The Cottage Grove sentinel., February 13, 1930, Page 2, Image 2

Ik . B IM . « U n t«e «, U n . « « » • .» .. r.d
N O N -rO U T tC A L CON-
. r r .R íM »
i t a . a» tk - basi r m u m a f U . .« a l.
- a lt a r i* ] m e f-r a a a . k .ld k»r» -a<S « la
Me la U s i II k a* * ! » * ) « k . . a kepi »trtct
ty aaa padtilool
»»»«» 4
* partad
p *rto 4 • ( ■ I ■ *
ywara tftfta ha* aat beoa *aay PoUtleiaaa
ha»«
la». a la ars fWcfc»4 t « th » m « « t a < s b*
raw aa •< l i s aaaaaal opporlam il» W asari
ih.
R al ¿Iscasaiaas
Established 1W0
Published E v e ry Thurw daj
Published hy C ottage G rove Publishing Com pany
■ h a r t Bad« _________________________
.
E tiito r
A firat-claos publication entered a t C ottage G rove aa secund-ciaaa m atter.
Business O ffic e -________________ ____________
__
S U B S C R IP T IO N RABÍES
.C ash in advance)
Ona y e a r . >2-25 Six m onths 1125 T h ree m onths tú '5
gvlkav maay this«« I U
I.» t ye» aad 1 p a . t . . . . r
wf tftau**«, rma 4 i4alp*
35 N o rth Sixth <i«a. U t * always b **a r»atTt<-«e«i io
ev-
k»p|>.e
Sa
Kugaa» R »«iat»r: Tka (.u lta « ,
(in » ,
T h ie e great caiee In a iu»uul«ln
saatlaal augn ata «ad I h . J a a r l l u U n
of salt In Nevada have yielded
l'Ia a . aevuaaa t k . M o llo * Ik a l a r e * * * ,
■ —t
L a . l ka m ai» wkaveby U . raadldala tar radica o f ludlau miners who worked
rovaraae who rwaalvae Iba » re w ri h lfh ra i there as ee ^T as IlkMl I t t t
The
” H a la Iba prim ary shall a a ta m a lirally
*re a ( n atu ra l salt uiaaa alan.l» n- If
(has baaa.aa caa414ata fa r liau tea a a l <a»
the town o f Bt. Thomas. Nevada In
araar.
I l I k a l p ia n « e r e H a a g . Mas-la
ta ry - a - - f f — t. d e a lra k l. <u e tk -rw la - a deeert where rain falls ao neidoin
a rc ra U a g ty aa re» look .1 II. w »»ld prok
that It has rem ained for ages w ith ­
• M y k . la r - 4 - t a I h . . u » U r « f .« a d ì
daiea fa r g a v .ra a r m a l.ria tiy .
I l ha» out diaeolvlug. which would have
ta<a 4 a tu u a .tie l-d ravaally
Ik a l
Just twen lie fate In a nndater reglou.
afcoai »«arykudy af politicai pn-uùaeace Underground water«, however, have
» » » ld li k * la t a gevam ar k a l s ai - - W )
holloaed the caverns In Ila Interior,
kudy «at»lg lik» I . ka U -m -a a a t g a » a c
sor Itaca a ar coualry
cha».
Ila
« le
and in these were found alone hain-
p rM id a a la ky U a M alkod « k lc h Bdilura uiera w ith w.Kalen haudie«, aaudals
Bada aad Nata»« ara ad«—a l l a * fa r a a r
of yucca Ober. carry lug ueia, and
• la i*
I I ' , a p ic ta r.» -)» . Id a * aavkaa
o l l . n l la Ika alale fraui balk ead» of evvu corncobs, all perfectly pre­
oaaaty aimaltaaeuualy
a k lc h
la served through the dry lug and a n ti­
U h *«
septic action of the salt.
Most of
w a a l u 4 p riv a la ra th + ria fa
T b o a fb a |w4l •< aew tpapar mai al
i>ag tka « e a f-rs a — waa a a d -rta k -a
in d a ,
a * l > e r » i t r ufficiai» made il <l-ar
O ne m o n th , t ú » ikal U m
* m ka - a t ir
s lj _
* a JU
ta tarm
___
h m ai I . f
Is fair»««« la
lo tka—
Ik o M ra
m a d d a a e c t tia
to g U
tfc.
»
M e m b e r a t: N a tio n a l E d ito ria l Association O regon State E d ito ria l Aswocta- Mdl it akaeld ke »lat—d ik a t U . poll «a»
•• » d ie d tot..re>allj u i tXal • « .M o ri
tlon O re g o n New spapci Conference
« * • atad . ta d ir— t M a tim e a i fo r »»J
ceadldata . r m a p of r a .S M a w *
la ilt a lf u . la r id e a i I . at .m a ll t M
u -e a m e *. k o i we bello » , l i « o a l4 t a 4 -
»»rabí, tor It a polity ot I k . Oregoe «talo
k O tlc ria i .»M M M tM a I . bo m ad- - t j d l . i t
A eoopio of y e a r, ago iboro « a . as of
T h e R egister gives s s ligh tly In ­
•a rt ta p a l U o Moetiag «a » oom lag rooord
•avo» of H a l tieaa. a kro tko r odltor c o rre c t impression es to »he fo rm ­
P a c ific Coast R epresentatives A W . Stypea. Inc.
rar aacrviarv a f s ta i.
W » pcaieateg ik a t er wny in w hich vice presidents were
P o rtla n d . S ecu rity B id *.; San Francisco. Sharon B id * . Lue A n g e le . »11 W est- Meva la a d « r-----— ' ' ■ --------
. . . .
elected
Ikoagk ___ _
‘o
« » « “ » .th . iT . d * ^
rle
c ,e d —
T h * y * • « * a c tu a lly elected
e ra P a c ific B ld g . Ned B rydon-Jaclt u charge
favor »>o*»r— K e n » « lia a ro
‘ th a * w a) w hile the proposal now la
4*
VSVBí
W ith the sentim en t ax pressed by
the G uard w e are tn h arm o ny, but
as to statem ents o f facts made by
tt we can not fu lly agree.
Politician.» have never flocked to
the m e e tin g , o f the O regon con-
ference.
N o a tte m p t was ever made a t any
tim e to put the conference on f e e -
ord fo r H a l Hoes fo r secretary of
state. A m eeting
o f new spaper
friends of Hoes was held d u rin g the
tim e o f the conference tw o years
CHANCE TO BOOST
The record of a newspaper and the service it renders the commun­
ity in which it is published is its own best advertisement
If it cannot
stand on its record and gain support, favorable consideration of the
community thereby, no amount of self-laudation will do it any good.
Just now a motive arises for calling attention to the newspaper
and the place it is endeavoring to fill in the life and affairs of the com­
munity.
Jt concerns as well the betterment of the town and of the
surrounding district, because the stronger the paper becomes the
greater will be its ability to aid in the development of the community re ta ry o f state was not m entioned
in which it is published.
»« the sessions o f the conference
Jf you are proud of your home town you want to see it grow. \o u
•*•» * t no tim e any inten tio n
want to see it develop iiKre and more into a city. You want to see it
u J ’^ X ^ c e “ tM* mXT-
recognized all over the country as a progressive town, ton realize that
of hu frtends
h#w far froni
the more civic improvements we have the better our town wil be. \ o t l the building w here the conference
are deeply interested in its welfare. You have given and will continue **“ ■<>•* w ere h ew and newspapers
>o give publu ,mprove,„en., vou, earnest and beany -uppon.
This paper is going to work for the real, practical betterment ot th * t m ig ht connect it w ith the see-
__ ____________
thi< town. Every worthy improvement will have its approval and con- sions o f the
conference,
T h is was a convenient tim e fo r
stant help. This paper stands for a bigger and better community, for
newspaper friend s o f H a l to
good roads and good schools, and many other better public necessities. ge* tZ^TthTr^othing
more.
The paper thinks it deserves your support, so we ask you to take it The editor o f the G u a rd did ex-
and
read
it. Enter into .any
campaign
it mav
undertake for the pub- Of tJle hl*
d“ub* *s , t° th* wisdom
,.
..
y
r o
-
m eeting and his fe a r th a t
UC weltare.
the m eeting m ig h t be construed as
This paper wants your backing both morally and materially.
Il an a tte m p t to have the conference
you are proud of your home town don't you think you should support ^ ° r£ k“ r c
^fore^is' w"u
this paper?
as It could be. and the m eeting was
Now it asks you to help by giving your renewal or new «t:b- held I t was a successful a ff a ir
Kription to your favorite contestant, who is trying to win one of the and the conference was a t no tim e
beautiful prizes offered in the big subscription contest.
You can
CBmp<1Kn th<(
also help by telling her where she might get a new subscription. It w ill be rem em bered fo r m any years,
will bt' a gracious act and will be greatly appreciated by the editor.
for M r. Hoes, alm ost unkno w n to
BUSINESS COMPETITION
If asked how trade was last year many business men would say
that never before had they seen such sharp competition.
Which might
remind us of the folks who are always wishing for the good old times,
but they would never go back to them if they had the chance.
Business competition is created by sharp human
wits and restless
.
Our people will get up early in the morning, they
American energy
will think hard and run fast, if they see a dollar getting away from
them.
It has always been so since our forefathers traded beads for the
Indian«' furs. The trader who had the shiniest beads got the thick-
est furs.
The rest probably growled about the hard times.
What
they needed was to find some prettier beads to dangle before the noble
red man s eyes.
So today, if a business man finds competition a little too fast, he
would do well to try out som« oi the following ideas:
1— More systematic working methods. Lost motion ruins many
concerns When you walk across the floor twice when once should be
enough you drop a profit.
You have to locate the leaks before you
can repair a water pipe or a business.
2 — More enthusiastic work. The bright-faced salesperson who
greets the world with a hearty smile and enjoys solving people’s per-
sonal problems, makes a double volume of sales.
S—More modern methods The touch of 1930 is needed in your
goods and ideas. The business world moves fast. We have to hustle
♦n L-aaww ..n «¡»1»
.
UP w*th it.
_
-More advertising. If you are making or selling goods for a
fair price, there should be a profit, provided the people know about the
goods. If they don’t know about them, they can't be expected to buy
•
By such methods people meet modem competition and
ways unprofitable concerns become gold mines.
BUSINESS MAN IS
SUFFERER
By C
CHIEF
in
such
A D V E R T IS IN G
AN
E D U C A T IO N
B y C. L P erkin s
L P e rk in s
-----------
politics, «nth the support o f no
new spaper o rg an izatio n, but w ith
the support o f the la rg e r pro po r­
tion o f the m em bers of newspaper
orgam xations. defeated tw o o f the
state's ablest public men.
I N IV E B S I T Y A N D T H E
E D IT O R .«
E ru d ite C laud lux E c la ir In g alls.
he o f the recondite pen. e ith e r aert-
oualy o r p la y fu lly charge« the U nt-
''•retty o t O regon w ith h avin g es­
tablished, fostered and m ain tain ed
the O regon N ew spap er conference
by the u n iv e rs ity and
genuine.
Claudius E c ia i<
never an
erudite,
recon-
o p p o rtu n ity missed by h im
pr<>
T he re fo re we can
the a tte n tio n
editor« have been a t various tim es
over-night guest in Snell h all, or
w ~T n
ulterior
m otive in the h ospitality.
But lf thcre
a m otive In th a t
h ospitality, i f there has been
m otive in the h o s p ita lity o ffered by
an
X ^ h ’y one. it T has
h e e not
d ito been
r, have
ing.
S p rin g fie ld N e w « ; T h e s ta te of O re - th in g Just as good fo r less money
w o u ld ba s u b s ta n tia lly b a tte r o ff
B elieve I t o r N o t R ip le y tells us th a t
i f e v e ry b o d y q u it u sing sub stitutes fo r
"each kiss robs 180 seconds o f exis-
butter and wood. I f w e do not patron
k is s e s w in e o u t o n e f u l l ( la v
____w n d a ir y dairy
»«ad lu end
m b e lumbar
r Indus- indue-.
tence, 480 kisses
one fu ll day cur|n(r
480 w ip e out
wiP«
i l l ’ N in e o u t o f ten o f life ."
M a e , th e n w h o w ill?
.” W e ll, we don’t believe lt, fo r
IO W i l l ,
a v in v
.
,
P n t t a e . f l r n v a f la n n a r a h a v e n 't a ire d a
eubetltutee fo r theee bealc products C o ttage o ro v a flappers haven t aged a
u s tific a tio n nwe
f o r , d ay d u rin g the past ye a r. A nd not
IM IW #O •OOBOOUO J
JUltlflC«Ak»vsa
thinking thay are
T he goody-goody m an q uite fre
q uently makes others cuss. In
° ‘ b* r words his m ethod of preeerv-
ing his own m orals has a tendency
to disrup t the m orals o f others.
T he contest fo r the governorship
wanes
tn im portance
compared
w ith the contest for Justice of peace
in the Eugene d istrict.
Sm art Doge Dio Y o aag
•T e n thou’ and w hite ones and
sixty black ones' Go round 'em.
Shro'** T h e command was «op­
posed to have been given to a cer­
tain sheep dog In Montana, and pre­
sumably be thereupon rounded up
the sheep and counted them. But
the poor dog’s dead n o w ; brain
feTer, no dou bt
It la strange that
when anyone tells a tale o f some
e x tra o rd in ary anim al, be it dog.
horse, o r c a t he usually adds
as an a fte rth o u g h t “ He's dead now,
poor fe llo w .'
In fa c t some one
w ith tim e to spare, onght to make
a study o f the high m o rtality rate
among canine and other animal
w o n d e r*; and a fte r satisfying him ­
self on th a t point, he might turn
to a closely allied topic, the regret
table longevity of cheerful H a ra —
F rom "Sheep.” by Archie B OU-
T h e tune to which the popular
ditty, “F o r he's a Jolly good fellow.**
la sung, la said to be tha oldest tune
known to man.
It« origin, «aya
Looker-on in the London D ally
Chronicle, la tost In a ntiqu ity.
Re­
search h a i brought to ligh t that It
«raa w all known to tha ancient
Egyptians, and th a t they probably
got It from Babylon, but beyond thia
the tra il la lost.
Visitors to Lap-
land have heard tha melody there;
It la known to the native tribes of
South Am erica, and It la frequent­
ly used by the aborigines o f Aus­
tra lia , aa w ell aa by the M aoris and
Arabs.
It came to England when
the Crusader« returned from the
H oly land, and it was used by the««
old-tim e w arriors aa a sort o f w ar
tong, when they were besieging J e
self fo r m any years o f service to
the state he would serve so well
THE
L IE U T E N A N T
N O R S H IP .
GOVER­
Junction
C ity Time« : Tha Cottafe
u
r B t* Sentinel
B *»(ts»l ha a b
bright
for ae-
a»-
OroYA
rlfh t Id««
Idea for
, lieutenant corernor
coat
„ St »mail
_______
I ■
rebvraaterUl cjn
il
‘ h’
d iiU te r«e e (« ln ( the next hifhvat number
0,
„ , he pr1niBrr e|, ct|on b, eBn.
didate lor lieutenant governor. This Idea |
halna deceived one of them would hesitate to sacri-
gatting some- ftce a day In the manner outlined.
r°]hr^
° n|r •*, *>»• never been applied
Un- n-llcs dale »Ince the hrglunlng
o t the ('h rla tla n era. but a carved
club was found o f a tyt>e used by
the ha»ket makers, the forerunners
o f ihe preselil Pueblos, who luhuh-
Ite.l Ihe Southweat about Hkk» I I U .
T h e *« lt o f Ihe tuonncaln la now be­
ing mined from Ih e surface hy a
commercial Itrui.
W hy the Indians
choae the difficult and dangerous
w ork uudergrouud. when salt la
easily obtainable out»lde, Is diffi­
cult lo Itnaglue.
It Is coaj»*rtnrod
th a t several tribe« had "elalro«" >'O
the mountain, and lhat (he later
comer«, flndlug the surface w ork­
ings all pre-empted, had ho choice
but to cuter the dark caverns lo
Back th e ir salt au|>|dlea.
How H e Uaaa T k e m l
Some ooe bus a«M>rled that Ihe
average man usata I2.(MI.U(kl «orila
a year. And some uf thoae he attua
at h it motor car and thè roads are
sluiply terrlb le. - Itaa Moine« T rlh
uue Capital.
Or
Two
C o c o n u ts
• T h a t’s the story tn a nutshell,**
M id Councilman Blither« a fte r talk
Ing for better than two hour« In
the town hall the other night. May
ba he meant a coconut «hell.— Farm
and Fireside.
P ropar H o n o r P.Sd by
Shah to Fellou) Pool
tu his “ M euiurlra of Eighty
Xears,” Chauncey M. Depew telle
the fo llo w in g ;
Browning, the poet, wu» preavut
at a great dinner gl»eu for the
aliah of Persia at Stafford house,
the home o f the dul» • o f Suther­
land, aud the ttu e s t palace In lx<n
don.
Every guest was asked. In
order to Impress the shah, to come
In a ll the decorations to which
they were entitled. T h e result was
th a t the peers came In their robes.
Which they otherwise would not
have thought of w earing uo such
an occasion. Browning said be had
received a d tgree at O xford and
th a t entitled him to a scarlet coat
H e was so outranked that he sat at
the foot o f the table
The ahah
said to his b o a t:
"W ho la that dlstlngulshttd gen
Ueman In the scarlet cloak at the
oU-er end o f the table?” T h e host
answered • "T h a t Is one of our
greatest poets." "T h a t Is no place
fo r a poet.” rem arked the shah;
“bring him up here and let him alt
next to me.” So at the royal com­
mand the poet took the seat of
honor. T h e shah «aid to Brown
in g ;
“ I am m ighty glad to have you
near me. for I am a poet myself."
Typewriter
Sentinel.
Supplire.
» A T T E H Y “ E " H A N 1*1 A<’ KN
F O R N IX t i t H H I K H Ml
()
E I M O W E P I M I NNKN
« I1 E E I EM •
' • *' ,U
*
l .ig H aulin g lU n IJ fta g
T h e county tian on log hauling
cou niy roads waa lifted
T he ban had been In effort « la i
t h . heavy a la rm leal month ih *
left loads In poor cutidlllun
h *'
eapeeted lh a t soma damage wl|,
done ruada by the raaumpH,,,,
lo g hauling hut I t E Crow» ctiqg
ty C o iiiiiilsaloti.r, sabl
tliat
|b
cou rt ha.l lifte d Ute load toiler b**
.» ii»t. a<i m any camp»
m((,
have been cl need for a lung uu
and the county court did mu wl_h
to cauee fu rth e r delay in loud
Couniy C o m m i a s i o n e i «'
lla lte r y "E ,” toeal national guard
E. Crowe ws» » guest Tues.lay at
unit, has place« fur six first c l «•«
lite . ham lw r of commerce lum he.m
re ft tills, according to F irst Her
at Hotel Hai teli and «pohe b ile fly
scant Nani M iw arts Tka tmll» y . .s a rtiin a thè W heele. law . n o w u h
la attem p tin g to recruit It*
foil
.ter hre of m ’I ioo I officiala
Mi
strength In preparation for annual
l i ’ rowe «tate.1 bolli side» o f thè law
Inspection lo be held Tuesday ► »•*»
aa h . Iitlerpiele«l II and ulged t ate
ruary 75 The unit w ill d rill Tu»*a
fui inveatlgaB«« before action
la
.lay Wednesday. Thursday and E H
takan
B
day o f next week to bring the bat
The ctim m lttee tepori on r.fe re n
le ry to firs t cla»» slt«|>e f o r ’ •* dtim No 55 of th» U nited N la te « o |t e t a t lt m s
»pec 11 on Captain W illis E Y lltfe n l
. hamhet of c .m m e tc e waa bc
of Oregon national guard head cepted
l'hl« leferend om perlalns
quarters was here Tuesday night lo Ihe new law» governlng I h . feti
on a semi o ffic ia l Inspection
r i a l teaerve batik»
Curporal Dale F M iller b a. been
U t Ila tolti Asley waa recelvrd aa
prtunoted to sergeant and P itv a t.
F irs t Class W illia m M Hlack ha- a new membei
been promoted to corporal
M an»
R a d io Messages F irs t
S ent D u rin g C iv il W a r
W h ile Marconi generally is e n d
lied w ith being the Inventor of
wireless telegraphy, the first radio
messages were seut during the Civil
war, says C. F ra u d s Jeuklus, vet
erau Inventor.
“ Although Prof. Joseph lleury.
tn 1832, discovered that vlectrleal
oscillations could ba delected a
conaldarabla distance from the •»
d ila to r. It remnlucd for a Wash­
ington dentist. Dr. Mahlsn Utonils,
actually to semi tba Oral radio
mesaages." Mr. Jenklua saltL
"lu 1S«J5 he built an .-.m a tin g
d rc n lt and connected It to a wire
aerial supported by a kite. <*na
station was set up on Bear Deu
mountain. Va^ not very far from
Washington, aud a d u p ll.a le sta
lion waa set up' on top uf Catoctlu
spur, 13 miles d is ta n t
"Messages were gent alternately
from one station to tha other by
dot and daah Interruption o f a bus
ser spark c irc u it
Reception waa
attained by deflecting a galvauo-
m eter needle at tha receiving
point**
In 1800 a bill was Introduced In
congreas to Incorporate the Loomis
A erial Telegraph company
No-
body would buy the stock and It
remained tor others, years taler,
to reap (he reward of radio broad
casting. M r Jenkins says
Am erican people send more than
2S.OUO.tMXJ.iXK) telephone me wages in
a year
M ir r e r à
la
Skep
W llh wall» «ud celltng rompiate»
ly covarad w lth tluy ntlrrurs. a '.«r
ber «bop ha» teen openetl at isliug
tre . Iktglaml. M Festa. I h . propri
etor, cut piate gta»s » Irro ra In
plctea, (he largasi of wblch la >c«s
thsn an Incb square.
Ile fortutd
Iheiu Itilo muuy eliapre, frolli stara
lo roM'S, aud tuiiiited tto-ui tn all
thè ..tlors uf lite ralubow.
Nearljt
2fdl,IMM piece« o f gi໫ were usani.
N eatly J.tSSI IXXl.tXX) cubie tneter ,
of cokeoven gas wers produced In
G erm any last year
dont
roRorr
our
Used
Range
Sale
Solid
- s ftg
Ç o o d Old*
Fashioned
6*
vo malts« I I . . . hui»
or h o w a t u t h . har«
>oo gat r>
guaran
leed.oa» l u l l l ’s td i
lili» atea, w ith tiUldvnd
chacha alt*a»» January
I M I lu i, I. C I t ¿
h a f a l y , a n d S ta l«
Hu|tavvi«i»kn.
Slightly Vartl, Ite-
poivr wrtl i. I tl *»t|op-
worn IF «Int ■»’«I
WretlnghuuMr UJce-
t ilc R ange«.
A h o s e ver; I S h o p ­
w o r n W d s L r ts a t u l
Ircarr»
MOV M A I N M A I L S
POWER ( < >
h
S IA M I IttD A Y
W a ite Jot I a r la
Western Savings
& Lou ti Associa I ion
K a to u r« .« * O v a r
T U C, 4 hUg rre*«lg • » t*g,
— .■ni.
—Vnittulchetl in Sprctncle
Vnnia(ebeti in Ikniuly
—VnntuU'hetl in Shrt-r IJrnnmtic Granilvur
The
RIO RITA
maaienx
ttiih BEBE DANIELS . . . a t o o l aeoMtioa
Hoaasty
never been asked to do a n y th in g
Absolute, unswerving honesty car­
to r e ith e r in s titu tio n , but It m a y be
ries the greatest power In the uni
th a t through the h o s p ita lity shown
verse to bring results in business
them they have come to a b etter
T h e dis­
understanding of the problem s of or out. SDd In all things
honest mind
may gain
money
the state's institu tio n s
o f h igher
through deceit and trickery, but
learn in g and have been, because of
trickery
and
deceit
ultim ately
th a t, able to be o f help to both in­
bring disease and death to the
stitutions.
body. T h e re la a m aterial honesty
O f this much we are certain,
which prompts us to do what Is
w hatever good has resulted to the
right by our fellow s; there la a
u n iv e rs ity because
o f e n te rta in ­
higher and spiritual honesty which
m en t o f the editors, has resulted
concern« our dealing w ith our­
equally to the state college. W h a t­
selves. and this reaches much fu r­
ever good has come to anyone has
ther than that which refuses to
come tn education gen erally. T h e
editors have come to a b etter un­ steal and pays Its bills regularly
It Im plies an earnest desire to
d erstanding of the needs o f h ig her
know the right way to live.— Pren­
education, o f the problems o f the
tice M ilfo rd .
tw o g re a t institu tio n s o f learn in g
of the state, and surely E d ito r
Claudius should not object if money
Cloves’ E a rly H is to ry
spent by Eugene ha« b enefitted his
in s titu tio n .
T he monks undei Charlemagne
A nd it is equally tru e th a t any
(742-814) w ere granted the unre­
good opinion o f h ig her education
stricted rig ht to bunt In return for
fostered by e n te rta in m e n t o f the
making glovea. girdles and hook
editors at C o rvallis has benefitted •covers from the skins o f the deer
(be university as much as It has the they killed. T he w earing o f gloves
was almost universal among the
co^ege\, , .
and ^p^trpoaes the Germans and Scandinavians tn the
Eighth and N inth centuries
Pon­
other.
*
tifical gloves made th e ir first ap­
-------------------
pearance In France and reached
Rome tow ard the end o f the Tenth
K A Y 'S R E N U N C IA T IO N ,
century, about which tim e silk
the
that lt „
gloves became the vogue among
porting another candidate, The kings, nobles and church digni­
Sentinel takes no pleasure out of taries. The»e gloves often were
the decision of Tom Kay that he elaborately embroidered and Jew­
must be in the ballot box by 8 wise a g re a t b ig fa c to r in a d v e rtís - am b itio n, M r K a y has saved h im
fx Bt Saturday the closing night.
W e have seen a lot of things that
couldn t be done accom plished by
some d u rn fool e n tire ly lackin g In
Pru P *r r*» P *c l for the opinions of
'J '**» w ho * " * " “ » « " • ‘« u t it than
World*a Old««« Taao
offered
Advertising is an educator The
right kind will instruct and keep
people in touch with new things in
merchandise. You can educate the
public with your information. Full
advertisements will keep them in
touch with your goods and the price,
Be honest in your advertising. Do
not misrepresent or make absurd
claims ,but have the goods in stock
that you have talked about right up
to the mark. Here is the way to learn
to write pulling advertisements—
choose some article you arish to push,
get down what you are talking to a
prospective buyer, to a good custom-
er. Go over what you have written,
cutting the unnecessary words until
y0U have reduced the articles to a
night letter telegram, give it a catchy
heading and
price. Your ar-
gurnenta in the conversational .style
wii| hold the attention, and the price
wjn be the clincher if you have really
“ 1(V OmPlhing? ' ° W y° U haVe \ n,nad'
X ^ t ^ t h ^ ° u rr., 7 ^
vertlsement and not a space filler, comes from feeling that Mr Kay
jt jg wen to give your business, your has done the wise thing so far as
gtore, or yourself some distinctive hl" personal welfare la concerned,
name that will become a sort of a H e has staged a re m a rk a b le come
back physically, but a strenuous
tlade mark. For example— “The cam paign m ig h t endanger his life
Careful druggist,” “The Sanitary and, I f successful both In the p ri­
Baker,” “The Style Shop,” “The m aries and the general election, he
style Clothing Store,” “The Pains- im p aired his h ealth.
g re a tly
taking Shoe Fitters.” When you have
N o one w ill dispute M r. K a y ’s fit-
greeted u name, use it in your ad- ness for the position which he long
vertisements and live up to it. People bas bs'( an ambition to fill, and
wjlI lx. in
watch yoUr advertise-
i T ‘t#r, hk"0* ’ ,rom ‘ tr,P ° v*r
menta when the find there is some Bentlment for hl« candidacy, but
information in them. Y»u create con- always w ith a question a« to hl«
fidence if the people always find physical ability to stand a cam-
The
good8 jugt aa you priced and de. palgn and fill out a term,
saddest blow to his candidacy would
newspaper as an advertising medium bribed them. Clerks may often be have been th a t l t would not have
for it has that value
rude, but your advertisements will received the votes o f those who
-----------------------
never be impolite without your know- would like to see M r. K a y aa gov­
to f ill out a term .
You must bring in all stub books ing it. Suggestion is a factor in ern W o e r If can able
not help but feel th a t
B the close o f the campaign.
All personal salesmanship and is like- through renunciation o f a life-long
---------
A t a recent meeting of the Amer-
lean Advertiser Association, it was
mentioned that, not the country pub-
liaher but the business man is the
chief sufferer from the fact that our
merchants and manufacturers have
not utilised the country newspapers
advertising columns as they should
and can be utilized. Remember these
facts: He who reads the little cross-
roads newspaper or the larger news-
paper of the fair-sized town, is a
man who buys everything. He lives
in a house and on land that he owns,
H e is interested in everything that
the business men are doing Through
good advertising you can sell him ev-
erything from the paint on the roof
of his house to the cement in the
floor of his cellar Everything be-
tween the roof and tne cellar every-
thing in the barn, and every tool in
the field he buys and you may sell
thC ^ w ^ rel5s
big city flat. The man who rea»lB
the country newspaper buys every-
thing. He buys pumps, lamps, stoves,
automobiles, dresses, clothing, books,
paints, farm implements, furniture,
carpets, oils. You business men rep-
resent a dozen manufacturing enter-
prises if not more; then isn't it true
that a man here who has everything
to «ell can sell it to the reader o f a
country newspaper? And evety man
here could profitable advertise in a
country newspaper in proportion to
its circulation than in any other pub-
lication on earth. You cannot help
to em phasise the value of the country
,h a t candidates fo r lie u te n a n t gov
,r n o r shall m erely be nom inated
lh a t w ay T he vice president so se­
lected became vice president, while
th* candidate nom inated fo r lieu-
(ch a n t governor by thia method
may yet be defeated in the general
* le< tio n
U nder the old m ethod It
* ’••' • • • B y possible fo r the
vice
President to be a m em ber o f the
°PPo<lte p olitical p a rty fro m that
o t th * president. In fact, we be
l,ev* “ w a* th* possibility th a t this
m ig h t fre q u e n tly h a p p e n
that
brought about a change
In
the
method o f election
^ e n i t X ’ **“ “** unlver’lty
The Eugene R egister g ra c e fu lly
tty
In d ia n W o rk e r* L e ft
T o o l* in S ail M i IfW t
Radio Ray Says:
H O W D Y F O L K S — Aba L in ­
coln's b irth d a y this week.
A n o th er tim e when we wish
our m o th er had brought us
up to be a b an k e r ao« thia
would be a holiday.
« « «
W e heard about a m an who
b u ilt a house and forgo t to
leave room fo r the doors and
had to te a r it a ll down and
build it over again.
Than,
much to his dism ay, he found
th a t he
had
forgo tten
to
leave the openings fo r the
w indow s
and
had
to
go
through the same procedure.
A ll of w hich rem inds ua th a t
M a in street Is all torn
up
again.
e e e
Be th a t as it m ay. S H A R P ­
L E S S B R O S, run a barber
shop in E v e re tt, W ash.
ass
And A. G oodfellow is cashier
of a bank In Seattle.
■■
FRANCISCO
llr r l W healer . . . N obrrt Woolsey
l>«ro<by l^ a * . . lK>o A h arado
a m i a T h v u » < in fi I h l ^ r a
a a «
Cash in on some real savings
by using our w a ffle Irons at
$»45
Two Tickets to
ARCADE THEATRE
eled.
T h e govern m en t
telephone
on
the su m m it o f M t. Hood, Oregon, Is
the highest telephone on the coast
and one o f the highest In the world.
I t is 11.225 feet above sea level.
JO H N BOLES . . • arrrro’a grralrat Iruor
L I V E W IR E , our s ta ff poet
got this one In Just before we
w e n t to press
T h e cod fish lays a m illion
•« « a .
And tha h elp fu l hen lays one;
But t h e
codfish
doesn't
/ Good for Any Show \
'EXCEPT RIO RITA/
cackle
GRAND
ERA
MARCH
« 7 **«
A tanxxie company ol German
tura tessenti ng the lour glori­
ous mude dramas of tha "Ring '
Aber ihe beauty of die performance
enfoy tha plessi« nonw-conung lo
•our room at the noapuable
M O
About the w o rk she’s done.
A nd so we scorn the codfish
A nd tha h elp fu l hen we prize,
W h ich Indicates to you and
me
T h a t It pays to advertise,
e e e
T h a t being the one and only
reason we pay E d ito r Bede
fo r this space each week. To
advertise those Westlnghouse
W a ffle Irons.
a a a
I t ’s u nh ealthy to suppress a
laugh, says a Chicago doctor.
On the o th e r hand, we can
th in k of some cases when It's
u nh ealthy to laugh.
e e a
W e b etter q u it this monkey
business and go do the chorea
RAY NELSON
ELECTRIC STORE
Phone 201
FREE
With Every Subscription foi
Six Months or More
to The Sentinel
Paid During the Days of the Showin
of Rio Rita, February 16-17-18