thpwmuav . ricHKVA Q U A L IT Y M A R K E T The ¡detti "Meating” Plact Dressed RABBITS STEAK S Steer Beet Loin Round T-Bone iC < c , Dressed 19 lb. (Í h Í c KENS^ '“ Bonders COD FiSH BEEK ROASTS 1 2 e & 1 4 e ib. 20^' Kippered SALMON C H EESE Pickled S w ift’s Brookfield HERRING American H’- Salt « c Pimento p k « . HERRING l , ’t 27c 20c Swiss Brick Old York State 1 Ç,. Ercsh OYSTERS **,cp F r e e D elivery All Day Any Time Cull 46 for Q uality M eats Fred Anderson, Proprietor Phone 46 C it y B r ie fs ____ A Jo b ao U .it.. H aal 7 E a ta lr. &S. U ' l W G Intil» of Goldondale. W ash. who had vlaltod ala w reki at the home of a »later, U n Hat old Alley, returned home the lat­ ter hart of taat weak. Mr. an>l Mr». H. W Hproule mo­ tored to Halem Thurudav last Mi Hproule had bualneaa with the In- duel rial accident commission. I x m u u . Muro (a a u react». r b o n n G ood fe llo w * ( e t to g e th e r a l the r a e U n te E v e r y th in g needed fo r so ciab le, e n ju y o h le h o u r o r tw o , tfc Albert Pula of Black Butte has oollecled tha bounty on a bobcat Agricultural Lime Finely around. In sugar aacka. per ton, MOO, and 2c each al­ lowed when aacka are returned < alette Poultry »Urita. Chick and pullet else, tun (400 Hen and turkey eixa. ton (8.00 B lackkU t Man. BUdtUtlr. Ott. Mr. and M r* A A. Richmond of Hood Blver left Monday for Port land to visit with their sona, Marlon and Dolma». after «pending a week here at the home nt Nel eon I>urhatn. brother of Mr*. Rich tnond M is Durham accompanied them to Portland. Got your aweet least raised goods a l the City Bakery. ___tfe Mias Dorothy Htewart. student at Albany colleite. sp en t the w eek end at home. B ed Boee B u tte r . Ic e C re a m A ak fo r th e m . C . U . C re a m e ry , tfc Mia* Dorothy Umphrey. student at Oreicon state colleite. spent the week end at home. Mlae Janet Htephene, student a l Oregon state college «pent the week end here with a »later. Mlae EmmaJean Stephens Sutherland, of Scio «pent the week end at tha home of Mr. Caldwell'»: patent«. Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Cald well. Guaranteed Worth tools at com­ petitive prices. Tw in Oaks Lum ­ ber company f22o M r und Mrs. G o rg e Willoughby ] and daughter Barbara Anns a t - ' tended a fam ily reunion Sunday In Portland at the h?-.a of M r. W ill oughhy’a mother, Mrs. Amanda Cum«l» Earl Roach of Coburg «pent the week end at the O. V. Breese and A. W. Hhofetall home« Make that radio behave with a new set of tuber, Twin Oak» Lumber oorupany. f22c A number from here attended a district fellowship meeting of Pen­ tecostal assemblies Monday In Yon­ calla. They were Rev. and Mrs. Atwood Pouter, Mrs K. R Lemley. Mi and Mr». O R. Trent, Mre. Charles Burge. Mre. Joe Glass, Mrs. Eastwood, Mr. and Mrs. Don Mal- Icugh, Mre. H arry Frost. Mr». W. A Babb, M r and Mrs. C. C. Tlpa- word, Mr». Muriel Thompson. Ml»a Genevieve Mulvlhlll. Perry Thomp­ son, Miss Marlon Johnson, Mrs. Eva Alsop and Ml»« Fern Part­ ridge. I-awn muwere, garden cultivators. • pray materials we have these and mors. Come In and look them over for yourself. Graber-Gettye Hard­ ware. BSo Johnnie Weldon spent the week end In Drain with hie grandmoth­ er. Mrs. M ary Craig. W alter Eakln of Astoria spent the week end at the home of a brother, Herbert Eakln. Plows, harrows, all kinds of farm Implements. Como In and see them for yourself. You will be absolutely satisfied. Graber-Oet- tya Hardware. «2c laMelle Htewart returned Sunday I from a Eugene hospital, where he had been recovering from a recent accident. He continue« to Improve I satisfactorily. Grove Golfers to Play Oakway Team Sunday Cottage Grove golfers will play M r and Mre. Roy Graham of Eugene spent the week end at the theli first match of the aeaaon Holiday morning, at 9. when they home of Mr*. Graham'* parent*, meet the Oakway sharpshooters Mr. and Mr*. B. L. Godard. on their home course at Eugene. The "Drngleas Way" le n atu re* The Oak way course Is reported to way of taking you hack- to health be In splendid condition. and happlne*» Consultation free Members of the local team who Dr. H. A Hagen f32c desire to make the trip are re­ H L. Godard suffered two quested to notify Chester Anlauf mashed fingers on tha left hand or Elbert Smith. une day last week when he ciught the trend between timbers while I'lano Studio to Open. working In his shop. A piano studio is being opened by Mrs. Almee Banks Fromm at The Clark Devereaux fam ily of avenue. Eugetiu will entertain at tha Bap­ her residence. 1424 Ash tist church Sunday evening. A Mrs. Fromm, a recent bride. Is a piogrum of eolo*. duets and trios, graduate of Ute college of music. She with flute and callo accompani­ University of Washington. studied music theory under Carl ment. will be given, Paige Wood, piano appreciation un­ W illiam Beck, plumbing and heat der Mrs. I-oulse Van Ogle and pi­ Ing Phone ltS-J. f22c ano under Albert Venlrto, head of Mr. and Mrs. R. Newman and the piano department at University baby of Portland spent the week of Washington Mrs Fromm was end at the home of M r and Mrs musical supervisor In the Cottage M C. Hlckenbottom. Grove schools 19(1-1932 and re­ Cash register rolls. The Sentinel. cently concluded two years aa music Instructor In the high school Mrs. Mamie Romaine of Port­ at Naselle. Wash In addition to land. daughter of D r and Mrs. A. private piano instruction, Mrs. W. Klme. of thia city, was mar­ Fromm plans to organise chil­ ried Thursday to A rthur Link of dren's classes Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Link visit­ ed the first part of In r week with Large Tax Turnover Made. Mr». Link's parents. Taxes for 1<>32 are still being Cash register rolls. The Sentinel. paid at the sheriffs office and a Mrs. Omer Moora and daughter turnover of (32.027 08 was made Pauline left Monday for Portland Tuesday. Numerous federal loans to visit with Mre Moore's mother, made here recently have augment­ who la recovering from a recent ed tax payments, a* one of the requirement* of the loans Is that Illness all back taxes be paid. The turnover of Tuesday was segregated Into the following H i usd q u a r te r * funds: State and county. (15,657- Veterinary Supplies 87. cities. (5,618.47; school dis­ tricts. (6.796.62; union high schools, Nsma Capsule* for Sheep (687 65; road districts. (56.43: (198 for 80; (8.95 for 100 county high school fund. (1.056.69; I-amb Nipples Fresh Stock forest fire patrol, (15209; gray dig­ 2 for 15c; 4 for 28c ger squirrel poisoning fund. (566 Corrosive Sublimate 28c os.. 2 oxa. 40c Cottage Grove Pharmacy Brown's Drug Store Piano • Harmony 49c B ean s 49c White or Red, 10 lbs. Parmer Joe, 49-lb. sk $1.35 W Sti *»rvtr» F ire Take« T ru n n e ll Hom e The Jesse Trunnell home at Latham was completely destroyed by fire Tuesday noon. M r. Trun­ nell. who I* seriously 111. was moved on his bed to the O. A. Nichols home nearby Nearly all of the furniture and outbuildings, including the granary, were saved. Origin of the fire la not known. B a s k e tb a ll T o u rn a m en t P la n n e d A southern Lane county basket­ ball tournament w ill be held some time the first of March. Teams contesting w ill be Lorane. Brice Creek CCC. battery “E" and Gray Goose. Two more teams probably will enter before the tournament »tarts, C o ffee Golden West, 1-lb- can Palm Olive Soap Bar C o m S ta rc h 2 pk«s. •air. Ohl» »'»»• Ualr»»»Ov Oue of nature's .most versatile crops, when put to use by uiau, 1» the soy bean. Brought to this conn try over 130 yours ago. Io the last teD years It has been put to many other uses besides that of produc log a good quality of hay. Eighteen companies In the United Htatea now use about 10.000.000 bushels of soy henna. In 11*2*1 only one uilll manufactured soy bean oil and oil meal. A good beginning haa been made In the last live or six yeara toward what may become a major American Industry In tha Orient, the native home of the toy bean, the soy bean belt la larger than the American corn belt. More than a fourth of all the land In Manchuria la devoted to the crop. Americana have been alow to adopt the soy bean as a food. But this Is not surprising, for a hundred years were required to place the potato upon the tablet of the upper rlsssos of Europeans Two big markets for toy bean products are In manufacturing and In animal fading. The oil la used In soup, paint, varnish, linoleum, glycerine, laclthtn, and In aeveral other producta. Demanda for soy bean cake, or meal, have not been met thus fa r; moat of It entara trade In mixed feeda for dairy cat­ tle. In the Orient It la used largely for human food. The yield of pro­ tein from aoy heana, pound for pound, la twice that of meat, four times that of eggs, wheat and other cereals, and twice that of navy beaus. The Chinese make a dozen foods from It, Including ''milk." H olding Com pany to M eet F ro m W o r ld to O l d Smart N ew H A IR C LO TH DRESSES $ 2 .4 9 HandHomi- ip - w aeaaon colors and gtylea—up to the minute sleeves, collars and trimit. Sizes 14 to 42 A noth es G roup of DRESSES at L ife Span M a y Increase, la B elief of Scientist Dairy Cows Entitled to Best of Treatment The ration of all rations for tha dairy cow la kindness. Roots, all- age. alfalfa and mill feeds are all excellent, but any or all of them can he dispensed with for a while and a cow not suffer. But there la no substitute for kindness. An old teacher In the East adver- tlaed to teach all there wa* worth knowing about grammar In twelve evenlnga. The thirteenth and laet rule of this wonderful man's gram­ mar was. “Circumstances alter cast's.“ But thia rule la utterly fa’se as regards to cowa There are no circumstances In dealing with dairy cows where kind treatment can be dispensed with. Kindness should be written In flaming capitals on the door of every cow stable.—Hoard'» Dairyman. N ew tlulxe. or Indian com. end the to­ mato are among nnf*bls contrthu tlona of the New world to the Old The sweet potato Is m native of Amerlra, the tropical and seml-trop- leal regions being Its home The eggplant la said to be nntlve to Peru, while gardeu beans also flourish In wild state on the slope* of tha Andes. The various beans have a wide distribution, however, and the origin of many of the cultl rated varieties la uncertain. Htruvt berries are native to both Europe and America, and the vari­ eties presently cultivated In this country are the product of cross Inga of the K iir»|*an and Ameri­ can varieties. Oats, barley and rye are thought to have been developed from grasses which once grew wild along the basin of the Medlterraneun A Persian origin Is ascribed to wheat, and buckwheat Is thought to he of Siberian nr Manchurian origin. The parentage of our cultivated cnlibage. lettuce, spinach, aspara g it s , celery gnd moat root crops la i traced to southern Europe. Apples, (tear», cherries and other fruits are of European or near wt*t%rn origin, i From central Asia the rhubarb la I supposed to have come, and from I farther east the onion, cucumber. I horse radish Hnd melon. The ba 1 nnna Is at home In all tropical coun- j tries, while the citrus frulta are i from southern Asia. t I | I It Is the belief of a German sci­ entist. that In the not too distant future an extension of the life span of mankind Is possible. He bases his belief on the recent advance ment of research Into the processes of life. Instead of a “vital force” It has been found that there are five factors which make up a “chemical psyche.” These are the enzymes hormones, vitamins, activators and Inhibitors Vitamins and hormones are dis tlngulshed In the supposblon th.it hormones have their source In snl mal life and vitamins In plant life However, one class of hormones hax been found to exist In plant life Hormones are the chemical mes sengers from Internal secretions that excite activity »nd vary great ly with the vitamins In their dos age. A slight overdose of hormone can be very detrimental while to be harmful a vitamin dose must he Increased at least 1.000 times. Enzymes are those organic entl ties that are engaged In transmut Ing the food within the body into such form as can he readily ah sorbed by the cells. Activators and inhibitors work automatically upon the life processes within the cells the first to speed them up and the second to act as a check.—Pathflnd er Magazine. Handling Peat Soils The first step In reclamation of peat or muck soils Is thorough drainage. Deep fall plowing, to hasten decomposition, and rolling are beneficial on the deeper |ieata Seeding down to timothy and pas­ turing for several years Is advisable with raw |>eat. The second step In making peat land pay la fertilis­ ing Peat contains from ten to flf- teen time» as ranch nitrogen as the common soils and Is badly out of plant-food balance. I f the peat Is fairly well decomposed, applications of phosphate usually are profitable, About 200 pounds of potash, plus 200 pounds of 20 per cent super­ phosphate, supplied to test plots show the most economical treat- ment.— Wallaces' Farmer. $3.98 J. C. Penney Co. D SP A R T M B N T S P O R T S M E N , A T T E N T IO N ! Babbs Observe 55th Anniversary M r and Mrs. W A. Babb of this I city celebrated their fifty -fifth wedding anniversary Saturday, Feb­ ruary 17. Mrs. Babb was Rosa A Northway and they were married February 17, 1879, In Princeton, Minn. They lived In Minnesota several years, moved to Washing­ ton in 1889, lived in Washington until about 15 years ago, came to Oregon and lived In Douglas county until September, 1931, and then moved to Cottage Grove. Seven of ten children are living, and there are 17 grandchildren and 14 great grandchildren. . j ' Testing Dairy Feed By adapting the "guinea pig” method so commonly used In study Ing animal diseases, the United States Department of Agriculture haa discovered that feeding dairy feeds to rabbits Indicates the effect the same feed» will have on cattle. Use of rabbits, which la much cheaper, speeds up results to a rats nearly ten times that when cattle are used, as the rabbits breed so much faster. The department be­ gan the rabbit feeding tests In 1931. In these experiment» 20 rabbit» were used for each type of feed. The scteutlsts found that the rab­ bits behaved almost exactly the same as dairy cattle under the same conditions Richard Arkwright, the Inventor of the splnnlng-frame, was born on December 23. 1732. Before the day>. of Arkwright. British cotton manu facture was a home Industry, car ried on In the cottages of the work era. His Invention of the water frame, which made spinning a me chanlcal process for which water power could be used, started the factory system, which, after a pe­ riod during which the old methods and the new existed side by side completely killed the domestic In dustry. A curious fact about Ark wright Is that, although his lnven tlon revolutionized cotton manufac ture he had very little mechanical skill himself, and had to enlist the services of another man to carry out his designs. Like other In ventors of the period, too, he had considerable trouble over patent rights. But he was luckier thar some In being able to make money He died a comparatively wealth? rasu -Montreal Herald. Agricultural Jottings Grounding wire fauces protects live stock from lightning. • • • The province of Quebec has doubled Its total production of ap­ ples during the last ten years and now harvests about 500,000 barrel». * • • Aa a winter stltute for pas- l ture, feed bro< l ws alfalfa or ' 29c 5c 15c Soap Specials Tobacco Specials 3 cans Sunbrite Cleanser 10c 10 Bars Laundry Soap 19c Prince Albert, 2-oz. can.....10c Geo. Washington, 1-lb. can 63c Gem N ut M argarine, 3 lbs. 25c Brooms, each ...................... 39c Syrup, 5-lb. pail 33c Catsup, Preferred S to c k ..... 15c < 0 0 The province of Ontario grows an nually a little less than 150.000 acres of root crops and requires In the neighborhood of 500,00 to 750,000 pounds of seed to grow this ares. a s s There are 10 radios for every 100 farm In Canada. Rrltlsh Columbia farms are the most liberally pro­ vided among the provinces of the Dominion, with Ontario second and Saskatchewan third. In fla tio n an d D o fla tio a Gold and silver certificates are protected by an equal amount of gold and silver In the treasury; fed oral reserve notes are protected by 10 per cent or more of gold and the remainder government bonds or commercial paper; other paper money is secured similarly, by gold, the assets of the federal reserve Institutions, or government obllga tlona. Inflation Is the expansion of the volume of money and credit more rapidly than Is needed by bust ness. tending to decrease the value j of money and therefore to raise prices. Deflation Is • contraction of the volume of money and credit, even more swiftly than business Is : declining. It tends to Increase the value of money and to depress prices. U n e a r th A o c io a t A lt a r Engluud, adjoining a chapel build Ing. which for more than 200 years hns been used as a cowshed, but was recently restored and reopened. During the course of excavation work the leveling of a small mound revealed a slab which appeared to l»e the base of a chimney. For weeks It attracted no attention un­ til a well known antiquary and architect paid a visit and Identified I he slab ns the altHr. Five crosses were found on the under side of It. In d ia n » A fr a id o f Fog “ Lam s Duel«” Pognnlp, « sort of frozen fun pe­ culiar to Nevada. Is called “white deitth" by the Indians. They be lleve It causes pneumonia «nd will not go out of doors when pogfttilp The term “latne duck” came from England, where It Is applied to a defaulter on the exchange who has to “wndille out of the alley." The American significance of the term Is h member of » legisluttve body who hns been defeated for renomlnntlon or re election. abounds H ig h L iv in g on L in o r * To provide the table of a trims Stlantlc steamship with Its luxuries, one trip will often call for a sup­ ply of 250 turkeys, 500 pigeons. 500 ducks, 200 pheasants, 1,000 qual! and live 110-potind turtles. Ostrich»» Largo»» of Bird» The ostriches and their close rela tlves. the emus, are the largest of all birds. A full grown male A M can ostrich stands eight feet snd weighs as much ns 3" The Bennett Creek Holding com­ pany will hold Its annual m eetlng at 8 o'clock Monday evening In the Council chamber. The meeting was called for Tuesday evening of thia week, but a quorum wa* not present. Smith-Short Grocery Sugar While It Produces Good Hay, It Is in Demand for Oil and Meal. Conscience Trouble» Thief. Mrs. Ellxa Howe of thia city 1* 25 cants ahead because a con­ science-stricken boy in Portland hns sent that amount to pay for n package of cheese stolen from Mr*. Howe several years sgo. Mrs. Howe received a letter from the boy some time ago telling of the theft, saying he had taken up re- I llgton seriously and wished to pay for the stolen Item. Mrs. Howe thought the letter was a Joke, but finally sent the atatemont as re­ quested and was astonished by Its prompt payment. New records. S5c euch at Had!» Raya. «2c Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Trask and M r and Mrs. Loren Harvey a t­ tended a Oleemen'a concert Sunday in Eugene. INSTRUCTION Old-time records. Site each at Radio Ray's. «2c Mlsa Geneva Klme left Wednes­ day for Portland to care for Mia* Aimee Bunk» Fnontm Hattie Landess former Cottage • • • Grove resident. I.«teat aheet m usic nt Radio Graduate College of Music Ray's. «2c Univendty of Washington Donald and H arry Metcalf left Wednesday for Seattle after spend­ ess ing two week* at their home here. 1424 Atth Avenue Garden tools. Tw in Oaks Lum­ ber company. «2c Phone 102-J Ted Larson of Lebanon and Mr. and M r. and Mrs. C. C. Odenberg ; of Albany visited Tuesday at the lla lro u ttln g a t the Beauty Nook. A. W. Swanson home. Dr. C. E. Frost and A. W. Swan­ H e m building, phone 70. tfc son were business vialtora In Jack­ Bounty on coyotes were collect sonville the flrt pmt of the week. ed this week by Donald Witcher Poultry and dairy supplies. Twin and Orville Monroe, Dlsston route, , Oaks Lumber company. «2c and Fremond HUI. Lorane. Mr*. C. H Klme Is visiting In S c h o fie ld H te w a r t fo r good p lu m b la g . m ifitf Eugene at the home of Mrs. Denny j Abel while Dr. Klme Is In the Eu­ Paul Sandora Is III with scarlot gene hospital recovering from a re­ fever at the home of Mr, and cent appendicitis and adhesion op- Mrs. George Anderson . oration. Miss June Wheeler, student at Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Caldwell and Oregon State college, »pent the Mr*. Caldwell's mother. M r*. George week end at home. F lo u r V e g e ta b le s a n d G r a in s Soy Bean Crop Is Put to Many Uses Watch a growing bttsinots anti gee it» NEWSPAPER a«le grow in slee. Entertainm ent and DANCE At Mt. View Pavilion Gulp Creek SATUKDAY MIGHT February 24 G ra n d C le a ra n c e S ale No. 1—Five-room bungalow in good condition, lot 50x100 ft., just outside city; bath, electric light, wood house, garage Price, $400; $75 payment: balance $0 per month; interest 6 per cent. No. 2—Three-fourths acre tract, close in but just out­ side city limits; 5-room house, electric light, fine well of water but one can have city water if desired; fine gar­ den land, family fruits, cellar, wood house and double garage. Price $450; $100 cash, balance $10 per month; interest 5 per cent- No. 3—Three-room dwelling, garage, wood house, chicken house, small barn, city water, dose in, fine neighborhood, about half an acre fine garden land, all fenced. Price $300; $150 cash, balance $10 per month; interest 5 per cent. No. 4—Three and one-half acre tract bottom land, no buildings; main graveled road passes place, school close, miles out from Cottage Grove, all now in crop. Price $350; cash $200, balance $ 8 per month; interest 5 per cent. Fine building location. No. 5—Two-acre tract just outside city limits, fine neighborhood, 5-room house, barn, garage, wood house, cellar, electric light, excellent well of water. Some per­ sonal property goes with place if sold soon. Price. $650, cash. No. 6—Two acres 3 miles south of Cottage Grove on highway; splendid site for a live service station and res­ idence; can have fine garden, cow, pigs, chickens. This is an ideal building place—you would have to see it to appreciate fully its possibilities. No. 7—Two and a half acre» 4 miles out from Cot­ tage Grove; good gravel road on two sides of place. fine spring for domestic use, 4-roorn house, small baru, chicken house, wood house, garage; good garden ground and an ideal chicken location; can have a cow, pig or two- Price $400; cash $250, balance $10 per month; interest 5 per cen t This is an opportune time to procure a HOME and STOP paying rent, as the above listed places are all priced from 40 to 60 per cent less than the going prices three years ago. If interested SEE US soon as such bargains as above noted will not last long. H all 6? J o h n s to n Real Estate, Loans and Insurance Office. 405 Main St Phone 58 Cottage Grove, Ore. Southern l e a d loed— ik o x wxtos ^ A. MIMANPY.