Cottage Grove sentinel., March 21, 1912, Image 6

JBTSWEET_re»s „1 THE CHILDREN
“ H om e
collection of tine
“ SPE N C ER S”
Our
I wonder *h »r* the Jar* all (o
And what make* other day«.
Som* hurry by. and eotn* ara «low.
But not on« aver etay*
I f you w an t
the finest
1 wlah I knew a way to keep
A Ion« and happy day.
But when 1 tleep they alwaya crMp
So silently away
Sweet Peat
in th e m ost
brilliant and
pleasing col­
ors, order this
collection.
For eomploU lilt of
1' m n I and Boot
S w
m
I P
m
*. R
o m
«,
Dahlia*, Gladioli.
A lt f o r n r r t :t OmOoUf
BOO It * p a fti tl'itVM
P o r t l a n d S e e d C o . ZSSS^rv
li. Harrington
W IL L DO YO U R
promptly and satis­
factorily. They have
everv
facility f o r
handling all classes of
goods, an d simply
solicit a trial.
411 kinds of Hauling & Piano Moving
Phone No. 71
Cottage Grove
CALAPOOYA
Springs Hotel
Located at London, Oregon, in
the Calapooya mountains, 800
feet above sea level, twelve
miles from Cottage
Grove, Ore.
Cuisine and accommodations
excellent.
Hot mineral baths,
recommended by physicians for
rheumatism, stomach, liver and
kidney troubles Very extensive
grounds with swings, tennis
court, croquet and other amuse­
ments. Splendid trout fishing at
hand. Automobile line from Cot­
tage Grove over good roads-
Write for full particulars,rates,
etc. Address
C alapooya Springs Co.
Cottage Grove, Ore.
Southern Pacific Railway Time-Table
COTTAGE GROVE STATION
No.
No.
No.
No.
South Bound
16
13
3r01 p. m.
19
9.32 p. m.
17
North Bound
1:48 X. m.
No. 16
No. 14
11.-02 a m.
No. IS
No. 20
3:56 p. m.
0. & S. L R. R. COMPANY.
TIME TABLE NO. 3.
To Take Effect June 19, 1909.
E. BO UND
So. I.
A M M is.
IaV.a
7 30
7 S°
7
- ! 4 «ö
t i :::::
' V 2
* d-ù A r
W. BOUND
N o . 2.
S TA T IO NS _
A M
. C o t t a g e G r o v e . . . . . . A r 120C
.........W a l d e n ........ . ............. h . *5
. . . C e r r ' G o r d o ___
. : i . i 6
.. n ot
..........D o r E n a ............
........ s»r a *
______
.. 10.4c
V ic k i
.. 10 i?
.. 10 28
. k e d B r i d g e .......
. W ildw ood
_ 10.15
........ D i s s t o n
___ L v lo-oo
T w o extra trains for passengers only leaves
Cottage Grove on Tuesday and Saturday at 2 30
p m , returning arrives at Cottage Grove at 5 30
p. m
Subject to change without notice
All outward freight to station where there is
no ng nt will be left at risk of owner.
age leave■ Disston after arrival of train on
Monday, Weduesday and Friday for Orseco.
Freight w ill not be received at the O a S E
K R Depot after 5 p. ra . T o insure forwarding
ou next train freight must be delivered in ample
time to permit of its being billed.
A. B. WOOD, Manager.
OVER 65 YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
P atents
TR AD « M ARKS
D estons
C opyrig hts A c .
A n v o r a M f l M a ak airh and daacrla tlo p m ay
q u ic k ly ascerta in o n r opin ion fr e e w h eth er a s
In ven tion is p ro b ab ly p a te n ta b le Com m a nica.
tlo n a a tn ctly co n O d a n tla l. HANDBOOK on P a ten t*
••nt free. Oldest »«ericy for «ecurlnRpeten
Patente taken through Munn A Go. reoelve
$ 1 urial notici, without charge, in the
Scientific American.
4 Co.»e,B'~d-> New York
naly tllaatratw) weakly. I^rraat etr-
f any scientific Journal. Terms. t3 a
-month*. $L Sola by all reweSealan.
Branch ( Olile«,
My Day.
• larga pkt# , S
60a
0 l-o« pit»., $l.i 00
wu) rim * kMioit n t
636 F 8t« WaahtDgton, D. C.
S en d F o r
This S e e d
A nnual-F ree
LaTM M tfctM taftadfa* purity mm¿
A * very high«« AkixJud. Out fully
•quipped laboratory under ike
of • >d « l i nad expat
•eed tc*er remore« aü tu e « work.
.rou bur
Tb. C W H. L i D t C o . Svetti*
HUMOROUS
QUIPS
IN THE WORLD OF
SPORT
Jones to Captain Cornell
Track Team.
wM
Tim# was, stu! not so long *go. h« mut*
t#r#d us ho wont.
And ho d#i lorod tho world wui but •
I'loro of discontent.
Tho rich, ho sold, op^t'wssed th« poor lu
forty different ways.
Hut things look vsry r o s y now. for pa has
hud a i wise.
Td Uk* to keep a day with nta—
The on* that waa the bast.
It would ntayba just iet nta »♦«
What happens to th* rest-
I f I could only hide behind
The day 1 loved and peek
It wouldn't mind If I should And
How days can make a weak.
Women Who Want The Best
t’u used to suy to mu It w u no uso to try
to win;
Tho g o m e w a s for tho fuvorod few. and
ho could not cot tn.
But now ho ssys th« men of worth Is
hound to druw tho prulso
And merit slwsys brings success, for p«
ha« hud m raise
And I would taka him by tha hand.
And he and I would «o
To Suurlae land, where day* all stand
Just waittn« In a row
And I would sea the hours «row
To make my dearest day.
And then I'd know why aom* ara alow
While others rush away
—Youth'# Companion.
In th# Heart of a Traa.
Tw o men with axe# chopped at the
trunk o f a great basswood tree, and
1 then they weut at the notch with a
j long eaw. ope man at each end. The
tree itood In the foreat along tho
Montreal river In Wisconsin. The
men eawed away, and all o f a audden
the taw rasped on something hard—
the tough heart wood doubtless. The
sawyers worked the harder, but It
was to no effect The teeth o f the
saw were blunted, aud the men took
to the axes again.
Can you Imagine what they found
when the tree had fallen with a roar
that ahook the surroundlug woods?
Their axes had uncovered the edge
o f another ax blade, hidden In the liv­
ing tree, covered so deeply that no
mark had remained on the bark to
tell o f what was wlthlD. The blade
must have been In Its place for a cen­
tury or more, while the wood waa
growing about It and beyond.
It*
owner must have been one o f the ear­
ly settlers or perhaps a French hunter.
The ax. still In Its bed o f basswood,
will be kept on exhibition In the
Smithsonian Institution at Washing­
ton.
A Change of Heart.
Oh. «vtrythlnf Is bright utiü any. th#
world ouisUl« look» good.
And nothing Is but t in t I» right wh*n
one« It s underntood'
Our frhMida ur# tru* beyond • doubt, with
Joy tho world • «bias#.
Thsr# » no such thing mm i«dn$n now. for
p* h*« had m rals«
o f groceries and table luxuries, without having to
pay too dearly for them will find this an ideal
place at which to trade. Our motto "T o p quality
at bottom price” accurately describes the sort ol
grocery service we give. Give us your order for
next week’s supplies and w e’ll lx* sure o f your
regular trade thereafter.
Pu s head ts high up In tho ulr, und
throw u out Is hla chest
Ho suys thut recognition comes to hltn
who does his best.
••Perform your dutl«?» choorfully. my boy,*’
ho unys. "It pays
Do not deapluo your humble tusk und you
will got u ruisu."
V" -
I .ant week I heard pa tolling mu his boss
ho couldn't sco.
Ho bh Id ho didn’t know enough to run u
beanery*
Hut now he Is the greatest man of all
these modern days.
Th« wisest boss that over lived, but pa
has had a raise.
— l>etrolt Fro# Press.
KERR &
MANY THOUSAND SEE ELK
S IL S B Y
(Irmly convinced that the undertaking
lias created more public sentiment for
game protection in Oregon than any
other move ever made by the game
department.
Ta ft and Roosevelt, the two hig lead­
ers o f the famous herd and the only
full frown wild bull elk ever »hipped,
were eagerly Inquired for at every
station. From the time the car left
St. Anthony, Id a h o , on Its long jour­
ney, the former never left his station
at the car door where he stood guard
o f the herd night ami day.
Lady
Whitoblrtl, a snow white heifer, and
said to be the prettiest elk ever ship|>ed
from Wyoming, was an easy favorite.
The elk were loaded Into crates and
placed on wagons for the fib mile ride to
their new home in Chesnininius foreat
reserve. Thirty miles out tho crates
were transferred to sleds ss the snow
from there on is from three to four
feet deep.
Marred by a Muills.
It was the curly hours o f the morn OREGON HERD DRAWS CROWDS
lug a ml not yet light when lire w u
AT EACH STOP.
woke up with a sense o f Impeiullug
dread.
lie hud suddenly remembered that It Schools Dismissed and Business
was his w ife’s birthday mid he hud
Houses Closed to View Animals
bought her uo present.
And Mrs
Brown would Is» winning to know why
Purchased for State Reserve.
Ah. an Idea! Creeping stealthily
downstair», he put a very large plate
Like the triumphant march of some
on the hull table and then, still silently
let the dog luto the house The prep conquering hero wan the passage of
the Oregon herd o f elk through the
arutlons were complete.
$ 1911, by American lYcea Association.
"Many happy returns o f tin- day. my Grand Konde ami Wallowa valleys.
John I'anl Jone#. the famous Cor­
dear!” he chortled
"A s It Is your Schools were dismissed, business houses
nell runner, who startled the athletic
birthday I have got a little surprise for closed and the entire |M>pulace o f the
world last summer by making the
you
Be quick and come downstair» towns along the line turned out L*
new world's record o f 4 minutes 15 2 5
aud see I t ”
view the animals.
seconds for the mile, was bouored at
Full o f anticipation, the good lady
bt# college recently by being elected
The coming o f a full-tletlged circus
followed him and was Just In time to
Washington's Birthday Party.
to the captaincy o f the Cornell track
see hint kick the dog out o f the house could not have aroused more interest,
For a Washington's birthday party,
squad by hla teammate# for 1912. The
and stare In amazement at the empty people having come from miles around.
given for children between the ages of
great oilier received the honor doubt
plate.
Hundreds o f them had contributed from
eight and fourteen, the following will
less as a reward for hla remarkable
" I f that wretched dog hasn't eateu 50 cents to $!> each to assist in defray­
be sure to prove amusing
achievement In winning the Intercol
Eugene Editor Married.
all the beuutiful cake I brought home ing the expense o f transporting the
Pictures o f George Washington and
leglate Individual cross country title
Miss
Ray Woodruff of Salem and
for
you
last
night!”
he
cried
lu
well
a Dumber o f his generals, a drum, a
animals and all felt a personul interest
for two successive seasons
l i e was
Frank Jenkins, editor of the Eugene
acted anger.
boat, a dag. a tent, a picture o f Mount
in them.
Ten thousand Oregonians
al#o a member o f the winning team
Hut be had overlooked one little fact
Vernon and a cannon have been cut
Register, were married last week at
for three years. Jones succeeds Tell
saw
the
animals
in the two day* that
The dog had worn his muzzle It took
out o f white cardboard. Ked. white
the
home o f the bride's parents in
Berna. the great two mile runner and
a loug time to explain the lucldcut they were passing through the two Salem.
and blue crayons are to be given to
lutercollegiate title holder at thla dls
valleys. From expressions heard along
away.—Answers.
the children, with the request to dec­
tance.
.
Extra ropies o f the Sentinel always
the road from the time the state line
orate their designs. The latter are
chosen by blinding the eyes with a
was reached. Game Warden Finley is on hand at .V each.
W
hy
H*
Askad.
M em orial to Nancy Hanks.
handkerchief aud then leading the
They were on their wedding tour
The statue which John E. Madden Is
child to the table. This method o f ob­
having erected at Hamburg place. 1-ex and Imagined that every civility given
o u
taining the picture precludes any pref­
BA*
Ington, Ky., of Nancy Hanka, 2:04. the them related to their new condition
erence. A llow half an hour for the
o f servitude
completing o f the pictures. Each guest ex-trotting queen. Is now well under
Having stopped off at u way station,
is to keep the figure that he or she col­ way and gives every promt»# of be­ the bridegroom was approached by the
ors. Cut the sandwiches with a hatch­ coming the handsomest memorial ever atatlon agent, who usked:
et shaped cutter, and the ice cream erected to the memory of a horse In
"A re you going to take the next
this country, it Is being placed on a
should he molded in cherry forms.
train?"
knoll overlooking the paddocks aud stu
"It's none of your business.'' retorted
hies of Hamburg place and can be Been
Tha Gam# of P#ir#.
the bridegroom Indignantly as he guld
Great fun may he got out o f the for miles around Never has a retired ed the bride u|r the platform, where
game o f '‘pair#.” Bach boy chooses a trotting mare or. for that matter, a re
they condoled with each other over the
partner for himself. The host, who tired mare o f any kind re vived the Impertinence o f some o f the natives
pretends he is a lawyer, walks up and kindness and attention that Is lavished
Onward came the train. Its vapor
down the room in front o f the pairs, upou the old trotting queen She la the curling from afar. It was the last to
Hut then you can easily rectify any defic­
asking questions o f any one he please# pet of every man, woman and child ou their destination that day—an express
The answers to his questions must he the place and Is affectionately called Nearer aud uearer It came nt full
iency of that kind. We can supply you
made not by the one addressed, but by Nancy, her full uame being seldom speed; then In a moment It whizzed
heard.
with most anythinK that was ever meant
his partner. I f the girl be addressed
past and was gone.
the boy promptly answers.
For in­
"W h y tn thunder didn't that train
to
he sat on—Rockers, some comfortable
Rose Makes N#w Shot Put Record.
stance. the lawyer says, "W h at is your
stop?" yelled the bridegroom
A
uew
world’s
record
Is
claimed
for
favorite occupation?" to the boy. His
ones, ( ’ hairs, both cheap und expensive
“ Cos you suld 'twur’n none o f my biz
partner answers, "Dressing dolls” or Ralph Rose, the well known Cnllfomla ness. I hits to signal if that train's to
kinds, liOunKes, the kind you liked before
‘Making beds.” He may ask a girl, athlete, who at nu Indoor meeting given atop.” —Telegrapher
“ W hat do you like best to do?" and under the auspice# of the Olympic
you were married, und also larger ones.
the boy by her side answers. "Playin g club In San Francisco recently put the
Had to B# Shown.
shot
forty-eight
feet
nine
and
five
Baby Chairs o f all kinds.
leapfrog.” or some other masculine
Once upon a time n book agent got
sport. I f any one answers out o f turn eighths Inches Rose's new record the Hon. Chnmp Clark o f Missouri into
he or she must pay a torfeit. The beats the previous record, rnude by W a corner, and. though his victim wns
saucier the answers the greater the W. Coe o f Boston, by one foot three helpless, the agent was not cruel.
and one-eighth Inches Coe threw the
fun.
‘ 1 beg your pardon,” he said solid
rubber shot forty-seven feet six and
tously; “ I have a volume here which 1
a half inches
A Roal H andy Tre#.
don't want to trouble you with, hut I
Did you ever bear o f a thread and
hope you will permit me to show It.”
Famous Walkar* May Mast.
needle tree? It 1« rather a handy tree
“ Don't aiKiloglze; don't u|<ologlze!”
A. T. Yeouman». holder of the two
to have growing In the back yard, don't
Mr. Clark broke In Itnpulnlvely
“I
mile
heel
aud
toe
walking
record
in
you think, especially when there are
know you've got to do IL I'm from
boys In the bouse with buttons coming Great Britain, Is out with a challenge Missouri."—Judge's Library.
T H E F U R N IT U R E D E A L E R S
to meet George Gouldlng. the sensa
off about every other minute?
tlonal
walker
of
Canada,
for
any
dis­
This strange tree grows in nearly all
And No Question# A#k#d?
tance, from one to five miles, for $1,000
tropical countries aDd I d some places
‘I happened to be walking along For­
a
side.
The
challenge
wan
made
nearer home where the climate is
through George McDonald. the Eng- ty-second street the other day when I ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
warm. It gets its name by which we
ilnh sporting man who directs the dea was attraeteti by a very handsome ♦
know it from the curious formation o f
Mules o f Matt Wells, the lightweight Boston terrier which a man was try ♦
Its leaves. At the tip o f the leaf there
Ing to ned Going up to him, 1 »aid,
champion boxer o f Great Britain
is a sharp thorn, which Is the needle.
'That looka like a very valuable dog. ♦
♦
I f you grasp it firmly aDd pull It out
and to my surprise he replied: ‘ You ♦
♦
there you are with a needle already
T h e B ench’s Distinction.
hetcher life he's valuable, mister ♦
There is no place where more care should l»e taken
♦
A long winded attorney was arguing Why, the guy wot 1 bought him off of ♦
threaded for your sewing. This fiber
than in the preparation ol prescriptions. We (ully
♦
thread Is very strong, and the Mexi­ a technical case before one o f the Is offering $100 reward for hla return.’ " ♦
realize the responsibility o f this end o f our business
♦
♦
cans use It for weaving a coarse kind Judges o f the superior court In a west­ —New York Telegraph.
ern state. He had rambled on In such
♦
♦
and no part of it receives more care.
And we Weep
o f cloth as well as for sewing.
a desultory way that It became very
♦
♦
our stock of prescription articles strictly fresh.
Astonishing Lahar.
difficult to follow bis line o f thought,
__________________________________♦
Conundrums.
The composer of the "M erry Widow ♦
W hy Is a car strap like conscience? and the Judge bad Juat yawned very W altz” —his nume Is Franz Lehar—1»
Because It la an Inner check to the suggestively.
coming to this country.
With Just a trace o f sarcasm In bis
outer man.
And perhapa one way to entertain
Why is It dangerous to sleep In a voice the tiresome attorney ventured him will he to let some of our orches
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
steam car? Because the train runs to observe, " I sincerely trust that 1 am Iras play hla famous production as be
not unduly trespassing on the time o f le v e r heard it played before.
over sleepers.
What should yon do If you split your this co u rt”
They can do IL —Cleveland Plain
'My friend,” returned his honor, Dealer.
sides with laughter? Run until you
•'there is a considerable difference be­
get a stitch I d them.
Which o f the birds would be sup­ tween trespassing on time and en-
Seizing th# O ccasion.
O . STERLING, M A N A G E R
posed to lift the heaviest weight? Th# CCfiachiPg upon eternity.” — Llppincott's
Dugald (In response to friendly Invi­
crane.
tation)—Weel. man. 1 never touch
Wheat, Oats, Grain, Hay,
I L O IR — Hard Wheal Brands:
W hy Is a dirty child like flannel?
wbuaky noo unless I'm at the belcht
Helped.
Mill Feed — Short«, Bran,
Because It shrinks from washing.—
Mrs. W illis haa been very watchful o’ hilarity or the depth o’ depression,
American B e a u t y , B u r e
Philadelphia Ledger.
o f her husband’s diet lately and la in but I daur say I’m at present Just In
Vetch Seed, Chopped Oat«,
White, Red Cross. Kvery
the at8te o’ mind that wud Justlffe a
constant fear lest be overeat.
sack guaranteed.
Oil Meal. Grass Seed—all
H appening* In N urs#ry Town.
“ John.” she asked anxiously one bit taste.—London Opinion
kind« constantly on hand.
Jack Frost, the famous artist, haa morning when W illis had been telling
FLOUR— Soft Wheat Brands:
painted some beautiful pictures on th# her about the banquet which he had
Tho Brotherhood of Man.
Poultry
Feeds
and
Supplies.
Pheasant, White Star.
nursery window panes.
attended the night before, "how many
"Papa, what does arbitration mean?”
------------------------------------ P H O N E 1 7 1 1 -------------------------------------
W e are so sorry for our friend and helpings did you have last night?”
“ It means that when two power» of
neighbor, the snow man.
His nose
•'Two.” answered W illis absently, equal strength get hold o f a smaller
melted away yesterday at noon when
one at the banquet and one on the country they agree to divide It equal-
the sun was high.
way home.” —Llpplncott’a Magazine.
ly."—Life.
r
Go Way Back and Sit Down
That advice is all right if you’ve got
something to sit on
Drop in and Let us Show You
L
s im e r a l & v a n d e S
g
RESPONSIBILITY?
♦ B E N S O N ’S P H A R M A C Y ;
L IN G F E E D
CO.
ALL CITY ORDERS DELIVERED