The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current, May 01, 1924, Page 3, Image 3

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    PAGE THREE
COTTAGE GROVE SENTINEL, THURSDAY^JfAY AJ924
------------------------
tOM A FOREST
B COOK BOOK.
shady camp, a nice cold spring, a
happy family, a camp fire permit, a
careful smoker and mix with com­
mon sense, season with respect for
t'W recipes prepared others and serve them, boy, with
ligham, supervisor of every kindness possible.
|ee for the north Pa-
Babies born since the war are
lg—Take a liberal surprising the doctors with their
imber-covered moun- vigor. These are the days when you
. liberally with camp- have to yell for what you want.
id get as many care-
tissible), garnish well
The chief reason why we do not
ade cigarettes and recognize Russia is that she doesn’t
town with uuextin- look like she used to.
fires.
(Take a hunter out of
A man recently discovered two
Her without a license blaeksnakes six feet long in his
wi.hout a fire permit, cellar. Well, the cellar is where the
ante warden and one snakes might be expected to be
and stir until well found these days.
in the justice court,
officers, season the
If the senate committees would
judicial advice and only install a smoke consumer we
Ounty jail for 30 days. might learn whether there is any
Cake—Take one dozen real fire.
ters, one dozen law-
ers and one dozen li-
Dawes says Germany has the best
rs, place in a nice, railroads and the best factories in
where all cans and the world, and that all she needs
loen buried, mix in one is Uncle Barn’s bank book to do a
r, sprinkle with inter­ Tushiug business.
stories and jokes and
summer evenings.
It takes only one car to show how
-Get a nice plump city Henry made a Ford, but it takes
is just thrown a cigar- millions of them to show how the
o dry brush, cover with Ford made Henry.
> off all excuses, get a
(judge’s brand pre-
A trusting woman in Chicago
let boil 90 days in the discovered that her mail order hus­
If very tough, boil for band had in less than a week stolen
Hod.
her money and most of her clothes
i Pie—-Take two cattle­ and sought new mail order fields
liberal supply of camp- to conquer. You can’t always be­
lattlemen drive cattle to lieve what you see in the catalog.
d and salt. Have camp-
;tle away from salt and
China and Holland nre said to
I with personal opinions be backward because of wearing
separately with Irish wooden shoes, The countries wear­
ing American shoes are active and
forestry officers.
jention^^ie^Taki^j^jiicc,
■F
ere’s Two Jits
)r You
in you buy for cash you
entitled to a better price
t when you buy on credit.
better your credit is, the
er it is for you to pay
1. The more you save by
ing cash the better your
dit will be. We give to
• customers the two "jits”
every dollar to which they
i entitled for paying cash.
sople s Cash Market
PICKLES
OLIVES
BUTTER
BREAD
CHEESE
CLEANLINESS
QUALITY
SERVICE
PRICE
itsforth & Dickson, Props.
-
VIICHELIN
tiding on air—here-
6 fore simply an ex­
pression to describe
he smoothest motion
piaginable—has now
jecome real through
fliehelin Comfort
ford Tires.
Cushioned on twice
the air space of the
Ordinary oversize
cord with less than
half the usual pres-
pure, the ease of rid-
lug on these new
tires is almost unbe-
lievable.
Rough streets seem
like boulevards, holes
and ruts simply dis­
appear, roads that
were bad yesterday
are perfect today.
Moreover there is a vital saving on the car, due to the
elimination of jolts and jars; tire mileage is increased;
so are traction and power; skidding is practically elim­
inated ; and braking iB improved.
Most important of all, perhaps, you can fit Michelin
Comfort Cords on present rims without any change in
rim or wheel equipment whatsoever.
For fitting Michelin Comfort Cord* to your car, see
Beaulieu & Marrel
Knowles & Graber
Hardware
Cottage
*
1 -
Some Questions to Puzzle the Friends
of the Lane County Commissioners
In response to an attack upon the
editor of The Sentinel made by E.
J. Horton, of Junction City, and
published in both Eugene papers,
the editor of The Sentinel submit-
ted the following questions to Mr.
Horton through The Guard:
Why was it necessary to pay to
the Warren construction company
for rock for the Lorane road $5000
more than a bona fide offer made
to the county!
Why was the Warren Construc­
tion company relieved of the $25-a-
day penalty on this road, a total of
about $7500!
Why did the commissioners dis­
regard the law and contract a debt
of $2400 in trading one road roller
for another old road roller!
Why does the company which
profited by the trade refuse to an­
swer questions as to when this old
roller was made, how long it has
been used and what it was actually
worth!
How did it happen that the com­
missioners were so insistent upon
changing the report of thoir own
engineer upon the excavation of the
Cheshier north road, when doing so
meant a profit of many thousand
dollars to the contractor!
Do you think it happened just ac­
cidentally that the price for inter­
mediate upon this job was $1.90,
when the average price theretofore
paid by the county, as shown by
the records, for exactly the same
kind of excavation was 60 cents!
Explain how it was possible that
one yard of earth moved was worth
37 cents and the next yard moved
with the same equipment and at
practically the same expense was
worth $1.90, or five times as much.
How does it come that these com­
missioners came to adopt the policy
of consid“ring their county engineer
a mere errand boy when former
commissioners had implicit trust in
his ability!
Tho commissioners will tell you
that it is up to them to share the
responsibility with the engineer and
that the engineer was not giving
the contractors a square deal upon
the Cheshire north road; that some
of the dirt was slightly more ex-
pensive to move than common,
Grant that such was the case and
answer these questions:
If the commissioners were so sym­
pathetic for the poor contractors,
why didn’t the contractors imitate
the example of the commissioners
and reduce the price to what it
should have been! Why did they
insist upon taking advantage of tho
accidental (!) fact that they had a
bid in at more than twice what it
was worth to move intermediate!
The commissioners had the contrac­
tor over a barrel. They could have
accepted their engineer’s figures, as
other county courts have done, in
which case the contractor could
have whistled for his $1.90 the yard.
Why didn’t they insist that the
contractors emulate the commission­
ers’ noble example of playing fair
instead of demanding their pound
of flesh!
Did you ever hear of a contractor
returning to the couuty any part of
an excess profit!
If not, why are the commissioners
so solicitous for the welfare of
those who have no sympathy for
others!
Do you approve of the county fur­
nishing traveling expenses for a
candidate for office, which seems
to be the principal idea behind the
appointment of a candidate for
sheriff to a special inspector’s job!
Don’t you believe it was extrava­
gant to pay $1000 for legal ser­
vices to an outside attorney for ad­
vice which the commissioners af­
terwards refused to follow!
Mr. Sharp holds a personal grudge
against a certain manufacturer of
goods used in large quantities by
the county. Do you think that he
acted as a commissioner should
when he stated to this manufacturer
(using some of the ribald languag
that characterizes his conversation)
that this manufacturer could not
sell to the county regardless of
quality or price!
What 1 b your defense of paying
for superintendency of the Florence
bridge an amount equal to the
actual cost of doing the work!
What is your defense of threats
that no road work would be done
for those who signed recall peti­
tions!
What is your defense of the idea
of turning moonshiners and boot­
leggers out of the county jail to
work eight hours for the county and
spei;d the remainder around their
usual haunts!
What is your defense of a state­
ment by a county commissioner
that he was “damned glad’’ that
two bootleggers, or moonshiners—a
man and a woman—made their es-
cape and got married! That is
a rather effeminate statement made
by Commissioner Sharp before the
taxpayers’ meeting.
Why are the commissioners ’ per-
sonal expenses doublo those of for-
mer commissioner!
Why did Commissioner Sharp
urge former employes of the county
to present claims for back wages
aggregating $6000, when they were
well satisfied with their settlement
with the county!
What is your defense of the sale
of Roney’s bridge tools to the
county a few days after he beenme
commissioner!
Why was it a crime to borrow
market road money for use on a
Cottage Grove bridge when Sharp
was hectoring Harlow and Barnard,
while there is now nothing wrong in
juggling huge sums of the taxpay­
ers’ money from one fund to anoth­
er without so much as a legal trans­
fer!
Why is a county cruise at 22(4
cents any better than a private
cruise of timber at 10 cents, or 15
cents, or 16 cents, the highest price
ever paid for like work by the
timber owners!
What is your defense of payment
of~ wages to a road superintendent
YOU USE THE FORESTS.
as she would have you observe it.
Tho mother that held you to her
breast and dreamed all the dear
dreams of motherhood would first
of all desire that motherless, home­
less children should be both moth­
ered and sheltered. Buch is the pur­
pose of the children’s farm hope.
The two cottages of the home are
filled to overflowing. Love cannot
enlarge them to admit another boy
or girl. The third cottage, nenring
completion, has more applicants
than it will contain. A fourth cot-
taeg is urgently needed. Each day
the directors of the home sigh to
think of the little applicants who
must be denied.
Think of these children on Moth­
ers’ Day. Think of them as your
mother would—with a heart that
understands their need and that
goes out to them generously, gladly,
Resolve just now that whether you
are an attendant of church service
or not that you will have a part in
the building of this fourth eottage
and so assist in this humanitarian
work of mothering the helpless,
homeless children of our state. Rest
assured that your mother, wherever
she is. will smile to receive this
homage you pay her memory. If
you do not attend tho Mothers ’
Day church service you may send
this gift in memory of mother to
the nearest church or send it direct
to the children ’a farm home office,
615 Stock Exchange building, Port­
land. If you want to know more
about it before giving, write there
for information.
(Contributed.)
You use the forests when you
build a home, when you eat a meal,
when you read a newspaper, when
you go camping or hunting, when
you drive an automobile, when you
ride on a train, when you go to a
movie, when you build a fire.
In these and hundreds of other
things you do, you use the forestB
—every day—in one form or an­
other. Abundant forests stand for
a better America, a higher standard
of living, happier and more pros­
perous homes, a greater outdoors,
better fishing and hunting, more
beautiful roads, more wild flowers
and wild life—for all that makes
for a better, cleaner and healthier
life—you, Mr. American Citizen, are
using your forest capital more than
five times faster than it is being
replaced. If you handled your bank
account in that manner what would
you leave your children!
What are you doing to help per­
petuate tho forest! What do you
do to protect it! Or arp you helping
in destroying it. Were you one of
the 192 Washington campers that
left his camp fire burning in 19231
Were you one of the 332 Oregon
smokers that last summer thought-
lessly tossed aside a cigarette butt
still glowing red! In the forests
of Oregon in 1923 there were 996
man-caused fires; in Washington
there were 826 forest fires caused
by man ’• thoughtlessness. And 1923
was an unusually good year.
You use the forests—will you be
careful with fire this summer when
you are in the forest!
A Drawback.
“Let us bo patient,’’ said the
hopeful friend. “All this trouble
will blow over.”
A REAL TRIBUTE TO MOTHER
"It’ll blow over all right,” said
senator Sorghum, “but maybe it’ll
(Contributed.)
be like a tornado I saw out west.
How would your mother wish you It blew over, but it took everything
to observe Mothers’ Day!
in sight with it.’’—Washington
By a white carnation worn on Post.
your eoat lapel!
By writing a letter to her!
Who's Looney Now9
The wearing of a earnation is a
"I suppose we think we are
public tribute to her. If she is still
—
! »
living, certainly write her a long, smarter than the Chinese.
“Aren’t we!”
loving letter assuring her of your
“The Chinese aren't saying a
continued love for her and your
resolve to live as she would have word. They are getting wheat and
you do. If she is on the other side, pork in exchange for Mah Jong
this message across the space sets.”—Louisville Courier Journal.
divides you from her. Surely
will let her hear and heaven Humpty Dumpty sat on a wall,
be happier because of a me»- Humpty Dumpty 's real name was
Fall;
from you.
And all Sinclair’s horses
These are traditional and beanti
And all Hinclair’s men
ful methods of observance, but
deep in her heart year mother Cualdn’t square Humpty with the
public again.
would ask that your tribute to her
—O’Hara in New York World.
tenderness and care for you should
prove its sincerity by other and
One is permitted a «mile when
very practical tokens. On Mothers’
Day in Oregon subscriptions will be newspapers speak of eongreMional
taken by churches in every city machinery being set in motion, for
and hamlet for the building of an­ the picture of men with oil cans
other eottage at the children'• farm trying to prevent friction ha> a
home near Corvallis. What an op­ laughable significance.—New York
portunity this io to observe tly day Herald.
Play and
Be Happy
while he was not even in the
county*
Aren ’t you afraid that some of
the letter writers for the commis­
sioners are going to deceive the
Hebrews into believing that the
seeond coming of the Savior is an
accomplished fact and that He is a
dual personality!
I have many more questions that
I would like to ask.
Where there is so much smoke
there must be some fire.
*
HAVE YOU
A BAD BACK?
Then the Advice of This Cottage
Grove Resident Will In­
terest You.
Does your back ache night and day;
Hinder work; destroy rest!
Are you tortured with stabbing pains
When you stoop, lift or bend!
Then likely your kidneys are weak.
Moro troubles may soon appear.
Headaches, dizziness, nervousness;
Or uric acid and its ills.
Help your weakened kidneys with a
stimulant diuretic.
Use Doan’s Pills.
Rend this Cottage Grove testimony
Mrs. Alta Hart, 742 8. First 8t.
says: “I had kidney complaint and
my back ached and pained. I felt
dull and run down and my kidneys
didn't act right. A friend recom­
mended Doan's Pills so I used them.
Doan’s were just what I needed, as
they helped mo by relieving the
backaches and other symptoms of
kidney trouble.”
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t
simply ask for a kidney remedy—
get Doan’s Pills—the same that
Mrs. Hart had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfrs., Buffalo. N, Y
t
r
Springtime is Overland
time—with lots of places
to go and healthful
pleasure in going. Big
power to take you. Big
comfort to rest you. Big
reliability. And the ex­
tra pleasure of econo­
my. Ride to good times
in an Overland! Cham­
pion now $655, Sedan
$795, f. o. b. Toledo.
Nelson’s Service Station
NDIGESTION
I
Cftuses bloating—gawy pains that
crowd the heart—constipation.
Always find relief and comfort in
CHAMBERLAIN’S
TABLETS
No griping—no nauBoa—only 25 cents
Say It With Printer’s Ink
Every patron of The Sentinel is helping to give Cottage Grove
a newspaper which eminent authority has stated to be one of
the best country newspapers published by anyone any where.
cjhese dealers sell
gasoline thaïs always good/
The dealers listed here protect then-
customers by selling Red Crown gaso­
line, which because of the exacting
production standards maintained by
this Company, is uniformly reliable al­
ways and everywhere.
Protect your car by patronizing the
dealers who protect you. You’ll never
have to drive very far to find a red,
white and blue Red Crown sign, and
your car will run better and farther if
you let nothing go into your fuel tank
except clean, reliable "Red Crown."
Quick on the start, prompt on the pick­
up, economical on the long run—"Red
Crown” has all the qualities you de­
mand of a motor fuel, and has them
uniformly.
Incidentally, it’s worth reflecting that
the garage man, service station, or oth­
er dealer who refuses to let his custom­
ers take chances with inferior or un­
known motor fuels, is likely to be equal­
ly responsible and reliable if your car
needs inspection or repairs.
Look for the Red Crown disc and
the red, white and blue pump—the two
signs that identify a reliable dealer.
STANDARD OIL COMP ANY
Beaulieu ti Harr el
Long & Cruaon
Nelson’s Service Station
J. H. Kirk, Dorena
C. E. Burkett, Divide
Bunge*« Service Station
0. H. Wood«, London
W. J. Wood»
Woodion Brother»
C B Maxwell, Curtin
(California)
STANDARD of QUALITY