n iP A T ,
n w » COTTA«» o n o r ^ n g n o w ^
m at
W. H. BROOKE
Republican Candidate for
District Attorney
27 years law practice, eight in Eugene,
( ’ouipetent to advise the county in legal
nintterH and to personally conduct trial of
cases.
A vote for a competent man is a vote for
economy.
Pd. adv. by llrouka'a club- Eunice Rail, secretary—17>T W alnut
Htraat. Euganv, Ora.
A number of Hcotllah ftlta Ma-
BOna from here attended a reunion
bald In Eugene Friday and Hatur
day A team from here conferred
the tw anty-flrat degree.
Mr. and M r». It II. Read and
M n . W. I. Mllla went to M cM inn­
ville Haturdav and epent the week
end with the W I. I^o n an l fam ily
Your garden work won't ha ao
difficult If you get your toole from
Urabar Oettye. The fertlllaar they
sail makes thlnga Jump from tlia
gound.
m30c
M r and Mra. C. E Brown. who
went to Medford laet week to take
charge of a drug bualneaa which
they had purchaaad. found that the
bulk aalea law had not been com­
piled with, ao they returned to wait
until May IS. when the buslnese
w ill be turned over to them.
Joa Hmlth la ruahlng work on a
cabin at Rcottaburg near cabins of
other member* of the Cottage drove
colony.
t ir h u f l.ld H lo w a rt fo r p lu m b in g .
m a t a i w w rb. F * a — Z I7 J Me
AOKICVI.TV&AI.
Lime Rock
I rtoee a l
lU a c k b u tta
In baga par Ion MOO
In bulk par ton S3 00
In Cuatoenar*a haga, ton
Don Norlln of Seattle 1» vtalllng
wo weak« with a eoualn. W illiam
Pollina
Mtaa Reth Rede. U. of O. student,
■pant the week and with her par-
inta. She waa accompanied by
Ulee M ary Janetta Duar.
M ary Trent, daughter of M r and
Mra. Charles T ran t of Thornton
Corners, fractured both bonaa of
¡ha right forearm Friday whan ahe
rail from a teeter board.
AU work makaa Jaok a dull boy.
Enjoy yooraelf at the Pastim e
!,»«• llodgera »nd Ted Colllne of
¡hie city and Don Norlln Of Beattie
•rent to Dad's creek near Glendala
Sunday on a fishing and placer min-
ng expedition.
Mra. Sarah A. Harvey went to
Medford Bunday for a visit w ith a
►on. II. H. Harvey. Her eon W orth
>f this city took her as far as W olf
Craek. where «he was met by the
m o fr o m M e d fo r d .
—the w o o d p e c k e r acootupUaiMS
m u c h by o o n U n u a lly
pocking away.
way
—I t works the
with advertising
Mra. I. O. Shaw has recovered
from minor Injuries suffered In a
fall laet weak.
Band n k i g f l e v e r y
night.
Monday
Tha J. M. Durham residence at
tha corner of Adame avenue and
Eighth street waa badly damaged
by a roof fire Monday forenoon.
Mra. W. C. Conner and eon Clair
of Salam, who had bean visiting
Mrs. Conner's niece, Mra. H. C.
H a rt, returned home Saturday .
Mra. I. Q. Shaw has received word
of tha death of an only uncle, I. N.
M arvin of Sumatra. Mont.
W e make new care out of wrecka
Painting and body rebuilding. Cot­
tage Grove Body Works, L. 8.
Davie, Prop., Spriggs Bldg,
mStfe
Mias Thelm a Kem attended play
to t u n iY iffiU Saturday—
Mra. O. M Parker visited during
the past week at Natron at tha
home of a daughter, Mre. J. V.
Blewart She went to Dexter whan
1 the Stewarts returned home from
'a visit hart.
John Haxelton of Roseburg, broth­
er of tha lata Chrla Haxelton. Cot­
tage drove pioneer, visited during
the paet week with a niece, Mre. C.
H. Burkholder.
Mias Margaret C arter arrived
Monday from Portland and will
i visit for a month at the home of a
■ later, Mra W illiam Uartela
Cool an d c o m fo rta b le oo a warm
day. The Pastime, I o I mmxxm , oon-
fe ctlo n a, card s, pool.
rnZOtfc
Mr. and Mrs. D. 11 Hamanway
are visiting In Portland with their
children, Roscoe Hemenway. Mra.
Nellie Price and Mre. Florence Mad­
den Mr. and Mra. Al Rosenthal are
In the Hemenway house during the
absence of the owners.
Mra May Porter arrived Saturday
from Silver la k e to spend a week
with a slate«, Mre. Daley Portar,
woh la seriously III.
J A. Lang. father of Mra. W. H.
Ostrander, has been seriously III
during tha peat weak.
For tha remainder of thia month
i there Is a special discount on Me-
Qormiek - Deering
separators at
Oraber-dettys.
m2O<;
Mra. Gerald Counts and daugh-
| tar of Roseburg visited at the C. F.
I Counts home during the past weak.
W alter Norblad of Astoria, (J. of
|O. student, waa a guest Friday eve­
ning at the O. M. Kam home.
N. J. Nelson Jr. motored to
Springfield Friday and brought
home hie parents, who had bean
visiting there.
Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Kims spent
the week end w ith relatives of Mrs.
Klme at Trent.
A daughter waa born Friday to
Mr. and Mra. Ivan L. Healy of
W alker.
M n . W. F. Jacobs la In Portland
to remain several weeks taking
medical treatments. She le with a
daughter, Mra. R. R Myers.
Mre J. W. Veatch visited during
the past weak In Band with her
daughters. Sylvia and Sybil.
Mra. W illiam Rartxks of Turner,
who had been visiting nt tha home
of a son. W. R. Everett, returned
home Hunday, her son motoring
down with her.
Mre. H a rrie tt Nelson la hare from
W arren. Minn, visiting tha W. H.
Ostrander fam ily. Mrs. Nelson's
daughter Marte, who taught at E n ­
terprise the past year, la also here.
Mr. and Mra. J. A. O 'Nell of Cor­
vallis have returned home, after a
vtalt a l the H. A. Galloway home.
Members of tha class of '29 of
Cottage drove high held a reunion
at Kelly bridge Sunday.
Mr. and Mra. W. C. Johnson and
daughter. Mra. W. A. daroulte. laft
Saturday for a visit with relatives
In California.
Harold Hwartx attended a meal­
ing of managers of Irish stores held
In Corvallis Tuesday n ig h t
Mr. and Mra. Charles Brace have
moved to the Henry Hubbell house
on Douglas street recently vacated
by the George H e w itt fam ily.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Odanburg and
Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Spllda of Albany
and Mra. H. Thompson of Silverton
i ware week-end guests at tha A. W.
Swanaon home. M r and Mra. Odan­
burg are the parents of Mra. Swan-
ünnnnnnonnnnnnnnnnnnnnt
O. V. Breese and Don Allan a t­
tended a oounty Red Cross meeting
In Eugene Monday night.
Albert Helllwell and John Graber
went to Mineral Wednesday. M r
Helllwell returned the same day
but M r. Graber want on to the
mines.
John Edlefsen of Loa Angeles,
accompanied by a daughter. Mra.
Maurice Hayes, and Mre. Flack,
both of San Francisco, arrived F ri­
day and are visiting at the home
of Mr. Edlcften’a brother. W illiam
Edlefsen at Lorane, and with Mra.
Catharine Bader In this city. They
expect to leave fo r their homes to­
day.
Mlee Bethel Oowdy made a busi­
ness trip to Portland Sunday.
W . A. Woodard wae here from
Bradwood on business Tuesday and
Wednesday.
M n . Elate Walla of Elkton, for­
mer Cottage Orove resident who
underwent an operation for goiter
last week at a Eugene hospital. Is
reported as convalescing satisfac­
torily and axpecta to be able to re­
turn to her home soon.
Mra. Macham of Canyonville Is
visiting this week at tha home of
her mother. Mra. Florence Small.
Mra. Mecham wilt be rememoered
as AnnaSalle Small.
Mr. and Mra. Harace Harm s of
Portland were week-end guests of
relatives In this city.
Mr. and Mra. C. E. Brown and
Mra. John Kelly spent Sunday and
| Monday in Portland.
Mrs. K. K. Mills, Mra. Roy Short.
¡Mrs. Victor Chambers and Mra.
Herbert Lombard attended a meet-
; Ing of the Daughters of the Nile at
the Eugene hotel In Eugene Wed­
nesday. Mrs. Mills was a hostess.
Green Onions, b u n ch ............. 5c
Carrots, 2 bunches..... ........... 15c
Beets, 2 bu n ch es................... 15c
Turnips, 2 b u nches............... 15c
Cucumbers, hot house, 2 for 15c
Local Strawberries a t M arket Prices
Berry Hallocks, $5 Thousand
LIMIT
Hard Wheat
10 lbs. 35c
S a c k 99c
L a rd
3 -lb .p k g 2 9 c
Picnic Hams
15c lb.
O t h e r S p e c ia ls
B utter and Egg
Special
?
1 Dozen Fresh Eggs
1 lb. Cottage Grove Cream­
ery Butter
Sw ift'•
?
?
Z e e S pecim en» C om e H ig h
Lions are the lords of tbe jungle,
but tbelr value oo tbe open market
la often much less than that of
other anlmala. A good gorilla usu­
ally la worth about 91.000. while
Ilona have sold for even le u than
9200. And a gorilla Is a risky pur­
chase because the climate of moat
American cities Is hard on the big
apes.
In the zoo market, the
rhinoceros bring« the highest price
—9500 or more.
Snakes are sold
by the foot, some of tbe more Inter­
esting varieties selling at 915 a foot
Giraffes run the rhinos a dose race
In price. A pair of angelfish are
snapped up at 9100. Among birds,
Iba little blue lovehlrda are worth
their weight In gold.— Popular Me­
chanics Magazine.
Every Kind
S a tu rd a y V e g e ta b le P ric e s
F lo u r
There la no federal law forbid­
ding the total destruction of coins
hy their owners. But there la a
•latule forbidding the mutilation or
lightening of a coin In such a way
that the original coin may later he
circulated In Its Impaired condition.
It la also Illegal to deface a coin
without removing any part of It.
Occasionally the ashes of burned
money are Identified by the Treas­
ury department end redeemed at
face value. But no relief la grant­
ed hy the government to the owners
of paper currency totally destroyed.
Three-fifths or more of a mutilated
United States paper currency bill,
note or certificate Is redeemable at
face value by the Treasury depart­
ment. When lesa than three-fifths,
hut clearly more than two-fiftba of
l he original bill remains. It Is re-
deemabla at one-half the face valne
of the original bill. Such frag­
ments. however, muzt be accom­
panied by satisfactory evidence, as
affidavits, subscribed and sworn to
before a notary public, setting forth
tbe cause and manner of destruc­
tion.
Office Equipment of
153—
Sugar
Strict T reasury Rules
as to D am aged M oney
The Sentinel
Smith-Short Grocery
Lettuce, per h e a d ...... . .......... , 5c
New Peas, local, 3 lba..............25c
New Spuds, 4 lbs--- ----- ..... 25c
25c
Rhubarb, local, 6 lbs.
20c
Tonintos hot bouse, lb.
25c
Asparagus, local, 3 lbs.
It la surprlalng how man« people,
particularly Io the Middle West. pro­
nounce "Wlacon»ln" ae If It were
spelled "We»con»ln," with ao “e"
Inatedd of “1" In the Initial ayl-
lable, any« Pathfinder Magazine.
The name la correctly pronounced
"Wla-kon aln," and there le lltll« In
It« history to account for or to Jus­
tify the colloquial pronunciation. So
far as known the first white man
to set foot on any part of what la
now tha stats of Wisconsin was Jean
Nlcolet, a coureur da hols, who la
HUH waa sent Into that region by
(Tiamplaln to make treaties with
the Indians. Me landed at Green
Bay In 1883.
In 1979 the regloo
was traversed by Father Marquette
and Joliet
At that time the river
was known to the Indians by a
name which sounded to tha French
like “wla-kon aln,” and the whites
picked up the Indian name and ap­
plied It to the territory Itself. In
early literatures dealing with Wis­
consin the name la variously spelled
"Wlsconslng,” ‘‘Ousconslng,** "Otila-
cousin,’* and "Wlskonaan," etc,
hut In oo case does the short “e”
sound occur In tha first syllable.
However, In 1005 La Bear referred
to the tribes along tha Wisconsin
river as the Oeuaconalna, and thia
may he taken as circumstantial evi­
dence that the name waa even then
pronounced "weakon-aln."
4-Drawer
Steel
L etter Cabinet
$16.00
Ray Dusanberry arrived tha ear­
ly part of tha week from Portland
and la visiting at tha home of hie
parents, M r. and Mra. W illiam
Dueenberry. Ray waa formerly
with the merchant marine.
I Joe Smith, Armand Wynne and
¡Omar Moore left Monday for the
. Umpqua river, where they are build­
ing a eummar home for M r. Smith
' below Scottsburg.
Mr. and Mra. D. B. H unt and eon
Robert of Curtin were guests for
Mothers' day at tha home of Mra.
i Hunt'a mother, Mra. John Lamaon.
They were accompanied by Mr.
Hunt'a mother, Mrs Mabe) Chase,
and his grandmother, Mrs. E lite
Rhone. Mra. H unt presented her
mother w ith a delicious cake which
I waa baked by a high school girl of
j Curtin.
Iron working Is probably the old­
Mr. and Mra. Richard Fields of
I Portland were week-end guests at est technical business.
Marianna Brandt sang in a post-
1 the home of Mr. Fields' parents,
'P r, and Mre. R. H . Fields.
offlce to li£2il£Z li2*2£i£i—
—Phone
State'« N am e a M ix tu re
o f French and In d ian
Mrs. Charles Holloway of Med­
ford spent the week end at tbs
home of a daughter, Mrs. D. W.
Sturgis. She waa aocotnpanlad by a
eon. W A. Hollr-way. who went on
to Portland for his wife, who had
■up
been In a hospital there. The grou
returned to Medford Sunday nig :hf
N. E. Compton, Mra. Brighton
laonard and son John. M r
and
Mrs. W illiam Ashworth (Eugene),
Mr. and Mrs. W illiam Fllrnora (Mad.
ford) and Dwight Msrcer spent
Sunday at Kltaon Springs with
Mra. Compton and Mra. Mercer, who
have been staying at tha springs
for a few weeks but aspect to re­
turn home the latter part of thia
week.
The Ladles Aid of the Christian
church will hold oooksd food sale
Saturday. May 21, Irlah-Swartx
I Grocery,
in20p
Two traffic fines were Imposed In
police court thia weak. Teddy Davis
of Iktrans paid to for driving with
four In the front seat and Kay
Carter of Craswall paid 92 for mak­
ing a "U" turn on Main atraet.
O. V. Rreaea and F. E. Menden­
hall attended a masting of tha
Young Republican club In Eugene
Wednesday night. Mr. Breese also
attended a Red Cross meeting.
Hallie Hawkins has been granted
a dlvorca from Dale F. Hawkins.
Rev. Duncan P. Cameron will
I give the baccalaureate sermon Sun­
day evening for tha union high
school In Harrisburg. He will epeak
I on tha subject, "Three
Great
'Maxima, Know Thyself, Control
Thyself, and Deny Thyself."
R e v . I . O. Shaw delivered a com­
mencement addrrea to the eighth
grade In Drain Wednesday nlgnt.
M ra O. L. Nichole sustained a bad
cut on her left hand while cutting
grass on her lawn with a hand
sickle one day last week One fing­
er was nearly severed from tha
hand.
Mrs C. E. Frost and Mre. W. B.
Johnston motored to Salem Mon­
day Mre. Frost attended a meeting
l of the W hite Shrine and Mrs.
I Johnston visited with frlende. They
returned Tuesday.
Mra. Carrie Brown arrived Satur­
day from Ridgefield, Wash., to be
with a slater. Mre. C. L. Madden,
who recently underwent a major
operation at the Pacific Christian
hospital In Eugene.
M r and Mrs. H. Umphrey moved
thia week to a residence on south
Third street owned by their eon. C.
E. Umphrey. Mr. and Mra. Um­
phrey had been making thalr home
with their son.
Both for 34c
THO RNTO N CORNERS
M ay I t —M r. and Mra. Claude
Hartm an of Hanta Barbara. Cal.,
stayed over night Thursday at the
hotne of Mr. Hartmaai'e slater, Mra.
E E Chestnut. They ware enroute
to Craigmont. Id a . and re't.rned
Hunday evening, bringing M r lit rt-
man's and Mra Chestnut's mother.
Mrs. May Hartm an, who had been
living there with a brother and who
accompanied the H a rt man -i Mon­
day to thalr home In Santa Bar­
bara.
M r and Mre. 8. P
Short, .dge
ware In Eugene Thurmlay visiting
thalr small grandson. Junior Berry,
who underwent an operation fo rsn
abscess In his head. He was brought
to their home Tuesday, where he
will remain until recovered.
M r. and Mra. J. W Fisher visited
Thursday with a sister of Mr. Fish­
er. M r R. L. Ritchey, near Crow
M ickey Fullerton of Roseburg
was a guest Monday of Miss Ethel
Chestnut.
M r and Mr». W A. Cope and
family, who have lived the past
three months In the Frank Ga-
routte house, have moved to the
house belonging to the Jasper Pat­
ten estate.
Mrs. Longfellow and daughter,
Mrs. Esther Banton, of Cottage
Grove, spent Friday with Mra. John
W llllan.
M ary Trent fell from a teeter
board while at play Friday evening
and sustained a fracture of her
right arm.
Mr. and Mrs. George Alleman and
Gordon Foster of Divide visited
Monday at the George Foster home.
Mr. and Mra. Addlaon Heath and
sone of Hebron were callers Sunday
evening at the J W. Fisher noute.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank LaBlue of
Hebron visited Saturday with Mra.
LaBlue's mother. Mra M ary Smith.
M r. and Mra. W alter Babb of Cot-
Grove were Sunday dinner
g u ilts of Mr. and Mra. C. R. T re n t
Donna Jean Chestnut has been
111 with a bad cold and unable to
attend school for several days.
Mr. and Mrs. John E Sowles of
Cottage Grove spent Sunday at the
John W llllan home.
M r and Mrs George Gutekurst
and fam ily of Salem and Pasto.
and Mrs. Atwood Foster of the
Grove called briefly at the J. W
Fisher home Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Pete Tonole returned'Sun-
day evening from Toledo, bringing
her slater. Mrs. Olin, and daughter
Uleta. home with her. Mra. Olin la
still under a physician's care.
The Neighborhood Radio club
met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs
George Foster. Twelve women and
15 children were present. Mrs
Keith Lyons of Cottage Grove and
Mra. W ill Wells of Walden were
guests of the club. The next meet­
ing will be with Mra. A. Schermach-
er on M ay 31.
Mrs. J. S. Lake, who had spent
two months with a daughter, Mrs.
Ray Myers, at Delight valley, re­
turned to her home Sunday.
M r. and Mrs. H. C. Rose and
fam ily. Miss Mildred Holmes. Miss
Mildred Quimby and Orlanda Hlg-
ginbottom. all of the Grove, were
visitors Sunday of M r. and Mrs.
R. B. Dixon.
M r. and Mrs. Keith Lyons of the
Orove spent Tuesday with M r and
Mr». John Bauder.
Mrs Henry Lake attended the
school picnic a t Blue Mountain
Tuesday.
MOUNT VIEW.
M r and Mra. Merrick of Port­
land ware week-end guests of Mr
'and Mra. A rthur Smith. W hile hare
M r M errick and Mr. Smith made a
buslne*« trip to Grants Paas. M r.
and Mra. M errick returned to P w t-
land Tuesday.
Mrs W illiam Hands and Mra. Roy
Hands visited Friday afternoon ut
the Eaton Porter home near Cot-
i tag« Grove. The new baby at tbe
Baton Porter horns Is a great grand­
son of Mrs. W illiam Hands.
lis rr y W illiams, who u employ-
led In the forestry service near Bo
hernia, waa at home ovar tha week
end.
Mr. and Mrs R. G. Laadwehr of
Aetorla visited Sun-lay morning at
the Claude Arne horm. They had
comi here to see lltito Nelda Castle,
¡who le a niece of Mrs. Landweh.-,
' and who la very 111 at her home at
Blue Mountain.
Dimer Bush of tha Grove has
{been helping Roy Hand» during
the hatching season.
Mr. and Mra. ueorge W hite of
Creawell have moved to the '-».burn
place and Mr. and Mre. M artin, who
were living there, have moved to
the W. L. Townsend placs.
Mrs. Amanda Hears went to
Marshfield Sunday for a visit at
the home of a daughter, Mrs. L. K
Brumfield. She expects to return
with Mr. and Mrs. B rw n fD ld dur­
ing Memorial holiday.
Mr. and Mra. Roy Handt were
Eugene bualneaa visitors one day
lan» weak.
Mrs. D. L. M iller and Mrs Louis
Layng and children attended a pic­
nic Tuesday at Blue Mountain,
which marked the closing of the
Blue Mountain school
Mra. A rthur Jones of Gowdyvllle
waa at tha Charles Curtis home the
past week caring for Mra. Curtis,
until tha arrlv.l of Mra. Curtis'
daughter. Mra. G. E. Annand of
Pasadena, Cal.
R ic h m o n d * O o to Silverton.
A. A. Richmond, who has been
with the Standard Oil company's
distribution plant here for a num­
ber of years, has been transferred
to Silverton and will take up his
lutlas there Monday. Ha and Mrs.
Richmond went down Monday and
make arrangements for a house.
Mra. Elbert Bede made the trip
with them.
I Church News
F lr » t M e th o d is t F.piaeopaU C h u rc h .
Meredith A. Groves, Pastor.—Sun­
day school, 9.45, Ransom L. Cone,
superintendent; forenoon service,
IX, sermon topic, "Christian Prodi­
g a lity .” anthem by the choir; eve-
ning sarvlce, 9; young people’s
I meetings, 7. Rodney Hafley. leader
of senior league; prayer meeting
Thursday, 8.
• • •
I'rvwbyterian Church. Duncan P
Cameron. P a s to r- Sunday school.
10. a class for each with trained
teacher; forenoon service, 11, ser­
mon topic, '"The Romance of L iv­
ing." thia sermon will point out the
glory of living even In hard times;
evening service. 8. baccalaureate
sermon at the high school gymna­
sium. Rev. H. W . Davis w ill speak.
Prayer meeting, 7:90 Wednesday
i evening.
e e •
Church of the Nasareoe, Eleventh
and Adams streets. Rev. T. J. Orr,
pastor-Sunday school. 9:45, Roy
Allen,
superintendent;
morning
service. 11. a foreign missionary
procram by the young people; eve­
ning service, 8. sermon topic. "Pray­
er;'' young people's meeting. 7,
topic. "Elements
in
Christian
1 Growth." Roy Allen, leader.
Jennings Goes to 4-H School.
Glenn Jennings of Dorena will
have his expenses paid to the an-
> nual 4-H club school to be held In
¡Corvallis June 13 to 25. He had an
outstanding exhibit in the bank
corn show. A number of other Lane
county boys w ill have their ex­
penses paid to the school because
of outstanding work In some 4-H
activity.
i
M X H E R BE R T B WALKER.
For County Clerk.
On Ute tax rolle of Lane County
since 189«.
Recorder of the Town of Spring-
1 field four years
Assessor of Lane
years.
County
four
U. S oil walls of 9000 fast are com­
mon.
Sugar cane la grown from oul-
tlng» of tha stalks
M
W
■ W ix a
in patas
t u b e e i.e a
»¿7«
• •B A C » I
2S x 4.4«-M
More Than Low
Price— Hara Is
Fina Q u a lity l
Lifetim e Guaranteed
GOODYEAR
PATHFINDER
Supertwlet Cord Tlree
cash
r»ic«a
Prien ■ achia T e a .
M l
Pah»
OrcraiM
27i4.se m • 4 M
•9-1« ss.«a
JOx4.50-21
S-43 4.17
a .io 3.37
28Z4.75-17
2714.75-20 • -4J
• -»4 i.e a
• -49
27x5 «0 19
50x5.90-29
*.79
*.9 9 3 . »
28x5.25-18 7-99
7 -M 1-99
30x5.25-20 7-ae
7A 9 I J 3
31x5.25-21
• ■19 7 .« t 1 4 1
jn
>-«9
39x3 ..
. 4-W7
4^*
ja U H k t d
4.1«
la g o s a
4 .3 *
4.3«
7*99 7 ^ « i-» a
31x4.
7-9«
32x4
Ü 5
•W
3 « x 5 S lS .4 S
»rt
TRADEIN^
Cottage Grove Motor Co.
Jack M aulding, Prop.
T U N E IN
Goodyiwr Radio Program
Wednesday 9:15 F. IL
Fountain Pen Ink. Sentinel.
Bartels
Market
Q U A L IT Y M A R K E T
7 0 U B “ IDEAL MKATINQ” PLACE
L eg -o -L am b ..........15c lb.
Lean and Tender
Phone 55
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G orilla Walks oa A ll Fears
Contrary to popular belief, the
gorilla walks on all fours points out
a writer in Boys' Life Magazine.
"There have not been many gorillas
brought out of Africa.*' says be,
"and most of them have lived only
a few months In captivity. Gorillas
have only recently been brought to
tba attention of the world.
Tbe
first gorilla In England arrived to
1S37, and the first exhibited by the
London Zoological society waa re­
ceived In 1855. On tbe other hand,
an Indian rhinoceros wae shown In
Europe In 1515, a giraffe waa aent
to the emperor of Germany In 1559,
and the first elephant In England
was presented by the king of France
to Henry I I I In 1255."
P ast O f ic a la
tb e H e m s
Letter writers often find them­
selves without stamps when ready
to mall tbelr letters. One mother
has aolved this problem, according
to the Parents' Magazine, by dele­
gating one of tha children In the
honsehold to act as postmaster. He
Is given a dollar1« worth of stamps,
and It la his bnslneas to see to It
that stamps are always available
The various members of the family
buy their stamp« from him. This
arrangement not only ensures a sup­
ply of stamps being tn the bouse,
but also provides the child with
training In the handling of money
and the keeping of accounts
Aaciaat W ater O r g a a
One of the strangest musical In­
struments. and which, by the way,
plays an Important part In the his­
tory of music. Is the ancient water
organ or hydraulic. The water or­
gan was the musical Instrument
of ancient Alexandria and Koma
One of these old organs was discov­
ered In making excavntlons for a
new electric plant In the suburba
of Budapest, Hungary. Despite the
fact thnt tt had been buried for
centuries It waa In a good state ot
preservation.
Faaaous Englishmen's Wills
Wills have been Iliad In Somerset
house, London, since 1882. Among
them are the last teatamenta of
Shakespeare, Milton, Admiral Net
son. the duke of Wellington (con­
queror of Napoleon), William Pitt,
Burka and Dr. Samuel Johnson. A
fee of one shilling entitle« any per
son to Inspect any of these will«,
with the exception of Shakespeare's,
for which the fee la two shillings.
Unearned Money
Unearned Increment le the term
Rpplled to tbe extent to which the
valne of real property Increases tn
dependent of any expenditure of la
bor or capital upon It by Ita poa
ir.
SPECIALS FRI., SAT.
Fresh Ground Beef or
Pork Sausage 3 lbs. 25c
Fancy Pork Spare
Ribs
lb. 10c
L a m b S te a k ...... 1254c lb.
Choice Cuts
B eef P o t R o a st .....14c lb.
Young and Tender
C o rn B eef.............. 12c lb.
Meaty and Tender
Pork Back Bones lb. 5c
H a m L oaf...2 lbs. f o r 35c
Ham and Veal
Picnics
4 to 6-lb. average
lb. 9 hc
Bulk Lard 3 lbs. 25c
100% pure
Fresh Ground Round
Steak
lb. 15c
D ill P ic k le s........... 10c q t.
S h o rte n in g .3 lbs. fo r 25c
ALL KINDS OF SEA FOODS
PHONE 46
FREE DELIVERY ALL DAY
FRED ANDERSON, Prop.
Fancy Fresh Ground
Veal Loaf
lb. 15c
Statem ent
Frankfurters
Our Own Make
2 lbs. for 25c
These are different. They
are made the old style, no
dope, anci are smoKeu. uusv
try 2 lbs. and see the differ­
ence.
Pork Roast lb. 12c
Fancy Beef Roast
lb. l i n e
Beef Boil
lb. 7c
Round, Sirloin or
T-Bone
lb. 15c
Cottage O r o v e ’a leading
price aetten.
Others may
follow but it will be hard to
keep up.
Chas. P. Poole
CANDIDATE
County Coroner
V ote 59X
The County Office of Coro­
ner is beneficial in a busineea
way to an Undertaker. In
t hia connection my friend»,
the Branstetter Chapel have
held the office for 12 yean.
Now I am asking for the
nomination for Coroner at
the Primaries May 20, 1932.
I am connected in a business
way with R. Claude Cray,
Eugene, and P. J. Bartholo­
mew, Springfield, and a fav­
or in the way of voting for
me will be a favor mutually
beneficial to those associated
with me.
If given the office I will en­
deavor to serve Lane County
to the interest of the taxpay-
en , and will conduct the of­
fice in a business-like and
economical way,
Been in the Undertaking
business 20 years and am a
taxpayer in Lane county.
Have always registered a
Republican.
Resident of the Willamette
valley sinoe 1904, Eugene for
four years.
Paid Adv — By Cha». P. Poole