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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1924)
COTTAGE GROVE SENTINEL, THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1924 PAGE FOUR ifnttaßc (brorr >entmrl A Weekly Newspaper With Plenty of Backbone Bude & Smith. Elbert Bede---- Publishers ___ Editor A fi rat-class publication entered at Cotture Grove ar secondclass matter Business Office------- 55 North BixtF SUBSCRIPTION BATES Ouo year_...42.25 I Three mouths 65c Six mouths- 1.15 I Siuglo copy— 5c Member of Notional Editorial Association Oregon State Editorial Association Oregon Newspaper Conference Lane County Publishers ’ Association I eharity was unostentitions, we know I that none genuinely in need of something to eat ever applied to them in vain, because the down and outer who got the ear of one of them was never turned away with ! a harsh answer. In worldly goods they may have left but little—but we feel certain that somewhere they have a credit balance that would put to shame the wealth of a multi-millionaire. Yes, it seems worth while to live by the side of the road and be a friend to man, if wo would be kind ly remembered when we go. GERMAN TITLE FRAUD CAUSE OF CANCER DUPED MANY WOMEN AND A CURE FOUND d _______ One Man in Plot Made 11 “Prince»»«*” by Marriage. Serum Is Successful as Germ Is Isolated. Berlin.—Titles of nobility to order was the chief stock In trade of Von Hohendorf, Von Hausler and company, the principals of which were recently haled Into a Berlin court, The com- pany, in the words of the judge who tried the principals, was responsible for operating “the most successful wholesale factory for turning out aris tocratic marriages ever undertaken by sharpers In Germany." Alfred von Hausler was accused of having married In less than a year eleven ambitious young women, all of whom. It appeared, were eager for a handle to their names and willing to pay liberally for the prlvUege of hav ing one. One of the victims was a moving picture actress who admitted a tide would be worth a great deal to her in business, especially In America, These women paid from $1 to $8,000 each. By Ingenious schemes and numerous forged and faked papers, giving him fraudulent titles. Von Hausler satis fied their desires to become short term princesses, but a day of reckon ing was brought about by suspicious persons who engaged detectives and the company quickly went Into bank ruptcy. The head of the concern was Frau Ann» von Hohendorf, who, it was re- ported In court, collapsed and died when It became known that the police were after her. It was Anna, accord ing to the police, who hatched the scheme of making princesses to order and It was she who engineered the plots to get acquainted with young women. She paid Von Hausler a per centage on each marriage. Von Hausler’s trial was postponed pending further Investigation. The police suld he had several confed erates who had not been captured. Furthermore, the police expect to find a half dozen more women who have been victims of the marriage factory, i Tigc, pet eat of the president, has a habit which may not be pe culiar to presidental cuts, of wan dering away from the executive mansion sad remaining away for A FEIEND IS GONE days or weeks. That’s a good kind “I would rather live in a cottage of a cat to have nt this time. Put by the nide of the road and be a it on the 1-aFollette trail nail leave it there until after the November friend to man,0 the poet said. Occasionally one passes of whom election. it (nn be said that he or she lived the kind of life the poet described OLD FASHIONED DISTRICT ATTORNEY ns his ideal. A few days ago Mrs. Lucy Hol land suddenly went the way that District Attorney Johnston is be nil must go and her earthly remains coming imbued with old fashioned have been deposited in the silent ideas. tomb. ile has expressed the old fash She filled a place in the life of ioned idea that it is better to stop the city that probably will not be crime at its source that to expend filled again, for Lucy Hollands are county and state funds in prosecut few. ing those who violate our laws. There was one other, the late We should not be surprised should Mrs. Ed Willson, but she too passed he advocate the old fashioned ideas on within the year, also suddenly that the proper application of the following an extended illness. By slipper is a good thing for girls a coincidence they were bosom and boys who are disinclined to friends und were affectionately agree with their parents as to what known ns the twins. The kindly they should or should not do. words that may be spoken of one This is indeed a terrible condi apply to the other. tion of county affairs at a time Why should a newspaper single when girls are no longer satisfied out, these two for the subject of with old-fashioned long hair, when editorial comment! boys are not satisfied with the old Because here were two who, al fashioned short hair, when a large though they did not sit in the coun number of persons wish to see how cils of the great, although they did much they can get away with without not enter actively into social activi being caught ami officers of the ties of the community, were sincere law are by many considered a sort ly mourned by a larger number of necessary evil who should con than will be many who believe they tent themselves with drawing their are cutting a wide swath in the af salaries. fairs of this old world; because Above all things, why should a here were two who did not attempt county officer who is about to re to rise to great heights, who were linquish his office wish to make satisfied to sit, as it were, by the things uncomfortable for those who side of the road and b<* friends to like to conduct booafe parties (and man; because hero were two who worse) nt mountain resorts, which the sought no public attention and yet district attorney would now close in were known and always cordially order to do away with the possibili greeted by practically every person ty of' crime being committed there, Indians within the community. The writer with a considerable resultant ex Take to knew one for 12 yeurs and the otn- penne to the county in prosecuting Fairbanks, Alaska.—Dancing lias be er for 13 years and has never heard offenders. that either ever performed a selfish Home of the old fashioned way come the chief method of recreutlon act, or did an unkind deed. of living and some of the old among the Indians of Interior Alaska, Isn’t there something about the fashioned respect for law might ba recently said Miss Katherine G. Kane, lives of these two that is worthy good for a change. Our moon teacher In charge of the native school of serious consideration by the rest shiners, those who would appro of us of whom the samo things priate the property of others and at Kokrlnes, Alaska, a settlement on can not bo said! those who would deprive us of tha the Yukon river above Ruby. “A few of the young men," Miss Many of us may rise higher in enjoyment of life, may not agree tin» affairs of the community. We with us, but we’re willing to let Kano explained, "have acquired the may bo hailed ns lenders and live the county prosecutor try a little Hblllty to play the latest foxtrots and wires and when we go it may be of the old fashioned stuff for a steps on the violin, while others ac said of us that, we were an import change. The new fashion does not company them with the guitar, mando ant. part, of the communty’s life, seem to have gotten us very far. lin or ukulele. but how many will be sincerely “Next to dancing the men are slaves mourned because of what we have YES, INDEED; OF COURSE. to pool tables and cards. One redeem done for our fellow creatures! How ninny of us will have a credit bal Salem Statesman: The Cottage ing fact Is that their money remains anee for having extended aid to Grove Sentinel has been listening to In clrculstlon, as one day a native will th«' needy, for having extended a the reports of the umn-apes nt St. win and the next day some one els» helping hand to a falling one and Helens, to the pyramid builders in will hold his stake. having started him on the way to Elkhoru, und now rises to ask why “Making snowshoes Is becoming a renewed life! not revive the story about the sell lost art. In our village only two old How many of us will be reinem- serpent in Crescent lukef This men understand the work. Motorboats bored nt nil beenu ie of anything serpent was very much alive a few wo ha ve done out si le of civic and years ago and exploited largely, are the hobby of the tribe. Canoe» business activities! much to the advantage of the sur- remain popular, but are not so fas Don’t the lives < f the two who iminding territory. It must still be cinating." Miss Kane reported that although have gone and tho genuine sorrow there, and eertaiuly it is time for their going has caused remind us somebody to be seeing it. Wo take the Indians had more extensive trap that there are other things worth the position with the Sentinel that lines than usual last winter the fur while besides Hiring and tearing it is time to bring in the sea ser catch was below normal. Nor did the after the i> almighty „ . dollar and doing „ pent and thus add to the zest of pelts measure up to the standard of something to put the community <>'• life in Oregon. former years In size or quality. Red- tho map! foxes were plentiful, but rubbed. Tho larger number of those who Things have come to a pretty remember these two remember them pass when a presidential cat cannot Lynx were numerous. Muskrat price» not because of charity done for go out for an evening stroll without were higher. them but because of charity done having the news radioed over the for others, because alt hough t heir eountry,--New York World. of Far North Latest Dances Actor Kills Real Bull in Course of Drama Mexico Olty.—A real bullfight fea tured the recent presentation here of Manuel Penella’s play, "The Wild Cat,” In which such a spectacle Is in cluded, although Ln the United States the encounter took place behind the scenes. A gals performance of the show was staged In the bull ring, and Antonio Segura, the bullfighter-tenor of the play, acquitted himself creditably when he faced and killed the bull against which he was pitted. During bls youthful days In Sevilla, Segura toyed with the cape and ban derillas before he discovered the stage was a safer and more profitable pro- fession than that of the toreador. Cough» Out Bullet Lonett, Ala.—W. V. Meadow» wii shot tn the eye at the battle of Vick» burg. The doctors Immediately probod for the bullet, but couldn't find It. Re cently he had a violent coughing spell and the bullet rolled out on the table. The bullet was in the form of a slug and weighed »bout an ounce. Mead ow» 1» seventy-eight years old. Heated Hives Cause Bees to Work Overtime Gloucester, Eng — Electricity has Assisted bees tn producing an Increased output of honey, ac cording to an announcement of the Gloucestershire Chamber of Compere«. A number of beeblres were erected In an apiary both light ed and heated by electricity dur ing the winter months, with the result that strong broods of bees started to collect honey much earlier than usual and so ob tained supplies from the early blossoms of fruit tree. The output of each hire was thus greatly increased. I Final August Clearance Sale Umphrey & Mackin’s Philadelphia.—The cause of cancer baa been discovered, amo a treatment tor it, which, although still in the ex perlmental stage, is producing remark able results, according to the Piula- delphlu North American. That this most dreuded disease is due to a microorganism has been scientifically established, The germ baa been isolated und its pulls as the causative factor proved by the eon- elusive laboratory test known as the “Koch cycle." The discoverer is Dr. T. J. Glover, a native of Toronto, Can., thirty-six years old, and a graduate of the mull eel school of the University of Toron to. class of lull. For four years he has carried on his research work in New York. The antitoxic serum he has developed apparently Is effective only in the treatment of carcinoma, the commonest and most destructive form of cancer. Tests Are Successful. Dr. Glover tirst succeeded in Inoc ulating animals with the germ he bad Isolated in certified specimens of can- oer from human beings, and witli it reproduced the disease in monkeys and all Immune animals. Then, through Injection of the serum, he arrested or modified its course and later Immun lsed scores ol such animals ugainst infection. Within the last two years tills serum tax been tested on more than 200 cases at cancer confirmed by pathological. X-ray and clinical histories, ami In every stage of development from in- aiplency to hopelessness. Nearly 100 of these had been treated In the National Stomach hospital in Philadelphia, where the most complete tests have been made and the largest number of patients observed. In a majority of these cases there have been favorable results, and In Borne Instances the subjects have been discharged us symptom-free, a condi tion the laymen would call cured. Thus It appears from the laboratory results secured by Dr. Glover, and Crum the records of these cases, that this terrible malady, us old as human history and of late years increasing ait such a rate as to alarm both the medical profession and the public, lias ht last been brought to the point of control, joining the ranks of i sy ph il 11s, smallpox typhoid fever and diph- Iberia. 100,000 Deaths a Year In U. 8. In view of the fact that the cancer (tenth toll In this country alone now lg figured at 100,000 a year, and that ti disease is Increasing at the rate per cent annually, the meaning at this discovery is obvious. The discovery of the cancer germ toads logically to the hope that a method soon may be found for deter mining the presence of the microor ganism In the blood, thus making pos sible the detection of the disease In toclplency and Its prevention. 'Dr Glover has made significant ex periments along this Une, with decid edly encouraging results. He has dls- tributed a limited umount of the serum to hospitals In various parts of the oountry to be tested under pledge of •Mrecy and without charge pending the official announcement. From these experimental clinics there have been received highly favor •Me reports of results which coincide with those obtained In Philadelphia over ■ period of 18 months. The Journal of the American Med foal association In February, 1920, dbarged Dr. Glover with unprofessional •finduct In trying to commercialize his dtooovery. Prior to that time the Tor onto Academy of Medicine had made an adverse report on his work. Tor onto medical men of high standing subsequently explained the situation leading to these chargee In such a ’•ay as to minimize their significance. New Camera Pictures Projectiles in Flight Washington.—The bureau of stand- wr w •>' z ; / / Bl W’■‘^1-^ V // r / [ fEl // /M i -«if tWr- 1 / / ER ■»-" !r. Il ¡ri ® Final August Clearance Sale Women’s Pumps and Oxfords including new leathers and styles in kid, patent, nubuek and suede leathers the sizes are not all complete but your size is here in some style if you ctHne early -regular $5.00 to $7 (MJ values, choice.... August Sale Men’s Athletic Underwear FINAL AUGUST CLEARANCE MEN’S STRAW HATS including every straw hat for men and hoys in the store -regular values 75c to $5.00, choice ONE HALF PRICE Visit Our August Sale of Dress Shirts Men!- and save money UmfMVlQq/ï liklCRLfÎ! August Sale of all Wash Goods ^?!i««iir.lblXli-l:ia-llllU:iH4fa^ THE QUALITt stout-coon service Continues at Low Price Itere G. G. Warner, water inspector Joe Young, labor water line.... Eugene Finnen, lab. wat. line Dana McCargar, lab. wat. lino Question of building permit for Hugh Smith, lab. wat. line.... I erection of store building by B. W. H. A. Miller, repairs, water Smith on property adjoining school grounds on tho south not acted I upon because request for permit was not signed. Objections to granting of permit were voiced by residents of the vicinity. Union Oil conqiany granted pei mit for construction of service ste.- tion on its property on south L’a- eific highway. Eugene Concrete Co., pipe..... $14.75 J. A. Rhoads, hauling ................. 0.25 Eugene Fdry. & Mach. Co 128.00 Harvey Taylor, engineering 7.00 C. G. Mfg. Co., sund. st. wk.. 19.90 Lane Co., excavating rock ........ 5.08 Coast Cui. & Flume Co., pipe 500.71 Earl McNutt, street work ... 4722.64 Grant Tower, auditor ------------- 32.63 H. W. Lombard, salary ............ 20.00 Mothers' club, rent ......... -..... 10.00 Electric store, supplies ............. 1.10 J. F. McFarland, salary ........ 100.50 James Miller, feed imp. stock.... 7.00 Chas. Newland, jMiliec ........ 13.20 C. G. Sentinel, ptg. mid pub.. 15.20 Mtn. States Power Co............ 200.00 G. B. Pitcher, salary ..... 125.00 G. B. Pitcher, water expense .... 8 00 I Homer Galloway, salary 101.55 Schofield Stewart, supplies — 6.56 G. O. Johnson, plumbing 5.50 - Phil. Jones, labor water line....72.00 | Keep cool in Little Cost. Regular $L00 Unions Regular 1.35 to 1.45 Unions $1.19 Regular $1.50—$2.00 B.V.D.s $1.39 City Council 76.85 21.00 42.07; 21.00 20.25 I ........... 30.93 line unii crusher Know les & Graber, sund. wat. 500.00 Knowles & Graber, sund.. wat. 50.96 Knowles & Graber, tools, crush. 62.36 R. H. Townsend, surveying.... 252.50 City Trims. Co., haul., st. cln. 55.75 The Pillai s of a Bank Assurance of are its principal depos itors, not only on ac count of. their money hut because of their personal character and reputation. On the oth er hand, the honest rep utation of a commercial hank reflects credit on all its customers in their individual busi ness transactions, so the financial benefit is mutual. FIRST NATIONAL BANK (The Old Reliable) US.Koyal Cords BALLOON ~ BALLOON-TYPE ~ HICH PRESSURE Built of Latex-treated Cords atde has designed and constructed a OCRv oamera which 1» able to photo It I» not possible to tuke a clear picture of Very rapidly moving objects on a sta- ttonary film, because In the Interval Oering which the film 1» exposed the tmage of the object moves sufficiently to blur the picture. The new camera SSeroomes this difficulty by causing (be film to move approximately the velocity as does the Image of the L Hence, there Is no blurring of «be picture. The bureau explains that to obtain S number of pictures several lenses £ placed In a line at right angle, to direction of motion of the film Mid a focal plane shutter I» so ar- »Snged that the Images from these Ma^es are allowed to fall on the film fa «uoceasion. This give» a series of uScCun a of s stationary object which M diagonally across the film. How ever If the velocity of the linage Is the •ame as the velocity of the film. <t>e picture of the moving object will Ue arrow» the film perpendicularly to tie direction of motion. graph projectiles In Hight. IGHT now the user of Royal Cords is profiting by a development in tire that is anywhere from three to five years ahead of the industry as a whole— Latex-trcatcd cords. The Latex Process, which gives so much added strength and wearing quality to Royal Cords, was invented and patented by the makers of United States Tires. It will undoubtedly supersede all other methods. You can get the benefit in Royal Cord High Pressure Tires of all sizes from 30 x inches up. in Roval Cord Balloon Tires for 20 and 21 inch rims, and Royal Cord Balloon-Type Tires tliat fit your present wheels and rims. And you can get it note. R ■> building United States Tires Elk Pester Farmers Wsmrtchee. Wash.—Elk, said to he adapt at pealing fences and making Aon work of ordinary haystacks, arc troublesome to farmer* near Okano L Organised groups hav» repeated driven the elk herds back Into the thlilg by firing blank shells over heads. hot with the return of the snlmals revisit the farm Buy U.S. Tiro /rem NELSON’S SERVICE STATION W. M. HALL, Owner Cottage Grove, Oregon n