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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1924)
COTTAGI^IRO^^SENTI^KL^THURSD^f^PRn^O^^ïl PAGE SIX Say» Korex Did More Than Everything Else Tried in Five Years. “For five years I suffered from gland troubles,” says Mr. J. John son, of Dundee, Mississippi, “and could not get much relief, although I underwent three X ray examina tions. Then I tried korex com pound and it did me more good than all the treatments I had tried in the five years. I cannot say too much iu praise of it. Although I am now 50 years old, I feel I am only 25.” Many remarkable restorations to vigorous health and normal activity are being credited to korex com pound almost daily by enthusiastic users. Sufferers from weakness after the flu, low vitality, lack of appetite, aching muscles, glandular inactivity, and premature old age, will be interested in learning that the American distributors of korex compound have arranged for korex coin|>ound to be sold in Cottage Grove at Kern’s for Drugs. Just ask for korex compound. WRIGLEYS After Every Meal It's the longest-lasting confection you can buy -and it’s a help to di gestion and a cleanser for the mouth and teeth. Wrigley’s means benefit as well as pleasure. Preparations are being made by the Pacific Cooperative Wool Grow ers to handle the largest accumula tion of mohair in their history. Many new mohair growers are join ing the association from California and Oregon as a result of the satis factory prices received by mem bers. I m st year the association sold a carload of mohair for 95c the pound, which is tho highest price received in Oregon for many years. Over 300 members shared in the high priced carload. Estimates by growers and dealers place the aver age price paid outside of the asso ciation for the 1923 clip of Oregon mohair at a trifle less than 50 cents the pound. The entire asso ciation pool for 1923 brought a gross price of 56% cents and net ted growers 52% cents. Over 50 per cent of the pool brought 60c the pound gross and 12 per cent of the pool brought 95 cents. The total cost of 4 cents a pound for sorting, insuring, warehousing, selling and shipping mohair is considered very low and is less than the customary cost for this service. Until the association commenced selling mohair on grade and at its actual value, most mohair growers didn’t know that there was a vast difference in value between fine and coarse hair. For years they hud been selling their mohair at a flat price, although frequently the kid hair was worth very nearly double what adult hair was worth. Pacific Cooperative Wool Growers is the first organization to commer cially classify mohair into mill grades while the hair is still the property of tho growers. The sales are made direct to the larger mohair mills of America, which shortens the distributional route botween grower and ultimate consumer. Tho educational value of the as sociation ’s work has been worth a great deal to tho mohair industry of western Oregon. Growers are learning the relative value of the various commercial sorts and nre thus able to improve their breeding so ns to produce the most desirable typo of mohair. The association is composed of 2700 wool growers, some 400 of whom also produce mo hair. It is strictly cooperative and is conducted entirely by the grow ers. Tho directors of the mohair districts elected by the Members are Fred W. llerrin, Ashland; C. I.. Beckley, Dixon; Scott Henry, Oak land; E. A. McCormick, Eugene; J. B. Cornett, Shedd, and J. W. Smith, Aurora -■» I FARM POINTERS. Mr«. Crandall (Iowa) Tell» How She W----------------------------------------------- <$> Stopped Chicken Losses (From O. A. C. Experiment Station) Better cabbage, tomatoes and other transplanted vegetables can generally be grown from strong plants which nre bought than from plunts raised at homo where there is neither hot house nor hot bed. Home grown seedlings are often railed in boxes kept near a window nnd due to poor growing conditions, which nre apt to be found there, the plants become tall, spindling and weak nnd will not develop well when set in tho garden. Often such plants while in tho boxes are at tacked bv the damping off fungus which will spread rapidly through the box. This disease rots off the stems of tho plants at the surface of tho ground, thus making them worthless. "Last spring, rats Idllol all our baby chicks. Wish I’d known about Rat-Sna|> before. With just one large package we killed swarms of rats. They won’t get this year's batches. I'll bet." Rat-Snap is guar, anted and sells tor 35c. 65c. $1.25. Sold aud guaranteed by KEM’H FOR DRUGS. IMPERIAL B arber S hop We Hob, Curl and Marcel Hair Barber work in general; special attention to children. For early potatoes, while the ground is still cold, the plnnting of whole seed is the best prnetice. Buch seed does not rot if the germi nation is slow. 630 Mahl, P. 8. Bukowski, Prop. JI “Do Rat« Talk to Each Other?” ^Asks Mr. M. Batty, R. 1. .> Sold and guaranteed tv KEM’S FOR DRUGS. HOFFMAN CLEANERS Monroe Studio Building 22 -24 North Sixth WE EXCEL iu cleaning and pressing suits, ladies' dresses, coats, gloves, plush nnd velvet. We do knife and box pleating. Phono 77- We Call and Deliver —. 1 ......... a m..——. “I Cot Real Mad whan I Lost My Setting Hen,” write« Mr». Hanna, N. J. I KEM’H FOR DRUGS. Lancaster Transfer | I | I Coughing Tires th« >I<L lowers their vital tty Tire I t stantanl family cough mor" ine for old and vonn» CHAMBERLAIN’S COUGH REMEDY Good for ovary arsmbar of tho family A brilliant young gentleman em ployed in an English government office had developed the art of ar riving there late. He had been warned repeatedly by the head of the department. Every week this crusty official examined the book in which tho clerks registered the time of their arrival, but our friend showed no improvement. One day the late arrival realized that he was up against a crisis. What could he do with the timebook I There was not much time to waste. Taking the attendance book, he sealed it up carefully, labeled it “Not to be opened except in the event of war with Russia,” and dispatched it with other documents to the gov ernor of Hongkong. It lay for years carefully guarded in Hongkong, but finally it was opened and a polite message came from the authorities saying that, as the instructions in the book were evidently in code would the authorities please send tho key. 1911-1924 Just thirteen years ago, and it so happens on the thirteenth of April, this store was opened for business. To us the figure “13” has had no significance except that, due to more or less common emphasis placed upon the figure “13,” we have used this figure to call your attention to this anniversary event. However, when we look back over the past thirteen years we realize that the progress and success of this store during this period is significant and much is due to the generous patronage accorded us by our customers. Now we are going to celebrate by starting the fourteenth year with a real old fashioned bargain giving event, just at a time when bargains are most appreciated, beginning next Saturday. Come and celebrate with us and partake of the many good values. rhirteenth Year Anniversary Sale of Men’s Furnishings One lot of men’s wash ties, each .................................. 13c One lot men’s 50c to $1.25 ties, choice at....... Half Price One lot men’s all silk $1.25 to $1.95 ties, choice at....95c Men’s dress caps, in new shapes, $2.50 values at. $1.95 Men’s dress caps, regular $3 caps, choice each..... $2.25 Negligee dress shirts, with out collars, $2.25 value $1.49 Negligee dress shirts, up to $3.50 value, each........... $2.39 Negligee dress shirts, up to $4.50 value, each........ . $2.98 Men’s $8.50 and $9 sweater $6.25 coats, each Men’s oxfords and dress shoes, $5 and $5.50 values, a pair ......................... $4.45 Men’s oxfords and dress shoes, $6.50 and $7 values, a pair ............................ $5.75 A pathetic story which comes from Germany tells about a man who, before his death, arranged for di viding his estate of 200,000 marks between his two sons. One of them deposited his 50,000 marks in the savings bank, where it still remains. The other exended his heritage in the purchase of wines; he has just finished drinking these, and has sold the empty bottles for 9,000,000,000,- 000,000,000 marks. H ot Tyrannical Superior. They had a woman traffic officer in an eastern city and sho was a good one, too. She wore white gloves, knickerbockers, a jaunty cap and directed traffic with all the nonchalance of an expert. The other day, however, she turned in her equipment and roturned to skirts. A friend wanted to know what the trouble was. “I don’t care to discuss it,” the aggrieved one declared. “Aw, go ahead and tell me, dear ie,” said the other. “Well, the chief refused a rea sonable request and I quit.” “Something in the lino of duty!’ the other woman wanted to know. “I so consider it. I merely wnnt- ed an hour off to get my hair washed. ’ ’ Anniversaft’ Sales Savings for Men and Boys Boys’ two-piece knicker cor duroy suits, each...........$5.95 Boys’ $1 and $1.25 dress shirts and blouses at..... 89c Boys’ $1.50 to $1.95 dress shirts and blouses at..... $1.39 Men’s black cotton hose, two pairs for.....................35c One lot men’s gingham work shirts, each .......................69c Men’s regular $3 heavy weight khaki whipcord trou sers, a pair.................... $2.49 Men’s genuine trench army ’ , a pair................. $2.95 shoes, Men ’s i dimity check, knee length union suits, each..75c Men’s regular $1.95 blue denim bib overalls......... $1.49 Apparently Jnpanese women are just ns keen on pretty things to wear as aro American women. At all events, so it seems, judging from a story that was told by Sessue Hayakawa, the film actor. When in Paris recently with his wife, Tsuri Aoki, tho lady treated herself to a new hat—price 300 francs. Her hus band pretended to be shocked at her extravagance. “Three hundred franc* for a hat! Why, it’s a sin!’’ “Never mind,’’ replied Mrs. Haya kawa, “the sin will be on my own head.” Anniversary Savings on Domestics and Print Goods 9-4 wide bleached sheeting, a yard .............................. 59c 30c, 35c yard-wide outing flannel, a yard................. 21c Regular 20c yard-wide cot ton challies, a yard......... 17c Regular 25c yard-wide per cales, a yard..................... 19c Regular 32 ^c yard-wide finest count percales.......27c 32-inch 30c value romper cloth, a yard Berry bushes nre much less dam aged if all pruning and trellising is completed before the young buds are large enough to be broken off in the work. It will soon be too late to prevent such breaking, so all ¡»completed trellising should be rushed. • • • Sweet corn mi>v be had through out tho season by plnnting varieties which mature at different times. Good gardeners in ninny sections nre using Portland Market and Golden Bnntnm, and very often n variety for fall called Howling Mob. Much better yields are to bo had by having the sweet corn as nearly square as possible, providos for better pollination and better yields. “I cot five cakes of Rat-Snnn anil threw piecei around feed store. Got about hall a dozen dead rats a day for two solid weeks Suddenly, they sot fewer. Now we haven't any. Who told them about Rat- Snap.” Rats dry up and leave no siucll. three Ibra 35c, 65c. |t 25. • "When I went Into out bam »nd found my beat fetter <lrad 1 ,ot real mad One I'ackan ol R»t. Snap killed air biy rats Poultry rabera atiould uw K*. Snap." Com. « in cake*, no miiln,. Noameij num dead rata t hree aiara Frioa, 13c. O»r. $1 N indd and ¿uaiauleed by H. G. Armstrong, British consul- general at Now York, said at a dinner: “Diplomacy is well defined in the oriental story of the rajah who dreamed one night that all his teeth fell out. The rajah, troubled with this dream, seat for a sooth sayer and asked him to interpret it. ‘Hire,’ said the soothsayer, ‘your dream means that all your family, even down to your youngest child, will die before your eyes.’ The rajah was so infuriated by this in terpretation that he had the sooth sayer bastinadoed. Then he sent for another soothsayer, told his dream again, and again asked for an in terpretation. The second soothsayer, a true diplomat, assumed a beaming, joyous look, and cried, ‘Sire, this most auspicious dream means that your life will be prolonged beyond the lives of all your family. Yes, even the youngest and strongest will not outlast you.’ And the sec ond soothsayer was sent away with iin purses of gold. ’ ’ ' Dickens used to toll a story of his biographer, John Forster. Forster had a devoted and skillful servant, Henry, who was always moat correct in everything he did. It was there fore surprising one night, when For ster was entertaining several writers at dinner, to see the scrupulous Hen ry make error after error. He upset a plate of soup, nnd Forster uttered a cry of alarm. He forgot to serve tho sailer? for tho fish, and his inns ter saiW. “Why, Henry!” Alto gether ho made the excellent dinner seem a poor and slovenly repnst. When, nt the end, ho had set the port and walnuts on the table. Hen ry leaned over Forster's chair and said in a tremulous voice, “Please, sir, can you spare me now! house has boon on firo for the Lettuce acreage in Oregon will two hours.” probably be smaller this year than last. At least there will be no out “Florida is much warmer than standing increase as has been the the Riviera. It is much wetter, too.’’ case the past few years. Many sec- says George Cohan. “I was dining tiorts are reporting smaller plantings in a fishing club in Florida one than last year because prices did evening. On the wall behind me not come up to expectations. was an enormous stuffed tarpon in a glass ease. A Pittsburg millionaire HERRON. lurched into the dining room, stared at the tarpon for a minute and then said. 'The man who caught (Special to The Hout incl.) M. Kebelbeck that hie—fish is a—hie—liar.’ ’’ April H.— Mm. G. *" went to laiokiogglas» last Thursday to attend tho funeral of mi uncle. Canon Willinm Sheafe Chase, of Huff wore in Brooklyn, while in Albany fighting for the screen censonship said tp a Mr. and Mrs. I., D. Walter reporter: “ Anybody who could con Eugene last Tuesday. the template an uncensored screen op at Mr. and Mrs. Ream, of M tiniistienlly would be as bad as Mrs. ville, s|H'iit tho week end Jones. ‘My seeoud husband. Bill, homo of their daughter, Mrs, G. at ain’t no saint.' said Mrs. Jones, of Eujtvne, Kebelbeck. ‘but I’ll say this for him. He’s Dennis Rickard. Sunday, young people of better than my first was by a long tended church here enjoyed n hike shot. He's in jail so much, you see, A number of the after- that practically all I earn I have tho neighborhood for niy own use.’ ” up Whitney butte Sunday noon. Not far off the boulevard between la'ster Gilcrist has gone to Duns muir. Calif., where bo em Los Angelos and Han Diogo are from he this will neighbor- some quaint towns and one of them ployed. I<athnin has a unique garage. At one time it A number hood attended church at Walter was a church but now a double door has been cut through the side and Sunday evening. Mrs. Charlie White and Sunday the vestibule at the front is list'd for au office. But the blend of the Jepson motored to Goshen and new affords a laugh to and brought Mr. White home from oldH^B the hospital. He is getting along every traveler who stops there, for over the door, weatherbeaten but satisfactorily. Approximately 100 mills in the still readable, is a scriptural quota south nre closing every year, which tion, “Rehold, I have set before mean» two every week. Many of you an open door.” And on the those lumber manufacturing eon panel below, the garageman has in corns will transfer their operations scribed in red paint, “Positively no admittance.” to the Pacific coast. Anniversary Sale of Yard Goods—Silks, Cottons, and Woolens Yard-wide 35e printed voiles a yard .................... 29c Yard-wide 60e voiles and suitings, a yard............... 49c Domestic cotton ratine crepes, rose, copen white, a yard .............................. 43c Imported cotton ratine crepes, gray, rose, white, a yard .............................. 79c Yard-wide pure linen suit ing, 15 colors, a yard..... 95c Yard-wide pure wool crepe, $2.95 value, a yard....... $2.39 Yard-wide crepe de chenc and messalines, a yard..$1.69 Yard-wide crepe de leen, 5 colors, a yard............... $1.39 Anniversary Sale of Women’s Wear Women’s newest dimity blouses, each ................ $1.69 Women’s regular 50c bras sieres, each ....................... 43c Women’s regular 75c bras sieres, each .................. ...69c Women’s regular $1.25 bras sieres. each .......................95c Women’s summer gauze vests, V-neck or bodice, 25c vaiue........................ 2 for 35c Women’s summer union suits, sleeveless, knee length, 65c value, each................. 49c Women’s black cotton stock ings, garter hem or ribbed top, a pair........................ 15c Women’s $6, $6.50 and $7 oxfords and pumps, pi $5.49 Regular $1.50 silk stock ings, a pair.................. .$1.23 Regular $2.50, $2.75 silk stockings, a pair.......... $2.19 Regular $2.00, $2.25 silk stockings, a pair........... $1.69 Regular $1.00 fibre silk stockings, a pair Anniversary Sale Women’s Ready-to-Wear Spring Coats Regular $18.50 to $20.00 coats, each ..... $15.00 Regular $22.50 to $27.50 coats, each ................. $19.50 Regular $30.00 to $32.50 coats, each................. $26.50 Regular $35.00 to $40.00 coats, each ..................$29.50 Regular $45 coats....... $37.50 Silk Dresses—Wool Dresses Regular $16.50 to $20.00 dresses, each ............... $14.95 Regular $22.50 to $27.50 $21.50 dresses, each .... Wash Dresses Regular $4.50 to $5.00 wash dresses, each .................$3.95 Regular $5.5.0 to $6.00 wash dresses, each ..... $4.95 House Aprons One lot gingham and percale sleeveless aprons, each....85c Regular $1.95 and $2.25 apron, each .................. $1-69 Regular $2.95 and $3.25 aprons, each ............. $2.69 Anniversary Sale Savings in Our Grocery Department Phone 33—City Delivery Green straw brooms, var nished handles, each.... 45 50c cans Royal or Schilling baking powder, 2 cans. 85c 40c glass jars Tea Garden brand preserves, strawberry, apricot, pineapple, 2 for 65c 10c bars tar soap, special, 3 bars for ........................ 25c Regular 15c box Ivory soap flakes, special a box....... 10c One large lot 10c bars toilet soap, special, 4 bars for..25c 25c can Palace Car brand red salmon, No. 1 flat size, a can ................................ 19c 35c and 40c No. 1 flat or tall can fancy red salmon, including A & L and Del Monte brands, special..... 29c Large oval can mustard or tomato sauce sardines, Pre ferred Stock brand, No. 2 cans, each EGG LAYING CONTEST IS eggs are low in price and it is CONSIDERED IN OREGON costing as much to feed a hen ns Saving the Surface MILLER LOCKS Oregon needs an egg laying con test. The poultry department of the state college not only favois such a contest but it would welcome an opportunity to assist in organ izing and maintaining it. provided it could be financed in such a man ner as to make it a credit to the state, says A. G. Lunn, poultry hus bandman in charge of experiment station work at the college. Many poultrymen and farmers are unable to trnpnest their stock nnd have no way of telling the real merits of their selection of breeding work without an official test, ex plained Mr. Lunn. “It is also a fact that inn poultry keepers keep actual records of cost of production, a matter in which the public at large is inter ested. If. as at the present time. she is returning in eggs produced, the public should know it and, knowing it, perhaps they would not be averse to paying at least enough to compensate the producer of good quality eggs,” he said. Resolutions favoring an egg lay ing contest were adopted by the Oregon bankers’ association, the Willamette valley realtors’ associa tion and the Oregon poultrymen’s association at the recent agricul tural conference at Oregon Agricul turai college. Maude: What a beautiful new gown Helen is wearing. Heys it’s imported, doesn’t she I Marie: Not exactly in those words. I It’s her last season’s dress. The dressmaker has turned it inside out and now she says it’s “from the other side. ’ ’ HOWARD M. BROWNELL REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY FOR LANE COUNTY at the primaries May 16, 1924 I Darby & Co. - Will accord to all courteous treatment, conscientious service and equal protection under the law. Fifteen years of law practice. Will appreciate your support. i I While you keep your seat at the table the Hot- point Grill will broil tasty chops and steaks and stew a rarebit. The Ilotpoint Toaster will make crisp toast while the Ilotpoint Percolator bubbles up piping hot coffee. It’s fun because you forget you have a kitchen. KEM’S Eledric Shop /