradway. Eugeae; (irn e* ( ild w . Il, Pr ine ville, and Ruth Jaynea.
Mfaw Fcnlaauo »a» rhoarn by tbe honor» eounrll of thr t m - u l t , as tha »utelandtng honcr»
of Ih» (35 l*hl Beta Beppe pria a glven hv II* h i l \V. Montagne of P o r«'-" '
T h e V a l u e of
S o u n d D e sig n
Neup F o r d e n g i n e g i r e e o u t s t a n d i n g -
a c c e le r a tio n , s p e e d a n d p o w e r w ith o u t
s a c r ific in g
T llE
k < mm !
r e iia b iiitg
o r econom g
prrfwrmnncei o f th e l ord ear«
ao ip p s r r n t <>n every h ig h w a y, is due
largely to th e sound m ech anical tlraign
o f th e engine.
I t haa o u ts ta n d in g acceleration , speed
and pow er, yet th a t la otdy p a rt o f ita
value to you. G re a te r s till in th e fact
t h a t i t bringa you a ll these features
w ith o u t sacrificing e ith e r re lia b ility o r
econom y.
by producing
tu rb u le n c e
w ith in
th a
T h a t la th e reason th e Ford car has
cylinders d u rin g com pression. T h e spark
given such satisfactory service to m il«
thus flashes q u ic k ly th ro u g h th e w hole
lions o f m o torists a ll over th e world
■fuel charge, re s u ltin g in q u ie te r a n d
and has been chosen by so m a n y large
m o re e ffe c tiv e e n g in e p e rfo rm a n c e »
com panies th a t keep accurate cost fig
Mail a Classified Ad to The
O th e r
factors
are
th e
ures. In every d e ta il o f con structio n it
gasoline feed,
th e
specially
Cottage Grove Sentinel
haa been c a re fu lly planned and m ade
c arb u reto r, th e new h o t-s p o t m u ltifo ld ,
fo r th e w o rk i t has to do.
a lu m in u m pistons, c h ro m e silicon allo y
Rates—One cent (1) per word for each insertion.
Minimum charge of 35c for each insertion, with discount of
10c on each insertion when cash accompanies copy.
Name...............................................Number of Times...............
Host Office...................................Amount Enclosed..................
g ra v ity
designed
valves o f larg er d ia m e te r, s ta tic a lly a n d
ber la a n im p o rta n t fa c to r in th e effi
d y n a m ic a lly balanced c ra n k s h a ft a n d
ciency o f th e Ford engine. I t is b u ilt to
flyw heel, th e s im p lic ity o f th e electriiM il,
a llo w free passage o f gases th ro u g h the
cooling, lu b ric a tio n , a n d fu e l system s
valves a n d to th o ro u g h ly m ix th e fu e l
and accuracy in m a n u fa c tu rin g .
W rite advertisement plainly, one word in each apace, in
cluding your name, address or phone.
1
d irect
T h e design o f th e compresnion c h a m
NOTK
’
THUNK
P B IC B S
LOW
R o a d s t e r ......................................
F k s r i o a ..............................................
Tudor S e d a n ..................................
C o » P « ..............................................
Sport U o a p e ..................................
A
Da Lnxe <x>upa
Complicated
Small Bobby was having difficulty
In mastering the use of the word
“complicated." He had used It In
correctly several times and It
seemed to weigh on his mind. One
morning at breakfast he remarked
thoughtfully:
"Mother, an egg
hatches Into a chicken and the
chicken lays an egg and I eat the
egg. T hat’s 'complicated.' Isn't I t t ’
G yp»y
MACMARR STO RES
M osey
George Washington left an es
tate valued at more than fSHO.OOO.
John Adams' estate amounted to
*75.l»O.
Thomas Jefferson died
poor.
I f congreos had not appro
priated *20.000 to purchase his l i
brary he would have occupied a
pauper's grave.
Madison left an
estate of *150.000. President Mon
roe died so poor that hia relatives
supplied the money to bury him.
John Quincy Adams left *55,000.
Jackson. »90.000; Van Buren. »400.-
000.
Polk left an estate worth
*150.000.
President Taylor's ea-
tate was worth *150.000. Tyler mar
ried a well-to-do wife, as did also
Fillmore, who left an estate of
*200.000. President Plerca's estate
was valued at *50.000; Buchanan'«
at *550.000. and Johnson's at *60.-
000. Lincoln and Grant were poor
L—■
Capper's Weekly.
v rru
.
545
Three-window Foedor Sedan
.
.
600
Do Luxe Phaeton .
625
.
Convertible Cabriolet
De Luxe Sedan
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
625
.
.
640
Town S e d a n .........................660
/ • »• b . O»tro4t, plu»/ra<»l>i e n d
'• a n d »pare Ora u a lea . a t
P a tta r a a x
Gypsies use patterans as signs
along the highway to Indicate to
gypsies who follow, what route has
been chosen and the conditions
along tbe way.
Patterans some
times take the form of twisted
twigs or fallen leaves.
WRITE A I> ABOVE and MAIL TODAY
Claaaifie d Columns Cloi #e 10 a. m. Thuniday.
TH b N e v F o bd T own S edan
A u h tS 9 n 9 n r 9 » i F o r d
f o r o S o m o n o ira ito o
I