THURSDAY. MAY 19. 1938.
THE SENTINEL. COTTAGE GROVE. OREGON
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been appointed by
the County Court of Lane County.
State of Oregon, Administrator of
the estate of EDWARD E. EMER­
SON, deceased, by an order bear­
ing date the 3rd day of May, 1938.
All persons having claims
•gainst the estate of said ED­
WARD E EMERSON, deceased,
are hereby notified and required
to present the same duly verified,
to the undersigned at the law of­
fice of Herbert W. Lombard. First
National Bank building. Cottage
Grove, Lane County. State of Ore­
gon. on or before six months from
the date of the first publication of
this notice.
Dated and first published this
5th day of May. 1938.
Date of last publication June 2.
1938.
L. C. EMERSON. Adminis­
trator of Estate of ED­
WARD E. EMERSON,
deceased.
m5-j2chwl
HERBERT W. LOMBARD.
Attorney for Administrator.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been appointed by
the county court of Lane county,
State of Oregon, as administrator
of the estate of DELPHIA C.
EMERSON, deceased, by an order
bearing date the 12th day of May,
1938.
All persons having claims
against the estate of said DEL-
PHIA C. EMERSON, deceased,
are hereby notified and required
to present the same, duly verified,
to the undersigned at the law of­
fice of HERBERT W. LOMBARD.
First National Bank Building,
Cottage Grove, Oregon, on or be­
fore six months from the date of
the first publication of this notice.
Dated and first published this
19th day of May, 1938.
Date of last publication June
16. 1938.
L. C. EMERSON. Adminis­
trator of the estate of
DELPHIA C. EMERSON.
ml9-jl6
deceased.
HERBERT W. LOMBARD.
Attorney for estate.
NOTICE OF FINAL
SETTLEMENT.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has filed herein his
final account as the Executor of
the Last Will and Testament of
MINNIE E. MILLER, deceased,
with the County Court of Lane
County. State of Oregon, and an
order has been made and entered
of record directing this notice and
setting the 21st day of June, 1938,
at the hour of 10:00 o'clock in the
forenoon of said day as the time,
and the County court room. Coun­
ty court house. Eugene. Lane
County. State of Oregon as the
place, for the hearing of objec­
tions if any, to the final account
and final settlement of said estate.
Dated and first published this
19th day of May, 1938.
Date of last publication June
16th. 1938.
A. E. HAMLOTH. Executor
of Last Will and Testa­
ment of MINNIE E. MIL­
LER, deceased.
HERBERT W LOMBARD.
Attorney for Executor. m!9-jl6p
WEANER PIGS for Mie. Roan
Durham.
3-year-old
heifer, just
'1
’
fresh. 2ft miles west of Walker
store on Lynx Hollow road. Jos.
Eppenbaugh._______
ml 2-26c
FOR SALE—White weaner pigs.
10 miles up left hand side of
Mosby Creek. Roy W. Kennedy,
phone 16F2.m!9-j2
STRAYED, one whit pig about 8
weeks old. Notify Mrs. Harry
T. Williams. Phone 1F12.
m!9p
FOR SALE TOO MANY COWS
for one old man. Will sell one
more roan Durham for $50 for
quick sale. About seven years
old. Nearly four gallons. C. H.
Haight. 38F1-2.
MILK
and CREAM
of the
HIGHEST QUALITY
MOODY'S DAIRY.
Phone 21F4
m5-J30p
You, too, will appreciate
the comfort, service and
hospitality at the Hotel
Multnomah in Portland.
• Carage Oppesite
A Welcome Awaits You
The Lesson-Sermon also includ
ed the following pataages from
the Christian Science textbook.
“Science and Health with K®y to
the Scriptures" by Mary Baker
Eddy: "Immortal man was and is
God's image or idea, even th® in
finite expression of infinite Mind,
and immortal man Is coexistent
and coeternal with that Mind. .
Th* spiritual man'» consciousness
and individuality are reflection« of
God. They are the emanations of
Him who is Life. Truth, and Love,
immortal man I» not and never
was material, but always spiritual
and eternal" (p. 336).
LOST — A blue patent leather
purse containing a ladies' watch.
Reward for the return of watch
and purse to 620 Adams. Mrs.
Claud Allen.
m!9p
LARGE LOT FOR SALE, $200.
On Ash avenue, all clear street
assessments paid. Mrs. S. H. Ed­
wards, 40 North L St.
m!9p
FOR SALE — Fresh cow. H. J.
Cochran, 5 miles west on Lorane
route. Inquire at Shell Service
station.
ml9c
FOR SALE — Logging team of
large horses. E. R. Darnell,
phone 20F5, Lorane route, 5 miles
from Cottage Grove.m!9-j2p
! WANT ADS !
• IMera Appointment*
8:4.8).
LEFT AT SENTINEL office lat­
ter part of last week-- Package
containing white straw hat.
WANTED -Volunteer mowers at
cemetery to help complete work
due to lack of funds. Bring your
own scythes if possible. See me at
cemetery from 8 to 5. Belle Burk­
FOR SERVICE—DUKE, register­ holder.
ml9p
ed Percheron s t a 1 lion. No.
222501, at farm 10 miles south of PUREBRED JERSEY BULL for
Cottage Grove, London road. Sire
ml9p
service. Cox’s Dairy.
Silver No. 216795. Dam Flnette
No. 178845. Joe Abeene, telephone DOLL DISPLAY: Graham Anti­
a28tfc
23F24.
que Shoppe will have a special
display of dolls and early Ameri­
FOR SALE—SMALL FLOCK OF can glassware Wednesday, May
Turkeys, 4 miles out on London 25, 625 south River Road. Cottage
road, or call 37F2.
m5-19p Grove.
ml9c
• Caffe« Shop — Baffet Tavern
ORTALS and Immortals"
was the subject oí the L**-
eon-Sermon in all Church®» of
Christ. Scientist. on Sunday,
May U.
Th® Golden Text wa», "A» I» th®
earthy, »uch nr® th®y also that ar«
earthy: and ua Is the heavenly,
such are they also that ar® heav­
enly” (I Cor. 15:48).
Among th® citation» which com
pri ed th® Le»eon-S«rmon was th®
following from the Bibi®: "What
is man, that thou art mindful of
him? end th® son of man. that
thou vl»lt®st him? Thou .uadest
him to have dominion over the
works of thy hands; thou hast put
all things under his feet" O’s
FOR SALE — All ladies used
shoes at a bargain price Satur­
day. 1 pair of good used logger’s
boots, size 11. Red Line Shoe
Shop.
m!9p
NOTICE OF LOST POLICIES.
The following policies of the
Home Fire & Marine Insurance
Company of San Francisco, Cali-
fomia, have been lost and are not
in force: Policies Nos.. A183454 to
183475 inclusive and D 5776 to
Anyone having
5800 inclusive.
one or more of these policies
should advise Hall & Johston’s
agency. Cottage Grove, Oregon, or
Home Fire & Marine Insurance
Company. San Francisco. Cal.
m!9-j2nc
A Famous Host
SCIENCE CHURCHES
Canyon City Phone
Operator Gets Metal
Flames that engulfed the bust-
section of historic Cunyon
City. Ore., a year ago, had attack­
ed the telephone building and
shattered Its windows before Hil­
da Valade, operator, left the
t™
switchboard and csca|>ed.
For that devotion to public ser­
in touch to the last moment with
the outside world and summoning
assistance, the operator has been
awarded a bronze Vail medal, ac­
cording to word received by Mrs.
Langston, manager here. The
Langston,
medals commemorate service
ideals pioneered by T. N. Vail a»
head of the Bell system.
When fire broke out. Mrs. Vul-
ade on her own initiative called
for additional fire equipment from
neighboring towns. She warned
the power company to cut off
electricity to protect against live
wires. Her work was credited in
considerable part for saving the
residential district of Canyon City,
famous mining camp of 1862, and
one-time home of Joaquin Miller.
Another award was given to
Manager Overstreet, who. when
the switchlxxard burned, climbed
a nearby pole and from its top
maintained long distance tele­
phone service with his lineman’s
test-set.
1
The awards are the only ones i
being made on the Pacific coast
this year, and this is the third
consecutive year in which Oregon I
telephone employes have been
given the Vail medals.
ucsm
China 1750 Ceramic Art
When the process of transfer
printing on china was introduced by
Sadler and Green of Liverpool in
1750, It opened a new phase of
ceramic art, according to a writer
in the Los Angeles Time».
The
process consisted of printing on pa­
per from an engraved copperplat*
and transferring the ink to the body
of the article and glazing over the
print This new method superseded
the old crude one of individual
painting and enabled potters to dec­
orate their wares with artistic de­
signs at little cost for the same
design could be used over and over.
This naturally increased the demand
for pottery wares and the new form
of decoration was adopted by many
of the potters of Liverpool, the Staf-
; fordshire district. Leeds. Bristol
' and other potting centers. Many
’ of these potters employed well-
: known artists and engravers of that
time. The result was a new pic­
torial art which depicted English
scenery, historical events, notable
public buildings, distinguished peo­
ple and many other object*.
Scenery painting, or rather en­
graving and printing, was a par­
ticularly happy phase of this art
The Englishman took great pride in
his country and his home, and many
of the models or design» were drawn
from scene» around him. A not­
able table service made for the
1 royal family at St Petersburg in
’ 1774 consisted of several hundred
1 pieces, each one beautifully decorat­
ed with a famous English country
seat There were more than 1,200
different views and the value at the
time it was produced was over 3.000
' pounds.
FOR SALE — White Leghorn ROOM AND BOARD for working
Fryers. F. W. Hawkins, Disston
men. Will also care for children.
route. Row river road.
Mrs. J. Cherry, 1331 So. Sixth
m!9p
street.
HAVING PURCHASED tractor,
will sell cheap, team horses, FOR SALE—HOUSE ON A LOT
disc, binder, cultivator, corn drill
50x100 feet. Inquire at 115 So.
and other horse-drawn imple­ Tenth street,
ml9p
ments. W. A. Hemenway, 2 miles
west of city. Phone 2F22. ml2-26p
IF ITS WOOD FINISHING,
staining, decorating and signs
FOR SALE or TRADE — Cedar
you
need, F. A. Schroeder can do
edgings, no bark, $1 per cord
delivered. Inquire at the Pencil it. Holds master painters card.
Slat factory.
m5-19p Reasonable price. Go anywhere.
Address Creswell. Phone 31F2,
m!9p
WILLIAM BECK, PLUMBER, Cottage Grove.
can save you money on repair
and contract work. TeL 123J. 26p SCHRICKERS AUCTION WILL
sell 20 sacks of potatoes, wheel­
WANTED — Housekeeper. Apply barrows. lawn mowers, toilet out­
Dart Thr«wtag is KagUuMl
Harry W. Neet, Sixth and Main, fit, furniture, Hudson coupe, 1930
Tb« diversion of throwing darts
Cottage Grove.m5-19c model in good condition, Horse— originated in England centuries ago
work every way, pigs and chick­ and is popular there.
FOR SALE—A real bargain. Ten ens. Bring what you have and
ml9p
acre tract with six-room house come early.
and outbuildings, four miles from
Cottage Grove. Harry Neet. 19c FOUND—TRUCK TIRE. Owner
THE
can have same by identifying it
FOR RENT—THREE BEDROOM and paying for this ad. Phone 192Y
ml9p
house, garden ready plowed,
barn, pasture for cow, good road.
$10.00 month.
Bart Johnston, FOR RENT FOR SUMMER
Saginaw, Phone 28F13.
m5-19p
ONLY — Nice new furnished
dwelling just outside city; lawn,
flowers, beautiful view, cold spring
AIR-CONDITIONED
water— $25 month.
How about
getting out of the apartment for
the summer. G. B. Arnest. ml9p
muLTnomRH
PORTLAND. OREGON
Professional Cards
DR W. E. LEBOW—Dentistry
-No. 1 Omer Apartments
Cottage Grove, Ore. Phone 35
EASY
DR C H KIME, Dentist—Of­
fice in First National Bank
Building. Phone 10. Cottage
Grove, Oregon.
PHYSICIANS
24-Hour Service
H. AXLEY, Physician and Sur­
geon — Evenings by appoint­
ment. Over Kern’s for Drugs.
Cottage Grove, Oregon.
on Kodak Finishing
In today—Out
DR G. L. EARL, Physician and
Surgeon — General Practice.
First National Bank building.
Cottage Grove, Oregon.
tomorrow at
ATTORNEYS
HERBERT W. LOMBARD. At­
torney at Law. First Nation­
al Bank building, Cottage
Grove, Oregon. Phone 94.
The Picture Shop
H. J. SHINN, Attorney at Law,
Notary Public —Practices in
all Courts. 1308 Ash Ave.,
Cottage Grove, Oregon.
Don’t Sleep on Left
Side, Crowds Heart
If stomach GAS prevent* tleep-
Ing on right side try Adlerika. One
do*« bring* out poisons and relieves
ALTA KING, Lawyer—Main at
Ninth. Res. phone 28-F-31.
Cottage Grove, Oregon.
m th«««», to pm. h_~n
you sleep soundly all night. Brown’s
Drug Store
J. E. YOUNG, Attorney at Law
—J ones Building, Cottage
Grove, Oregon.
JOHN W. PENNINGTON, At­
torney at Law.— First Na­
tional Bank Building. Cot­
tage Grove.
rmEQQMO
ACCOUNTANT
RHEUMATISM
COTTAGE GROVE AGENTS
ROBERT H. LEMON —Public
Accounting and Tax counsel.
229 Miner Building, Eugene,
Oregon. Telephone 1689.
»
REM’S FOR DRUGS
The REXALL Store
First 4® Mali® Mion® Hrldg««
l’h* highly civilised andwnto, »uch
•a the Egyptian». Babylonian» and
Greek». Ural mud* »ton® brldg*».
In A»ia Minor, a »ton* cro»»ing waa
erected more lh»„ 3 <«1» v-.r. .go
IN REVERSE.
Mr. Roosevelt Is my Shepherd, I
am in want.
He maketh me to lie down when
I should be working.
He leadeth me beside the still
factories.
He disturbeth my soul.
He shoveth me in the path of des­
truction for Tammany's sake.
Yea i tho I walk thru the valley of
inflation
I anticipate no recovery for he is
with me.
His policies and diplomacies they
frighten me
He prepareth a reduction in my
salary
In the presence of my creditors.
He annoyeth my small income
with taxes
And my expenses runneth over.
Surely unemployment and poverty
shall follow me
All the days of my life,
And I shall dwell in the mortgag­
ed house forever.
- Anonymous
Postmarked Saginaw.
Motor
Reconditioning
Body and Fender
Repairing
LOU BRISSETTE
HAH AUTO 8EBVI0E
Phone 48.
One-half block off Main
on Fifth
Harry Renile
Cottage Grove General
Repair Shop
Bicycle, Key A Gun Work
Lawn Mower Sharpening
Oottag« Grove, Oregon
CLINTON HURD
Republican Candidate for
COUNTY JUDGE
IMPROVE LANE COUNTY
ROAD»
Nine Years Experience and
Knowledge of County Business
Primaries May 20. 1938
Pd Adv
Why Change
VOTE KHI
Jud^e * all S
Handel'» "Messiah"
When Handel wrote the original
"Messiah" score for presentation m
the world’s earliest concert hall In
Dublin (1742), he had to restrict
himself to a small orchestra and a
choir of men and boy» Solo parts
were sung by women but at the
risk of their respectability The or­
chestra of thirty wa» powerful with
oboe» and basaoon». When it came
to London. Handel added more In­
struments. new pieces, and changes
never written into the original
score. Now there are four adapta­
tions by grest composers, the most
I important of whom was Mozart,
snd numerous lesser arrangements.
Mendelsshon, Abt and Hiller are th*
other well known composers who
rearranged Handel's original score.
Incumtwiit
Prison Custom Not New
"Chumming-up” may look like ■
modern phrase, but 100 years sgo
! it was common in English prisons.
Newly-srrived prisoners wcr« besU
en by their fellow-inmstes with
sticks
and
staves
until
they
| chummed-up, or donated a certain
■ sum of money to their fellows.
OREGON SUPREME
COURT
POSITION NO. S
Non-par(l«an judlclar, r Irrt loa
May 20. 103N
Paid ad UM» fw Suprema I u.t 'ommlltaa.
U«r«*a T. H-nli.cl.« 12« l'•c«K
Portland. Orno»
WAY
Archery in England
Archery throw» back to the Eng­
lish who have been skilled bowmen
for a century. The English bow is
about six feet in length, but varies
with the height of a man. In hunt­
ing a slightly shorter bow, about 4ft
to 5ft feet, is the usual length.
CHOICI OF S. F. A S. TRAINS
DAY OR NIGHT
9:30 P M.
Leaves Portland
Night Limited
Arrives Spokane
7:00 A.M.
RVERY REGULAR CAR AIR-CONDITIONIO
TIDE CHART
High Tide
a. m.
h.m. ft.
3:45 7.6
Thurs., May 19
4:27 7.2
Fri., May 20
5:18 6.8
May 21
6:20 6.4
„ n"
7:31 6.1
g
8:46 6.1
9:56 6.2
Wed., May 25
Low Tide
g
TO CALIFORNIA
p. m.
h.m. ft.
5:21 6.7
6:05 6.7
6:53 6.9
7:43 71.
8:31 7.51
9:19 7.91
10:06 8.3
p. m.
h.m. ft. h.m. ft.1
¡Thurs., May 19 110:49 0.2 10:55 3.3
111:29 0.6 11:48 3.3
' Fri., May 20
12:11 0.9
Sat., May 21
0:51 3.1 12:59 1.3
Sun., May 22
1:58 2.7 1:51 1.6
Mon., May 23
3:02 2.1 2:46 1.9
Tues., May 24
4:00 1.4 3:41 2.1
Wed., May 25
Corrections for both high and low:
Umpqua bar, subtract 40 minutes
Sluslay, subtract 55 minutes.
Alsea, subtract 1 hr., 15 minutes.
Newport, subtract 1 hr., 25 min. ।
TRY THE TRAIN to California!
You’ll ride in air-conditioned
comfort over the safest, smoothest
highway in the world. The en­
gineer doe* the driving while you
take it easy a* the mile» »peed by.
No traffic worries, no frayed
nerve»; you’ll arrive at your des­
tination rested and refreshed. Low
cost rail and Pullman fares, 10c
and 15r Tray Food Service, econ­
omy dining car meals help to
make your travel dollars go
farther. For fares and train
schedules to California see your
local Southern Pacific agent or
write J. A. ORMANDY, General
Patienger Agent — 622 Pacific
Building, Portland, Oregon.
Southern Pacific
Observation club car, with Jounga, fountain, barber, bath,
periodical, carda. Latest types of standsrd snd tourist
sleeping cars — Deluxe coaches, with lounges for men snd
women, deep individual seats, porter service, free pillows.
8:30 A M.
Arrive» Spokane
6:30 P M
Observation reserved seat coach, wide window», individual
chair» (50c), cafe economy meal», standard coach. Scenery
of Columbia River and Cascade Range, Bonneville Dam.
Day Express
LOW TRAIN FARES
Coach* ... $ 7.50 one way, $14.25 roundtrip
Tourist . .
8.43 one way, 16.05 roundtrip
Standard.. 11.24 one way, 16.90 roundtrip
•And Raaerved Seat Coach.
Harth and raaarved aaat chargaa additional
Southern PaciAc's home agent will aell through ticket»
In connection with the S. P. A S. Ry. et proportional (area.
Detaila or illuatrated foldera will be furniehed on request — R H.
CROZIER, Gen. Peaaenger Agent, American Bank Bldg., Portland
'a
PORTLAND