The Cottage Grove sentinel., August 21, 1931, Page 3, Image 3

F r id a y ,
T U » HCNT1WEL, GOTTAO■ GROVE, OREGON
aiiqvht i i , i n i .
NOTH)» OF ADMIN INTIIATOK'H ♦ -
MAL» o r HRAI, I’HOFRKTY,
C o m m issio n e r s'
Nut lea la haraby given that In
P r o c e e d in g s
purauanra of an order of the im > uii
ty court of the Htate o f Oregon tor
I^ana county, elttlng In probate,
(July term continued f
made on the 23rd day o f May, 1981,
EMERGENCY K V. Barrett,
In the m atter of the aetata of W it 1188 48. Beall Pipe A Tank Corp.
Ilaoi W Cochran, deueaaed. I ha ml
tnlnlatrator will well at private eale »88110, W I Heal«». »2446; Wilmer
In one or more paroola to the pur Mealea. <11 18. Feed KltOX, »Hit*.
chaeer offering the hlghewt price Ralph King. »17 44; A. E Iiavle,
for caeh or c«eh and credit, subject »17 44, Equipment. »70(81
AbVAIiGRK WERT Equipment.!
to confirmation of eald court, on
and after the 28th day of Auguet, »200 10; Nell Huchannn, »120 88;
1081, all the right, title, Inlereat and Pntereon Itroe. »290.22; F A Moore.
eetete that the eald eatate baa by (38 78; E Moore. $30 82. M L. Fitch,
operation of law or ulherwlan a c ­ »34 32; K V Harrett, »28.02 O W
quired at the time of the death of HI Ingley, »4 7«; Hen Hmlth »8 14. B.
decedent In and to the following Hamfoid, »C IS, Joe ■ till kill, »12-
¡88; Alfred Hmlth. »87 03
deeurlbed real property, to-wlt:
CANARY Jim Chrletenaen, »38.
An undivided one-half Inter­
78; N. I,. Auatln, 122.14; Fred H u m ,
net In and to the following dea-
»18(18; Melvin Hoag. (14 21; Frank
crlbed real 'property:
llclnenhubci. »9 00; Henry Releen
The "Cripple Creek" tecorded
h ih e l, »1274, C. C Caylor, »1138;
on page 324 of Hook 8; the
Henry Erlckeon, »28 44: llert Hcott,
"Oliver Twlat" recorded on pugc
»4 34; Ham lloleeapple, »10.14; lle n iy
864 of Hook 6; the "boat Ixide"
Holeaapple, (10 14; W aller Hcott,
tecorded on page 528 of Hook
(10.14, Lloyd Kneaper. (2882, Rob
• ; the "Stratton" recorded on
ort Kneapcr, »11.04; b. W New
page 032 of (look 8; the "ICIk-
comb, »27 03 Fred Nule, »18 08;
ton" recorded on page 108 of
Ixevarn Auatm, »10 08, Joe .leleeii
Hook 7; the "l-eland" recorded
huher, »17 08; Homer Auatln. (18.71;
OR page 282 of Hook 7: the
lla io ld Jonea, *22,48, lluil Houlh-
"Crown Point" recorded on page
woith, »34 32, Oival E .n lin ii. »141.-
78 of Houk »: the "Niagara" re­
i)0; Hood lllatrlct No. 80. (13800,!
corded on page 100 of Hook 7;
Merl Auetln, »33.87; Fred Hue", »3
the "Weetern" mining claim lo­
cated by L. D ttyan on the 80th I 10. Clarence Burnett, ( | 80, Nick
day of June, ItkiM, a notice of ' Burnett, (1.80
ROW RIVER J H Carr, »8 00,
which eald location wae record­
Equipment. »88 80; Scott Lumber
ed on the 24th day of Auguat,
1408. at page 486 of Houk 3 of ¡C o . »8 0S; b W Hunt. »80.02, WII-
the Mining Itecorda In and for , bur Pitcher. »8431; tl. C Crlatler.
»23.82; II F Pitcher, »4812. A. L.
l<ane county, Htate of Oregon,
William«, »2882; R C Glee «on,
to which rerorda and notice ref­
*28 82, J H Carr. Jr.. »4 78; How­
erence la hereby made for a
ard Norlln, »8.38; Franklin Crlatler,
more particular and definite
»8 38, Roy Norlln. »3 10
deacrlptlon of eald
ml ting
claim« and locatlone reepec.lve- I WALKER WIGHT
Hill» Creek
ly, and all conatltutlng what la , Lumber C o. »84 08; Equipment.
known aa the "Cripple Creek
»24 00; Eugene Concrete Pipe Co.,
Group."
»113 10; C. E. Thornton, »8 38, Cha»
Also an undivided one-half
C. Conner. »7.98.
I Mi I Intereet In and to the
COTTAGE
GROVE
WEHT
"Oregonian" mining claim lo­
E quipm ent, »480; Cottage Grove
cated In the Bohemia Mining
Mfg C o. »4 40; Overholaer bumber
Glalrlct, I-ane County, Htate of
Co., »884, Hurveyor, (10.88, Eugene
Oregon, and recorded In Book
Concrete Pipe Co., »79.38; Graber-
it, page 338, Mining ftecorda of , Getlye lldw e Co , »3174; Jamee
laine County. Htate of Oregon
Tedford, »114 77; Fret) l-angaton.
All bide or offera niuel t>e made »77 80. Lowell Tedford. »84 82. A It
Ui writing and Ire left at the office Hmllh. (74 18. Wayni Etter. (27 41,
of Herbert W. Ixunbard, Flrat Na I. W. Isom, »84 37 John Caton. »80
llonal bank building. Cottage Grove, j 22, Robert Groat. »18.34, Herbert
bane county. Oregon.
¡M u n n . (38.31, Clide Hoot«. (88 07,
Hated and flrat publlahed July M M Wheeler. »84 47; F F Me
14th, 1931.
J34-a3tc Cullough, »34 47, Frank McLaugh­
K AItb K MIblJt.
lin. (23 11; lien Hubbel, »24 71; J.
Administrator.
itain*. (23 42; Equipment. (124 00
H E R BE R T W IXIMBAItD.
WEHTFIR C. T Reach. »24 00
Attorney for Admlnlatrator
LORANK HOI’TH J W Dyer,
»10000: Equipment. »32 14, Eugene
Concrete Pipe C o. »1180; Equip­
ment, »1904 80, Albert
Flnaeth,
E ugene P rofession al (887.80; J. W Dyer, »2872)0; Walter
Dennis. (388 82; H
W Wheeler.
and Business Directory »47.82. Ralph bynch, (108 82; Tom
Clark. »2 39. John Ulrey. »2 39. W il­
lard Henderson. »819: Ralph King.
(79 84. A E Davl«, (79 84: Equip­
< ItOQIIONOI.K l’ERMANRNT
ment. »82000; IVell Addison. »83 00;
RINOLKT B N D S
W II Davl«. (10788. Rud Hkelton.
*< i t 14 to n o te
Con. plat*
RM7I, T J Arthur. »48 37; C b.
Hloaaer, (81.00; Harley Reamer, (28-
Model Beauty Shopp«
71; Hurt Dexter, »28.71; Jim Aid-
t’fceae 1143
a * I wTlbuneil«
rich. »310; Clarence Roemhlld, M -
19; Wllllard Henderson. »83 00; John
Ulrey, »10.78, Theodore Hturlevant,
W 0 BUWDRANT, M D
»308, Tom Clark. »1 84
VAUGHN • N O T I Equipment,
H e la l Itleeaeew and
»23.44, Union Oil Co., »8 75: E q u ip
Conati paltnn
inent, (828.20, Houtheru Pacific,
412 Miner Bldg
»888 01. Hurveyor, (12 88; b. b. l-ake,
Phonea 841 -874
(74.30; Peterson Bros.-Roy Robert­
son, »87.88; Fred Mmlgley, »180.78;
Cleo Hrnlgley. »44.88; H b Rankin.
Auto Glaaa
»8130. A M Hturlevant. (80 80; Joy
Installed
Inglehart. (22 83: Hterllng Hopper,
(8.19. R Vaughn. »810; Cedric
Mlrrora
Moffett. »8888; Norla Hmlth. (93-
Re Silvering
28: Jack Morgan. »6883; Geo. Glass.
»28 71; Janie» T jirell. »7.07; Walt
Eugene Mirror A Olaas Oo
Morgan. »797: li s t e r !-ake. »16 07;
98 7th Ave Kaat
Eugene. Ore
Jay Oldham. (13.11; Roy Rnberaon,
»2 81; Harry Bower. »9.57; D. W
Rankin. (6.37; Claire Park» »3879;
DR ELLA 0 MEADE
Geo. Tillman, »38.79; Jnck Hodges.
(9.07; Equipment, »208 80.
O rT O M r.T R tM T
NORTH PORK b. bund. »237.28;
Ell Davl», »88 42: H M Peterson,
14 Weal Eighth
Phone« Sid
»76.18; Ed Wilson. »173 81; H. M
Petersen. (228.13, T. Conners. »48.-
02; Win Hammond. »89 01; Oliver
Now . . A New Way to
Fo»b»ck. »71.77; M Petersen, »404
n . Elmer Paika, »3.19; Culfford
Slenderise Your Figure
Poole, »3.19; Harry Benson, »3.19;
A Foandalloa l i e r m e n l e cle ellflra lly
A. K. Dyer, »43.68, Equipment, »3
¿ ••lin e d Io combine lle a llb end Hl rie
220.80; A. b. Hopper, »87 22.
MRN. R IT H ROACH
ObOBE WEST: Equipment. »1.
Telephone SS53W
I t t i V illa rd
348 71; Southern Pacific. »913 63; E
J Mabe. »60 27; John Fountain.
»83.80; b b. Idtke. »64.74; M b.
CATERPILLAR
Fitch, »79.84; Pure Iron Culvert *
TRACTORS
Mfg. Co. »323 98; A. C. I»«ke. »35-
90; Albert I-ake, »28.30; Ralph Eves,
H llle f lr F a r m Im p le m e n ta
»18 74. Giles A Fowlci, »15 84; Avon
Miller Sanford Tractor Co.
Dibble. »28.30; Tom Hheehey, »28
174 Kaat 8th Ave.
70; Eil Wlmlagler, »28.30. J. J.
T e l. M S.
Porter. (28.30. Geo. blnde. »28.30;
ftalpii Boring. »10.90. Ralph Hook­
er, »3140. Andrew Hlgglna, »1.24;
Floyd Dibble. (19 14; Milton Rich-
EUGENE FOUNDRY A
nrdiwin, »8 IS; Ralph Clarkaon. »23-
MACHINE CO
31; Charley Nichols, »18.73; Carl
Portable Electric Acetylene
blnde, »9.37; Kenneth Clarkaon, »0-,
Welding
¡57; John Costello, »9.36; R<l Mabe,
(24.93; John Fountain, »23.06; Milt
P h o n e 10M
» . 8th Av.
Fitch, SlU.tMl; b. b. Ij«ke, »1906; A.
C (>ake. »63 84; John Costello, »47.-
88; Geo. blnde, (51.04; Charley
Nlchola. »31.04; Ray Thoniaa. »31.-
Security Savings and
00; Ralph Clarkson, »51.03; Warren
Loan Association
Hurcamp, »74.28; Giles A. Fowler.
Hupervlaed by the flint« ot Oregon
»47 85; Tom Hheehey, »51.04; Jim
Home O ffice: 4t Wee« Broadway
Nlchola, (13.95; Ed Wlndagler, »44.-
Phone I «20
5 86; John D. Fountain, »24.97; Ed
Plnnnrlnl w orry le the reinlt ot
Mabe, »26.19.
Hnwleo Spending
W ObFE CREEK SURVEYOR,
»2.28; Eugene Concrete Pipe Co.,
Office Phone 1881 801-2 3 M tner t il d i
»26.55.
Reildence
1280-M
la g e n e ,
Oregon
Dr. J. R. Wetherbee
Practlca limiteli to Eyc, Enr
N oie and Throat.
822 Miner Building
Phone 1813
Dr. J. E. Riohmond
R egulating Teeth
Compound Fracture«
A compound fracture Is one In
which the honea have pierced the
akin, »n.vs Ilygeln Magazine. When
a hone breaks In several places, the
break Is termed a multiple frac­
ture.
Frarlures are celled sim­
ple even If the bone Is broken In
more than one place If the skin Is
I Hot pierced.
Dr. Geo. A. Simon
Phone 835
Rebarfer Office Bldg
m onum ents
innde
ot
Hlgheet quality O ra a lte i
Boat at W orkm nnthlu
Hnndhlnat Curving
Reaaonabla Price«
L A K E M E M O R IA L S
Went ot City H*U
EUGENE CHEMICAL
WORKS
h. W . W olf, Manager
Wo Buy lll'lo " and Bono"
W o rth lo i" Slock Removed at a
M om ent'" Nolle« Free of
Charge
JtUU K NK
(IH F IIO N
In llusnlii iq'iale has ulways li'-eli
closely coniiei-teil with the lives of
the people From Hie time of birth
thmngh all the «vents of life until
ileulh clullna them, they move Io a
mu "leu I accompaidfiient. The re­
turn of spring Is celebrated by a
sort of tiornl (lance, termed the
khorovod; marriage. Itelng u moat
Important time, tiring« forth many
songs, amli aa "The mreliwnrwl
Hpliiii r" ("leHilclili'a” ), ■'Glorllhii
lion," ‘"I'tie Matrliinuker” (“Hval
oii«hku"). There ure boating aon(a.
lolhit'lea and dance Mild.'« Most
of the dance (tines are In Ihe inn-
Jor mode, Hie slow tunes, and Ihene
lire heal liked In Ihe minor I'enir
I 'ill III Ids hook "La M lelque eu
Ill'M'de," illvldeil Ihe ItllsMlan r t i l l l -
poner« Into three groups: First,
thi* old lyric Mi'hool, Glinka Inir
kninl: sky ami Kern IT; second, Ihe
New flu-Slana, Rimsky Korsakoff,
Mussorgsky, Itoroillii, and lastly
Itlllilllsleln ami T*c|inlkow«kl III u
d l l » « by IhelueeheS as being le««
distinctively nallonul. — Wushlng-
loll Kiar,
I’a w -P n w T re e Product«
Put to Various U»et
Papaya or paw pnw treau, which
grow In the tropical Jungles of
Month »merle», are put to viirlouu
uses, They are versatile In that
they furnish food, medicine and
soap The Field Museum of Nat­
ural lllalory. In I'ldcago. wtileh has
one of these tree« In It« tell any ex­
hibit. «tiites emphathnllv that the
Ire«* 1« not to tie r«-g(irded a« a link
lietneen Ihe animal and vegetable
world*. The troplcul paw paw tree
la dcM-rlhcd aa alt odd looking sf
fair, lu|>erliiK from Ihe ha«e of Hie
stem to a height of about 20 fw-t.
It exude« a peculiar Juice which,
rubbed on meal, will make the
toughest hi-efNteak ns tender us
venison, according to Popular
Kch-nce Monthly. The natives Hy­
ing In the lllatrlct« where Hie paw­
paw tree oliouml» use the Juice for
Hila purpoae. The Juice la an acid,
milky suhatniice and has medicinal
value The «issl« are used a« an
effective vermifuge or wo/ » de
«trover Furthermore. Hie free hug
a (l'-lli loii* fruit. It I* large, pulpy,
oldoiig In shape, and has a heavy
rind.
Odd Mrtkad" of Fishing
Native« of Miu«- «.••'Hon* of In­
dia hare several unusual nieihuila
of catching fl»h. Popular Median-
lea Magazine says, in Assam, flail-
erincu crouch on the hanka of «hal­
low Ink.-« and emit a shrill whistle
which allrn .l« a specie« of moun­
tain Uah. Lured liy the sound, thia
n«li darts Into the o|H-n palms of
the whistler nnd la caught
In
o:her place« Ihe direct ra>n of Ihe
sun force mountain Hah to seek
shelter b.-ncntli or beside rocks
along the banka of streams. The
cunning hltliimn crawls to n bowl­
der Ix-hln.l which a flub la hiding,
atrlk.-a Hie rock a heavy blow with
his stiel ahiHt dub. and catches the
flali, stunned by the sound vibra­
tions
H i" M o ve
In the wee hours of a recent
morning n group of grownup kid*
emerged from a restaurant, went
Into a huddle on a prominent
comer nt Ihe direction of a lad
wh"»c llery red hair wnved In Ihe
breeze from the broken places of a
rrushed derby, and began to luir-
moidze
Moon the deserted city
caayon was ringing with the
strains of "Here we are together!"
The young cop on the bent lis­
tened for a moment, then turned
the other way and started down
the str.s-t. "1 guess I'll go down
here nnd look fur robbers," be said.
—Pittsburgh Post Gazette.
L e g e n d a ry
P o te n ta te
Prester John was a »end myth­
ical potentate of the Middle ages.
Iielleved to reign over a Christian
kingdom In Hie Far East. It Is,
however, certain that no Clirtsllnn
p o io n iu le
ruled in Asia In the
Twelfth century, though Hie legend
must have had some basis In fact,
Prester John has been variously
ideiitlfled with a certain Mongol
chief and with the founder of the
Khar» Khltal. who called himself
"«¡nr Khan" or "Hupreme Khan.”
The legend of Prester tidin'* ex­
istence provided a certain conti­
nental stimulus to medieval ex
ptiimtlnn.
'
i
I
|
□lie Ftpure
y of O IJ CUy
Ahiltix I m «»np
iI
«I .mil old
• f l < ii ■. * ..tl in k i n
||
nl»o
H n »tiiarr •»(
»nl<
i»nd phi>F«l i(N purl pi rn ikifiY till«
th**r »»lie of tl»»* ipo-«l fuhitHi« hi
111«* <»rhl H< it* I n oik * M uk hold«
n hit of «'tinriu iihil plUhwophf:
WhFh Iti»« i r«UH l> < m i-itpl *<| tli«’ « its
lb«» i'«»iiiit<*«»H <#f Hi«*iti l<**| di«« soiiir;
woiiioii to I/ i L f * . i rm* n»4 to I • • n
to ii h i»ri| of lo\t« fi<on mo > hhiii
lint it Ito* rottfitry wu« rbl of itw io
VBih*t*fi. U'tip Frw eh, thliiklhu tlii*
iiiltftit Mtiiimliiti* tlii'ir /•»<’•*, trh*<l to
I'lioihlo hor hy y.vfhtf h**r h lo<» «
Mod comomndiitit h*r » %
tin«
Ntr«*otM lr»4ti*i»d of txibia Hi imed.
Bill' iwi’pt tl,«,oi rind pr .’ i’d n« -t»**
•wept, "God of my Fuiltpritind
hi(*«4 toy •weeping, m»4 >>• I •w ee|i
(tie highway, grunt that the enemy
limy be ewept from the hind" In*
i»tett<| of Jeering her, urn the r reneh
Iliad nnthdpiiied, tier own |»e«»pte
l?Ht tiered nl»out tier iind pruytM
"God Idem tin* nv»»H*p|nz” Flre»l 1»,
the couruge of the coiinte»« the
young nun •orceeded in »weeping
(lie enemy from tlieir luiid.
Aa A fric a n Youngster
Climaxed Bible Story
The wit and wl»d»m of the Ovlin-
hundu people, one of Hie ninny
Irllit-a that make up Ihe llaiitil
race, 1« well known lu Africa.
I'ndmudu proverbs — Vmhiindu
being Hie «pei-ch of Ihe Ovtm
hundus and the replica of Ovlm
hiindu children. e«|s-dally In Bible
clasaes taught by mlaalonariea, say«
Hie Hoaton I’uat, show conclusive­
ly that Ihe native African has a
potential
Intellect not to l»e
sneezed nt, nnd proves also that
cldidr.-ii are children Ihe world
over.
Results o t a recent Bible exam
Ination among a group of children
threw astounding llgld m en Bibli­
cal history. One small boy finished
a drstnullc recital of Ihe story of
Dn.ld nnd Hollath (tie- native Af­
rican Is a born actor) with the
rather startling climax which,
Iraoslaled literally, wa«:
"And Ihe giant said to David.
'Ho away, little lioy, 1 like the
looks of your face and I don’t want
to spoil It? "
F r a n k f o r t L o n g G r e a t C ity
Since the great tm de routes of
Ihe Middle ages. Frankfort-on the
Main has played ia>e of Ike most
Important parts In the commercial
activities of all Rnrofie, and fur
ninny years w-aa the undisputed
mistress of Hie International (imney
market. However, her simplicity
nnd quiet charm have not h e n af­
fected by her emlnpnt position In
'International affairs. She retted«
her siiclent wall« nnd towers In the
dear waters of the Main with a
modest dignity becoming a beloved
inouarell. It Is no wonder she he.
gulled and endeared herself *o
keenly to the heart of Goethe, her
native son. who was Inspired Io
write Ida famous ojiern "Faust." In
the first part of which old Frank­
fort breathes in almost every
verse.
S callops L e d to W a te r
The scallop season Is not long
and Ihe persons who are employed
In It must make the best of the
time, wltli Hie result Hint in some
»••clIon» of 1-otig Island and New
England the school sessions are
curtailed In order Io allow Ihe
ctiUdren to do their part. B ill the
government will not permit ef any
irregularity lu the handling of this
ilcllcii' > anil riss-ntly a New Eng
hind fl»h dealer was lined kl.txsi
for “watering" scallops.
When
treated to an ordinary hath the
»callops take on size and weight so
■ hat an un crnpulous denier is real­
ly selling water at the price of
scallops.
G ood C h a a r
Good cheer Is almost ns essential
to life os sunshine, nlr and water—
and Is quite ns plentiful
Cheerfulness has a dual value In
life. First It helps you—then it
helps you to help others—and it
keeps on spreading out Into the
great throng of humanity, stirring
the heart« of men ns the gentle
breeze stirs the leaves of the for
est— returning again und again to
you In Its endless course and all
Ihe while making the heavy load
lighter and the (lark road hr'gliler
for ull.
G imii I ebeer is one of the Idggest
Utile things among.all the elements
of success.
E a g le as a S ym bol
Boddhiitic Shrine
The eagle »l»od for two tilings
In ancient symbolism. The Greek
Tin- great Sliwe Dagon pagoda 1«
niiiiie for the monarch of the air
one of the bc-t known places of
wn* a word meaning "rapid mo-
worship In the East. It has a par­
lloii." The dis-ply mystic Hebrews,
ticular sanctity to Buddhists be­
afler watching the great bird sit­ cause Il Is credited with eontalu-
ting motionless, contemplating (he
ing actual relies not only of Gau-
sun, gave It u name which meant
tninii but of the three Buddhas lie
"medltallon." Ill eqrly Christian
fore him. The pagoda stands iqion
nrl the eagle became the symbol of a mound partly natural and partly
spiritual power.because It was able
artificial. It Is aliout 870 feet high
to soar tirelessly through the high j s l i d Is profusely covered with gilt
est places. The lion was the sym
from base to summit. At the base
hoi of human pride ami temporal
of the pagoda hill are many mini
power.
nst cries.
P h raaa L o n g in U se
B e a u tif u l S tockho lm
There are a few cities of the
The plirnse "bite the dust" ap­
world whose beauty It never seems
pears to n casual reader to he
possible to eclipse, nnd Slockholm
strictly American, It being familiar
Is one. It Is a city of great and
to those who have read In ihe old
splendid buildings—the town hall
dime novels of how "another red
skin hit the dust."
lint It Is In | nnd the royal palace are of the first
order In Europe. The spacious
fact rooted In antiquity.
Among
streets are lined with gay and
the earlier records uses o f the ex
presslon are those In Homer's "Mi­ palatial hotels nnd quiet, lovely
homes. But perhaps the waterways
nd," book two, and Ovid's "Meta
nnd the Islands on which the city
moiqdiosee," book nine. The words
Is built are what make Stockholm
translated became popular the
not Just beautiful, hut the heauti
world over. Kansas City Times.
fill.
Belief in F.vil Spirits
t o n i n . n to Ail I'
pi-
Tin-re are innn.i cX|Jan lions n
Io where and when Ihe s'.
el
the Devil or Natan orlgiaaicd th,i
Is, wh>-u ltd« pArsonage fli-i came
upon Ihe earth and who or w li n t
creed first brought him lier.-T
The belief |n evil spirits b is
been found In pracllcal'y nil re
llglons and among ull peoples from
the earliest lime*, and (tow the
Idea ha« been nuxllfled from time In
lluie may he gathered by referete c
Io ryclo|>edlu article* on Ihe - uh
Jed, to article« In Itllde cycli,
pedil*. dlctlemirie* ot rellgleus
knm ledge, ('atbollc I h>p I n
Jewlal. Cyclopedia, etc. 'ihe v o r!
' Salim" «Igiilfie* "an enemy" an I
the word "Devil" « i flil. « ' ,i «l.m
derer." The Intel.. it'o:i:.| I / ' ,
clopedla aav* In part: "In Inter
Jewish and Christian belief, a
mighty spirit of evil w ho lot d o '
lug unknown age* ruled over a
kingdom of evil spirits and i* h
coDMlant and n-.Hi-»«|y active op
poaltion to God.”
The II -brov -
knew llltle aliout ouch evil spirit-
until they came In contact with the
religion« of Babylonia and l’er«h(
during their captivity In Babylonia
These hh*.is were (leveliqs-d by lie-
Jew» and many of them were car
rled over Into ChrlNtiaii llusdog)
where they were anbject to otliei
Influence«,
Fainting Spell* One o f
Acrobats’ G re a t P e ril*
It la not unknown for acrobat*
to faint in mid air. Gne famous «<■
robot ba* *uhl that during a *omer
sauJt In mid air from a trapeze hl«
hreln 1« numbed, and for a second
or two I»- la practically uncon
■clou«. This he attrlldltes to the
spee.| with which the evolution Is
pcrform.sl, and the sudden shock It
gives to the brain. One night a
woman performer vrn* preparing to
do » sensational flying act from
one trapeze to another when, aud
denly. at the moment she should
have jumped, she was seen to (way
dizzily. The next second the hor
rilled crowd m i x her tumble head
first from the trapeze. Fortu
nately. the rope was twisted
around her ankle so that she hung
head downward. She was obvious­
ly In a dead faint. Quick as a flash
another trupez!st swung himself
out. and. in a flying leap. gru*i>ed
the trapeze from which the girl
was dangling. He pulled her back
to safety, fastened a ro|>e round
her waist, nnd lowered her—still in
a faint—to the stage.
R e v o lu tio n '* B e g in n in g
The French revolution was main
ly the result of the oppression of
the French people, who rose in re­
volt against the extravagance amt
tyranny of the kings and noble*
In addition they had no adequate
representation In the legislature.
The tuxes wrere heavy and in 1777
there were as many as ).28<i.i«xi
beggars In France. Alarmed by the
Increasing signs of unrest In the
country, the king nnd some of the
notdes began to gather the army
near Paris. This so enraged Un­
people of I’uris that they stormed
the bastlle on July 14. 17K9. This
la regarded as the beginning of the
revolution.
B u d d h ist C a v a T e m p le»
Though the Ceylon Ruduhists did
not make such fine cave temples as
their fellow religionists In India,
there are several that are of more
than passing Interest,
One very
curious example is found at Dam-
hnlla, not far from Kandy, where
natural caves have been enlarged
and huge images have lx-en carved
In the interior. But modern struc­
tures have l(ecn built iu front of
these caves, thus sisdllng tlie whole
conception. The whitewashed brick
walls seem very incongruous In the
vicinity of ancient cave temples,
which are probaldy nearly two
thousand years old.
D iffe re n t
K in d
o f W o rk
In a South side school the class
lu literature was very lunch Inter­
ested In the poem. "The Village
Blacksmith.” In the nil-lst of the
discussion the teacher ask ed :
“Why does the blacksmith have
such large muscles? My arm ¡«n't
like that."
After a pause, one e f the girls
replied;
“lie does his work with Ids arm.
while you do yours with your
mouth."—Indianapolis News.
T o o k H i" W o rd
Brown inserted an advertise­
ment in a newspaper offering his
car for sale. At 8 1». m. the door
bell rang, nnd a man asked to see
the cur. "It’s out in fro n t," said
Brown.
lie had no garage, so
parked It there.
•'There’s no car there," said the
mail—und lie was right. Brown’s ad­
vertisement read: "For sale, good
car. A gift. First to see it will
take it.”
The first man to see it took it all
rigid.
E n g ra v in g la A n c ie n t A r t
Engraving dates hack to the an­
cients. but the first authentic en­
graving of wliicli there is any rec­
ord was that of Kt. Christopher,
1423. Baron de Ueiffenherg claims
Io have found nil earlier one, dated
1418, and a manuscript discovered
In the middle of the Eighteenth
century gives reason for believing
that Itie art was known as early as
V’ im I In England, hid there has been
too much controversy conecrnlng
those prior to Kt. Christopher to
accredit the earlier ones.
S ea a M in e r a l S toreh ou se
U»e for Hair
Three and one half per cent of j
Tons of hair nt one time wen-
Ihe weight of sen water Is contrib­ used
for packing betw een the plates
uted by solid mineral matter in so
Notice la hereby given that th e 1 * lutlon. The ocean Is In reality n of a certain part of English war
undersigned has been appointed by | great storehouse o f minerals,—Gas vessel*, llnlr, being very elastic,
afforded a good hnrklng to metal.
the county court of lam e county,
Ixigie.
State of Oregon, adndnletrktrlx of
the estate of Martha A. Mount, de­
ceased. by an order bearing date
P lovora G u id e d C o lu m h u "
L a rg c a t P la n t
the 11th day of August, 1031.
The dock of birds which, ueeord-
Probably
the largest plant In the
All persons having claim s against Ing to tradition, guided Columbus
world Is a rare species known ns
' the estate of Martha A. Mount, da-' over the last stages of the-voyage
| censed, are hereby notified and or-, Hint led to the discovery of Amer­ the "box huckleberry." The trail­
ing creepers of a single specimen of
I dered to pfesent the same, duly ica, were golden
plovers. Dr.
this amazing plant can cover 100
' verified to the undersigned nt the Clyde Fisher, of the American Mu
acres with n thick mat. Yet the
law office of Herbert W. bombard, scum of Natural History, believes.
1 First National Bnnk building, Cot- He told the Massachusetts Audu­ plant seldom reaches a height of
i tage Grove, lam e county, State of bon society that the golden plov­ more than six Inches, according to
the Field Museum of Natural His­
' Oregon, on or before six months ers each year fly from Newfound­
tory.
It takes hundreds of years
from the date of the first publica­ land to the West Indies, and that
to reach Ils full growth, «ays Pop­
tion of this notice.
they appnrentJy were on one of
ular Science Monthly.
Dated and flrat publlahed this tlieir soiitliwnrd flights when sight­
14th dny of August, 1031.
ed by the explorer.
Date of last publication Septem­
W o r th
ber 11, 103t. -
What Is the first qualification of
Ona Point o f Viaw
EI.IZAHETH C. GREEN, Ad­
fluecess?" Character. Without good
ministratrix of the Estate
If you ever find happlneaa hy
of Martha A. Mount, De­
huntliig for It, you will find II na character n man becomes socially
ceased.
the old womnn dld her lost sneeta- dangerous with every upward step.
, H E R BE R T W. LOMBARD. a l4 -sllc des— »afe on Ihe hrldge of her With It he Is a national asset.—
London Tlt-BIts.
Attorney for Administratrix.
uoae.
N O T I C E T O C R E D IT O R S .
Do y o u know tonsils are bring
re-
moved succnssfully by
the
electric
needle, almost w ithout pain, blood or
shock, and at a big saving In coat I
Reference Dr. Hagen
Women P,
in H
Every V a rie ty of Song
in the Lives of Russians
FAQ* T H R U .
Stuckt
A New York engineer fout-d a way
to move n ten story build tie a block
and turn It around, hut we'd like
to see him turn a tight mason Jar
top at home In his own kitchen.
Flower Arrangement
Cut flowers with short stems nr«
rather difficult to arrange In n shal­
low dish. When moist sand Is used
Instead of water, the flowers w ill
look Just ns fresh as they do in
water, nnd any desired effect In
color scheme can be obtained with
the certainty that It will Inst as
long ns the flowers.
Ebb and Flow
The noisy waves Hre fallflrcs.
hut the great silent tide Is a suc­
cess. Do you know what It is to
he failing every dn.v and yet to
he sure that your life Is, as a
whole. In Its greatest movement
and meaning, not falling, hut
succeeding?—Phillips Brooks.
Macey—Shaw-Walker
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For loss of life by the wrecking or disablement of a rail
road passenger car or street, elevated or underground
railway ear, passenger steamship or steam boat.
F or loss of both hands, or both feet, or sight of both eyes.-
or loss of one hand and one foot, or one hand and sight
of one eye, or one foot and sight of one eye, iu manner
specified in Purt I of policy; or pays $1000 for similar
losses in manner prescribed in P a rt II of policy.
Pays $3,750
For loss of cither hand, or cither foot, or sight of either
eye in manner prescribed in Part 1 of policy, or pajs
$500 for similar losses in manner prescribed in Part II of
policy.
Pays $1,000
For loss of life in wreck of public omnibus, taxicab or
auto stage or in wrecking or disablement of a passenger
elevator or in wrecking of a private automobile or pri­
vate horse drawn vehicle of the exclusively pleasure type,
or by being struck or knocked down while walking on a
public highway by a moving vehicle, or being struck by
lightning, cyclone or tornado, collapse of outer walls of
any building, in the burning of any church, theatre, libra­
ry, school or municipal building.
Pays $10 Weekly
For injuries sustained in any manner specified in policy
which shall not prove fatal but shall immediately, con­
tinuously and wholly prevent the insured from perform
ing each and every duty pertaining to any and every
kind of business (as specified in the policy) but not ex­
ceeding 15 consecutive weeks.
Emergency Benefit Registration
Identification and Financial Aid
The Company will register th< person insured, and if in­
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communicate with relatives or friends and in a condition
requiring identification, the company will, upon receipt
of message giving policy number, immediately transmit
to such relatives or friends as may be known to it any
information respecting the insured and will defruy all ex­
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Ute i.iie of relatives t r friends, provided such expense
shall not exceed the sum of One Hundred Dollars
Cottage Grove Sentinel