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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1922)
LEADER OF BATTALION OF EDITOR OF DIGEST GIVES TO ¡Ir3 DEATH TO SPEAK EASTERN RELIEF Keep ARCADE T H E A T E R W EEK LY PROGRAM Friday, November 10— ‘‘The Night Rose” ! An all-star east. “ In the Days of Buffalo B ill,” Chapter 10. Saturday, November 11— John “The Yellow Stain.” Comedy, and Mutt and Jeff. Sunday-Monday, November Song of Life.” An all-star east. Comedy, “ Ten Seconds.” Gilbert in Colonel Don Morgan Smith to Lecture Hero lor Worlds League Against Alcoholism Tuesday. J. Cuddihy Realizes Gravity o f Hit uatiou; Gives Money ami Food and Appeals for Fluids. Colonel Dau Morgan Smith, lender o f the Battalion of Death in the World War, will spoak at n community moet inj; to be held in the Christian inn ehureli, 7 :.‘U) p, p. m. Tuestlnv, November I I. at 7:3ü j Colonel Smith will speak on American [torn and tell some <>t the war as poriences of his battalion. The part uJ “ The action o f the editor o f the Literary Digest, U. J. Cuddihy, shows las nothing else has done recently, the j gravity o f the situation in the Near East, sta state« J. »1. Handsuker, state director of Near East relief. “ Space m i •100 newspapers, ordinarily used for the D igest’s own advertisement, was donated for a most striking appeal. This net ion follows a cash gift o f $10,000 and the purchase o f an entire shipload o f food on the credit o f Mr. Ciuldihy for Near East relief besides the two page story in the Digest. “ The picture is so full o f terror and anguish words cannot portray it,*’ says the Literary Digest. “ Driven from their homes by fire and sword, bouton, t rumpled, robbed, more than half a million men, women and little children are being swept along to star vat ion, madness and self dest ruction. Herded in the streets like cuttle for the slaughter, huddled on the brink o f the sen and casting themselves, crazed by hunger and fear, into the dark waters, dragged from the burning hell of Smyrna only to be t brunt by t$n*ir 'rescuers into the slower hell of Mity lone and Snlonica and other havens o f ‘ refuge’ which now are crowded centers o f starvation and breeding grounds ot pestilence—these who are suffering such martyrdom have only one hope o f salvation from their night mure o f crucifixion. That hope is you— Americans. “ lie who gives quickly gives tw ice.’ ’ Contributions are being re reived and immediately forwarded by | Near East relief, •). «1. llandsaker, state director, 013 Stock Exchange building, Cortland. 12-13— -“ The Tuesday, November II Katherine McDon ald in “ The W om an's Side.” Comedy, “ Entertaining Ihe Boss.” Wednesday, November 15— ‘Mail of the Big Snows,” with special cast. Comedy, “ Squirrel Food.” Thursday, November 10— W illiam S. ITart in “ W hite Oak.” Comedy and “ International News.” Friday, November 17— Roy Stewart in “ The Heart of the North.” “ In the Days of Buffalo Bill,” Chapter 11. DIRECTOR OF CHILDREN S P L A Y IS COM ING TOM ORROW Miss Lelia G. Stewart will a rr i\e Saturday to direct the presenta1lion of the “ Tom Thum W edding’ ’ to bo given here under the auspices of tin- Mothers club November 14 in the high ~chool auditorium. Between «>0 and 75 local children are expected to tak»* part in the play, all of the character- in which are taken by children. All children who ¡ire taking part are asked to report at the liigh school auditorium Saturday afterneon at o ’clock at which time Miss Stewart' will start rehearsing. Miss Ruth Phelps has hail charge o f preparili ions 1 for the production so far. Card o f Thanks. Our since rest and most heartfelt thanks go to those who we re so kind and thoughtful to us at a time when the kindness o f friends meant so much. Tin* beautiful floral tributes to our loved one touched our hearts. nHh D A L E VK ATC H. MR AND MRS. F R E D WHILE. MR. A N D MRS. 1. H. VEAT CIL MRS. L E T T I E GOOD. ; bis lecture dealing with after-war con I dit ions and with the need o f a re j vivai o f that ideal is which enables America to do its share in bringing about world peace is as thrilling as are accounts of how the famous bat talion fought a way out from a des peniti* position during the St. Millie! “ ales of the Town Drive. He is a well known orator attested to by the crowds he has at Woodson Brothers are rearranging tracted all over the United States. their offices and bookkeeping depart Tin* meeting which Colonel Smith meat, moving it to tile space just to will address will he under the auspices the left o f the Main street entrance of Worlds League Against Alcoholism. in order to take advantage of better lighting facilities. Dr. ami Mrs. H. W. Titus are muv irig this week from soutli Sixth street | Mr. :md Mrs. A. B. Johnson and daughter lone arrived yesterday from in their new home oil north Ninth. Battle ( reek, Mich., and tire visiting with Mrs. Johnson’s sister, Mrs. M. L. Faulkner, of tin* Berry music store. M iss Johnson will remain here all win tpKi S. L. Mackin, fire chief, S. L. God ard, who is doing the wood work on tin* new city fire truck, and A. C. Six Thousand Pounds o f Poisoned Bui Spriggs, who is doing the iron work, ley Used by Farmers; 180,000 motored to Isibanon yesterday to in Squirrels Are Killed. sfleet the Lebanon fire truek. WAR ON GREY DIGGERS IS WAGED IN COUNTY PROFESSIONAL BUSINESS FARMER Show Proper R espect for Your Business Karming sometimes is •Mill'd a profession. Equally as often it is called a Inisiiii'ss. Often it is neither the one nor the other, hut it should hr both. Both professional training au< business ability are re-' quired in its conduct. The prufesMonal business farmer should show proper respect for his business by using printed business stationery. Brintril stationery dignifies the proiession or business. 1’rinled stationery gives it a standing. The cost is not great. T H E S E N T IN E L THE LIVE WIRE NEWSPAPER TBñe Phonograph at WHITE’S PHARMACY LA YS ORDERED BY COUNTY COURT Pay by Week or Month A LL R ECO R D S B E S T Brunswirk Phonographs and Records W hite’s Pharmacy n l0 -1 7 I TWO MARKET r o a d s a r e ^ on are invited to hear the m u model of Brunswick Phono graph which is all phonographs in one because the Bruns wick was mad reproduce all makes of records perfectly, exactly as the artists wish you to In-ai them Brunswicks cost less than other phonographs. Easy Terms at White’s One hundred and eighty thousand gray digger squirrels were poisoned in Lane county during the past suiiim i through cooperative work directed from the o ffice o f the county ag en t’s office, according to the estimate o"t ira 1*. Whitney, county agent. I f the states biological survey were taken the squirrels destroyed during the sen son would be twice that number but a more conservative basis for figuring results is being used here, according to | the county agent. The final report on the rodent con trol project shows that 8000 pounds of ’ poisoned barley was used in the work. This was supplied to the farmers at I 15 cents a pound. It is estimated that one pound of ^ the barley made 30 baits, the 8000 pounds making 180,000 baits. The United Htates biological survey eat»* 1 mates that one bait is good for two j 'quiriels but the estimate by the I county agent’s office is one squirrel for every bait. Figuring on a basis o f 50 cents dan I age done by each squirrel, it is esti mated that the farmers are $90,000 better o ff than if no efforts had been made to exterminate the rodents this year. At the meeting o f the agricultural eouncil Monday at which Mr. Whit ney \s report was made it was voted that the eight locals or farmers * unions recently organized in the county : should be represented on tin* council the same as each grange and other funner.«’ organizations. Two nn« market road.- were entiili 1 Itshed Monday by an order o f the | Lam* county court. They arc the Gra ham road near Judkins point and tin* Diinebo road connecting the Elmira and Grow roads. The Graham road was improved this summer and the county caterpillar is working on the Unoebo road. The court has extended tin* time of Iver .1. Rosten on the surfacing o f the j Conrad hill section o f the Eugene Lorane road until next summer. He i will attempt to close one gap in the j surfacing this full so that the highway will be passable to the Bunkes place. The Meadows bridge over the north fork o f tin* Sinslavv is well under way and will be finished for winter travel, bridge officials have reported. BLAKELY8 LIK E HOLLYWOOD; SENTINEL VISITS WELCOME “ I am working at carpenter work. Average $8 a day and like it fin e,” writes E. T. Blakely, formerly with Kern’s pharmacy in this city hilt now living in Hollywood, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Blakely and small son Howard | left here in September and went to j California for Mr. Blakely’s health. “ The Sentinel is certainly appreciated ¡when it arrives,” Mr. Blakely eon tinues. “ No one ever before read it more thoroughly than I d o .” Card of Thanks. We desire to express our sincere np- preejation to the many friends who were so kind to us in our recent be reuvenient. Especially did we appr<(* jcinte the h<»aiitifiil flowers. Roy D. Counts and Hon, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Foster c nnd Family. I No need Bcutinel to who tad be in want—use h tf Mr. and Mrs. Leon Livingston and Mrs. Livingston’s brother, 11. Ambrose, left Wednesday for Yoncalla to \ isit with their uncle and aunt. Mrs. Li' ingston and Mr. Ambrose are sister and brother of Mrs. Earl Hill. Ernest Furvance has returned from a trip into Washington and will spend the next few weeks at Lorane. Ralph Hand, Lewis Hooker, R. B. Hanna, Dale Cutsforth and Merritt Eddy went to Eugene Wednesday night to see the wrestling match between Basanta Singh and Professor Kienthe, in which Singh won. W eak, W eary Out of the Rain This Winter in a New T ord S e d a n No one particularly minds the rain in Oregon. The K<>od <*ld On-Rim iniat, which hardly ran la* culled rain, mean« health and happiness and prosperity. Our old Oregon mist euu really he enjoyed in a ear which protects the oceupants t'roui the dampness, from the slight ehill and trom the breeze emitted by the motion of the ear, lor n<> true Web tool era who reside in the valley will admit that there is any other kind of a breeze. The price of a Kurd sedan is exceptionally mod erate uiul the comforts are many. $ 702.80 (f. o. h. Cottage Grove) Woodson Brothers .list* 3 per cent of your gross receipts for ad vertising and increase your business 10 per cent A Sentinel Wan tad will irct it for von. Trv it. :s * . Knowles & Gräber J Hardware and Furniture Oregon W omen Learn the Cause o f Daily Woes and Eml Them. When the back aches and throbs, When housework is torture, When night brings no rest or sleep, When urinary disorders set in, Wimit*n h lot is .a weary one D oan’s Kidney Pills are for weak kidneys. Have proved their worth in Cottage Grove. This is one Cottage Grove woman’s testimony: Mrs. VV. 8. MeUaleb, 717 8. Second Ht., says: “ J had weak kidneys and suffered with inflammation o f the bladder and also was nervous and be came run down and languid. 1 bad no energy and often neglected my house work. The action of ray kidneys was too frequent until I used Doan’s Kid ney Pills for these attacks. They soon helped me and I felt stronger and bet ter in every way. My energy was re stored and 1 was free from the tired feeling. ’ ’ Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t sim ply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan’s Kidney Pills the same tlml Mrs. McCuleh had. Foster Milhiirn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N Y. nio 17 Larsen Says He W as Forced to Quit W ork “ Tanlae measures up to everything claimed for it ,” declared James l^ir- sen, a well known painter and interior decorator, o f E. 4028 28th Ht., Spokane, Wash. “ I had contracted lead poisoning in the course o f my work, which caused all kinds o f trouble with my stomach, and no one who hasn’t been through it can possibly realize how a man suf fers whose stomach is upset by lead poisoning. Time and time again I had to quit work on account o f tin* terrible griping pains and awful sickness in iny stomach, and 1 coiildu’t begin to tell how much this cost me in time lost from work. “ Well, sir, Tnnlnr overcame this trouble complete I v and built me up h i every way. 1 haven’t lost ii dav from work since I sinried taking it, and to look at un* now, no one would think I ever had a sick day. Tanlac is sold by all good druggists. Fifth A n n u a l November Subscription SPECIAL S A V E E I ETY CENTS Following tin* plan adopted four years ago, The Sentinel will this year K‘ v« »1* tilth annual special November subscript ion offer. The price ot I In* »Sentinel is $2.25 the year. Until November 39 we w ill accept subscriptions paid in advance for a full year or more at $1.75. No subscript ion accepted at this special November rate except full payment to November o f next year. In case your subscript ion is in arrears, you must pay arreareages in full and then add $1.75 for the year h i advance. Figure arrearages a t 19c for each month in arrears and then add $1.75. If you are paid in advance, multiply 19c by the number o f months if will take to carry your subscription to November of next year, deduct 50« therefrom and the reinaiudci will pay you to next November. II your subscription expires during November of this year, remit $1.75. You will see by these explanations that you get u saving o f 50c whether your subscription is h i arrears, paid to date or paid in advance. EXAMPLE8 If your suhscripLion expires in Hoptombor, 1922, 38c will puy you to November; udd $1.75 (total $2.13) and you will bo puid tu No vember, 1923. 1! your subscription expires in October, 1922, 19c will pay you to November; add $1.75 (total $1.91) und you will be puid to No vember, 1923. H you an* paid to December, 1922, it takes 11 monlhs to pay your subscription to the next November. Eleven Linus 19c »s $2.U9; deduct the saviog of uUe, rennt $1.39, und you will be puid to No vember, 1923. If you iirc paid to January, 1U23, it tukmi 10 mouth» to puy you Io Mio m i t N ov .w b .r. Ton tuum lUo in *1.00; detluct Um »uvmg o f ftOi', roiuit $1.40, und you will bo puid lo Novouiber, 1V2J. If your Mubocriptiun t-xpiru» tu Movoiubor, 1022, $1.76 will puy you to November, 1923. I hose whose subscriptions fell due during the latter part o f Heptein b* r and during October, and who paid the lull subscription price, will find that they have been given credit for 13 % months. Huch persons are asked to examine the date on their labels to make ccrtuiu that such credit has been given. The Hentiuol aims to see that every subscriber g»*ts a fair deal on this November s|M*i-itil. Particularly do we look setter the interests of our old friends who have been paying promptly The idea is to have all subscriptions expire in November, thus suv mg ic Sentinel considerable expense in bookkeeping, which saving w«* wish to give to our subscribers. Vi Vl B? K TU A T TO TAK E ADVANTAGE YOU MUHT IH> HO BEFORE NOVEMBER 39. of T H I8 OFFER The C ottage G r o v e Sentinel THE U V E WIRE NEWHPAPKR BEDE 4 SMITH, HUBI.ISHEKS