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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1934)
COttMf &WVf SftttlRfl havf »ccaptad It w hsa offered detail A aurvav in tha vlty of day In London nt tha hMM of • »»•'*•* Than' ought to ba eomt way of Detroit ah.-w-d acvaral hundred atater tn.law Mr« Dorothy \ »•> approaching auch persons ao that aarvlcaa to tha public tuluan on by Nortwlok ...— . ........ —i are« ear Mrs, Robert 8t. Klmo charity wouldn't be ao eiribarraae- the government In that area over over Mr and an them " a t»rlod And th«Mr thane and Bethel and Orace 8t- Klmo I in« . . to’ »La— a neruxl a of t 25 year*. \ Bet I Lha. aervlce« w er, tah. n on a . a reault , vtalted Sunday In Dealer at tha ‘ £2 >„ U> o f public donat'd 'D rraviu avid M atthew, horn*. . . . . . . a»wiu»wW has baan j& tu m lly they o ~ „ discovered utacovareu In w even a i w tha in . N a,,Jra;;x , bfs tr„ all Mr. and ‘ “ Mra. J W Smith and distribution of Q UA money. The things We .till believe that, with daughter Leon of Santa Clara via- fellow — ao » low aa ataarl money eoma cor rwr service* itad aw Sunday at » the R. O. Yearoua «—«• — — to -we — — M .wewww^ M V’IIl« VVI I * tlon», auch - ‘t II H l » H rg t can a*w- w —w—y — that -----la la going going to to keep keen body body and and be be paid uald for for and and enough enough left left over over home. homa. _______ aoul together for a large portion of for private exp en se. But when ,l .*rald " ,hUa V 'o »wwi aw*a «a .«A*« pjnvtvu v*a ------------------------- .................... ............ nvw activities o f. yl.ttad Sundayrat ¿h e “o m .^ fjM ^ __ - -w ------- " BVlIVHITJI v4 . » . . i a -------- - — - our population la ao dirty and low one survey that a skunk, in comparison, la a government, It 1« not surprUlng Whit« • mother. Mr«. AbbJ tlw t taxes should be $3i’t In 1933 White. iv .a i respected member of eoclety and aa compared to $21« In 1892 A meeting of tire Healthy. W eal a molecule a giant In stature. ttiv and 1VI»» club was held Thurs “See where tha buttonhole m ak day. Twenty-alx members and the leader were present. The tuple of ers have a new cods, cods. a A buttonhole seem s to ma about as near nothing Jan. 30. Raymond and Dvron ibt, lesson was, "Kinds of Foods, aa a > we d l oan g ee but I suppose o If f ’ I *“5» Thle* ™ of uradav Cottage Grove ware vtv- Jhn Dennett Karl Saturday Fullmer £ S Qro v and . vt.lted . r d . d £ ° S $ £ v . a code Thuradav at the th. J. d. a Grubb - - - __ ... .. home. the TrunneU horn«. the m anufacturers would bo mak- Miaa Eleanor W hite loft Sunday After they had said the club ask lag the holes too «mall for thia yor Prineville, where she will pledge, S. T, Roae awarded W mtm or corre«iosa rsaa year's campaign buttons. spend several weeks a*! the home i*r»oa and 1 l* " A lso th a twtwder » o f f m a n u f a c o f a n a u n L M rs. J o c k P o w e ll, w h o i a __ II« UabUUj poriioa M«fkl Mra F'loi" w« t *U ito’ "untry* Import« “sr^, U ., i - U o K i - I m Hu p j p . r . H . Q.1M. P .O .P .. » ¡£> doaant gvt any letter, because h«l anecUon with the birthday c e l^ McKIbben fam ily vie- knows of no on* interested cnoug» nrat.o_ Was the fact that politics , eSundav at the Jim Lebow in him to wish to writ« to qir . , bra 1 in discard. A« a hnm.* i t W alden D««plU th« fact that a. m atte? of fact (it ^ a9 particularly Mr and Mrs Ora Powell and Uin IRCt VUA1 4T’ «91 Uv«. noticeable here) th . lkrg.r num- daughter H e l e n . ^ ^ ' ‘¿ e 'w in P o ^ alone, and has lived »' jOne for her of those w h o J ielp ea to p evening in t. ram ar many year«, having * muaion _ with - hta - - little com- over the celebration w Mr and Mrs Fred Phillips Mr. hag ^ v m - kwl. R man, he oppoalte political party-, and thej, J l r . ^ d and dauMh. whR a tru g g lg » Merest In those entered into the affair tjr Doris of Dexter spent »Vodnes- i - . -O .I S » u « « u .u .1 — - 1 .. s ®* .n t - o r . u n cle Snm c ^ “ - tb, mot|l for th . p a r su n -.v at -he home of o b . doing w ith the re- O fco u rte. t e , ju<> s p e ^ h HuU program." said ------- Bill, atrok- ‘Y “ "c 3ympathy for Mr a a d Mrs o u,v « r— ----- z , had Wax have ffreat t «ympainyi©r Mr. anu Mrs. Robert licoerv St. oi. Elm *^uuu « . ’ • fr««hly « - W , renovated r e n c l - I beard, cea?. ' J X e X _____ » -■ two daughters '¿'" J S" “S “ from in- and eoi “ think it « would o ï ' u amount n o i k » to ^ " ^ „ " 2 3 1 1 . , ü ' - r i ü e , M . h i Ù --I ITUIIp. didn’t )me Mrs. John TrunneU -pent Mon J»* j - pulling oneself . “ P _ . Ï L ? ~ e m Wtô n ^ a d y . It was most «U ln g that U u u a p s . but tha strap , seem to ^ ^ ^ " w h o knows the ef- he holding, and I can aae iright fec u of the disease, should be the hare In Cottage Grove that ore w ?uggest the use of the Un Delano Is gattlng somewhere. , Saw twice as many m the stores • wonderful thing for th. today as I did six months ago t u , have a president wh Much more cheerful expressions support equally from too. Came by the Bohemia Lumber d lt a splendid company's plant that ^ m p T republicans have set the a year ago. at least w asn t i ^ ratSt aa example of wtl‘cb shape to run. Saw s were humming u u e r [nay realiaded when and freight cars were on the track re ubhcans come back into power. being loaded. Looked som ething repuo ----- -------------- lik e old tim es when J. H. was jjobody on the relief rolls will making things hum at Domna. a permit under the k n x Soott Lumber company miU across ' that would enable him ’-o buy the road had been running, too. t f Tha{ u proper enough. ln- and was getting ready to run we can t affer.l to again Saw lumber stacked along- relief funds for other than ne- glde the track from some little c c i'itie^ and liquor b not yet a mlU up In one o f the canyons. necessity. The unemployed who “I found one thing about the re- want i^uor probably will argue co very program and relief work they ought to be permitted to »bat didn't set very wel1 wlth me contribute to the fund that is .Stopped on my w-ay to see a for their renef. friend who has been having a hard -------------_ _ struggle. Brought him a chunk of London recently had a fog tr.a venison and he said it was the anything ever known here, first meat they had had for two Bu, ses. trams, boats were hard.) weeks Guess the game authorities able mOve. But ioga seem o t won't be hard on me for that act good tor the English, they deve.op o f kindness. My friend hasn't been humor. A harbor master teporte' any too well the past »-inter, prob- Nothing is moving on the river ably arorrylng about his fam ily except the tide." hasn't helped him any. One of -----------— ~ the boys has a CWA job but it gam Brown, who registers a. . looks like that is about gone My Gervais farmer, promises to put friend was telling me what a time some coior Into the 8 uberna,o' ‘ the boy had getting by the Red campaign besides th a ' ot ' Cross and getting his name on the There was too much of tha f rolls. Of course, I know that the yearg ago. u p ^ a g S .T so’ m an? who" are'T ot Possib.y “education doesri t pay fair that \ h g y have to afte, all. The new p r^ den . of fimir« that everv may be one our two institiltions f • ‘r S X 1. X “ trying to get Earning are serving without addi- ____ ________ ___ «-‘,7s“'hebl Monday. The name of the lesson was. "Cooperative Mar- ketlng, Its D ifficulties and Ad- Vantagea" All members were pres scnt. Achievement day will be spvm In in K r-UM ' S »Pent iigen. F '^rv*«»y ebruary 24 Everyone has completed and hand- u ernice l-atten. president; Wayne Walker. vice president; Bene TrunneU. aecretary. ____________ w s r o v ii r w PA N C A K E FLOUR G R O U N D CH O CO LATE Parrot Brand 1 lb. can C en ten n ia l-Excellent rjual'ty. «elf r'xmg Made by Ghirardelll - .... 19c 4 lb. bag S O A P L aundry O X Y D O L lc S A L E S-n“ « i. lo o k '.! .tl.t »1. sheep Monday Mr. and Mrs. W alter Dowens of Mount View vUited Sunday *v<*- nini: with Mr and Mr». I dwin T h . Clifford V an gch ol.ck fam- ((y Mondav a, the home of Mr \ anScholack s parents Mr. and Mrs. C. A Van Schoiack In l? P ^ na- . . , .. . oU e.noon with Mot l.len *.'l'**- p,e of rena. h , h a , been 11 for «vi some time, but 1» som ewhat " ’¿ Î m Î Ccford Uaroutte was absent from school several days last week on account of Illness While Supply L m U lOe package of Oxydal with pureluuic of one 11-ox. package at the regular price of 10c. . T. N. T. yellow bar or Sw ift's Giant white bar— - P o l l i n i bara 6 bars A very good cereal 48c 24c SO A P SPER R Y W HEAT FLAKES 10 lb. bag 27c White King toilet aoap 6 bars SEE US EOR O T H E R SPE C IA L S —LO W PRICES EVERY DAY i"* Knee-Action Wheels » ' ■ « ••’Xs ’ ■' r ■ L o n g e r w heelbase F • A- . \ ■ • ’fr'” ' *r Bigger Fisher Bodies (4 inches more room) Blue S tre ak Engine ’ I Ì * .t » . LJ 8 0 horsepow er - ' X ' > . 8 0 miles an hour Faster a cce le ra tio n W jngane aftej. a tw o . miuion N ot 3„ cra ly a - l n a v ____________ ST0 B Y' OF THE TAX RECEIPTS, ' (The Oregonian.) Tax receipts for a 320-acre Farm aear fj-vtng, in Lane county, tell an interesting story of the ups and downs through ,hr®e'^uar c ,? . . . the relief agencies have a d iffc u h Job to keep unworthy ones from taking advantage of relief funds, y et It didn’t seem right to me that m y friend should be quizzed by the Red Cross operator In such a way ’ as to make him feel like he didn't i belong to Uncle Sam If It hadn't been « m atter of life and death for his fam ily, my friend wouldn t have a sked for aid, and wouldr. ) .............. ....... >«ue o f ¿ h e ^ g ^ yg55 thg w ere at a low jj 61. They increased, though erratically, throughout the d ePte»- sinn of , he seventies, and reached $152.74 in 1884. They went down to »121.05 during d epr«Mlon of the eighties, eg Evidently the depression of nJneUei had ,u ef fect, for the taxeH went steadily down to a low of $56.63 in 1907. Thence they ’How One Man XX J I L/tlbl nef A ?? t« I P U ounds U H U 3 Mr. Harman Runkis of Detroit Presuming a steady Increase In value, the ’axes for 1933 are by no means excessive when compared with ^ ^ 1 8 9 2 .^Tbey are. how- ,n 1914 and \°n 12% g re a te r econom y a t touring speeds Increased smoothness and quietness • N e w , la rg e r a ll-w e a th e r brakes • • 7 r o ^ a 'rAheumW at.sm e9suf°i rera Mv with the lo w 'o f »56.63 achieved In firat bottle of Kruschen Salts took 1907 r I r f burden of Sm art new styling s m To lose fat safely and quickly take one-half teaspoonful of Kru- •chan Salts in a glass of hot water before breakfast every morning— an 86c bottle lasts 4 w eeks—Get it a t Cottage Grove Pharmacy. I f not joyfully satisfied after the first bottle—money back________<?) . _ “ Dairy Supplies Milk Bottles— One-half pint- pints and quarts. • • • Bottle caps—Uan brushes • • • Pans and Strainers • • • Filter pads « • • C r e a m Skimmers • » • Butter molds and paddles • • • Daisy churns • • • Twin Oaks Lumber Co. A Good P l « * to Trade V A n Independent H om e O w ned Store aomethlng to which he is not en- tional compensation- u w,.... 1». P T h u r s d a y , F rid a y , S a tu r d a y a n d M o n d a y S p e c ia ls Lee .............- _______ _ - BILL riULOSGBllIZEh. ' ''<x* dllln 1 t,u me what You Allen ..... ......... were front school scho.il R uled* Bill, bewhlskered phllcao- “ »• N R A program, guess w«re absent from pher from lA yng creek, dropped 1 dl^n 1 **'’*L>OU a chance, b u t ! ‘l a \ ^ ,_ .e n tiv nu v- v o ow. w . who » no recently r e c iiiiy in. im > y- tnto town the other day to have mu»‘ )°8Sin* along home. See- Howaro C i ed Into this district. entered hie hirsute adornment trimmed. you next Unl* J’“1 dow n.' chool Monday. He e earn said the was H ina spring spring w-eathvr weatner was - , Mr' * " J Mts G''b cl. P ,(•','r \,' n' w « ls a « R t > I D F J \r s « \ b t H D A Y . to Siltherlin Monday to v it M- too much for him and be he wi niontb or two «.head ahead of Urn«. Urna ..... . over Bit» month , Thousands of cous' — ,nmu»a — — ------ Bin — h .i - . . a u _ —.. a. • lh* country ceiehr th„ Dr«sl- R °v Brown vtslteo saruroay m h s i^ m ls itl ™id dcnt'• birthday e led tb P Roseburg at the George Bvalous t jn Ttt* to > „ - i M - home . v. k . weather to which he is accus- f a ever h*pp*n>d be- Mrg Stella Till and Mrs W ngbt tomed in hie mountain hangout, lot of thing* have been Qf 1>xtcr w,.rv visitors at the taking them back to the Red Cross to ba rafllled for someone e.se as he had promised to do. He told ma of another family being sup- ported by funds disbursed through the Red Cross. A neighbor of- fered the fam ily all the milk and butter they needed if a boy of the f am ily would attend to milking and ¿ r in g for three cows, but the -I fif Weak. I G-lll- ty is a .... -od •va ti M.ir« .1». •I • an apt*' 319 Main Street FR E E C IT Y D ELIV ERY 1-1.,...» 89-J years 2 T « S S S y V iS iS S 'S DO YOU NEED A T gllllri O H. S. Mendenhall Cash Store I by sack BO JADA «writ K with h l a .-vtlng.i tiiova Wad from Manchuria _____ _ _ _ _ _ • nc* K l*y ‘ ,n v ■ --------- neadav. I Ban Pitcher of D,aa‘u" U a r ,_„ M f l l l ’s H c i i r t S tO p p C U , 8 undav vlaRor at tha W rra n ¡HUB h I R U H 1 ’ Kallv home. » Kelly Stom ach G as (anise Mp( McKIbben of Cotta«« Oreitl vi,tted Saturday with Mr» W L. Adama woa bloated ao ldft I uaroutte. 1 Wttll with tf gag that I»»" hla ” heart |,1;$ . 11 TV »11 IV. • • tllRl ’ .. often ., ___ . _ of . friend, gathered ...thered .„m ad beat, after eatlnx Adlerixa ri- ut*the Clifford VanSchola. U home , id him of gaa. «nd *** S n d h ^ work Sunday. Mr Van anything and feel« f'n* Karn a f«u , «nu IlfipfB wv«» avi.».».->•------- ---- Scholack la remodeling hla house | p ruge. dimentary functions Pubbc school i and Institution« h ’^d* rPforma- tlon. Insane any um and . fo'™ tones, county farms and llbr rle , roads and hikh* ^ vl' A ,2, b,n existed at all, existed only In• »"* i;,iure. It was at the first outburst of public activity that taxes we*-« raised to the high figure of 1892 The remarkable drop between then and 1907 doubtless was explain able in part bv local conditions In Lane county, but the fact yem alns that people were frightened by the depression of the nineties, and at the same time the state wan grow ing so rapidly that new property bore some of the costs. On the other hand, In the op tim istic period between 1907 and 1929. Oregon did not rrow great:v In population, but it did in Its de termination to have the good things of life. An Immense state, thinly peopled, set about to build the best of roads- a task made urgent bv the mud In the west. p developed a university, state college and normal schools to rival those of the populous east. It -es tablished commlaslong and depart m ents for the handling of utilities, agricultural affairs, corporations, banking and whatnot. The farmers wanted the latest Information, so they were given county agents an 1 extension services. T h e n were fruit Inspectors, dairy Inspectors, grain inspectors. There were train ing schools for boys and girls, tu berculosis hospitals, hospitals for the Insane, schools for the feeble minded. New courthouses, new statehouses, new bridge«, new parks. It would be useless to attem pt T y p ic a lly low C hevrolet prices It’s here now, for the firat time: the car that all America hat been standing by to anj drive— Chevrolet for 19341 And If you aren’t among the first to attend the gala introductory showing, you’re going to miss one of the biggest, most exciting events of the whole motor car year. There never has been a new Chevrolet model with so many basic and sweeping advances as this one. Its difformt— totally unlike anything you’ve seen or anything you will see in motor cars for 1934! CBBVROLBT MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT, M ICHIGAN, DMaum o/Ganaraf Masws C O T T A G E G R O V E M O T O R CO. J a ck M a u ld in g , P ro p rieto r and yoUII navar be satisfied with any other lew-priced car
