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About Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1914)
The Cbemioal Detective. Great la the rhemlat. A glue fae- tory. which wan proud o f the sticking qualities of Ita glue, received many complalnta that Ita glue was not • tick ing and the manager believed It wan not hla product that was at fault, but glue made b.v anme other concern and falsely represented to be hla. The chemist waa asked to flud a rem edy. He made a slight change In the process of manufacture, ao that when a certain chemical waa applied to the glue any time after It had left the factory the glue would Immediately change to a certain color. Salesmen were then given bottles o f thta chem ical. Whenever they were told that their glue had failed they asked to see the faulty work and then dropped some o f the chemical on the dry glue If the proper color appeared It was their glue, otherwise It was a competitor’s. I f the customer doubted the teat the salesman could prove the fairness of It by trying It on any o f hts Arm's glue. This stopped the complaints.— Saturday Evening Post. Interstellar Space. That Interstellar space Is not abso lute void, but Is imrtly Ailed with par ticles of matter, however small or In visible, Is the theory that an Ameri can astronomer has evolved through the study o f comets. Ills theory Is based upon the fact that all bodies fall at the same rat« In a vacuum, but In the open air light er bodies are retarded by friction and fall at a slower rate. I f Interstellar space were a vacuum all stars, com ets and planets would keep the same relative position and speed. But If It were not a vacuum the lighter celestial bodies, such as comets, would tend to be retarded by friction and fall be hind the larger and denser bodies. This retarding would be most no ticeable at the (»art o f the comet's orbit which Is farthest from the sun. and the comet would tend to change Its movement at this point and as sume an Individual direction. Thla hyi>othesis seems to be borne out by his observations.—Popular Mechanics. Sprays Column | With a moderate payment you can se- | cure a choice lot in Milapoo Park and * at a little further expense you can own your own home and have no fear of I the appearance of the landlord the first of each month. Its the only system! f W. B. COOPER :: Cottage Grove, Ore. to their home in W altcrville Saturday, accompanied by Mrs. Willain 'a parents, Mr. and Mrs. ('has. Jennings, who will visit them for a few days. Mountain' View. Jas. Bedford o f Cottage (trove was a (Special to The Sentinel) Jan. <5.— Wade Mosby, who has been Dorena visitor Saturday. Among Cottage drove visitors from visiting relatives here during the holv days left Thursday for Wes Chrisman's here Saturday were J. K. Holstrom, to spend a few days before returning Emit Kirk, Mrs. Ethel Wilson, Miss Maude Shields, Miss Fern Jennings and to Disston. Miss Carol Sams visited on Bow Faye Jennings. George Knox, the game warden,, Biver Thursday. was up the river on business Sunday. Willard Morss spent New Y e a r’s at The Baptist Sunday School has dis the mill. Sehool began again Monday after a continued am) will hold their services | with the Presbyterian Sunday School in two w eek’s vacation. Beryl Prophet visited Add Heath last the future. A ll the Sunday Sehools o f Bow River week. will have an all day meeting at the Mrs. Jessie Scott went to Eugene | church Saturday. Every one is invited Thursday and returned Friday. The Union Sunday School which was ! to come bringing lunch. Miss Florence Green came out fr no organized recently, is progressing, with much interest shown by all. The enter ' Cottage Grove Saturday. Paul Iatndwehr went to Cottage tainment given Christmas for the bene Neighborhood News Rough Trsining st Eton. Early Ln .ne last century many boys • t Eton. England, had to undergo a rough training. An old Etonian who left the school In 1834 describes his experiences there as “ worse than that o f many Inmates o f a workhouse or Jail. To get up at 5 on freezing win ter mornings; to sweep their own Aoors and make their own beds; to go two by two to the pump for a scanty wash; to eat no mouthful o f food UDtll 9 a. m ; to live on an endless round of mutton, potatoes and beer, none of them too plentiful or too good: to sleep In a dismal cell without chair or table —such was the lot of boys whose par ents conld not afford to pay for a pri vate room. Some of these underwent privations that might have broken fit o f the Sunday School was attended down a cabin bey and would be thought by a large crowd and was a success in Inhuman if Indicted on a galley slave." every way. Mrs. Heath, Jessie Scott and Jean Anoisnt Egyptians. Mosby spent Tuesday at the Charlie That the ancient Egyptians were not negroes Is certain, and It Is equally Sears home. The wind storm Thursday night did certain that they did not belong to the considerable damage to the nearly com Semite or Jewish race. Said the late Professor Huxley: “ 1 am not aware pleted flume o f the Hoe Lumber tom that there are any living people who pany. resemble them, except the Dravidlan Rev. Broadbooks preached at the tribes o f central India and the Austra Mountain View School House Sunday lians, and 1 have long been Inclined afternoon. to think that the latter are the lowest and the Egyptians the highest mem W A L D EH. bers o f a race o f mankind o f great (Special to The Sentinel) antiquity, distinct alike from Aryan Jan. 6.— Mrs. D. H. Brumbaugh is and Turanian on the one side and from negro and negrlte on the other." visiting relatives in the Grove. In a word, nobody can say with any Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Chamberlain were degree of assurance what breed o f in Cottage Grove Saturday. men the builders o f the pyramids Miss Fannie Dugan visited at the were.—New York American. Jasper Patten home a few days last week. Explorer's Remarkable Feat. School has resumed after a two 8ir James Barrie's affection for ex plorers Is no new thing. All who know w eek’s vacation. Horatio Mosby visited several days his “ Edinburgh Eleven” will remember the eulogy o f Joseph Thomson, the o f last week at Walden. Dumfriesshire Scot, who did pioneer B. H. Mosby returned to Corvallis work o f the Livingstone kind ln A f one day last week. rica. It la a fine pen picture o f a dour, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. McKibben visited brave man, but it has flashes o f the at L. A. Chamberlain’s Sunday. early Barrie. This, for example: Mrs. Floyd Jones and baby were in “ Perhaps his most remarkable feat consisted In taking a bottle o f brandy the Grove Saturday. Into the heart o f A frica and bringing Mrs. Frank Hartzel spent several It back Intact.” —Glasgow News. days o f last week in the Grove. Ed Jones and daughter Virgie were Your 8llver Teapot. in the Grove Monday. When the Inside o f a sliver teapot J. E. Damewood is suffering with a starts to tarnish the following idea la felon on his thumb. very good to make It look ¡Ike new: Mr. and Mrs. Preston Smith were in Put a large piece o f washing aoda Into the teapot and All with boiling water. the Grove Monday. Then boll It for one hour over a spirit lamp and you will And It will become D O REN A as bright Inalde as out. and the aoda (Special to The Sentinel) will not Injur« the silver ln any way. Jan. 6.— The Dorena High School teacher, Miss L illy Black, surprised her Hi* Chief Objection. students by being married during the Turning to the newspaper reporter, She married Mr. Philip B. who wae hla passenger, the aviator holidays. Boberg o f Portland. A large crowd exclaimed: "It's all off; the propeller Is broken, serenaded the newlyweds Monday night. and we are doomed to fall 6,000 feet!" Mr. Leo Wilaon left Monday morning “ Great guns!" cried the reporter. “ 1 for Wendling, where be will work in the hope we don’t fall Into the water. I camps. can’t swim a stroke!"—Llpplncotfs. The Christian Endeavor Society had a watch party at »he J. H. Kirk home Strength In the Arms. Equality of strength ln both arms Wednesday night. An enjoyable eve occurs almost twice as frequently with ning was spent. Dainty refreshments women as with men, more men than were served at tw elve o'clock. women being stronger In the right arm A large crowd attended the basket than In the toft. ball game between Dorena All-stars and Walden boys Saturday evening. The Agreed. She—So they returned your manu Dorena A ll stars carried off the honors script. It to too bad He—Yea; that’s by the score o f 10 to 8. what the editor said about I t —Boston There was a party at the Geo. Transcript Shields’ home Wednesday night. Fivs Buttons. Chinese coats have A ts buttons, sig nifying the Ave f ’onfuclan virtues— humanity. Justice, order, prudence and rectitude. Mrs. Green Pitcher and daughter Dolly, and Mrs. I*ee Sullivan o f Cottage Grove visited at the J. H. Kirk home Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Cbas. W illain returned ( *rove Saturday Blue Mountain. (Special to The Sentinel) Jan. 6.— Carl Bosine returned to Port land Wednesday after a two w eek’s va cation spent at home. Thomas Fatten returned to his wor.t at McMinnville the latter part o f last week. George and Bose Durest came home from Woodburn Friday after a week's visit. The Blue Mountain Sunday School sleeted officers last Sunday for the coming year us follows: John Allen, superintendent; Mrs. C. Bosine, assi. superintendent; Miss Gladys l.adow, secretary; and Miss Edith Lnndwehr, organist. F. Whipps and T. B. McGuire were in the Grove Saturday. John Allen went to the Grove Hnti.i day. M. C. Bobbins »»ought a Jiorse o f the Van Gorden Brothers last week. Charles Whipps had some dental work done in Cottage Grove Friday. B. W. Ward was in Cottage Grove Sunday. Bev. H. Barnhart will hold services at the Blue Mountain Church ^t 7'3'1 Saturady evening, 11 o ’clock Sunday morning and 7:30 p. m.; young people's meeting at 6:30 p. m.; Sunday School at 10 a. m. Everybody in v ite d .^ Miss Fearl Demorest came out from Cottage Grove Sunday. Walker and Lynx Hollow. (Special to The Sentinel) Jan. 6.— A watch party was given New Y e a r’s Eve at the home o f Sarah Lejoy. T. B. Orr was in the Grove last week on busineas. Some o f thp Lynx Hollow young folks attended a party at Saginaw last week. The young people o f the Hollow en joyed Friday evening at the home of W. E. Walker. A number o f folks went to Creswell for the masquerade dance New Y e a r’s night. Mrs. Marvin Jackson nnd daughter Lucille went to Junction City last F ri day. Miss Ethel Fetty o f O esw ell visited at the home o f S. B. Jackson last week. Mrs. Dresser o f the Hollow is at her daughter’s home near Salem. George Tiller returned from Medford last week. Miss Jane Gilchrist returned last Sun day to her school duties. B. Y. Porter made a business trip to the Grove Saturday. Bev. Hillus o f Cresvvell held services at Walker last Sunday. John Wright has been in Eugene the past week. j D IVID E. (Special to The Sentinel Jan. A.— Mr. nnd Mrs. (J. I*. Miller went to the Grove lust Huturdny. Carl Larson went to Isadora the last o f the week. Mrs. Lee Dugan o f Latham spent New Y e a r’s with her parents here Ethel and Myrtle Little were Grove visitors last Saturday. Mrs. J. A. Mackey and children vis ited several »lays in Eugene last week. Mr. and Mrs. I’ete Tonoli were Cot tage Grove visitora Saturday. Ed Söderström visited near Onkluud several days last week. Arthur Duguu had the misfortune to get his thumb badly smashed last Fri day, while working ia the mill at Lu thani. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Tullar unit daughter Verna, o f Imndon spent New Y e a r’s at the N. Lewis home. Sadie Foster visited at Latham one day the past week. Mrs. Cloe Söderström and son went to the Grove last Tuesday. Jesse Turner o f Comstock was here one dny lust week. Misses and Frances uud Mae Dugan returned to Disston Monday after buv ing spent the past two weeks with home folks. Mrs. Wilbur Wilson has been spend ing the past two weeks with her parents near Oakland. W. N. McLaughlin returned lust week from a visit in Folk county* John Robinson and daughter were visitors in the Grove the first o f the week. A New Year's watch party waa given at the W. K. Burket home New Year's Eve. Saginaw and D «llght Valley. (Special to The Sentinel) Jan. 6.— Miss Ernestine Morgan spent a w eek’s vacation with friends and re lutives in Salem during the holidays. Mrs. Andrews and children spent Inst week in Corvnllis with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Angel went to Portland with Henry Angel nnd wife Wednesday. rs. S. C. Harnden and son Elwood, returned to I/ving Friday. Mrs. Smith Ensley and daughter nre spending a few days at the J. E. Angel home. Lewis Farlo spent a few days last week with his aunt at Goshen. Lewis Allen nnd w ife returned to Grays Biver, Wash., Thursday. Mr. and Mra. Charlie Witcher came from Hillsboro Wednesday for n few days’ visit at the W. A. Witcher homer The Sniekle family held their party at Mrs. Mntteson’s last Friday. Mra. C. C. Moody is on t^e sick list this week. Ben Jackson nnd family o f Walker spent Sunday at the Hanna home. Hownrd Moody and friends returned to North Bend last week. G. A. Hamden nnd w ife spent Sunday in Delight Valley. LO RANE. (Special to The Sentinel) Jan. 6.— Bev. Hnyder returned New Y e a r’s day from Irving, where he !ms been assisting his brother in law in re vival meetings. Several young men o f I^irane attend ed the dance at (.'row last Friday night Riley Crowe has returned from h s work at Wendling. Maude Jackson left last Saturday frr the O. A. 0. at Corvallis, to resume Her studies. Mr. Nightingnle’■ new bungalow -is nearing completion, The telephone meeting at the grange hall last Saturday was well attended. The Ladies' Aid held a home b,tk> ry sale at O. E. Crow e’s store last Hntur day. The members and friends o ' Ih congregation surprised Bev. Snyder im family New Y e a r’s night with “ pound social.” The evening was spent in visiting and litening to an im prompt u program, after which the ladies served u nice lunch. W. B. Hawley was in Cot luge Grove the last o f the week. BUk Creek (Special to The Sentinel) Jan. 6.— A. L. C hitw ood returned the middle o f the week from Boaclmig. James Chitwood of Mill t'-'y is vis ¡ting his brother, A. L. Chitwood Miss Irene Field of Oakland arrived here Sunday. She eipects to attei d school at the Academy. l ’ rof. B. W. Airey is home from Itoje burg, and opened school Mondny, Miss Vesta Kruse from Toledo visited friends here from Monday until Frldoy. Mrs. Bice, who is very ill, is slowly improving. Mrs. Eloise Wheeler anil daughter Edith, returned Friday from a visit to friends in Bos burg. Walter Hitbcock was in the Grove <n business the last o f the week. Mrs. Isaac Taylor o f Cottage Grov • visited her daughter, Mrs. Wnlkei Thursday. , * Things are doing! Curing« Grov« has Just hsd a very good year and let us all look forward to 1914 as a bsunsr year uud b« glad that ws aru not In Copperltvlil ruling on a wuterwugon uguiust our will with our militia boys (Hiking us up from liehiud with their bayonets. No let ua all give three rheera for our boys at the friiut. Etcuae me for feeling pretty goo.I, bill I have juat passed the first week o f my new way o f doing business. My pin ii Inis worked so well I will tell you about it. I give A per cent discount on all rush purrlinses where the eustoiners do their own delivering, also A per rent discount for sash, making 1(1 per rent saved to the eiislomer, us my prires w«*Ve us low ns nny to start with. Now, what have I seen that made me feel so good. I have seen the small hid that was sent to the store after A(l rents worth of goods take the llv« rent rebate with shining eyes nnd with a light step hit out for the nearest randy shop. I have seen the big hushy boy roni« ten blocks with a wheelbarrow to get u snrk o f flour or feed and get that re hate money. They are the kind that will make good, as such work will make the muscles grow. There is no wonder tliut he comes bark the nr it day look ing line, for he feels proud of lieing able to euru soul.*thing, I hope to aee lots o f such boys that are willing to work I have seen the ladies carrying their purrlinses home and a little more money in their puraea than they would have ha.l they not secured that diarount at Npray ’a. I have aern aeveral farmers buy #10 or |‘.1l worth o f gmxla and porket a dul lar or two with a grin and say that waa the first time they ever felt like they were not paying something for the other fellow 'a bad debts or for deliver Ing the eity chap’s goods. But the beat ia yst to rome, to a«« the dead head walk out o f the store with a stiff neck and remark that he was done trading with me and that I would know it when I got what little he owed me. Hu, good by*, Mr. Itea.l Head. I 'in afraid you. bill wuuld be lugger nest month, no here we part. Having rented a part o f my building nnd fitted the balance so that I cau handle more shelf gmxla and diaplay them lietter, I will aell all my wagons, buggies, farm implements at coat. I f you need a mower, binder, rake, wagon, l.ugior, gas engine, in fart, i f you nee.t anything uacd on the farm, you ran save from 10 to per rent by buying it now. Come in and let me give you prices. I f you hsven't got the money, ^ remember that I pay rash for most all produce or will trade for nearly any thing that ran be hauled or driven. Volume Get Together Feed at Orsswsll. A great get-together meeting and noon dinner is on the Creswrell tapis f«w January 10, at the time the Creawell Fruit and Vegetable Growers’ Associn tion holds its nnntinl meeting o f stock holders. The idea originated in the Commercial Club nnd action wns im mediately taken in iip|mintiiig com mittees from the grange, the Ladies' Civic Improvement Club and the Com mercinl Club to arrange for the spread which will be served to the members o f the four associations nnd their friends. Jake Yainek M i» Before Disc NO FRIENDS AND NO MONEY DA NOT YET or BODY Jske Ysinek, an mb had been a resident Grove country for a ti waa found dead In hla Nutb Htreet Friday al appeared to have boei ^Tuaes and no inquest v Mr. Yainek was fr from bia shack for a * a time, and no apprel when he waa not aern i preceding th« dlscov thought that he waa hin tripa to the Imrai Imdy when fouad, hu parently been dead a thought he probably night followiag Januar; ■een alive für the laat mg bia gurilen The i diacovered by Mra. A neigbbor, who beraiuc prutracted ubacnce o f I ■hark. Hhe peeped ll Frlday mnrniag and aa «her* apparently asleej niMio he waa in the aa ■He called In the marah Mr. Yainek waa an epeak little Kngliah, nlx.ut SA yeurs o f age bave be«n found, alt hm he has a aialer. Ile ha« ircd eitiaen sinee IH90 owned a raaeh in the He moved lato the tll] ago. 1t ia understuml rnnch was Bold für ti derlaring (hat the g< givea bim the land aai have to pay taten. N fouad o b hla peraoa or thuugh he alwaya patd rhaaea made at the al« It ia thought likrly tha amouat earhe«! nwny, a to uarn a living. \ N o «liapoailion hna ai of the body, bot it w buried here. I » it II. U. Cochran baa for sale a pu r uf inures and a pair o f mulea. Ernest Hears has (>. I. C. pigs, Jersey row and Huff Orpington chickens for sale. Here ia a chance to buy some thing good as Ernest has the best stock going. Malle (Julrk T rip to Eugene. (). E. Woodson made what he con siders a record trip to Eugene con sidering the condition o f the roads when he covered the distance with his Oartercar In a hour and twenty- five minutes. In the ear besides hlmnelf w ere Mae four militiamen ordered to Copjierfleld by Gov. West. By reason o f the speed with which the trip was made the men caught the Oregon Electric and arrived In Salem In tim e for the train on which they were to leave fo r the scene of action. Hpring wagon for aale. Inquire o f H . U. Cochran or J. F. Hpray. Farmers ! nnd bogs. Raise more elover, cows Dry Good* at cost at the hole in the wall. What ia the use o f using so much elbow grease when gssoiine is so cheap! Ionic and are our little engine. Just the thing to run «your separator, wash ing machine, ehu.n or pump. This boy doean’t wear out nny clothes, uses about ns much gasoline as the average boy would ’lanes. Machine Oil o f all kinds for sale at Hpray's. I pay cash for chichens, eggs, hieds, grain, mohair and wool. I f you need an engine, see oura and get our prices before you buy. Waggons, ftiiggiea, Harrows, Plows, Cultivators, Discs, Hinders, Mowers and Bakes st the hole in the wall. John Deere nnd Oliver Plows at Hpray ’*. Do you need a cream separator! Hee our Blue Bell. It is a good one and the price is right. Buy your feed and flour o f Hpray. ’bone 162. Hee our new two way gang plow. It turns it down hill going and coming. XXV LONELY DEA OF CURIOl AUSTRI 11. H. Webber hna for sale two inru bntora o f 200 rapacity each. Both nre equipped with the Hbur attachment» and are (Mmitively automatic. They Disston and Rujada have been used once and be offera them (Special to The Sentinel» Jan. 6.— Arthur Whitman has re for |IS raah. T. R. Orr, Walker, hna a big two year turned from MrKennn, Wash., where l.e old colt for sale. spent the holidays. The J. Woodhurst home was the Frank Vanachoinck has Barred P ly scene o f an enjoyable dnnring party mouth Bork rockrels for sals, Saturday evening. 40 good gnata to tell or trad* for Mrs. Cox wns the guest o f Mrs. J. sheep. Wilber McFarland. Carr Tuesday. New car o f Pa g« fence juat received Mrs. Hpnr o f Rocky Point wns in Dis at Hpray 'a. ston Saturday evening on her wny t > New car o f T ile just received st the B. Pitcher home where she visited. Mr. Mackintosh was u weekend vis Hprsy’s. When you want baron, hama or lard, | ¡tor to Junction. Leonard Whitman has been ill of the cull for home rured. You will get it aa rbeap and o f aa good s quality an grip- nny you can buy. I f your grocer hasn’t Miss Frances Dugan hna returned. got them, come to the hole in the wall. Mrs. Tonoli is the guest o f her bro We aell no other kind. I f everyone ther and cousin for n few weeks. would buy home made bacon and lard Bay Williams was a Cottage Grove It would be a big boost for the hog bus visitor Thursdny nnd Friday. J. Carr nnd Wm. Kndibush went to iness and would keep thousands o f dol lars at home. the Donohue mill Monday. A1 Whitman and Robert Cole went to Wildwood Friday. No. * PARENTS NO SEARCH FO BOY BERI I FATHER CONVINCE WAS rOUND ON BEACH. BUT ft S T IL L HOI With not a rlue left t may fasten any hope < loved null hint Imy It«- Mra. Andrew Larson 1 abandoned the search w two months. While k no clue to the myster; faith that sooner or 1st come back to her. M ever, ia convinced that mi (!olumbia Bench Den o f his missing non, alth tion was not punitive. Sees Many Tov Country, N< Equal Gr Hntisfled that nowhere there a better country tl Cottuge Grove, E. B. H| Inst week from a visi County. Mr. Hpencer sa country nnd some good e opinion the Cottage ( beata any he saw and i a«'« a more lively or p eity. _______________ Old Medicine Ml Dr. John, the lust mi the Klamath tribe, is «I so old no one knew hi nearly blind. Many Ii he would never die. same idea concerning W Dixie, two squaws, who and do many things to i oeity o f the natives and Dr. John wss not you o f the Modoc, war and 1 tribe involved in that wa deported with the Mode been prêtent at the ma ersi Canby and others. f
