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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 4, 1924)
PAGE SIX (^OTTAO^^JRO^^vENTI^^kjrnURSDAY^EPTEMBE^^U^ ■XL The One to r ‘•<v -4.1IU. Dad Wasn't Worrying. Dub—“I’m going to narrv a “Your boy is trying to write who can take a p’kc. ’ ’ poetry, you say?” Kny—' ‘ Don’t V, -.’iry: that’s t. “Yes.” * ‘ Why don’t you discourage only kind of u • * »fou ’ll get. > »_ The New York Daily News. him?” “Oh, the editors will attend to that.”—Boston Transcript. Ho ■ d Them All. Ethel— i ‘ . i u-cider if Jack loves The Stork’s Uunderstanding. me ? ’ ’ Mudg' —“Gt courso ho docs, Boph.: “Why does a stork stand dear. VI.» siion.d ho make you on one foot?” Boston Transcript. Fresh.: “I’ll bite, why does he?” an exc'p.ii u? Soph.: “If he'd lift the other M<.' hei ■ s Daddy asleep?’’ foot, he’d fall down.”—Chapnrrel. ß' V ‘ I cs, mother—all except Engraved work. The. Sentinel. l.oiid'Ui Humorist. 7 Goodgas’always r-oin RED. WHITE &EIIJE PUMP These dealers with the red, white and blue pump and the Red Crown sign, have confidence in the gasoline they serve. It’s a confidence based on the preference shown "Red Crown’’ by the motoring public — and by its power and mileage performances. Beaulieu & Harrel, Cottage Grove Billie Hall Service Station, Cottage Grove Bunge’s Service Station, Cottage Grove C. E. Burkett, Divide Cottage Grove Service Station, Cottage Grove W. J. Woods, Prop. W. M. Hill, Curtin C. L. Madden, Curtin Motor Inn Service Station, Cottage Grove Service Garage, Cottage Grovo Long & Cius^ii, A’lvpj. C. H. Woods, London ’.Vcodr in Brothers, Cottage urovu enger» on Board Tell of Sensational Events. e.—Mutiny on the high seas. < and Chinese pirates were ty anioi . e experience« which the lust yeai allotted Fred N. Troup, first offi cer of the Uve-ma«ted schooner Tseng Eid, which, flying the flag of the Chi nese rep bile, has been docked here load ’.er. T; hose home Is at Puyullup, Wui'b u r Seattle, signed last sum- nier -is st officer on the American sell». O'-i- Levi W. Ostrander. When her n i>e was changed to Tseng Tai and i bin . se took over the vessel, Troii!' bcviiin® master. On n voyage the sAooner ran Into a tj, i.o n, which «ent her fleeing for safe under bare masts. On i second voyage to Foochow, the schooner touched at the port of Quun- tow. While It was lytng at anchor Chinese bnndlts appeared. “The Danish chief mate and I were the only white men aboard,” recalled Troup. “Each of us had an automatic. I fired 22 times. Some fell; I couldn't count how many. “My Chinese crew of 28 were caught In their quarters and three wer« slain. We managed to get In a motorboat nnd escape.’’ Later they regained their ship, which the pirates had deserted after removing everything portable. The Tseng Tai wa« refitted and held under the admiralty oourts while sal- vnge claim« were contested. Under a new ownership Troup went to Puget sound with her as first officer, On the way the crew mutinied, but the trouble was quelled and the rnen re- sponsible for It were put In lrons to be delivered to the police at Van- couver, B. O. Boston.—Untouchability obtain* In the most acute form In Kerala, popu larly known a* Malabar, tn southern India. Here there are Nayadle«. whose very sight will pollute a high-class Hindu; Parayas who have to stand at a distance of a furlong or more, and Pulayas of different grade«, who have to stand at distance« varying from 100 to 200 feet. There are also numerous other castes, who have to keep different dis tances In respect of the different castes, and every one of the»e caste« observes both untouchability and un- approachablllty In respect of one or more of the remaining caste«, says a correspondent from Bombay. Of late there has been a general awakening to the fact that India can not rise In the scale of nations with out the removal of untouchability, which places a ban on 70,000,000 of her people. The problem Is of great magnitude and does not admit of any eaBy solu tion, the evil being widespread and deep-seated. Some national workers have, however, addressed themselve« to the removal of this Iniquitous prac tice from Malabar, and recently con vened a public meeting where a com mittee, known as the Kerala untouch ability committee, was formed. THESE DEALERS RED CROWN GASOLINE WILL SERVE YOU Geo. Mote, Cottage Grove I !ESE SHIP FACES (ATES AND MUTINY “ One 70 Million» Under Ban of “Caste»” in India For example, in the last Los Angeles- Yosemite Ecbnomy Run, ordinary stock cars made from 18 miles to 29 miles per gallon of "Red Crown” over a strenuous 414 mile course. Performance! Economy! You’ll always be glad if you use "Red Crown”. Pete Marketta, Comstock C. B. Maxwell, Curtin LITTLE C i GIRL KNEW SHEEP. B“8t A young city woman went out to teach a country school. The class in arithmetic was before her. She said: “Now, children, if there are ten «beep on one side of a wall and one jumps over, how many shet-p will bo left!” Then up piped a little towhead* cd daughter of a farmer: “No sheep, teacher; no .sheep.’’ “Oh; oh!” cried the young city woman reproachfully. “You ar not so stupid as that! Think ugum. if there were ten sheep on one side of the wail and one sheep jumped over, nine sheep would be left. Don’t you see that-’’ “No! no! no!’’ persisted the child. “If one sheep jumped over all the others would jump after. My father keeps sheep.” Then, seeing the puzzled look on the teacher’s face, the little tow- head explained very apologetically, “ You know ’rithmetie, but I know sheep. ’ ’—< Charleston News. ■*— * ÍT Charming New Fall Coats Here -at Umphrey & Mackin’s Characterized by the tendency toward simplicity, these coats forecast with abso lute correctness the mode that is and which will be this autumn and fall. In their very plainness lies their charm, emphasized by contrasting- color composition buttons and slight trimming features which are used with splendid taste. Fabrics, too, are highly interesting which, in conjunction with the varied styles and attractive price range, presents to ev ery woman the opportunity to make a dis tinguished choice within her means of ex ‘penditure. The Perfect Salesman. “This car isn’t much for looks, but for a 100 percent American wno loves to spend a pretty Sunday with his family amon^ the grade crossings, ours is the only one. Our deaiers report that in owner .esis with the 20th Century am! Bioadway Limiteds after the gates are down, our car lost only once, and that time the driver misjudged .he distance by ten and one-halt feet. At least, the doctor who at leaded him thought lie said ten and a half. “Other machines may last longer and offer a better price, but if you are looking for the best cai for Sunday motoring, the one that will give your fimily mid friends ihe most thrills, especially nt hidden crossings where the sport is keen- est, you wili take oura. You iiiuj use my fountain pen.’’—McReady Huston in Life. Knew Her Bible Better. A certain judge once had tin- table* neatly turned on him by his wife. They had been to church and after the service she and se\ ial other women stood in the aisle discussing topics of feminine into est. Tho judge was quite annoyed at their doing so and on the way home he remarked ungraciously; “Do you know you chattering women reminded me of Balaam’.- ass blocking the way?” “Oh, no dear; you are mis uken, ” returned his wife calmly. “It was the angel that blocked the way of the ass. ’ ’—Boston Transcript. All of out- coats bear the famous “Palm brand label. We invite you to have a look and try-on of these this week. The price range is— NEW STAMPED GOODS Wo want you to sec our new assortment of stamped towels, pillow cases, scarfs, lunch cloths and napkins. Como to day. THE QUALITY STORE-Gooo service WOMEN’S PUMPS AND OXFORDS. 83.95 PR. Fifty pairs seasonable styles and good size range. You will like them at this low- price. J Sambo—“ Mandy, kin I kiss you!’’ Three thousand peoplo read Tho Mandy—“Piggly Wiggly.” Once a friend of Mark Twain’s Sentinel each week. What have you mean, you to toll this vast throng! Sambo — ‘ ‘ What was conversing with him regarding a terrible affliction of a person honey?’’ yo ’ self. ” —Ex. Mandy — ‘ ‘ Help kno^n to them both. The friend said, Watch the label on*your paper. “Can _ you iniagine _ anything Consolation, Anyhow, worse than having diphtheria and Ho—“Dearest, will you marry scarlet fever nt the same time!” me? ’ ’ “Yes,” replied Mark, “I can She—“John, I can’t marry you. easily imagine some things worse but I shall always respect your than that—for instance, rheuma good taste.”—Witt. tism and St. Vitus’s dance.” IMPERIAL Sand for Railroad*’ Sgf rty Co ' Miliior.s Tearly B arber S hop Quick Work with CENOL AMT DECTROYER The Guy Is Right Sergeant Short—‘ * How do you oxeeute the command ‘halt’?” A sure cure for the ant nui While big figures lire used it •••!!' Private—‘ ‘ When the officer, says sance. Sprinkle CENOL A^P" tl»e cost of safety to tin raii" ,i. . t ' Halt, ’ you bring the foot that’s DESTROYER in their rudM^ amazing item to the .«<■ t«ir on the ground to the side of the and ants go for good—posi foot that’s in the air and remain the amount spent for id. Foui • Barber work in general ; tively kill« them in 3 minute«. arc required for every mile of : id in motionless.” special attention to children. Sold by the United States, according to th. engraving, steel figures of one trunk line with l. '.'b die Lithographing, KEM’S for DRUGS work. The Sentinel’s live wire |^630 Main P. S. Bukowski, Prop. miles of track. As this road is in the print shop is the place. K Cenol Agency middle west and south. v.L moi tains are not encountered the Iqi.u given io regarded as cons<rvion. Tin c •st of putting tlie sand iide i engine box is placed at $2.50 a ton i. 'an average minimum. For al! tl. roads, the yearly cost is estini. ti-i id $2,637,070. For the n t part vin Tennessee’» Broom Plant is brought from river bottoms and dried by waste steam at the round for Blind a Success house. Nashville, Tenn.—The state of Ten e e e nessee employs seventy blind person« ([There are now 145,000 radio set« on In the manufacture of broom«. the farms throughout the country The state’s broom factory for the ■which receive crop reports front 15f blind Is located on property In the government wireless stations, accord vicinity of the main stnte prison, at iag to recent estimates. Nashville, and every employee, ex cept the truck driver, engaged In this Alarm Clock Feed« Poultry work is blind. There are about fifteen women among and Turns on Lights the workers, and some have married Poultry can bo supplied with grair blind men who are employed In the automatically at any desired tim« factory and reside In the factory aet- from a feeder operated by an alarm tlement. clock. The apparatus scatters the ma The Industry has a capacity of 100 terial in proper amounts over a 20- dozen brooms n day. Is operated nt a foot space. insuring tho fowls sufficient profit to the state under the super- •xereise in gathering it. A switch at vision of the commissioner of Instltu- tachment can also be made to turn Ilona, nnil the employees are paid a electric lights on and off without in living wage for their services terfering with the feeding mechanism The brooms are placed on the The device can be hunsto the ceil tri market alongside the products of of a roep or placed over a yard •_ other factories, and find ready sale. designed to do Rway with much o ECAUSE Balloon ( um-Dipped Cords reduce your repair The Industry nlso operates n rug care reotiired from . bills and lower fu I cost», increase tint mileage, car life weaving and a mattress-cleaning de rimmed ;<at it »«n I and the resale value of your can partment. all of which affords an op for work in a few i portunity for making provision for These are strong atet ements but are backed by actual facta. many who otherwise would become wards of the state. Balloon-equipped test cars and taxicabs have now been driven over 5,300,000 miles, under Firestone supervision and show reduction in fuel consumption, and less delay, because xxsch > oo < x ><> oo <> o < kk > oo <> oo <><><> o of fewer punctures and quicker starts and stops. We Bob, Curl and Dve Hair NOW- It’s Economy to Trade Your Old Tires For FULL-SIZE WRIGLEYS Heroine Carries Out Aged Woman in Fire T- A K 1 1 i I A n Tk kiXU JTY COMPANY ew York.—Mrs. George F. Neill, eighty, alone In her apart ment on the top floor of a smoke-filled seven story build ing at 40 West Fifty-seventh street, was brought to the street In safety when Mrs. Margaret Cummings, another tenant, ran the automatic elevator to Mrs. Neill’s floor and carried the aged woman, half unconscious Into the fresh air. Baseball games tn Central park were deserted and hun dreds of persons «trolling «long Fifth avenue rushed to th« acene when fire apparatus arrived tn response to two alarms. While lines of hose were being run to the roof. a woman wa« «sen calmly unoklng n cigarette la a window of one of the lower apartments. Rhe remained these undisturbed. After Every Meal It’s the longest-lasting confection you can buy -and it’s a help to di gestion and a cleanser tor the mouth and teeth. Wrlgley’a means bene II l as well as pleasure. Many leading automobile makers have standardized on these full-size Baboons—pioneered by Firestone and made practical and economical through the special Firestone gum-dipping process. Over 100,000 motor sts are today using and enjoying the satisfaction of genuine, full-size Balloon Gum-Dipped Corda. In fact, in three m nths the sales of Firestone Balloon Gum-Dipped Cords increased 590%. Have your car equipped now—for comfort and for the safety of driving this F 11 «nd Winter. Be prepared for mud holes, frozen ruts, dar -rous snow and ice We can equio your car immediately at the new low prises now tn effect. MOST MILES PER DOLLAR WOODSON BROTHERS, Cottage Grove BUNGE S SERVICE STATION, Cottage Grove WOODSON MOTORS, Creswell J. H. KIRK, Dorena AMERICA SHOULD PRODUCE ITS OWN RUBBER