Cottage Grove sentinel and Cottage Grove leader. (Cottage Grove, Oregon) 1915-1921, October 01, 1920, Image 3

Cottage Grove sentinel and Cottage Grove leader., October 01, 1920, Image 3

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About Cottage Grove sentinel and Cottage Grove leader. (Cottage Grove, Oregon) 1915-1921 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1920)

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Newspaper Page Text4 (J uki of Thank«. H IL K W o w ìn I i oi|»roNN our m i m i t i 1 i i |* |» rif in tim i o f lln« ninny iteti* of k im i iii ' mn lim in g our r*,r i, nt I mtoiin i«iiit»nt nini fur tin* I iimi ii 1 1 f ni fio r ili o f fo rin g * «•Ip MIC ANI» MICH O. 1C ALJIKKY i "* " - .......... - - n City Transfe r I Inulmg; ami I »in vine d o n i ; o n h iio h t n o t i o i ; PIANO MOVINO A Hl'KOIALTY O fflr* In Hpray Hrlrk Naur H P. Dopot PIIONP. »0 GROVE TRANSFER COMPANY Fimiit mu Moving mul < ¡4 'i i i ‘ n i l . l u M m i '4 W JACOIIH. PROPRIETOR llr>* I'limin 21 IVI O fflr« Phon« 4 r flönnylVs C - dotlT worry ih» m<in jiflVi» i ' whowrksina J '< ~ ! ^ k F, sh Brand U Reflex ''Vf.v'SlIcker D~f IlelvKlhebeAf /UxAW W dlt*r[)fT X)f & r ’ ™-n,rrv*i ‘ A I TT »WI K C O / '+TMI t». ÜUOlUN M A ^ * m /V4f/vi r+ r*> w r mr Shoes (work or dress) Gloves and W orking C l o t h e s ( uu'linlinji Shirts, Overalls, S<>\, Suspenders, Kill liters, IIl ess Shirts, ete. Everything at Right Prices. Shoe and Harness Repairing. Dick Hickson <F Professional Cards NURSE MILKS 40fl Monro«« A s in n e (•oli fin e m e n t r u m i ri n jir rin lty . N o r<itti tig i « h i <* «'uses nre«*|i|ei|. CHECK (H|H' c ì i i | tu T h e H e n filic i.) Hept. UH T h e W h ulcy fm n ily I iiin ii i u vc*l lu to f li•• L i s i Ciibiuiii I mmisi * fo r tilt* w intur. M r» Adii W i I nmii w iin tu k rn Miiddcnly ili W i'd iii'H iliiy. M r». N e tti« ' Futi*«, wliu li fi m lii'Cii v«'fy s irk , in iiii|iro v in g »lnv%ly. L m l M u ip h y wmh h i t I m * Grovt* W»d fii'Nilny. M rs M ary Itim i li return«*«! tu the Grovi» M n n d n y , a ft e r n fw o w e e kii' vinit ut IIn 1 M. F. ItnbriM k I i u i i i i *. Mrn. M a ry W«'»ton, whu luid l»ccn sÌN itm g w ifli ln*r d u u g liti'r, M r». Iti'ii W. L a d y , re tu rn e d liumc fin* f im i «*f thè wi'i'K. M r». N a iii'y l)finii*wi»od » uh tnkon w itli a Ncverc »tr«»k«1 o f |m nily*iM W«*«l ui'Niliiy ut hur d iiu g h t r r ' h lium c in H |»rm g ficld. W. B Onmun liIIN Hidd lii m fa rin tu Mr ( ■ucliriin, u f <'ulurado, nnd ss ili iiiosi* tu tln' O ro ve. C u ri C la rk wiiH h i f ( I r u v c W n l iicHilay. M inh G ludy» DiiinewfMxl WHH ut Home W i’dui'Niluy but » i l i rid u rli tu M priug fic h i nIinu m t in iiiH 'd iu ti'ly tu care f«*r hcr grundm ut hcr, M r». N in ir y lium c » «»od. M r. tim i M r * . M . F. Ita bene k wcrc m thè Urtivi* l'iiiH ila y. J . I(. W unti v m iti d frie n d * in tu » n urie d ay III»* svrek. •I. I» O rline» w iin in C u ttug e Uruve T h im n la y . Heliuul upi’iied M u iu lay in thè acmi em y b u ild in g . M r». hi. M . W lie c ler and d nu gtiter K d ith le ft TI»uruday rnurning fo r Huth e rlin . MOUNT V IE W . (H peeial t«» T h e Hcfit i nel. ) t i pi Mr* K ntf Keftm visi (ed ■oserai dayn <»f ln»t weck w ith rida t is i1« in Kugen«' and attend ed the coun ty fn ir. M r and M r* W aldu M ille r s i-ite d M ondny ssith M r. and M rn. it II M o iihy, a i W ulden. M r and M rn. Tulrnan and rh ild re n , «*f Etig« ne, moved F rid a v tu thè M «I ler nuli, » h e re M r. T<dttian I n em|»!oye«! iti the »« mm I n w ith lii m team . M r. fiud M r», C. W Hiuirn nini M r and M r*. L aw re n c e (Iru m fie ld ssere d in n r r g u e *t* ut thè Georg«* H ru rn field I m » nie in the Univi» Hundny. M r * PreNtun re tu rn e d Hundny tu the .L K ilc hurne, a ft e r Mpending »cverni dayn ut th r hnme o f hcr d au g h ter, Ntr* F C. Ib d la d a v , ss ho h a * beei» ili F lu yd .Ina«'« i* m usirtg In * houn«»hid«l gnudN fruivi W u lden tu the George Cur rin place, w hich h«* ha* rented. M r. and M r* . W . A. Il ugni e wont tu Ha lem tliiH w eek tu a tte n ti th r »tate fn ir. W . J. Chnpm nn and nuii Georg«1 were in the (irosi» H ritu rd av. M r. O tigginlierg ha* ren ted thè J. A. \V rig h i p ia re and ss ili tn k e |K»nfM*NNÌon O c to b e r I. ChnrlcH Uni«»» fin i*h e d p ic k in g h i* pruno crup th i» w eek » iti» a v e ry Minali I unm frn m thè reeent rnin». T h e y ie ld i* im tim ated at »um ething o ver 15 fon *. \1 r. unti M r*. C. W . H«*arN, M r*. L a » rene«* Itru n ifiid d and M r». George M riitnfud d, o f thè (iro s e , m otorini tu Ktigene M n n d n y , M r». \V . A lie n wa» a v ln ito r at thè M m in t V ie w nrhool onc d ny «*f th i* » «»ek. W m . ilnndH i* fin ite » irk th i* ssCek M r. and M r*. F red Front and H a rr y Front wer«» at thè W . I». H e a th Home o ver thè w eek end. M r». L, IC I.o n g and »un, W nde MnNby, svhf» re c e n tlv re tu rn e d frm n H ilv e r Lak<», w ere mit frn m the (iro s e K n tu rd ny at thè homi* o f M r*. I« o n g ’* p n re n t*, Ntr. and M r*. W l>. Ile n th . ,1 le ( ’ooley i* m o to rin g to Kugene d a lly fo r m ed icai tre a tm e n t. D IV ID E . DR C E FROST O f fir«« in Lawson B u ild in g I'lioin * 47 ( )rcgon Cot Ingo d ro v e R McCARGAR. D. D. S d b n t ih t Nrtirnlgin reli«*vi»«l instantly by locnft iiMpliejituni. Hfniilrnre 117 hont!» Third afreet; o ffice Ar I nde building. Fifth and Main. J’ hnne: of fie«*, 35; n,i*., 13Ö It J. E YOUNG ATTORNEY AT LAW ( Iffir o <>n M n in uvrniu*. . I’ottHgn (Irovn - Oregon — ■*- H. J. SHINN ATTORNEY AT LAW nm l n o ln ry p u b lic . I ’ n d i r r a in n il courts. T w e n ty fiv e y e a r* ox tierieoce. liader III,I«, Cottnge drove, Ore. ALTA KINO ATTORNEY AT LAW Colleetiona, Probate, Notary Poblio 774- Willamette Ht., Eugene, Ore. H. W. TITUS. D M. D. EXPERT DENTISTRY M intern e<|ui|>ineiit. First Nation al Hank Itlilg. O ffice hours if n. in. to l ‘J in., 1 to ti |*. m. Eve ninga or Humluy* by ii|i|iointment. J. S. MEDLEY ATTORNEY AT LAW Eugene l.oan ami Havings Punk Iluilding Eugene Oregon DR. A. R ANDREWS Veterinary Surgeon Calla ans»ereil promptly nil houra Drain Oregon DR. W. M. HAMILTON CHIROPRACTIC Chrnnle O ffice C i » h «* n a Over Ibirby Np«»cinlty Hardware (H peeial to T h e H e n tin e l.) Hcpt. Ut» M i* * N e llie |,eep »pouf the sveek «*nd in Kugene M r and M r*. L e te T im id i V e r e in Fn gerì«» M nn dn y. M i*» M ild re d Dugnn »lmpped in thè (Iro s e H n tu rd a y. M r. and M r». J . A. M a c k e v and h «* ii C im i and M r. and M r». A r th u r Dugnn npent Hiinday ut thè F red L n tte n homi* un Con uf fo rk . M i*» K a te Lupe, th è M nunt Viesv te n rh c r, s i»ited Hundny In .Timction C ity . Angelo IV H n i m oved to Cottagi* G ro ve the fir» t u f thè w eek. ARRIVES TO NURSE; GETS WORD HON '8 LEO IS BROKEN Mmint View, Hopt. 30.— (Special to The Sentinel i Mr*. Hopper arrived thin week at the Claude Arne home to rnre for Mr». Arne, but hardly hnd »he arris ed there when »he received word that her »on. Sterling Hopper, had »imtnin«»d a broken leg and »he left nt Otice to rare for him. Senator Roll Fixing S&huicH. Oregonian: “ IW ore the legi»latun* meet», we will vi»it every county in the »tute and make a report to the leg i»luture in the way o f a bill on »alar ii*»,rr »aid J. B. lb'll, »tute »cantor from Lane county, who wit» at the Im p«'hal ye»terday. Senator lb'll i» a member o f a »peeinl committee up |M»inted by the li»ll» »e»»ion o f the leg i»lature to make a mirvey o f county and »tat«» Hularie». There i» no uniformity o f »nlnrie» nt preaenf and for year» there have been »alary bill» introduced nt the legiNlntiire for mime particular o ffice in nornc particular county. The »alary bill* have heenme monotonous and have caused considerable complaint. To stop thcao bill» and to plnce »alariea »ome where near the point where they »hould be th«» l«*gi»lature named the »peeinl committee, o f which Senator Bell i* n mi'inber. “ We are all busy m e n /' explained the senator, “ so we have not had time to go into th«» question thoroughly yet, but we plan to make a complete stir vey. Each county will be visited and when the stiltistica are nsMcntblcd the commit tee w ill prepare a loll indifat ing the snlaricM for every county and state o ffic e on a basis which we eon siiler just. Viletta Scott, o f Olympia, Wash., is visiting at th<» home o f h«*r parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Darby. She was called her«» by th«» illness o f her son Jerome. ♦ -----------— - ■ - — ---------------- — -------- ^ Household W hen cooking «'mined pens put them in doubl«» b o ile r; fh«*y w ill be tender«*r anil 1 1 « m t•• more lik<* fn'sh peas. A llow more tim e than when cooking in a Nil licepti n 0 0 0 A hot Mhovel held o v e r varnished fu rn itu re w ill ta k e out w h ite spots. • • • Try p u t t i n g N«»i»d«»d r a is in » mi wh en y o u a r e b a k i n g e n k e a n d co ok ie s. You w i l l In* Murpri»«'«! how l i t t l e s u g a r i* f|f«*«|ed. • • • W hen cooking rh u b a rb drop in n pinch o f »oda when it comes to a b oil; I«1»» sugar w ill be r«*quire<l fo r sw«'«*t’ «'tiing. • • • W hen b o ilin g cabbage, tu rn ip , car ro t, etc., put them in sep a rate th in bags; you w ill b<* pl«*a»ed w ith r<*Mijlts, esp«*eially w ith boil«*«| d in ner. • • • T o ti inper lam p chim neys, pour b«nl ing w uti-r over them »ift«*r w ashing; t hev* M« ldom break fro m lig h tin g or Hudden chang«1 o f t«'in in-rat lire when »<» t rented. • • • Nev«»r put a teapot a w a y w ith lid on or it w ill » iim -II miiHty. til** • • • Whit«» vttM<*)ine is eic«»I|ent isliin g p a ti'iit le a th e r »ho«*». 0 0 W------ - ....— fo r p«d- 0 I »«* kerosene in ca rp i’t clean and b rig h te n carpets. sweeper “ In E v e r y R e s p e c t ” HAVE SIMILAR FINGER MARKS Hints to -------- Tested Recipes 8avo Your Recipes. W h a t do you «1*» w ith th«» recipes you c lip fro m n«,vv»pnp«»r» ? I»«» you »tick them in any cook bo«>k th a t hap pens to h<* h an d y, and then hunt fran tie n lly w ill'll th«* recipe IN w anted fo r UNe f T ile bi'Mt w ay in to keep a note book enpeeinlly fo r these «dipping* Last«' them in, divid«*«l in to groups <*f meuts, »«»up*, fish , »ala<ls and dess«»rts. O i't a f a ir ly th ic k book and d iv id e it in to fiv e parts. I j i M each »«'ction an«l then b«» sun* you past«» each r«*cip«» m rig h t section. I f you paste them In one uft«*r another w ith o u t <Iivi«ling th«»m inf«» th«* gr«*ups wh«*re th e y b<* long you waste mu« h tim e l«»oking f«>r w hat you w ant and aft«*r a w h ile you don 't bothi'T to keep recipes. Important Discovery Mud« by Cali fornia Professor as to Peculiarities of Family Groups. says the Good Judge Y o u get m o r e g en u in e ch e w ing satisfaction fr o m the Kcal T o b a c c o C h e w than y o u e v e r got fr o m the o r d in a r y k in d . P rof J. a . Larson, instructor o f physiology Ji, tin- L'olverslty o f Cali fornia, announced u now discovery In eoniiei lion with linger prints which Is llktdy to have a remarkable Influence on many Importuni cn.es ttint con corn the law courts of California. Hrleily I’rofoNHor Larson'* discovery Indiente that a similarity o f finger prints among mende rs o f u family Is Mullb'b-htly marked to enable «dentists to trace family groups und determine positively whether a given Indlviduul Is really a member of the fitfully to which he claims relationship. The Importune« o f the discovery In probate cn.es such as the Hllng.by case Is obvious. Should Dr. I.arson's new discovery be accepted hy luw and science, the Mllngshy decision inuy be reversed, us Well ns many other analogous cases. I»r. Larson's Investigation* begun In 1018 nt the Boston university, “ Since that time I have examined prints of member* o f approximately 100 families," he subi, "and I urn satis- fled In my own mind that such a mentis o f Identification Is |>ossllde. I am preparing detailed rejgirts o f my work now In order that science mny tie benefited (,y my dlseovery. Before I complete this, however, I expect to Investigate the prints o f fifteen or twenty additional families so as to re move all doubt as to the n ecu racy of my discovery.” — San Prnnriaco Chron icle. | T h e g o o d t o b a c c o ta ste la\ts so long a small c h e w of This class o f t o b a c c o lasts m u c h lo n g er than a big c h e w o f the o ld kind. T h a t ' s why it costs less to use. A n y m a n w h o has used both k in d s will tell y o u that. Put uf) in two styles W - B C U T is a lo n g fine-cut t o b a cco R I G H T C U T is a sh o r t-c u t to b a c c o C om p a n y , 1107 B roadw ay. N e w York City AMBER FORMED BENEATH SEA Natural Reitn of Pine* Turned Into Precious Material by the Action of the Element*. The world's supply o f amber, that rare and therefore preclou* suhstnnee. the “ gold of the north.” as It has been called, comes from the const o f Snm- lnnd In the eastern Prussian penin sula, between the towns o f Burstrort and Palninlcken, and here the shafts If you wunt your rorijM1. in Hiirli n o f u famous mine run out under the form that it will '>«• |toNHiliU* to pick Baltic and the miners are actually out juiit tin* loilail you want or ju.t working under water. Agt*s ago the tin* ilr-Mu-rt you ii rr looking for without m untri was a land o f pine forests looking Tit nil thr •uitn<l* nn«t nil 11»<* which the ocean overwhelm ed; the diuumrla, rut rnrh roripo out mol pu.tr pine tree, vanished beneath the sur it on n rnril mol f 1 1>. thr rariU nlphn face o f the sea, and then, century by Ix'tirully in n l>o,. A ch ild '. "hor liox century the wood became fossilized initkcM n g o o il file mol rnrd, for thr and the nut urn I n-sln o f the pines was filr run l>r hought nt thr »tntionar'» turned Into amber. Millions o f years for ii .mull .urn, (Inr hundrrd good rrrttH’N .hould krrp thr houurkrrprr were m-eded to transform the resin Into a tidier, and the search for nmlier from grtting into 11 rut with hrr rook ing nnd givr thr family nil thr vnrirty has deveio|>ed romantic nnd picturesque episode* like those that have become thry wnnt. part and parcel o f the story o f gold and diamonds. An arntier mine, how Do Animal. L o v . MustcT ever. Is not necessarily tinder water, I wns nwnkrurd Ihr othrr moriitn? and there Is an open air mine at Palm- hy thr clnttrr o f n h or«r'. h o o f , nnd nleken where iiintier Is dug for In much a mini'« M ir» .Ingltig "K lllam ry." the same way as dlumonds are sought «iiyn n wrltrr In thr I»n don Dully Ex- In the mini«) o f Kimberley. In n or |ir«om. I’ ls-plng through thr vrnotlan nml time* this one mine provides oc blind I saw that n young Midland cupation for about 3.0D0 arntier mllwny carter wan thr rocullnt, nnd seekers. that hla horse, which wns hnmoiwod to n hcnvlly-lndcn vnn. xvas following Our Own Masters. him In a clg-zng fashion, a crown and We have been told that America Is to up the stc<‘|( n>nd which runa |inst my windows, lie was not using a whip save the world and rescue civilization or touching the rclna. and thr homo from dissolution, but we must do It kept hla none nenr his shoulder, hut In our w a y ; In the way thnt has made when the mnn stopiast ringing, the us, In a little more than n century, home .topped pulling. I hnvp henni the most unltlcd. the most virile, nnd the land girl, any they a*ng to the the most potent single power in the honten nnd cown they look after, nrd world. And when we ask ourselves flint the anim al, love It. and I know what It Is thut has given us this unity, In India nome o f the hardest labor this virility, and this potency, the an la done hy oxen, driven—not with swer Is, thnt w e have founded this whip or goad tmt hy the singing of nntloti uisrn principles o f law, nnd upon the guarantees o i individual the nntlve hoys In charge o f th«'tn. rights under the law. Thnt ts our great contribution to civilization; nnd Soapy Pear. Little Jeanne was tremendously In If we nre to be o f use to other nations, terested In the patriotic anngn she old or new, our first thought must tie heard nt the eoiuimmlty winging to to remain our own masters, to pre serve our Independence, to control our which her mother hnd taken her. A few evenings Inter nhe was play own f ore os ns n nation by our own ing clone hy ns her mother practiced laws, nnd to protect our heritage o f nt the plnno. "M other,11 she asked, organized liberty from nny form of or perversion. — David “ enn you piny that piece about the detraction •soapy pear?' I like thnt one best of Jayne Hill In the South American Re view. nil." Her mother, knmvtng the child hnd Giant Warrior of Middle Ages. confused some words, played various melodies she remembered hearing at The pride nnd magnificence thnt the community singing and Anally dis plnycd their purt In the days o f chiv covered, through this method, thnt It alry can hnrdly have n better Illus was the song "Over There" Jeanne tration than the suit o f equestrian referred to. The refrain, "S o prepare, armor which hns recently been placed so prepare,” wns the one which to on exhibition In the Metropolitan Mu her ears, hnd sounded Ilka “ soapy seum o f Art, In New York city. Sleur pear." Jacques Bourdon de (Jonouilhac wore the sulk In the sixteenth century, nnd Thu Sentinel receives inquiries every Sleur Jacques was an uncommonly week from pronp«>etivp settlers who large nnd powerful warrior, who serv wish copies o f the paper. I f you wish to sell your land your ad. should be in ed under I-nuls XII. nnd Francis I. of The Sentinel, w here prospective settlers France. As may be deduced from their will seo it. nl-ttf armor, the knights o f th«- period were not noticeably large men. nnd Sleur Jneqttea must have seemed a veritable W O M E N G IV E OUT giant, for a six-foot attendant at the museum has tried on his armor and Is llousework is hard enough when said to have "m erely rattled around heulthy. Every Cottagi' (Irove uomini In It." w ho is hnving hnekiiehe, lituo and ncr volta speli.., dir.r.y hendaehes and kid Sea Moss. nov or hludder troni)Ics. .hould he gioii Owing to the war the supply o f “ sen to heed this Cottage (Irove «o m in i‘« moss," o f which several hundred experionec: Mr.. W. H. McCaleb, 717 H. 2n«l S t „ thousand pounds, valued nt almost Cottage (Irove, says: “ I nlwrays had $50,iNMi. have he«>n Imported annually, weak kidneys ami suffered with in for the most part from France nnd flammafion o f the hlnilder. I had ner Germany, hns virtually come to Rn \ ou. .n ell, and bocnme run dow n and end. S«>n moss (not seaweed) Is the langaid. I had no energv nnd often popular name o f several kinds of aegleeted my hou.ework. The action small marine animals that grow In o f my kidneys was too frequent nnd annoyed me a grent deal I uscii colonies o f a branching, plantlike form. Domi’. Kidney l'ilio for these attncks Their commercial value arises from nnd they nlwnys helped me. Donn’s their having a horny skeleton which preserves the general plnntlike shape have never failed to relieve these nil ments. I felt stronger nnd l»etter in o f the grow th. . every way, mv energy wns restored nnd I was free from that tired feelin g.” Difference of Custom . Priee dde, nt all denlors. * Don 't "In old England people showed th«*lr simply a.k for n kidney remedy gel D oao's Kidney Pilla— the .nate that egei temei»! hy saying 'Zounds !’ " "And In New Jersey the commuters Mrs. McCaleb hnd. Poster Milbutn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N . Y. 10 1 8 suy ‘Zone» I’ 0 ^hc Gasoline Q u a lity T h e “ Red Crow n"sign stands for the gasoline w ith a continuous chain o f boiling points. STANDARD OIL COMPANY ( California > - if — ............................... ^ In Times of Fall Sunshine Prepare For The Winter Chill When Indian summer is hero is a good time to plan for th«* comfort of your family, for the wintry weather can not be far away. Perhaps only, a little fire may I k * re quired each day, but even that little can not be provid od without a heating stove. We are advising you to pre pare. We already have pre-* pared and have on hand a number of different styles of stoves among which you ean easily find one which will suit your needs. They are the floor awaiting youi inspection. W . L. D A R B Y & CO. — If ■ — ---------------------------------------------- Don’t Abuse Your Eyes — There’s a limit to which your eyes ean lx* abused and still retain their efficiency. ^ — Continued close work, especially by artificial illumination, causes much eyesight distress. But, thanks to modern seieiuu . this ean generally bo overcome with proper glasses. — Don’t neglect your eyes when an authoritative examination and experienced advice are available at small cost Sherman W . M oody OPTOMETRIST 881 - Willamette St., Eugene, Oregon i>