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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 11, 1924)
PAGE FOUR COTTAGE PROVE SENTINE!., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1924 ' its sister states as an industrial state, must keep its eyes open to see that it is not put at a disad Mondays and Thursdays vantage with other states. Given Bede & Smith- .Publishers an equal chance, it will overtake ___ Editor Elbert Bede---- them all. Tho Sentinel will assist you in A first class publication entered at Cottage Grove as seeond-ciass matter I the preparation of any special ruled Business Offiee......... 55 North Sixth ■ or printed form. Give your home live wire print shop an opportunity i to meet competition in anything a SUBSCRIPTION BATES By mail (Cash in advance) Rubber stamps. The Sentinel One year....$2.75 I Three months .80 1.50 | One month Six months.. ............... " ..... 50 NOTICE OF SALE OF »16,736.18, BY CARRIER IMPROVEMENT BONDS OF Ono month------------------------- $ .30 THE CITY OF COTTAGE Four months, in advance. GROVE. LANE COUN- Hix-months, in advance... TY, OREGON. One year, in advance---- Others come here for printing. P. H. Jones, street, sewer, Merchants! Your salesbool 92.40 I You are already here. Patronize Place your order with T sidewalk labor_________ the live wire print shop for every Sentinel 60 days before y< G. B. Pitcher, salary and xxx I must have theia. x> 132.2« thing in printing. expense ___________ Regular meeting December 1. 34.50 Subterranean Firea Keep Seventh street garage was granted W. H. Osmon, labor_____ i permission to erect a wooden aw Homer Galloway, salary and District Warm. insurance _____________ 110.00 ning over the sidewalk, provided ! construction complies with city or- R. W. Lancaster, hauling Seward, Alaska.—Another tropical 14.00 trash _________________ garden spot has been found In ln- dinance. Sewer eonmiitti e instructed to Mothers' club, rent_______ 10.00 terlor Alaska. Jack Lee and Henry 10.00 Russell, prospectors, -«tumbled into a prepare plans for extension of C. E. Frost, salary_______ broad valley where mammoth trees, Chestnut avenue sewer from K to L Mountain States Power Co. 200.00 Couneil salaries.................... 84.00 beautiful flowers and wild game streets. City attorney instructed to draw H. W. Lombard, salary and abound. This land Is southwest of expenses ..._ ___ _ ..____ x._ 22.00 Mother Goose lake. In the Kejullk re ordinance for formation of sewer gion, and Is so different from the sur district to include G and H streets ■ Charles Newland, police...... 100.50 Billie Hall, fire truck repair 60.23 rounding country, due to warmth from north of Chestnut. Our milk is handled almost Bills were audited and allowed H. J. Jorgensen, work on Delivered any place subterranean fires, that the men at entirely by machinery under as follows: in city. crusher ______________ _ 0.00 first believed they had been transport the most sanitary conditions Member of Notice is hereby given that ed to some tropical dime S. L. Godard, supplies....... $ 9.25 Overholser Lumber company possible. National Editorial Association One quart, 12c sealed bids will be received for the lumber _______________ 151.93 The district west of Iliamna lake Is Earl McNutt, balance Ash Oregon State Editorial Association ( purchase of $16,736.18, of Cottage Two quarts, 11c Qt. avenue ................................ 200.00 C. W Burges, sidewalk composed chiefly of volcanoes, moun Oregon Newspaper Conference Three quarts, 10c Qt. | Grove, Oregon, Improvement Bond tains, tundra, lakes and low-lying Earl McNutt, Tenth Street 3344.03 approaches ____ ................. I [Series “K” by the City Recorder hills. The country is absolutely bar Chestnut Tranter, hauling R. H. Townsend, engineer.... We get our milk OREGON FOR OREGON. of said City at his offico«in Cot- ren of vegetation except moss and trash and cartage............. 18.00 John Keating, sewer_____ 3024.93 | Phone 186-R from three dairies. 1 tage Grove, Lane County, Oregon, short, scrubby alders, with now and City Transfer, cleaning Sentinel, printing and pub- making a great fuss Homo are nt 7:30 o’clock P. M. December then a bunch of short grass. streets and cartage 45.50 l lishing 54.40 about the proposed child labor j 22, 1924, at which time and place Coming over a steep mountain pass, amendment to the federal consti- I the bids for said bonds .shall be at 1,700 feet altitude, the men saw tution as i an infringement upon I opened and considered by the Com an unbroken forest beneath them. Ntuto right«. mon Council of said City. Descending into the valley they found Such a fuss is wholly unneccs- Raid bonds shall bear «late tho trees three feet In diameter and vege Miry. If tho two-thirds of the 1st day of January, 1924, nnd tation far In excess of the surrounding states adopt the amendment, there mature in ten years from dato country. Thousands of wild flowers is little likelihood of its being thereof and be redeemable at the carpeted the lush grass and every found unconstitutional. ! office of the Treasurer of the kind of game was seen. The trees In But that is not the vital point [ City of Cottage Grove, Oregon, clude cottonwood, spruce and hemlock. in tho discussion of the [»reposed upon the payment of the face value The discoverers were unable to find amendment. ' thereof with accrued interest at any Indication that any other human Those who buy i manufactured the date of payment at any semi- hnjl trod the fastnesses. A party of hunters will soon leave goods do not raise the question I annual coupon period, on or after of whether child labor ■ entered into I one year from date of said bond. for the spot to get photos and de their production. Said bonds shall be in denomina scription of the second warm valley Oregon has suffered in the past tions of $500.00 each, except that reported this summer. The other lies because Oregon made goods were | one of said bonds may be of such above the Arctic circle In the head made under ideal conditions i for ■ denomination as will make up the waters of the Porcupine river. labor—under laws which i fixed total amount of the bonds hereby minimum hours for child and wo- | authorized and said bonds shall Dance Hall “Bouncer men laborers, Tho catalog houses bear interest at the rate of 6% at Home in Dress Suit have been for years taking mil- | per annum, payable semi-annually lions of dollars frorn Oregon labor i after date thereof, principal and Milwaukee.—No sheik with patent because the goods which they sold interest payable in Gold Coin of leather balloon-tire haircut or with in competition with Oregon made the United States at the office of out can start any rough stuff on one goods at a lower price were ma'le the City Treasurer of Cottage Grove, of Mllwaaukee's dance floors and get OOOQ by laborqrs who were par' less Oregon. Said bonds will be sold more than an inch with It Bouncers de luxe, many of them ath than Oregon laborers. Often such for the highest price obtainable goods wero made by children anil therefor, but not less than par and letes at Marquette university,, have women who slaved many hours accrued interest. Sealed bids will been installed at public dance halls. for a small wage, while < < Iregon- be received for the purchase of all They are equally at home in evening inailo goods were made by those or any portion of said bonds, the clothes or In a battle royal, every man who worked fewer hours for a Common Council, however, reserv for himself, winner take all. “It pays to have gentlemen larger wage. ing the right to reject any and all bouncers,” said the manager of one of In order that Oregon may enter bids. into competition within its own A certified check for $250.00, the dance halls. “So, to make It good, boundaries with goods made olso- payable to the City Recorder of I decided to have only college men.” There was a time when the chief re where, it is necessary that laws Cottage Grove, Oregon, will bo re affecting hours and wages for quired to accompany each bid ns quirements of a resi>ectable "bouncer” labor bo national laws. evidence of good faith and com were a cauliflower ear, a black eye, a high-necked red Jersey and a set of If we could have a federal law pliance with the terms of bid. brass knuckles, but times have fixing n» income tax for the states, The bonds offered are Bancroft changed. that would be tho ideal form of Bonds, based upon street improve The "bouncer” of today, who pre IhL QUALITY SlOnf coop ■» epv . ce tax. Possibly it is impossible for ment as directed by ordinance No. sides over the peace of a modern dance tho federal government to impose 558, of Cottage Grove, Oregon, place, must have the ability to wear a a state tax—that is n tax the passed December 8th, 1924. If no dress suit in addition to a shining set proceeds of which would go into bids are received for the whole of polished munners, the tact of a **4- >.><+++4-*-M-4-+4»MH-4^4-+4»M--í-44-4-*4-4-4»»^4«M^M»M»í.*4-4^+++4.+-:-++-t-4>4-4-í-<+4-4-->4-4-4-*+4-W--:-4-++e-M^+*+*+4 state treasuries—but is could, no amount thereof so offered for sale diplomat and, of course, the ability to A doubt, puss n federal tax, to be at or above par, the Council may "bounce.” collected by tho federal govern negotiate and sell the said bonds Several star athletes at Marqnette ment, the proceeds to go into tho or any part thereof nt not less university, members of the two-year federal treasury, a certain per than par without undefeated football team, can be Í Dated this 11th centage to returv to the states. found keeping in trim as “bouncers." I Huch a tnx as that would meet her, A. D., 1924. They include La Vera Dilweg, all-west 1 HOMER GALLOWAY, almost no opposition. ern end captain-elect of the 1924 team; City Recorder. Francis Oregon, if it is going to overtake dll-18c(T) (Oxle) Lane, 204-pound tackle; Dick Flaherty, 190-pound end, and W. E. O’Mera, a former Marquette squad member. (tuttaqe (Grove Sentinel TROPICAL VALLEY FOUND IN ALASKA City Council * I i PASTEURIZED GR RAW MILK From cows tested for tuberculosis by both county and federal authorities Powell Dairy NEWS JOYLAND Toyland is open on our east balcony where a host of toys, games, dolls, doll dishes, guns, .mechanical toys, tricycles, etc., await our friends among the boys and girls. We do not expect to have any toys left after Christmas and so have made our toyland a place to buy toys at small prices. Father and mother will be glad to know of these bargains in toys—we invite you to come today All Prices Reduced 4 I I Wild Birds Know, Love Voice of One-Time Enemy Cfjristinas Carbs I Printed to Order » Those desiring to appropriately remember a large num ber of friends during the Yuletide season will be in terested in the Holiday Cards which The Sentinel offers. They will be printed to order from copy furnished by the customer, giving each person the opportunity to ex press his sentiments in his own way. They will be printed in th ret; colors—red, green and black. The Sentinel furnishep appropriate illustrations, to be print ed in red and green, and the reading matter will be printed in black. Upon all orders placed early, WITH AT LEAST A WEEK’S TIME FOR DELIVERY, the following prices will prevail: • 25 cards and envelopes complete... $1.75 50 cards and envelopes complete... $2.50 75 cards and envelopes « complete... $3.25 100 cards and envelopes complete... $4.00 Additional cards and envelopes complete at 3 cents each T he C ottage G rove S entinel CORRECT PRINTING Toronto.—Thousands of wild birds know Jack Miner's voice and return to him yearly at his home In Kings ville, Canada. "There were 12 of us In our fam- Uy,” said Mlner, “and a dollar bill looked as big as a horse blanket, so my eldest brother and I took to hunt- Ing for the market, We became ex- pert shots and many times left a bloody trail behind us. Market hunt ing Is not sport, but murder In the first degree. "I had positive proof that the wild est of these creatures knew us as their deadly enemies. Finally ths thought came to me that surely they would know a friend If they had one. “I have learned a few notes of the wild goose language. I now have tags returned to me of the wild geese from 38 different states and provinces cov ering an area of about 4,00(M)00 square miles. But about the most en couraging fact Is that fully 40 per cent of the birds I tag In the fall re turn to me the following spring. "The last six or seven years I have fed them during March and April from 1,000 to 3,200 bushels of corn each year. Thousands of people come to see them.” Mary Number One Gets Her Ford Sedan for Christmas THE TUDOR SEDAN IS THE CHRISTMAS GIFT IDEAL A Yes, “John” came in Tuesday and made the necessary arrangements for the New Tudor Sedan. Of course we can’t tell who “Mary” and “John” really are, for that would be revealing the secret, but it is certain that theirs will be a very happy Christmas. Who is to be “Mary” Number Two? You’ll have to hurry, “John”, and place your order with us early so we can get your machine here in plenty of time. .G= 159-J that is the number to call when you have a news item. If you know an item and it donuTt get printed, the fault is yours for not taking a moment to phone it in. In ctucrgency cases, call the same number to givi in your wantads Forms dose at 12 o’clock W ednesday s. Our phone is for your convenience; don't hes itate to use it. THE PRICE REDUCTION JUST ANNOUNCED Golden Ankle Chain Newest Fad in Paris SENTINEL — Paris.—The display of fashions at the Ixingehampa races Indicated that skirts are now climbing back toward the knee, with no guarantee what ever, of course, that the knee I* where they will stop. Beauties from all parte of the world were among the huge crowd Ct the track, many of them Introducing a novelty which will doubtless be the rage In America within a few days If it isn’t In order there already. This consisted of a thin gold dhaln, «pru on the right ankle, outside the stocking. As far as could be learned from close scrutiny and some Inquiry, this chain has no use whatsoever. Simplicity of lines, however, wgs observed In moot of the brilliant coe- luiuve. Costs were of aevoo-etghtha length with beige tho prevailing color They were trimmed with furs, which la many cases represen ted no more i han ordinary rabbit sk as . made up In Imitation of various • gpenaive fXtrs. Places the Ford at the Lowest Prices in the History of the Automobile Industry $773.40 627.80 445.80 Fordor Sedan The Coupe Roadster The Tudor Sedan $690.20 The’Touring Car 477.00 Truck, with cab 513.00 F. O. B. COTTAGE GROVE i Lincoln Ford Fordson Woodson WOODSON, Bros. Garage PROP. O. E 4