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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1924)
PAGE titrep : COTTAGE GROVE SENTINEL, THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1924 By L F. Van Zehn Then Felix Changed the Subject «ovw , FANNX t MAQQlED LIFE IS A ; e F ishing — So mamx folk % S atisfied \ nitm tmeiu catch - SEEP FILMING FOR. SHHALES INLY HOOK MiNNO'K? 5= -• C g" "" s£. i If prohibitionists will simply sit tight and let nature take its course, The president of a bank was poison “hooch” will finish the job. asked by a young clerk how to dis /I. cynic »hink* the song of love is tinguish counterfeit bills at sight, replied, ‘ ‘ Get familiar with the good a swan song.—Miami (Okla.) News bills and you will recognize the bad Record. ones without trouble.” A scientist says that within n few Here is a vast volume of wisdom summed up in a single sentence. years we should be able to tune in This homely, pointed advice applies with the movie theaters and see the not only to the detection of coun latest films without leaving our terfeit money, but with equal force homes. But the thing will hardly to the detection of the spurious and seem natural without the man be false in all departments of human hind us to read the subtitles.—Ma rion Star. life. The man who is accustomed to So fay, about the best plnnk in handling only good corn, good cloth, good groceries, good anything, or to the republican platform is the one keeping good company, has no Daugherty walked.—Baltimore Sun. trouble in detecting the faulty. Hi! Mr. Vanderlip says there is an recognizes it intuitively. Even with out conscious thought he fixes un other cabinet member who ought to be ousted, but he won’t tell which erringly upon the fault. Right and wrong are as unlike, as one, because the information would shock everybody. Probably Mr. far apart, as day and night; and he who is accustomed to walk in the Vanderlip has an exaggerated idea light will bo quickest to note the of the public effect of his state- ments.—Kansas City Times. shadows. There is only one way to know Sufficient Description. the bad, the imperfect, the untrue He is the kind of a chap that end the ugly, and that is by know- the good, the perfect, the true always ooens and examines 1-cent letters.—Baltimore Sun. the beautiful.—Exchange. THE TRUE AND THE FALSE. lowles & Graber Hardware Oregon —I, isiness training is one of the best assets that any g person can have. He needs it regardless of wheth- works for himself or for someone else. jffer you your choice of four courses, namely: The keeping Course, the Stenographic Course, the Soc ial Course, or a complete Business Course. rates are reasonable, and it’s a good school Eugene Business College Roberts, President 992 Willamette, Eugene, Ore. Let's Go! 1KLAND, JULY 4 AND 5 Two Days of Enjoyment, Thrills and Sport SPECIAL JULY 4 .tldross by Hou. Geo. L. Baker, of Portland. |all Game, Rice Hill vs. Dillard. (even Race Events, with total purses of $750. Wrestling, Hand vs. Thye, in the evening, koxing Bout, six rounds, Poole vs. Riley. SPECIAL JULY 5 Tall Game, Cottage Grove vs. Douglas County Cham- s. Pive Race Events, purses $750. ilusic each day by Douglas County Band. lancing afternoon and night, both dates, on large t-air pavilion. Special Orchestra. Grounds and track adjoin Beautiful City Park on ks of Calapooia creek. MOUNT VIEW “You treat your landlord as if DEER SEASON THIS YEAR he were a German. ’ ’ June 24.—Mr. and Mrs. George SEPTEMBER 10 TO OCTOBER 31 < < Well, for four years he has re Layng, Miss Mary Layng, Miss The deer season for this year has been changed by order of the state game commission to open Septem ber 10 and close October 31. The commission has issued two orders, the first declaring the season closed all year, the second opening the sea son for the dates given. This double action was taken to circum vent a decision of the courts which held that the commission’s order curtailing the season last year was invalid. The same dates were or dered last year by the commission but the court held that the dates specified in the law could not bo changed. It has been found to be within the power of the commission to declare the season closed hnd then to open a part of it for hunt ing, and the action this year prob ably will stick. Chamber Issues Booklet. One of the most comprehensive booklets ever issued by the Eugene chamber of commerce is ready for distribution, entitled “Agricultural Opportunities of Lane County. ’ ’ The sheet will have wide distri bution and goes into detail re garding the various crops and op portunities of the county. Accord ing to E. E. Chadwick, secretary of the chamber, it ¡ b not a booster sheet, but confines itself to actual figures and advice to the prospec tive settler. Another feature of this guide is a map placed on the reverse side which shows all of the roads in Lane county. According to Mr. Chadwick, the average tour ist overlooks many beautiful trips that are off the highway and not rlaeed on the regular road maps. This map shows in detail all roads which are accessible to the tourist, also setting forth proposed roads. Speaking of Rain. The people of Oregon are used to dry weather and they calling loudly for rain. Certainly rain is needed, but the situation is in no sense as severe as is outlined. The land has a great faculty of re viving itself. The cool nights bring moisture to the top again and the patron of The Sentinel is helping to give Cottage Grove days are not warm enough to bake ¡paper which eminent authority has stated to be one of the soil Oregon is having a dry but it is not having a drought, it country newspapers published by anyone anywhere. spell There is plenty of moisture in the ground to take care of all the crops that are growing—not abundantly, of course, but sufficiently to make farming profitable in Oregon this year. There is talk of a big drought in eastern Oregon but there is a good deal of ground for believing that this, like the milk sickness in Indiana, is always over in another eounty.—Salem Statesman. I FIRST For Econonical Transportation Beaulieu & Harrol will recover. Miss Marion Morphy, who visited during the past week nt the home of her uncle, W. D. Henth, left CALAPOOYA SPRINGS. Sunday for Portland, from which place she will resume her return (Special to The Sentinel.) June 23.—Among yesterday's vis journey to Amsterdam, N. Y. She itors at the springs were Mr. and will visit Yellowstone National park Mrs. Ralph Larawny and daughters, and Sult Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Swan, Mr. and J. Al Pattison Being Sought. Mrs. W. C. Yoran, Mr. and Mrs Portland, Ore., .Tune 19.—J. Al Stacy Russell, Mis. Sweek, and Mr. l'attison, to be an ox-banker, and Mrs. Herald White, of Eugene. and Miss said S. Mnnloek are being The London ball team went to sought by A. police ns tho result of Walker yesterday and were defeated bad check activities in which sev 8 to 6. Arthur Combs returned from Cor eral thousand dollars are thought vallis on Friday, bringing with him to have been obtained from local his father and sister. Mrs. Litsinger arrived from Cali fornia Sunday to visit her nieces, Mrs. Chas. H. Woods and Miss Viola Welty. Warren Warwick arrived Monday from Ranier Wash., to spend the summer with his grandmother, Ivan Lyons. Mrs. F. E. Rockhill and Anna Beck were guests at springs Friday and Saturday. A barbecue is being arranged for the Fourth of July. Neighborhood News Bobbed Hair Is Danger. Bobbed hair is a sure means for causing baldness and it won't be many years before the world is filled with baldheaded women, said Joseph Byrne, editor of a beauty magazine, in addressing the annual convention of the American Master Hair Dressers’ association in New- York. Milliners, he explained, in order to conform to the present day hair style, have been obliged to make head bands exceedingly tight to keep the hats on. resulting in the death of the hair. Girls of the pres ent day, Mr. Byrne asserted, will be bald before they reach maturity. Charles Nestle, vice president of tho association, characterized the bobbing of hair as the “greatest misfortune to come to women in re cent years.’’ Speaking of Sunday papers, do yon remember the good old day» when a small boy could deliver onet Our notion of a tough job for a sculptor would be an oqiieatrian statue of the Prince of Wales.—P. ' P A. Conning Tower, New York ( World. fused me any reparations.”-—Pelo Marion Morphy, Addison Heath and Mele. Mrs. J. W. Fisher were visitors of the Mrs. Amanda Sears home Mon The King and Queen of England have installed a powerful radio set. r. and Mrs Eugene Schneider So they can pick up the Prince and son, of Chehalis, Wash., visited whenever he’s in the air.—New Inst week nt the home of Mr. York Sun. Schneider’s brother, J. A. Schneider. Miller, Selma Miller, A Boston man asks divorce be Mr. Mrs. and Waldo Claude Arne, Mr. eunse shy wouldn ’*. fire tho furnace. and Mrs. Mrs. J. K. ('ooley, and Mr. Her mistake was in failing to keep and Mrs. George and Mrs. him in hot water.—Miami News Dowens attended- Ijiyng the funeral of Record. Mrs. Edith Landwehr in Cottage The chief exercise of some folks Grove Friday. W. D. Heath, Miss Marion is jumping at conclusions.—Union Morphy and Addison Heath motored town (Pa.) Herald. to Lorane Thursday. “How is it that you always let C. A. King has a number of your wife have her own wayf” pickers for his loganberries, which “I tried to stop her once.”—Bos are ripening rapidly. ton Transcript, Miss Izel Rank, of Cottage Grovo, spent last week-end at the home of her uncle, J. A. Schneider. Hunters Snowshoe Over Mud At annual school meeting held at to Stalk Sea Game Mount View school house June Hi Skis and snowshoes are used by, J. R. Cooley and Mr. Hanna were fishermen and hunters on the islands) elected directors. Claud Arne had resigned and the term of Bert of the North Sea to enable them toi Hands had expired. walk over the wet and slippery mud) Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Heath, Miss that covers the ground most of the! Marion Morphy, Mrs. J. XV. Fisher year. With these it is possible toi anil Addison Heath woro guests travel miles over soggy ground, in-j Wednesday of Mrs. Jessie Lowry nt habited by sea-dogs and water fowls. Walker. Mrs. Roy Spaugh and daughter tnpeh of which otherwise would lx< Geraldine and Mrs. Screfly, of Eu impassable. First the natives strapped1 gene, motored up Friday to tho home of Mrs. Spaugh's aunt, Mrs. Amanda Sears. Mrs. Spaugh and Mrs. Geraldine remained that eve ning but Miss Geraldine remained for an indefinite visit with her aunt. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Schneider an 1 Miss Bernadine visited Saturday evening at the W. D. Heath home. Tho logging train on the O. P. & E. railway struck a cow belong ing to George Layng Friday. The cow sustained a broken leg and braises but it is thought that she big wood boards to their feet, but later, it was found that the footgear used toi | traverse the snowdrifts was more effi cient. * * * CI’ is a difficult matter to catch a. moth with the hands as it flies through the air. However, if the hands are moistened. the moth can easily be caught, as the nearness of a wet sur face seems to have a paralyzing effect. Farms in Cities Predicted in Seventy-Five Years Small farms within the city limits double and triple-decked str>-< ts, and • really enlarged traffic accommodn- ‘ ions of all kinds, will be needed by <ew York within the next seventy- ve years, it is predicted, to care for he 29.000.000 inhabitants who by that 11 me are expected to call the city their hooM. • • • Navy*« Electric Fleet Has Power for Giant Tasks Electrio energy generated by the six liaUledupo propelled by electricity now numbered among the navy’s fighting craft, according to enginMn. if applied to other tasks could furnish «ufficient power to run 3.200 «tract car» or pull forty-eight passeng'-r tn • A mountain of solid rock 5’XX) feel high and the same distance throng) the base, if placed on an unmenw |jack, could be lifted by the force re quired to operate the vessels. at th« ’rate of a foot a «lay Connected U pumps, it is enough to drain Lak« Michigan at such speed that the lev«.- would be reduced 10 feet a year, or i< could light, heat, and furnish pow« X> W)0 towns with populations of 5 (MX Acre it possible to use the < n'-rry i irtilhry, 200 tons of shells «Mild h «hot onto the mocra each day. W business houses and the First Na tional bank of Sheridan. A warrant was issued yesterday on complaint of Assistant District Attorney Kirk for the arrest of Pattison and a summons for the appearance of Miss Mnnlock as a witness. Greenfield’s Shoe store. Fourth and Morrison, reported a small loss with n check from Sheridan signed by Pattison. Miss Manlock is thought to have passed some of the checks and to have added indorse ments. Pattison was indicted by a fed eral graad jury in connection with the failure of the bank at Linuton. He entered a plea of guilty, but Inter refused to pay his fine us tho result of the acquittal of the man with whom he was indicted. Disabled Veterans Benefited. Under the Reed Johnson bill, passed by the two houses of con gress and signeel by President Coolidge ten minutes before tho national legislature adjourned on Juno 7, a large number of Lano eounty veterans who were disabled during the war but who were un able to get help from the govern ment will bo assisted. Any ex-service man who is shown to have, or if deceased to have had prior to January 1, 1925, nervous diseases, active tuberculosis dis eases, paralysis, sleeping sickness or amoebic dysentery developing n ten or more per cent degree of disabil ity shall be presumed to have ac quired such in service between April H, 1917, and July 2, 1921, or to have suffered an aggravation of a pre existing disease between these dates and is ontitleil to treatment uml compensation for same, if not con traded due to his own carelessness. MILES ON TWO YARDS OF SCRIP. Your mileage is greater and costs less when you travel on Red Crown gasoline and Zerolene oil. Use convenient Standard Oil Company Scrip, in $5, $io and $2,0 denominations; accepted by Standard Oil Service Stations and dealers wherever you motor. Fine for touring. Saves carrying cash. Economical. STANDARD of QUALITY STANDARD OIL COMPANY ( C ALlFO KN 1 A )