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About Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1911)
****** K IN G EVERY WOMANl W h o Buys H er Fall and W inter W e arin g Apparel here is going to get the best values for the least money. ■ ----- = = = V m ~._ ----- --- s¿ W ^K art 1 determined on that xve are going to give every woman who trades here this fall, such good values for every dollar she leaves here, that it would be impossible for her to get lietter values anywhere else. We want to make a walking advertisement of this store out of every women who xveiu* our garments. We are going to make these women the liest dressed women in town anil send them out to make more cus tomers for this store. Satisfied customers are not go- ing to be backward about telling their friends where they got their clothes, you know. J Sooner or later, # * • vou are gtiing to find out that it is decidedly to your best inter ests to trade here. % % % ' Find out about the advantages in quali ty, service and price .to he exclusively ob tained in this store. fi H am pt on and Company [ II AMD O ITAITTY THE THE ST STORE OF STYLE AND QUALITY U They M . . y Hava Bean tha Ancient Gold Working* at Rhodaaia. Khodesla. ihm province o f llrtttab A fri, a lying between the Zambezi ami the 1.impupo rivers, ha* considerable deposit* o f gold 1 lie am i.nils milled aud curried sw a y enormous quantities of the precious melili, lint under the sciolinile milling svsleliis of I he pres ent day llielr operation* will be greatly surpassed It Ini* been thought that Uhoilesl* was the ancient lami o f Ophlr. the land o f the my«lerlous “ King Solomons mines.“ but this theory I* strongly rouitmlcd by some luvestIgatoi's T h e aiicient gold working* are the lui*ls of modem workings For every ten square miles o f Ithodeshi, II Is stateti, •here was one am lent mine that Is, there are 7ri.t«si <>hl working* which means that a stupendous wealth was dug out o f the earth before the day* of I'ecll Ithode*. Miicli o f tIlls wealth uiu*t have gone to the north ami ea«i It was prohtlhly wrought Into the crown o f the tjneen o f Sheba and filled tbe coffers o f Solomon T h e ancient smelling furnaces are suhl still lo t>e o f easy recognition. They are sunk Into the "floor .” The furnace blowpipe* are inaile o f the IlnoM granile powder cement, and the notzles o f the blowpipes are t;overed with splashes o f gold T h e linings of the hole* are covered with specka o f gold When the flr»t lining Ixs-auie worn liy the heat a fresh lining o f ce ment o f an excellent quality, which has outlasted time, was ■ men red round on lop o f I lie old lining It Is suhl that otte can take mi old lining split off the lav er» with a knife and flml gold »plashes In abundance T h e tool* o f the Hll'lelit workers which have »,. far I m »< m ill«.»,venal tn elude a small soapstone hummer and burnishing »lone» o f water worn ro.-k to which gold still adheres There are evidence* Hint the un> l e n t » Vurrled on an extensive Industry in the fiiugufu> ture o f gold ornamenta ami menali* NORMANDY FashionStables TALES OF SPOOKS W. R. TUCKER, Prop. The Deputy Death Sent to the dru,ukru Second Lord Lyttleton. _________ W A R N E D HIM AND V A N I S H E D . And Juat Whan He Thought He Had “ JockeyeJ the Ghoet” the Prediction Became e Fact— Story of a Specter Dog and the Legend of Lady Howard. C ourteous T reatm en t Prom pt and Reasonable R ates to A l l . TRAVELING MEN A Just take a look at that win dow display of Hand - Painted China • I t’s interesting and it may be th at it will solve that wedding or birth day gift problem foryou. THÏ R t X A L L STORE THIS is to inform you that Benson*s Pharmacy is still doing business at the old stand with the largest stock of DRUGS AN D T O ILET A RTICLES tn the city. A word to the wise is sufheent. Benson*s Pharmacy nutiu* beet. urged ¡ t o drive out the hlm k «log by bis cotu- p u l i t i , ne M l M i t i l |H.k.-r and rush ed at the dog. which sprung up luataut* ly aud rushed upstair*, follow ed by the tlpay farmer. It tied Into an attic and. hey presto. Jumped rleuu through the celling T h e angry farmer atruck at the place, alien, to hia amazement, Í down fell from the hole he had mude au old faahloued money hoi, which i proved to be full o f Koid and allver coins o f the reiten o f Charle* 1. The ¡ was uever again *eeu lu the bouse, , but |t u „ ( j to haunt „ lall«. which l e a J r ,Q „ wliere u n o tie *eeU at midnight aud which bears the nume "l>og lane," while u local lull dis the MJ{U ••’1'he Black Dog luu ” Lady Howard, who lived in the reign o f the first James and wus a* famous for her wit as fo r her beauty aud her wealth, was also possessed o f a good mau.v bad qualities She had four hus band*. whom »b e killed off rntlier rap- . Idly, and wus very cruel to her only daughter. For her sin* she was trans formed wheu »b e died so the story runs Into a black dog. and ut midnight she run* betvveeu Fltzford. her one time residence, and Onkti.’iuipfon park In order to carry to the place from which she started a »Ingle blade o f grass This she Is doomed to do until she has removed every blade o f grass the park.—London Glol«e. _________ I Easy Mark For Charley. Mrs. Green- I tell you It's nice to have a husband who Isn't afraid to praise you up to people. W b f only yesterday I heard <'hurley telling Mrs Jones that I was getting to be a regu lar Xautlppe Mr* w i s e —A Xantlppe' Do you know who she was? i Mr*. G r e e u -O b . ve*; I told «'barley I'd overheard him. and be explained ,, that Xantlppe was the guilde»* of youth and beauty Boston Transcript. ; B elief lu ■‘I ks 1er*, phantom» and ap parUlon* still lincee* In many pa n * of E n fia m i W e w off al ghoH storie* a* »tu ff that Is ’ « ' i isoler cd ridi' ul.ms Pi till [iTrvous of sound e<.neutIon .mil common sense.” aud vet tuned in with the legends o f wraith* aim hellhound are some true tale* that are bard to explalu from ibe slaudpoiut o f uatural cause aud effect. A strange story Is that told o f the no torious second Lord l.ytfletou. who I* | said to bare been as evil as bis father was the reverse. H e died when In his prime under the follow ing well attest ed circumstances: A fe w days before his deathT.ord Lyttleton saw enter hi* room a woman who told him that on the third day a fter her appearance be would die. He was very much fright ened and extremely depressed by the occurrence, but on the morning o f the third day his fears had abated some what, and he had to breakfast with him a party which included L ad y Flood. I.ord Fortescue and tw o o f the Misses Ainphlett, to whom he said. “ I f 1 live over tonight I shall have Jock eyed the ghost, for this la the third day.” In the forenoon the party set out to Fit Place. Lord Lyttleton's coun try seat near Epsom, and w ere not long arrived when his lordship bod a suffocating fit, but recovered suffl- | clently to dine with bis friend* at 5 o ’clock. B y w hat Is described as “ a friendly : trick ” the watches and clocks through out the house were advanced half an T h e unspoken word never does harm hour. T h e evening passed, and Lord —K'.sautb. L y ttle to n '» spirits recovered their usual gayety. A t half past 11 he retired. Practical, and, according to his valet's report. “ My good woman.” said the nodal “ he kept every now and then looking ( reformer, your children • eefn to be at his watch • • • Within a min slightly obstreperous. Have you any ute or tw o o f 12 by Ids watch he clearly defined theories about bring asked to look at mine. • • • H I« lng up your little one» by sclentlttc lordship then put both to his ear to methods?” make certain that they went. W I icd “ N o . 1 haven't, madam.” answered It was near the real hour o f 12 be the much tried mother as »b e llrnilv id: ’Come; I'll wait no longer, Get grasped a squirming child In one hand n u ru ../ 1 ln ln a 1*11 1 n 1/ o n d I r tf » . I X .. .. . I. . . _ a— I . i ..tv. m e a r my medicine I'll take I It F a aod try » and her _I «Upper lu . the uther. “ I'm to sleep.’ ” It appears that the valet bringing them up by band.’’ - Baiti stirred the draft with a toothpick, more American. and this aogered Lord Lyttleton. who sent him fur a spoon. When tbe man A Tarrikla Storm. returned he found his muster lu a tit. T h e most violent storm that ever Instead o f attempting to relieve him ( ravaged England occurred \'ov# 20 and he ran fo r help, and when he returned <J7. 1703. T h e I ohh In latndoh alone •with the alarmed guests Lord I.yttle- was »10.00o.0O0 Eight thousand peo ton was dead. ple w ere drowned In tbe flood*. T w e l v e A peculiar class o f apparition In warshlps. with more than 1,800 man which many persona believed Is that on board, were lost. Trees were up o f specter dogs, which are again dl- rooted I,T«A» o f them In Kent. Eddy- Tided Into three kinds: f l ) Black dogs , ston„ lighthouse was destroyed, and that are tlends In disguise; (2l evil Wlnatanley. Its coutrlver. was killed ■plrlts that hunt souls In this guise; ; w)th KeV(.r;,| other* (3) spirits o f the wicked departed! ______— made to take thla shape for their aina. Information T hese black dogs are o f all sorts and j J o h n n r - T b e right wav to spell 'high' sIZM. big doga and little dogs, long „ h K ,, ||? A u n tie — Yes dear, haired dogs and short haired dog*. w h r do TO„ wWh , 0 k(1()W? Johuny_ meek dogs and fierce dog*, but as a ’Cause I ’ m writing an English com- rhle the standard specter bound Is (Kisitlou about the hyena. huge, moat ferocious looking and shaggy like a wolf, and, we are told, On* Exception. packs o f these hellhounds have been Wildman Senior fto son hont« from hunts , co„ ^ , _ W e l, •een. sometimes bunted by a bunts- RlrhBrt how 0aT9 man whose description much reaem ¡ thing* been going with yon this term? Lies the popular eum-eisUm o f the ! Wildman Junior - P r e t t y slow, d a d - p g - devil,. , ¡ cept the cash.—Exchange. SPECIALTV ATTENTION A famous «tory la (ulti <>r a goblin hound wtilth iiMt-d lu Inhabit au old iuanalou at Lym e liegt«, lu Dolaci, that had b w u partly d<-mult«b«'d and turned luto a fui uibouse. lu » blob lit <*d au old J THE M A G N E T IC N EEDLE It la Quits Often Very Far From Being True to the Pole. “ True s * the iie«*Ule to the l « i l e . ” like m any an oth er |». pillar saylug. convey« a distinctly erron e ou s Impression lu order l o keep liself duly In for m e d a* to l l i e . u u f n l l b f u i u e s * o f the needle to the pole. <>i. Ms blih ally, (lie "v a r i a t i o n o f Ibe eompn»*' fro m d i e tr ue north our g o v e rn m e n t m uliiiu lu« a division o f terrestrial tii.ignei.siii Nut only doe* tlie maguellc needle »a ry at dilTereui place* but the varia tion changes from year lo year aud even ul different time* In the day. < Mi maguellc survey charts those place« which at a particular time have the game itiuouui o f variation are coune-l »•1 by what I* k n o w n >.« an isogoulc, or e |ual vurtullon line Through these point* on the map In w til- h there la no variutlou o f tie- needle from the true north a line known a* the agonic pa»*es. Iron deposit* and mountain ranges modify the action ..f the unkuown Cause* o f the periodical variation and Cause these lines to become even more crooked than those which mark equul temperatures, known as Isothermal line* Isogoulc charts tnay lie accurate to day and full o f »malt errors lu a few year*. T h e famous Mason and Dixon's line between Pennsylvania and M a ry land. which WHS surveyed III the years !?•*< to 17*!T. was run by the stars and uot by the needle, a great piece o f foresight In that day. I f It had l>een surveyed by the compass In 1800 It would have shown a deviation In some place* o f tw o mile*, and had the line been run by uncorre* ted compass a hundred years Inter, in 1U00. the varta tlon would have reached nearly nine teen miles lo tlie south and the rich coul Helds o f tw o Maryland counties would have been thrown Into Feuusyl vunla. The discovery of the magnetic . n w d l e s »horte.,tiling* Is believed to . . . . . have been made during Ihe voyage y f Columbus The dlHcliMure constitutes a high tribute to the scleiitiflc pervep- lions o f that day. eveu though Itapreud consternation among tbe ships' crews - Harper'*. Twice Convicted Another lawyer's story arrives. \V# are told that a man was charged with picking a pocket the other day ami lhaf wheu urralgueU he pleaded guilty. The case went to the Jury, however, and the verdict was not guilty. Aud the court Spoke us follows: "You don’ t leave this court without a stain on your character. By your own i oufesslou you are a thief. By tbe verdict o f the Jury you are u liar.” —Cleveland Fiulu Healer. A Duty. "Look here, Ben, what did you shoot at me fer? 1 ain't got uo quarrel with you.” "Y o u hud a feud with Jim Wombat, didn’t ye?” ” 1 did. but Jim's dead ” " I ’m his executor.” —Llpplucoft's. WHIM OF A WOMAN S O L O M O N ’ S M IN ES . NUGCETS. Stonti That Find Th#«r Way Into thi Mouth« of Many P»opU. It I« » fur » ry fr«»ui " l b * loiirlr ■!n»tclli*A o f flit* jhnVt* LI** him ! shorn'* lo fu ! Ml I §•! b : • • 11 by II ti* x ! • '•••! p *tlis %%*• o f i «*ii < J m l «hruptly from tb* sol.liin,- to the utilitarian Many a uiau <-ilinl v • hewing an iude»ti m Ibtr steak lu America Utile dre.nu» that the plctiiiesque ■ oaat of N'uriiiaudy lias been sa< rtfi'-ed to provide bim with molar* 8m li 1» tbe pamriil fact, bow ever I f you walk along (be »»ullieru shore o f Hie F.uglbib . balibel between l*lep|ie nod Havre you will »ee tiiru and boy* *enr blug for stone* o f a Certain size mid sba|>e from a varied colie. lion o f riM-k* which form the bea. b. These are pul luto sacks aud shipped to America, where they are converted Into isircelalu T h e industry for such Is the term u*ed to designate tills luvlgoratlug oc cupation lies grown to cnnsldr ruble proportion* lu tbe past few years Its simplicity Is |M'rhiip* It* greatest charm Having o t i . « learned the kind o f Mloiie you are looking fur. all that is required o f you Is to pick It up. I f you do this steadily and iimom plnlulngly for several hour* you will be sure to Dll u *ai k 'Then all you bava to d<> is to fling It Juuiiill) over your shoulder, run acruoa the bowlders to tbe *ut>erliiteudeiit and demand 1 franc. With thl* wealth lu your | kh kel you tan then sit down aud look dreamily over the water while you allow your Imagination full play luu seem to see the stones lifter a lung voyage across the Atlantic l.elug slowly rescued from their rude stale lilt by hit they are dragged from their primi tive nothlngue*» up tn Ihe heights o f twentieth century porcelain. They are tlleli still|>ed p o l i s h 'd mounted ou a gold pivot tint why g o Into It'.' It la too painful Mluueapo i Itellumu Riddle of Gravitation. Nearly 2."*) years a g " ..b e ..f the great est Intellect* coiiuc led with tw lence turned Ids attention in gravitation lu that 2.'»» year* phtshal sdein e lia* made rapid ndvau<es A l.oi who has coui|ileteil a vear's work In elementary pt>)’*lc* could eulerlulu Newton In elec tricity were It possible for the great philosopher to return lo eartli After lea ruing o f Ihe great progress In elec tricity I can I magi lie tiltu In Ida eager desire for knowledge l liming to the boy and expecllug aoiue light ou gruvl tutlou Alas, not only Ihe high school hoy. hilt not even the most learned, can g iv e uu.v deflulle Information ou gravltutlou. 'The problem Is ubout where Newton le fM t I’npulur Hclence Monthly. Descrted a* th* End. W illia m (he • ouqueror wa* u man o f very g l " , , baldi o f body and nt thè slege o f Mante* wa* hurt by (he rear- trig o f bis borse, thè pomm'el o f ibe middle atrlklng thè klng In thè alalo- meri and cnuslng IriJurie, frutti whh ti he dled lu a fe w day«. Before hi» deatb he wa» deserted by all hi* at- tendunts. w bo stole and carrled off even file covi-ring» o f thè tied oli w bldl he lay. 'The body reuiuhied riti thè floor o f tbe roniii lu whtcli tbe klug dled for , tw o d a y » before lt Waa burle.! by cb *r Itnble uionk» from u uelgbliorlug mou- It Cost Her Her Life In the Wreck of a Submarine. : D R O W N E D W ITH H E R F I A N C E . Star» « f a Fathatlc Epiaad* That W a* Intertwinsd Wilh th# Trayic Lata With All an Uuard of th* Frtnsh Torpailo Buoi Pluvi**«. | l inieri) log Ilio iragedy o f lite lo*« o f thè Fieli, li atlhmiirlue loi|*cdo busi rin vio »,' wtlb Iwelily «eveu live« W'iicil alle « i l i »link lu lite bollimi of ilio Kngllsb • ha miei by a culllaluu vv Uh a Hill fu. e steuuiablp oli May '.’4. MIO. wa* u plleoii» epiaode, liivolvlug thè il.'sili o f u beautiful and brtlllaul joung I reiii liwoiuau. The F rem ii gov ertimeli! soppresseli thè story *o thoroiighly tliat lo Ibis day ihc natile of tue youiig woiuau I* noi kli"vv ii nave lu tho*e In parutuoliut uulhnrlty In ihe iiuv). hut American uuval olii, era Nuy ihe fat i o f th* hap pciilug lisa la» olue Wliowit to othrr uuval meli all over thè World. T h e l'Iuv Ione aud a nlaler submarine liuti gene olii frolli thè uavy yard al l'ula l» .limili I o'vlov k tu lite afterooou tur a selle* o f luaueiivera Hlie « a » abolii ivvo lolle* frolli shore and wa* dl*|M>rtliig lu a »cric» o f dlves and ri* lligs lo ihe aiirfuee The feut kuowu a » ” |e ,r poi »in g ” wns helug ace..m pll»he.| Olili gleni »Vili, thè silltmarlu» beliig elillrel) ie»pvui*lve lo evor) turu o f a dire, tlug w licei In Iter uia> hluery, The ». I o f ''imrpolslng ' I* ali Multalluii o f thè a. Itoli ol lite por|H>l»e tu II* leap* a I mo •• water alni prompl dl»uppeai uh' e liiiniedlHlely a flerw ard lu ibe »iilimuitlie Ihe Ina nell ver I* inaile for (he piu |au»e o f arollllllg. lite Imat he llig lo.oiglil lovvard lite solfa, e suiti > lenti) f..r II* |>erl»co|>e lu proirildr olii o f wuter. w lieti thè ..tu. er Itektw I* eu allieti io moke ti geiieral « Ircular sur- vey o f ihe vvnlv<r atto ve litui. I lieti thè boat « I I I . » vini o f sigili In cu»e o f wsr »Ile w.miti bave slghled Iter elieiuy aud be cnablc.l lo proceevl ehMely to a hat tle.lilp or cruiser and dlscbarge tur- p,si.ics dlrectlv nt ber fu*. \" It* ih r nrt o f tim« mtnlng to the tur face the I'lnvkme ,-ivtiie up directly uu tl.-r Ihe ebntinel slrutiisldp I’ as de Ca Ini* T h e keel o f the I ’alnl» »truck the • ill-marine and lore a huge hole lu her ilp|*er easement, a relit nfleeu feet tollg and tw o feet wide luto this the water rushed T h e submarine » i, . . gei etl along w llh her bull just »bow in g alioVe Hie -urfai'e, her engine* die ablevl. bet crew unable lo do auytblug to die. k th.- Inrush o f water And ah* w nit flow II She lent a r r r w o f twenty seven uiru CoiiiiaNinliiut I’ m « wa* Hie senior "HI eer 'There were tw o other otB< era Which one o f these three It w s » whose sweetheart was *l«>.uil 1» uot definite ly known to Hie American naval off! err*, but lhev de. lare there 1» tlo doubt o f the fact «•he o f the Ihree officer» lliteiied to tbe plending» o f b|» ffmiiee ttint »tie !>• allow <»l to make a trip lu the aub marine vv llh him and »hare with blui the peril that hi» dntv « " o f t e n requited him to brave lie niii»l have had a enusidtatlon with hi» brother officer* nml got i h d r i on.eiii in wink at It. for the regulation* o f the Flein-h Ulv t *1 riel I t forbid women to make i n « trips In »uhumrlu* boat« I ’erhap* the very fa rt that It was forbidden. Hint If »In* succeeded In making a Journey to the bottom o f ib e sea In a submarine »tie w ould have eu ju y e d au exiierteuce Ih e like o f vvlileb DO o il ie r Frenchwotnuii uiigbi ■ lalut a. turned her Hut. whatever the , ondttlou* that broiikht It tilxiiil. Hie young officer dltl earort her s e e m l y al*>ard the Flu Vlo»e She wore a long oilskin <oat and soil wester lint la-loiiglug lo her sweet heart. Which sufficiently disguised her sex to admit o f her going nl*mrd with out tielng challenged h.v any o f tbe »entries patrolling Hie quay where the Pluvlose lav tethered on the day lhat «lie was to make tier fatal trip And the girl, smiling over her triumph, dllutied down the ladder Into the little gn*olliie fllleil room and heard Ihe or der* glv«'ii for the battening down o f ■III tbe hatches, the firm ». reiving luto (date* of the»e coverings mid then, pcrlinp» fascinatedly, watched Hi* dial Indicator as It told how the Pluvluae was »Inking <|e«q.er and dee|»er tuto the »eu. I liver* who went down after the Pluvlose was sunk carrying lielow ate« I .attics with which lueffeetual at teuipt* were luude with huge derrick* uUive to bring the Pluvlqwe to the sur face. reported that they heard rapping« lu the Interior nf the submarine lu any event, when, days Inter, tbe Flu vloae wits raised and Higgl'd Into ahal low water, none tliul hud been *h«mrd o f her was alive She hud filled com pletelv wi th water \a she was raised the wuter poured from the great gush that hail been cut In her at«*el case ment by tile Ghnnnel NiemiiMblp. Otic* lu Hbitllow water It was tbe work o f only a little while to remove Hie covering o f tbe coiiidug tower lu that tower they found the young offi cer And dead In hi* arms, with her own arms tightly «-la«tied around hla ue< k mid her young face rearing against Ids brenst. they found th* Voiiug woman. New York World. Th* Bright Bid*. “ Let us look ou the bright side o f things. Nothing Is e ver as had as It 1 u,|,,irf I might he.” A Vague Impression. " Y o u ’ re rig h t T ak e the coats that women wear, for Instance. They might \ " W h a t Is your Idea o f the character be made to button down the hack.’’ — j o f Lady Macbeth?" Diplomatic. "Iten lly.” replied Mrs Cuturox, "there ftlie icoldlyi I hardly know how to t ’ HI« ago Record Herald. Is so much gossip nlaiut people con receive your proposnl. X’ on know I am nected with the stage that one scare*, 1 worth a million, o f course! Jack (dlp- Quite Contrary. • Gibbs—Your w ife seems to be a con ly knows what to believe.” - Washing loruntlcnllyi Yes -worth a million oth ton Slur er glrla. She «rapturously)- Oil, Jack! trary sort o f woman, bib bs -Contrary! Why, whenever 1 ask her to darn my Valor consists In tbe power o f aaif stockings sbe knits her brows — Boetou It Is a miserable thing to live lu sus r e c o v e r y - Emerson. Transcript pense. It la the Ufe o f ■ spider. - R w t f t •• #) f) •