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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1924)
COTTAGE PROVE SENTINEL, THURSDAY. MAY 15, 1924 ivACF Clark-Bro a j ars at Chautauqua Sparkhn¿ CcmeJy Feature on Fourth Night. States 58-Year-Old Oklahoman, Who Says Korex Com pound Made Him Young. My rheumatism of years’ stand ing has not bothered me since I started taking korex compound,” says Harry G. Thompsou, of 1932 W. 30th St., Oklahoma City, ‘‘and I feel over so much better in every way. A week ago I was completely played out. Today I am gaining in weight and I can now work outside in all kinds of weather. Korex is better than a fountain of youth. I feel twenty years younger. The beneficial effects of korex are healthful, natural and lasting, according to enthusiastic users. Thousands the world over are now taking it to relieve aching muscles, poor circulation, rapid decline, loss of appetite, premature old age and general run down, played-out condi tion. Korex may now be had in Cottage Grove at Kern’s for Drugs, according to the American distrib utors of korex compound. PREXCnnpouncl In ‘Tablet Form PAGB THRjn A mosquito lays forty eggs a day. John D. says there is more happi Some people get happiness out of It might be well to let a few of ness in comparative poverty than in making others unhappy. eee them run with your hens for breed riches. We can all at least think of ing purposes. bow much he must envy us. A tyrant around the office or shop is often a meek “yes-my- A happy home robs a man of the There has to be a nigger in the dear” fellow around home. ambitiou to rise to places of honor woodpile to givo color to some of and glory in the nation that can be the stories we hear. There is no use arguing with the loud talker. You couldn’t convince attaiued only by the sacrifice and breaking of tend« ier home ties. An angel of a wife is one who hint in a thousand years that he is • • • sees to the worldly comforts of her wrong and you couldn’t learn any A startling lie attracts attention spouse. thing from him in twice that length where the truth would not—but is of time. ♦ * * it worth while 1 An elector will vote for a man An apostle of painless dentistry for public office whom he wouldu’t The knocker doesn’t know what allow in his home overnight for fear now accompanies his bill with an he is driving at. anesthetic. he might steal the silverware. A boy at home is worth two run ning the streets. A man hanged himself with his necktie a few days ago. Probably made up his mind that he would tie a four-in-hand successfully once in his life anyway. • • • The keeper of the Philadelphia morgue has quit his job. He proba bly discovered that he was the only live one left in the Pennsylvania metropolis. Nothing makes a man grow like putting him into a big job. i» A beautiful, ease-loving, irresponsible wife who sends her English husband out with the children’s pretty governess, and a sensible Ameri can brother who straightens out the tangled family affairs, are the char acters around which that delightful sparkling English comedy, "The Mollusc” Is written. It is to be presented at Chautauqua by the Clark- Browne Players of New York. George Clark and Laurette Browne will be remembered as having the leading parts in the productions, “It Pays to Advertise” and “Turn to the Right.” "The Mollusc” is so named because the central character of the play is of mollusc tendencies—gets everything out of life by letting the other fellow do the work. The comedy was first produced In America by Charles Frohman and also had a long run in London where it was Immensely popular. The Clark-Browne Players are professionals of high standing and will give a clever presentation of this well-known comedy by Hubert Davies. X Paul Vernon and His Chamber Music Organization Comin They Popularize the Music of the Masters. « Our sale is over. We thank one and all for their liberal patronage and appreciation. «fl Now for regular business. Wages and the prices of many farm products are lower. Prices of manufactured goods remain practi cally the same. The only way we can lower our prices to our customers is to take from our already small profits. Qoodrich Silvertown CORD There is no lux ury in the cost of Silvertown Cord Tires. The luxury is all in the per formance. ... I The Vernon Symphonic Quintet, under the direction of Paul Vernon, will give two delightful programs of chamber music on the third day of Chautauqua. Mr. Vernon Is director, principal violinist and violin solo ist of the Quintet. Lloyd Da Oosta Jones, second violinist, will give some delightful numbers on the viola d'amore, a sere instrument used in mediaeval days. Alois Irnka is the ’cellist and William H. Cheese man plays the viola in ensemble numbers. Blanche Webber Vernon is piano soloist and accompanist A brief talk before each number by Mr. Vernon explaining the com position and its composer, the type of music and the effect of nationality on music, is a feature of the entertainment which appeals to all audi ences. It opens up a comprehensive understanding of the numbers played, making them infinitely more enjoyable than they would other wise be. At the evening concert, the Quintet will aoeoxnpany Frank L. Cowan, tenor soloist. BAGDASAR K. BAGHDIGiAN Woodson ifoEST »N 1HE LONG RUbFQ 100% American Tells of "The Making of an American" at Chautauqua. Bngdasar K. Baghdigian is a na tive of Armenia, who came to this country when a mere child to es cape Turkish persecutions which had deprived him of family and home. Becoming enamored with American ideas and ideals, he has proven himself worthy by becom ing a ‘‘100% PLUS” American. He will point out the difference be tween citlzenshlp and AmerlcaM- PAUL V. VERNON HEADS OWN COMPANY AT CHAUTAUQUA Prominent Violinist Coming Soon. Paul V. Vernon, who brings his own company to Chautauqua. Is a musician who has attained high po sition in the musical world and Is a firm believer In the ability of the average American audience to un derstand and enjoy really good music. Ills explanations of each number presented at the two pro grams on the third day give intsr- To do this we must shorten the time of credit and increase our turnover. IT To our old friends and customers we will extend credit, by arrangement, as a convenience to them. Prices must and will be reduced to our customers. We have the experience, commercial standing and capital to buy merchandise RIGHT and we propose to sell accordingly. We will not buy low ends, seconds and trash, but will carry good, first grade goods that will satisfy our patrons. To All Our Old Friends—We assure them they will be agreeably surprised by the lower prices we will give them. To Our New Customers—We ask a comparison of the grade of merchandise we carry and the low prices at which we will sell. WRIGLEYS after every meal Cleanses month and teeth and aids digestion. Relieves that over eaten feeling and acid mouth. Ils 1-a-s-t-l-n-g flavor ■alisties the craving lor nweets. Wrigley’s Is doable value in the benefit and pleasure it provides. Stal'd ta it* Purity Packagu. zntion—a thing we perhaps have n >t thought of In separate terms. And he v 111 wake us up to the tiling* that should be done for the naturalized citizens, and indirect ly for ourselves. Don't miss this '• tore. Don't let anyone miss it. l->r- l.'.\ Tli-in Interested In the nd future of bls country esung facts about the type, nation ality and cotnooser, and add ma terially to rtte enjoyment and un derstanding of his concerts. The Quintet uses two vtoUns, viola d'Amore. ’cello, and piano. The viola d'Amore la a rare Instru ment which was used In mediaeval days and which practically disap peared during the Seventeenth cen- CH