Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1924)
COTTAGE GROVE SENTINEL, TH I USD AY, MARCH 6, 1924 PAGE SIX MAGAZINE STOPS CIGARETTE meat in one of his articles, after EIGHT BOYS AND ONE GIRL ATTEND O. A. C. FROM HERE ADVERTISING AT BIG COST giving figures as to the extent of A physician wrote to the editor of The Saturday Evening Post protest ing against the practice of its story writers persistently to bring subtle reference to the use of cigarettes by the heroines, with the evident pur pose of popularizing the practice among women. He received a reply signed by the “Editors” in which is this statement: “It may interest you to know that the Post hus since discontinued entirely, at a cost of some $300,000 a year, the advertising of cigarettes, and that while we may not feel so strongly against them as you do, we are always cureful, careful, whenever possible, to edit them out of both pictures and reading matter.M When the editors of u great mag azine throw aside $300,000 a. year because of some one thing. it ia time for those who think that the sentiment against tobacco is not making headway to cheer up. This one thing shows clearly which way the wind is blowing the tobacco smoke. Arthur Brisbane, who writes for a great syndicate of papers published all over the world, made this state IT’S FOOLISH TO SUFFER When So Many Cottage Grove Peo ple Are Pointing the Way Out. You may be bravo enough to stand backache or headache or diz ziness. But, if, in addition urina tion is ordered, look out! If you don’t try to fix your sick kidneys, you may fall into the clutches of dangerous disease before you knew it. But, if you live more carefully and help your kidneys with Doan’s Pills, you can stop the pains you have and uvoid future danger as well. Don’t experiment—use the remedy Cottage Grove people are publicly endorsing. Bead this case: J. II. Bukcr, prop, blacksmith shop, 942 W. Main St., Cottage Grove, says: “I have used Domi’s Pills with benefit and am glad to endorse them. I was troubled with 1Hacks of kidney trouble and my back whs weak and larne. My kid neys annoyed me, too, by their ir regular action but Dunn’s Pills al ways helped me when 1 used them, strengthening my buck and kid neys. ’' Price 60c, nt all dealers. Don’t simply nek for a kidney remedy— J;et Doan’s Fills—-the same that. Mr. laker had. Foster Milburn Co., Mfrs,, Buffalo, N. Y. f28rnr6 the tobacco business in this country: “Probubly tobacco is worth all the trouble und ull the money. Men that have only recently learned to walk on their hind legs, and have not yet learned to think, feel the need of something foolish.” SHERIFF MAY RESIGN HIS JOB TO GO INTO BUSINESS Fred G. Stickcis may resign his position in order to take up his duties as manager of u loan associa tion recently organized in Eugene, to which position he has been elect ed by the directors of the associa tion. His term of office does not expire until December 31. He re cently announced that he would not be a’ candidate for reelection and evidently had this business proposi tion in mind at the time. Tillamook Bans * * Oleo. ’ ’ Tillamook, Ore., Feb. 23.—No longer will oleomargarine be sold in Tillamook county. Without excep tion the merchants of the county have signed an agreement eliminat ing substitutes for dairy butter from their shelves. The agreement was drawn up by directors of the county cow testing association, assisted by the county agent, W. D. Pine. Statements attributed to Tilla mook county residents that oleomar garino was in demand also were re pudiated through tho agreement. The names of merchants attached include Rollie W. Watson, who most strongly opposed the passage of the oleo bill at the last legislature. Rail Men to nave Lane Cherries. A shipment of Lane cherries is being sent to Chicago for the ban quet of the railway advertising __ and passenger traffic managers managers which will be held at the La Salle hotel March 12. The ban quet is tendered by the Oregon state chamber of commerce and will be featured by the service of Ore gon products. Apples from Hood River, pears from Medford, lithia water from Ashland and other items are included in the menu to be served to tho .50 or 60 representa- tivse of tho national railroad ays- toms. Applied Psychology, A conservative is a man who wears a pair of suspenders. A slouch is a man who wears one suspender. An optimist is a man who wears a belt. A pessimist is a man who wears both suspenders and belt. ir Oregon Agricultural College, Feb. 23.—Cottage Grove ia represented at the college this year by nine students, eight boys and one girl. Betty Stillwell, who has the dis tinction of being the only co ed registered from Cottage Grove, is a senior in commerce. She was re cently honored by being pledged to Phi Theta Kappa, honorary com merce fraternity. She has always taken a lively part in campus activ ities and at present holds the office of secretary of the senior class. Miss Stillwell ¡ b a member of Delta Delta Delta fraternity. Commerce also claims Rex Wheel er and Norval Arnies, freshmen. Mr. Armes changed his course this terra from civil engineering to com merce. He is going out for track and is practicing daily. The remaining five boys are reg istered HS follows: Earl Fullmer and George Damewood, freshmen, elec trical engineering; William Halde man, sophomore, and Kenneth Mc Reynolds, freshman, civil engineer ing; John W. Merryman, freshman, mechanical engineerring. George Damewood and Rex Wheel er are registering for the first time this year but the others have been here throughout the past t term. IMPERIAL B arber S hop Hair Mobbing and Shampooing Barber work in general; special attention to children. 4--------------- -----------------------------<•> (From O. A. C. Experiment Station.) Early spring vegetable plantings will include spinach, radish, lettuce, turnip, pens, and onion .sets. Early transplantings of vegetable seedlings grown under glass will include cab bage, lettuce and a few other small plants. These early phases of work toud toward early production, choice vegetables and high prices. Plan to have trees, shrubs and berries ready to plant just ns soon j us the ground cun bo worked. Pack dirt firmly around the roots. Plant ing« should be made just uh early ns the ground will permit packing without consequent baking. Winter planting is desirable only when the ground is dry enough to handle without baking. • • • The air in the incubator is no Piano Moving a Specialty better than the air in the room. Special means should be provided F. W. Jacobs, Proprietor in the incubator house to care for Office telephone_________ 4 the heavy gases, l^arge pipes placed Residence telephone..... 21-F3 near the floor level and opening l -I.V ■T.-LJ . .."Il —»j outside will help the situation. The lighter guse* will escape through the •‘Do Rats Talk to Each Other?” windows. • • • -Aska Mr. M. Batty, R. I. Potatoes in some storage places "I rot five cake, of Rat-Snip and threw piece are beginning to sprout. They need around feed store. Got about half a dozen dead rata a day for taro solid weeks. Suddenly, they ent fewer. to be well aired out to keep them Now we haven’t any. Who told them aboul Rat- from heating und from getting Snap." Rats dry up and leave uo smelt Hire worse, Where they ure to be held ztaea; SSc, 65r. II IS. ft for a long „ time it may be ndvisa Sold and guaranteed by bio to spread them ou» in shallow HEM’S FOR DRUGS. layers, either in light or dark places and if cool enough little sprouting BRONCHITIS will occur. Leave» a bad cough. So does ‘ flu’* and la grippe. But these lingering Because of the short cold snap in coughs yield easily to the healing the middle of the winter some corn and curative qualities of was not properly dried out or pro tected and may have the germina CHAMBERLAIN’S tion injured, Test should be made COUGH REMEDY to determine ita ability to germi unto before planting to insure n Every uaer ia a friend stand. 630 Main, P. S Bukowaki, Prop. Grove Transfer Furniture Moving M>. Krt»ert JL Nebon of Tonwket, Warfungtcn, hw Ixen with na about (hire yeai'. He Miya: “Aa a $n<h tine to my vatri nary profeaaion, 1 ftnd arlbiu: Wash mglon Nur aery ati«ck a ¡jrofttabW b lainc».“ Many have ttxried oar work as a «Ada line, and Utter dropped their other buatneaa imd dev»»trd their mrirt time to Washington Nut aery trees, ahruha, Good’Pay While Learning You <9rwi*t have to drop your ¡wrwant biwtneas and go through an e«ner> mental tnuntng period with in you make good money while you are I carry ing. If you are looking tor a ch.vice to make eume extra money right from the «tart— Tho pollenizing problem is only partly solved when pollenizing vn rietiea have been supplied. The pol- len must be carried from tree to tree. While many other insects may prove beneficial, bees are the best carriers. Hives should be placed in the orchard during the blooming season at (ho rate of one hive an acre or one to two acres. • • • Heed stalks of radishes, turnips, and of various garden and truck crops that have remained as refuse materials in tho garden, form one of the favorite breeding places for plant bugs which are to injure the crops next year. Removal of these materials will destroy one of tho favored winter quarters of these inacct peats. Grants Pass Girls Win Game. The Cotta"0 Grove high school girls’ basketball squad was defeated by the Grants Pass high school girls' team in a fast game played here Saturday evening in tho arm ory, tho score being 16 to 11. The game between the local girls and the Corvallis high school girls’ team, which was scheduled to be played here last Friday evening, was called off by the Corvallis high school because of the death of the presi dent of their high school student body. The game probably will be played at a later date. pddvance^ ç) pring§hcfwmg EARLY ARRIVALS spring styles in silk gloves. spring pumps and oxfords. spring hosiery. spring underthings. spring wash dresses. SEE THEM TODAY Spring is arriving early in this vicinity. The wonderful season that inspires everyone, that puts new spring in our step, that makes 11s want new things for personal adornment and for the home. This store has planned early for early showing of spring merchandise and that’s why we invite you now to view the new things here this week. Early Showing of Natty Tailored Blouses Expressly designed to be worn with the tailored suit and separate skirt. Every blouse a WASH BLOUSE made of sheer fabric and of white wash material. The styles are mostly *‘overblouse” designs now so much in vogue. You’ll like them at sight. Wc have insisted on good quality in the selection of these blouses and prices are exceptionally modest for blouses so rich in fashion and quality value. A score of styles at each $2.50 $1.25 and up Women’s Mercerizted Lisle Thread Stockings SPECIAL THIS WEEK Mr. and Mrs. II. 8. Wilkinson Women’s black cotton stock are here from Seattle to get their car which was wrecked when they ings, two pairs for 35c. A very were crowded off the highway a week ago by a car driven by J. exceptional value at a small Moser, of Los Angeles. Mr. Moser price. was arrested at Grants Pass and returned here to answer the charge against him of violating the state traffic laws. When he learned that a large damage suit against him OREGON GUARD IN LEAD; Circuit Court Jurors Picked. was also contemplated, he asked to LITTLE RADICALISM HERE I Tho following residents of Cottage I be permitted to go to Eugene to Grove and surrounding country have I consult an attorney. Since then Salem, Ore., Feb. 18.—The Oregon been selected to serte on the cir nothing has been heard of him. national guard is in first place cuit court jury during 1924: C. E. among seven Pacific coast and west Ashby, Furn Adams, Claude R. Youth Arrested for Theft. ern states for the third consecutive Arne, Alvin Allen, Mrs. C. A. Boid- Eugene Register: Donald Walker, year and will rotain that position ler, George H. Brainerd, Charles E. 21, was brought to the county jail again this year, Adjutant General Bales, F. L. Bahrenfus, Murry Buc Tuesday by G. B. Pitcher, deputy George A. White said today upon hanan, M. F. Babcock, Orpah Ben sheriff and city nmrshul at Cottage returning from San Francisco, where son, 8. R. Brand, Grace Bennett, Grove. Walker is charged with rob ho attended a conference of mili W. W. Cochran, Mrs. C. C. Crnson, bing Cole’s cigar store there a short tary officials of tho seven states. Rosa C. Currin, J. H. Chambers, time ago. The deputy sheriff said “Oregon also gets credit,” saidi Walter Dowens, Fred Frost, Frank that ho is also accused of the theft General White, “for marked de-1 Favor, Chester Gilhain, W. A. Ga- of a radio outfit in Portland. crease in red radicalism and the routte, Harry L. Grube, Mrs. Mary Pitcher said that he suspected reds appear to have become thor Walker of the cigar store burglary oughly discouraged in their efforts and gavo him a certain time in in Oregon. California and Washing which to return tho goods and that ton are tho centers of most of the the goods were promptly returned. red radicalism on the Pacific coast, with California leading in that re Darwin Bristows Visit Here. spect. ’ ’ Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Bristow, former residents, were up from Eu Eugene High Defeats C. G. H. S. The Eugene hiidi school hoopers gene Wednesday uight of last week. Mr. Bristow attended a meeting of defeated the Cottage Grove high the Masonic lodge, of which he is school boys’ basket ball team in a I the oldest living past master and one game played Friday evening at the of its oldest members in point of armory, the score being 28 to 11. years of membership. Mrs. Bristow is a past matron of the local East Springfield to Be Here Tomorrow., The Cottage Grove high school! ern Star chapter. Mrs. Bristow and daughter attended the Catholic so boys’ basketball team will clash I cial held here that evening, Miss with the Springfield high school [ boys’ hoopers here tomorrow eve | Bristow giving a vocal solo. ning at the armory. Factory “seconds,” a regular 50c stocking of first quality but with slight factory flaw in each pair. Choice................ 39c H. Hambrick, L. L. Harrel, W. A. Hogate, G. W. McQueen, G. M. Marksbury, D. H. Hemenway, Worth Harvey, Mariette Hamant, William Jones, H. J. Jorgensen, Frank Knox, E. K. Kelley, A. 8. Lancaster, L. R. Long, Nelson Lewis, J. G. Meisner, Melvin McKibben, James A. Mack ey, Mrs. W. H. Ostrander, J. E. Overholser, J. Rhodes, Percy Rogers, Bard Reed, W. C. Shortridge, John Sutherland, G. A. Small, Nannie C. Scars, Wilson B. Stinnett, F. B. Shortridge, A. Söderström, Harvey Taylor, R. E. Walker, O. P. WiUs, JJ^f^^heeler^n^jSeorg^^blson, Cottage Grove; A. H. Addison, E. R. Crowe, E. W. Eyanson, E. E. Farman, Mrs. E. E. Farman, Saman tha Hadley, Mrs. W. W. Jackson, Henry Rieck, Claude Schrack, Lo rane; J. E. Redford, C. D. VanValin, Dorena; C. H. Haight, Hugh Nixon, Harvey Strong, Saginaw; Rudolph Hanson, William Blnkoly, Walker; J. 8. Carr, Disstdn. Howard M. Brownell, of Eugene, has announced his candidacy for the republican nomination for district attorney. He has been a resident ^>^^ugenc^orj^number^>^^eimc^ Office Equipment Government Veterinarian Visits. F. H. Thompson, of Eugene, vet erinarian for the federal govern ment, was here last week and tested 82 cows of this section for tubercu losis, giving nil a clean bill of health. Others wishing Mr. Thomp son’s services mav secure them bv communicating with L. M. Powell, of Delight Valley. The only charge is 10 cents the head to cover tho cost of transportation from farm to farm. Clerk’s Feos Increase. An increase of $334.25 is shown in the fee« received at the office of Co.inty Clerk Bryson for the month of February, 1924, over the amount received from the same source in February, 1923. Tho fees received last month nmountod to $1414.30 as compared with $1080.05 during mouth a year ago. Weather for February. The record of tho weather February as kept bv Nellie Stew nrt, local cooperative observer, i» as follows: Mean maximum, 55.3; mean minimum, 38.5; mean, 4A9; maximum, 69. on February 11; mini urn, 29. on February 11; precipita tion, 4.03 inches; cloudy days, 13; partly cloudy, 6: clear, 10. Pruning of apples, pours, cher ries, prunes and peaches can be started any time after the leaves fill in western Oregon. In eastern . —1 J** I It*» free, «nd it tati» -- -- , 1 about dozen» .J men st.' Oregon pruning had best be de 1 h-avo mado Rood «■ our layed until late winter or earlv to avoid the colder weather L Äi \ WASHINGUt i spring which ia dangerous to pruning »NURSERY CO. wounds. Hill Climb tn May. • • • The annual hill climb of the Eu Boa laioking after the orchard »pray Ticrmlih. Wash. ing equipment in advisable »t’thi» gene Motorcycle association will be season. Clean the »prayer with held here some time during May. water and oil the pump cylinders The event will be held on Mount thoroughly. It ia well to drain the Dnvid, where it has been held for “I Got Real Mad when I boat My engine to prevent possible damage two years. Setting Hen,** writaa Mrs. Hanna, from freezing and »tori' the equip N.J. Hiccoughs Cured With Yeast. ment in a protected place ready for "Wbea I «wit Into out bora amt f.rund my twat spring spraying. Ixindon. Ore.. March 4.—(Special.) • • • ■*d o"r >«*•<» « *»<- —W. L. Townsend, who suffered Snzp lilk-l liz tot rat». r.mlVv runen »k-ul.1 House ant» may be most effee ■ severely with hiccoughs for three R*l-S»«l> ’ l orn., in < aim. n mia,ng- No amali fr»« dead HU. rhmoMzm i-rnea, ISc. OS,. »I lively eradicated by the use of three ; days, has been cured through the Ml aad (wuaaued by grains of tartar entitle miied with eating of yeast. Relief came yery KEM’S rt)R DRUGS. four tablcspoonful* of syrup. I shortly. 1 dresses! 'And all of the famous “Palmer” tailoring which as sures the wearer of authentic style and dependable quality. Ibices most reasonable. New New New New New Timber Cruise Starts Here. __________ w of _ Lane county’s The cruising timber for taxation purposes has been started, according to M. G. Ncase, of the Nease Timber com pany, of Portland, who has the con tract to cruise 100,000 acres this year. The crew was started at work in the vicinity of Disston, in the Cas cade mountains southeast of Cot tage Grove, and later work will be dono on tracts on the upper Sius- law, upper Mohawk and upper Mc Kenzie river districts designated by the county court. The contract calls for the comple tion of the work by the hitter part of August. Traffic Law Violator Disappears. FARM POINTERS EARLY ARRIVALS New spring coals! New spring Library Report for February. MISCELLANEOUS LABOR SAVING DEVICES Number of fiction rend, 864; ntn- fietion, 57; juvenile, 502; total, I486; fines collected, $11.13; new catds issued, 36; books mended, 94; new books. 25. OFFICE CONVENIENCES Engraved work. The Sentinel. TH’ OLE GROUCH SUSSI«, OiOMUA HA\lt TH(S SPOTUtGvrf PVT OM NW CAR AM’ TW' WKW GUN VJM0 PAlliS bA€ AT MiGHV VhTVtOUT OWAtAtW' LlQtXT* I» GONNA GVT BUNDED GOOD AN' P\ÆNTX \ FILING CABINETS LOOSE LEAF SYSTEMS SPECIAL RULED FORMS Practically Anything and Everything for the Office lu response to an insistent demand, we have taken the agency for several lines of office equipment which are out of the regular line of local dealers. We are now prepared to furnish anything in office equipment not (.allied in the regular stock ot any business 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 probably can be of much assistance to vou. 15he Cottage Grove Sentinel Quality Print Shop North Sixth Street