Cottage Grove sentinel and Cottage Grove leader. (Cottage Grove, Oregon) 1915-1921, May 30, 1919, Image 2

Cottage Grove sentinel and Cottage Grove leader., May 30, 1919, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextL . W . a •• . • - - . ¿nimm SEEKING SECRETS OF ARCTIC SEEM TO HAVE HIDING PLACE O a rin g r « U T h a t H av a B«*n Under, taken by Both R o ald Am undeen and S to rke r Storkeraon. duet W he re Oo P acta Qo T hat One Know s, T e m p o ra rily Poryete end A fte rw ard Rem em beraf Tw o Arctic explorera, ltonld Antutul- , , ,. , . , nen. noted Norwe««an. drifting lu hi. J * " * ,h# * * '« « ■ ■ » * ; « ' hl I colock ml boat vm.tw.rd r.uu the A. " , .¡? " „ """T * ll •antic, and Storker Storker*,«. lieu- «°* w“ * tenant of VllhJ.lo.ur Hffaitomm. On f " * “ » ,m,,,*’ 1 w“ ‘ ku;," n « .d u n explorer. H a tin g westward * W - “ •«' « » “ •anion, to whom frou. the Pacific oo .n Ice pack. are ! ! ' " ^ ^ n 'ly well known, forget It. too. both believed approaching the new SI- " ,n bertan lalatxk. which jut out of the Th* 0,," ‘r ‘»"7 1 •»•«* ■ « Arctic ocean off the mouth of the •»•‘ " 'l '1«' “ f ‘ h i. odd epidemic. It wa. I.ena river In Siberia. Authentic» «T f,,r «•»•’ name of a certain credited with knowing the Arctic cur- * c*or not a atur, hut u veraallle renta believe the two will reach the Is r,‘|wrlory actor of much distinction— land. early next year, the Washington * ° b” •« «*'••«’ « U{U'J Rvotiltijr Siir u r i , him might quickly he tltttpati'luHl. No other explorers are now In the 1 h“ *1 ,or« u“ TO his name, hut 1 de- •Arctic, nml It I. thought very likely *‘ »ui ami his methods with that neither Amundsen nor Storkerson • umd,‘nt » « “ racy for every one knows the other h «» the same goal In I <th" r* w#r* “ •»'“ « «•* <’f UH> to ***"*■ mind. They probably will not meet, j n,»*i h,m- «*»*“ • " f “ ■ « “ '•• **> for 8torkcroon l* vxpoded to arrive ' W*,H^ partn we hut! mocii him ftii<! ahead o f Amundeen and probably wlU « “ 'I***« *“ “ »•» « •>*" excell, n«-e. land far west o f Amundsen'» course. ! and h1“ absolutely eluded one and all. WhyT We all knew It; Amundsen, the discoverer of the south pole and navigator o f the dim- why did we unanimously full to know It then? cult Northwest passage. 1s on the first We parted Intent upon otdntnlng lap o f a Journey to the north pole, lie exiHH't* to make the Inst lap by ulr ,hl" u«Hv.umry Information. On meet- plane. Storkerson la bound back lu the *l>*' niinln Ihe next day each of us had general direction o f civilisation after “ I’ ** *•“ •*»*>'. “ «»• •« »>“ d biwkwi “ I"*" spending several yenra In the Arctic. 1 *>a<‘b, more or lea» auddeuly, during Both ure seeking new land» nn<1 study- ***** Ing thlrcurreuts and life of the north T,u’ «reat mystery to me la. ero ocean. where are the things one forget*, but When Amundsen reaches the Slborl .......... . wU1 remember again, while an Islands the current. It la believed. on’* l* forgetting them? Where are Mrs. C. !.. Churchill, laiis Tin,mas. Mrs. R E C IT A L S D IV E R S IO N will turn and carry hltu north. He Is they lurking? This problem of their O F P L E A S A N T W E E K Bert Cochran, Mrs. Andrew Brund. Alice expected to remain with the drift until whereabouts, their capacity to hide Gare toon, Vers Cochran. Grace Harding, Mrs. lima Beager. Ruth Bede. Lillian It lands him on the Immovable Ice far and elude, distresses me fur more One o f two pleasant events o f the past Lewis, l.enora Hubbell. The Chorus per up toward the |>ole. There, according than my Innhlllty to cnll them from week was the recital Friday evening by sonnel was ms follows: Lillian 1^-wiii, to his pinna, he will establish u base the vnsty deep o f the brain. Or nre the senior class in expression o f the I-ois Thomas, Audrey Anlauf, Mary and attempt to fly the rest o f the dis they, perhaps, not there nt nil? IV> high school, assisted by Mrs. Harry 8. Ellen Ib'nson. Margaret McDonald, Ethel they not. perhaps, have evenings out, Webber and Miss Ada Matthews. The Mackey, Maribell Abbott, Mrs. C. E. tance to the top o f the globe. times off fur luucti and so forth, and instrumental numbers by Mrs. Webber Frost, Mrs. Bert Cochran, Mrs. C. L. thus we sometimes miss them? Or and Miss Matthews were pleasingly in Churchill, Mrs. H. B. Breedlove, Mr». ENROLLED UNDER RED CROSS can there perhaps he some vast extra terspersed with the readings and were Andrew Brund, Mrs. lima Beager. mural territory o f the memory from warmly received by an appreciative au The accompanists were Miss Ada Greek G irls, T rained H ere aa Nurse», which faets have to he obtained—as. dieuee. I’ rdbably the most warmly re Matthews and Mis» l.enora Hubbell. W ill D o W o rk of M ercy In Their If one would consult reference hooka, reived number was the character study Ow n Country. by Almond Hemenway and Clyde Bur one must wult until the volumes can Card of Thanks. rham. This number came to be upon We wish !o express our si nee rest grat be secured? The fact that they always, the program in an odd manner. In ad itude for the assistance and sympathy Greek girls In the uniforms o f or nearly nlwuys, return, soouer or dition to being a pupil o f Mrs. Hemen given by our neighbors and friends dur | American Red Cross nurses are now later, ralher supports these theories. way. Mr. Hemenway is also her hus ing the illness and bereavement o f wife serving In the hospitals o f Greece. —-Kxchonge. band, and as such is mimicking charac and mother. These girls are i>urt o f a number from ter* of the eomie papers about the house. For the beautiful floral offerings. New England who, anxious to help — ... . . This gave the teacher th# idea o f a char To Mr. Mills for thoughtful consider their fellow countrymen, decided to SINCERITY SHOWN IN LIFE acter study as a recital number. Other ation. numbers were given by Miss Lena Bur- Bro. Callison for his excellent words become nursing aids, says the public cbam. Miss Bertha Stephens. Mrs. Win o f comfort. Information bureau, Washington. Venerable De claration T h a t F aith nifred P. Helliwell and Miss Maud W ith o u t W o r k s la of N o A v a il The musicians for their beautiful and They enrolled In training courses In Doyle, all o f whom gave their numliers appropriate music. R e m a in s True. the Massachusetts General hospital in a manner that was a credit to their To ail who gave assistance in any way and other Boston huspltals, where instructor. we are deeply grateful. they anon became proficient In their An author tells us that sincerity Is The second event was the recital M. 1). Shelburne and Daughter, work. Recently four of them, who the supreme virtue; but that sincerity Tuesday night by the pupils o f Mrs. m.lOc C. E. Shelburne and Family. had practically completed their Is not expressed In words— only In Leon Desl^irzes and Mrs. Robert Sut courses, decided that they would like real life. The venerable declaration cliffe. The i,ambers by the ladies eho- to go back td Greece with the Ameri that faith without worka Is deuil Is rus could hardly have been unproved upon. Because of the young years of ¡ A M O N G T H E C H U R C H E S | can mission which wan Just then about true. And one will see an Illustra the musicians and tb» fact that the to leave. Through the Greek legation tion of the faet on every side every numbers were given without note:., ihe they applied for permission to go with day. The fact Is the world does n«l piano solos by Billie Hall and Gordon Clrlstian Church— Walter Callison, min this mission as members o f the Amer live what It believes. We noted In a Wright were more heartily received ister. Bible school 0:45 a. m. Y. P. 8. ican Red (.’roes. book the other day thnt there would than some o f the more finish'd num C. E. 6:30 p. in. Preaching services st Now they are not only serving their be little. If any, controversy If men ber» by older students. Lthel Mackey, 11:00 a. in. and 7:30 d . m. own people, but are also creating n sntd what they thought and felt. This • • • who gave a vocal solo, as well as tak ing part in a duet and in the chorus, Methodist Church— Rev. Joseph Knotts, feeling In Greece which cements the Is surely true. Men differ ns toon has a clear soprano voie# of much prom pastor. Sunday school st 10 a. m. long friendship of the Greeks with as they appeal from the spirit to the ise and one of the most enjoyable num Although no Amerlcnn j Intellect. This Is heenuse the aplrtt Regular preaching services ta 11 a. m. America. bers were the baritone solos by I^-slie troops have been landed on Greek deals with the fundamentals and Ihe p. m. Mid-week prayer meeting Thurs Hull. Others who added to the pleasure soil, the people are nevertheless Intellect with the details. Sincerity o f an enjoyable evening were Pearl Rob day evenings at 7:30 o ’clock. Sunday morning sermon, “ The Fourth pleased with the sight of an Ameri belong to the former. It Is more than inson, Bonita Beager, Genevieve John can uniform, no mntter what branch an opinion. It Is bigger than a stand son. Audrey Anlauf, Mary Ellen Benson, Beatitude. ’ ’ • • • o f the service It represents. point. It Is where sincerity gets Its Another group o f Greek girls In Inflnenee, which Is the still, sniull Christian Science Church— Services in chapel at 242 Second street each Sun Boston Is taking up courses at Sim voice thut conn's out o f the whirlwind day at 11::00 a. m. Regular testimonial mons college In dietetics, domestic that roars around every man’s life. meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30 These girls But we should remember that sln- : o ’clock. All are cordially invited to the science and home aid. services as well as to make use o f the also expect shortly to aall for Greece, cerlt* Is not n concoction, hut a vlr- --------------------- j tue, as real as a mother’s love. They library and literature. . • * • toe. ns real as a mother’s love. And B lln d Potters. Prwsbyterlan Church -Rev. Cromley, The new “ lighthouse” at Sayres, don’t mistake sincerity for consls- pastor. Sunday school at 10 a. in. where the famous potteries o f the tency. They inny be acquainted, but Regular services at 11 a. m. A ll are cor French government are situated. Is ex they are not reluted.—Ohio State dially invited. * * • pected to prove one of the most useful Journal. at The Fair at lower prices. Get what you want— G o o d F lag s 10c to $2.40 Canvas Gloves----------------------------- 15c How About Your Glasses t ’l D H t C a n I hey emise you no trouble, they grow older your eyes elimino. They should he thoroughly examined nt least once in two years. It in my bualiicw to examine A large eastern shipment enables us to eyes and advise li glasses are need many special bar gains; be here Saturday ih |, i_____________ i Baptist Church, comer o f Adams and Eleventh. E. G. O. Groat, pastor. Hun- ! day school 10 a. m.; preaching 11 a. m. j Prayer meeting Thursday at 8 p. m. • • • The Church of Christ— Meets in the j old postoffice building on south Fifth street. Bible study at 10 a. m.; services at 11. A ll are cordially invited. . . . Gospel Mission- W. B. Finney and wife leaders. Service» Tuesday and Friday at 8:00 p. in. Sunday services at 3:00 p. in. H alf block east of bridge on Main avenue. • • • Church of God— L o n g’s hall east o f H. P. Depot. Rev. H. B. Kern, pastor. Preaching Sunday at 2:30 and in the evening. . . . Catholic Church— Services next Sunday forenoon at 10 o ’clock. The demand for cars in no great that Ford» are being delivered only upon orders definitely placed with Ford agents, and some times even then delivery is slow. I f you wish a ear for use this season, your order should be placed right now. We will be pleased to demonstrate to interested parties at any time. FORD TOURING C AR_______ ...... $618.21 FORD ROADSTER.........................................................$604.58 FORD SEDAN, with electric starter and electrically equipped throughout.......... ........................ $953.55 FORD ONE-TON TRUCK, worm drive, without body....$635.15 S E V E R A L S E C O N D H A N D M A C H IN E S ON H A N D A T B A R G A I N P R IC E S Cottage Grove Garage 0. E. Woodson, Proprietor Cottage Grove, Ore. methods o f re-educating the blinded soldiers. Muklng pottery la one of the occupations In which the blind may become adept, and, although the Sevres lighthouse has been In existence only a short while, eight blinded men have already been graduated from the mod- ellng class Into the government shops, The French government has appor- tloned some land to the committee on the grounds o f the Sevres potteries, on which It Is about to build a training school for blind potters, who will be graduateil from there to other fac- tori e*. ------------------------- “ I’d H ate to 8ee You F ig h t." Sergeant R. F. Eddy, Sixteenth en- gtneers, said In a letter received by his father, Frank M. Eddy, that a foot- ball game between the engineers and the medical corps, recently played In France, was one of the wickedest he had ever witnessed. Both sides were out for blood, and the fact that no one was Injured he attributed to the hard ened condition o f the players, sea- soned by many months of severe train- *DK- About five thousand French soldiers witnessed the game, and afterward one Pollu said to Sergeant Eddy: “ I f thnt Is what you Yankees call play. I’d hate to see you fight." 8t. Paul Ploneer Press. M ade Truck Driver 8milo. A Yankee truck drtver’a right for- ward wheel had just sunk with an air of finality Into a half-fllled shell hole oil the road near Avoeourt, nnd he was throwing over u terrlflc barrage o f pro fanity wlieri he suddenly stopped short mid his J mw dropped. Then It closed In a grin as broad as the Miierninento, from whose distant shore he had gone forth to war. He was contemplating the approach along the roadside o f four stalwart and Im posing officers o f the famous Prussian guard. On their shoulders, as they marched along In the drizzling rain, was a stretcher, and on the stretcher lay a wounded doughboy smoking a cigarette.— Stars and Stripes. T h o m a s Sully. Thomas Sully, the portrait painter, WM born nt IIorncaatle. Lincolnshire, E „ K|un,i, |n 1783. He was brought liy },|* parents, who were nctors, to charleston, S. C „ In 17W2. In 181*1 he removed to New York, and In 180!» he returned to England, where he com- p|eted his studies. Tw o years Inter he returned to America and settled In Philadelphia, Among his lies! known j portraits are those o f Commodore l»e- entur. In city hall, New York; Gen- ernl Lafayette, In Independence hall, Philadelphia, and George Frederick : Cooke at the Philadelphia Academy o f Fine Arts. Other noted iM.rtrull» by him are those o f Charles Kemble, Frances Anne Kemble. Rembrandt Peule, James Madison, Andrew Jack- 1 »on and John Marshall, In the Cor- coran gallery In Washington, I). C. He j died In 1872. to sell S O C IE T Y . ; The Constellation elub met yesterday afternoon and Mr». Helen Hilaby. Mi»» K»ther Sil»by and Mr». Hurry Wynne nrted a» kualeoae». An eiithil»i»»tie bilione»» meeting waa held and It w »» voted to cover Ihe kltehen floor with linoleum; al»o more di»hr» nre to be piireh»»ed. Mrs. Mock, Mr« Hire, Mr». Gilmore nnd Mi»» ln>m»e Garet »on were gueala. Delirimi» refreshment» were served. Rosea were u»ed to deeorale. ♦ ♦ ♦ Mr». V. H. G off entertained Thursday of Inst week in honor o f Rufus Arne, Ihe nernaion being n birthday miniver anry. A number of friend» were prr«ent moi the guest of honor received n num lier o f token» of esteem. Duinty refresh ment» were served. ♦ ♦ ♦ Mr». Kerr entertained the member» o f her piano eia»» nnd their friend» nt her home Mntiydny night. A munirai pro gram was given by the pupil», gntnes were pin veil ami refreshments served. ♦ ♦ ♦ Mrs. H. VS’ . Tittm entertained the M P. G. elub Tuesday afternoon. The af trrnoon « u spent with the usual fnnry work and refreshment» were »ervrj. M i»» l,ouiae Guretson wa» a guest. ♦ ♦ ♦ Mr*. A. W. Kim,, entertained Wrdne# day afternoon in honor o f her dnughtrr, Mr». Roy Romaine. Dainty refreshment» were served after un afternoon spent with funey work and in ronversnlion ♦ ♦ ♦ Mr. and Mr«. Geo, M. Hall entertained at dinner Tuesday evening, the guest» being Mr. und Mr» F. A. (Inrelsun, Sr. Mr. nnd Mr». A If. Jury, Dr. and Mr». A. W. Kime, Mr. and Mr». Roy Ro nmine nnd Mrs J. II O ’ Donnell. r HOUSEHOLD HINTS. For gnrment» laundered frequently, ■urh n» apron«, house dresse» or tnuslin undergarments, hemmed patches are beat. In this pnteh the hole is trimmed Y o u r I ’rw e rlp tio n s Her* F a r lo ry on Prem ise» MSI W IL I.A M K T T R » T it K in EUGENE. ORE P IIO N E i* into square or rvetnngular shape mull,, niatehing of figures easier Ihi the edge la tarried under and brinno to the pnteb piece, ami the edK„ „ ( || patch plere la turned under and heium, to the garment. • • • Tea and ruffe# staina may be |»ki from white good» by aoaktug iu glyce me and letting stand for several bom untouched, afterward washing m >ia and water, • e • When frying egg» add one ten»|-"oufii of hul water |o rarh egg Put the wat« around the egg and you will find thr will be more like ponrhea and imiri easier tu digest, • • • To rriuov,, red inh »tain* from t»l>li | linen, spread freshly made mustard ms I the atain and leave fur half an huur I" he it sponge o ff and all trace ,.f the ml will have dianppearrd s • s Equal parts o f ammonia and turps» tine will take paint out of clothing, m matter how dry nnd haul it may he. Saturate thr »p ot two or thrrr tmir» aid afterward wash out in »onp suds • • • Where there are children keep a pier» of white oilrloth just a little larger than the diAmg table and nt meal time put It over lb» table ur lunrh rloth This n o i •» many ugly »put» and murk hard wurk • • • Whea storking» heroine thin ua thr heel» and torn, before they break run them up and down with fins darning thread and they will last twice as l»ag A D L E R I K A A O A IN ! “ I had a liad «an# o f runatipatiua. gas ■■n the stomach sad other huwrl troohls Twelve honra after I look Adler l ks I fell better and after roatiauing I con aider myself C U R R I ) , (Migm-Ji K II. Herman, t'nlispell. Wash Adler i ka ripeta A L I . gas and sour ne«», stotipmg stomach distress IN- «T A S T I.V Remove« A L I . foul matter which poisons system, Oflen CUKES, constipation. Prevents ap|>endirilis. Wr have sold Adler i kn many year« It tx a mixture o f hurklhorn, rascara, gly renne and nine uthrr simple drug« Nrar Era Drug «tore. -...■ ■ Roosevelt Highway IT M E A N S — Quick mobilization of guna and men fm~ »ationnj protection. IT M E A N S — Commercial and agricultural develop ment of «even Oregon coast countie* — Clatsop, TTTlamook, Lincoln, Lane, Douglas, Coo*, Curry. IT M E A N S — The opening of a year-round road from British Mexican border. Legend of the Qarnot. The Indians who live In Arizona j,»ve a great deal o f sentiment about ! the garnet mines. It Is said, and there >rp numerous legends concerning It, one ,,f whlrti Is that centuries ago on # co|,j winter night the little daughter R Kr,.B| Indian chief died, and as ^ Rj,e passed away Indians standing out- j R|,|(> fhe place where she lay noticed an Immense multitude o f sparks that flew up from the ch iefs chimney and settled upon the mountain side, where they shone ns brightly as stars, never growing cold and dead. Later they sank Into the earth and formed the garnets that gem the entire mountain. B r in g glasses. T H E PAIR Moody E Y E 8 I0 H T S P E C IA L IS T A N D O P T IC IA N or if those you now wear are right, rather than just A n Balia, SHERMANW enu’t he improved upon. As they G ood Broom s------------------------------- 85c give you I O ) PW>I| I * I 1 H | Don’t you think that heenuse IT M E A N S — The opening to paved Columbia to the sportsmen of the country’* fishing and hunting para dise. IT M E A N S — The employment of thousand* of skilled mechanics and laboring men in its construction. IT M E A N S — That Uncle Sam will match every state dollar for construction and w ill main tain the highway forever. You owe it to your country— you owe it to your state, to go to the polls at the special election June 3 and vote 310 X Yes Inalienable Fem inine R ight. “TTow much Is the watermelon, Mr. Brown?” asked a ragged little miss of four years. “ Oh, go long with yon,” replied the grocer. "Your mamma hasn’t given you any money to spend on watermel on».’’ "W e ll," rejoined the child, “ haven’t I got as good right to go shoppin’ as the other ladlesT” FOR TH E R O O S E V E L T H I G H W A Y Oregon’s Road to Prosperity