Cottage Grove sentinel and Cottage Grove leader., July 25, 1919, Image 2

« 1 FEARED MOON
Soldiers Regarded Orb of Night
as Their Enemy.
PHILOSOPHER’S VIEW OF LIFE
COUNTRY OF ROLLING HILLS
Mr. Gosllngton Telia How Sight of
Funeral Procession Bring* Re­
flection* That Uplift.
Th* Drum 11 ns. Between Syracuse and
Rochester, N. Y., Maks Exquisite
Bit ef Scenery.
HOSIERY AND SILK FUTURE
PRODUCTS OF FORESTS
Oloth and Yarn Goods Mad* of Wood
"A s a rule,” said Mr. Gosllngton, “I
Between Syracuse and Rochester
Ar* Already ou Exhibition
take a cheerful view. Perhaps when 1 lies a country of hills, kuowu as drhui-
lu Seattle.
get to be older I shall be more dole­ Uns, which is one o f the most beautiful
Lighted Road* on Which They Wert ful. but It would be hard for me to be and unique bits o f sceuery In the
Moving, and Thu* Gave Enemy
that way now. For as far as I’ve got eastern United States.
A pair o f green silken socks woven
life has been pretty good to me. I
Gunner* a Chance to Deal
The term drumlln Is an Irish one t'joui fine fibers made from spruce and
have had my little setbacks and now and is applied to low, rolllug hills of a eoil o f stout binder twine spun from
Out Death.
and then a real Jolt, but on the whole glacial origin which exist In that coun­ twisted strands of fir ure two of the
try, nnd also In parts o f New York uml typieul products of western woods dis
"Th e w a t In ended; the battlefield* my lot hns been happy.
"Tru e I have not accumulated a for­ New England. This section between played on a panel just received in the
ore being "eared o f their debris; the
offices o f the West I ’oust Lumber­
rusty wire is being rolled up. The tune, but I have had work to do and Syracuse and Rochester Is the very men's ussAiution iu Seattle from the
nights can he spent In beds, yet the I have earned a living, I might say a heurt of the American drumllus.
forest products laboratory at Mudison,
Most Amerlcnu mountains and hills Wla.
men o f the One Hundred and Nine­ comfortable living; and I have been
teenth field artillery even now look at blessed with good health. And so for were formed by violent disturbances
The exhibit bus been arranged us u
the aky wdth dread," says L. L. Ste­ me all nature smiles and men are o f the earth's surface, and their rude demonstration o f the practical results
friendly and the world la a pleasant origin Is reflected In their ruggedness. obtained through the research work at
venson In the Detroit News.
But the drumllus were built by the the Madison laboratory und merely
“The battlefields are not distant. place to live In ; I take a cheerful
great Ice sheet which once covered all goes to illustrate once more und to cm
Nor are the days distant when the view— as a rule.
“ But I will admit that I do have o f North America. The mateVlals of phusizc that sawn and finished lumber
moonlight was a menace to the One
spells,
not of sheer despondency— I
which they are made were pushed to­ is the crudest commercial product of
Hundred and Nineteenth.
the trees.
gether
slowly by the crawling glaciers
would
not
say
that,
but
times
when
I
"W e were riding back from Toul. n
Among the other interesting speci­
little company o f Detroit men, who am depressed, when things go wrong, molded aud tamped and smoothed by men products included iu the exhibit
had celebrated a birthday anniversary when adverse happenings have all but the great Ice fingers ns a child mukes ure furniture reed-and braid, used iu
making “ w icker”
furniture; paper
in that old, walled city. We had been discouraged me; times when I totally mud pies.
The drumllns look as though they rug yarn, extensively used in making
discussing many things, principal of forget what we should in such days
which was the homecoming, plans for always remember, namely, that there hnd been designed by some great In­ bath-room muts und small household
rugs; linoleum, with attractive pat­
the future and those whom we wished never yet wus a storm but cleared off telligence with a sense of beuuty, for
terns, lutido from wood flour and lin­
some
time,
to
leave
everything
bright
they
rise
in
smooth,
gentle
curves,
like
were with us. Then the moon swung
seed oil; paper bagging that can be
over those forts on the hill, concealed and bunshlny as before; there are those of a perfect human body. They used in place o f the jute bugs now
times,
I
say,
when
even
I,
usually
so
are
remarkably
uniform
in
height,
no longer, and fell a silence over the
commonly employed in sucking grain;
usually a little less than 200 feet, and
cheerful, am downcast.
veterans.
paper absorbent, which was quite geu
“ Wlien thus oppressed I find great so smooth and lenient ure their orally used duriug the war us a sue
“ They seemed to draw into them­
slopes that many of them ure culti­ cessful substitute for absorbent cotton;
help In funeral processions.
selves. Came a loud report and the
“ As the solemn cortege passes I can­ vated to their summits. Some o f them artificial lath, produced from a mix­
artillerymen half rose In their seats.
are us round as half an apple, und oth­ ture Sf wood flour und used as a sub­
It was only a rear tire, yet the effect not but reflect that I still have the
ers are long welts or rolls.
stitute for wood iuth; basket braid,
on keyed-up nerves was the same as sne great priceless gift nnd blessing—
Scattered among the hills are a num­ made from twisted strands o f puper;
life, with all its hopes and opportuni­
though the blowout had been the de­
ber o f small lakes nnd ponds, clear iusuhiting rods uud tubes, biudor
tonation o f that which had dropped ties; and so, with all respect and sor­
row for the dead. In this presence my nnd pretty, nnd there Is good fishing In twine, paper cloth, glue tissue wrap
from the sky.
own petty troubles vanish, the clouds mnny o f them. The drumllns are a ping twine, puper webbing uud rope,
“ And simultaneously all damned the
all produced from puper which iu turu
roll back and the sun comes out clear favorite playground o f the people in
has been produced from native wood.
moon, as though that inoffensive orb
Syracuse,
Rochester
and
other
nearby
and strong again.— New York Sun.
The busis for products such us phon
had been the cause.
towns, but they are little known be­ ugruph records, iusuluting tubes and
“Then they told me o f those nights
yond the counties in which they He.
artificial iuth is wood flour, which
— marching along the highways help­ STORK’S VISIT TO SCOTLAND
consists o f spruce wood chemically
less ; Jerry sweeping low and spray­
treated and ground into u fine pow­
ing lead at them from the machine
Record of Bird’s Appearance In 1416 CHARM OF “ MERRIE ENGLAND” der. Thu versatility o f this flour is
guns, o f bombs that were silent until
demonstrated by tbe fact that it is
May Be Found In Chronicles of
they spoke In accents of death. They
What It Was In the Days of Old Can used in tbe peaceful art of uiuking
the Country.
epoke also o f the night when Buck
toys us well as the more violent pur­
8tlll Be Discerned In Spots
pose o f munufacturiug dynamite. A
was killed, when Chaplain William A.
Today.
The white stork o f the continent o f
case containing gunpowder mude from
Atkinsorv now quite recovered, lay In Europe, which Is encouraged in most,
wood flour is included in the exhibit.
a pool o f blood; when others with and even protected In some, of the
O f our forefathers, nine out o f ten
Manufacture of clothing from arti­
whom I had eaten and slept and camp­ countries to which it resorts to breed,
lived In the rural parts; and the re­
ed up at Grayling, had fathomed the and round which much story and leg­ mainder, the busiest and the best ficial silk, prodneed from spruce, pre­
sents wonderful possibilities. Tbe pair
great mystery.
tithe o f English humanity, in towns of socks on display is a mere example.
end have guthered, has been known
“ It seemed to be a relief to them, for centuries to be an occasional vis­ whose darkest lane wus never a mile A strip o f silken cloth, tied with u
a lifting o f the weight, and I said noth­ itor to the British isles, chiefly to Nor­ from the orchards round the town, so silken cord, ull mude from spruce, show
ing though all the beauty o f the night folk, but very rarely to Scotland,
that the recreation of the city dweller what can be done in this direction.
had departed. Strange scenes danced though It has never been known to
wus by the hedgerows and river-
about my eyes; the gaunt, unfinished nest or even attempt to do so In Brit­ banks. . . . The spring nnd the winter H INDS, SUPPO SED TO H A V E
military hospital on the left was a ain.
came unsought into every man's life,
B E E N D R O W N E D , SEE N
gray ghost; those winking lights—
not as they come today, wayfarer* be-
However, a record o f Its having
IN W A L L A W A L L A
gleaming now, but not long ago had nested In Scotland appears In Good-
wandered among the housetops, feebly
they shone they would have been an all’s edition of the “ Schotchchonlcon."
whispering o f unknown things In fur
Ralph H. Hinds is in YYulIu Walla,
invitation to death— were fa r away This work was begum by John For-
salubrious lands, but fresh with burst­ or wus there u few days ago, was
flares, the deserted ammunition dump dun, who died about 1384, nnd was
ing bough or strong in glowing frost. seen by several former Corvallis peo­
was animated with sweating figures.
The thoughts o f the “ Allegro” and “ II ple and college young men who know
continued by W alter Bower, the abbot
“ It was as though a weight had of Inchcolm. It Is in Bower’s chron­ Penseroso” are Indeed the thoughts of him well, talked with him, und re­
been lifted when we entered Mauvages. icles for 1416 that the story appears.
a rare mind, but the most vulgar slave ceived from him tbe statement t'o it
he wus there hunting work.
Clear and distinct in the bright light The translation runs thus:
o f custom enjoyed In the dnys o f King
This is tint assurance Mheriff Oelutly
stood a sentry, a stalwart fellow, his
“ In the year o f our Lord, four­ Charles the conditions of dully life received in a letter iu the hands o f a
naturally large build magnified In the teen hundred and sixteen, there died
which Milton there described; the Corvallis man, a letter written by the
silver beams until he was a giant. The on the morrow o f fhe birth of St. John sweet Influences o f the seasons, hud son o f the Corvaliiser. As a result of
way he carried himself, tTe fit of his the Baptist, Master James Blset, prior
their effect. . . . W hethef they knew this and telegrams published hereto­
uniform, told that he was a veteran. of St. Andrew’s. In this same year,
It or not, the Cavaliers drew their fore, Sheriff Oelutly is confident that
“ And be was shaking his fist at the a pair o f storks came to Scotland and
churm from the fields, and the Puri­ Hinds is not in the river, where he
moon!”
tans their strength from the earth. was supposed to buve been drowned,
nested on top o f the church o f St.
Giles o f Edinburgh and dwelt there
. . . What this old England wns can aud he now washes his bunds of the
-------------------------
i
throughout a season of the year; but still be seen and felt In the combes mutter. This is u Linn county case,
Reims Cathedral.
but Sheriff Oelutly has given much
Reims cathedral is to be rebuilt, or to what place they flew awuy thereaf­ and on the round hilltops o f Somerset time to finding out the facts in the
and Devon, In the wooded lands over
rather restored, for France has taken ter no one knows.”
matter, that the family might know,
Commenting on this. Lord Lagle
which Malvern looks to the west, nnd but Hinds, if he has gone awuy, bus
seron<J thought and decided that such
Clarke
says:
"Th
e
church
of
St.
Giles,
In
the
broken
valleys
that
lend
the
restoration • Is far more desirable for
committed no crime, and no legal ac
lake mountains down toward the sea. tion of any kind cun be taken. It is
the future than a splendid structure, on which the storks "heated, was a new
M. Trevelyan.
up to the family to go further, i f it
wrecked by war and left to stand in stone edifice commenced in 1387, to re­
desires to do so.
melancholy demolition as a perpetual place a former church destroyed In
It is said that Mrs. Hinds believed
rAnlnder o f Its own destruction. It Is 1385, and some o f It doubtless forms
Prize* for Plgmanshlp.
even us late us yesterday- that her bus
even said thnt “ the cold gray o f Its part o f the cathedral of today.”
Every year a pig race is held at band wus in the river and was there
masonry has turned under fire and
Crone-sur-Mame, In the north o f on the banks o f the stream and in
flame to delicate rose and ocher tints
Mark Twain on Conscience.
Frunce, a prize o f 2,000 francs being very evident mentul stress. Mr. Pimm,
that will only add to the beauty of the
There is on record a conversation awarded the lucky rider o f the win­ the father-in-law, also_ still seems in
rebullded church.” The plans for the that Mark Twain had with Kipling, In ning pig. This race Is held In accord­ dined to believe the body is there.
restoration are being made under the which the former discoursed on the ance with the terms of the will o f a
The cause o f the disappearance of
direction o f Mr. Deneux, architect of conscience. The story is told by Kip­ wealthy tradesman o f the village, who tho young farmer must necessarily re-
the French historical monuments, and ling. He reports Twain as saying:
■nuin a mystery until some disclosure
died forty-two years ago.
is mude in the future. That one in his
the first practical steps have been tak­ “ A conscience Is like a child. I f you
He ordered that nmongst the nmuse-
en toward erecting temporary roofs pet It and play with It and let It have ments o f the annual fete should be In­ circumstances should curry a $5000 in­
over the nave, aisles, crossing, and everything that it wants It becomes cluded a race with pigs, to be ridden surance policy is not unusual. Home
chancel. Fortunately, more than three- spoiled and Intrudes on all your amuse­ either by men or boys. The prize, think Hinds hud mude up his mind
quite awhile ago to go away, thought
quarters o f the wonderful stained ments and most o f your griefs. Treat however, was not to be handed to the
the insurance money would be paid if
glass of the cathedral was preserved your conscience as you would treat winning Jockey except on condition it appeared that he hud drowned, nnd
Intact, and can now be put hack. A anything else. When It rebels spank that he wore deep mourning for the when he went us he did he probably
few years hence, when the high-pitch­ It— be severe with it, prevent Its com­ deceased for two years after the race. thought he wus treating his family in
ed slate roof has been added. It Is ing to play with you at all hours, and Th e municipality accepted the eccen­ the best way possible. This is only
predicted that the cathedral will have you will secure a good conscience; tric bequest, and these singular races conjecture, of course.— Corvallis Ga­
recovered not a little of Its old-time that is to say, a properly trained one. have been held regularly ever since. v zette Times.
beauty.
A spoiled one simply destroys the i
-------------------------
pleasures o f life. I think that I have
Felicity
a Necessity.
The High Coet of Economy.
reduced mine to order. A t least I have
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.
The presence o f a wise population
Economy is something practiced by not heard from It fo r some time. Per­
people who don’t have to economize. haps I have kitted It from severity. Implies the search for felicity hs well
Mrs. Wealthy buys eggs by the doz­ It’s wrong to kill a child, but in spite as for fo o d ; nor can any population
Mix stove polish with milk instead
ens and puts them down In water o f all I have said a conscience differs reach Its maximum but/through that
of wutcr. It gives a higher polish.
glass. Mrs. Poor never could afford from a child In many ways. Perhaps wisdom which “ rejoices” In the habi­
• • •
table parts o f the earth. The desert
more than one dozen eggs at one time It’s best when It Is dead.”
In
freezing
ice
cream the can should
has its appointed place and woiflt;
regardless o f price.
never be wore than three fourths full
the
eternal
Engine,
whose
beam
Is
the
Mrs. Wealthy buys flour and sugar
or the cream will be coarse grained.
Ingenious "Fake" Pistol.
earth’s axle, whose beat Is Its year,
• * •
by the barrel— at a great saving. Mrs.
A French Inventor has recently and whose breath Is Its ocean will still
Poor buys hers by the pound— and It Is
To remove machine grease without
placed on the market a “ fake” pistol. divide imperiously to their desert king­
making the colors run, apply cold
expensive.
This weapon, although In reality ab­ doms bound with unfurrowahle rock, water with a tablespoonful o f ammonia
Mra Wealthy takes advantage o f the
solutely harmless, goes off with a very and swept by unarrested sand, their and soup.
sales and gets real bargains In fur­
• • •
realistic crack when the trigger Is powers o f frost and fire ; but tbe zone«
niture, shoes and clothes. Mrs. Poor
pulled. It also makes a blinding flash aud lands between, habitable, will be
Adding
a
little
soda to water in
can only look in the display windows
calculated to scare any burglar.
loveliest In habitation. The desire o f which vegetables and tough meats are
longingly.
Inventions o f an even more compli­ the heart is also the light o f the eyes. boiled makes them tender and sweet
In short, Mrs. Wealthy uses her head
and hastens cooking.
cated nature are constantly being — Ruskin.
• • •
where Mrs. Poor must use her hus­
heard of. A well-to-do gentleman liv­
band’s salary.
When
potting
plants put n piece o f
ing in Surrey has recently had his
It Is a pathetic fact that It takes
coarse muslin over the hole in the pot
Question of Opinion.
house and grounds fitted with an elabo­
money to economize.— G. W. Gabriel
The late General Booth o f the Sal­ before putting in the bits of stone and
rate burglar trap. With this device a
In the New York Sun.
vation
army wns conducting a big sod which keep the drainage good.
midnight marauder cannot approach
meeting
which Insted unusually long, Tho muslin prevents the earth from
near the house without setting a num­
washing away.
Where He Would Have Been.
ber o f electric bells within a-rlnglng. and toward the close a newspaper re­
porter
left
his
seat
and
gained
the
In the pouring rain the other day, And should the burglar not hear them
James G. Balfour, the banker, was and actually enter the building he aisle. General Booth pointer] a finger
standing In front o f the Quaker City would be caught in a vise by one of at him nnd said:
"W hoever leaves thla auditorium
bank, o f which he Is a director, when the many steel contraptions cunningly
w ill be damned by God.”
an Irishman darted across the street. placed about.— London Tlt-Blta.
The re|K>rter answered: " I f I don’t Christian Church— Walter Callisoa, min­
Mr. Balfour, with that kindly ana
lenve this auditorium and hurry back
consoling manner which is habitual
ister. Bible school 0:45 a. m. Y. p. 8.
Second Thoughts.
to my office I ’ll be damned by the <*lty C. E. 6:30 p. m. Preaching services at
with him, offered a pleasantry.
H
Mrs. Justwed— When I married I re­ editor.”
11:00 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
this was good liquor," he said, V ' *
see
solve«! to yield to my husband in every­
wouldn't be coming so quick.”
"God Is above the city editor,” re­
Methodist Church— Rev. Joseph Knotts,
torted General Booth.
“ I f this was good liquor," the Irish­ thing.
Mrs. I.angwed— So did I. And then
pastor. Sunday school st 10 a. m.
man flashed back. ‘T d be Jumping
“ Yes, I think he Is,” piously respond-
resolved never to act on that reso- e«l the reporter, "but the city editor Regular preaching services ta 11 a. m.
down the aewer bole.” — Philadelphia
utloa.
p. m. Mid-week prayer meeting Thurs-
t r
Ledger.
Danger
Lurks
in
spectacles.
cheap,
“ «elf-fitte«!
A full realization ot
tilia may como too lute to repair
oody’s Deep-Curve
Kry pioli I . « i h i
Are Heilet
the damage done, and the com­
fort oT perfect Vittioli muy never
SHERMANW.
again he realize«!.
IF YOU NEED
GLASSES
Moody
Get the heat. T h e y ure cheapest
in the eml. At the same time, you
cun
learn
trouble
th«'
and
nature
how
to
your eyes in future.
of
E Y E SIOHT S P E C IA LIS T
A N D O P T IC IA N
your
aafeguard
We
Hriug Your Prescriptions Here
Factory uu Premises
have
brightened the outlook for many.
H81 W ILLA M E TTE
STREET
EUGENE, ORE.
PIIONE 362
Let us muke your eyes glad.
Before Buying Your Shoes
look over
The Sample Store’s
Prices on Shoes
Men'a Outing Shoe« a t................................................ $ i2 .G 5
M en’« Overall« a t..........................................................$ 1 . 9 5
Men*« Coverall« at........................................................ $12.95
Ladies’
Coverall« a t................................................... $3.125
Ladies’
Patent Leather Pum p«.................................. $ 5 .f> 5
Ladies’
White Kid Shoe?...........................................$ 5 . 9 5
Ladies’
Tennis Shoes a t............................................ $1.125
e»
M en’s Tennis Shoes at.............................. $1.125 to $1 2.75
Regular services ut 11 a. m. A ll are cur-
day evenings at 7:30 o ’clock.
Prof. Jumes T. Matthews, o f Wiliam diully invited.
• • •
e tt» University, will preach both
Church
of
Ood—
Lon
g’s hall east o f H.
morning nnd evening.
P. Depot. Rev. S. H. Kern, pustor.
• • •
Christian Science Church— Services in Preaching Sunduy at 2:30 and in the
chapel at 242 Second street each Sun­ eveniug.
day at 11::00 a. in. Regular testimonial
lueetiug Wednesday evening at 7:30
No want ad., render or other adver
o ’clock. A ll are cordially invited to the th(Mi^_<J^nrgiM!_JW_Ji^<s>JJ»ira_6lj£i _i_ n 8 H
services us well us to make use o f the
library aud literature.
• • •
The Church of Christ— Meets in the
old postoffice building on south Fifth
street. Bible study at 10 a. in.; services
at It. A ll are cordially invited.
• • •
Baptist Church, corner o f Adums and
Eleventh. E. G. O. Grout, pastor. Sun
duy school 10 s. m.; preaching 11 a. m.
Prayer meeting Thursday at 8 p. m.
• • •
H E R E I s no use talking— no one
Gospel Mission— W. H. Finney und wife
esn work or play when they are not
leaders. Services Tuesday und Kriduy
feeling well sn«l strong. Life, without
at 8:00 p. m. Sunday servic«-s at 3:00 p.
health and strength, is a marc painful,
m. H alf block east o f bridge on Main
pleasureless existence.
One o f the most important conditions
avenue.
B an ish P ain
T
s e e
o f good health is to keep the kidneys
Presbyterian Church— Rev. Crumley,
pastor. Sunday school at 10 a. m.
normal and activa. W b a a weak « dvraoSad.
they do not filler out ot the blood tbe Impurttic.
that anould be eliminated Irom ihe ayalem
W hen ibeaa Impuriilea remain, iba blood airaaui
i t poiaoned and pain aad audartn* reault.
w. w. M c F arland
pejrgdneypm s
THE
CITY
•id and assist Nature. T h e y strengthen and in­
vigorate weak or diseased kidneys and kelp
them keep the blood stream pure and clean,
banishing backache, rheumatic palna. stiff o r
swollen totals. sore muscles, sod other syiup
toms o í kidney trouble.
T R A N S F E R
HAUUNG AND DRAYING
W . R. P o t, 195 W . Washington Rt.. Nobles-
ville, Ind , writes: " A fte r suffering many months
with kidney trouble, end after having tried other
remedies for the same, I purchased a bottle of
F oley Kidney Pills and took them. T h ey not
only did me more good than any other kidney
remedies I ever have used, but they positively
set my kidoeye right. O ther members o f mg
family have used them with similar results.
DONE ON SHORT NOTICE
P IA N O M O VING A SPEC IALTY
Office at Elite
Confectionery
PHONE 66
SOLD
V
A
EVERYWHERE
V
, ybrd
I MI
l M V f
MSA!
C
Th«* demand for cars i« so great that Ford» are being delivered
only upon order« definitely placed with Ford agents, und some­
time» even then delivery ¡ h slow. If you wish a ear for use this
season, your order shouhl be placed right now. We will be
pleased to denionatrate to interested parties at any time.
FO R D T O U R IN G C A R .............................................
$618.21
FO R D R O A D S T E R ....................................................
$604.58
FO R D S E D A N , with electric starter and electrically
equipj>ed throughout..................................
$953.55
FO R D O NE -TO N TRUCK, worm drive, without body.. $636.15
.
/
J S E V E R A L SECOND H A N D M A C H IN E S ON
ff
H A N D A T B A R G A IN PRICES
Cottage Grove Garage
0 . E. Woodaon, Proprietor
\
t
Cottage Grove, Ore.