T WHY IT SUCCEEDS IW anw It's for On* Thing Only, and Cottage Orove People Ap preel ate Thu. Nothing can lx* good f«»r everything Doing one thing well bring** slice«*»*. D omuh Kulnev Pill» «re for one thing only. For weak or dinorderetl ki«ln«*ys. li«*re is Cottage Drove evidence to prove their worth. Mr». C. J. Drum, 725 K. Second St., »ay»: “ 1 consider Dotin'» Kidney Pill» a good remedy for kidney com plaint a» 1 have lifted them at differ cut time» when my kidney» were out of order ami when l felt ran down. My kiduey» acted irregularly, too, but Doan’» Kidney Pill» purchased at the New F.ra Drug Store nlway» gave me relief from these attack» and benefited nie in every way.M Price IUk\ at all dealer». Don’t ftim ply ask for a kidney remedy— get Doan ’ft Kidney Pill» the same that Mr». Leum had. Foster Milburn Co., Mir» , Buffalo, N. Y. _________ 117-21 FREE “HOOTCH” A Sparkling Stimulant, Full of Wit and Humor. Free copy will be sent upon receipt of your name with nd dress complete. Write to (1. Mitchell, 397 Pearl St., Brooklyn, N. Y. f 1 Omr31 If you have an item of new», phone it to The Sentinel; number 159 J. tf City Transfer Hauling and Praying PIANO MOV1NO A SPECIALTY WOOD HOLD A N D DELIVERED O f f i I n Spray Hrirk Near 8 P Depot PHONE »9 Eugene Cottage Grove STAGE Leaves Eugene Daily_________________ 8 a. rn. Kx. Sinuiay.................. 2 p. m. Sunil ay........................ 4 p. in. Leaves Cottage Grove Daily .......... 9:30 a. m. Kx. Sunday.... ........ 3:30 p. m. Sunday______________ 5 p. m. P R O F E S S IO N A L CAROS DR. C. E FROST O ffice m Lawftou builring Phone 47 Cottage Grove Oregon OAVEN C DYOTT. M D. Physician and Surgeon Y ray work in all it» brauche». $2vi* fling» by appointment. 634 Maiu (kittage Grove, Oregon J. E. YOUNG Attorney at I«aw Office rear of First National bank Cottage (»rove, Oregon H. J SHINN Attorney at Law and Notary Public Practices in all courts. Twenty five years of experience Bader Bldg. Cottage (»rove. Ore. ALTA KING Attorney at l>aw Collections, Probate, Notary Public 774 W illamette St., Eugene, Ore. H. W TITU8. D. M D. Expert Dentistry Modern eaiLipincut. First National Bank building. Hour», 9 to 12 and 1 to 0. Evening» and Sundays by appoint incut. J. 8 MEDLEY Attorney at J^awr Eugene I«uan & Savings Bank Bldg. Eugene, Oregon DR W. M HAMILTON Chiropractic Chronic eases a sp«*cialty. Office oier Darby hardware. Reside nee at 212 Monili Paci fir Highway. DR A W KIME Hpenalint in Obstetrics Will tur* for confinements at hi* home desired. •me if 11 desi reo. Hpeeiul npecial nurse if it re qu jired. Phones: office, 34; res. 1$$J MRS r. J AL8TOTT Suggestive Thera pen ties Why keep your pains! Both chronic und »cute ailments treated Phon« |80 L Cottage Grove, Or*. “Ole and Inga Talk It Over” BY J. D SMULL. IN THE ALEXANDRIA. THEY DISCUSS POST DATED CHECKS II. Ingeborg Hanson was working in her kitchen one evening about a week after her first talk with Ole about the league when the loud talking of her husband in the baru attracted her attention. "Ol<*! Ole! what’s the matter out there! Are you quarreling with ‘ big In/.’ again !*’ exclaimed Inga, making tor tin* door of tin* barn. She foil ml Oh* facing a likely look ing cow which he hitd evidently been trying to milk, lie had recently bought this cow at an auction »ale, because he said a friend had said she was an extra good one. “ That's what a fellow gets from buying a cow on some other mail’s »ay so. That ’s the meanest cow I ever milked,” said Ole, wiping the |M*r»pimtion from hi» face. “ Why, that’s the cow you paid such a big price for at Skelberg’» auction. Who said she was such a good c o w !” inquired Inga. “ I don’t know who the fellow was but he wore a league button and he was strong for us farmers,” said Ole. “ Perhaps when fellows join league he like some fellow join church, he just the same fellow anyway. Anybody can talk nice about farmers if farmers pay the bills and buy fool cows,” re turned Inga as she and Ole walked to ward the house. A week had passed since Oh* Hanson and his good wife Inga had their first conversation in regard to the Non Partisan league. Ole still wore his button and seemed to feel proud of it. He went to town more frequently ami stayed longer, and when he came home it seemed to Inga that Ole wras in n more meditative mood than usual. One evening among the papers Ole threw down, Inga noticed a new one with the head reading “ Non Partisan Lend er. ” She picked it up and the first moment she hail to herself she rend it thoroughly. After supper was fin ¡»hell and Ole and Inga had seated themselves comfortably by the fire, w ith Christ, their 12 year old son near by studying hi* lesson, Inga could not resist the temptation to ask tome ques- t ions. “ Oh*. 1 been rending that Leader paper yon brought home, and it says everybody is liars and everybody is ithng up nil night to rob the farmers. Seem » to m. farmers around here bet­ ter keep right on being robbed when they can buy new quarters every year or so,” said Inga, as she glanced at < >le. “ That’s it,” said Ole, 14 ’cause us farmers gets a little more land every­ body wants to take it away from us. . get robbed by the storekeepers and the bankers and 4big business' takes the rest, and you women can’t •‘ee it. Look at the way those town |M*ople dress; we can’t afford it.” “ I thought that banker was a good friend of yours. Didn’t he tell you to buy that Inst quarter you bought, and then it went up and you make big profit! Perhaps if farmers weren’t so anxious to make more money Their wives could dress ns well as town womeg. You »ay yourself you got as much money as town honker,” and lugn picked up the Non Partisan Lend •r and hsiked fit a headline. 44 What's a post dated check. O le! A check dated on a js is t!“ “ This women’s voting business is spoiling you women. You want to nr gue and know all about our business. Von are getting the unrest,” said Ole. “ A ¡si»? dated check is usually a check drawn bv a feller who hasn’t got any money in the bank, blit who hopes ho will have when the cheek comes due. What you want to know f o r ! ” “ I read m the leader paper that bank up in North Dakota bust up be cause it get too many of your league post dated checks,” returned Inga. “ I guess your league and this fellow Low nicy get the money and give the bank hopes for the security.” ‘ ‘ Not much. That bank was all right but ‘ big business' got mime fellow to close it up. They attack us farmers' credit. Don’t you think we are good! W e’ll show ’em. J gue»» we can pay our bills. Our banks in Month Dakota won t take post-dated checks, but when we carry the state* w e’ll make ’em,” and Ole refreshed himself with a pinch of *4 snooze. ’ * “ Would you take these postdated check» for your wheat, Oh*!” 44Of course I would if the banks would take them.” said Ole. “ I f you knew your bank had a lot of |tost dated checks for security would you put your money in it, Oh ! " inquired Inga. “ Well, I do’no, ” said Ole, “ I guess «•nr guarantee law would back up the bnnk. ” “ May, pa,” put iu young Chris, looking up from his book, “ if 1 give you a post dated cheek will you give me the money on it ! I ’ll pny it when I g«*t some money. I want to buy a fo o tb a ll” “ Shut up, Chris. Ml inly your lesson. Boys should learn to have money be fore they »(»end it,” and Oh* cast an nngnr glance at the boy. “ i f sister Nancy’s fellow gives you a check and «hit«*» it far enough ahead w on t you giv«* him th«* money to get married on! II«* can pny you out of flu* money you leave Nancy when you die,’ * rejoined Christ. “ What’s this hou»«* earning to,” »aid Ole, now getting excit«*d, “ every - body in it seems to he getting rrazv. th e i» hohirrf Illusi' jM»«t *1»(id ■ lit-iks « e Kivi’ the lmili anil us farm f r a itrr the ** the li'iig'iii' shotiM bunt up, Olnf Who wotiltl bo I m 'I iîim I flu* chrrkii DR W. E. LEBOW of tkr fnrim-rs who ilbln’t in Destisi quino! Inga. Office Fifth and Main. Hours, 8:301 “ Why, I Mippo— thr hunk wouhl to 12 and 1 to 5:30. Evening» aud| [my Vm” Mu mlays by ap|M>int nient. Phone office 35, resilience 133 L. " A m i if thr bunk rouMn’t pny ’«'in it woiibl brisk niul thr il»‘po»itor-< J. r. SPRAY would low«' (lo ir money,’ ’ wuid Inga. Collector “ I (pieww I keep my money in the bank Office in First National bank build tlint don’t rnwh powt dated eherkw lifter ing; Sixth street entrance thin. I think your longue bunk in North Dnkota ought to been elowed, ole, nnd you know bet ter thnn arfftre HERBERT W. LOMBARD »bout it. Before you join thiw lenone Attorney ni I tw nnd [[et tlint ’ W e’ll tttiek button yon First National Bank Building Cottage Grove, Ore. Phone 94 1 n I» bv w talked about bankers letting their moue/ go on poor security, ami M IN N , POST NEWS now* you want bankers to take post dated check» and because banking board close up bank you squeal. If you keep on 1 keep the money myself and you bet no league get it. “ No use arguing with a woman,” returned Ole. “ Next week we are go ing to have a league rally and a great man s|s*ak. You must go with me, Inga, and then you won’t ask such questions no more.” “ Ole, you forgot ♦<> feed those rows hay. They aren’t like banks that take |>o.st dated cheeks They can’t live on the hop«* of some fellow having hay in the full. They want the hay tonight it you got :uy milk. Guess none of them league organizers will feed 'em for you.” And Inga prepared to re tire, while Oh*, somewhat disgruntled, went out to feed th«* rows. Fire losses iu Oregon, exclusive of Portland, for the mouth of January, aggregated $152.120, according to a report of the state fire marshal. A total of 42 fires were reported, the most disastrous of which occurred at Wallowa This fire destroyed the high school building with a loss of $50,000. An offer of $2500 each for three of the shipping board wooden hulls which have been Idle in North Portland har­ bor since they were built was tele- gruphed to Washington by the Port of Portland. It is the intention of the port commission to use these hulls as barges to move coal by water to Portland Franklin P. Korell of Portland, mem­ ber of the house of representatives during the lust session of the legisla­ ture, has filed with the secretary of state his certificate of candiducy for the republican nomination for repre­ sentative in congress from the third congressional district. This district comprises Multnomah county. The work of building the new road between Crater and Diamond lakes, according to announcement by Hugh B. Rankin, supervisor of Crater na­ tional forest, will begin about the mid­ dle of next May, and by the time for the opening of the Crater lake season. July 1, will have been completed and ready for use. The road Is to be 16 feet wide. Governor Olcott has decided to call a conference of western governors to consider the narcotic drug problem even If only two executives are able to participate. Of the five executives invited to attend only two, Governor Hart of Washington and Governor Davis of Idaho, have accepted. It is likely that the conference will be held In Portland. That the proposed conference of the Columbia river packers and the di­ rectors of the Columbia River Fish­ ermen’s league at Astoria on February 25, to discuss the prices of raw fish to prevail during the coming season, will be held is now assured. Nine of th* principal packers have accepted th«* invitation to attend the meeting and it Is expected that practically all the others will be present. Sam A Koser, secretary of suite, has been enjoined temporarily from at tempting to enforce on the Camas Stage company, a Washington corpor­ ation, operating commercial passenger cars between Camas and Portland, that purt of the motor vehicle legisla­ tion enacted at the last session of the lawmakers relating to certificate of registration, procuring of license plates and payment of fh»* annual fees or tax. Preliminary surveys to Indicate the most feasible way of developing the Snow creek irrigation project will be started within the next month by John Dubuis, consulting engineer for the North Canal company, financed by Sam Hill and J O. Potter. Should reclamation be thought advisable, the company will be ready to take the district’s bonds in payment. The din trict includes approximately 3000 acres, of which 700 are now under the ditch. Nearly twice as much wheat was shipped by wator from the Columbia river to all dent motions duritiK the seven-month period from July 1 last year to January 31 of this year as in the corresponding period of the pre­ vious crop year, according to the monthly tabulation of the Portland Merchants’ Exchange. This statement shows that 26,069,f>2S bunhels of wheat were shipped from the Columbia river during the first »even month» of this cereal year, as against 13.1U6.872 bushels for the first seven months of the 1920-21 cereal year Four years ago several millions of Puget sound aoekeye ealmon fry were released in the waters of the Colum Ida river and its trihutarleg. Owing to the falling off of the run of chi nook» as one of the results of purse seining, all connected with the fish ing Industry have been hoping that many of these sorkeyes would return during the coming sea»on and thus provide an early run of high grade fish The indications are now that those hopes will be realised in part at least, as a few of the sorkeyes al­ ready are entering the river The ft rug of the winter Chinooks also are enter­ ing the Columbia now and are about three weeks late, when compared with their advent la former yean. REMOVAL SALE *! is menus of ¡mnomicmii ilml we arc going to move onto iniii street, where we will have nine room ami will he able to supply our customers to better advantage by earn ing a larger and more complete stock. Sale Starts February 13 You will he able to buy groceries, sugar, feed and flour at this store for cash only cheaper than at any oth^r store in Cottage Grove. Siiftnr, 15 llm. for............ ......................$1.00 ih aii.-i, lies! grade, the lb Honp, 25 liars for............ ................... $ 1.00 Milk, small, 4 cans fo r.... .................. 25c Flour................................. less 25c the sack Baking powder................ less 5c the lb. lb .... .......................... 6c Dried prunes, per II)....... Beams, one lot, the •Milk, 2 cans for.......... . ........................ 25c Coffee, all grades............ less 5c the lb. Salt, 25e sack for............ ........................ 20c Whole wheat flour, saek. ...................... 30c Salt, half ground............ less 10% ......... 7 % c ............!........l i e .Jam, large jars, each...... ........................ . 10c Feeds..................................... at reduced prices Tea, regardless of size.................. less 10c pkg. Corn meal, rolled oats, pancake flour and Brooms, each.......................................... 20c off wheat hearts..............................less 8c the bag Macaroni, liest, 3 IDs. for............................. 25c Syrups, all kinds and sizes...... less 10c the gal. Sardines, 35c grade...................................... 20c Canned vegetables and fruits greatly reduced The above is only a partial list of the many bargains which you will find at this store. \\ i* will be pleased to meet you iu our new location (building formerly occupied by Johnson & Company, five doors west ol First National Bank) February 27. We will also give aluminum buttons. Smith C&, Short The Th a t Store G rocery Appreciates Notice of Sale of Estray Stock. were taken up by me on or about the Notice is hereby given that l»y vir 1st day of December, 1921, said sal«* D ip of an order of J. E. Young, Justice ' being for tin* cost of taking up, k«*«*p of the Pence for Cot tag«* Grove Justice1 ing and selling of sai«i stock and for District, Lane County, Oregon, which damage by and feed for the same. order was m:i«le ami entered on the* j Date of first publication of this no­ tlh day of February, 1922, 1 will on tice February 10, 1922. llie 24th day of February, 1922, at the f 10 17 MRS. ELLA THOMPSON. hour of 11 o ’clock a. m. of said day,1 at my farm four miles west of Cottage , NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Grove, oil flu* Lornne road, s«*ll to the highest bidder for cash, one red mil ley j Notice is hereby given that the un­ heifer, two red and white heifers and on«* reddish bhiek heifer, each about dersigned, F. R. Mh«*rman, has been on«* year obi, none of said animals duly appointed Administrator o f the ha \ i u g 1 1 ln-r m:i rk - «»r In a n d - a n d «‘state of \V. J. Sln rman, deceased, by You r Trade the County Court of Lane County, Oregon, and any and all persons having claims against the said estate are hereby notified aud r«*quir«*