'should act it The Sentinel, Cottage Grove, Oregon Cotti« ftrovr 7 ” W. C. MARTIM Williams adds Words of the Wise Publixh^ Every Thursday at Cottage Grove, Oregon Established August 15, 1H89 Evaalons are the ronunon »hol­ ler of tho hnrd hearted, the fnlaa and iiii|iotent wlien cnllcil upon to audit; th« really great alone plan iiiKtaiitaiii'oui help, oven when tlwir look» or words prea> ago dilllcultiea, — (Lavnter) Editor, Publisher Rubacription rates, cash in advance. No subscription for less than three months. 1 Yr. li Mos. ln Lane and Douglas Counties 1.00 1 50 Outside This District ................ 1.50 3.00 Foreign Rates on Application. Entered a* Cottage Orove, Oregon, as second class matter. NA.ÎI ON A I. EDITORIAL 0 R t Ç* \Pjt\ I |PÍ I P U B U S H[E fs' 4 s[s OC I ATI OB IS THE PORTLAND MAYOR COSTLY? Ihe citizens of Portland will be recall conscious when tb< recall movement of Mayor Dorothy McCullough Lee and Sheriff Mike Elliott is finished and it looks like the gambling interests of Portland are trying to ride the efforts of the anti Elliott people to rid that city of its crusading mayor, but it appears to most outsiders that the gamblers have a good chance to <■ t their ears knocked down; for it seems that the btdv mavor max win a smashing victory if the voters are aroused. Gang anti gambit is move in and thrive in the localities wherever there is public apathy enough to lose interest in civic or city .affairs The reign of gangsters in the twenties was credited to the fad that the people were too busy to take a hand in the affair- ot many of the larger cities and the mobsters found it casv to take and women do HIO United Râlions 1855 Sieget Estimated al $44,314,338 ¿ÖH ¿ ,:i:mi \ i uminer t’ , \ ugnila, limila Lu problem» und mitit.i ai for WAC s in the m» Army aun» Cost of operating the I ni fiora during 1950. its filth year ol and includi-s ami allowances, I be 11 ami buiklings, prini ing tlu oliar common s Miscellaneous income amount of s: S ii. at S5.oi6.525 leaving a net ex­ allocateli l’or tItesi pu H» the Est im ites for op' i penditure for the coining year of S.3!).1M7>73. anil sdna.'-a let thi Unitisi Nations Europ in < )t nee at Ci nei i, including th Economic net budget approved foi 1019. i ne U N bu ' Commission for Euro, 1950 results mainly from the p ccoih iiihc vision of $533,768 for the liquida- operating other tion of credits arising f rom t he luidles is ; A lump uni of Sv of of the old • United Issm included for the Nations; to a program et expand- n and im .tams cd technical ns Commission the nomie development, amolli in the budget estimates fur year, prepared by U N. Seco NAVY'S NEW SKYHOOK WITH SKIRTS A statement credited to an opponent of the Portland mayor to tb<‘ effect that the mayor was too costly to the city because the city administration attempted to oust the worst form of gam bling is typical of the many arguments advanced for a wid. open town, but the pro-gambling element would not like recital of a few case histories among American cities, where wide open town has In en operated until the city was practically bankrupted. happenings ____ have occurred in recent . . Yet . such happening _ ......... ............. ........ years ............ that is they occurred until an aroused citizenship cleaned up the town. Whenever the gamblers and gangsters can get a foothold they cost the communities money and misery aplenty and tin (MX) in 1919, and to an incre ise of à l. and for special confer small amount they give back to the community and slate b 195 in the personnel in the Secrc- ich might lie held durin;, theoming vear. small in comparison with what they take from the citizens in tariat. payoffs and taxes. If the gamblers and gangsters move in on Portland as they have tried to do in some of the west coast cities, it will l.e th* costliest move ever permitted by the good citizens of that metropolis. A reminder to fill the states of <)ta gm “THEY CAN T RUN ME OFF” ton that midnight. ' n 1919. i We read the statement from a farmer of 102 aer< s in a far u ballots magazine recently that, 'They Can’t Run Me Off,” which meant substantially that the farmer felt secure on bis small farm ami ment could farm with the best of the modern day farmers. In view ci issued this week I the fact that farming like many other industries is going in for Schrenk. Chun .an big business, we thought this statement was rather sivnifican* County Agricultural The 102 acre farmer said that he could grow props on his 102 Committee. acres just as cheaply as any other fanm. ; at the same jime hi could raise his own living or practically so. making him pnttv brochure mailed last independent tiDwrl grow, dum or by the prou •ers of independent. ' cord in the states of On least two-thirds of thi volume of Most of us are aware of the present trend which is g adn Washing.on, ;:.:-a ; • e. filbert production '(•presented. ally to farm more acres per man with the use of modern lain and mailed in .. identi- machinery. There was a time when farming was considered tin ih I env elope . qu • t il marketing agreement for their most secure of any occupation. This was largely due to the fact All the c .. .. ’ concurrence. .. r . Hie average farm was pretty mueh of an independent unit, with handling filb t ! The marketing order would reg- THE LATEST IN PARACHUTES is the Navy's new “extended skirt" type chut® , . । the family operating the unit. The principal cost wa^for land they ‘ ulate the handling of filberts that will become standard equipment for pilots of jet nnd other hign- grown in Oregon and W;ishington and after this was bought and paid for there were few ticeasion ship so it will not Lo ii" speed piancs in early 1950. The parachute, which has a 2B-foot diameter, members of such orguniz ’ when prices paid to growers reduces the opening shock and gives a more stable descent to fliers for heavy investments such as the modern farmer i» faced with vote indiv dually in the • wi re below parity by regtllatimj who are forced to bad out of their fast-moving craft when he starts equipping his farm. (fnternutioruil) dum. jA'rcentage sold as unshelled The present cost of equipping a farm is certainly an • xtra Any of the indejx'ndcnt grow I ills rts. Minimum standards of hazard, which perhaps has removed some of the feeling of sc fly may dso lie established by curity to the average farmer. He may make mon- v hen he farms mail may obtain one. togeihei the iiliiert industry in the stales the big acreages common nowadays, but he also loses more in with a copy of the proposed mar­ iregon and Wa.-hington under Coll ic Grovr, Or» I case of a erop failure or poor management. keting agreement and instructions the provisions of the proposal. In other lines of business, being your own boss if you are College and University United States an- who become IK year, of the owner has some compensations, but aside from this just RABBIT DISEASE ( ONTROL nually yielded m arly two-thirds of the school term starts need not being the head of a business has lost a great deal of its former SI IME( T Ol OSt ( IRC I LAK In your publication <*f St pt While disease losses in domestic all the world's petroleum for al­ return to their home t<; glamor, because it is getting to be increasingly difficult, not most a century. I k under the Seti i tivi- Sei ice Law piiblishi only to show a profit, but to make ends meet at times If the rabbits piohably can r from ont Frani i -, W. Ma -on i > pu faithful business beads or business owners are not alert to the changing completely eliminated, preventive the production today, hut the Ite­ times and changing conditions, they soon drop out of circulation. measures and practices generally can keep losses dosi st approach to a world lan- may the Not too long ago we heard a salesman make a rather in to a low level, according to tin most conventi nt to guage, according to thè Eng may low n teresting observation. He said the company he sold for was now author of a new UKC. extension paedia Britannica. apparently ahead of all of its competitors, having taken the circular 53-1. “Common Diseases of IM. have lead over the nearest rival only a few years back and that hi; •Domestic Rabbits.' “The law Nasturtium leaves furnish an nam«' of all young m< n company would probably stay in the lead as long as they were The circular is a reprint of an excellent -ounv of vitamin C, While mud, hl.imin alert to the needs of the trade and took in new blood into thi article and chart on this ubjix’t cording to the Encyclopaedia Bri­ exceptions within fiv days everything and < very b xly but het ter their eighteenth firm occasionally. He then cited the fact that the life span of prepared by Everett E. Lund, tannica. Colonel M i on nd, there the average successful business firm was rather short, lastin'.' parasitologist of the U. S. Rabbit she herself may l> • lo blame fot still, seems to b sotm undi r- experiment station in California possibly from 5 to 50 years and a few cases longer with tin The Indian practice of scalpin ; standing as to tin phi A for the lb itt i commini i was not ordinarily fatal, proper management. tralion. All Ihe youn ; In this respect the life of a busings firm is like that an control practice and (hen lists all ing to the Encyclopaedia highly commendable II« Io common rliseases in chart form, nica. donated a lol of their individual. For a few years they prosper, stay dormant for a giving part of Ixxly affected, name po' sibly money I io. t put tin time until the period of evening is reached and then decline. Dm of disease, general symptoms, Th *U S Supt '-rm' Co ii • convenu nt in the place he happet hears politicians talk a lot these days about security, but in treatment, prevention and ic- turned only 110 opinions last year, to lie when he liecorm - IS. Ili 1 donk that they should he com- material things there is no such thing. marka about it. tho lowest numlier in 2> y< ais. and mended and High natural resistance to dis­ ir I he NEW TREE SURGEON'S ASSISTANI We are in a dip, Williams concedes, and though the dip is it in the economically a “wholesome adjustment from boom to normal.” and "at il alone, lncause her bc- Oregon College ol Ldmaiion there is nothing “wholesome” in the personal situations of mu Jovcd man w is drinking wilh Monmouth A 10 jxt ci t.t increa i 3,778,000 unemployed—a total a million and a half greater than ■omcone <1 c. I can sympatbizc in Ireshn.’ n and new ludenis ex- with li« r, because I have found a year ago. pr eted to enroll nt Oregon Colli i;< my elf alone many, many' times, 1 have a recipe,’’ Williams stales, “to change this dip into of Educalien in Monm.iUth wa fpF AU (>*<•> nd I agree w ith hr r il isn't any a depression that will lay you Hat on ynur back. Let everyone indicated today, kigun . roloaM-ii y ’ fun. by Roy E. Licualien, Coll« gi r< say, ‘W'e had a boom. Now we’ve gof 1 o have a bust.’ Let busi­ Haw, ver doe n't thi lady ri il- Iran, showed more than 21.0 new ness men insist on unnecessarily high profit margins. Let labor stud, nts already ch ..nd for re,,is insist on unreasonable wage boosts. Let government regain i one < Ise rather Ilian ent wilh F/N/SH enrollment Was indicated, Li u- her. Many rm n drink Io drown plus money in the cyclone cellar and call an all-out buyers’ alien said. 60 of Ihe re w .ludenls rrows and chanci are l ha I strike. ” arc transfer 11> men Ihor beloved man had to Rut before the American people do these things. Williams aid 1 13 women, wilh 42 veteran ■ urges, they should regard some of the "amazing strengths” in ■ Freshman Week at OCE begins In her letter, this lady in the ■vith opening ol dormilories on the economic picture of today, as compared with 1929. The first Wednesday afternoon, S< pi mb'. daik, also refers Io us Havein op is the fact that we have had no speculative frenzy in real estate, orator,) as thieves and to our commodities or stocks. In 1929, brokers’ loans. 1o In Ip the public business bon,.'; as jiinls that , scheduli d stariing witii Un I irsi buy stocks on credit, bad risen to $81? billion; today such loans ¡entrai a < mbiy 'Jhm::d.>y moni- I ink eh r 'ini on I h. ■ si reef. are less than half of one billion dollars. Almost all bank accounts, Evidently this Indy jMiorl ing, at which Dr. il. M. Gunn, up to $5,000, are insured, a fact to prevent mass withdrawals and closed banks. Our private debt today is only 85 per cent of Ulrich, student body chi i, our national income, but in 1929 it was 185 per cent. I’rice peak. j»ri-regist r if ion conferì rr . will supports for farmers’ products and unemployment insuranci oe held Thur.uay ;.Itemi n, wilh benefits for men ont of work are cushions existing today against a :;istnihon beginning Friday at such economic distress as farmers and workers experienced in the early ’JOs. procedures will occupy Friday al Such measures, however, have not prevented the current lentoon. recession. Williams points out. Attributing the dip to business Delight Valley Road men's curtailment of purchases of supplies and consumers’ post- ponement of buying, the author says expenditures have been When c inkin'; Chee fo'taw thi* limited not by inability to buy but by unwillingness to buy. procedure whenever p .. i' Ie: blend Businessmen and consumers alike should overcome their un- the cheese tn a smooth rance bu­ willmgness to buy and employ immediately their ability to buy. fale adding to other ingredients. Ki I lex by m n d । .. 4 a r r. U'ttlYS th thf killtur OCE Anticipates 10% Increase In Enrollment y >ut healin ; problem now, scor. a touchdown over win ter reatini' and how! Just lot us know the amount of lt< oil you promptly illy t he nn I Wc deliver and Give you FREE II Green Saving Stamps Septembcr 23rd Is Deadline for Balloting on the Filbert Referendum College Students Need Not Return Homo to Register TACKLE inicies Pilone “76" l