PAGE TWO
ARCADE THEATER
WEEKLY PROGRAM
Friday, .June 15—Harry Carey in “Can-
you of Fools.” Our gang comedy, “One
Terrible Day.”
Saturday, June 16—Dustin Farnum in
“Three Who Paid.” And a comedy, “Wise
Birds.”
Sunday-Monday, June 17-18—“Clarence”
with Wallace Reid, Agnes Ayers and May
McAvoy. Universal comedy, “Hee Haw.”
Tuesday, June 19—A Marshall Neilan
production, “Minnie,” the finest thing he
ever made, with Leatrice Joy and Matt
Moore. Comedy, “Cold Feet.”
Wednesday, June 20—“Above the Law.”
The scenes are laid in India and they are
packed with thrills. And a comedy.
Thursday, June 21—Frank Mayo in “The
First Degree.” International News and
Felix, the Cat.
Friday, June
Edith .Johnson
the story of a man who did things a Na­
poleon of the woods who saved others by
daring to go where many feared to tread.
And a Larry Semon comedy.
More Royal Clinchers
for 1923
United States Tires
are Good Tires
HE U. S. Tire people
took
time in
Royal
Clincher Cord.
When itwasfinally placed
on sale there were no mis­
takes in it.
Last year we couldn’t
make Royal Clinchers fast
enough.
Production for 1923 has
been more than doubled.
But whenever and wher-
ever you can get a Royal
Clincher—tuke it.
plenty of
T developing
the
h
£4^
SOCIETY
1 Find Tuberculosis in
Hogs Killed in 1922
make
♦-------- -- --------------------------
Church News
-------------------------------------
Presbyterian Church—Rev. A. R.
Spearow, pastor. Sunday school at
10, Men’s Forum at 10, morning
hour at 11, junior Endeavor at 3,
evening service at 7:30. Dr. War­
ren D. Smith, of the University of
Oregon geology department, will
speak on geological formations in
this part of Oregon.
• • •
Methodist Church
____ — ___
Rev.
Ebert, paNtor. Sunday school 9:45;
church 11:00, Epworth lea, ague at 7,
evening service at 8.
r The pub-
lie is cordially invited to join in
the services of the Sabbath day.
• • •
Christian Church, the “home like’’
church—J. E. Carlson, minister.
Sunday school at 10, sermon at 11,
topic, “The Real Large Prayer.’’
Christian endeavor at 7, evening
service at 8, topic, “If the Christ
Were to Come to Cottage* Grove To­
day Would He Be Crucified!’’ A
male quartet will sing at the even­
ing service.
* * *
Seventh Day Adventist Church—
West Main street. Services every
Saturday. Sabbath school at 10,
church service at 11; praper meet­
ing Wednesday evenings at 7:30.
• • •
Christian Science Church—Corner
of Jefferson avenue and Second
street. Sunday services at 11 a. m.
Wednesday services at 7:30 p. m.
Medicine guaranteed to
cany the path of Maauub who are
taking higner degrees was dispensed
Friday night by the Western Star One of Every Seven Animals
Medicine company which furnished
Had Dread Disease.
entertainment fur the members of
me Eastern btar. George O. Knowles
was manager of the show and Mr. (Prepared by the United State« Department
of Agriculture.)
nnd Mrs. Karl K. Mills unperson*
Federal meat-inspection records for
a ted the doctor and his wife. The
medicine was sold to the audience the year 1922 show that an avernge of
by Eva Brockus, Hazel Swanson, one hog out of every seven slaughtered
Kathleen Allen and Dorris Sikes. In establishments under federal In­
In a contest for the handsomest spection during the year showed leg­
woman and the homeliest man, Miss ions of tuberculosis. Altogether, 39,-
Adelle White and Jas. P. Graham
carried off the prizes. Music was 416,439 hogs were slaughtered under
furnished by an orchestra composed federal Inspection In 1922, and 5,640,-
of Miss Hallie Willits, Cecil Cald­ 061 of tbem showed lesions of the
well, A. C. Hpriggs, Albert Griffin, disease.
and Herbert Cocchrun. Ken ban­
Ilogs are Infected principally by fol­
ford operated a lie detector which lowing diseased cattle in the feed lot
SanotuF patented in­
furnished amusement.
and by drinking milk from tuberculous
You’ll feel well repaid for the
side tie construction—
<$>
cattle. Because of the short feeding
the filler can't spread
trouble of replacing your old
M ins Katharine Mendenhall, who
period
of
hogs,
the
tuberculous
lesions
or
become lumpy.
leaves tomorrow to take up summer
mattress the first night you
work at the state normal school at are usually localized; the head and
sleep on the modem, sanitary
Monmouth, was the inspiration for glands of the neck are most commonly
a delightful evening on Wednes­ affected. However, It Is estimated
SanotuF,—it’s so soft, so springy, so comfortable.
day spent at the J.
Willits home that In 1922 more than $2,000,000
on Cherry court. The evening was worth of pork was condemned aa unfit
No outside cotton tufts to tear out. No wrinkles
«
spent informally, delicious Tcfresh for human food on account of tubercu-
or deep pockets to catch dirt. The SanotuF
meats being served at the close to losls. This is but a pert of the total
the following: .Miss Mendenhall,
is tied on the inside, by a patented method of con­
Miss Eva Brockus, Miss Kita Kelly, loss sustained by the nation on ac-
struction
which holds the filler firmly and solidly
count
of
tuberculosis
In
hogs.
Animals
Miss Bethel Gowdy, Miss Eunice
VanDenburg, Miss Margaret Gal­ affected with the disease cannot make
in place so that it cannot possibly spread or be­
loway, Miss Leona Meeks, Miss Ha­ the best gains, and the danger to
come lumpy. These are just a few of the sixteen
zel Bwanson, Miss Dorris Sikes and human health is a factor always to be
points of superiority of the SanotuF. Ask your
Miss Hallie Willits. Mrs. Willits considered.
was assisted in serving by Mrs. Koy
The vigorous campaign being con- v----------------- ———--------------------------------<$
dealer to explain these points.
R. Meeks.
ducted for the enidlcatlon of this
<$■ ■$> <£>
The
SanotuF is made in a sanitary factory, packed
dread
disease
has
resulted
up
to
An informal afternoon, for which
and delivered in a sanitary carton. Four types of
HEBRON.
Mr.«. Cheater Conn, of Portland, March 1, 1928, in 24,132 accredited
was the motif, wu» enjoyod Wed­ herds I in the United States, In which
fillers, each the best of its kind. Prices: $25, $30,
(Special to The Sentinel.)
nesday afternoon by neigli^rs and more than a half million cattle have
$35 and $40. Guaranteed never to spread.
Julie 12.—Mrs. G. J. Kappauf,
intimate friend» of Mrs. C, E. Cm- been pronounced free from tubercu-
phrey, who invited in eight ladies losls. Every herd that Is freed re­ Mrs. G. M. Kebelbeck, Mrs. Bailey
to meet her guest. The afternoon duces the menace to the hog Industry. and baby and Mrs. John Hopman
motored to Eugeno Friday of last
was spent pleasantly with needle­
week.
work. The small children of the
Mr. and Mrs. John Kebelbeck
guests were also invited to spend Soy Beans With Com
were in Cottage Grove Friday.
the afternoon with Bobby and Vir­
ginia Conn, who are here with their
Do Not Lessen Yield William Baimbridge, of Cottage
Mattresses
Grove, sheared sheep in this neigh­
mother.
There
is
no
decrease
In
yield
of
corn
borhood
last
week.
❖
Mrs. Gilirist, Lester, Leonard and
Mrs. ^O. W. Hayn invited in a when soy beans are planted with the
group of younger girls yesterday af­ corn, Judging by results at the Ohio Annabell Gilcrist and Mr. nnd
ternoon for her Nister, Mins Jean experiment station. Over a period of Mrs. Fred Overton were Sunday
Hill, of Newberg, who is a guest three year» each acre of soy beans and dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Guy
at the llnys home. Those who were corn, planted for hogging down, made Jenkins in Cottage Grove.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cooter and
invited wore 11a Mason, Jerene and 180 pounds more grain to the acre than
daughter, of Corvallis, spent the
Millicent Burrows, Alberta Wil­ corn alone.
week end at the G. J. Kappauf
liams, Vera Scott, Donna Bartell,
When planted for silage, corn and home.
Genevieve Woodard, Irene Griggs,
soy
beans
showed
even
more
decided
Gordon Kendall and M ìhs Alice
Ellen l’rincehouse, Charlotte Cooper,
_ , attended
. ______ ______
church foot attended church in the Grove minutes after the fire was discov­
Beth Bede, Loui.se Wynne, Helen advantages. Corn alone averaged 8.2 Strong, of Eugene,
here
Sunday.
Tower, Helen Ostrander and Jean tons of silage to the acre; the corn­
Sunday.
ered the building was a total loss.
Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor and
Allison.
soy bean combination, 11.2 tons to the
There had been no fire in the stove
children,
of
Latham,
attended
for some time and it is supposed
acre. The combination proved most
LATHAM SCHOOL DISTRICT
Following a pleasant afternoon profitable In wet seasons. The poorer cliurcch hero Sunday.
OBSERVES CLEANUP DAY that a spark ingnitod the roof and
Robin
Powell,
of
Raymond,
nt the home of .Mrs. Claude J. Kent the soil, the more likely nre corn and
smoldered for some time before
Wash., visited Sunday at the home
Monday, members of the l.aComus
Cleanup day was observed Thurs­ breaking into flames. The house
Club enjoyed refreshments nt tho soy beans to be good business. The of his uncle, George Taylor.
was occupied by the William Has­
Mrs. Bailey and son are visiting day of last week at the Latham kins family.
Gray Goose tea room. Mrs. W. W. corn and soy beans can be drilled to­
‘ "
~
Cooter
home in Cor school house. Residents of the dis­
MeFurlutid, of Roseburg, and Mrs. gether lit the same time. The soy-bean at the Arthur
trict cleaned up both the interior INTER-CITY BICYCLE RACE
George M. Hall, of Engle Rock City, seed should be inoculated. Lime the vallis.
Rev. Hoven, of Eugene, was a and exterior of the building and
Calif., former members of the club, soil, If sour.
SCHEDULED FOR JUNE 23
dinner guest at the Harvey Taylor cleared away the brush on the
were present, and Mrs. 8. 8. Lass-
Dairy cows receiving corn-soy bean homo
grounds,
Several
trees
were
felled
Sunday.
well was an invited guest. Sweet silage need less bran and oilmeal than
Bicycle enthusiasts of Cottage
Mr. and Mrs. Chapman and and cut into wood for use next Grove will participate in an inter­
peas made attractive table decora
those
receiving
corn
silage.
Figuring
winter.
daughter stopped over Sunday night
tions at the tea hour.
city race about June 23, according
the protein at 5 gents a pound, and the at the home of their uncle, W. L.
♦ 4> ♦
to Harry Rentlc who, with a Eu­
carbohydrates
nt
1
cent
a
pound,
the
Fire
Destroys
Mrs.
Finnerty
House.
Kimblo.
They
were
on
route
from
Al potted fern, a start from a
gene bicycle dealer, is staging the
their
homo
at
Dinuba,
Calif.,
to
mixed
crop
hns
been
found
worth
beautiful plant which is much ad­
The Lora Finnerty house, one race. Two groups of riders, one
mired by her friends, was the favor about ft! more to the acre than corn Portland to attend tho rose festival. mile north of this city, was com­ from each city, will start simulta­
The John and George Kebelbeck pletely destroyed by fire Thursday neously from their respective cities
which Mrs. (). L. Nichols presented alone.
families and Mr. and Mrs. White- morning of last week. Within 15 jind^wH^nak^tht^^ount^trij)^^^^
to each member of the M. I’. G.
club Tuesday afternoon when she
entertained nt her home. At the Advantages of Motor
lunch hoar each member found a
Trucks in Com Belt
dainty corsage at her place at the
table.
The experience of other farmers who
♦ ♦ ♦
hnve owned motortrucks Is the best
Announcement of the engage­
ment of Miss Dorris Sikes mid guide in determining if one will prove
Georg Bjorset was made Monday profitable on a fnrm and If so what
night in Eugene at the Alpha Xi size will prove most profitable, accord­
Delta house of which Miss Hikes is ing to the United States Department
u member. The wedding will bo in of Agriculture. Farmers’ Bulletin 1814,
the fall.
“Motortracks on Corn Belt Farms,” by
The Crude Rubber Monopoly weakened when
♦ $> ♦
H. R. Tolley and L. M. Church of the
Epworth Leaguers of the Metho* division of agricultural engineering, la
it came into contact with aroused public senti­
dint church were _ guests Wednesday Just off the press and gives data based
ment. The press of the country today reflects
night of members of the Christian
the determination of the American motorist
Endeavor of the Christian church nt on the experience of over 500 grain
and live-stock farmers located In the
a social in the church parlors.
that tire prices shall stay at a reasonable
Corn Belt who have owned motors
♦ ♦ ♦
level - and that America must produce its
The Past Matrons club will be trucks fur more thnn two years. From
entertained Monday afternoon i>y these men there hns been collected In­
own rubber.
Mrs. (). L. Nichols.
formation on size of truck used, cost
of operation, amount of hauling done
ANNUAL SCHOOL DISTRICT
nnd the advantages and disadvantages
MEETING IS ON MONDAY of owning a truck. The bulletin Is In­
tended for use primarily In the section
The annual meeting of school dis­ where the data were collected but will
trict 45 will be held in the high be of Interest to farmers In other sec­
school auditorium Monday after
noon nt 2 o’clock. On«1 director to tions. Copies may he obtataed upon
serve three years and a clerk to application to the United States I»e-
partment of Agriculture, Washington.
serve one year are to be elected.
r
<4
‘Ì
c
Sound,
Restful Sleep
I Neighborhood News I
W. L. Darby & Co.
Hardware
Phone 24
Furniture
A VICTORY FOR
AMERICAN MOTORISTS
V
<m>
j
Whereto buy US.Tires
NELSON’S SERVICE STATION
Cottage Grove, Oregon
Why We Are Selling Tires!
Consider the Price
DIAMOND CUP
OUR OWN BUILT Ob' 17» t-OZ. FABRIC with
A GUARANTEE FOR $12 60
We carry the famoua OLDFIELD, made by the
Tire X Rubber Uompnuy, at the following
What they should
mil for
30 x 3 I' i ibric, with tube ........................... $12.70
30 x 3^ Regular Standard au«l Uord
$17.85
30 x 3* 2 ’venue«1 « or«
$ i ; chi
32 x 3‘ 2 8. S. (’orti ...................
$28.55
31 x 4 8 S. Cotil
.............. $32.80
32 x 4 S, N. (’Old............................ .............. $36.10
33 x 4 8 N. Cord
...........
$37 25
34 x 4 8. 8. ('ord ........................ .............. $38.20
Patching inuterÍHl .......................... ............ 50c val
Patching niHt erial
..$1.00 value
ANYTHING BELONGING TO THE Al’TO TIRE
AT A REASONABLE PRICE
We rebuild 30 x 31/» sizes at
$800
COTTAGE GROVE RUBBER CO
Meaner A Cochran, Proprietor»
I. 0. 0. F. Building, Main Street. Cottage Grove, Oregon
Tirestone
Wilson Reveals
Striking Facts
Declares Taulac Entirely Overcame
Indigestion, Nervousness and
Weakness Left by Flu.
taking the Tnnlac treat
mvnt I feel one hundred j»er eent
a man and can eat anything and
relish it,’’ it the emphatic state­
ment made rcreutly by 1). M. Wil-
noii , 351S W. 27th Bt., L on Angeles.
“When I began taking Tnnlac I
wrn in a terribly rundown condi­
tion following the flu and a nervous
breakdown. 1 felt like I would
never want to eat anything again,
and was no nervous I would roll all
night, positively unable to sleep. I I
had colds in my head, aching pain* i
in my limbs and acroNS my back,
awful hvudnelu'N and dinxy spells,
was so tired nnd wornout nil the I
time, and didn’t feel fit for any - I
thing,
“Well, sir. I took thia Ta nine I
treatment and have gotten nd of’
all my troubles, nnd mu in A No. 1 I
condition. My appetite enn’t be |
beat, mv stomach in in perfect or
‘ler, and I am ftteefcing night» like I
1 have never slept before. In fart, I
I feel just ns fine as 1 ever did ini
my lite, and I am certainly thank I
ful to Tnnlac for it.**
Tnnlac is for sale by all good I
’Iruggieta. Accept no substitute. I ’
Over 37 million bottles sold.
San Jose Scale Pest
Attracting Attention
The Snn Jose settle Is attracting In­
creasing attention In Khode Island,
Ohio, Georgia. Indiana, Illinois, Idaho,
Texas nnd New Mexico, The llme-sul-
pltur spray, according to reports re­
ceivwl by the United States lH»part-
ment of Agriculture, Is not proving as
satisfactory as formerly, probably on
account of les« thorough applications.
Well-spra.ved orchards, however, have
some Infestation. In Illinois a larg,1 ,
percentage of unsprayed scale was 1
found alive. In some localities as much
as 00 to 80 per cent. Some stat«»# are
recommending lubrh atlng-oll sprays as
develops«! by the bureau of entomology.
In Idaho there Is very heavy Infesta­
tion of the scale along the shores of
the Snake river and on Islands In the
river. Frnlt orchard« adjoining are re-
l<«»atedly reinfest«>d. At Emmett and
Parma apple orchards are Infested,
even In the best cared for orchards. In
Boise the pest occurs on currants, pear,
cherry, apple and rose.
Good Returns Can Be
Secured From Garden
Most farmers don't think much of
the garden, yet thl» 1» perhaps the
most profitable acreage on the aver-
ng«1 fnrm A good farm garden will
almost support a family and leave a
surplus of eatable« for sale.
The
Tanlac \ «»gvtsble Pills are_
nn frimt door market Isn't a had propoal-
lure’s own remedy for constipation turn where folks travel by autofiio-
l'or sale everywhere.
jneli
I
bile
CUTS TIRE PRICES
EFFECTIVE JUNB II
We announce a 10% reduction tn tires and
tabes effective June II. The lowered coat of
crude rubber and the special Firestone mann-
factoring and distribution advantages make
this possible.
Firestone factories are organized on a basis
of large relume and effective production.
Costs are down but quality to at its peak.
Stockholder workmen are dally building many
thousand of Gum-Dipned Cords—the best tire
Firestone ever produced and. we believe, ths
leader on the market today.
Firestone Cords took the flrat four places
and eight of the ten money positions In the
Indianapolis sweepstakes. May 90. without ■
■iugto tire failure.
Ftreetone Gum-Dipped Cords hare set MS
standards tn mileage, traction, comfort and
aafety Car owners have expressed their ap­
proval of the extra value in Firestone Gum-
Dipped Cords by increasing their purchaasti
194% In the vast six months.
We hare replaced many expensive branches
with warehouses
We now have 108 dtstrlb-
uting points which are delivering Firestoss
tires to ths conaumsr st ths lowest asst is T
history.
Follow the tide of economical the boyiar-
squip with Firestone Gum-Dipped Cords—*~4
Isarn what Mast Milas par Deiter a
you today.
Gef • set of Moss Gass-Df^psti Cortis fkoss
•f Ms fSUoashag "-nrtrrei
Woodson
Brothers Garage
COTTAGE GROVE, OREGON
®
jne!5
Most Miles per Dollar