Image provided by: Cottage Grove Museum; Cottage Grove, OR
About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1930)
THK « « N T IN W .. COTTAGE GROVE ORE<1«U« PAO» Cottle tèrore >rntinrl a rt tela can not come u n til we be ^ . q u a lity minded u n , w . i are not w illin g to try to »ell to other» som ething we would not buy fo r ourselves. Thl» 1» nn age when by (lottos» Or»»« F a b ll.M a g even the hum blaat d .m a n d ‘t o l l ’ s’ M tta r and thoae who d eliver q u a lity get x ib « rt B»4« l . r . d tti Ool I ^ S m a u 'p o ta to e « can be »old In the flrat «tea* FttUUaUo* J» * ™ . . ” , . . . . Oro»» Oro»« a« tt»«M»<l "> •« " tag« I bottom o f the each, but the put- . »& Wortb gaala-wa <>fftoa_ | chatter w « l not come again to the HVBWRIP'riOM RATRR I a m i place fo r potatoes. (<!tt«b ln »«I ’ •»«»> . ’ ttï i& IT braa m o ll i* Ott« y«ar T he B a k e r D em ocrat H e ra ld t* A li mattili« puxxled because Its home town a „ Member of . __ though It has more school children N ational e d ito ria l A«ttocl»l|o« than It had ten y e a r, ago gt%en « r i f o . m ato E d ito r,.) <lr«»t n M.«rapapa» Contar»»«» _ no Increase in population. T he E u sene G uard com m ents upon the un situation, but 1. unable to o f fer a solution. T he condition seems Inexplicable, but It may be' ac counted fo r by a school d to tt*« that 1» larg er than the city, w ith m any of the children com ing fro m S t r i d e the city. poaalbly even fro m P a ttin i Coaa, g e p i» tt**tttl1’ «« outside districts. Also it probab > . is a fact th a t child ren stay In R K s s : » Ä s & a y » school a greater num ber o f years I than they did ten years ago thus bringing up average »ttend an«*. GIRLISH GIRLS w n x WIN. T h ere must be some explanation of recently this kind, for there Is a greater A C ottage Grove gtrl Ore- proportion o f parents and g ran d parents per pupil •*— -- fcUfcH.*-4 l»»<> Publiai, «4 E « .ry T b s ra S a y ___ ___ 4 Discoveries Put Reman Art on Higher Every Farmer Should Have a Silo n New archtttiloki. al dls.su vr - ", Ita ly and the Human «lomlmon w ithin the last two or three d.s ades, and the scientific ,smi|mris<Hi o f Roman a rt w ith Greek and oilier a rt. and the consequent exnluation o f It * m erit*, have put Rome on a rather high plane of a rtis tic pro duction. So longer Is It to he believed that there was no Roman a rt before the tim e o f the e m p ire ; front the fourth to the second centuries heforo Christ there was s large and m e ri torious amount of work done, both In painting and In sculpture ‘ fttlrlv large piece of w all paint!»« was found In a tomb on ihe I.squl line hill In Rome It dale« from the end of the F ourth century •». -C. and represents a group of Homan general* holding a eonferen.-e. T he draughtsmanship Is spirited and Ihe massing of the figures In the background Is technically su perb. It hiiopens also to be the earliest to date example In Rome o f a superposed f r l e e ,le.-on«tl«>n. The Idea ma» « e ll have been de rived from Ionian models, hut the dej.artur.-s In technique are so lot portant i nd «•> Roman that the LTd I am“ T g ^ f i o ^ e k Z e r and s a c rific e ! d u rin g the tm m hall style was Is-I »ed to he it dive and It became the pattern which was do- veloi»ed Into the Roman trium phal am learning to cook J never use - „ s o n . ______________ arch re lie f w .t It.-W a s h in g to n Star. ix ln t or poerder and I do n it M A K IN G A W R IT E R . <lrTtn' Sentinel would be to k no w w h eth er this g irl, w ith all to ano»» ----- - - -_ h these q ualifications to recommend h er to am bitious young men look ,ng fo r a girl w orth * ^ . e ™»an« to in fe r that girls who are not brtgnt In th e ir studies, are not learn ing be housekeepers and cooks but are - d powder - w d e r have expert w ith paint and had a d iffe re n t experience than she has. She certainly could not t t . i . m eant th a t girls who d rin k « s t i t h i ^ ' i X X i t h Ä e a r . . J . . » but her denial .V « e r » « The tnakinr of * rood w rite r 1» exactly T h K, ni, Caterer? • • « * ' m sklnr of • ■• <•>» r ani unI h, ¡»»'I be™ with » »ole» lr a i.i » g caa « « £ • dig one. T he pit alio. If J W » » * constructed, w in be found highly satisfactory In m any parts of country II la one of the_ heal altos for cold regions. I I can be cheaply By P. 0 . Holden conslrucled; It w ill not blow down Eiel.l Director. Agiicuiturnl Extenaion Department. Into, or burn up. It w ill not freeae. national Harvester Company. should have a alio of K .e ry (a im acme kind. ju ic e . in silage aid digestion . T h e y T h e silo Is the o nly b uilding on m ake it p o « lb le for stock to u Use Poster« W in I ’riaea the fa rm th a t converts was«* Into such feed . a . .»at straw and other W ilson Stenti»*!. student In the cheap roughage W h ile corn la he AH gtad In the west aide school, ' it should bo one of the p erm an ent best crop fo r the silo, moat of tho im provem ents on every fa r m fo r '» foraga crop», properly sliced. m ake and D orothy Stornanti. student In t h e < lh u n it lc in th«* centi»*! »cho<>> is one of the most essential things fo r the fa rm e r I t 1« necessary for “ 'T h e f*w e of a silo en ab le, the the economic feeding o f live stock. fa rm e r to more evenly equalise tils It is especially needed for the p ro f labor d u rin g the year It la In the itable production o f m ilk. slack season th a t the silo is usually T he silo provides a cheap and filled T he alio means live st.wk, | convenient place to store the crop d fa rm in g and d iversificatio n In . . helps »...1... u tilia s . the cheap cheat» roughage ,act, 1>t ,|w one-crop apateni. It It utllixe I t makes It pow lble to keep m o r. means productive will. It m ean . ! live stock on the fa rm and this leas w ork and more profits. means more m an ure fo r the land. N o fa rm e r should a llow him self It provide» succulent feed d uring to th in k he cannot a ffo rd to b « " 1' the w in te r m onths and In d ry sea a alio. In reality, he cannot a ffo rd sons when pastures fa ll 1« * * * * * to be w ith ou t one As a plain bu«l care o f a» the crop; clears the land neas propoeltior., the silo practical for early fa ll p lo w ing , prevents ly double» the feeding value of In« waste in feeding; keeps the stock . _ in good con dition; makes cheap crop. No fa rm e r need construct an ex beef and m ilk . pensive silo at the start. A cheaper Silage makes s balanced ratio n kind w ill do. T he essential thing Is when fed w ith a lfa lfa , clover, bran, to have h i. Slto. T he best »Ho for cottonseed m eal and other protein anv fa rm e r la the one th a t can be I or muscle and bone-building feed. constructed on his fn rm a t the tow T he results o f hundreds of fe e lin g est «»at and pay h im the greatest experim ents w ith silage as p art of . p ro fit. T h e best silo fo r any farm - the ra tio n d em onstrate its Kre* ‘ er depends en tire ly upon the l«»cn tlon of his fa rm and the condltlona value to the fa rm e r T h ere is titlle loss in fe e lin g sil under w hich he la laboring age but when fodder 1» fed to c a t I f he can not build one, he can tle. there is a great deal of loss. C a ttle refuse to eat the stalks and they are wasted W h en made into silage, corn stalks m ake succulent feed C a ttle tike it. T he acids and One Fe«t»'errd S"ccie* That Know* No Infancy bere to advertise Ihe poppy last of M ay Lum ber O o m p M » I« m a te r conteet held by the Am erican Articles o f inoorporolton o f ' I .eg Ion a u x ilia ry fo r advertising L a th a m Lum bar com pany, w ith h in d q u arters at C ottage O rove. the an n u al pappy sale • “* »bled w a r v e te ra n , and th e ir fam were filed for record I huieday « Mrs. T he dies Mrs. O. M M lll»r. the Office o f Ihe county clerk Da ugherty. Charles H a ll and M rs t t Cruson were ju d g e . The w inn ing H * era Clyde R* Roberts end I t F r o m m w .ie aenl lo Ihe •«“ «• ‘ The authorised c a p ii Ilra lto n Is to he entered in com petition w ith j'jti.Otsi T h e corporation plans to prise w inners throughout the stale the Anderson A M iddleton for a CtMl) .............. HOW OHLY The mound builders, a fam ily o f hint« Inh aldlln s Australia and cer tain South sea islands, are unique in that Ihe young are hatched fully feuthon'il .«nd «’»•<* rt.v :in<* " e -n independent life from the mo ■ from the egg*. I ment they emerge trotn I —OsrmWs tisse.te T i.e s These blTds »re e»lle.l megapodes ♦ — — — — E d ito r Claude's contentions pre- because o f th e ir large feet. i - ■ r s r ” r . v. - í » C hurch o f C h rist, S ix th street and stiecles lay th e ir egg* In large Gibbs avenue, w here more men than mounds constructed of l.vose »oil. women attend evening services. leaves grass, twigs, etc. Not In fre S 's p o il h im " , h 4 t .th : Bible school. 9 4». C lem S a rff. su mounds are 1« or 1 . the about p erin te n d e n t; the men o f this the the the"fellow greatcs s quently In reply to her query m e g g irl .r. w w rite rite rs rs who woo have feet In height and contain several s .-.r .» . school meet w ith the com m unity xs ¡„fo rm ed th a t there Is no_great num ber of readers are h ^ wagooload. of .material. A fte r the men at the A rcade each Sunday v irtu e in leaving powder alone, al w ho w rite s tu ff th a t no one ought eggs are deposited they are left to n t to ing, read? has a hatch out by the heat o f the ''•s a y m orning a t this h ou r; com m union to w a X ^ ’ follow n a t u Claude r^ y ing vegetable matter. T he brush o f the la ird 's Supper. 11. m orning sermon subject. W h a t Is M ean t by cosmetic. T h e Sentinel can h earth turkevs are the most common of tho T he Change o f H e a rt' so T h e P o rtland newspapers are mound bnlhlcrs. One specie« o f ly agree w ith this advice, and if a sary to the C h ris tia n L ife T " C. E. g irl has to p ain t Jherself to look lik e mak,ng_ quite, a fu»s in th e ir news fcegapodes. found In the Philippine» a chrom o in order to a ttra c t Cot columns about a baby whose par and on other Islands, lays Its eggs grout».«. 7: evening worship. 8. ser mon subject. W h a t Is the U n p a r tage G rove boys, it is tim e they entage is claim ed by tw o wom en. in the sand on the seashore and the leaves them to be hatched hv the donable Sin?" T h is subjoct has been were given a kind erg arten course And there is no Solomon in req uest«! Miss U ld in e G a rtin w ill In w hat constitutes fem inin e h***"' i courts there to give judgm ent. In heat o f the sun.— Pathfinder Muga be here again as soloist. A board these days of so m any childless m eeting w ill be held a t 7 30 Tues ^ In the answ er to this girl's ques couples It is a t least refreshing to sine. day M ay 6»' A w o r k e r.' conference tion w ere suggestions th a t m any fin d tw o wom en ready to w ill' be held W ednesday evening. I. to h eart: courts to prove th e ir w illln g - -W o m a n ’» R ig M «” ? « •» •*» girls m ig h t well ta k e G. Shaw, m in ister. D on’t b e'cyn ical, c ritic a l or sarcas- n'ess t o be m others W h a t a happy D r XIarv W alker was horn In Ds • • • If ... o nly . i « the clever can get aw ay ^ , |ution there «rould have been c tie. O wego. N. T .. 1832. She be-aine a T he H ig h w a y B aptist Church. w ith cynicism , criticism and sar- the child had only been twins. graduate physician at twenty three Louis H e n ry Randle, pastor. A. W NOBBLAD casm Be always happy and act veara o f ace w ith a decree from C hurch school. 9:45. W . U Leonard, as though you were pleased to meet T h e m an w ho doesn't believe in Syracuse Medical college. New superintendent: m o rn ing worship. of luck is more lik e ly to have w h at is and ta lk w ith those w orthy York She commenced practice In 11. d octrinal ta lk . “ B aptism , the you." „ g enerally called lu c k than the fel- Columbus. Ohio, hut soon reiume.1 vs. the BaP, u t A g irl • «««-»J m ay —----- leave the - P °w d7 w- -a»-. , ’ ow who sits back and w aits fo r IL to Rome. N. Y.. where she pnictlce.1 Disciples' V ie w /V V ie w ." serm on subject, "A M odern o r leave it on. she m ay be P *r f e r , *^1 fo r some years. At the outbreak of Confession of F a ith ." the ordinance dressed or she m ay be the C ivil w a r she was commissioned A wise fin a n c ie r says: "M oney ta n ta liz in g ly carelessly, and if her m a k in g is a disease." T h a t must as first lieutenant to serve on the of the Lord's Supper w ill J»e ob served: ju n io r B. Y P. U.. 7: H l B. face is happy, if »he is buoyant .n be the reason newspaperm en are surgical staff o f the Cnlon forces. norblad Y P. U.. 1, M a ry Johnson, leader; spirits, if she converses intelligent f t r G O V E R N O R C O M M IT T E E S h e . . w a y . appeared In male a ttire . q ly, w ith sprightliness but not w ith such a h ea lth y lot. kennbth d . h a c m b . c «.'/ a fte r fo u r years years' ’ enr,c* th e Sp rin gfield B aptist church w ill A flippancy, «nth w itticism s th a t do SAMVEL PDWtIL. 'itrrM ri Some men's idea of being a ' e»d‘ .»carded a congressional present a religious d ram a. ~ not cut; if in other words she is i D.»»o«« honor fo r bravery. She then took ing p olitician is to sit on the fro n t C ountry Cousin." no adm ission w i ll just a n atu ra l, happy, girlish girl, to the lecture field, appearing in be charged. T h e annual business Är°M V",k,‘ L ttO KMU. Stmtttrr seat o f the band wagon. not necessarily b rillia n t, she w ill male a ttire . In eith er froek coat or m eeting o f the church w ill be held not lack fo r friends in both the 1 0 . 1 1 M ultnom ah H otttl E v o lu tio n —w hen an autom obile evening dress. She died in hehru a t 7 30 tonight. T h e F u C hi chap ,9471 ; PORTLAND. OBIGON sexes and to have friends in h e r , turns tu rtle and becomes a mess of ary, 1919. te r of the W W G. w ill meet a t 4 (f».l A4»«rua»amt> own sex is just as im p o rtan t as o’clock F rid a y aftern oo n w ith I« *- _____ _ to have them in the opposite. A ju n k . be I Safley- T h e program w ill be g irl such as the one described w ill Caligula*« G a lle y * T h e re is not an occasion where followed by a covered dlah »upper w in m uch more th a n the regard of boys ’fo /w h ic 'h this Cottage Grove vujg a r lan guage is of any value. T h e galleys o f Caligula which C hoir rehearsal w ill be held at 8 were restored are specimens of na o'clock F rid a y night. ^ B o y s 'm a y well p ro fit by thia ad • • • val antiqu ity nearly one thouqtnd ARMORY SITES. nine hundred years old. Aside from Fir»« .Methodist Episcopal Church. vice to girls. C O T T A G E G R O V E . A p ril 25 — the valne of the galleys themselves Rev. Charles P Johnson, m in ister ■ — of th e there w ere objects o f art and other — A sacred concert w ill be held at T he Eugene G uard recen tly re- (T q the E d ito r.)— “ In view Purina the 8 o’clock Sunday evening aer- a "d ieti- dtocuggjon ,u about _____ _________ the location o f the Tai _____________ uable m aterial In them ferred to H en ry Ford lik e to present process of bringing these i« V4>l to under the directio n o f S ira way a r m o r y , 1 I would t tian ia n . ." wo ----- -------- w u u iu r ---------- the the mv •• W o n n a d e er r i* if th a t « is the r -— •*-- T he pastor w ill a fello w gets fro m rid in g too much fo Ilo w tng reasons w hy. in m y opin- tbe surface and ------------ low ering tlie ■ It “ • “ l A ra h H o yt - RaP . . __ T4«nrv* . , * » be _In located thp tl*i- * lo lrn a n n lake, n n o r tllT U fl» .«• . ... _ o f the an litV opportunity was a I in the a K tri give a short art address. A t the In one of those things Henry- ion. it should makes? As the word is not given angle across the M a in street bridge, forded fo r exploring the submerge I o'clock service Rev. Johnson w ill preach on T h e V ictorious C hurch. in the dictionaries, we shall a w a it form ed by the ju n ctio n of west banks, which was o f great arelieo Special music is being a rrang ed by logical interest because of the mag enlig htenm ent by the G uard s eru M ain and south R iv e r road V _ I t would result in im m ediate nlficPnt Roman villas that form erly the choir. Sunday school w ill meet d ite editorial w riters. at 9:45 and the senior, In te rm e d i im p ro vem ent o f the tip o f one o f Uned thern. ate and ju n io r E p w o rth League di W E N E E D Q U A L IT Y C O M P L E X - the nicest residence sections of visions w ill meet a t 7 o'clock. basis fo r fu tu re tow n, giving o • O rd e r No» Rescinded H ere I . « M H « l* “ w ork. L ilb 'ia a Mlaaioa— *d » «a ll» J eSs-eh this » r it e r the other d»y, which h ** D ru ry Lane, the great home of 2. — I t would be a location very . . . t M ain • ‘ "•"'ri M * r ilo P. « " J J . highly im p o ru n t m orttl: __ . r. H O W D Y F O L K S I t ’s only » _ ____ to enjoy a unique tor pantomime, used P l»ln» n»r»le« at I : » ‘ he flrat A ih ip n .e n t of bulb*, «rows la Oregon. convenient to everyone. fe w weeks u n til college g ra d amnnff IXMkdOB 3. —I t would have aa good ___ — - and th ird Sunday» of raeh month A ll p r°" distinction among London p“ - ' 1 .!2 ± . ° L i h; ¿ h « l.u tlirr a n , lrrr»p«ctl»e of h a lf sol uates w ill be in q u irin g if any by s i Oregon ‘" I " ' ' “ ' ' bu‘ vl51or- ?or Pa r k in 8 £or a u t° ; F or over a century and , r - oordUlly in »lt»d »a » ' l l »« the«» r»?; ¿ 'o ‘ie r e .“t” y w^re r ^ u ^ T r mobile« as any site could have and werp p,a r M on nn,st,|.. body w ants a good P»?* • bo are - llhon t a ehorek hone v a u lte r or fu ll back to be m itk0B^th« rround that they were not up b etter than moat, hayin g fo u r doors daring every performance U, the «tandard* required by the Oregon fltreet3 not h eavily burdened w ith thought the guard constituted pentoeostol Aaaombly of God - . « £ • ’ president of bank. . i . quarantine earn la tilin l. • . Vxxx aits* * » I _* . » e -*-« o l n t l i i plant regulation». aero»« from S ” • ,ta ,° tr a ffic b ranching fro m P the site, a recognition o f old D rury s status Main The morttl I» thl»: I t ! • re»U. A ddlr B Bngg. paator. Sn" * * * Z ^ * ! 0 0 _ In the spring a young m an s im portant to »ee to it th»t only tbe very each of w hich could be used fo r as a T h e a te r Royal, but actually it I is a m «»r»U«« at 1 0 .4 » a m fan cy turns to thoughts of of the was set there to prevent a threat l,e«t product» are perm itted to jo out p ark in g along each side yooox pe-.pl,. s meotlng at 7 p. 'J ” , from Oregon than to »ee to 1» that only how much the firs t paym ent aeliatie aer»leea at S P ">• • '” • * * ' “ * the very beat la perm itted to come into St4 * ^ i t would have a b ea u tifu l set ened rio t one night when G«>rge II bible .tu d y W edneaday; prayer m«etlnx on a w edding rin g w ill was to be present. T h e order not Thuraday: »er»lte» with J - m n i PT®****.* * Oregon.— Eugene Reglater am ount to. T h e m o ra l pointed out by the ting. when the p lan tin g should be being countermanded, the guard ehsrxe F rid a y : «treat n *e tlo g . R atnrdaj • • • | completed, w ith neat riv e r b an k and was continued until 18941 at 7 :3 0 p m * g . R egister is a good one. W e were looking over the a l T h e Sentinel chances to know of a wide plaza in fro n t of the b uild Church of H r i a t - ( L o n d o n 17 n.U.a m anac this m o rn ing and saw a case o f a producer who sold some ing. «,,11 h of Cottage Oro»e.) — 8un.l«r_ aer where we w ere going to have ___________ 5.— I t would be in a most suitable ito ea: D IM » «tudy 1 ° • m.. vo rah lp 1) Famous W a lts of his product to a local store, sev w a rm w eath er in A u 8“ " ‘ ; e ral m onths la te r ran short of th a t place t0 flo o d lig h t a t the Pr°P er •■The Blue Danube" w altz of , m . aertpture atody 7^:30 p. m. Some authors m ake doubtful product fo r hts own use, w ent to timeg especially when the brtdge Johann Strauss was first played al Seventh D ay A d » .« tl« t ’¡ h u r t E - W « « statem ents hut these chap the store where he had sold the straightened and the b uildin g can the Rlsnlsalle. Vienna, on February Main «tree! Sot’*rdey. Sabbath achool at pies who w rite the alm anacs product several months before, was seen fro m M a in street and high- 13, 1867. In the same season it was » •4 5 a. m.. ehorck aarvtce at 11 S. m Prayer meeting at 7 :3 0 P m. Wednesday d on't take any chances. sold some of the product w hich he w ay f h u would add much to> the pxpr„ , tlon w llh • • • had sold the store, and returned it appearance o f the tow n on festiva. " trausg c„ ndu<.t ing. In that autumn Any ono welcome.^ g p j n e it h e r should you to the store the next day because a^ d holiday occasions. there it was heard In Ixindon at the Co Fra« M ethodiat Chorch. — , ‘^’. ' . " ' ' , 2 ! t TAKE ANY C H A N C E 8 It w as below the q u a lity which he Monroe avenua and aonth F U lh atra would result eventually J n r ^P'»ce^ '¿ "v ie n n a 'a n d ‘i ’aris It was given In W H E N B U Y IN G L IG H T IN G Milea Pitcher paator 8 o " ', «y ‘ ^ o u l st dem anded fo r his own use. 10 forenoon a«r»l«ea »» evealng a er I F IX T U R E S WE H AVE T h is is a ra re instance, o f course, m en t of the present bridge, Its original form, fo r orchestra and »lee at 7 :3 0 . P rayer meeting B E E N S U P P L Y IN G THE Just as the case o f the bulbs denied new one leading s tra ig h t i - e . in - -v e n ir;« chorus, but In London, a fte r some rehparga| Strauss de P E O P LE O F CO TTAG E adm ission to the state is a ra re in fro m M ain street, a ffo rd in g much r oru G R O V E W IT H MODERN stance, b ut success in agriculture better fac ilities fo r tra ffic and ***™ ' cided to dispense w ith the chorus, F IX T U R E S F O R 8 Y E A R S rfonned by orches- in O regon or anyw here else, or in a tin g a troublesom e and danger AND T H E R E ARE A success in the production o f any y oua is c crossing. ro s s in g . lv N o w In regard to the objections tra only, GO O DLY N U M B E R IN T H IS T O W N T H A T S H O U T to placing the building in thia place: THE P R A IS E S O F O U R 1. The cost. F ' ^ ’ Kltvheen ida^ H ad H o r A pproval G O O D L O O K IN G IN S T A le oarentlv w ere made w ltn tne »aea o .. m the of discouraging consideration of T o m e along. rY«,ii«»» Dolly. »aid L A T IO N 8 . THE ONLY NATION you this nite. Costs are given of the nurse. "M u m m y» THAT IS NOT DISTREST ? • « “ : i ± 2 x r , . " ± ' " ! )a s , s ? According to K a rl M ills, a tombstone alw ays has a to seem out of proportion BY COAL PRICES room. For a few moments she cost of placing the b uildin g else good word fo r the m an IS where. T he mere placing of the gazed In silence. when he Is down. “W e ll, darling,” said her mother a a a a rm o ry across the bridge would HIBERNATION. cost little more than elsewhere; at last, “w hat do yon think o f him?” W h ic h rem inds us th a t no D o lly nodded an approving head. m a tte r how courteous and w ith the advantage of better posi “Oh he's n ic e !” she announced. e ffic ie n t K a rl may be, his tion as before stated. T h e re m a in d er of the cost relates T alw ays did like th a t shade of customers never come back. a a a to im provem ent of a riv e r crossing pink 1” w hich m ust be made a t some tim e, W e don't know who In and which w ill cost ju s t as much vested the d in n e r ja c ke t, Fam ous O rcheatras b ut he was probably the regardless o f w hether the a rm o ry Founded In 1813, the London same guy th a t Invented is there or not. W h y do the entire Job now i f present costs are too Philharm onic society was England * the s tra ig h t Jacket. Through good times, hard rimes, m uch? Place the a rm o ry there first association of orchestral play all the time you are sure of good now. W h en the bridge falls in. era; the New York Philharm onic W h ile we are locating the old fashioned aoltd •'w*74, place It build the new one rig h t, straigh t the oldest pernmnenl o rc lie /trn l as new a rm o ry let's our lum ip p aum plan o f i $ 1 l o 0 0 y . or w here It w ill f i t In w ith the across in line w ith M a in street. soclatlon In the United State«, g iv e a f W O D I V 1 D E N D 8 more. fu tu re developm ent o f the M ea n w h ile p ick up a s trip o r two Its first concert In 1842. year. O r — tow n, s tra ig h t across the o f land as the chance and money o ffe r. C lean up the riv e r bank. bridge. •tarts a J% Invaatm ant. Dice Long Know s Place a p a rk in g strip fo r cars along • - $ *ti N o .23 A dd to I» or w ith draw , Dice were known In ancient the street edge, and p la n t the land H a ro ld W h itlo c k of J. C. ± w hen and as you pia down to the riv e r In n ative shrubs Greece and th e ir Invention Is at P enney Co., was In the other J-P E C I A-L S— and trees. M ak e a s ta rt tow ard tributed by some to Psalmedes In day d ic k e rin g fo r a new m a k in g C ottage G rove a home the T hirteenth century B. C. The F a d a radio and w hile In a Start today either at 6% or 5% FREE — 25c Box Kleenex town I t w ill be found th a t 40 peo dice exhumed from Thebes differ In conversational mood told us by sending check, money th a t he w e n t to sleep In the ple who come here to live because no way from the Ivory or bone Cleansing Tissue given wit order or draft cubes of today. They had spots the tow n looks clean and hom elike, hath tub some tim e b ark , hut a 50e jar Armands Cleansing w ill con tribu te quite as much to ranging from one to six on them fo rtu n a te ly the tub d id n ’t run UNDER Cream, while they last. and the sum of the spots on the over as he sleeps w ith his C ottage G rove as 40 w ho come here »T A T E g U P E R V U I O N two opposite sides always seven. to w o rk fo r some new Industry. Re m outh open. Sofa— R r «potniMa Not over three of these com a a a m em ber C a lifo rn ia cities, w ho o ffer binations to a customer L oo kin g a t some couples on only horns towns to the newcomer, D io l to Aid G row th the dance floor, It Is difficult, and are g ettin g the population; We also carry a eomplet When children are growing rapid to tell w h e th e r they are danc w hile g iv in g much less than we can ly there Is apt to he some softness line of Armands Toilet I’rep o ffe r. L e t’s m ake a s ta rt by plac Ing o r h av in g a chill. a n d loan association of the bones, and children should arntions. ing the a rm o ry correctly, and keep get an abundance o f the foods con going by a p p oin tin g a c ity planning foinlno ihe elements necessary for Commission R A T NELSON. Yours for Service. , d om a, - m a r t , am |(> ssateaees together. . lh, ,»,T But the I’»«1 ^ rr, ; „ rld k . , r» .,; kaewa »»’ « g .H o f . « ^ each won a p ria . •» »’ f“ ‘ , , r * ‘ place in I heir divisions In a recent ♦ * I C h u rch N e w s M aking G o o d ... .•e.rakitto.«. FINE QUALITY MARKS THK LOWEST PRICED « .P O O R SEDAN Style, size and action explain the increasing popularity of this ever popular car. Wluppal Four prices tans« »«>«• *300 Io S645. WMpp*« Six p - «* iron* $635 to $850. Price« I. o. b. Toledo, Ohio, end »pecihcaliona *ub|ect to ckanf e witXout noPco. I W hippet Keep him on the job! NELSO N M OTOR CO. dealer C-ottaUu tirove. OrrRon Radio Ray Has This to Say: say Cottage Grove m otorists llllllllllllllllllllllllllll"l»"u»»‘|||||,’" ,|lll,ll“lllllll,ll,l! We g u a r a n te e this Milk Geareil-to-lhe-Roail I ire outwear any other tire equal price when run un <ler th<‘ same condition»». Old Doc Bird Says: J I A WESTERN SAVINGS M ll.I.R R R ttRH K R PRODUCTO C O M PA N V (INCOSPM ATM )) A x io m , O h io , U. 8. A. ii,iiiiiiii!ii<itiiniii:t' ar o w n e r ?; . » e r y w h r r . »», C talk in g about the ia m n n . M ille r T lr e l.n a r a n le — lell»"« ’ about 1». W hen we -how il !« •«•» euatom er* ih e y jn v a ria b ly »»T « *« ' 1« a guarantee.” Read i l now! In one clean ru t, a lr a lg h lf o ra nvd ■ w eep t h l * g u a ra n te e make« • " m ileage guarantee .............................. tire bnyee*. W h a t y»n »»ant guaranteed to you- la that you ra n ’t l.uy a i M - t f r l l r>- any place fo r the «am<- money, rh i.l exactly what we guarantee you when huy M ille r . I h . t ’a jjro- lection — "<»• m erely fo r Ihe llr« few Ihouaand m ile ., h oi Io ihe la«t m ile your M ille r T ir e . run. enm naratlve endurance dem onstrated that I« ¡I . • - - f ' - antee fo r u»— and f a ' r« u . C o m . I» -"«« ««« • " J ^ l X ' r i r ’S ' fo r e you apend a re n t fo r new tir . M IL L E R Ilelliwell and Nelson Service Station Fifth and Quincy, Cottage Grove, Ore.
