ritlD A Y , AVGVWT H, law
Cfttur <Srorr tw $rntinfl
1 have condoned auch action,
o
|O(rnuea the danger* of such
BT BBDB. Kdl'ior.
c .'e d i n g
I f th e b o a rd
it rec-
a pro-
c o u ld s e t th e
-
JMda^by Ootuw Or«». law aside with impunity in one In-
PTMidsni • lance- wh>’ not ln any inatance
BeeeHary 1 when aw
it might ..V*
not w
be
satisfied with
r
ea w-waava
w itll
——
— the laws given It to administer?
.T Z S to .» « «
’*»* ‘
"I ’
-<•« rctary of
----- -------- -tate, W -uobah'.x would be held
* tW — ■ wi ■ ■..-.■» —«a «usta personalty accountable for any Ip.
■ÜBBOBITTIO« KÄTKB.
regularities in the automobile d e-.
.
« lît îX
-!« •»
h.nd£ h.u con,rol-
'?
I WM
—- ...ÿl.oo'O a* aoatk
jo d ií i ' >!..»b .
- I
- a : i w o o d no!
— i let him take the chance It la easy
‘oiw ifa s ale -AOs y *a r additional
| to believe that some disgruntled
Mornkor of
citlaen, like Henry Zorn of univer
B aile a al Editorial Aaoodatloa
earoa State Editorial Association
sity removal fame, might have
Vovopoper Ooaforoaeo
started a suit Involving hundreds of , jl
thousands of dollar«.
TRII'MVIIUTEN.
The Portland Spectator, usually
H - S X t Ml I.ES AND A
sane and sensible and clear in Its
BLOTTER.
thinking, takes a rather amaxing
The stats of Oregon has one of |
position in discussing the automo the best-equipped print »hops on -
bile license situation.
the coast and that shop has pro- i
The Spectator refers to the fall duced some of the best printing It j
of the old Roman triumvirate and has been the pleasure of thia writer |
seems to predict that triumvirate to enjoy. With splendid equipment
. government
-------------- — In Oregon
— — - (govern
. and with salaries
paid that should
merit by the board of control dur- insure the best w orkmen, the state |
Ing recess of the legislature» will shop should turn out only a high '
fall because the board did not pro- class product, but one of the poor-
vlde some method for quarterly est pieces of printing this writer I
payment of automobile licenses.
has ever seen Is a blotter mailed
The Sentinel would have en- out to give publicity to the ap-
dorsed any plan of quarterly pay- preaching state fair.
merits that the board of control j The blotter carries almost enough
might have evolved, but In doing type for a page of a newspaper,
what the Spectator thinks it should type faces fat! to harmonise, dis
have done the board would have play could hardly be worse, the
had to set aside law enacted by the words picked for the main display
representatives of the sovereign should have been subordinated and .
people of the state of Oregon.
an ornament Is used that seems to |
If recollection serves us correct have been thrown in because there ,
ly, it has been disregard for the was a small amount of white space
laws of the people (statutory or un that was doing nothing. The Eng
written)
that -----
has ----------------
caused the ----—
down- lish
---------------
..... used 1.-
V‘| JC.
UH BUUlUi
.1,
is F‘
poor,
yet the
author 4 of
fall of such forms of government. the copy took ptalns to Inform read
aa the triumvirate of Rome, and ers. who probablv are more lntelll
the Spectator, apparently, is pre- gent than the author, that rodeo'
dieting that the Oregon triumvi- 1S pronounced "ro-day'-o”
rate will fall because It will NOT
The onlv thing that the blotter
do things which have caused the tells about the fair la that there
downfall of governments and na- will be spills — thrills - clowns —
tlons of the past. That is a strange, funny mules—vanqueros. picadors.
Inconsistent theory.
:n a t » d or s, toreadors, Cossacks.
Although The Sentinel would have Brahma steers. Wonder whether It
•ndorsed setting aside the law in was one of the picadors or one of
thia Instance, and believes the peo- the funny mules that prepared the
pie of the state of Oregon would copy for the blotter Probably a
picador prepared the copy and a
I funny mule put it into type.
, There isn’t a country print shop j!
in the state which couldn't have
! produced a piece of printing more
j pleasing in appearance and no\
■ country editor who couldn't have
put more punch into the copy.
Arcade
THEATRE
Program
Here’s a week of great
show» for you; but we
want to call your attention
to “The Strange Love of
Molly Louvain." It’s great!
So don't miss It.' The rest
of the shows you KNOW
are great . . . so are don’t
have to toll you about
Thursday
Friday
August 11-U
Two New Stars
In
“The Strange
Love of Molly
Louvain”
The screen flashes with
two new stars and a tri
umph of motion picture
art! Ann Dvorak as the
right kind of girl, and Lee
Tracy aa the wrong kind
of man! Toull Wve this
Saturday Only
August IS
Tom Keene
in
“Beyond
The Rockies »»
(Morions Romance of the
Old West!
Two fisted action and hard
riding make this grinning
youngster the ace of the
great outdoors . . . and this
Is oas of his finest pic
tures!
Saturday Matinee 1:80 p.m.
APPROBRIl M AND SUCCESS
LESS NESS.
That erudite, scintillating postal
card reader of Corvallis. Claudius
> Eclair Ingalls, is all awash with
i perspiration because the Oregonian 1
| and other newspapers continue to )
speak of the alleged disappearance
of university removal petitions as a
hoax.
Weil, dear Claudius, it has never i
been proved that anyone ever own- ■
1 ed petitions that could have been
stolen. As a matter of fact, it never
• has been proved that there ever
were any petitions In that safe that i
I seems to have served valiantly as
a repository for valuable mineral
(water.
i That Claudius Is more than be-1
’ side himself with anger is proved
by his carelessness with the Eng
lish language. This writer has al
ways admired Claudius’ English and
bis vigorous, entertaining use of
| correct words, but in one paragraph
he tells us, in his Gazette-Times.
| that the Oregonian has made the
i thing appear more "approbrious."
The Oregonian certainly should be
slapped on the wrist or severely
chastised In some manner for hav-
i ing committed such a crime as that,
that.
In a “Today’s Historiette," which
seems to be something published
exclusively in the Gazette-Times,
' Claudius Eclair g i v e s us the 1
' astounding information that the 1
great Napoleon "was every once in
a while forced to drink the draught
| of successlessness.” Sounds like it
might have come out of a jug of
mineral water secreted in an office
safe at midnight hour under the
hope that the eye of man might
i never more behold it
A man who has gone to Reno to
establish residence sufficient for
divorce, says he will sit on a flag
pole while establishing such resi-
! dence. That may be easy compared
to what he has already gone
through.
Smedley Butler says he always
i calls on the Lord to help him say
, the right things ln his campaign
speeches. Judging from the speeches
he has made we should say that he
. calls the Lord's name in vain.
The famous petition hoax seems
to have been done Brown(as)’ell.
Sunday
Monday
August 14-ld
Jean Harlow
“Red-headed
Woman »»
The Platinum Blonde Goes
Red-Head!
And what happens after
gives rise to many laughs,
a whole aeries of blushes,
and a score of shocked
gasps; It’s loaded with
dynamite that makes dy
namic entertainment!
Tuesday
Wednesday
August 18-17
Warner Baxter
in
“Amateur
Daddy”
Remember him In “Daddy
Long-Legs?”
Well, here’s a romance
even sweeter, with gav
laughs sprinkled with a
tear or two. But It’s most
ly fun when this confirm
ed bachelor tries to plav
“ M*" • • * and how!
—
10c and 25c
There will be a meeting of all
temperance forces at the Presby
terian church at 2 o’clock Sunday.
• • •
Pentecostal Assembly of God,
1023 E. Main, Atwood Foster, Pas
tor.—This evening (Friday! Mrs.
Nichols-Roy, 25 years in India as
a missionary, will speak; Bunday
school, 8:45, Mrs. Gussie Heard, su
perintendent; forenoon w o rsh ip .il;
special baptismal service at steel
bridge, 2:30; evening service, 8; ,
Tuesday evening Bible study from I
the Book of Acts, 8; Wednesday at
parsonage, young people’s Bible
study on “Temptation,” 7:30; Fri
day, young people's evangelistic
service, 8; Saturday,
children's
church, 3;30; street meeting, 7:30.
• • •
Free Methodist Church, Roy W.
Howell, Pastor. — Sunday school,
9:45, Mrs. Elizabeth Tarr, superin
tendent; forenoon service, 11, ser
mon topic, "God’s Separate Peo
ple;’’ evening service, 8, sermon
topic, "The Supernaturalness of
Christianity." Young people's meet
ings, 7:30, a Bible lesson from
Genesis II will be studied. Prayer
meeting, 8, Thursday,
• • •
Presbyterian Church, Duncan P.
Cameron, Pastor.—Sunday school,
10. forenoon service, 11, sermon
topic, “Man’s Responsibility;” eve
ning service, 8, union service at
Baptist church conducted by Cot
tage Grove R ebel council. O. V.
Breese will give an address on
“Food Conservation.” Prayer meet
ing, 8, Wednesday.
• • •
Highway Baptist Church, Henry
Wilson Davis, Pastor. — Sunday
school, 9:45, Mrs. Karl K. Mills, su
perintendent; forenoon service, 11,
! sermon topic, “Finding Life by
i Losing It;’’ evening service, 8, union
service at Baptist church with Rev.
D. P. Cameron as speaker; prayer
meeting, 8. Friday evening.
I Adventist Church. — At Intersec
tion of west Main and M streets
is a small white church. Seventh
Day Adventist. Each Saturday at
9:30 an hour Is spent in the study
of the Sabbath school lesson At
II o’clock the pastor. Elder Paul
Iverson, delivers a sermon, the
proof of his statements being nam
ed by chapter and verse from the
Bible. Wednesday evening hour 7:30.
Free! Irish-Swartz
With each order of $2.00
or more we are going to
give you free a shopping
bag full of groceries.
Be sure to come early
while the stock lasts.
Cottage Grove’s Own Cash Store
FREE CITY DELIVERY—PHONE 53
SA T U R D A Y
Cheese Is Bargain Day
Extra Special
At Cottage Grove’s Own Cash Store
Try a loaf of GotUtfe Grove Bread and a pound of Cottage Orove Butter—
There ia none better
B lu e B e ll F l o u r
Guaranteed Hard Wheat
49-lb. sack ■ ■ ■ ■ 75c
1 b b l.— 4 s a c k s — $ 2 .9 5
Free!
We will give a bar of
candy free to the first
260 youngsters to come
to our store Saturday
morning if they are ac
companied by their par
ents.
M ay’n ’aise
Nally’s Salad Time
29c qt
Baker’s
Cocoa
1 0 c ^ ‘|b- pfc«-
We have only 200 sacks to sell at this price, be sure to get here early
WHITE
BEANS
R o y a l C lu b C o ffe e
3-lb. can
each 79c
■
Small Navies
5 lbs.
■
Kellogg’s
Pep
3 p k g s . 25c
Never in History sold this cheap before
15c
Vanilla
C resc’nt B’king Pow der
w & w
Extra Special
A High Grade Product
Baby
Per lb. ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ 24c
Lima Beans
5 lbs.
19C
SHASTA TEA
Green or Black
WhiMKing
pkg- ‘ each 22c
Washing Powder
ROLLED OATS
Large Package
K err’s 9-lb. Backs
29
M alt Syrup
29
V IN E G A R
R a in ier
Pure Older
p
25ccanll
Peter Pan
COFFEE
You’ve tried the rest—
now try the best.
E x t r a S p e c ia l
25c
3 -lb . p k g .
73c
Lay in your w inter’s sup
ply now folks.
This is a chance in a
lifetime.
Be sure to be here early
while stocks l a s t , as
many of these prices are
below wholesale.
19
J_9C
bottle
Borden’s
Cheese
American — Pimento
Brick
9
Salted
PEANUTS
Fresh
3 lbs- 2 5 c
Oregon
Milk
Tall Tins
P o ta to C h ip s
Blue Bell
6
cans
27c
$2-15 case
1
SOAP SPECIAL
Snowfl’kes
Sodas
2-lb. b o x
1 p ackage W on d er F oam 23c
10 bars W h ite W o n d e r ■ ■ 2 9 c
2 bars F e ld m a n ’s N a p th a 10c
T o ta l V a lu e ■ ■ ■ 6 2 c
A ll for 45c
Vanilla
W afers
N. B. C.
1 7 c
it.
Help Build Local Industry! Buy More C G Products
Don’t Forget, Shopping Bag Groceries Free With Each Order $2 or Over
D on’t Forget S teen’s for M eat T h at You C an E at