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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1922)
The Seiìtind A W eck t New spaper W ith F lou ty of B a-k b o u e E lh ert Ho«it am i E lb ert ïvmr.h 1'ubiiahora E lb e rt Hotio.... ........................................-Ed itor A f in ite la » * p u blication eutored at Cot tage Grv vo. Uro., v aocoud claaa m atter Huaiuisut U ffico _ _412 Hast M ain S U B S C R IP T IO N B A T E S One y e a r-------$2.25 Throe mouths— 65c Six mouths__1.15 Sin gle copy_______5c hi em ber o f N ation al E d ito ria l A ssociation Oregon S ta te E d ito ria l A ssociation Oregon N ew spaper C onference L au e County P u blish ers ' A ssociation F R ID A Y . S E I T K M B E R :f*. 1922 Fr om Oregon to Mi nnes ot a B y E lb ert B**d», Kd:*«*r T he S»*ntiiu'l B a ck hour F ixed to W alk On. Stan ley . W is.. *. 1* — My ‘ bus’ e d "* knit- i> fooling much bo ttt'r today and fo r the first tim e 1 huw* b*H»n out Ö . Th« injur» d ii!**mi>* r sttjm ed to I n ge* tiu g wors«'. hen a ehiropruetor told nit- I ntfd ed t* have my bmekbo»*e tix ed . 1 d id n ’t qu ite understand him 1 wu> truing to be able to walk on my spinal column but fe h lik e tak iu g ill most any kind ju g g led my vei eb m e aroniul and placed them m i way • !... he think • th eir for- qu ite uti i in pro’ ornent mer disorderly : rru n g-m eu t. paying a tte u tio u w hale **r ti> the o rig in al o f the iroubk*. reason I d eeul tim e to quit be and it now seem» th at our homeward th tv »rvt an* pluccd abo rt thoy may bo convcuioutly ritaohcd during *> thi ' *".............................. ........ -------------------- ■-. , t r q may “ bo b< sta rted w ithin i'h iu a tow iin>< w inter, Many o f the farm home» are .a n d not tuativ daya hv-hiad schedo i- of brick. In ¡ho citie s there are m any sub j No Loga fo r Saw m ill. The depict on. ot ca sto n i forcata is sta n tia l b u ild in g ' and m a c ity of in d icated by the fa c t th a t a large •1,000 may lie tm inil a du/oii or tw o j saw m ill hero w hich once «‘mplovcd acv - homes co stin g b e tto r than so."Ole The [ * raí huudred uieu ia beiug dism antled, I ^itikena g euem ily ta k e great interest thero Inúng no logs w ith whieh tu feed 1 a ‘ CIV ,1‘ « flu ir» , n th eir schools, ni ! t he sii w s. l t had o jierated l’or a bou: , their ehurehes, i ti tie beaut i ¡y i ug ut 40 vean*. No doubt wheu ojieration s riu»ir c itie s . i were fir s t eoomteueed ir wus said tha? i fcivery%vher%*, ou th» farm und in tb>' j \ »doiiot* o f sub ! The sueeessful triait ment of rheiumi •he tim bor *<»ulil not b ’ exhau*t««d m , ‘‘ ‘l.'« »** fouud the *‘vt>rv whore i« 1 tism b\ ta k in g Tanlne i> one o f the a lifetu n e. A loggm g railroud hruugdt j e iliie n ih ip , hit’ll ou tstand in g f e a t u r e o f that remark the logs to the r it y , wttutithug one o f i f'dind «‘otulit mu- of p ro n p eritj Thousand-« o f peuph a citiz cn -h q . eon t rut able m edirm e. , the «qn r.itloas at C ottag e G rove and nt should ! oth er poluta iu Oregou. Ou aeeouut o f w ith th e m u d in on e under whu-h tii.*y ¡ everyw here have te stifie d th a t it has j th e numer«>us stream a in th»vst* eastern I have »«‘(‘uiuiuuitited a «*om|**t«*u»*t* *»r j brought them com plete re lie f from th is tortuous di>en*e. furt uue. staU n tu«Mt o f the large m ilis whieh 1 | a masseti Mr. A. T B rislu i. 2 4 -1 4sih S t.. u hnt tin* m ise n of this i in*on -remenilK’r got th e ir logs by using the J -N- rhenst. 1‘ortln m l. O r»., '•ay«*: ¡atream a to trun.sp*irt th» m. In the c a r i) | sisteney f • • M\ mysi-h-N a ctu a lly felt lik e the* days m ilwuy truns|m rtatiou would have I 1 do not kuow th at 1 ean answ er been thought so exjw nsive as to m ake ¡ the questiou. i ean not pri«suiue. u ( mui were tietl iu kuots, but .«*inee tak in g > i - short a v isit, to diagnose th«« raso, Tanlai* 1 h a v e n 't a sign of rheum atism the priee o f logs prohibitivo. Thi- disnm ntiiug o f th is great nuil i but 1 have I m *«* u {win in i lar ly in le n s t td and 1 believe 1 eoiild pitnh any man seonis to me to l»‘ a w arniug to those i m the situ atio n here I hs - uum ot lh«- in n foot rare. **1 have been built up m every way, iseottsin has I h *** u o ften stati^s like Oregoii w here the tim b er *. tuet that supply now seenis altnost inexhanatible. ¡ sjiokeu of in Oregou as on«' of th«* sleep l.kt- a child and feel as spry ».«* u b o y .*' li. Cottag»* G rove we say th at the tim - i few >rates that ha> seemed more ready When the d ig estive system , liv er ber is grow m g f á ste r th a ti it is being ■ hau Oregon to nibble at new isius and and kidneys are not w orking pro pertly, cu t. We know th at a largo purt o f it new seheuie- o ffered us a pauaeea for uric a rid and other im|Hirities areuinn is gom g to w aste I m ' cjiusi » it is now a ll that a ils the bo«)y |nditic. lat* in the museh-N and jo in ts , causing truite n atu rally 1 have given th ripe and ean not be ¡jott«*n to the snws rheum atism . Tanlne qu ick ly overcom es boforv it lH»gins to d eterió rate. We situ atio n sume study. It is ray b e lief th at part o f the t h is condition by eniildm g the v ita l ' k n«-w -l::«* Mi- anioutir \vhu*h fu l’ due to thi' the fuet fa c t that by tur organs to |H*rforui th eir fu n ctio n s prop the grouiol and whieh i< destroved bv trouble 1 tuubli* i is ' dui' lì«»t a bo n le today a t any fire • nnuaÜv would keep th« -: w> in l,M g f 'at a uuniln-r ot tlw tarm iu g |Hip erly , n ÜO one or two m ilis p re tty busv, vet in ulatiuu un slav ing yeur in and y m r d ruggist. RHEUMATISM IS THING OF PAST HE STATES Compulsory Educational Bill One of the arguineiiUi h I viiicih I by ihoi*«‘ who «ro opiKxwd to i,hi t oii.jiuliiory lUiufaiioi.al Bill, i- that tho Bill ih not ooimlitutional l»-. aoM ¡t ink« ' aw ay from the purfiit un inalieiiahle riitht, the ri(fht (lo Mini th ru ehiklreii to the sotiool o f their choice, lo tak e nwa\ 'this i iirht would i>e an uiijn-t infcinifenicnt on their personal lilierty. This is m e arg u m en t that lias alw ay s I kvii udvancetl by those wh had little sense ot social obligation, and wanted to be free to dt> aim live in a way that seemed to lie to their own best interests, regardless of the efleet on society. It was the argu m en t rats.«I by the gamblers and ltguor interests when it was proposed lo put them out of Ini.siiiess. But intelligent |H>ople know how false the arg u m en t is. tor they realize a m an 's personal lioerty «.‘eases the moment it in te r io r 's with the general good of society, and when it does inter- ft ,i with the I h - s I interests ot society, then society o r the state h a s a right to take it away. The Compulsory Kdueational Bill is a lull in the lies! interests of a domoeiutic society stieh us wi are proud ot having in Am erica. ITi\ ate schools of all kinds by then very nature lend to make for castes, in that they se p arate society into classes on the artificial giouiiils of i a c t , social or economic standing, ni religion. IV ivatc setiools by their very nature lead the pupils lo think of themselves us a sep arate class of individuals, who are different from and siiperioi to liic rest of society, thus lo ste n u g snobbery So in place ut promoting, they tend to destroy one ot the great leveling uillu- riiccs of Amerieuii society. Our public schools are a great social inching pot, no- there the ch ildren learn to know each other, not as native and foreigner, not as rich und pool, not as protestant and catholic, n.'i ¡is l luistuui and Noti-Christian, but as fellow crea tu re s, with common needs, common feeling*, coinmoii interests, conimoii w hat we « íjiv aboti? our supplv o f tim ,,ia 4,11 **»« tertil« aeres o f this seetion l e r we a * ’, onlv rep i'atin g w hat wn< j 1,1 adding t«» fortuue> aiready tuunsseti. »•onipletely ag ree w ith some o f my longings. So because of tile \alue of the publk' school in tills melting said her»' ^ or ftt) vi*ar> ugo. j *i4,d for th a! ri'U-^on u n 1 tkenisoK **s sta tem en ts n> to th«‘ number of sun process which is the hope of d em o cracy , the slate bus a right to say 1 h av e. how ever, seen no seetion o f ; eon taet " i t h the soeúil and -«hiny d aV - during th«* rainy senson. all c l u l d r t . most a tte n d and tluoM^ii their co n ta c ts with oth ers learn the eas* where tim b i'r form erlv grew ¡ jK ilitieal eonditions whieh surround but kind Brov idem «* «'amt to mv a.«* the real meaning of Americanism. ir. q u a n titn - th at «w onrirelv d .nnd d t,u*n‘ A lthough thov have >h«»wn g o o l sistau ce. W ithin u period of U'ss thon Let us look s lit 1 1« turtiin into the question of the inalieiiahle o f its tnnb«*r T h - pin m en tirelv •’itixeash ip bv uln-ying the laws uu tkr an hour nearly a s much w ater fe ll in gotie, bitt h a r d w o o d grove«* are lias ttie p arent an an» everv every whieh they b\e am l bv eri-eting tarín a section of M innesota as fa ll- during rights of ti>< parent regal dint; their c h ild m i . w here. Hardwood tree> ^ ,>n on everv every i bu ild injp whieh ar«- a aouree of prid an e n tire y e a r in Or«*gon. Automobil« - inalienable right mi tins on« muttei as to where the -child shall be mmumry, th**\ du not jH'rforui j out in th«- storm r«*|mrt being ei*y S t r e e t and lipón all ri^id* »»»***' ri™**- : Jo th nee prop sent to school 1 We ail know the slate denies to the parent many erty . A w ealth o f hardwood tim b er i- :Iu d a tie- which devolve upon th “i»‘ nearly washed from the nmd. 1- v r s a.- c»t:/< n> u this land of the ft**«* ¡ re¡M>rt»*d th at Is inch«-* of wat *r was ot lie! rights concerning tm child, rights that are more intimate and rapidly grow ing to m erch antable T h ey an* fm m ju g iu th«* str«»ets o f th«* « irie- \itul than this one, and ev ery true American adm its they are ju st. I was ta lk in g a few days ago to th«' aiui hum«* of th«- brave. *Vttl ...... : I w en in III t r a d • purchasing agent of the V irg in ia Bum F irst the state says how y o u r child shall be born. It must be a a bv«*. Although u«*igh A store bu ihlm g was blown to sm : th«*r under vvhi«*h th' her eompr.ny. located at V irg in ia or. at hauti they do not burs arc «*losc 'Tie iron range in iiorrhem M innesota |e**ns and one jH-rson ktlh*d wh«*n light legitimate child, a child of legal wedfock. it says you have no right m ain tain conta it w ith them , d«» not | liiug kit sum«* d ynam ite stored m the to even m arry and bring children into the world unless you eran T h e ir M ills «yi r a tt a f H • A lthough (bu ild in g . •laiTy. g e t'in g rheir tim b e r from Hainv exch ang e idea.' with them . Silice this incident i h: « v « prove to the state by means o f a health ce rtifica te that you an* river, a t the C anadian boundary. H« th«- cou ntry in which they live is big b«*«*n a b le f«' g»*t up u<» «I isc 'U nsiou about physically tit to so do. -*aid th a t they had pine logs to keep and broad th«*y have becom e narrow ia th«* rainy season. T hey :ir«' fin a n cia lly A fter it is ushered into the world the stale says you have no right them giving fo r 15 years. T h is i< one public a ffa ir s , o f rhe Inst stand s o f m ereh&ntable pin*' ab le to devot** a birg»* part u! th e ir to even keep it, unless you g iro it proper food und e y e , and sui- • • « tim e to recreatio n and study and to » In case you tail to pro- We o f Oregon a re inclined to I«*»»k round it with u proper moral invironmeiit. production o f thi"**' m ills was «vnc#- a th«* w elfare o f th eir follow beings, but latter the m illioi feer a day but th«' si/«' o f the «lu not know that to «lo th«*s«* ihiug> i upon our s ta to as th«* only ouidooi ru b it with tie >( things the stale takes it from you. logs has b«*en so dfcrejuM'd th at th«* is an u n w n tti'n ob lig ation which fa lls | piaygrouiHÌ iu th«* world. 1 must c«*n- state say* you liar- no right to say what that child shall do, lait I f .• « • * * that I wa> in.idly surprised to «luction has b«*«'n eiit down 25 per to thox- who are p rotected by th e th«* ihut you inusi send it to school ra th er than to the fa cto ry o r shop I t'uid my obi stai«* o f Minio*H«ita adver r»*d. whit»* and blue o f Old Cilory. cen t. When you send it to school the sta te says what course o f Ho nut misuiid«*rstand m«‘ to say that jM sin g its««lf as th«- «»iitdoor playgriMiirl io work. At T in e Cii y. M inn., mv form er Ir S»*onii* «« me a study it must pursm and what textIstoks it must use. It says it horn»', the b ig i «awmdl wa*» «bsnmnth’d all the farm ers arc o f ’ his cla ss, for j . r 1 •«,•*»»«» Ink«**«. log* | such a stat« m«*nt would be fa r from little pp*sumptiotis f«»r an ea stern sta te must submit to a medical exam ination und should it Is- found in- venrv ago. The g reat the tru th , but th«- numlwr is fa r too to imitai«* us in th is uiauuer. th at e v 'r v spr*.T>g cam e down ^nake ected with certain diseases that might en dan ger the welfare of river, whieh pnssi's the c ity , m illions birg»' fo r the best mt«*rests o f the others, you must keep it at home and isolate it from society, even sta te «•f f»H»t going on to S ':b w a '» 'r. «‘leaned isolate it Horn you rself if you want lo mingle in society. L a te r the o f th«- class 1 hav«* described Th up th-* m erch an table pin«' ninny ver.r« ago. E ven when I l«*ft hen- logs were j nr«- easily si»<*«*pt ible tc* the w ik*s ol state, says you must send y o u r child to war, where it may !»• shot going down the riv er th at eonbl rank** ! rhose who com»* along w ith u jniiiac«*r« or stabbed or gassed to death. | >\ \ MoodVs TxeivCurv* h-rs proi. L en s» Are He net | * I «-very y ea r fo r ills that are la rg e ly ! nothing bigg»*r than a 4x4. in the face of all this, does it not look ra th e r far fetched to say We a f C ottage m ay in vear-s to com«' I .m aginary. h«»w in tin that in tins one little niattei as to where the child is to go to school A man never can » A nother cond ition, and on«* which is Iw* th a n k fu l th at so much o f our tim me o f »’«minion senne woman keep* — to a larg* ext«*nt th«* cause o f the to- puM iit in s an inalienable right which tin state cannot take aw ay . cannot be g u ard ed too j e a l ber is in rhe governm ent reserv which an* b*'ing fty stem atirally r*»tim fir st oio* 1 hav«» dis«*nbed, is th« g reat j busy a ll day long. To admit that the state has u light to say the child must go to ously. The lo.» or injury of bered by our p atern al fed era l gov o n num ber of f«»r»*ign«*rs— th«»«* born u Europe am i who have com«* here at j an evi is a most s- riuu.s im v m«'nt. W hen a man s vices ar«- hul»b*n un s c h o o l, but no right to say where he shall go, is lik*- saving the s l a t ” an ag«* w hey they ar* not readily j «i«*r his virtu«*s th«*re is alw ays aomeom* ;a> a right to say he must go to war, but no right to say w h ere-he fortune for anyout-, but es;«-- moulded to a new cond ition . T h ere j D eserted M ill Pond Becom e« L ake sliall go hi the war, whcthci into tin iiont line trenches or into the ready t«» te a r th** v irtu«*s aw ay. ctally to the w orking man. I* is rii ill w in«T fh n ' blow - nobody ar»* numben» o f G erm ans, «»f A us J • • • o l t e e l s q u arters as mess sergean t, far behind the firing line, but good, and the liv e S ta n le y people ar»' j tm lia n s . «»f P oles, o f Norw«*gians and [ Statisties show that of all I>on ’t en vy your neighbor his auto that is the inalienable right of the parent to decide. P rob tu rn in g m isfortune into p ro fit. Th« J oth ers from mir?h«*rn Europ**. serious industrial accidents, •l**«ert»*d m ill pond o f the dism antled ab ly th ey never In-for« hu«l any r«*asi.ii m obile. Think o f how niii<*h you save I he siute ¡s now saving in meiistin to what school you must seventeen jier cent affect the m ill is to b«' made in to a m in iatu re i t«> do any th in k in g about the w elfare by ru ling in his uifttead o f your ow n. ■ml y o u r child, in that it prescribes the p a rtic u la r school in a • • • was at- Ink*- w ith a bath in g bench and th e «if th«*ir governm ent. T hat eye and could probably have f«»rm«'r -*ite o f saw m ill and lum ber 1 tended to f«>r them by th«»** ii i |H»w«»r. Th«* InHird o f «*ducation o f Omaha p a rticu la r locality where fl must go. Iieen prevenld by j»eri«ct]y •locks w ill becom*' a b e au tifu l city I All th ere was f«*r thtun to do in th *ir nays pie is a b rain food. W ell, then , The state is not the only organization thut claims the right to con stru cted eopL'lea. park. The ground has been donated by f«»rni«*r homes across th«' pond wa. • to keep it «>ut o f th e stom ach. such au thority. (ViTam au to cra tic churches claim the same right th e form er own«»rs. N«*xt F rid a y th *-{ w«»rk day and night to pr«*vid< f«ir • • ♦ \\ e make a specialty of over their families, and when they have a ch urch s.-hool in a com citiz»'ns will turn out fo r th e fir s t | themaelv«»» and th e ir fam ilies and A man knows him self ju s t how rauch (toifttloi for facto ry and mill cleanup day in b rin g in g about th is im I enable them to pay th e ta xes th at munity I hey say to tin ir families: you must send yout c h i l d r e n to provem ent whieh w ill gr«n»tly add to : supported an e x tra v a g a n t governm ent. he is w orth— and h«* know s he is not them purposes. All the ls-st styles How d m s it come that the church has such |Hiwer, but the I t is hard fo r ad ults tmnsplnnt«*d w orth as much as h«* would have you th«* esth e tic se ttin g o f th is p re tty are at very reasonable prices. state has it not? Only those who claim thut the church is a divine . here to g e t o* t o f th e old n it, to believe. little eitv . • • • au th o rity nhovi the au th o rity ol the stale, which claim i* c o n tr a r y 1 change th**ir en tire method o f living. I atten d ed M asonic lo«lge last nigh t, to realize it to be a duty to do th in g - A nother burglar got out o f th* house to Am ericanism , ean hold to such an argu m en t. th«- fir *t o c cisio n o f th«* kin«l at which which th«'y w ere not perm itted to do per«*mptorily wh**n th»* baby «*n«*d. It we admit that the state has a right to dietutc to puren«* in B fic n n G iA \ M o o d u 1 have Iieen pr«*s*»nt sin ce i«*av mg U t « in th«*ir form«»r honn*s a e ro -- the s**-t. P ro b a b ly t t i a t ’s th«* way h«* del at all the a* other m atters, and w. annot deny that right and Is- loyal M i i-1 « « t i gun, on a«*cnunt «*f th« summer v a c a - j T hey hav«* not gone through th«' melt lio n , and th* fir-*: «»cirasioii whi«*h I ing pot. T h ey a re , in th e ir h a b its -if horn«- arol he di«l it from fo rc e of to our government, surely we must admit that w hen it is to the I h - s » b^ fll.LAMCTTE ST ElXiCHEont haw been p h ysically abb- to a tten d life , much w hat th ey were in th eir ha b it. interests ol d cm .ierary that ull children should a tte n d the A m erica i • • • -.!.«•• :h : ju ry *»» my good le ft lim i. f«»rm»*r h«»me*. but rhe new generation public school, the state has a right to so order. An «*gg 4 ihi y ea rs old has b«*en pr»* W. M M iic r ! a n«*p¡««*w o f H A. will get th«»ir idea- from the fr»»«- M.H* - C'ottag« C»r«»s*-. hobt- down • public schools and w ill I«»* taught th«*ir sent«*«! to th«- New York nius«*iiin. W< 1 In* I omptilsory Kdueational Bill simply mea'is to sav yo u r th» j«jl« ii th e t-as*. His initial** ur»‘ duties o f citiz«*nship w hile th eir minds had h»»ret«/for«* believed th at u museum children must attend the public school which is the purely Am erican ar»* p lastic. It is mv b«*li«*f that w ithin |i**t*uiinrly a«lapt**«l to the ponitioa. Cm was a place f«»r e x h ib itin g <*uri«>siti«*.- school, wln-re it will 1« taught by Am eriean teach ers who us«- th-i .ag«- Grov«* io«lg«'. which has som * 25 v«*ars th»*r»* w ill I k ' en tire ly n«*w and th in g - ; person does n«»t oriitnarily American language, and by thus com ing hi c o n ta c t wi th oth er «•on«li*u»n** h«*re, th at th e son« am ! r«*putation. co u ld n ’t have puf on th«- s * m * very fr»*qu« ntly. American ch ild 'e n ol varying classes of society, b a r n th rou gh this \vi• ; K muck bett«*r. In cid en tally I hav«* daughters o f these foreign-born |>nr • • • a gi Kid sto ry to t«*ll B ro th er Herm an en ts will *«»»»*m a new race, th a t th«*ir intermingling what the true Am erican spirit is. It is b e tte r to ta k e a elm nee on not winch cam e as an a fte rm a th to his m**n in o f f ic e , th at red-blooded citizen s E U G E N E C O M P U L S O R Y E D U C A T IO N A L L E A G U E visit h«r« and «if which h* h a s n ’t th. will n«> longer have to hang th**ir sfH-uking wh«*n you shoithl than to hea«ls in shame when they r»*ad the ch ance saving souu'thiug when not c«*r «• as* inkling. I’uui A d v .) L. B I L Y K F , P resid en t, Eugene, Ore. eh*ction retu rn s, as they did a f te r the tain w hether it i" pro|»»*r or not. late lam ented prim ary. I have befo re n»«*nt ion«*«l that this i- • • • a niuail little world. A few days ago W hen th«1 co n ten ts o f the flow ing R E P O R T O F T H E C O N D IT IO N O F T H E F I B 8 T N A T IO N A L B A N K . A T Cannery Is Trem endous Success wo r**ceiv«*d word th at sum«- friend s bowl run in, a mau ’s brain s run out. C O T T A G E G R O V E . IN T H E B T A T E O F O R EG O N . A T T H E A can n ery is one o f the principal w»*n* to v isit us from a c ity 2* h * miles C L O SE O F B U S IN E S S ON S E P T E M B E R 16, l-.iffl ind ustries o f Htanley. as it is o f Cot ;«wuy. W*• had not n o tified tb» m ih a T A m:tr* but«*** to g«*t tbrow ^u overboard N atu rally I have been w«* wer«* in the country. T h ey had tag e G rove. in l»*nmirig o f th»' ju s t as h«' is planning on sta rtin g un a RESO U RCES - hoard about our a rriv a l m MinnesoU» qu ite in terested I .nulls and discounts.. fiiiP.tiiid.M.î (th rou g h tou rists whom w** had m et on am ount o f business it does. But two m atrim on ial voyage. O v e rd ra fts: secured, m ine; unsecured_______________ « • * Perns a re put np 3A2«U« ' th«* road. Ou«* o f th»*m w r*>t«* to his erops are canned. U S G overnm ent secu rities owned. moth«*r o f having m«*t us and th«- d uring th e summer and «luring the An eantern colh*ge has abolished Deposited to secure circu la tio n (U . S. bonds par v alu e). ISJÜ H M N I moth»*r happeni'd to be th«* d carcat w in ter it op erates upon sour cront. fo o tb a ll. High»*r »»ducation is g*Mtmg All other U nited S ta te s G overnm ent S e cu ritie s_____ _ 127 JIMP .äU 139.8U9.20 ha* b«***n paid out thi« ■ friend o f th«* m other in the fam ily o f Som e O ther bond.s, sto ck s, se cu ritie s, e tc.__...._____ _ 11 l.i.HUM season fo r pens. Th«* cab bag e crop some hard kn«»«-ks. Dunking house, fu rn itu re and fix tu r e s ....... our fri**nds. • • • 22.157.8U has not vet been harvested . Th*' owner*« * • • L aw ful reserve with f e d e r a l R eserve B an k ____ ____ _ «1.083.87 Th»- head o f G«*org«* W ash ington is to • ash IU vault and am ount due from N a tio n a l b a n k s ." ” o f the can nery have a larg** farm *»r’ 102,030.73 The W hy o í the R ad ical. i th e ir own fo r the produetion o f seed appear on som«' *»f the new coins to I»«* Lbeeks on other banks in the sam e city or town us ri »Stanley, Wi»^ S«*pt. liJ.— W«* o f O re ¡an d cab bag e plant and a portion of porting bunk________________________________________ issued by th«* g«»v«*rnm**nt— and <»«s»rg«' 738 74 gon <»ft«*n nave h**ard th at Wisconnin the product for the cannery. T o ta l o f I» -, pr ■•• ■ling item s . 1M3JWV47 w ill 1 m * more th a n , ever first in the Redem ption fund w ith V. is som ething o f a rad ical .state and • • • S. T rea su rer and due from U. h e arts o f his countrym en. 8. Treasurer............ th at it is p u p k d to a iarg»* extent 023.00 I t has lH*«*n rep eated ly *ft»«l in Cot O ther assets, if any... w ith those discon ten ted w ith th«- con 2.308.20 tag«* Grove th at we should have m im cr d itions und« r which tb e y liv e . A r«*ss ous wood w orking industries. No on*' | $ 747,125 01 «lene* o f a few day- her«- has t«*n«br«! ha.** d«*ni»*d th«* statem e n t, s«* fa r as I iu conform rath er than disapprove the know, bu t we never have g otten the j ... L IA B IL IT IE S «»pinion form ed while a r«**ident of T im e is the test o f tru th . And indiistri«*> M tanky no h»ng«*r m anufac i C apital stock paid in________________ ________ 25.000 00 faraw ay (>r«*gon. T h e nom ination o f tur«*s its own ltimlK*r, but two in j Ih iu u 's K idney P ill* have stood the Surplus fund__ ___________________________________ 25,000.00 In F iilli'tto for ano ther tem ¡ in th*' «liurtries which use a large amount f te st in C o ttag e OroVe. No C o ttag e Undivided p ro fits_________ _______________ ——— 13.899.7*1 B n itc d Htat«»'* -o'nat** is given by sub hunts r have 1 k *** ii estnblifibed throngn G rove resident who su ffe rs baekiu.-he, !*•** cu rren t e x p e n s e * , in te re st, and taxes I »nd 11,281 79 2.617.97 ^tantinl and con-««*rv a tiv e renidents o f th«* «*fforts o f tin* cii izen- h«*r»*. One or ann oy ing u rin ary ill*, can rem ain C i r c u l a t i n g n o te * o u t s t a n d i n g _____ 12.590.00 the s ia te , h a lf o f whom stay«*d at horn«' Amount dm- to nation al baiiks 1,820.52 is a trunk an«l bag fa cto ry . Th«* la tte r nneonvineed by th i* t w ire-told tewti C e rtifie d checks outstand in g.... on electio n «lay. the sum*' as they <|o 25.IM) was at fin»t a toy fa cto ry . mony. ' n*hn-r '* ch eck * ou tstand in g . in O regon, as evidenc«* th at ?h»* rad ical 478.00 A. R oger*, retired fa rm er, 700 t'hi-*t T o ta l o f thici- preceding item.-.................... la n d «1» seat inf ied elem ent controlled th»' 2,124 12 I have henrd it several tim es re- not A ve., C o ttag e G rove, sa y *: “ I Demand deposits (other than bank deposits) su b je ct to ••lect ion. O m atter new n.any tiu h lic h ti R eserve deposit# puyuble w ithin 30 d a y s ): port»*«! th at th«- N«»n P artisin n league have ta k en D o a n 's K idney p ill* o f f It se**ms to a ennual v isito r th at «*on you have, you’ll « a n t th u Individu al deposit* su b je ct to ch e ck __ __________________ 449,616.70 «litions her»* are such th a t the citizen s has r»*«lu«^»d ifF prie** o f rfi«*mb**rship and on fo r several y e a r* and they <J-r tifie a te * o f deposit due in ten* th a n n r » « ! Eveready. T h ree time« 3 9 d ay* (o th er from $1*» to #4. Th** Imrgnm rate d rive than for money borrow ed) ..._ _ > a* powerful as any other flashlight should I k * among the most contented for m«*ml»ers mak«*s me think it prob have alw ays done good w ork. I was 31.366.54 in the union. It is p ro m in e n tly a the sam e size. su b je ct to kidney trou ble* and nt tim e* S ta te county, or other aiunieipal deponits secured by pledge o f a sse t* o f th i* b a n k __ _________ _ gr* at a g ricu ltu ral sta te — I have ifever a b ly is a bankrupt sub* an«l that it* 41,649 12 -«•••ii a l»ett**r <»r m«»re produ ctive agri days an* not many hi the h»n«l which I had d iffie u lty in reta in in g the kid T o ta l o f demand deposits (oth er than bank" Irp usits) For out-of-doors safety , comfort. ney se cre tio n *. A box or no o f Doan ’* gave it b irth . su b je ct to reserve ( three pr......ding item s) co n *en ien ce. the Eveready Spot eu ltiim l « fftio n anyw here th an th at in 513.630.36 « • • i K id ney P .tl* alw ays regu late my kid ru n e deposit* « b j o r t to R ^ e r v . payable a f te r 30 day», light is a positive need. th«* tinm edinte v icin ity o f Htanb*y. o r su b je ct to 30 dny* o r m ore n o tice ,a n d postal sav m gs, oey*. ” ¡S ta te m e n t given Mr.reh 77. F arm ers, many of fh»*m. are worth R ain * In M in nesota Toe O ther tim e de|*>»its.________________ Two sty le » full nickel and vulcan 157.043 89 from Ktfi.iMN) to fM jlO O and ev«»n a It has been said and th«*re is som»* 1910.) Postal savin g * deposita._____ ___ ized fibre Come in and let us dem 344.85 f»*w ar» reported to count th eir w ealth subrttnntintion fo r th«* sta tem en t, th'*.t Ou Ifa re h 27. 192M, Mr Roger* sa id : T o ta l o f lim e deposit» su«iji-e| to reiw-rve (tw o pn onstrate this new light in yet larg er figur»**. Mammoth well the n i n is an im portant w eather con ‘ * T h ere i* nothing b e tte r fo r kidney ced in g ite m *). 157,388 74 |*tintc«f barns and oth«»r buildings in «iition in Oregon. M innesota people tm u bln than D o nn’* K idney P ill* a* T o t a l. dicate the prosp erity o f th e producer. have said ’••»in«* unkind things to me they have alw ny* helped me when I $ 747.125 01 W ithin ft distnnee o f a m ile I have al*oii« the nun in O regon, and I did have had need to nee th e m .” counted six «tich bn m s. All h n 'e not improve my rep utation fo r v er m Í5tL.ofví j ‘ K',n¿_£f>,.,n,y uf , -*nr *• : I. T C. Wheeler cashier of th e above P rie e 6 0 r. a t a ll d ealer*, l io n ’t wim sfon«1 foun dation s and usually a sib* a c ity when I inform ed them th a t the mv lii * th“ * •*•»*"*'•« best o f T . t ! . W *» H « E « E e L E to R . the C ashier is bu It at one or both r a n . C on t<»tnl ra in fa ll in Oregon was no g re a te r ply ask fo r a kidney remedy get my saow bidge and b e lie f ten ted herds gra^* on gr****n pastures, than in M innesota. I «lo n«»t believe Insin '* K idney P ills — the -am e that .1 S i n X * l*d »»orn to before me CORRECT— ATTE8T: HKkki> k T k ak 'I V threat sta ck s o f hav fo r which there my argu m en t* were v»*ry convincin g . Mr. R oger- had. Koater M ilburn <>»., thu» --n «l (\uv o f Ht'pipmlnT, li>22. Homer G allow sv. N olnrv BuHli -, ^ v\ W H IT E * * wa*« not room in th»* lm rnsr large as Even m embers o f my fam ily d el not K f r * ., B u ffa lo , N. V. ,M y commi -ion exp ire* I la ie h 21, 1921. o . O .’ V E A T C T . D irecto r. Workman s Eyesight EVE H E A D Y SPOTLIGHT V jr if — with the 300-foot ranp N KEM S for DRUGS Unshaken Testimony Total