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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1933)
T H R B K W T IW K L , C O T T A G E G R O V E , G K r X A lN F H I D A V . J A N U A R Y <1. IM S O. V. Brass« returned S aturday W N Hubbell and Ife n ry H ub- belt returned last F rid a y (torn n ig h t f r o m ( ' u r v n l l l * . where he vis Rockaw ay, where they w eie called ited a sun. M elvin Rrsoss. student by the Illness . f W N Hubbell's at O regon «1st« college M slvln Is slater , l e c o w r l n g f r o m the flu E lb s rt Sm ith attended sessions of Mrs. M u iv ln llu rp o le and daugh- tei of Walker visited Thursday the O regon Press conference last w ith M r * (R o a t and W arren and week end In Eugene and visited s son, Kiheit Jr., student at Cntvsr- P h yllis Vincent llru c e A C'de and M ie* Bernice •dty o f Oregon Zeller, leaehera In Dnrenn high O. S. F letcher. county a g ’ lcultural school, were In Eugene H n liitdav agent, was here one day last week on hiielnesa connected w ith (he visiting various farm e rs of the county school superintendent'* of com m unity. floe M r and M rs H C W alls, M i and M r. and M ra C. K B row n of M is W ilb u r Spray M r and M rs M edford vlntled tiers w ith frie n d * V ictor Chambers, Or and M is IP A lla g e n and M i ami M rs W J. T h u ia d a y of la*t week K e ith Wooley returned home F rl M oyer ' S p rin g fie ld ) spent Sunday ilay fro m a Eugene hospital, w tu re it Loal Cr»ek ranch on the M cK en he hail undergone a tonsil opera zie highw ay The en tire party had d in ner Sunday evening In Spring- tion. field w ith M i and M r * M oyer B etty Mae R om aine apent the Sporting Good«' R em ington. W in week end In P o rtland w ith her ehealer and U S a m m u n itio n Fish fath er, Roy Rom aine mg tackle 11*33 hun tin g and fish <'b a ile e lle e rn ft of Sacram ento ing license* are h e r e . G raber- returned home the last of Hie week G e l i y * J27c a fte r visiting s( the horns of a eons M ia M am ie R om aine le ft Mon In. E ll Cochran. Fishing tac k le ' W e have It H u n t- day for P o rtland to «pend »everal Ing and fishing license* for 1933 are i days, E lm e r K ent I* spending several here Rem ington, W inchester and H .S am m un itio n . O ra b rr-O e ttv s . c days In Kelso. W ash., at th * home o f a daughter. M rs. C. A l a w l* . and Mrs. C lara Brow n left the ln.it of w ith his son l-aw rence H u gh N ixon I he week for Itoeehurg I o visit at i* c a rry in g m ail on Bisston route the home of a dnughter. M rs. Clar ‘lu rin g M r Kent's absence. ence lloyd M r and M r * G len O w en of Rose- H o w ard Itugan spent J itu r d a v in burg, fo rm e r resident* of th l* city, Eugens visiting friends visited frie n d * here Monday M r and M r*. W illia m l l a r i and M l«* Evelyn d ro v e spent Sunday M is Boy G a io u tte of P o rtland in Roseburg visiting M is* R uth spent the week end here vla llln g Beester. re la tiv e * M rs. Charles M etchel of New C hailes M e k a rla n d returned home Orleans, La., a rrived thia week to T h u r*d a y o f Inst w eek fro m a E u visit a *l*te r. M rs Ja m s * Short gene hospital, where he had been She p lan * an In d e fin ite stay receiving m edical tre a tm e n t lor Charles Boar and George Stephen several weeks, lie Is recovering o f Y o n c a lla were here Tuesday on satisfactorily business T h e James T o w n fam ily le ft Hat- M r. and M is H a ro ld S w a rtz and u id uv for Itruilw ood to visit at the home of M r and M rs W ade Mosby. Damon Scott returned Tuesday P o rtlan d , where M r * Ray Jones and d aughter afternoon from Arcade Theatre Weekly Program S a tu rd a y Hob Staat« J a n u a ry 2« In “ Y o u n g B lo o d " Inst of Mohican* No. 1 M ATINEE 2. JO F. M. Sunday Monday J a n u a ry 29 JO “D O W N TO EA RTH ’ Tuesday W«dn«MÌay Jan. JI - Feb. I “E V E N IN G S FOR SA LE" Thu rtday Friday Fab 2-J ‘C O N G O R I L L A ” Ada Marla True »lory of Africa i C ity Briefs • M ia John T a y lo r of K u irm r via line! on« day laat w«*«*k at the hotiw o f a <otMla I l a i v t ’ v T n v I• »r Mr». W iU lan N ell waa tak e n to a Kuxana boa pi tai Bunday for madl cal treatm ent. .Mr and M r» F ra n k llo u » « r ar>ent S aturday In Springfield. Mra. H a llie lla w k ln a of Ilo e e b u rtf ■pent Sunday here w ith her par ent*. M r and M r» J Q W llllta J >* G ra h a m apent Sunday at the G ra h a m aum m er home in the Bohemia district M m N ancy Ob’ lea by accomimnied him to D orena and «|H tit the day there w ith frl^pda M ilady 's Beauty Shob Him in-« I «ent ion in Find .National Bunk HM g , former Ijr the Smart Shop echo (jaldabint M i*« Hat« Ixiulse S h ield * .pen t the w «rk end In C o rvalll» visiting friend*. M l** M<rb. Howen siw nt the week end w ith her im re n t* In S il verton Fred R n nn rtl of C o r v a llis spent Sunday at his hiyne here M r* P r in t Nelson and email dau xhter returned home S aturday a fte r sprndlng two weeks In A l bany at the lu.in r " f a brother. M a rv in S m ith Mr and M re H elvert »pent In Canby w ith M r*. H e lvert’a parent«. » • v r i.- il A L days Of thl* wi ek M r and M r*. S. K la n a w e ll and dauKhter M a ry E lizab eth and ion Sidney J r . of P o rtland «pent the week end here v isitin g friend». In ven to ry and appraisem ent of the estate of W O. P e rry w a * filed In probate court Saturday. T h e es tate am ounts to $1.290. J S M ag la d rv . How R iv e r lum berm an. wee In Salem last week, direct In« the figh t of the W ilia m - e tt* Valley L um berm en's associa tion against the ir v r r n n r e tns on tim b er as proposed In the legisla ture. T h e a tre tickets w ith rad io tubes at Radio Ray's |27p M H Brow n o f Ix ira n e collected $3 S aturday at the county clerk's o ffice a* bounty on a coyote M r and M r« F ra n k E. M enden hall visited F rid a y of last week in Eugene nt the home o f a daughter. -L iig m s k , M i Y ° » * i of Eujiaaa th e y had roturaod business. been « In c e Sunday home M onday a fte r siiendlng two d ay* at the E lb e rt Rede home M i and M is E lb e rt Rede and d au gh ter Ellse apent F rid a y In E u gene a t the home of M r Rede's eouNln. Ray Jones. M adelle Beldler and R uth B aker. C n lv e rs llv of O regon students, M r and M r * R alp h B lank. M arie N ixon and C lairs lio g a t e apent a week end recently w ith frie n d * and re la tiv e * In Rradwood M l** E lle n Arnesl. who te a rh r* at E lm ira , spent the week end here w ith her parent*. M r and M r* G. •pant Hie weak e n d a t t h e h o m e o f II A rn e *' F E. M endenhall he* entered the M adelle's parents. M r and M rs. C. race fo r the position o f local post A. Beldler. G eorg HJoraet spent the week m aster and I* c irc u latin g a petition end in P o rtland and attended the in his behalf Colunel B K l-awsun, who re w in te r sports carn ival at Mt Hood cently w a * appointed to serve a* He returned home Tuesday night. C a rd * Fool. T o h a m ia . Coofesv chief of police of P o rtland under the Curson regime, a rriv ed here tlnna. T r u e to Its nam e. The l'o * . Wednesday for a visit U m e. J M Davison w a * a business call A Id-pound son. Robert Price, w a* er Tuesday at the o ffice of the born Tuesday. J anu ary 17. to M r county clerk In Eugens. and M r * Robert Cann Mrs Cann H an d r e h e a r sa l e v e r y M on d ay was form erly M nrv Ellen Benson dlgM. dau gh ter of M re O rpah Henson A report fro m the Eugene h o e - A m arriag e license was Issued In p llal Tuesday m orning lists W allses Pori land S aturday to M ia* G e rtru d e Boslaugh of th l* city a* adm itted D ille y Of Goshen anil Stanley I S tella E B aker fllod suit laat T o rv lk of Longview . W ash M is* B liley hail taught In the C o llag e week against O. A Eads and Anna Ead*. asking $n00 aasertedly due on G rove »ehool« for several years notes. M r and M rs N . I I M a rtin of M lld ie d B ennett le ft Tuesday to K la m a th K a il* who had been visit ing the C a rl W ells fam ily and other visit friends In Eugene M r. and Mrs. J im m y H alsell of friends, returned home the firs t of the week M r M a rtin was horn In Roseburg. fo rm e r residents of this this c ity 87 year* ago He had not city, spent the week end here v is it been hack for 20 years H e said ing friends. that he found It d iffic u lt to find old W ilb e rts W ilson left Tuesday to land m arks spend several days visiting rela M r* I^ n o ra Pvb urn of Eugene tive * In Eugene spent the week end here w ith her M rs 0 . H H aw le y and daughter parents. M r. and M rs W I. H u b M a r and M rs H aw ley's m other. bell A sister Misa M y rtle H ubbell, Mrs. Luce o f M apleton, arrived accom panied her home Sunday M onday to visit at the home of night and returned M onday night. Mrs. H a w le y ’s m o ther-in -law . Mrs. June W heeler apent the week end M a ry H a m b ric k , fo r several days. In Eugene w ith M rs E E M endell. Mae w ill stay here and attend high Bert Cochran h e* received word school. of the serious lllnens o f his mother. M r and Mrs. C. C. O denburg and M rs K ate H arrison o f Flo ra. Ind . M rs Constance O denburg and son a fo rm e r resident of this city Cecil of Albany and L. P. Larson Sale on ladles' handbags at Sm art of Lebanon visited W ednesday at Shop. Buy now J27c the A W . Swanson home. Lonnie C raw fo rd , Isaac C raw fo rd i M r and M rs. S. J. Leonard left and Law rence T h o rn to n, all o f E lk Tuesday foi Oregon C ity to mako ton. visited lost week at the Jesse th e ir home I . C raw fo rd home D elbert Safley motored to Salem — 1 .— II. M onday and visited relatives A sister. Isabelle Saflev. returned home w ith him a fte r spending a CALCITE POULTRY GRITS m onth there. Chick and pullet sice, ton _ $6 00 Vests H opper of C o rvallis spent lie n and tu rke y else, ton ...$8 00 the w eek end hers vis itin g friends. A g ric u ltu ra l Lim e M rs Charles Adam s of Eugene F in e ly ground. In sugar sacks, visited friends hers Tuesday. per ton. $4 00, and 2c each al M rs M e tta M achle le ft Tuesday lowed when sacks are returned. for Sheridan to visit at the home of BI k U m H c Mum. Blarkkaltr, Orr a brother, a fte r spending three months hero w ith Rev and Mrs. I. G Shaw J o h n D oe p aid a $2 fin e .a * t w een In c ity poliee r n u r t on a c h a rg e o f im p ro per parking. i T h e ostate of F lo ra J McGee wan appraised at $390 bv W o rth H arvey, O O Veatch and O V Breese, ac cording Io a report filed last week in probate court. M rs Nord M oore and »on Sidney of O aklan d visited Sunday at the home o f her sister. Mrs. Jesse L. C raw fo rd . M rs. James H o w ard returned home Sunday fro m a visit In G ran ts Pn«» w i t h her m other. Mrs. M \ r iiiit. le who has tieen sick S ilk Creek Road Repaired. Dam age to the S ilk creek hlgh- day caused bv flood w aters early In the m onth Is being repaired this week by county road crews. Rock fills are being made w here the w a ter took out sections o f the road. Row R iv e r Rood Change Planned. A change In the R ow riv e r high w ay tw o miles above D orena has been planned In order to cut out a sharp curve. P. M . Morse. Lane county engineer. Inspected the pro- change Iasi week------------------- — Phone O cean N e ite s T o a keen an red aquatic anim al the ocean depths— usually regard *d as silent— must he full of noise« Thanks to the hydrophone, some of these sounds can now tie heard by human eavesdroppers. T h e starfish •‘rustle«'' as he marchea along on his 1,000 feet, w l^lst the oyster bed fa irly thunders when ths heavy shells close at the approach o f dsn g e rl Toy S p a n ie l T h e King Charles spaniel Is a fa irly popular toy breed, which Is at least three hundred year* old. since specimens of It occur In French paintings o f the Seventeenth century. Princess H enriette o f O r leans, the sister of King Charles IJ o f England. Is reputed to have In troduced this breed Into England, hence Its name. J a p a n 's N a tio n a l F lo w s r T he chrysanthemum Is the na tional Dower of Japan, where It has been known In cultivation for at least 2,0130 years. The convention alized symbol of the chrysanthe mum Is used as the national coat of-arms. the Id-pelaled form of which la used only by members of the Japanese Im perial fam ily. John W e s le y ’s B ib le T h e pocket Bible which was used by John Wesley, the founder o f the Methodist church, la carefully pre served In Ixindon. where It Is per haps the most highly prized posse» slon o f the chncfh. Form erly It traveled everyw here with the pres ldent o f the church P o in t O v e rlo o k e d Htstlxtlclsns officiating In the capture of M nnlls's biggest croco dile Inform that It weighs 19.SÛ0 pounds and men»ur.-a 18 feet over all. but neglected to Inform as to the size of the well known crocodile tear. P ik o P o rch P ro lific Pike perch, known also a t wall eyed pike or walleyes In Michigan, and In other states as yellow pike and Husquehanna salmon, spawn In M arch and A pril. T heir eggs meas ure about IW.iWMl to the quart. W h a n a L a n g u a g e " D io s “ T h e death of a language Is caused by the decadence of the people us ing It. Conquest and settlement of other people often change lan guages considerably or obliterate them. S p ec ial D ia m o n d C n ttin g A rose-cut diamond Is one which Is quite flat underneath, with Its upper part cut Into 12 or more facets, usually triangles, the upper most o f which term inates In a point. T h o Jo y a t H a n d L et us enjoy the scenery o f the present moment. The landscape around the bend aril! still be there when our life -tra in arrives.— H o ratio W . Dresser. T hs twu-Chlrds rule wus unknown I d ths legislative asxeinl.ilc* ot an dout Uree«.'« sud Rome and has no procadsut In Hi« parliam entary tils tory of Ureat B ritain. It Is regard «d as American In origin «ml « In corporstsd loto ths CvnstltN In regard to certain situation* I lie two-thlrda rule w hs adopted In the first Democratic ustionai conveu tlon, held In Baltim ora In IH.T2. Pecas T o ile t S o a p , 4 — 10c bars 2 5 c W a x P a p e r , reg . 2 5 c r o l l ............... 19c 15c 39c B row n S u g a r, 4 lb s . 19c M acaron i, r e g . 15c p k g . 10c C a ts u p , C a l. H o m e 2 0 c S w e e t P ic k le s , b u lk , p t. 15c C h lo r id e L im e, c a n 10c S u g a r S a c k s , w h ite , 3 for 10c H e irlo o m s As used today, ths word "heir loom" applies to soy bit of per sonal property banded down In a fam ily for generations. In Eng llsh and Hrotrb law the term was applied to any chattel which by will or law descended to the heir with the land. An owner of such sn heir loom could not convey It away from the estate, for at bis death It went to the heir. R iv e r T r a v e l In d ia n Several kinds of boats were used by the Indians. Dugnut canoes were used In the streams emptying Into the St. ( 4 V F M N . On the Mis souri river a small tub-shaped craft of willow fram e covered with raw- hide was used. T he hlrchbark canoe was used In Alaska and east of the Rocky mountains where these trees grew. Jonah's “ Host” tn the book of Jonah the sea monster which swallowed the proph et Is referred to as “« great fish." Jn M atthew 12:40 the creature Is referred to as a whale, which Is not a fish but a mammal. "Sea mon ster’’ would be a more accurate translation of the word used In the Greek text. A Thought L ife la a battle for all of ua. He who goea Into that b attle giving a smile for every frow n, a cheery word for every cross one. a boost for every kick, a hand to the un fortunate. Is a soldier assured of honor at the hand of the G reat Gen era I.— G rit. O d d H itc h in g 25c V e r n a c u la r th s C h ic o ry F a m ily Bndlvs la a distinct species of vegetable, not obtained by crossing w ith any other plant. It Is a herb o f ths chicory fam ily. S c a n t C o v e rin g Being wrapped up In th eir thoughts la about equivalent to nud lam for some people.— Boston T ra n s c rip t P ie tn r e W ir e Buy copper wire for picture fram Ing. It does not rust readily, Is moth-proof and will last for years W o rd Free Arcade Theatre Ticket In c re a s in g an d M u ltip ly in g D an g ero u s R eady M ixed B iscuit Flour. “W e remember the honeat and simple wisdom of our ancestor» with such respect,” eald H I Ho, the sage of Chinatown, “th a t we are tempted to obscure It with decora tlve but confusing elaborations,"— Washington Star. G ood E x p la n a tio n Plato being asked why It was that philosophers sought the society of the rich much more than the la tte r sought theirs, replied. "Because philosophers know what they went, but the rich do n o t" A m e ric a n “ S p e c ia lty ” T ro ttin g horse races are p ri m arily an American Institution. For many centuries the running race has been the traditional tu r f sport In G reat B ritain, Ireland and on the continent. M yle * Stsndieh’* G rave In 1930 the hones of Mvies Stand ish were taken from th eir wooden coffin, placed In a metal one, and then reburied tn the cemetery at Duxbury, Mass. 1 lb. C . G . c r e a m e r y b u tte r | 1 d o z . la r g e e g g s Q Q Superannuated automobile engines In large numbers have been shipped from the Pacific coast to China to be used as motors tn riv e r sampans. A Book M ark-P en cil For the reader addicted to mak Ing marginal notes there's a new fiat pencil which also serves as a book m ark.— N ation’s Business. G a v e S h a k e *p e a re F irs t T h e first play produced In the first theater In Am erica at W il liamsburg, Va.. was "The Merchant of Venice." V a r ie tie s o f “ S m o kos” Tobacco was only one of the plants smoked by American In dtans; powdefed w illow bark was another. | O Z V M enace False beliefs and dogmas are the greatest menace that the human race has to face.—Harry Elmer Barnea. In a N u ts h e ll Glen A. Collins, m in ing engineer of San Francisco, was here Tues- Conceit may puff a ntau up, but day on business connected w ith the ! Bohem ia m ining d istrict. H e le ft lever prop hltn up.— Ruskin. for his home that night. M r. Col lins expects to build a $100.000 ore GOVERNMENT YEAR BOOK reducing plant in the B ohem ia district as soon as snow clears out AVAILABLE FOR FARMERS of the mountains this spring O regon Soap D eal 10 burs laundry soup 2 cans cleanser 2 burs toilet soap Led Massachusetts state college was the first college In the country to organize a separate department of floriculture. This was started In 190ft. C o n c e it m ade. Butter and Egg Special R e ip e c t It Isn't life that matters—It'a the T h e world'» net gain In popula tlon averages more than 30.000,lk>i courage that you bring to It. a year. M in in g M un V isits Here. “Bix” till A p r il 1. C o m b in a tio n T h e word "m etropolis" Is a com blnatlon of two Greek words, mean Ing “mother" and “city.” w ith each package o f 'T 'i P la c e A little girl while riding with her grandmother passed a horse which had Its colt fastened to the saddle with a baiter L ittle Helen Louise cried excitedly. “Oh. grandma, look at that baby horse tied to Its moth er’s corset."—Baltim ore Sun. The T ic k e t g o o d P r o d u c i lo » F arsa growing In southern statin lias become un estensive Imi H try both In Improved and seedling va rietine. Georgia In an average year Is credited with producing about two fifths of the ’‘Improved'’ vari et lea Texas and Oklahoma liar vest two-thlrds to four fifths of the seedling nuts. Pecan production range» from HSJMlO.llllil to 79,<s»i<*M> pounds annually. M s *> a c h u k e tt* N a tu re N ature loves nothing solitary, and always reaches out to some thing as a support, which ever In the sincerest friend Is most do- Of 5 3 c P u r e x , q t. b o ttle ...................... 5 c O r a n g e s, sm a ll, 3 d o z . “ G re a t H e ra Spoon" Authorities differ In regard to the origin of the expression “ By lbs great born spoon,” but the Cook Museum o f N a tu ral H istory has spoons made rfotu the horns of hlg born sheep In Its collection, and It seems probable that tlis expression was evolved from the born ladles which were In common use by the Hloux and other tribes before trade utensils from lbs whites were avail able. V ir g il's W e s s o n O il, 2 q t. ca n 2 9 c S y ru p , w h ite , 5 l b s . W h ales V irg il said that the noblest mo t ir e of a statesman Is to “do the public good." You don’t suppose he was using slang, do you?— Altoona M irro r. Saturday Grocery Savings C o f f e e , M on arch , lb. ef O ld E n g in e * S en t to C h in a 153— ...................... H e a r in g Musi people eeercitlug for a whale’s aars would probably give up I d despair before they had ex splined more than tbs drat h alf acre o f tbs b o a s t, but behind the tiny ear openings at each right baud corner o f the w liale’a eyes are two large hollow bouse nearly six Inches serosa. Hlgld and hearing are the whale's only means of steering s straigh t course, for lie Is practical ly without a sense o f smell. llg h tfu l. Smith-Short Grocery T o ile t P a p er, roll >n 1 | » /I JL / V G uest tick ets w ith each 25c purchase. tap « T ir a m i American M*ds P '* T hree hundred copies of the year books of the U n ited States d ep art ment of ag ric u ltu re , covering the venrs from 1911 to 1932. are a v a il able fo r farm e rs of Lane countv. according to O. S. F letcher, countv a g ric u ltu ra l agent, who received the books fro m Congressman W . C. H aw ley. T he books are valuable not only tn Ind ividu al farm e rs but also to granges and o th e r fn rm e r groups fo r use In th e ir libraries. M r. F le tc h e r desires to place these books am ong farm e rs of the countv w here they w ill do the most good. R ig h t o f W a v (¡ra n te d A p erm it g ra n tin g additional rig ht of w av for stra ig h te n in g the Row riv e r road above D orena has been received by the county court fro m Mrs. Blanche G a rn e r o f C a li fornia. T h e proposed change w ill elim in ate a sharp curve. State E x a m in e r H e re M onday. Glen Bown. state e x am in er of op erators and chauffeurs, w ill be at the cltv h all fro m 9 to 8 Monday to receive applications fo r licenses and perm its to drive m otor vehicles. ELASTIC CASH RENTAL QUALITY MARKET The Ideal ' Meatitv;" Placa Q u a lity M ea ts ut th e L o w e st P o s s ib le P r ic e s U*e of the fa rm price index Is suggested as a possible means of giving elsstlcltv to cash ren tal con tracts on fa r m * bv L. R B relic a u p t. extension economist a t Oregon state college, who points out th a t wide f l u c t a t l o n i in f a r m p r ic e * in recent years have Impressed both rentes* and owncre w ith the need o f some l e u rigid arrang em ent T h e Oregon farm price index le published each m onth bv the exten sion service and constitutes a season ally corrected average of the farm price of 16 cornm odltle* th a t ac counted for more than 80 per cent of th«- farm cash Income fro m crop and livestock production fro m 1926 to 1930 T D l* flve -v e ar period le taken a* norm al, or 100 per rent. Assum ing that a given fa rm would have rent ed In norm al tim e * at $500. then un der prices such as prevailed In 1928 when the index was 109. the rent would auto m a tic a lly raise to $545 But under price* such as a year later when the Index was only 84. ’ he figure would be auto m atically reduc’ d to $420 F o r October, 1931. the Index was down to 58. which would put the cash rent In the In stance given down to $275. Such a plan la actu ally being fol lowed already In some p a rt* of Iow a where such c o n tract* have been w ritten . I t has the advantage of rem oving the elem ent o f risk and therefore encourages good fa rm in g fro m a long-tim e view point which Is an advantage to owner, re n te r and the com m unity generally. B relth au p t explains. D R E S S E D R A B B IT S 3 IB M , A N D I I M B ........... K D R E SS E D C H IC K E N S >b. ........... . PLYMOUTH ROCKS PO RK R O A S T S 1.1 K N O l r a P O R K B O IL - 15c 15c JOc 7C A VKz ..................... lb. V lb. |b . M EA TY CUTS ** P IG H O C K S BACK BO NES I J q* 3 C 10c BEEF R O A S T S C R E S C E N T S H O R T E N IN G PURE L A R D .......... 'll 1 D . 12|C «>• 3 25c 3 25c and lb s. fo r lb s. for N E X T W E E K IS T H E L A S T W E E K F O R S H O W T I C K E T S . H A V E Y O U Y O U R S? LANE TREASURER MAKES FINANCIAL SURVEY STUDY Countv T re a s u rer G race Shlska ih com piling a statem ent of the county’s fin a n c ia l condition fo r the United States departm ent o f com merce. Statistics on taxes and debt w ill be included in the statem ent, which Is fo r the year which ended In June. 1932 Money received, money spent on charity, for hospitalization, and for roads w ill be listed The deo artm en t of com merce Is conducting a survey of all countv governm ents In the country In o r der to determ ine the general con dition of county governm ent n the U nited States. MUCH STOCK IS GRAZED UMPQUA FOREST AREA The local forest office has Just made up the annual grazing report fo r the I.'m pqux national forest and the follow ing figures are revealed E ig h t owners grazed 7.100 sheep d uring the past season: 16 owner.* grazed 410 head of cattle and 27 head of horses under paid perm it. In addition to these paid perm its 18 owners grazed 2 head of horses and 68 head o f cattle free of charge, under the provision of a regulation of the forest service that a lim ited num ber o f use stock m av be grazed bv persons liv in g w ith in or ad jacent to a national forest free of charge. T he Um pqua forest is not consid ered a typical g razing forest, but certain areas are a ttra c tiv e to both sheep and c a ttle men. and bv care fu lly alloting the range and m a k in g certain reservation* fo r campers, hunters, etc . a lim ited am ount of grazing can consistently be per m itted. A NICHOLS NAMED INSURANCE DIRECTOR O. A. Nichols, local agent of the F arm ers F ire R e lie f Association of S u blim ity, was named a d ire c to r of the org an izatio n at the th irty -s e v enth annual m eeting held S aturday In S ublim ity. T h e largest m em ber ship since its organization was In attendance. Mem bers were present fro m this cltv. The treasurer's rep ort showed the com pany to be in sound fin a n cial condition, th a t over h a lf a m il lion dollars w o rth of insurance w a* w ritte n d u rin g 1932 and th a t 1924 policies, insu rin g 2644 buildings and contents, w ere in force on Janu ary 1. 1933. Typewriter Ribbons. The S e n tin e ! MAKES WOMEN LOSE FAT Miss Rea M Haines of Dayton. Ohio, w rites: ” 1 weighed 180 so started to tak e Kruschen. I never was so surprised as when I w eigh ed m yself the firs t w eek— I lost 7 pounds. I just bought m y 3rd ja r and am down to 145— am still ta k ing them and never fe lt b etter in m v life .” (June 17. 19321. To take o ff fa t — take one h a lf teaspoonful o f Kruschen Salts in a glass o f hot w a te r in the m orning before b reakfast — one bottle that lasts 4 weeks costs but a few cents — get It at C ottage Grove P h a r macy. I f this firs t bottle falls to convince vou this is the S A F E and harmless w av to lose fa t - your money gladly returned Don't accept a n y th in g but K ru s chen because vou must reduce safe- F R E E D E L IV E R Y ALL DAY A N Y T IM E CALL 46 FOR QUALITY MEATS F R E D A N D E R S O N , P rop. I R e p o rt wan E rro n e o u » . An item in the J a n u a ry 4 issue o f the Oregon J ou rn al saving that the W . A W oodard m ill dam was washed out and all logs in the pond were lost was erroneous, according to A lbert W oodard N o dam age was done to the dam and not a log was T h ere la N o S u bstitute fo r News- naner Ade. INDIA TEA THIS I , th e M e p e t In e ie the trou*- ■nark which id «n ti6 *t pockop*» ol t*o con l a m i n g g e n u in e Indio Too N ot on*. but snore th e n e n e h u n d r e d a n d fifty brand, ot tea con tom Indio Too ond d-nplov th l, trade mark on package lobeli To ge> g e n u in e India Too look tor thit mark t above i on package*. TYPEW RITER 19 Som e o f the T hings Y o u ’ll Find at the H om e Print Shop Account Files Adding M achine Paper A dvertising Blotters Announcem ents Auction Bills Badges, Ribbons B ank Form a Banquet Folders B ereavem ent Cards BUI and Charge Statem ent» B ill Heads B ill« o f F ora B irth announcements B la n k Books Blotters A Real $ T h e re la N o Substitute fo r New s paper A d*. Rubber Stamp«. T he Sentinel. 75 The REMINGTON PIONEER Portable The Sentinel Books and Booklets Box File» Business Announcem ents Business Cards Buslneaa Stationary Cabinets, F ilin g Calendars Calling Cards Carbon P ap er Catalogs C hristm as Cards Check Protector» C irculars Checks and D ra ft» C lip Boards C o lum nar F orm s Com m ercial S ta tio n e ry Concert Prog ram s Correspondence S ta tio n a ry Coupon Books Dance Program s Dance T ic k e ts Deposit Slips Desk Pena Desks Directories Dodger» D r a ft Notices D u plicate Blanks D u p lic a tin g Supplies Envelopes F iles o f E v e ry K in d F ilin g Card» Folder», L e tte r and Cap G um m ed Labels H and Bill» H o te l N o te Heads Incom e T a x Records Ind ex Cards In k s , Pena, Pencils in v ita tio n s Invoices Invoice F iles L e a th e r Tabs L edger Leaves L egal Blanks L e tte r Heads L e tte r F ile« L ib ra ry Pasta L inen Tag» I-oose L e a f Device« Loose l o a f N o te Book» Loose L e a f Recipe Books M an u script Cover» M eal Tickets M em o Books Menus M im eograph Supplies M o n th ly Account Sheets Note«, Prom issory Notices, Collection O ffic e E q u ip m e n t O rd e r B lanks Pam phlets P ap er Clip» Paste Pina Placards Prescription Blanks P ric e Books Punching M achines R e c ita l P rogram » Receipts Reception Cards R em ittan ce Cards R u bb er Bands R ubber Stam ps R uled S tationary Scales Postage Show Cards S tam p Pad« S tapling M achines Salesbooka Statem ents Stencils Second Sheets Store Counter Pad« Store Sale Bills T a g Envelope« T h u m b Tack» Tickets T yp ew riter« T y p e w rite r Supplies Ungum m ad Labala U p rig h t Fllaa W a rra n t» W aste Paper Raskats W edding In v ita tio n « W in d o w Cords W ra p p in g C ard
