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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1924)
PAGE EIGHT COTTAGE GROVE SENTINEL, THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1924 CAPPER OPTIMISTIC OVER THE FUTURE IN FARMING You Have Been Waiting For This Event! The following article by Arthur Capper, publisher of Capper’s Week ly and United State* senator from Kansas, appears in the current num ber of Popular Mechanics: I uni inclined to be optimistic over the future of American agricul ture, despite the troubles which the business has encountered in the last four years. Conditions are improv ing, slowly but surely. We are far enough along in the readjustment period so we can sec the sunrise of economic hope faintly in the east. By this time next year the rays should be much brighter. This improvement is being brought about by the operation of powerful forces which are slowly getting pro duction in line with what the mar kets of the world dcinuiid. They are operating in several ways. ~ For one thing, the number of producers is being reduced. About 650,000 folks left the farms in 1923, probably half a million in 1922, mid it is believed that, half a million or more will tro in 1924. Please remember that there is double action for everyone who leaves; production is decreased by Wool crepe skirtings, 40 inches wide, Men’s light weight knit union suits in one unit, mid one person is added colors tan and gray; a fashionable ma- ecru or white, long or short sleeve styles, to the consumer class. Dress ratine in plain An assortment of Those who remain are going in terial for pleated skirts; regularly $2.75 ankh» length; $1.50 values. Buy two and more for types of production espe shades of blue, rose, trimmed and tailored cially adapted to the locality in yard. Buy the second yard for— hats for women and green and lavender; get the second one for— which they Jive. Especially has there children, each....$1.00 yard wide; 2 yards been a growth of diversified funn for .................. $1.00 ing in the one-crop regions. Produ cers are getting away from the old plan of “putting all their eggs in Men’s dress shirts, tailored of fine count Women’s full fashioned pure thread silk one basket.” In the great wheat percales, corded madras, mercerized pop growing regions of central Kansas, “Allen A’’ and “Kaysers” hose, fine lins, soisette, etc.; collar attached and for example, 1 found last summer a quality; colors cordovan, log cabin, co most encouraging interest in dairy neckband styles; plain colors and neat coa brown, beaver and white; regular ing, poultry raising and livestock striped patterns; $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 and $1.95 values. Buy two pairs and get th<' farming in general. In some sec $3.50 values. Buy two and get the sec tions, along the Arkansas river for second pair for— ond one for— instance, farmers are turning their attention more and more to truck farming, which has been fairly prof itable in many communities. All this is mi indication of the effort pro Women’s “Daintec Wear” gowns, made ducers are making to bring their Attractive frocks for street or house of fine mercerized dimity check lingerie production in line with the require ments of tho city trudje. wear; made of good quality ginghams in material in flesh, orchid and maize; lace Along with this is the same intel checked patterns trimmed with lace; also trimmed. Also bloomers of fine quality ligent effort to adopt selling meth cotton eharmeuse, extra full cut. Gowns dresses of linene suiting and jap crepe ods which are modern, mid more trimmed with cretonne, braid, etc.; $1.95 are regularly $2.95 and bloomers $2.25. satisfactory than the old “dump ing” plans of the past. The growth to $4.95. Buy two and get the second Buy two garments and get the second of cooperative commodity marketing one for— one for— is one of the most encouraging items in the economic progress of American agriculture. Producers are working together to handle their Waists of striped or checked dimity, round or products in a way they have never Women’s combination suits of fine quality ba V neck styles, lace, embroidery or pleating on done before, especially in tobacco, Extra heavy turkish bath towels, 22x44 size, tiste and splash voile, daintily trimmed with collars and cuffs add to their attractiveness; cotton, wool and with California regular 59c values; Friday and Saturday 2 for— lace and ribbon; regular $125 values, each— fruits. 1 think the effort which is regular $1.95 values, each— now being made to organize the wheat farmers is a movement that has much promise of success, ami that it will in time get the produc Women’s pure thread silk “Allen A” stockings, Standard quality dress ginghams Red Seal, I ’til- jn Silk and cotton crepes, yard wide, in pretty fig- A tion of our great bread crop on a made with lisle tops and reinforced toes and fl* *■ ity, Kalburnie, etc.- 32-inch widths, cheeks, (? tired floral patterns; suitable for blouses and C| profitable basis. I mention these things to show plaids and stripes; regular 29c and 35c values q) I heels; white, silver, otter, log cabin and cordo- <P p summer dresses; priced regularly at $1.35 to q» E that the producers are trying to van ; regular $1.50 values, pair— ■ at 4 yards for— 1 $1.75; for Friday and Saturday, per yard— « place their house in order. Other factors have helped, including con gruss, which has passed some legis lation, especially along rural credit and marketing lines, which will aid Dress voiles, yard wide, figured designs on dark C Women’s bungalow aprons made of good quality t? | Women’s mercerized lisle stockings in white (T g greatly in tho fight toward prosper grounds; special for Friday and Saturday at <P h percale and gingham in plain colors and checks; «P p only, made with toes ami heels reinforced; extra <P K ity. Another thing that will help will be the growth of a powerful good values at 4 pairs for—- I 3 yards for— I special for Friday and Saturday at 2 for— 3 industrial life in America, which will increase the homo demands for feed. I am very optimistic over the future of tho industrial life of this country. I believe it will con tinue to develop, aided by the in- t<-lligeneo and the ambition of the workingmen, mid the extraordinary use of machinery, into a prosperity Waists and overblouses of printed crepe, pongee, English x | wo have never before known. This broadcloth and hand hand embroidered voiles, less— ’ J is of vast importance to fanners, for the city workers who have mon ey can always be depended on to buy an ample supply of food of ALL REMAINING SPRING APPAREL REDUCED good quality. The main thing for a man who is thinking of taking up agriculture ns a vocation to consider is the long range view of the business. He should enter it with a knowledge of New spring suits of all-wool materials in browns, grays, and the tendencies of the times, espe cially those of intelligent produc tana—conservative three-button styles for men and belted mod tion, adapted to the section in which ho lives, and cooperative els for young men— marked down from $40.00, $35.00 and $30.00 commodity marketing. The man or for this sale to— woman who likes the life of the Choose atty skirt in the store, values to $11.50, at (»pen fields, and who goes into the business of farming with his mind full of hope and a vision of what the coining days will bring is likely to succeed. And ho probably will live u more satisfactory life, and raise happier children, than ever ~Tfie Daylight Storefor Quality and Sendee » ■ would be possible in an overcrowd- ed city. It seems to nie that the oppor tunity for n better home life in one of the Kraut tuixHiitHges of the country. The Biirrounding!' . .............. of the rural home are more ............ likely -w.y to bo wholesome than *__ ..____ those ... in the city. if necessary, before deciding on counter. A man who goes at the ing the Gulch’s location it’ll only block from First National Bank. In At least one has more of an oppor either the community or the farm. proposition slowly is likely to make increase his facilities for takin’ order to close the estate this prop tunity to control them. Get out into the open fields, and the minimum number of mistakes, some other road.”—Washington erty will be sold. Address Frank If a man has tin ambition to live work for some farmer who is above and to settle in a neighborhood in Star. E. Blair. Ixswell, Ore. niy29ag7p in the country a big thing to consid the average in financial success, if which he will do well financially, COWS FOR SALE AT BARGAIN. •'r ’s nc<'d for emit ion in locat I ossible. Absorb his viewpoint, and and live a more satisfactory life ing. Take plenty of time, months that of any of his friends you e.r than the citv can ever afford. See J. G. Allen, 809 south Sixth jn5-19p --------------------- <£• street. Fifty Fifty. FOR SALE—TWO GOOD SECOND Mr.: Am I never to have my way RAW LEIGH GOOD HEALTH hand Ford touring cars cheap if products for sale at 927 south about anything! taken soon. Call at 1017 Ash ave- Mrs.: Oh, yes. When wo agree Sixth street. Duane Crabtree. a24ptf nue. jn519p you may have your way, but when MY FRENCH DRAFT STALLION, we disagree I’ll have mine.—New Lucky, No. 32253, will stand at FOR SALE—PUREBRED O. I. C. York Suu and Globe. pigs, either sex. $8 each; weigh Cottage Grove Saturdays. E. D. Mills. W. R. Cochran, Mgr. a3jly3p about 50 lbs. each. L. M. Hankins, Professional Jealousy. Cottage Grove, phone 3-F33. jnlSp The street cleaners» were discussing COTTAGE GROVE AUTO WRECK ing House. Parts for cars at half FOR SALE—TEAM OF HORSES; a comrade who had died the day weigh about 2400 lbs.; work sin before. price. Trailers built to order. Used “Bill certainly was a good sweep cars bought and sold. Long Build gle or double; price fl 00. L. M. er,” said cue. ing, corner Tenth street and Wash Hankins, Cottage Grove, phone jnl2p ________ a24aSp 3-F33,___________________ “Y cs, ” conceded the other re ington avenue. UNLUCKY FOR THOSE WHO DO NOT TAKE AD luctantly. “but don’t you think ho SALE CHEAP— A STOVER VANTAGE of OUR SPECIALS for FRIDAY, JUNE 13 ens a little weak around the lamp WANTED—OIJ) RAGS. MUST BE FOR gasoline engine, 3 h. p.; Mien large and clean. The Sentinel, c postsf“—Good Hardware. pressure pump; Newton colony MONEY I'OR YOU—rAY CASH brooder. 12*2 lbi». of cane sugar....................................__ Ralph Hand, Cottage $100 AU It W m Worth. for your wantads and got three Grove, phone 169-J. jnl2 26p Beans, California white, per lb A Scotsman who had just bi-cn insertions for the price of two, tfp 7c married asked the parson what was NINE ACRES OF CULTIVATED White Loaf flour (one to a customer), nack .... $1.75 the fee. FOB SALK- t-ACRK CHICKEN Und for sale at a bargain. Ralph 2*2 Iba. Calumet baking powder....................... “Well,” was the reply, “there is ranch nt 461 north Dougina. Ful Hand, phone 169 J. 60c jnJ2 26p no fixed fee. Pay whatever you ly equipped. Terms if desired. Also 5 lb, can Koi al Club coffee (less than wholesale).. $1.90 FOR SALE MOWER AND HAY think it is worth.” good cow. M. L. Snell. jn5 26p l our large rolls toilet paper ... ....................... 25c rake. J. A. Powell. 225 Quincy Whereupon the bridegroom hand jnl2-26p ed him one shilling. The parson PI VNO FOR SALE—NEW AND A avenue. Two dozen fancy Sunkist lemons 75f beauty, at 618 Woods avenue, took it. glanced at the bride, nail BRAND NEW DRESSERS FOB handed back fourponeo in rhange. city, only 611 a month. Write R F. WK HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF FRUIT JARS sale. Separators for sale, or will Callahan. 962 Pearl. Eugene jn5-li>p bnv second hand ones. New supply AND CANNING SUPPLIES Pnidenca. OAT AND VETCH HAY. FALL of Stock Whii just in. Short ’* “How about doing something sown: will sell for best cash offer jnlfcp pat Crimson Gulch on the map!” in field; two miles east of town. Second Hand Store. “ There some difference of opin Bert V. Hands. NOW ROOKING ORDERS FOR jnS TVp ion about so doing.” rejoined Car irrigates! loganberries gurket tus Joe. “Several of onr promi FOR 8AIJC- THE W. H. AND priee delivered at your door. C. A. °[.T,he Scn,‘"’-1 *■ helpmg to give Cottage Grove nent citisens are apprehensive that Sarah E. Blair property acmes the King. Dissto« route. Cottage Grove, .n« 1 ' if vou give a traveler a map show street from Beidlrr’s feed store, one phone 1 F5. jn!3tfc “ ne?*paper wh,ch en‘>n<Tit authority has stated to be one of arly for Your Friday, May 13 Values Saturday, May 14 oo oo A Sale of Men’s and Young Men’s Suits FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Coats and Suits at 1-3 Off 5|\94 7^ t'fciiiiiieiLßimgs&Maifeibari) T-’ WANTADS Unlucky Friday June 13th For Economical Transportation WHY NOT BUY YOUR CAR WHERE YOUR DOLLAR WILL BUY MOST? you get more Service -Satisfaction—Comfort Economy—Convenience for less money Beaulieu & Harrel Chevrolet and Buick Cars T1 ask’s Cash Grocery the beat country newapapora publi.hed by anvone anywhere.