The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current, November 21, 1927, Image 2

The Cottage Grove sentinel., November 21, 1927, Page 2, Image 2

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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1927)

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Newspaper Page Textt Z PAGE TWO TW1CE-A WEEK SENTINEL. COTTAGE GROVE OREGON Imcause compositors who can ior- couldn’t even remember the name rectly edit copy are few. The old of some study they had had the Monday, and Tkuradaya time comp, who had his regular an year before, that they couldn't Bad* * Smith.............. Publlahon nual circuit considered it little less icmember a single thing they had Elbert Hade —..... . ......... ..............Editor than an insult to hate hi» copy learned in some study they had had A flral rlaaa publlratloa entered at Cot edited. This w riter has seen edi n venr or two before. The Cottage tace Orore »• «Mond claaa matter torial copy handed to a compositor Grove schools lire not peculiar in Husineu Offlee ---- ---------- »S North Sixth on a metropolitan paper with in this respect. There is everywhere structions. to make improvements if too much study of subjects which SUBSCRIPTION RATRS By maU (each la advance) h. should find any that could be do the pupil no good whatsoever One year-.........IS 001 Three month»-.........10 English, We doubt whether that ever and too little study of si, month«..... l.OOjOao month---------- .40 made. something that is used every min is done today. Member of Then1 is a reason why this should ute of every day. Anyone who National Editorial Aaaoelatloa Oreyon Ntate Editorial Aaaoriatloa be so, and it 1« not by any means doubts this should axk to la’ p. r Oregon Newepaper Conference all the fault of the schools. mitted to examine the English pro Member «elected Onyon Newspaper« In the good old days about which duct ions of n high school class, in Pacific Coaat RepreaenUtiree we like to talk, but with which we Cottage Grove or anywhere else, Doty A «type« laa Portland, Security Bldg ; San Fraariaeo. were di »satisfied when w e lined ' li or should ask college authorities Sharon Bidy.i Loa Anyelea Chamber of them, much leisure time was spent a» to how far behind where they Commerce Bldg with good books. Today there are should be are students who arrive more good books than ever before there, are students who leave GOOD BOOKS FOB GOOD but less reading of them. After there. ENGLISH. we deduct the time that the nightly Hasten the return to the rending theater takes, after we deduct the of good books, of less time given Arc no more slovenly with our time that the automobile takes, to frivolity, of more time given I'.nglixh than ever before in the after we deduct the time requircu to mental improvement. history of English speaking na- for social functions, after we de tiona. To those that oorne in con duct the time required by lodges tact with English as it is written Lady Godiva. who rode through ■ nd societies, after we deduct the the street» of Coventry, so history it seems that such is the case. time taken by the radio and a This writer has read the tliarie.t hundred other things to keep our tells us, with nothing to cover her of many who crossed the plains or minds from our books, there is i nakedness except her wonderful golden tresses. thereby winning pioneered where opportunitie. for little time left for reading. freedom from taxes for her pen n lvancement were few, of th ise Reading good books gives one a who lived in the days when n col command of gool» English, of ex pie, is to be imitated at an art» lege education was thought not to pressive English, of correct Eng ball to be given in Chicago, Who» hei be for the common herd and even Esh. all without conscious effort I.ndv Godiva made her r< ' a high school education st- .i on the part of the reader. Today, people locked their helms am pulled down their blind«, so that luxury. it we should eliminate two dozen This writer has read the Engi »h slang words from daily conversa there would !>• none to see her. impositions of high school and tion, there are many who would be Only a tailor, ever afterward called Peeping Tom. looked out college students, anti for expres unable to express themselves. upon the naked rider, and he was siveness, for construction. for Eortuuately then' is a turning to struck blind. In thi« bobbed hair grammatical correctness, fur knowl good books through study clubs and age thon> will lie no flowing tresses edge of the proper use of words through some educational institu and none of the revelers will hesi the writings of those who had the tions. tate to take < hances on his eye most meager of school training In the Milwaukee vocational sight. compare favorably with composi school, for example, and that city tions by those of today who have is peopled largely with those of for Some mal'- devils desert "I- had high school and college op eign descent, credits and diplomas of wives, while other hush lids Eve portunities. are issued for a certain amount of wi. As a matter of fart, the written reading. The result has been that apparently contented ' English of the average high school students who never before thought that would drive S ’tn on’ graduate of today is not equal to of reading good books are develop purgatory. what an eighth grader ought to ing a taste for them, ’here has Bilk underwear of urc'i. 1 hue i» have, what it seems to us that the been a great improvement in the eighth grader of a quarter of a English of pupils and fewer mag fashion's dictate for ri-n this win century ago did have. School azines of the lurid type have ter. Wh know sonic v. ho ou lit t. teachers admit this. wear it. been seen in the school rooms. ' It might startle college graduate» The National Committee for the, to ne" the way their ropy has to Study of Juvenile Reading Industry* may not be i own r« has be edited in the ordinary newspa been successful in getting good ward, but intelligent effort i« il per office before it is permitted to books into schools where there were ways well rewarded. go to the compositor». no libraries before. Quite often friendship ceases nt And copy has to be edited lie This writer has heard pupils of fore being sent to the compositors. the Cottage Grove schools sav they the hymeneal altar. (t ottaqr tòrore $rntind i„ Il i i i .»■ ■■MMS» «■ -MMMMaflaMMMB* ■MOXI>\N . NOVEMBER 21. 1927 ■» « SF.‘4 yellow pine 180 M anger pine 170 XI r*d fir 4 ’o M. while fir AO M S| ’4 si-. \ r«'ll**w pine *.’4o M. *ui?ar pins <10 M red fli 100 M HW *4 SF. '4. yelluw pine IHO M »u»ar pine I I ■ M. red fir im hereby given that »ubject lu th« cuudi- lion» a mi limitation» of the act* of June, ftoo «M. white fir 60 M. NE ‘4 8W ‘4 yellow pin. -iTu \| r*«t hr 115 M. NW \ SW '4 9 1916 (39 Hut 2!8). February 26 v Hon pu».- 1 lo H, ■ 1 nr pins it) '1 red nr 1919 (40 Stat. 1179), June 4. 1830 (41 2 2ft M. whit. f|r 5 1 \l sE’^bW 4,y*.| Stat . 758). and departmental regulation» of April 14. I -»2 4 (50 L. I»-. 376). th* low pine 5ft0 M. suaur pine IHO M. red fi* timber on the following land» will be »<»14 325 .M KW \ S\\ \ yellow pine 4 40 M. December ft. 1927. at 10 o'clock a tu . Mtitar pine 70 M. red fir 90 M, m»u< of the at public auction at the United Blate* limber on this section lo b«* aold tor le».t land office at R«»»eburg. Oregon, to the than 75 50 p*«r M for the yellow »nd hlghvat bidder at not lea» than the ap »•iliac pine. 11 2ft V' C M for the red *‘1 praised aalue aa ahown by thia notice, and «•» «ent» p«r M f»rr the white fir I »ale to \>e »object to th*' approval of th* Secretary of the Interior. The purchase price, with an additional aum of one-fifth of one per cent thereof, bvlug coutiniaalon» allowed. iniiRl he depoailed at lime *f »ale. money to be returned if »ale la not approved, otherwise patent will iaaue fur ’he timber, whirl utual be removed with in ten year» Hid» will be received frori cltlaena of the Unite«! State», aaaoeiatiot.* of auch cltiaen» and corporations or ganised under the law» of the United State» or any State, Territory or i>ia trici thereof onlv Upon application of a qualified purchaser the timber or. any legal subdivision will be offered »cnarate ly before being Included In any offer of uj larger unit T 20 S. R I W. Sec. IT. NW 4 NE’i yellow fir HHO M red cedar 460 ft! Hemlock 120 ft! cedar pole» 140 NF »< NW \ )ellow fir 1600 M. red Cedar 400 M. hemlock 100 M. cedar pole» 240. NW«* NW‘4 yellow hr 1750 ft!. rod cedar I HO M. hemlock HO M. cedar pole» 240. 8K’< NW ‘4 yellow fir 920 M. red cedar 480 ft!. hemlock 60 >!. cedar pole» 80. SW ’ m NW<* yellow fir WOO ft! r. d cedar 3 30 ft!. hemlock HO XI. T 37 S I* I I V, s. \ U N: . i. ; fir 1300 ft!. none of the Umber on these section » to be »old for lost than $1.50 per ft! for the yellow fir. ftO cent* per M for the re,I cedar. $1 per M for the hemlock. 82.50 p«r M for the red fir aud 40 cent» each for the cedar poles. T. 1ft < :• \ Sec ‘3 NEU red hr 12 50 M N W ’* HF.‘4 red fir 1500 M ir » M. liciulvck ¿0 Jd. T. 30 s , H 4 W.. .Sec 0 8WW NW \ r. d fir I«>35 n >nv of the timber on theae aec lion» to be sold for leas than $1 p< r M for the red cedar and hemlock aud $1 Tft per N for the red fir T 4 N R . U See. 29. 8W«< NW M red Hr M ‘0 M. red cedar 130 M. non«' of the tliotmr » n thia aection to be aold for les» than 41 per M for the red cedar and 82 per M for the red fir. T. 9 S. R. 1* I . Sec 13. SF. *4 NW 54 red fir 1650 M no »e of the timber on thia aection to be v »l«l for le»a than 81 50 per M T H S , U (I J7-*«c* u-Ae.-tB.i w > 3 E . Sec. 31. NWk NKU > H< w f’r 2050 M. hsmlock HOO M. SW K v.l low hr 2040 M, hemlock »’•■>'« M. NE’.4 NW*< yellow hr 2760 M hrmlo. k U > M Lot 1 ysllow fir 3500 M. hemlock 4 • .» M (1J wfhec/bvM»' > SK\ NW% yellow hr 2800 M hemlock 420 M Lot 3 yellow hr 2I00M hetnlot k IS I .vb SW »4 yellow fir 2200 M l»em! k o'O ..! Lot 3 yellow fir 3600 M h- l«*(k »’50 M. non*- cf the H.ah>-r *»n lhi<* aecti- u to be »old f »r lea* than AU Prices f. a. b Defrolr >1 7.5 per I for the fir and 7*» -«•«’» plus war MCÜ9 ra » p-r M for th - h inlock. T 36 S . I* I • M S ¿ar |4nr 30 M red fir 275 M. nw % NF’4 yrll«»w pine 360 M. sugar pine 120 M i.-.i fir 5 40 M. SE‘4 NF.’a yellow pine 100 M. sugar pine 30 M red hr J H i M white hr 50 M. 8W»4 NF. 4 y« I low pine 30 M. sugar pine 200 M. «n-d fir 7 h > ,M white fir 60 M NE ‘4 NW » yellow pine 380 M, sugar pine 160 M 80 M. whit, fir 80 M. N’.V% NW ’4 yellow pine 250 M. sugar pine HO M red fir 270 M. White hr 40 M. SE NW’’» yellow pine 250 M. augsr pine 60 M. red fir 360 M. white fir 30 M. 8WU NW% yellow pine 520 M red fir 410 M NE’4 SF. «4 yellow pine 460 M red fir 300 M white hr 40 M. NW 54 NOTICE or BALK OF GOVERNMENT TIMBER «lKNKRAl. I.AND OFFICE. W «SUING H M R 13 W. Hee p, NKI4 ME '4 red and yellow hr 2590 M white hr 300 M r« d cedar To M hemlnek .'O M. NW ‘4 ME ’4 red and y liuw hr l3ft0 M. white hr M M. ied o lar 40 M. NE\ NW % red ami yellow hr 1.520 M white fir t») M, red cedar 20 M hemlock 80 M, none of the tiitib« r un thl» auction l*> be a il I f«»» I«»»* than 83 per M tor the reti ».nd w Hr anti ml cedar AO cent« !»• 1 Al lor the white fir and fl per M for v hi’inioek WILLIAM SI'EX ('uiitmla •lower •*,.*7 ii34 < V ) 75c today. The Sentinel. UH6tUM hi f 1 ItMltll Air Hill 1 I'lhr vuuiiy* M Illi t y » •«ii’rdiiiy |»l< KtlJ I 'i rk < ’.H'lllM 5 OU 111» frosh Mll'l IHl' thi» ito 11 All 11.1 it wit» ÏH», sir. W«’h. Hill 1 trivi 1 6»i .1 ni lumi Illi, tiiiiriiiug. nuil I’ll Im 1I11 mil if ll mould mtiki’ my tivili »tivk in Mtniifunl '*Chii|>i»r ml." ■ ■ i " 1 1 . . ...... ..... A pliini«' <>t »tram hua waved It, threat <>f |H>Wi'i tor thoii.aiul* nt year* Irotn the brow <>t <il«l Ve«u viuM Hut now rn.luvrd.aiAm pro viih*» mankind with It» »moothcat. nuglitivkl |M>wrt And now. tn it» new hlgli.«-ompre»»lon motor. II ik I moii givr» thr amootli. rlaatlc power that only »team ha» hereto torr drllvere.l Monarchs of Power Standard Models {11 6-6* A wht'vlbtur) Coach........................ *1175 Sedan.................... Coach........................ »12S5 Sedan....................1385 Custom-Built Models 7-inch Brougham . *1575 7-Pasaenger Phaeton 160*» 7-Pasaenger Sedan. 1850 t hrough the great comp'anion invention to the Super-Six principle, the new Hudson high-compression motor gives the torque, snuxithness and power of the steam engine. These two Hudson inventions give a per formance and reliability supremacy that are immediately and continuously apparent w hether you drive-your Hudson a city block or a hundred thousand miles. SON Super-Six The Lasater Motor Co. Where Ninth Hits Main. Cottage Grove, Oregon. * » »