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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1923)
COT^AGfc^lROW^TENTINEL^TUDM^SEPTEMBEI^2^^923 PAGE TWO ARCADE THEATER WEEKLY PROGRAM Fri., Sept. 21—“Crashing Courage,” a story of western underworld. Snub Pollard comedy, “Tough Winter.” Sat., Sept. 22—William Russell in “The Great Night,” and comedy, “Circus Pals.” Sun., Sept. 23—“Brothers Under the Skin,” by Peter B. Kyne, with Helene Chadwick, Claire Winsor, Mae Busch, Pat O’Malley, Norman Kerry. A howling comedy of married life. And a comedy. M o n.-T u e s., Sept. 24-25—T h o m a s Mieghan in “The Ne’er Do Well.” The story of stories, the star of stars, the picture of pictures. In the cast are Lila Lee, Gertrude Astor, »John Miltern, Laurance Wheat and many others. And a comedy. Wed., Sept. 26—Northwestern Mounted Police story, “Valley of Lost Souls.” And comedy “Six A. M.” Thurs., Sept. 27—Gladys Walton in “Crossed Wires,” with a splendid support ing cast including Geo. Stewart, Tom Guise, Lillian Langdon and Kate Price. International News and Felix the Cat. Fri., Sept. 28—Belie Daniels and Lewis Stone in “The World’s Applause” and a Pollard comedy “Sold at Auction.” Boys and Girls How to Get a Scooter FREE! Every little girl and every little boy with an anibi|- tion to own a scooter can easily have one. Come to our store and let us give you a card on which purchase« made by the family will be recorded. All the ambitious little boy or girl has to do after that is to see that the family makes purchases at our Btore until they total $6 —then the scooter is given absolutely free. Parents who wish to make a little son or daughter supremely happy can easily do bo . Your drug store pur chases will soon amount to $5 and then the scooter is yours to give away. White’s Pharmacy Knowles & Graber Hardware and Furniture Oregon S. L Godard Church News !♦---------------------------------------- —♦ Presbyterian Church—Bev. A. B. Spearow, pastor. Sunday school at ! 10, Men ’» Forum at 10, morning I hour at 11, junior Endeavor at 3, evening service at 7:30. • • • Christian Church, the “home like” [ church—J. E. Carlson, minister. : Sunday school at 9:45, sermon and communion at 11, Christian endea vor at 7, evening service at 8. • • • 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. • • • Methodist Church—Bev. J. H. Ebert, pastor. Sunday school at 9:45; morning worship at 11, Ep worth league at 7, evening service at 8. Everybody is welcome to at tend all of these services. • • • Christian Science Church—Corner of Jefferson avenue and Second street. Sunday services at 11 a. m. Wednesday services at 7:30 p. m. • • • Baptist Church, Tenth and Adams —Sunday school at 10, preaching at 11, and church service at 8. Weekly prayer service at 8 p. m. Thursday. THE BEST INVESTMENT. Albert Shaw in one of his lec tures to young men says “the best investment a young man can make is in himBclf. ” The best qualifies tion he can have also is a suffi cient confidence in himself to make that investment oven at a present sacrifice for the sake of the re sulting greater capacity. It is always something of a pull for a young man to let go of the sure small advantage to reach for the larger opportunity, and many a boy glows to old age intermittently feeling that he is wasting his life, and cowering at the risk of letting go of the immediate advantage. He wraps his talent in his suro thing and hides it in mediocrity. It takes the same class of ability to do a thing in a large way that it does to do it successfully in a small way. The greater operation only requires the greater field and extending the same talent to cover it, and the young man who hesitates through fancied modesty really hes- itutes through cowardice. It is all a matter of training and all training must begin in himself and end in himself. No one while remaining in a one-inch job can swell to the capacity of a two-inch job, but when he submits to the confinement of circumstances he has no excuse for railing at fate for suffering him to do so. As. Mr. Shaw says, “if trained capacity has been a valuable asset in the past, it becomes the one in dispensable asset under the new con ditions. ” And the trained capacity each boy and man should always have in stock is that which fits him for the position of the man above him, and he can only have this where he is willing to work be yond his immediate requirement for the reward in the work itself. When a man’s work has become drudgery he has reached the limit of his ability to perform it. When it becomes mere routine he has reached the limit of his growth in it or through it. Drudgery and rou tine are unworthy of any person and none with ambition can con tinue in it. “The work itself must absorb the mind and the pay come as a secondary consideration” in order that a man shall return the highest value to society. For it is what a man likes best that he does best, and the joy of achievement must far outstrip any possible incentive from financial gain. Then it is that a man lives most during all his years and dies leaving the great est possible heritage of which he wa^£2dhllù— A CAMPAIGN SLOGAN A new party, in its declaration of principles, made the following statement: “We affirm that the immediate need of this day is a closer, more intimate and more liv ing relationship between the people and the government. If it had de clared tho immediate need as a closer, more intimate relationship between the stomach and the cost of living it would have struck a more popular chord. BUNGE’S SERVICE STATION Ex-president Taft hit the nail on the head in one of his recent ad drones. He took the position that all girls should be surrounded with conditions to prevent them from marrying as a matter of necessity. He said that while he only proposed giving his sons a good education and a good name he intended to place his girls in a financial con dition which would enable them to marry only when they freely chose to do so. If all girls were placed above actual want, there would be less failures and disappointments service with a smile 10% OFF ON ANY LEE TIRE WHILE STOCK LASTS Oils, Greases and Auto Accessories THE WEARY WAY Daily Becoming Less Wearisome to Many in Cottage Grove. With a back that aches all day, With rest disturbed at night, Annoying urinary disorders, ’Tis a weary way, indeed. Doan’s Kidney l’ills are especially for kidney trouble. Ask your neigh bor. Are endorsed by Cottage Grove citizens. Mrs. W. 8. McCaleb, 747 8. Sec ond St., says: “I had weak kidneys and suffered with inflammation of the bladder and also was nervous and became run down and languid. I had no onergy and ofton neglected my housework. The action of my kidneys was too frequent uutil I used Doan’s Kidney Pills for these attacks. They soon helped me and I felt stronger and better in every way. My energy was restored and I was free from the tired feeling.” Prico 80c, at all dealers. Don’t simply ask for a kidney remedy— get Doan’s Kidney Pills—-the same that Mrs. McCaleb had. Foster-Mil- burn Co., Mfrs,, Buffalo, N. Y. sl4-21 F you would be perfectly sure that your motor oil doesn't contain asphalt, is refined without the use of sulphuric or other acids and will meet your every lubrica tion requirement—ask for WAVERLY, All Pennsyl vania, 100% Paraffine, Mo tor Oils. I Oregon State F air Salem, September 24-29 WAVERLY is refined from I Pennsylvania Crude only, and Pennsylvania Crude has long been recognized as pro ducing the world's best lu bricants. N. J. Nelson Service Station City Employe Is Out With Facts in Case “Twice the Tanlac treatment made me feel like a different man, each time adding several pounds to my weight, so I am fully convinced of its wonderful building power,” declares C. M. Hooves, city fireman, 1815 Cincinnati St., Spokane, Wush. “Two years ago I was so run down I wash ’t good for anything. All appetito had left me, and food, instead of nourishing me, bloated me up, forming gas that pressed round my heart so I eouldn’t breathe without suffering. ‘ ‘ Throe bottles of Tanlac made mo feel as good as I ever had, and straightened out my stomach so I could eat three big meals every day, and I always felt rendy for work. “Last spring I took the treat ment again when feeling run-down, A Good Thing - DON’T MISS IT. and this time two bottles made me eat, sleep, work and feel splendid. Send your name and address plain!) Tanlae certainly does the work.” Tanlac is for snlo by all good written together with 5 cents (and chit druggists. Accept no substitute. slip) to Chamberlain Medicine Co., Do Moines, Iowa, and receive in return s Over 37 million bottles sold. trial package containing Chamberlain’i Cough Remedy for coughs, colds, croup Tanlac Vegetable Pills aro Na ture’s own remody for constipation. bronchial, “ilu” and whooping coughs For sale everywhere. spt22 and tickling throat- Chamberlain’s Stom ach and Liver Tablets for stomach trou indigestion, gassy pains that crowd NOTICE OF TAX LEVYING BOARD MEETING, CITY OF COTTAGE bles, the heart, biliousness and constipation GROVE OREGON, OCTOBER 15, 1923. Chamberlain's Salve, needed in «very family for bums, scalds, wounds, piles Notice is here given to the taxpayers of the city of Cottago Grove, and skin affections; these valued family Lane county, Oregon, that a meeting of the tax levying board of said medicines for only 5 cents. Don’t miss it city will bo held in the council chambers of the city hall, on the 15th day of October, 1923, at the hour of 7:30 p. tn. of said day, for the purpose of giving any porson, subject to the tax levy hereinafter proposed and set forth, an opportunity to bo heard in favor of or against said tax levy. Following is the total amount of tax money proposed to bo expended by said city during the year 1924, and also of the probably receipts during the year, and the tax proposed to be levied: GENERAL FUND Mayor and council (7) salaries._________________ .$ 84.00 Recorder, salary, $600.00, postage, stationery and supplies $50.00__ _ ____ ________ _______________ 650.00 Health dept.: Health officer, $120.00; “clean-up,” quarnntino and miscellaneous, $200.00........ 320.00 Police dept.: Salaries, marshal, $1500; night police, $1200; special police, $300; miscellaneous expense $50 ....... 3,050.00 Fire protection: Pay of firemen, $300; equipment, repairs, hydrants and miscellaneous, $200....... 500.00 City attorney, salary_____________________________ 240.00 Street lighting...... ................................. 2,400.00 Advertising and printing, codifying and printing charter and amendments, $200; miscellaneous, $75 275.00 Elections...... ....... 35.00 Rest room, rent__ ______________________________ 120.00 Buildings, maintenance and repair_______________ 25.00 YOU should sec this exhibition of products from every section of our state, a revelation and a liberal edu cation to everyone. LINE Agriculture, Horticulture, Live Stock. Special attractions day and night. Horse racing, amusements, stock anil poultry shows, etc. ÿ Zb,000 IN PRIZES AND PURSES Fare and One-Third for the Round Trip On sale September 22-29 inclusive; return limit October 1 ALL TRAINS DIRECT TO RAIR GROUNDS For further particulars ask agentB JOHN M. SCOTT Ass’t Passenger Traffic Manager Southern Pacific Lines spc!4-21 ELECTRIC RANGE DEMONSTRATION OCTOBER 8 TO 13 INCLUSIVE 2 to 4:30 p. m. at Mountain Jitates Power Company Office Total goneral fund__________ _____________________________ STREET FUND Streets, alleys and bridges: Maintenance and repair... ........................ ............ $2,000.00 Cleaning, $450; cartage and hauling, $50 ...... 500.00 Material and supplies, $500; miscellaneous labor $300.......... _.............. ....... ........ 800.00 Engineering, $150; concrete walks, $250.... „......... 400.00 Machinery, and maintenance and repair of same ... 250.00 Improvements, grading, paving, ete_______________ 4,000.00 7,699.00 Total street fund___________ _ ___ __________ __ ___________ SEWER FUND Maintenance and repair: labor, $75; material and supplies, $50....___ ___ __ __________ ______ ______ 125.00 Bond interest and sinking fund__ _______________ 1,750.00 Survey and map of system_______________________ 400.00 7,950.00 LIBRARY FUND General expense.......... ................. 700.00 700.00 PARK FUND General expense.__________________ ________________ 100.00 100.00 BOND AND WARRANT INTEREST FUND Interest on bond, $2310; on warrants, $1600............... _ 3,910.1'0 3,910.00 EMERGENCY FUND General withdrawal*.________ ___________________ ,,, , 1,000.00 1,000.00 Total estimateti expenditures from funds main tained in whole or in part by taxes.__ __ ____ ________ ___ $23,634.00 Estimated receipts, 1924: General fund___ ______________________________ 500.00 Street fund.__________________________________ 500.00 Total estimated receipts.......... _____________ ______ _______ 1,000.00 Balance, amount to be raised by direct tax__ ___ .___________ $22.634.00 Budget committee: Geo. Knowles. C. J Kern, R. B. Wslker. J. H> Chambers, Nelson Durham, C. A. Stevens, Gt»o McQueen, Andrew Bru nd Elbert Bede, K E. Eads, 8 U Mackin, Worth Harvev, Bov E Short, A. W. Swanson. ,pt21 28 Cook by Wire Cook by Wire Miss Beryl Mashburn will demonstrate the economy and efficiency of the Hotpoint-Hughes Super Automatic Electric Mountain States Power Co.