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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1924)
COTTAGE GROVE SENTINEL, THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1924 E NAME FATHER ho will carry it through life. The I baby has nothing to say as to the fa as “Old Mau,” choice. It is, therefore, all the more I •Dad,” Are Not important that he bo given a name yctionate. which he will bo pleased with when he becomes a man. Unfortunately, I uaiuet Why every- few boys and girls are entirely k Get a bad name pleased with their names, and ill hid out. Call a num many eases they seek to change I ho is doomed. A them. time is consumed by There is another question which fling a name for a arises later on, and that is the ieh comes into the question as to what a boy will call ¿night is given to the his father. A variety of designa MORE FREIGHT TRAFFIC )aby’s name, beeuus(‘ tions have been assigned to the HANDLED DURING YEAR paternal head of the household. By THAN IN ANY SIMI some he has been called “the gov LAR PERIOD ernor.” This is an official term and smacks of rulership. It can scarcely be called a term of dis respect, but the objection to it is that it lacks affection. “Pater” is another designation for father. It sounds classical, for it iB the Lutin name for father. It, however, seems cold and formal. Occasionally we hear a boy speak PLANS MADE TO CONTINUE ing of “the old man.” This is, of FINE RECORD OF EFFI course, the smart alee who consid ers he is acting cleverly, There is CIENCY WITH AID a swagger about au i attitudo of OF SHIPPERS admirable. this kind that is not i.. Here is another hid who culls his father “dad.” Ho means to be T least eight new rec respectful and even i affectionate, ords in transportation but this name is not dignified, to service to the public s Heating Pad is say the least of it. A good father have been set by the ing the place of deserves n better designation than railroads this year. lioned Hot Water that of “dad.” “Daddie” is the This was disclosed in term many girls employ, and it is huse it is so much much more tender and affectionate. the report ot Directors ifactory in eVery But, what better name can we find of the American Hallway Association, pie to operate and in our Anglo-Saxon vocabulary to just received by the Southern Pacific a uniform tem- call our father than “father?” Company, reviewing results of the program to furnish adequate trans portation to the public, adopted Quieting Down. Hilda: Your new overcoat is early in 1923, and telling ot plans to nit her loud. continue this good worfc for the rest George: It’s all right when I put of the year and in 1924. oil a - muffler. Tho new records established are as -------- --------- r follows: (1) The railroads, from January 1 to October 1 put In service 184,836 new freight cars and 2,963 new loco motives—a larger number than in any similar period during the last ten years. (2) A larger number of locomotives to drop in at this bank and cars have been repaired and put and do business, re In serviceable condition than ever be fore tn any equal period. gardless of whether the (3) The railroads handled more transaction is a little or freight business between January 1 and October 20 than in any corre a big one. We are here sponding previous period. The num to serve you as our de ber of cars loaded with revenue positor and a member freight was 40,545,920. This compares with 34,220,426 in 1922 an increase ot of the business com- 18 per cent; and with 36,827,588 in munity. We like to 1920, the previous record year, or an courtesy render every i increase of 10 per cent. The box car surplus in the grain possible. producing states has been the greatest in history. (4) The average miles moved by each freight car dally in the first 9 months of the year was 27.6 miles, I and In September reached 29.2 miles. This compares with 22.5 miles In the flrBt 9 months of 1922, 22 miles In L 1921 and 24.5 In 1920. This figure Is based upon the total number of SPEND $1303,000,000 FOR NEW FACILITIES ort for Ali Make It Enjoyable for You vST NATIONAL BANK (The Ohl Reliable) 7? GIVE your furs away! SH UBERT prices for them- fie highest of the season ! F you have not shipped to “SHUBERT" yet season—try “SHUBERT"—NOW— I get this some REAL prices — the highest of the season. We want every Muskrat—Coyote— Mink— and all other furs you can trap or buy .—we'll make it PAY YOU WELL. Ship quick while our demand lasts. Take advantage of these better prices. SPECIAL FLAT PRICES! OHRCON rVKS Muskrat Coyote refer* Mink i’efetfe $ 1.10 to $ .80 11.00 to 9.00 6.50 to 5.00 collection« of ------------- seaaonable fur a. These prices for original---------------------- - consisting of proper percentages of all airee and grades. Cut this ad out and enclose it with your furs. Try for one of our prizes! $50.00 FREE every day for the three best handled shipments of furs. LIST or DAILY PRIZES: First Prize $25.00 Second Prize $15 00 Third Prize 10.00 Shipment must consist of net ie is than six legally caught raw fur skins. T’ ’ -. .« tho furs are handled determines the winners. Gel »omu of this prize tnoneyl Ship us all the furs you Lave at once — go some more—and ship — ship-—ship — quick! checks will make you happy. COME ON WITH YOUR FURS us SHUBERT:« Dept. »-27 W Austin Ave CHICAGO Big Reduction in Smoked Meats 2 DAYS ONLY Fridav and Saturday V 23c :y sugar cured backs................................ ........ 24c cy sugar cured hams, half or whole ham, lb. ...18c tic hams, lb........................... . ............................ 23c age rolls, lb....................................................... We also have a full supply of fresh meats always on ■esh fish Thursdays and Fridays. duality Market ie Delivery CULVER I ANDERSON. PROPS. Phon* 48 freight cars owned, whether in tran sit or not. Without Congestion (5) Because of tfaese increases in facilities resulting In the more rapid movement ot cars a record breaking business was handled without conges tion and with practically no car shortage or embargoes for the first time in years. (6) The amount of freight service rendered with each car was 611 tons carried one mile daily during 8 months of 1928, which exceede the record of any previous year, and surpasses that of 1922 by over 31 per oent. (7) From January 1 to Ootober 1 the number of tons of ooal dumped at Lake Erie ports for movement by boat to the Northwest was greater than in any previous year. The pro gram of providing coal for the North west was completed much earlier than In any previous year, thereby making available additional locomotives and cars for other commercial interests during the fall and winter months. (8) A greater amount of railroad coal has been placed in stockpile stor age than was ever heretofore stored by the railroads, thereby making available additional locomotives and cars for general commercial service during the fall and winter months. The railroads have spent 11,303,- 244,000 for new equipment and other facilities this year up to October 1, a record amount. In addition to these expenditures the Class 1 roads in 1922 expended (1,668.573,271 for materials and sup plies used in operation and mainten ance and this year will have spent 11,800,000,000 by the end of December for this purpose. Altogether the Class 1 roads in 1928 will have spent over three billion dol lars for equipment and facilities, ma terials and supplies. This money has gone to the industries of tbs country and Is one of the prime causee con tributing to their expansion and th< employment of labor, which, in turn has been a major factor in the in crease in domestic demand for both tbs products of Industry and ths firm Concealing the Evidence. Judge: This man says that after he fired a shot he saw you run from iris chicken coop. Rustus Johnsing: He could easy bo mistaken jedge; fast as Ah was urunniu’ it mought a’ been some body else ’at don't look skursely nothing lak me a tall.—The Ameri can Legion Weekly. Say it with printers ’ ink. New Store From Oakland I THE RACKET STORE Hair Nets So Fine Machines Can’t Make Them Uncle Sam proposes to use slot Before marriage woman has faith machines for the selling of stamps. in man that will move mountains. They will be like all other slot ma After marriage that faith won’t Owing to the fine texture of human chines in that it will be impossible move the wood from the woodshed hair anil the shortness of the atr-iiui» for the public to best them to the kitchen. no machine has been invented that nets, so they can knit delicate hair must all be made by hand, "ays an eastern manufacturer, More than 95 per cent of the world’s supply of this article is produced in the native homes of northern China, from where the hair is first shipped to the United State" to be dyed and made sanitary by chemical process. It is then returned tor knitting into nets. The strum!." are tied end to end to form one long string. This is wound on a shuttle which Is worked round a bamboo stick or bodkin. The knots are fastened similar to those in fish nets and luiin- mocks, and require skill created by years of praotice. One net an hour is considered to be a good average for the ordinary worker. * * * POWER. Horse« in Hospital Treated on Operating Table New Hill Block We handle dishes, glassware, hardware, shelf goods, no tions, nails and bolts, dolls and games, postcards, am munition and most anything else you need. Injured horses and thru needing medical attention receive fif treatment from doctors :.i ,iu anini.il W. M. Norris, Prop “I Got Real Mad when I Lost My Setting Hen,” writes Mrs. Hanna, N. J. “When I went into our bam and found my beat setter dead I got real mad. One package of Rat- Snap killed au big rata. Poultry raiaen should uu Rat-Snap. ” Cornea in cakes, no mixing. No smell from dead rats. Three sises. Prices. JSc.SSc. SI JX Sold and guaranteed by KEM’8 FOR DRUGS. riCJCLIJVG THROAT Always au annoyance, worse when it afflicts you at night. You can stop it quicklv with • CHAMBERLAIN’S COUGH REMEDY Every user is a friend hospital maintained by an eastern city. Everything the sick beast needs to repair his health, from fresh i.ir to a surgical operation, can be provided at the “rest farm.” When broken bones or wounds are to be treated, the, horse is strapped to an operating table while the veterinary performs his work. After the operation the table m moved to a specially constructed stall where the “patient” is agaiu placed on his feet. ounnq The tonic for the business world— live wire wantads. nr 40,000 Steady Customers Are Back of This Investment * « HE DEMAND FOR MODERN NECESSI TIES, progressively supplied, provides steady employment for the permanent prop erties of Mountain States Power Company 365 days in the year. THE VOLUME OF USEFUL SERVICE and the num ber of people and industries served increase steadily. New plants, extensions, additions and improvements must be constructed each year to keep pace with com munity growth. THE BUSINESS DOES NOT FLUCTUATE. It is solid and dependable and, therefore, makes possible an in vest ment of great strength and stability. OUR 7% GOLD NOTES have become a favorite form of investment among our customers. A large construction program for 1924 provides new opportunity for invest ment that pays a good return with safety. The investment may be made by Cash Purchase or on the Monthly Payment Plan. LET US SEND YOU our attractive illustrated booklet showing the properties of the Company. Fair Income Needed The Association points out that a continuance of these enormous capi tai expenditures, which are necessary If the public is to be adequately served depends on such net income to the carriers aa will permit a fair re turn on the property now devoted to the public service and will make it possible to secure tho new capital which is imperatively needed. Atten tloa la called to the fact that dee pit» the unprecedented volume of traCc successfully handled thia year, the railroads have not earned even th< moderate net income permitted by th< Transportation Act. The Association also voiced the ap predation of the roads for the co operation of the shipping public which has greatly assisted the handling of equi)>m< nt Their continued assist ance 1« ewtM PAGE THREE Y ou should be an investor MOUNTAIN STATES POWER COMPANY Investment Department Cottage Grove, Oregon