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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1922)
— From Oregon to Minnesota By Elbert Bede, Editor The Sentinel (C ontinued from fo u rth page) frost. Inquiry elicited the inform ation that the overcoat is dam pened and that by this m ethod the milk is kept cool and sweet u ntil it reaches its destination, in the w inter tim e tie sam e coat keeps the milk warm d u n u g its journey to the city. * « * Taxes Paid Elsewhere Also. Introducing the Rîr'ï| pal! IN THE SOUTH SEA ISLANDS T rad e r and P lan tar Not In Nead of Pity, A ccording to W rltar In tha Aaia Magaxina. It la custom ary to w aste a lot of pity on tiie trailer anil th e p lan ter In rem ote places— lonely outposts of civilization— hut, from my ohaerva- ! tlon, they do not need pity, declares u w riter In A sia M agazine. T he mat) w ho stay s In th e Islands Is fitted for life th e re ; If he Isu’t, he doesn’t stay, and. If he does stay, he can re tire af- I te r 15 or 20 years, w ith a tidy for- j tune. O f course, th e road to fo rtu n e Is a Ions’ and h ard one. T he average i p lan te r s ta rts out w ith a little capital i —suy $500. lie purchases a plot of lam! T he price he puys depends upon \ th e locality In which he buys. In re gions w here th e natives are still fair- j ly unsophisticated he m ay xet his j land fo r alm ost nothin);. E ven w here j th e natives are m ost astu te, he can buy a squ are m ile for w hat he would pay [ for an acre back home. Ills next : step Is to Ret his land cleared. To j th a t end he buys a w haleboat and goes out to recruit natives to act as laborers. H e needs live or six blacks. | They will build his house and clear j his land and p lan t his coconuts. Since | It takes seven years for th e coconuts to m ature, sw eet potatoes and cotton m ust lie planted betw een th e row s of trees. T he sw eet potatoes, w ith a little rice, will furnish all th e final required by th e blacks. T he cotton. If th e p lan te r Is diligent and lucky, will pay cu rren t expenses until th e coconuts begin bearing. Though his sm all capital of $5«0 m ay be eateu up early In th e gam e, i the settler need not despair. T he big I trading com panies th at do business 1 This store is rapidly being filled with new inorcluuidiae for (lie lull and wilder season, While this ink is drying mole new lots of full wearing apparel are on their way to ns. Come to the store today. You are welcome. Once or tw ice during my residence in Oregon 1 have heard some rem arks about the high tax rate. A recollec tiou ot these rem arks led mo to in quire about the tax rate in other FASHIONABLE FALL COATINOS AND states am i 1 find that the Rite la cities the size of C ottage d rove is WOOLEN DRESS GOODS quite generally higher. This is due to Here are new all-wool materials for your the w onderful progress such cities a.v fall coat, suit or dress in many weights m aking, which started at ubout the NEW STYLES IN STOCKINGS OF and desired fashionable colors. \\ hat ’s sam e tim e as those in Cot age Grov* SILKS—OF FIBRE—OF COTTON and have gone forw ard w ith about the more, the prices are lower mid most rea sem e rapidity . I also have found that sonable. Whatever your preference may be as t > n in e of the people who pay the taxes Wide coatings priced yd $1.25 to $5.00 material, length, color or desitfu here are are w illing to do w ithout any of the 3li to 50-in. wool dress goods 90c to $3.50 things provided by high taxes and all ot the season’s newest novelties in th at, like the people ot Oregon, they Pretty new 40-in. all wool ehallies.. $1.26 fashionable hosiery at prices which we are dem anding m ore things, with the have reason to believe will not he lower probability that the tax rati* will go this year. even big ter before it s ta rts to recede. High taxes are particularly noticeable ASSURED FAVORITES IN FALL Colton hosiery, pair................ 26c to 76c in N orth D akota, where the N on-Par STYLES ARE THESE PALMER’ Silk, fibre anil silk and wool hosiery, tisan league once had com plete control of governm ent affairs. priced a pair.............................75c to $3.50 MADE COATS Perhaps your preference 1 have learned of one instance of farm ers in one section of Pine county is for quiet tones and eon- th reaten in g to leave th eir farm s be servutive lines or your cause the tax upon 40 acres has risen fancy may run to im to $28. Im agine, if you can, the ported textures of strik am ount of $2i> representing the d iffe r ing weave with garments ence betw een failure and prosperity WARM BEDDING HERE FOR upon 4o acres of farm ing land. We lent anti hung to give the CHILLY NIGHTS have some tew of the sauu ■ ■ • ■ !. tin m il «.-.• hta thr agfe 'most novel effects All Soil and warm Oregon. are the new blankets at If he show s any signs of being m ade * * * arc here in the most ¡ hi of th e right stuff. They will give him tins store and quills and comforters t bent ie of the season's Land Values Out ot Reasou. ALL THE STYLE CHANGES IN filled with pure clean carded cotton fm It has been frequently said th at credit for food and supplies, and they true types. WOMEN S NEW FALL SHOES laud values in Oregon are ioo high and will provide him w ith knives, calico health service are shown in large se The “ Palmer” label in lect ion and th at no one from east o f the Rockies anil tobacco, which he cun b u rter w ith ! and ¡it prices which multe for Both the favorite strapped types as well euch coat is an assurance could be expected to come to Oregon the blacks fur the sandal-w ood and goml quality and reasonableness. its tin' newer colonial models are shown and pay as high as $200 for good copra th at will help balance his ac- | of dependable material, among these new designs just arrived ag ricu ltu ral laud and $5oo the acre count w ith the com panies. And afte r color, style and wear. We Double bed cotton blankets $2.25 to $4.50 for orchard tracts. for Autumn including patent leather, viei th e first trying seven y ears his troubles invite you In try on these new “ Palmer’’ Double bed Wool-cot lull blankets Now listen to this: kirl and soft calf leathers. $3.25 to $7.50 tailored coats today at your curliest con D uring the era of high prices fo r, are about . . , over— . , If he . can get labor farm products, Iowa laud- w en | enouKh to keep his p lan tatio n going. Pumps and slippers priced. $2 95 to $5.00 venience. Double bed ¡ill wool blankets................ foi as high as $500 to $700 the acre. $3 25 to $15 00 Oxfords priced ....................$4.50 to $6.50 (¡ills’ coats priced $7.50 to $10.00 to be used for the production of corn POSSIBLE LIFE ON PLANETS Spin g pi ici il ................ $2.95 to $8.00 Women’s coats priced $9.00 to $65.00 (bold quality quilts priced. $2.95 to $5.00 and grains. Not only that but bankers ____ Existence on Moon, Jupiter, Saturn, BUY SCHOOL TABLETS HERE Mercury, Uranus, Neptune, Im A LARGE SHIPMENT OF probable, Scientists Say. PENCIL FREE! to buy other land. Many came to Miu nesota and paid a> high as $200 the A big stock of UMBRELLAS READY acre for hind miles from a m arket and T he possible existence of life on the s c h o o l tablets covered w ith pine stum ps. planets has lately been discussed In 11 await you here * How any experienced farm er could m ost Interesting m anner by A m erican New values, h nk- 1 boys and girls. think th at he could raise corn and astronom ers. T his Is a sum m ary of proof tops, atti ac grain at a profit on $500 or $700 land the conclusions of these scientists up We are giving i? a puzzle to the sim ple business man. I : on each purchaser of tive styles, low i » ‘ 4 question. It is considered th at How a banker could be m ade to be i th e the t M tablets ti f»e pencil* existence of H high form of life prices. See these lieve th at corn land wa> .safe security i j >\ free while the'- for loans as high : $500 the acre i> on th e moon, Ju p ite r, S aturn, Mer umbrellas today! *■ ' s ì : QUALITY STORE-COOP servm a m ystery th at w never expect to cury. U ranus or N eptuue Is extrem ely pencils last. B<- see explained. It is needless to Im probable. A lthough Venus greatly sure to get yours. Priced $1.25 up th at w ith a return to norm al prices resem bles the earth . It Ls generally be such banker- have become large land lieved by astronom ers th a t th e day owners. and the year of the planet are of equal duration. In th at case no life can Few Do the W ork. M r. and Mrs. A nd erso n ’s au n t, Mrs. u|*>n It. C oncerning M ars, astron L ydia M. Sears. Mr. an d Mrs. A nder Som etim es the business men of Cot exist om ers a re not agreed as to w hether sou and fam ily am i Mrs. Lewis arc tage Grove have felt th at C ottage th e m uch-discussed m arkings are ca on th eir way to P ortland. Grove must be the only city in the I w orld where so few people have to nals or m erely earthq uak e cracks Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Ilem enw ay and D E L IG H T VALLEY. bear tin* burden in all public and civic T here are no perm anent hollies of w a Mr. and Mrs. \\ .). W hite, ol the m ovem ents. H aving taken som ething te r on th e planet. T he best th a t cal) Grove, m otored to E ugene M onday to (Special to Till* Sentinel.) of an interest in the public and civic he suld Is th at, although the tem pern n d the picnic. Sept. 7.—The 1*. A. Davis fam ily a tte Mr. in thè l-Vileral Hoaervc Bankmtr System, we are piaceri in a a ffa ir- of C ottage Grove, I was in tu rn on M ars Is very low, th ere may visited S terling Bolton, of Rose burp, here last week ami left Thars- ttreste d to know how things were put he on th e planet, to a lim ited extent, j Jay to make th eir home at Maitero. cam e W ednesday to spend the week strouger posinoli tliun ever In-lo te tu take care ol thè re- over in various cities where we the rendition« essential to life; pruh Calif. They were guests at th J. ^ j w ith iiis fam ily, retu rn in g T uesday. qtlirciiiciits ut all olir ileposilors, whether large or Minali, stopped and w here they seemed to have la y H orning and Frank W illis left ably only vegetable anti low -order ani «foil, VV. E. N ixon, and Let* Nixon B alurday lor eastern Oregon. progressive com m ercial bodies. whether they keep checking or saving accollili*; and al th>- homes while here. I found th at they were not m ateri mal life, but no beings of tntelllgenre. All's. Jam es and son Joe, of Port Mrs. B. C. M yers and children re land, suine lime lo {(¡ve Ilo-in Ilo- inost moderi) hauking servisse. ally d ifferent from C ottage Grove. I spent the week end at the Ed turned to Cunyonville Sunday, a fte r Ashby home. com plim ented someone at Missoula for Fur Animals Increase In Kentucky. spending Why not open an ucconnt two weeks here. th e progress!veness shown in the mag Mr. and Mrs. F. Al. (low and Fur-bearing anim als are on th e In Mrs. Alina Sears, of C ottage Grove, with ns and In-gin at once nificent tourist cam p. “ Yes, it's crease In K entucky as a resu lt of the eaine out Sunday to spend a few days daughter, of Eugene, spent Sunday at to participate in these licne- M EM BER fine.* ' cam e th e reply, “ but the protection afforded by the sta te gam e at the home of her son, Ernest Sears. the home of Mr. Clow ’ h sister, Mrs. burden falls heavy upon a few. M any Iits and tin- additional pro Ashby. FED ERA L R E SE R V E Mr. and Mrs. H arry Conner re Ju lia o f those who profit most by the stay* law. T he raccoon, opossum , mink, turned Mr. aud Mrs. Lloyd Sm ith and tection which this system to Eugene M onday, having weasel, o tte r and m u sk rat are re S Y S T E M o f the tourist do tin* least in putting dau gh ter, o f S ta r, spent Sunday at the {fives to your money depos the week end at the C. C. C onner home over those things which induce the ported In larg er num bers hy trap pers spent of Mr-. S m ith 's m other, Mrs. Ed ited with us. tourist to stop. Many say th at it who In the open season collect the home. Ashby. Mi :ind Mr . H arold H aven and tw o Air. and Mrs. G. W. AlcFnrlam l al m akes no difference to them w hether skins In paying quantities. U ntil children arrived here Sunday from the tourist, stop?«, that he spends noth ad equ ate protection w hs afforded by the pioneer picnic at London fo rk , C alif., to visit Mrs. tended ing with them , th at they h a v e n ’t tim e, th e d rastic gam e law som e of the H av en 's m other, Mrs. J. S. L ake, an d M onday. th at they are too busy w ith the busi species had alm ost disappeared from other relatives Mr. and Mrs. Frank H ainhrick spent nes** they alread y have, th at the ex at I he home of Mrs. Hum COTTAUK WKOVK ORKUOf. ('. A. Moon and fam ily m oved to Sunday pen se should come out of the city K entucky, but under th e new order C ottage b ric k 's sinter, Mrs. M cFarland. Grove last week. treasu ry , and a thousand other excuses th e stock seem s to have been appreci aud Mrs. Perry H ubbard and E T. B lakely and little sou, au Mr. are o ffe re d .” How m any tiroes have ably replenished all over the state. of Mr-. gh ter G w endolyn, of Salem , and C ottage Grove, arc guests a t the d Mr. we heard the sam e things said by T he beaver still ls found In some sec Oscar and Mrs. .1. «1. Dillon and daugh .Jackson home this week. residents of C ottage Grove. I found tions of th e sta te and only recently a ter M argaret, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Mrs. E. J . Kent en tertain ed Wed th at B utte, L ivington, L aurel, Aber large colony w as discovered in a •tc-day (evening w ith a birthday sur Tom pson, of P ortland , Mr. and Mi deen, St. Paul and M inneapolis and all w estern county, w here th e anim al* prise, Mis Cailie K ent being guest of A very Ilarlso l and llassel Magee, of the other cities have much the same had Grove, spent the week end at the dam m ed a creek. .•oiior. A num ber of neighbors were the trouble H um an n ature is much tin* home of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Magee. present. sam e the world over an d each city rs. Bure ham and son Claud and I opi iis M onday, Septem ber 11, d au M gh T rain Insects to E at Insects. seems to get about the sam e kind of ter Lena aud Hazel Loucks how our meats thunt'll far It Mis M ary H arding as teacher. m ixture. An Ingenious schem e for ridding our * spent F riday evening at th e home >f superior to the ordinary garden* of Insect pests has been sug W. A. Hem enway. LONDON A new spaper w ithout an editorial gested by a Richm ond entom ologist tfiades ars far more econ page is like a ship w ithout a rud Ills plan Is to train harm less Insects HEBRON to The Sentinel.) omical. E x p e r i e n c e d der—-and you are not w illing to take to kill and eat Injurious grubs and I Sept. (Special Noia B antou has cm chances ou a ship w ith a flim sy steer flleH E xperim ent* which have been ploy men! 0.— in Miss (Special to The Sentinel.) housekeepers huy their m g g » ar______________________________ tf m ade m et w ith considerable success j C ottage Grove, the telephone office at Sept. 5. Mr. and Mrs. Reaves have meats here rctfularly. to the Grove. It Is well known th at certain Insects Leonard A ndrew s, of C orvallis, is moved C lifford T aylor, of L atham , spent They wouldn’t do so if are th e enem ies of other creatu res 'v is itin g A rthur Combs, end w ith his parents. they didn’t t(cl t<m,d which are garden pests. T hey lay I ^ r- ,4,,,1 Calvin M arlow , of the Mr. week and Mrs. A lbert W oodard called H ealth la W orth Saving, and Some th eir eggs In convenient spots, often i Lorane, were Sunday guests at th e B, at O. M. meals and (food value for K ebelbeeks S aturday evening. P ru ett home. C ottage Grove People Know their money. They net in the actual nesting places of th eir A. Miss A rchie P iper and son Lam ar, of A nnabell Sm all, of Kugemv How tc Save It. enem ies, and when the young come spent the week end w ith her parents, P ortland, visited over Sunday nigh? more, as one or two trial) at the home of Mr. P ip e r’s fath er, S. to life they feed on the eggs. Scien of our meats will prove G. A. Sm all. M any C ottage Grove people take tists are attem pting to train these In- Mr. Mr. and and Mrs. Pi|**r. Jam es H anna, newly It. Mr. to you. th e ir lives in th eir hands by neglect sects to feed upon hurm ful creature* weds, spent Mrs. and Mrs. M artin and fam ily, of days of this week T ualatun ing the kidneys when they know these which at present they do not regard at th e home a of few , are v isitin g at the home of Mrs. H am m ’s brother, Mrs. M a rtin ’s sister, Mrs. L. M. Mark organs need help. Weak kidney« are as enem ies.—London Tlt-B lts. | H ow ard Cox. responsible for a vast am ount of mu f ___________________ I Rev. Scott, of C alifornia, occupied ham. Mr. S tew art and Mr. Stokes, of ferin g and ill health the slightest d»* ! the pulpit in the Church of C hrist last Oregon C ity, are visitin g at the C harlie H air D reum g . Hunday. lay is dangerous. Use D oan ’s Kidney In F ra n c - women art- dressing the Mrs. O glesby, o f C ottage d ro ve, and W hite home. P ills—a rem edy that has helped thou to m ake the heud look aa on,nil | Mr«. Haler, of Taeonra, spent ii few sands of kidney sufferers. H ere is a h air possible. T he locks a re pulled «lays w ith th eir neice, Mrs. Mary NOTICE OF F IN A L .SETTLEM ENT C ottage Grove citiz e n ’s recoin me ndn as straig h t back and colled at th e neck Masse, this week tion : Q uite a lareg crowd attend ed the N otice is hereby given th at the un Mrs. George Young, 404 Second Ht., w ith tlie g reatest sim plicity. T here ; pioneer picnic at London on Labor executor of the estate of says: “ I have used D oan ’s Kidney Is a tendency over there to keep the Day. The lecture given by Dr. J. M. dersigned, H arriet L. W allace, deceased, has filed P ills for several years and consider outline of the head sm all, but th e h air W alters, was much appreciated by all in the County Court of Lane County them a good rem edy. My kidneys were Is arrang ed softly about the face. who heard it. O regon, hi Final Account and th at O ctober I ’.th, 1022, at tlx hour of 10 weak aud I had attack s of backache T his In much m ore H altering to the P C permanent average woman. T H E CEDARS o ’clock in the forenoon of said day and soreness over my kidneys and they * R E L IE F / at the C ounty Cour! room in the emi t acted irregularly. I read o f D on*’* D isqualified. (Special to T he Sentinel.) house at Eugene, Oregon, has been K idney Pills and they benefited m«* by A teacher asked, as reported by n Sept. 4.— Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Me- fin*d by suiti Court as th e tim e and h t t '«-»nnu. streng th en in g my back and kidney*.” London the place for hearing any objections I»» com ic paper, “ W hat would ^ aria rid and son H ow ard and «lle-o-ni. ' Pile Treatment. Price 60c, at all dealers. D on’t sim King A lfred. said report and tin* settlem ent thereof. If be were alive now. M e.sner fam ily m otored to Eugene Hat ply ask for a kidney rem edy get D ated this 6th day of Nept. A. D. Woodnon Oarage, I’hnnc 27 »° m Mrs i '1' Y" l Y A a nderson i D o a n ’s K idney Pills— the sam e th at ». think o f th e * home ...a rule bill?” w.w and . the " Mr. D and and a 11*22. irk and R ichard H ow ard and Mrs A.fter ifaraqfe cloaca, phone rea JAMKM N W ALLACE, M rs. Young had. Foster-M ilburn C o, boy answ ered, If King A lfred w ere Tiler.- I« hardly any Hung a S entinel Bov be would ke too old lo ke I rjenrm* Lewis .p en t Sunday at th r E xecutor. M frs., B uffalo, N. Y. septl-8 alive idonee, 118-L. K \ wnntnd w o n ’t do. but if one d o esn ’t do In terested in p o liin s ' -4> u il -.. u j home of Mrs. L ew is’ sister in law und ALTA K IN G , A ttorney, -v « 6 it, try two. * * * ^ I Idmfdirm frjìlad:! % THE * • * .Neighborhood News Through Our Membership First National Bank Let Us Show You w Keep the Kidneys Well [ opl ^ E I ' ^ kd cottage : grove : ore : con Pii , l*gal Guarantee Givenj* Ralph Chestnut Kerri’s, the Rexall Store