PAGE SIX
DON’T
COTTAGE GROVE SENTINEL. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 14 1924
WAIT
T.ks Advantage of a Cottage Grove
Citizen's Experience.
When the back begins to ache.
Don’t wait until backache be*
<• >mea chronic;
Till kidney troubles develop;
Till urinary troubles destroy
night’s rest.
Profit by u Cottage Grove citi
zen’s experience.
Mrs. M. Kebclbeek, Birch and J
S.8., says: “I have nothing but
■ ords of praise for Doan’s Pills. 1
as subject to kidney weakness for
i long time and never found any-
aing that helped me until 1 began
ring Doan’s Pills. Occasional use
of Doan’s keeps me from all kidney
ilments. 1 am glad to advise other
idnev sufferers to use Doan’s
»’ills. ” (Statement given February
.2, 1913.)
On March 27, 1920, Mrs. Rebel
beck said: ”1 always recommend
oan’s Pills for they put me in
i.ood condition. I use Doan’s occa-
loualiy for a tonic.”
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t
imply ask for a kidney remedy—
,et Doan’s Pills—the same that
rs. Kebelbcrk .had. Foster-Mil-
burn Co,, Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. f 1421
$100,000 PEACE PLAN PRIZE AWARDED
Advocates Entering World Court and Cooperation With League
Without Full Membership at Present—Suggests League Mem
bership Be Opened to All Nations and Provides for
The American Peace Award brought forth 22,165 plans
and many thousands of letters. Since many of the plans were
the composite work of organizations, universities, etc., a single
plan often represented the views of hundreds or thousands of
individuals. The content of these plans is therefore an index
of the true feeling and judgment of hundreds of thousands of
American citizens.
Coming to Eugene
Dr. Mellenthin
DOES NOT OPERATE
Will be at OSBURN HOTEL
Tuesday, Feb. 19
Office hours: 10 a. m. to 4 p. m.
ONE
DAY
ONLY
No Charge for Consultation
Dr. Melleiithin is a regular
graduate in medicine and sur
gery and is licensed by the
state of Oregon. 11c does not
operate for chronic appendi
citis, gall stones, ulcers of the
stomach, tonsils or adenoids.
He has to his credit wonder
ful results in diseases of the
stomach, liver, bowels, blood,
skin, nerves, heart, kidney,
bladder, bed wetting, catarrh,
weak Jungs, rheumatism, sci
atica, leg ulcers and rectal ail
ments.
Below are the names of a
few of his many satisfied pa
tients in Oregon:
J. A. Smith, Ontario, Orc.,
ulcers of the stomach.
Leona Ford,
Washougal,
Wash., adenoids.
W. II. Kellendonk, Lstaeada,
Ore., high blood pressure.
Mrs. Ed. Eberhardt, Scio,
Ore., gall stones.
E. C. Nichols, Lebanon, Ore.,
appendicitis.
Remember above date, that
consultation is free nnd 'hat his
treatment is different.
Married women must be ac
companied by their husbands.
Address: 211 Bradbury Bldg.,
Los Angeles, Calif.
j.'lll'ltp
Mr. Gross
made
good
our
zi»
— iis
Salt’.snum !
Read What He
Say»:
”1 have been repre
senting the Washing
G. R. Grow
ton Nursery Company
for years and it get«
•' niMRmNMMBMni H
more interesting every
day. I have long ago ctaevil to wwt-y a,
I used to in foir
,--------------
foimrr yrara.
I'm ,w going to
keep right on selling nursery « ich M, as
it ia the moat pleasant, all-around real
h’b that I have ever tackled, and the
busineae ia there if you have a good
line to handle. I am contented, but not
yet satisfied I want to beat my last
year’s rec < t d. mat as I beat the one
year before hat.”
Here’« a wonderful opportunity for the
man who ia looking fur a real chance
to get into a business of his own. Wa
help you to make good Washington
Nur eery advertising hat made our trees,
shrubs, rosea and vines favorably known
all along the coaat. We etill have deeir-
•ble territory waiting for the right man.
Aja you that QLan.’
Send For Thia Book
WÌ
■
Statement of Jury of Award
The Jury of Award realises that
there is no one approach to world
peace, and that it is necessary to rec
ognize not merely political but also
psychological nnd eoonomlc factors.
Read th* rtat of Mr.
G tom * Inter ratini; letter,
and the eapen.iicae ol
doaena of ' uthrf
other Mk
aalnr-
men.
ÜL 1 WASHINGTON
1 NURSERY CO.
Boa
Torreniah, Wssh.
i
Choose Lingerie Now From
New Spring Assortments
The only possible pathway to Inter
national agreement with reference to
these complicated and difficult fac
tors is through mutual counsel and
oooperatlon which the plan selected
oon templates. It Is therefore the
unanimous opinion of the Jury that
of the 22,165 plans submitted, Plan
Number 1469 is "the best practicable
plan by which the United States may
co-operate with other nations to
achieve and preserve the peace of the
world.”
It Is the unanimous hope of the Jury
that the first fruit of the mutual coun
sel and cooperation among the natlona
which will reault from the adoption of
the plan selected will be a general
prohibition of the manufacture and
sale of all materiale of war.
ELIHU ROOT, Chairman
JAMES GUTHRIE HARBORD
EDWARD M. HOUSE
ELLEN FITZ PENDLETON
ROSCOE POUND
WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE
BRAND WHITLOCK
The Queatlon to Be Voted Upon
The substantial provisions which
constitute the plan selected by the
Jury of Award, and upon which the
vote of the American people is asked,
are hereby submitted by the Policy
Committee as follows:
What a pleasure to choose from such
lovely new lots of spring undergar
ments, which have been made up I rom
the finest of sheer white and flesh
pink fabrics in styles and in mode oi
trimming that will surely please ev
ery woman or miss who gives careful
attention to the selection of every gar
ment in her wardrobe.
New bloomers, princess slips, gowns,
chemise, etc., in flesh pink and white
fabrics; price range
75c to $2.95
Five New Numbers in Dainty Pongee Blouses
Here are five “most popular” styles, for spring, 1924, in pon
gee blouses. The styles are modeled just right to be “differ
ent,” attractively pretty and very practical. If you are want
ing a pongee blouse for spring, you will surely like one of these
styles and the prices are reasonable. Have a look at them to
day. Priced at........................................... $4.25, $4.75, $5.00, $5.50
ENTER THE PERMANENT COURT
That the United Btates adhere to the Permanent Court of Interna
tional Justice for the reasons and under the conditions stated by Secre
tary Hughes and President Harding in February, 1923
II. COOPERATE WITH THE LEAGUE OF NATION8, WITHOUT
FULL MEMBERSHIP AT PRESENT
That without becoming a member of the League of Nations as at
present oonstltuted, tho United States Government should extend its
present cooperation with the League and propose participation in the
work of its Assembly and Council under the following conditions and
reservations:
Safeguarding of Monroe Doctrine
L The United Rtatee accepts the League of Nations as an Instrument
of mutual counsel, but it will assume no obligation to interfere
with political questions of policy or Internal administration of any
foreign state.
In uniting its efforts with those of other States for the preser
vation of peace and the promotion of the common welfare, the
United States Insists upon the safeguarding of the Monroe Doc
trine and does not abandon Its traditional attitude concerning
American independence of the Old World and does not consent to
submit it» long established policy concerning questions regarded
by it as purely American to the recommendation or deoislon of
other Powers.
No Military or Economio Force
i
a. That the only kind of compulsion which nations can freely engage
to apply to each other in the name of Peace is that which arises
« from conference, from moral judgment, from full publicity, and
from the power of public opinion.
The United States would assume no obligations under Article X
In Its present form, or under Article XVI In its present form in the
Covenant, or in its amended form as now proposed, unless in any
particular case Congress has authorized such action.
The United States proposes that Articles X and XVI be either
dropped altogether or so amended and changed as to eliminate
any suggestion of a genoral agreement to nse coercion for obtain
ing oonformlty to the pledges of the Covenant.
No Obligations Under Versailles Treaty
1.
That the United States will aocept no responsibilities under ths
Treaty of Versailles unless In any particular case Congress has
authorised such action.
League Open to All Natlona
4. The United States Government proposes that Article I of the Cove
nant be construed and applied, or, if necessary, redrafted, so that
admission to the League shall be assured to any self-governing
State that wishes to join and that receives the favorable vote of
twothirds of the Assembly.
Development of International Law
5. Ae a condition of its participation in the work end counsels of the
League, the United States asks that the Assembly and Council con
sent—or obtain authority—to begin collaboration for the revision
and development of International law, employing for this purpose
the aid of a commission of jurists. Thia Commission would be
directed to formulate anew existing rules of the law of nations, to
reconcile divergent opinions, to oonslder points hitherto inade
quately provided tor but vital to the maintenance of international
juatloe, and in general to define the social rights and duties of
States. The recommendations of the Commission would be pre
sented from time to time, In proper form tor consideration, to the
Assembly as to a recommending If not a law-making body.
I.
Author's Name Not to Ba Revealed
Until After Referendum
in order that the vote may bo taken
solely upon the merits of the plan,
the Policy Committee, with the ao-
quiescence of Mr. Bok, has decided
not to disclose the authorship of the
plan uutll after the referendum The
identity Is unknown to the members
of the Jury of Award and the Policy
Committee, except one delegated
member.
JOHN W DAV18
LEARNED HAND
Get Into a Business
of Your Own
IL
Development of International Law.
These plans coine from every group
in American life. Some are obviously
from lifelong students of history und
international law. Some are from per
sons who have studied little, but who
have themselves seen and felt the
horror of war—or who are oven now
living oat its tragedy.
But among them all are these dom-
intuit currents: that, lt war is hon-
estly to be prevented, there must be
Why Mr. N. Windsor (R. I.) Put Up
a face-about on the part of the nations
with Rats for Years
in their attitude toward it; that by
"Years agn I got some rat poison, which nearly
some progressive agreement the man
I ¡¡led our fine watch dog. We put up with rats
ufacture and purahaae of the muni
i ntll a friend told me about Rat-Snap. It surely
tions of war must be limited or stop
. ills rats, though house pets won’t touch it.” Rats
dry up and leave no smell. Prices, 35c, 65c. $1.25
ped; that while no political mechan
Sol i and guaranteed by
ism alone will Insure cooperation
KEM’S FOR DRUGS.
among the nations, there must be
Tho tonic for tho businoss world— some machinery of cooperation if the
live wire wantads.
xxz will to cooperate is to be made effec
tive; that mutual counsel among the
nations is the real hope for bringing
about the disavowal of war by the
open avowal of its real causes and
open discussion of them; and finally
that there must be some means of
defining, recording, Interpreting and
developing the law of nations.
SPECIALIST
in internal medicine for the
past twelve years
February Brings More New Things
Here-Come Today, See for Y ourself
Pretty new spring pumps, ox
fords and slippers for girls
and women now on displav.
$2.75 to $7.00
/!!("1 ("JQ ! ^ew oxtol'<lfi for men—more
rr.
w <than a score of new spring
styles from which to chimse.
iimiiiii
Priced..
$4.50 to >.50
OREGON HAS 50,000 WILD
Perhaps we are overnice, considering major part of the audience..........
.. stage than now, tile idea will pen-
With
DEER, FOREST ESTIMATE tho provocation, but at any rate we it ia also involved a point of good trnte even the most thought!«
shrink from it,
_ manners _ and
_ ______
Z
good 1 * breeding. One
mind, and audiences will possua
Game census figures prepared by
Here is a question of considera- can only pray that sometime, when the uninterrupted enjoyment of tint
forest rangers in Oregon and Wash tion for the rights and wishes of a our culture is at a more advanced which they have paid for.
ington have just been compiled by
the Portland office of the firest
service. The figures relate only to
the 27 million acres of national for
est lands within these two states.
Forest officers call especial atten
tion to tho fact that these game
figures are necessarily rough esti
mates but, being made by tho forest
rangers, the men on the ground, ap
proach perhaps nearer the point of
accuracy than any other figures
available.
According to the rangers’ esti
mates there are over 50,000 deer I
in the fourteen national forests of|
Oregon, divided as follows: 35,000.
black-tailed, 18,000 mule doer and'
75 white-tailed. There are estimated |
to be 3000 elk, 50 mountain sheep
and 20 antelope.
Some of the estimates for fur-
bearing animals on national forests
are as follows: 6000 badger, 8000
beaver, 3500 foxes, 11,000 mink.
1000 marten, 6500 muskrat, 400 ot
ter and 90 lynx.
Under predatory animals rangers
estimate that there are 8000 black
or brown bear. 25,000 coyotes, 13, ¡.000
bobcats and 150 wolves within the
national forests.
Office Equipment
MISCELLANEOUS LABOR SAVING DEVICES
OFFICE CONVENIENCES
FILING CABINETS
WHY DO THEY DO IT?
Oregonian: Let us nominate for
membership in the society of pes-
tiferous persons that individual, ofi
either aex, who persists in audible
WILLIAM H. JOHNSTON
conversation at the theater, the
ESTHER EVERETT LAFE
or concert. It has been held
Member In Charps recital
by some that the gentleman who
tramps on one’s feet, as he makes |
NATHAN L. MILLER
bin way to the lobby for a cigar ;
MRS. GIFFORD PINCHOT
otto, merits the firing squad at sun '
MRS OGDEN REID
rise. In no case, however great the
MRS FRANKLIN D. »OO8EVELT aggravation, do we favor such dras ]
tic reprisal, but we yet maintain
HENRY L. STIMSON
that the between acta pedestrian is
MELVILLE E STONE
a relatively mild offender when,
contrasted with the chronic chat ;
MRS FRANK A. VANDERLU*
terer, the sibilant whisperer and—to I
CORNELIUS N. BLISS, JR.
another level—the zealous
Traaawrar seek
moron who reads the mo|ion picture I
captions for the benefit of all.
Speaking personally, wo do not at-l
tend the theater to listen to the ill
timed confidences of those near by |
on their latest operation, nor do we
vearn to know, at
yearn
dt that moment. |
their view» of the play in progress. ■
At concert or recital there are time»
when the last thing we wish in ail:
the world ia the opinion of the aelf
elected critic in the »eat just be
hind, or before. ».« the case may be
Such wrath ariaea within ua that1
we burn for vengeance, but ven
geance ia not oura. Unfortunately
there seem to be no ordinancee eov
ering the offenae and. while we
would be confident of a aympathetic
jury, we »brink from manslaughter.
I
LOOSE LEAF SYSTEMS
SPECIAL RULED FORMS
I
Practically Anything and Everything for the Office
In response to an insistent demand, we have taken tho
agency for several lines of office equipment which are
out ot the regular line of local dealers. We are now
prepared to furnish anything in office equipment not
he reg;ul4'r St°ck Of au-v busin^ house in
the city. Loose leaf systems, filing systems, special
ruled forms and systems go with the printing business
and in the preparation of special forms and in the selec
tion of bookkeeping systems we probablv can be nf
much assistance to you.
01
U/>e Cottage Grove Sentinel
Quality Print Shop
North Sixth
«
*