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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1924)
PAGE FOUR COTTAGE GROVE SENTINEL. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25. 1<>24 Æottaflc (6rorr £cntind A Weekly Newspaper With Plenty of Backbone .Publishers ___ Editor Bode A Smith. Elbert Bede__ A firsteluss publication entered at Cottage drove as second class matter Business Office. .55 North Six».* BUBBCKIPTION BATE« One yoar..^.42.25 ! Three mouths 05c H lx months. 1.15 I Single copy... 5c George Foster is building a gar age. Mr. and Mrs. .J. W. F..d er sp.-n‘ several days of last week at tho Fred Front home nt Blue Mountain. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Dodge motored to Eugene »Saturday even ing and attended the theater. Mrs. H. C Saturday. T. C. Hhnw is erecting a wind mill. Mrs. Ha rub Fisher ret Urne« day to the home of her son, Fisher. She hud spent ten <li Drain with her brother. (. Crabtree. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wilson, of the Grove, accompanied by Mr. Wil son’ h brother and wife and his His- ter, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Dodge. FARMER HELPED BY PROTECTIVE TARIFF Republican Policy Maintains Higher Prices Here Than Abroad. I “AFTER CLEAN-UP RUMMAGE SALE Portland, Or.— (Special.)—The Ore gon farmer, who went through defla tlon in the closing months of the last Democratic administration and wat brought face to face with ruin in consequence, has been wondering 'î' « more or less during the difficult years since if possibly the tariff is not re -------------------------------------------- Phew! sponsible for some of the ills he has Customer "How «Io you sell till DORENA. Buffered, In fact, he is being told cheese! ’ * Owner—“I’ve wondered niy-i If that he sells his wheat and other (Special to The »Sentinel.) iiiiidam. ’ ’ crops in a free trade world market, Sept. 22.— Mr. and Mrs. Emit whereas the things he has to buy are Kirk and children went to Walter kited upward in price by the tariff. ville Sunday for a visit. Senator I. L. Patterson, chairman Mrs. Belle Watson returned to of the Republican State Central com Roseburg last week, after visiting mlttee, in a statement given out here at the C. A. VanSchoiack home. said the farmer needs only to be told Hugh VanSchoiack returned Inst Chew it after the facts in order to see where his week from a business trip to Port hind. every meal own interests lie. S,eel-Cut coffee in paper pack M ra. Charles Pitcher of «Silver It was the emergency or farmers age, lb., ................................ 33c Lake, arrived Friday to visit her It stimulates tariff, enacted by the Republican con sister, Mrs. Warren Kelly. appetite and gress in the spring of 1921 that stop Broken lot men’s wool union H. R. Busick arrived Friday from aids digestion. ped the ruinous decline in the price suits, sizes 42, 44, 46......... $3.63 Roseburg for a visit. It makes your of all farm products, he said, and the Mrs, Ruth England and children .vien’s heavy wool socks, gray, food do you more Fordney-.McCumber tariff act that fol spent Sunday in Walterville. blown, white, a pair......... 34c Mr. and Mrs. O. A. VtinSchoiack good. Note how lowed brought about materially highei and daughter, Mrs. Harry Elfving, It relieves that slutty feeling prices for farm crops in the United Odd lot of men’s wool under attended the fair nt Eugene Tues alter hearty eating. States than in world markets. The shirts and drawers, colors gray day. figures speak for themselves and the Whitens teeth, and tan, each........ ............ $1.49 D. L. England and children were truth of 'his can be demonstrated by sweeten? nt Rujada Saturday. breath and examining the facts. Women’s white cotton wash A surprise jmrty was held Sat it’s the (jootly Wheat, dairy products, beef, pota wiiists, to close out, each. 89c urday night at the D. L. England that toes, sheep and wool, indeed all prod L-a-«-t-N. home in honor of Miss Bessie’s Assorted patterns in men’s fast ucts of the soil, were helped by th« birthday. color dress shirts, broken sizes, emergency tariff to a great extent Mr. Potter, of Walterville, has bin'll visiting at the H. Jennings each, ................................. .....98c The act checked the agricultural im home. ports that were breaking the price t«. Men’s and boys’ split leather the American producer. Before 11 shoes, good heavy soles, while went into effect, prices here were low THORNTON CORNERS. they last, a pair............... $1.39 er than prices elsewhere. Following (Special to Tho Sentinel.) the farmers’ tariff bill, Americar (hie lot boys’ heavy high-top Hept. 22.—Mr. and Mrs. Angelo prices for farm crops became th« shoes, sizes to lfM/g, pr. $2.98 Perini attended the funeral of Roy highest in the world. Griggs at Comstock. Bunday of Inst ()ne small lot Chippewa logger It is true that prices of the farmer’« week. mostly calked styles—10 to crops have declined in this country 12-inch tops, a pair...........$8.95 since the present tariff bill has beer operative, but the point is they hav« Women’s all wool tweed all- not declined in anything "ke the de weather hats, adjustable sizes, gree or with anything like the rapidity each, .................................... $1.49 which marked the fall of farm price« •lust a small lot women’s silk :n other agricultural countries of th« blouses, but each a real bar world, such as Argentine, Australia Hew Zealand and Canada. While gain. ___ at y2 Price and Less larming conditions and prices are not A good green straw broom in what they should be today in the With Kodex Shutter regulation size, each....... 33c United States, they are infinitely bet •er than agricultural conditions anc prices In other countries. Pictures Chief reliance, too, of the Americar farmer for his market is not abroac 2% X 4% inches Put in the United States itself. Her« ;he tariff has worked distinctly to his idvantage. Under the protective tar ff policy of the Republican party, oui wage-earners are better paid, bettei tod, better housed and better clothet than those of any other country it the world. Their prosperity result« In maintaining the best market in oui A Straight Tip. This staunch little camera has always been own country for the products of th« A young sport who answered an American farm. advertisement offering to send some a popular picture maker because it works so Cattle prices In the Argentine, fot lips on the horses, received for his instance, are one-third those in th« dollar, a card with this advice arbl r hop simply and yet makes such splendid pictures. United States. The tariff, too, oper on it: ates to maintain wheat prices for th« Horses io follow—Hearse horses, The model above, just introduced, is fitted American grower at a higher leve Horses to back—Hobby horses, ll'e Bob, Curl and Horses to put something on—Sir. than those in Canada and Argentine Dve Hair with the new Kodex shutter which gives ac horncs. i for example, the different prices las’ May, as an instance, being $1.22. $1.0! curate automatic speeds of 1/25 and 1/50 of a and $1.02 respectively. Creamery but ter and other products show a differ second, as well as time and bulb actions. ential advantageous to the America! producer. 630 Main P. S. Bukowski. Prop If you’d like to see how easily good pic As to the argument that the tarif tures can be made, see this camera at our raises the prices of everything th« farmer buys. Chairman Patterson de Kodak counter. clared, it Is without foundation. Th« farmer buys agricultural implements for one thing, They are on the fre« Price—$10.00 list under the Republican tariff, H« buys binder twine, That, too, is or Other Folding Autographic Brownies the free list. The farmer buys fertilizer. All sort« from $y.oo to $17.00 of fertilizer are on the free list lindel the Republican tariff. Tlie farmer buys building materials Lumber, brick. cement, shingles staves, stone, and similar articles ar« Trade in Your Old Camera on a New One on the free list under the Republicai tariff. Boots and shoes, harness, leathei gloves and all sorts of similar leathe« articles us««l by the farmer are on th« free list. Whetstones, hones, horse pads. etc., are admitted duty free. Barbed wire is used by th«> farmei for fencing. It is admitted free o duty. Coal is duty free and the tarif has not increased the farmer’s fue bill, nor his furniture bill, for wood ths basis of furniture, is free of duty Mernber oí National Editorial Associatiou Oregou State Editorial Aasociation O regó u Newspaper Conference Lañe County Pubhahers ’ Associatiou »4 REMAINDER^ of SEPTEMBER^ at Umphiey ¿TWackin s I Neighborhood News WRIGLEYS I c No. 2A Folding Brownie Í Come expecting real bargains; you will not be disappointed ' i i 1 r V Ono large lol piece g. oils rem nants <11 jus! hail' tii« ir former value.......................... ---Ml I'ricc One lol tiiis slimmer style pumps and slippers, good size range, a pair ................. $2.£8 Gingham street an«l house dresses, attractive styles, good quality, each..................... $2.19 A few boys’ knieker two-piece corduroy suits, fine for school wear, a suit..... $3.£8 One small lot. odd styles and broken sizes in boys’ school blouses, each ........................ 59c Short lengths in light patterns 32-inch romper cloth, yd__ 17c Large lot of children’s fleece lined cotton shirts and draw ers, each .......... 37c Big lot women’s and misses’ swcai.'is re«luced in price, one- third off to..... ............ Lg Price Bargain» in women’s shoes, black and brown kid, all good styles, a pair...................... $3.49 Women’s leather soled white shoes, to close out, a pair.. 98c Large assortment women’s fab ric washable dress gloves... 63c 6-yard bolls featherstitch braid, 3 bolts for • Autographic, of course IMPERIAL B vote with this si KEM’S for DRUGS Quality Cars Now Easy to Own yCHEVRÓL It is no longer necessary to pay high prices for «pm trans|M>rfatioii. Through engineering and market ellicieney, Chevrolet has achieved volume pretine' of «pmlity automobiles, thereby <1 feeling such rem; able economi«'» that it now leads nil standard built < in volume of sale«. Chevrolet possesses «piality f. a: unusually found only in the higher priced Artistic appearance, tine finish, and tiding characteristics of all Chevrolet models. Elite, simplicity, and economy , of operation arc by h chaaNis fnmoua for itn vngiiuvi ing efficiency. You haw reason to I m * proud of voui Chevrolet. It an achievement IH Beaulieu & Harrel Buick S ('.herróle t Coolidge on Taxation. For sev«>n years the people hav« borne with uncomplaining courage th« tremendous burden of national an« local taxation. These must both b« reduced. The taxes of the natioi must be reduced now as much as pru dence will permit and expenditure« must be reduced accordingly. Hlgl taxes reach everywhere and burdet everybody. They bear most heavtlj upon the poor. They diminish Indus try and commerce. They make agri culture unprofitable. They lncreas« the rates on transportation. They art a charge on every necessary of life Of all the services which the congresi can render the country I have no hesi tation in declaring this one to be para mount. To neglect It, to pos.pone !: to obstruct it by unsound proposals I: to become unworthy of public confi dence and untrue to public trust Message to Congress. Dec. *, ISIS Economy Promises Kept. . Economy in government was not ar Idle promise with the republican ad m'n stratlon. Application of the bud gel law brvught real relief. Is-cause formerly men made a eros» to _ pledge themselves by their Christian faith to the truth of th«' matter which they ’ sign««!.” For similar reasons we mark a cross on our ballots. The I’uretest mark on ’/WW Rubbing Alcohol is a pledge that this is the most refreshing rubdown science can produce. 1‘uretest Rubbing Alcohol takes the soreness «tut of stiff joints and tired, aching mus cles. A cooling, soothing bath te allay fever. A splendid de odorant and a ros«" fra grant balm after shaving. One of 200 Furriest prep arations for health an«l hy giene. Every item th«> beat thrt skill and cat«' can pro «luce. Kern’s for Drugs Th «i.V.UJ. 'itor, C r Ttsm, Pr-r Cottage Grov Ore. : « ' " on rn .Mr. I I u -wear. Horses to lot alone—Race horses. —Western Christian Advocate. I Guess Not. Glee Clubber—“What I want to know is, am I a bass or a bari tone ? ’ ’ Grammar Fi) st. Coach—“No, you are not.’’— Publisher—‘‘In your story, I no- Yale Record. tire you make the owl hoot ‘to whom’ instead of ‘io whoo’. ” Author—“Yes, a Boston owl. ’ ’—Bison.