I KZmiti •«' Vulck,y Cured- I * a huiband had an a tta c k V * r ! L ........ h i. a r m ." w rit* . . .Q _ L ^ l i ! T a f - « ‘'lri.l ->f N aw ton, low» a*' k°°him • l»*ttla of C h am b arlaln ’a M '" . whl,)> be applied to hla arm : * , h * neat m orning tb a rbaum a 1 ** n# " For chronic m ucular '' n t m yoo »III «od nothing bet * ta te to connect milk and philosophy, fE. B A k, N O S K a n d T l I k n A I deeming that neither loses dignity by and cared for cows, and there be no sdulteration of any kind, the milk m ay oriK »: m w h it »: TKMPl.K the juxtapositions, he s|ieaka of ‘Ad­ yet be barred because it a not up to a K l'G K N K . O K U . versity 's awcet milk, philosophy ' All required standard of richness. A re ­ such amiable metaphors, saws, simi- quirement of three per cent of fa t in lies, associated ideas and folklore i UQ-Y milk and of twenty per cent of fa t in eschew the belittling idea of water in cream haa been held reasonable. milk. Contra, the milk held in mind is Where the laws provide, the health good milk. I recall but one instance MAMUIN VKATCM officers may seize without compensation to the contrary (seemingly the inad­ sufficient quantities of milk to m ake vertence of a daring and erratic tests. The analyais of com petent genius), vix: ■uthoritie*. unless shown to be erron- i N QUAi.iry F ru ii canncdfajj! Cherries 25c * 5 JAR LABEL BR J a Ho* by the dozen] r Good Feed nee to save s a il Shi BLE SUPPLIES '♦M i n n »» am i “ I t f,,r ^ j|r' •RUNG FEED CO. SIC issical Song ’ Editions of 10c Mu or, Columbia Machines instruments and ! < >rd*t» * i S IC HOIK OREGON KAKL K. MILLS Deal method of lnr.ota|| f u m m from Nortk In thla slats. Director:: Embalmer W. KIMK, M. D. ► f* * < Albany Hits BlBl A rigid ufu.i.aix-« i Physician and Surgeon w here liquor it told or I Albany nuisances aad| punishm ent i t only d l d u elin g tu rh placet bating the building* in whichttojl waa p u m l by the Alhaqf laal week. C alling ra rd t I Chune .14, Itewulrnee {'hone 12»> J I MEDLEY Attorney-at-law I Attention Given tn Mining ami |siiittmrnl only. DR C. K. »KOST O M uh . i k h a n a H H M i l K tiy s tc la n [ t t n e i i * * a N o «..t.* U i h i h i a i f * , l a i t y 'AOI OROVK L % \s \ w * . . OKkOON DR. JAS. B. TAYLOR SI? é * ¿J i H ak a n d T h r o a t D iskahkh A t|M(laity «llaaa Killing p P r ,Æ B White Temple, HIT.UNU Guarantees I W a t e r h o u s e TtMcher ol I ‘in no nn< I ( h jg/i/i M * tiilcatnl In,in th r Associate'I Board, !“ Actilrinv and H o t.! College of ■■dr K n iilr n n Second S treet lo u r You • No». Main S le out of the ocdioMT> t method» of bakln* Nevertbele»», every1 i ow Maaldanca. Main lilt. F- L IN G H A M , I) . M . I). Dentin t * ll w o r k g u a r a n t e e d Nour| 1 ®ld8 to give you absolute re dissutisfied w'd) I) grocer, mid be will r*" fo u r gm -er want» vni of the grocer, »•« he do Cottage Orove, Ore l b YOUNG llo rn e v a l L a w Ol»c* oa Mala atreví T*°* aaova u „ „ f believe in giving—10 oa k o o k c- JOHNSON la c k . ” d 11 o r n r y -a t - l.n w ^lrr ni all Courta of S tatr. Cor por- *"'1 I’robatelaw aajH rcialiy votlectioi, | , muram.e. *®S oauvg OR room r C om pi W A SH . Voertt H. J. SHINN A Sentinel want ad. * rill I LOI ATTORNEY a t l a w R otary pithmc I No COTTAUg OROVK, ORK PShone inj.R 1 W. ROBBINS, M. D. 1 on Improved tes Reasonable ty Year*' Ktpvrieiuv I Ofc, I Phy' ,ci#n ,n d Surgeon Raaklenee: 104 S. 5th Street l nZ " ‘Oh Mirth and Innocence! Oh. milk and w a te r! Ye happy mixturea of more happy daya.* Indeed, the universal, primal and spontaneous mental conception we have of milk, in the first instance, is that it la unwatered. Take one case for exam ple: Milk and honey are em­ blems of pastoral good luck, peace and plenty a large and a goodly land. Witness the phrase. A land flowing with milk and honey. (Ex. iii. 8; Jer. xxxii. 22. Hut what a derisive picture would rise to haraas the imagination by uae of the phrase, A land flowing with watered milk and honey? We think the ordinance proceeds on the notion that howevrr much the cow waters her own milk in her own hum­ ble and honest way (letting nature take her coursei, the milkman haa no right to designedly duplicate nature's gift of w ater by a furtive gift of his own from the barnyard pump. It proceeds un the underlying theory that it is a fraud, a trick and a veritable c h e a t- contrary to the common law and hence of th at phase of it known colloquially as the 'square deal,* to sell water, when milk, not water, ia the comm« dity dealt In. If one ia not to get a atone who asks for bread, no more t under the sp irit of the ordinance! is he to get w ater who asks for milk " The regulation of a m atter of such general and vital concern aa milk is properly within the province of the state legislature. It ia for the legia- lative power representing the people aa a whole to prescribe the measures th at are to safeguard the supply. But the legislature may. ami very frequent­ ly docs, delegate this power to its creature, the municipality; and so we flml the individual communities »'ip- ported by the court« in their enactment .m l enforcement of drastic ordinances regulating the production and Jistnbu- Calling cards—The Sentinel. Notice of Sale of Real Estate. IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR LANE COUNTY. In the m atter of the E state of William H. Arne, Deceased. Notice ia hereby given, th a t in pur­ suance of an order of the County Court of Lane County, Oregon, made on the third day of April. A. D. 1913, in the m atter of the E state of William H. Arne, deceased, the undersigned, duly appointed, qualified and acting admin­ istrator of said estate will aell a t pri­ vate sale for cash in hand and accord­ ing *to law the following real property heli nging to said estate and all of the right, title and interest of said de­ tion of milk. , , ceased therein tow it: \ s these measures entail additi"0" 1 beginning in Sec. 28, Tp. 20 SR. 3 AS tn« v , those lieginning m —■, *e- ------ labor and expense on tne I"" 1 t jnt whcnCe corner No. 8, . the milk oi. k.„i* * u many ' f ,, engage*' . in business many ot of county survey No. 1420 bears bouth, the laws have been bitterly oppoaed in ¿ 4 degrees 10 min. West, 916.2 feet, and : u j~ thence South, 06 degrees and the courts, hut quite genar»11^. have been .ustsined. It M now clearly | 50 min. East. --------------------- 317 feet.jthence - North, 18 municipalities having umlerstooil that degrees and 40 min. Last, 2bb. 5 feet, license milk the «ne usual ni"'»■ powers m msv ,v ,ÌCeP" , m’ r thence North, 65 degrees and 60 min. na» £ dealers and prevent all West, 291J feet, thence South 24 de­ anna from selling milk within grees and 10 feet West. 265 feet to place of beginning and containing 1.86 luapaas * acres of land, in Lane County, Oregon. i , l , „ l h . .all»rl«y Lot four (4) Block one (1) in Jam es m*y " “ ¿ „ p i w ; —d- unl* " Henry M cFarland's F irst Addition to shown th at may m . t0 the City ot Cottage Grove, Lane County. State of Oregon. Said sale will commence on Monday, the 2fith day of May, 1913, a t l ottage Grove Oregon, and continue until «aid S T . « . ', ' RUFUS C. ARNE, A dm inistra ter. Apr24-M»y22 * P«P«r’a R dvartiaing tUd^ the num ber of people It I tt'*n a ° ot*1,‘r p a p e r ranches more quart.T its m any C o tta g e Grove the a bee nee of • ** ^°** The S entinel. ta g e G f °1 cous, is taken by the courU as the final teat aa to whether the milk in question was up to the required standard. Or- dinances perm itting the seizure and destruction of all milk found to be im­ pure or below the required standards are supported by the courts and gen­ erally enforced. Of course the municipality may m ake valid regulations governing the m ea­ sures of quantity in uae by the dealers. Thr citizens through their legislative representatives - be they alderm en or members of the village board —may provide theae regulations aa well aa thoae protecting them against impure or weak milk. All but officially-tested measures may be barred and ordi­ nances not infrequently require th a t milk shall be sold only in bottles or jars permanently marked with their ca­ pacity. If you arc a consumer of milk recog­ nize your rights. You can compel the enforcements of the regulations you now have and. if they are insufficient, you may do much to secure the passage of acts that will be adequate. Copyright, 1913,by W alter K. T ow ers.) Ä “r - ' Ä ä - r r r . : : g w n NAVAL GUN TELESCOPES. Davice That Mad* Possible Accurate Lo ig Rang* Firing, It was aliout the year 1886 th at the tele»,'op« waa Drat tested Ui conjunc­ tion with the Drliig of a modem gun. The tremendous concussion broke the leri* however, so th at In order to uae It it nil the teleacope had to be detached from the gun tiefore firing, thereby entailing a loas of several seconds In time after aim had been taken. Later, to obviate thla defect, the telescope waa adjusted to tbe axis of the gun by a system of parallel arm s moving up and down In unlaon with the gun. though detached from I t Thla of course waa a great Im provem ent but there were atlll grave practical de­ fect». Well, along In the early nlnedea Hen­ ry Muatln. a young midshipman at Aunn|x>lls. lean faced and aquare of Jaw. built like a medium sized H er­ cules, quiet mannered, but a bulldog In tbe football Held, Interested himself In the »tody of optica. Naturally enough, til» thought» were directed to the de­ fective lenaea of the gun telescopes. I'he lenaea broke when tbe guns were fired, therefore It waa necessary to In­ vent a nonbreakable lens. One day years later, while station­ ed in Washington. Muatln called a few of hla brother officer« to the window ncur hla dcak on tbe aecoDd floor of a building In the navy yards. He show ­ ed them a lens with a metal band '•shrunk" around Its circumference. Then he tqiened the window and de- IlIxTutely threw the lena with all hla might upon tbe brick pavem ent lie- low The others knew of hla pet bob­ by and thought be bad given it up In llaguHt und had taken thU way of tell­ ing them ao. Hut be put on hla bat. lit i cigarette and bade them follow him. He led them down the atalrs am id con­ siderable Joking and out to the apot where the lens lay on tbe pavem ent The glaaa waa unbroken. Tbe one .■rent defect of the telcHooiie sight bad I h - cii overcome, and Mustiu bad made IMisalble tbe long range gunnery of the modern navy. The thud of the lit­ tle gluaa dtak with it» metal collar upon the brick pavem ent waa tbe sig­ nal for tb e nations to begin to build their D readnoughts.—American Maga­ zine. LONG HAIRED MEN. Thay Caused a Vigorous Protoat In M assachusetts In 1640. The following proteat signed by Jo- teph Kndlcott. governor; Thomas Dud­ ley. deputy governor; Richard Belling­ ham. Richard Saltonstall. Increase Nowell. W illiam Hibbins. Thomas Flint. Robert Bridges and Simon Brad- itreet w as published In M assachusetts In UH9: rotest. against w earing long hair, of the governor, etc., of M assachu­ setts: Forasm uch as the wearing of long hair, a fte r tbe m anner of Russians und tuirbnrous Indiana, has begun to in- vude New England, contrary to the rule o f God's word, which says it la a aha me for man to w ear long hair, as also the comuiendnble custom gener­ ally of alt the godly of all our nation, until within thepe few years: "We, the m agistrates, who have sign ed this paper, for the shewing of our awn lunocency In this behalf, do d e­ clare and m anifest our dislike and d e­ testation against the wearing of such long hair, as against a thing uncivil and unmanly, whereby men doe d e­ forme them selves and offend «operand modest men and doe corrupt good m an­ ners. We doe therefore earnestly In- trent nil the elders of this Jurisdiction, as often as they 'h all see cause, to m snlfest th eir zeal against It In their public adm inistrations, and to take care th a t the members of their respec­ tive churches la* not defiled therew ith; that h o . such as prove obstinate, and will not reform e themselves, may have God and man to w itness against them. The third mouth 10th day. 1640 " Ths Strangar. A stran g er knocked a t a m an’s door and told blui of a fortune to be made. 'I'm !" said ' tbe man. “It appears th at considerable effort will be In­ volved." ‘Oh. yea.” said tbe stranger; “you will |iaas many sleepless nlglits and toilsome days!" “Urn!" said tbe man. "And who are you?” “ I am called O pportunity.” “Urn!" said the man. “ Ton call yourself Op|>ortuulty. but you look like hard work to me." And be slammed the door.—Pitta burgh Post. Franziad Arithmetic. Three-year-old Amy. who bad a very lively little brother, was being put through n lesson lu arithm etic by her uncle. She had successfully added one and one. b' *: stuck a t tw o and one. “Your mamma," said her uncle, “has two cblldreu. If she had one more what would th at make?*' “Oh.“ cried Amy, “th a t would make my mamma ewaxy!”— W oman's Home Companion. 7V t . A p t ZION LACES T IIT H EN /o h n Alexander Dowie established the * * imm ense Zion Lace Industries at Zion City, Illinois, the whole lace world looked upon it as a hazardous undertaking. Laces had never before been made in America. But the great plant has been a success from the start. Even experts from the historic lace centers of the old world m arvel at the beauty, exquisite finish and w earing qualities of Zion Laces *1 W e are offering the beautiful products of the Zion Lace Industries which include narro w Val­ enciennes« N orm andy Valenciennes, some with Allovers to match, Fancy Novelty L ace Bands, Fancy Novelty Lace Allovers, Shadow Lace Bands, Shadow Lace Allovers, Torchon Laces * and Cotton Cluny Laces. AJ W om en tell us that Zion Laces w ear better than other laces and the prices are m uch lower. Burkholder-Woods Go. T h e value of a p a p e r's ad v e rtisin g is gauged by th e n u m b er of people it reaches. N o o th e r paper reaches m ore th an a q u a rte r as m any C o ttag e G rove people as does T h e S entinel. BEAVER BOARD Will make your old room as good as new and is the ideal for new walls and ceilings. Let us prove it to you Shingles, Roofing, Building Paper Lath, Lime, Cement and Plaster Buy “ Made in Cottage Grove" Doors, Windows ana Screens Cottage Grove Manfg. Co. T h e value of a p a p e r to a com m unity can be a ccu rately m easured by w hat o u tsid ers th in k of it. T h e S entinel is w illing to be th u s m easured. T he S trength, Equipm ent and Disposition to Serve Its Patrons Ma' lakes this Bank A ttractive Capital • $ 2 5 ,0 0 0 Surplus • $ 2 5 ,0 0 0 Undivided Profits $ 10,000 Safety First Service Next Courtesy Always U. S . P ostal Savings D epository First National Bank “ T h e S h o p ” W h e re Good P rin tin g is D one— T h e Sentinel. A Gantla Hint. Job 'T u i h u n g ry /' said the out of Iragedian. “Well.” said the kind hearted (?) manager, “enn't I give you som ething In appease your hunger?” ••Surely.“ said the actor. "I believe I'd prefer a few d ates.” — 8L Louis Post-Dispatch. Mistaken Identity. Mrs. Hen|ieck (to her pet dog)—Go and lie down there! H er H usband (coming hastily»—W hat did you wish, my swuet little wife?—Fliegende Blat­ ter. I S P R I N G S U I T S $13 U P ___________ S T R I C T L Y C U S T O M T A IL O R E D ___________ I have ju st received a com plete line of Spring S uitings, all wool and a y ard wide th a t I can m ake up at $13.00 and up. I handle the Hugene W oolen Mills goods. Patronize hom e industry. All work g uaranteed. Steam cleaning and repairing. _______ LADIES* W O R K A SPECIA LTY _______ B O H L M A N :: ?5he TAILOR I