PAGE TWO
Cottage (Breve Sentinel
Monday» and Thursdays
..Publishers
........ Editor
Bede & Smith...
Elbert Bede......
A first-class publication entered at
Cottage Grove M s<‘cond class matter
Business Office_____ 55 North Sixth
though between two great editor’*,
of newspaper ‘1 bulls” may pall on
the reader, so wo confine further
comment on the Cottage Grove
Sentinel’s rejoinder to our reply
to its jibe, to the confession that
the Sentinel is entirely right in its
statement that our memory was
erroneous on the subject of how
it had used 4 4 proeocious. ”
The
Sentinel's search of the diction
aries, according to its editorial, was
for the equally strange word 4 4 ex
hilirating. ’'
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
By mail (Cash in advance)
One year__ $2.75 | Three months.. .80
Hix months.. 1.50 | One month........ 50 j
BY CARKKIER
month----- ------------------------- $ .30
One _____________________
Four months, in advance...
1.10
1.60
Hix months, in advance.....
This is the way the cold-blooded
One year, in advance-------
3.00 Rudolph Valentino of the Corvallis
Gazette Times hands out packages
Member of
to his friends:
National Editorial Association
Oregon State Editorial Assiciation
4 4 Elbert Bede, famous and hand-I
Oregon Newspaper Conférence
some editor of the Cottage Grove I
»Sentinel, and a chicken fanci-her, i
PRESIDENT CAMPBELL.
denies in the Oregonian that he ,
is a descendant of the Venerable
President Campbell is dead and Be<|e an<l gives as a reason that
the state and nation have lost a the Venerable Bede was a celibate.
great educator.
We would remind the genial and
Indirectly, if not directly,
brilliant scribe that men have been
passing of President Campbell was tried and hung on no more attenu
<lue to his inability to remain idle ated evidence than that.
while there was work needing his
44 Any way, comma, Elbert shows
attention, while those working with some strong resemblances, a great
him needed the inspiration of his many of his jokes being plainly
counsel. While recovering from a venerable. ’ '
serious illness, he returned to the
strain of the endowment fund cam
The fashionable gowns, made of
paign of the University of Oregon.
three quarters of a yard of ma
He was sent back to bed and to
terial, that our girls are wearing
day he is with his forefathers and
are all right now. But. if winter
we drop a silent tear upon his bier.
comes!—Eugene Guard.
For 23 years Prince Campbell
Evidently The Guard
hasn’t
was head of the state’s great insti
lcarnod that a flapper can wear
tution of higher learning. During
his administration it grew from al a dress like it describes, with silk
socks added for good measure, anti
most nothing to its present mag
not be a bit discomfortable sitting
nificent proportions. During that
time it «ent out into the world in a car with her sweetie until 2
li.
in., but when she hikes off to
many of the great citizens of the
state and nation.
Home have bed she has to have all the quilts
achieved fame and riches greater in the house ami four or five hot
water bottles.
than those that came to the head
of the institution, but none in
Yellow Dent corn with stalks
passing will leave a better record
for achievement s in the interest nine feet high and with six ears to
of his fellownum; none will leave the stalk have been produced this
a better record for devotion to a year on the Wright place, not far
great duty; none will leave a bet from Cottage Grove, says the Cot
ter record for having given encour tage Grove Sentinel. Wouldn’t it
figement to others; none will leave be best., in the interest of exact
a greater monument than is the measurement and justice, for Iowa
university to the labors of love of to transfer to Oregon all proprie
the one who directed its activities tary and sentimental rights to the
for so many years; none will leavo famous song, 44That’s Where the
more sincere friends; none will bo Tall Corn Grows”!—Oregon Jour
more sincerely missed; none will nal.
leave a belter record for having
lived a clean and noble life.
The state board of health solemn
It was an honor and a privilege ly declares that poor water makes
to be a personal friend of this poor milk. Ho does good water.
prince of God’s noblemen, Others
may take his place in the admin NO NEED OF MORE HOUSES.
istration of educational affairs;
others may take as deep a hold
Cottage Grove, Ore., August 14.—
upon the hearts of those who loved (To the Editor.)—T have been
Prince L. Campbell, but none may asked to answer a letter written
over take the place that was his.
for 'rhe Sentinel several days ago.
MORE ON SCORPION.
[V of
Phe
has
Here
the
What Does the
Elbert Be«le, , in
Oregonian: ‘‘I do
outside of my own
<
I lint scorpions arc
land News.
Man Mean?
a letter to the
not need to go
family to prove
Port
insects.
scientific
"Stink
up to-niin-
to their
We begin to fear
discussion, even
------------------ .--------
MILK OF
MAGNFSIA
It really deserves no notice, but
since I am asked, I shall make a
few comments.
The house problem in Cottage
Grove will be easily solved if we
(•an locate 44 A Reader” and his
nine liberal friends, who are willing
to give five cents each for the
good of our city, and who think
wo have no need of booster eluliH.
Their ‘‘rooms for rent” I ion
sure, will accommodate a large
number of families.
Their 44sublime faith” that in
dustries will come to our town, or
any town, without working for
them in this day of close competi
tion is all right for the sleeping,
the dying and the dead, but it
will never build a city.
Those who say that our chamber
of commorc is doing nothing are
those who do not belong, or, if
they do btdong, do not Attend,
Many things our chamber of com-
morco is working on can no more
bo noised from the house tops, no
more be made public, than can
bank makes public, all that
pires within its walls.
Many problems have
worked cut quietly, in seen1
such we have special comr
ami no one except memb
these committees knows w
doing in that particular line,
iiess dealt» and public gossip when
mixed accomplish nothing.
Do not put your 44sublime faith”
in the old saying ‘‘that all things
come to those who only stand and
wait.” It is like standing on th»'
highway, the result
terrible bump sometime.
SMOOTH
AS !
CREAM !
rn
you
di
room mn to fol
ay.
the hallw
I
in n i pretty
going
what make*
50c
KEM’S FOR DRUGS
KE.M, Prop
Miad.
til
asked him if he saw
rows,
blue
any
it kt'*,
the
no.
Unlucky Thirteen.
“Say, waiter, you have mail
my bill out as 14 pesetas. It onl;
comes to 13!”’
“Well, sir, I.thought you migh
»be superstitious! —(Burn Humor.
..
Bring Wooden Boxes Back
; K nowles & G raber
(C. C. CROW in Crow’s Pacific Coast Lumber Index.)
Sixty cents of every dollar produced in Oregon and
Washington comes from lumber.
It is the basic industry. When it becomes necessary
for the sawmills to shut down or curtail operations it is
immediately felt in all other lines of business. The boot
black finds fewer dimes being spent for shines. The
butcher and groceryman see their daily sales shrink. The
hotel man complains at the lack of patronage. The rail-
loads have less freight to haul for lumber furnishes them
their greatest revenue. They find it necessary to lay off
men and so on down the line. When the mills prosper
everyone else in the Northwest prospers with them and
when tlmy don’t business goes dead.
And yet, a sawmill or a logging camp is such a
homely contrivance, so commonplace and familiar to the
avetage citizen that he loses sight of their importance.
Take during the six months just parsed The saw-
rndls have actually been public benefactors to the tune of
many millions of dollars. The market has been off.
I’rices have been such that it was impossible to break
even. In spite of that they have run steadily WITH
PRACTICALLY NO REDUCTION IN WAGES.
The citizens of the Northwest owe it to themselves,
if not to the men who have their money invested in the
lumber industry, to protect their greatest source of
revenue.
In the manufacturing of lumber there is necessarily
accumulated much low grade stock which is best suited
tor making boxes. A few years ago the mills had a de
mand which, although never big. went a long way
towards helping make ends meet. During the past few
years eastern factories that have no interest whatever
in th»’ Pacific coast, have been undermining the wood box
business with paper boxes until today more merchandise
is shipped ¡n the flimsy pasteboard contraptions than
there is in wood. It has reached the point where it is
beginning to hurt the sawmills badly.
The mills and camps are themselves heavy consumers
oi canned goods, much of which is being shipped in the
substitute boxes. They should advise the wholesale
Imuses with whom they are doing business that they will
REFUSE To RECEIVE FURTHER SHIPMENTS IN
PAPER SHIPPING CASES OF ANY KIND The matter
ol patronage should not be one-sided. If it were not for
the sawmills and camps in Oregon and Washington, one
wholesale grocery house could supply the whole territory
and not be very busy. Let them put a little straw under
the goose that is laying the golden eggs.
And that is not all. Every man, Wu.n,
woman and child
from San Diego to Bellingham should get behind this
movement ami insist upon his grocer, his butcher,
the hardware dealer and every other man with whom
he does business, furnishing him with no supplies of
any kind that come to the Paefie coast in paper boxes
when it is possible for them to use wood.
The mills should see to it that the matter is given
publicity in their local papers, that the general public
be apprised of the damage which is being done to one
ol the most important branches of the industry which
forms the foundation of every other business in a major
portion of the two states.
Every mill has stock deteriorating in the pile that
could be profitably sold if the many concerns from whom
they are buying supplies would reciprocate their patron
age to the extent of using wooden shipping eases instead
of paper. They should at first be politely notified and,
if that does not do the work, then for the'sake of self
preservation a process of elimination would-be effective.
A Hope.
It is to be hoped that all thorn ‘
who throw rubbish by the waysidi
continue their vandalism by carry
ing home great bunches of poisoi
ivy.—Boston Transcript.
'
! II
HARDWARE
Everything’s related. A chiggc
; probably thinks a flea is an eli
phant.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Notice in hereby given that tin
undersigned has been appointed hi
the County Court of the State o
i Oregon for the County of Lane.
Executor of the
..... ...........
last .............
Will .......
and
; Testament of Clara Numbers, de-
! ceased, which Order bears date the
31st. day of July, 1925.
All persons having claims against
the estate of Clara Numbers, de-
j ceased, are hereby notified au<J re
quired to present the same, duly
i verified, to the undersigned at the
law office of Herbert W. Lombard,
i Cottage Grove, Oregon, on or be
fore six months from the date of,
; the first publication of this notice.
Dated and first published this 3rd •
day of August, 1925.
K. E. LACKY;
Executor of the last Will and
Testament of Clara Numbers,
Deceased.
Herbert W. Lombard,
Attorney for Estate.
a3-32c(M)
Cottage Grove
J L —_
Notice is hereby given, that on
»September 3, T92&, Cottage Grove
Improvement Bond
Issue “ H”
Number 12, of the City of' Cottage
Grove, Lane County, Oregon, is due
and pavable ‘ at the office of the
City
Treasurer,
First
National
Bank, Cottage Grove, Oregon. »Said
Bonds will be taken up and can
celed on said date at par value
and interest thereon shall cease on
said 3rd day of September, 1925.
Dated and first published this
10th day of August. 1925.
HERBERT A. EAKIN,
a!0-.31c(M)
City Treasurer. |
NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION
United States Land Office, Rose- |
burg, Oregon, July 29, 1925.
Notice is hereby given that Jesse
L. Crawford of Cottage Grove, who,
on Septteniber 27,
1920, made
Homestead Entry, No. 01.3341, for
8.
S.E.
Section
11,1
Township 21 8., Range 3 West.
Willamette Meridian, has filed no
tice of intention to make three
year Proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, * before
the United Stats Land Office, at
Roseburg, Oregon, on the 10th day
of »September, 1925.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John 8. Allen, Arnold Duerst, A.
8. Lancaster, Daniel II. Brumbaugh,
all of Cottage Grove, Oregon.
HAMILL A. CANADAY,
non-coal. a3-31(2)
Register.
Hall’s Catarrh
Medicine
both local and internal, and has been
successful in the treatment of Catarrh
for over forty years. Sold by all druggists.
F. J. CHENEY &. CO., Toledo, Ohio
Action—Fll Get It!
Anything you want to Sell?
Or—Buy ?
Need Help? Looking for a Job? Want to
rent a house or apartment? Want to trade
something?
Then it’s action and results you want,
The quickest, cheapest and surest way is to
use the WANT AD‘ PAGE of the
Cottage Grove Sentinel
35 WORDS FOR 35c
and 10c off when cash accompanies copy.
If you saw it fii.-.r, you saw it in The Sentinel
All Eyes
In more than 1000 homes of the
Cottage Grove community are focused
twice a week upon the ads of live
merchants which appear in The
Sentinel.
Nothing equals newspaper advertising
for putting the limelight upon any
announcement which eny business
house wishes to broadcast to the
people of its community. The printed
word and printed illustrations are
recognised by all successful adver
tisers as the best medium for getting-
interested attention for a business
message.
the championship,
derisive defeat in
wm at the hands*
[lor’’) Lewis, gen
d as the present
rkable physical condition
i*rty Zbyazko is in- glance
above picture. It shows
uh star at the left, just before
taokled* an<i <|efente<l the gistut
ynv “Big” Munn (at right) in
straight fails of eight and
r minutes respectively.
Maun
that time weighed some
I se 3% of your gross receipts for advertising
and increase the volume of your business 10%
If you saw it first you saw it in 'Hie Sentinel
Oregon
NOTICE.
?
Wrestlers come and wrestlers
go blit it looks like old Stanislaus
Zbyszko Is going on forever. Out
of the tangled mess that now in
volves the heavyweight champion
ship, with claims to the title being
filed X by half a doxen
<
different
athletes— the story of Zhyniko ’»
career in the ring is like a breath
of fresh air. Inspiring! Remark
able!
Although more than 50 years oft
grvat^
age, the ivteran Polo’s great]
physique and strength ia nothing!
short of phenomenal.
He ha#*
tackled and defeated the youngest,
the strongest ami the hens io*t of
mat experts and eame within just j
:
------- ------------------------------------------------- -
Your Home Paper
FATHER TTME CAN’T PIN HIS SHOULDERS TO THE MAT!
IL emnim nded as an efficient
laxative for the relief of heart
burn, constipation. indigestion,
etc.; when caused by excessive
acidity and fermentation in the
stomach, Useful as a dentifrice
and mouth wash, Harmless,
highly esteemed and exteuaive-
ly Used by young ami old.
Pint Bottle
C. J
•<
COTTAGE GROVE SENTINEL. MONDAY, AUGUST 17, 1925
The Sentinel, always ready to do its
part, is a subscriber to a comprehen
sive cut and copy service the use of
which is free to its advertisers.
NEWSPAPER advertising makes big
stores out of little ones. Every big
store has become such through the
liberal use of NEWSPAPER adver
tising.