Cottage Grove sentinel and Cottage Grove leader., October 22, 1920, Image 5

G.TJDN NEWS NOTES
OF GENERAL INTEREST
WARREN G. HARDING
Your Kind of Man
Principal Events of the Week
Briefly Sketched for Infor­
and
mation of Our Readers.
E x am in atio n s
llur
ii|i|>nln'm i-nt
to
Went P o in t will be hold In Huh-fn Do-
ce m lie r 17.
'I iiif-nl h a s »rated $450,000 liorols to
loillil ii r e s e r v o i r on E m i g r a n t « re e k ,
east t)f Asldnnd.
'flu' iii III n of C om »10 d r o v e r e p o r t
Ho y m i now Kelt I n * all th e e a r s t h e y
fail posslldy use
Free!
T h e »lull- stip ri m e f o u r l will Ix-Klri
Its i m t i m O regon Herndon at i ’eud lte
ton on Oetolier 26
P e n n s y lv a n ia
A u to T u b e
“TON T E S T E D ”
Kor a limited | m > ri« m I we m e i v i n n e j v mid
ivi'iilar eusloiners, wi t h eneh Vm-iiiim ('up
Tire hoii” lit ;it uiir tfnratfe, uiie “Ton 'Tested”
'I'll I m * ol eoiTespondiliU si/«-.
I ill \ NOW!
S:i\< nioin-v hv ant i« i|*at iiiii \ our w inter
and spring tire and lulu- nee«ls
The Service Garage
S T li A V ,
E O N < i
iV
T |{ I ' S O N
Like Good Coffee
.
Like n«»od coffee, n good oil
heater nutkos a breakfast.
Filled witli P k a r i . On. its ready
heat chases away the chill of
the morning and cheers up the
whole room. P k a r i . O il is
clean-burning, without smoke
or odor. Economical. Sold in
bulk by dealers everywhere
and by our stations. Order by
name — P k a r i . O i l .
S T A N D A R D O IL C O M P A N Y
(Calif o f ilia)
Put
Sunshine in
Your Hom e with
P A I N T S , V A R N I S H E S , E N A M E L S , E tc.
D in g y ro o m * <lnm|wn m a n y a h o u s e w if e ’*
i n t e r e s t in t h e hom e.
K e e p in g t h e w o o d w o rk , w alls, flo o rs a n d
f u r n i t u r e lo o k in g b r i g h t a n d n e w h e lp s to
m n k e h e r h o m e life well w o r t h w hile.
A few d o ll a r s s p e n t f o r FULLER Prod­
u c ts will w o rk w o n d e rs. I t will p u t "rays
of s u n s h in e ” into t h e h om e.
W.P.Fuller&Co.
I t i t i 919
t
W a r l H w i f Rwmnrh H « i i w i
mi F n rllm n J, Semltlm,
Tmrmmm. S^mkmnm, Boltm
'
l.m m t
«V a
F U LLE R Dmmhr
in Yn u r T u n
Apple s r o w e r s In floo d Jtlvi-r valley
c e le b ra te d C id u m h u a day hy iniikloK
a ro e o n l pick of applea.
A H a r n e y c o u n ty h e a l t h a s s o e la tlo n
h a s I m i n fo r m e d to d i r e c t the- work
of th e i oiuiiiuiilty nurao.
H o y II H i i o i I s i u k h of Ix b u rio n h a *
fin <1 from I n j u r l e * receivi-d when his
liorsi fell on th e p a v e m e n t.
T h e ll r s t e a rlo a d of apple« h a s been
s h i p p 1 d fro m S t a n f h ld T h e c ro p will
not h e a n fo o d uh e s t im a te d .
S h e r i f f l,a li a r e or C o lu m b ia c o u n ty
h a s seised a I t III w ith i n five blocks of
th e c o u r t h o u s e a t St. H elen*.
One h u n d r e d und i I s h ty t e a c h e r * at
te n d e d t h e opi mini acssltin of thu ilu
k c r co u n ty te a c h e r s ' I n a tltu te .
A p p lic a tio n to .th e Hlatc la n d hfiard
fo r lo a n s now exceed th e a v a il a b le
orhool lu n tls by m ore th a n $150,000.
T h e E u g e n e C h a m b e r of C o m m e rc e
will rnlae u fu n d of 110,000 for t h e do-
vi lepfte nt of Kuci ni' ¡mil Iain ctiunty.
A II, C oo per of Hood R iv e r h a s h ar-
vi s le d a fine yield of s o r g h u m sta lk s ,
w hich he will co n v e rt In to molasses.
C hief J u s t i c e Mc-flrlde of th e hu -
pretne «tourt h a s e e le b ra tc d t h e f i ftie th
u o n lv o r a a r y of Ills u d m ts s to n to t h e
i bar.
C arl d o e d k e of G r a n t s P bsh h a s d ie d
fro m I n j u r ie s received w hen hft w as
s i r u e k hy a p a s s e n g e r tr a in . H e w as
' 77 y e a r s old
A new $ 2 0 ,000 b a k e ry h a s been o p e n ­
ed a f C o rw in ^ ,
It I* of c o n c re t e
t h r o u g h o u t , w ith h a rd w o o d floors a n d
a n up-toclutc oven.
T h e c ity of M yrtle P oint will p ro t e c t
Its w a t e r su p p ly hy t h e p u r c h a s e of
tie- la n d at th e h e a d w a t e r s of th e c reek
fro m w hich It Is ta k e n .
T h e N o r th P acific Ctuist c o n fe r e n c e
of th e ChrlH tlan an d M issio n a ry A lli­
ance will be held at Hood R i v e r from
O ctober 26 to O cto b e r 29.
D o u g las c o u n ty I* th e o n ly p r u n e
d i s t r i c t In J h e s t a t e t h a t h a s not re ­
p o rte d losses o f th i s y e a r '* c ro p rang-
IriK from 25 to 50 p e r cent,
i
F o u r t e e n claliQs w ore filerl fo r th e
$75o o ffe re d hy t h e r l t y of P e n d le t o n
a n d C m a t tl ln c o u n ty for th e c a p t u r e
of J o h n l.a f fe b e a n , a l i a * J a c k Itn th lc
Coos c o u n ty , w hose t r e n a u r y w as in-
r r e a s e d n e a r l y h a lf a m illio n d o lla rs
I t h i s y e a r by th e s e t t l e m e n t of t h e f o r ­
feited la n d g r n n t , Is now o u t of debt.
N o t r a c e h a s b e e n fo u n d of J o s e p h
R o h r e r , a h u n t e r w ho Is lost In th e
th ic k ly t i m b e r e d d i s t r i c t on th e N o rth
i Ifm ptfua riv e r. 4o m ile s e a s t of ltoee-
| b u rn
H a r n e y c o u n ty sto ck m en o r g a n iz e d
last week for r«vopcrat Ion in m a r k e t ­
ing. p u r c h a s e of s u p p lies, r a n g e p r e s ­
e r v a t i o n a u d th e is suitace of a b ra n d
j hook
W ith th e a b u t t i n g d a w n o f th e Inrge
s a w m ills n e a r b y nnd t h e s h o r t a g e of
fr e ig h t e a rs , a fuel fn m ln o m a y re s u lt
j In E u g e n e t h i s w in te r , a c c o rd in g to
i wood d e a le rs
T h e c it y of Ite e d s p o rt h a s sold Its
m u n ic ip a l w a te r bon ds nt $ 79 on th e
$100 T h i s will m n ke po ssib le th e com-
plat Ion of th e w a t e r Bystem by th e
| first of th e year.
T h e l ’hez c o m p a n y , which' o p e r a t e *
■ a la r g e p l a n t In S a l e m a n d s h i p s its
f p r o d u c t s to a lm o s t e v e r y s e c t io n of
I flic w orld, h a s In c r e a s e d it s c a p it a l
sto c k to $4,000.000.
T hursday,
F riday
and
S a tu rd ay
h a v e been set for th e d a te s of th e a n ­
n u a l la n d p r o d u c t s sho w to be c o n d u c t­
ed In ItoBchurg u n d e r t h e s u p e r v is i o n
of th e f a r m b u r e a u office.
O ne of t h e old est O. A. R. v e t e r a n *
in t h e s t n te nn d t h e oldt-sf m a n in
P m n t ll ln c o u n ty , J o h n U u rd n n e , 97,
died nt n ls h o m e In I’Cndleton follifW-
Ing se v e ra l m o n t h s of III h e a lth .
G o v e rn o r O leott h a s h o n o re d ex tra-
\ ilUlon p n p e r s In th e case of G len n T.
I A ldrich, w ho Is w a n t e d at C h icag o to
j a n s w e r t h e c h a r g e of p a s s in g w o r t h ­
less c h e c k * to th e a m o u n t of $10,000.
R e c e ip ts of t h e A s to r ia posto ffice
d u r i n g t h e q u a r t e r e n d i n g S e p te m b e r
30 w ere $ 3 0 00 g r e a t e r t h a n fo r th e
c o r r e s p o n d in g p e rio d last year. . S a v ­
in gs d e p o s its sh ow ed a g a in of $6000.
D iscovery at H o rse R u tte , n in e mill's
jio u th c a s t of Hend, of a n a t u r a l l y h e a t ­
ed cave, a p p a r e n t l y d r a w i n g w a r m t h
j from a s u b t e r r a n e a n volrafllc source,
j wns r e p o r t e d hy C. A. Y arn ell nnd Tl.
D. Hide, Hend fuel d ealers.
P r u n e d r y i n g In L in n c o u n ty closed
last w eek n n d It Is now possible to
give a f a i r c a tl m a t e of t h e loss to the
c ro p fro m th e c o n ti n u o u s s h o w e r s of
th e last m o n t h . T h e loss In t h e c o u n ty
I* e s t i m a t e d a t o n e - t h ir d of t h e e n t i r e
cro p .
The Next President of the United States
W h at is Senator H arding’s outlook upon
life? It is YOUR OWN.
Read these extracts from one of his recent
speeches:
T h e N ex t P re s id e n t.
A* certain as anything can be, in this world,
is the election of Senator Harding.
To readers of this new spaper, the many
family groups to which it comes a regular
welcome visitor, Senator H arding’s face
shines as th a t of a friend.
Senator Harding, your next President, is
your kind of m a n . You see him, hear a few
words, and you know it.
He was bom in a small town, has lived
there all his life, lives there now, and will
live there again when he leaves the White
House with his work for the country done.
“T h i s g o v e rn m e n t la you r g o v e rn m e n t,
not t h a t of so m ebody w ho is placed in of­
fice.”
"You clothe ue w ith a u t h o r i t y . W e a r e
pleased to ex e c u te y o u r will. And one reaso n
I w a n t the R epublican p a rt y In p o w er once
m ore i* b ec a u se we a re respon sive to th e
w ill of the people of th e U nited S ta t e s an d
do not try to tell you t h a t w h a t one m a n
th i n k s is ne c e ss a ry ."
No hallucination there, no idea th at H ard ­
ing w»3 made to rule, and YOU, who read
this newspaper, made to be ruled, or preach­
ed at from above by your own elected serv­
ant.
The duty of the American, w hether he be
President or simple citizen, is not complicated
in Mr. H arding’s mind. He savs:
H ow H e Lives.
He lives as you live, simply, in the old
fashioned American way.
The main residence street in any little
American town, boasts half a dozen homes
more elaborate than Senator H arding’s, and
many as good.
*
*
Millions of men, believing in this country,
devoted to its govemmeht, SATISFIED with
the UNITED STATES, believe th a t the United
States is able to deal with its own problems,
and settle its own questions free from outside
assistance or interference.
Those millions of men are men of the same
sort as Senator Harding.
“ As I said a t th e ou tset, g o v e r n m e n t is
a very sim p le th ing , g o v e rn m e n t Is only the
re g u la tio n of our r e l a ti o n s h ip s to one an.
o th e r . T h e g o v e r n m e n t » firet ta s k is th e
p ro te c tie n of th e m in o rity a g a in s t a u to c r a c y ,
o r th e d o m in a tio n of th e m a j o r i ty t h a t som e­
tim e s f o r g e ts th e r i g h ts of th e m in o rity ."
“ 1 am p re a c h in g th e goepel of p o p u la r
r e p r e s e n ta t iv e g o v e r n m e n t In t h e U nited
S ta t e s , a g o v e r n m e n t t h a t does n e t kn o w
any clas s a n y w h e re In all th is R epublic.”
W h a t K in d of M an.
H arding is a big American in physical size,
thanks to vigorous farming ancestors. He is
a big American also,in heart, in understand­
ing, in sympathy and in simplicity.
You read his speeches and know th at he
does not imagine himself created to tell all
the world what to do. He believes in, and
he understands the American people, his
friends, the citizens of his own little town,
Marion, Ohio, and the dwellers in thousands
of other towns like it.
In his speeches and.in his daily life, run­
ning for the Presidency or running his coun­
try newspaper, Senator H arding is just an
everyday American neighbor. This »s what
he says, as he bids farewell to a crowd of
friends :
“ I a m very h a p p y to see you all th i s m o r n ­
ing. As I h a v e said, I w a n t you to know me,
a n d I am d elig h te d to know you. W e a r e
going to w o rk t o g e t h e r fo r the gcod of the
U n ited S ta te s , and we a r e going- to ho d
A m erica first In all o u r th o u g h t s a n d In all
o u r actions."
Y o u r S e rv a n t, No A u to c ra t.
A fter you have elected him. you will find
in Senator H arding an earnest, conscientious,
straight thinking servant of the people, not an
autocrat, but a man respecting the traditions
of American government, and the Constitu­
tion of the United States.
Senator H arding understands th at the
people will elect him to be President of the
United States, not President of the whole
world. He will know th at he is employed
by th e PEOPLE of this country to look after
the interests of THIS country.
Born*on a farm, living all his life close to
farmers, he knows and sympathizes with the
problems of the farm. Living in the average
American way, in the average American
small town, he knows the problems of the
average American.
He understands the
printers he employs, and he knows their trade
and sets type as they do.
W o m e n V o tin g .
Women especially have reason to con­
gratulate themselves on the fact th at Senator
Harding will be the next President.
Their sons are taken in war. Their hus­
bands and fathers are taxed to pay for war.
They spend the lonely hours of dreadful
anxiety, while the son is away.
They, above all, are Interested in having
for President such a man as Senator Harding.
He does not believe th at foreign powers
should be allowed to conscript American boys
for w ar beyond the seas.
He does not believe th at a Foreign Council"
should send to America for men and money
to settle wars not of our making.
Senator Harding does not believe .that this
country should be taxed to finance the am­
bitions or the land greed of foreign nations,
and as he believes, so the earnest men and
women of this country believe.
When you cast your vote for Senator H ard ­
ing. you will vote for YOUR CTND OF MAN,
the intelligent, straighforw ard. unpretentious
American citizen. President Harding will be
an American President, not an international
President.
You will have in the White House a man
of constructive mind, a plain American with
no dreams of world dominion, but with a set­
tled determination to restore normal con­
ditions and normal prosperity to this country.
H is A m b itio n .
Senator H arding has no ambition to be
called a political superman, or RULER of
America. It is his ambition to be known as
a good American, a faithful servant of those
th a t trust him.
National politics are discussed this year
less than at any election since the republic
was founded. W h y ? Because men do not
discuss, to any great extent, th a t which is
DEFINITELY SETTLED.
And this national election is definitely
settled as you read this. YOU know it.
But it is im portant th a t demonstration of
the popular will should be of the most over­
whelming kind. Therefore the good citizen
will do w hat he can to increase the vote for
Harding, should there be any doubtful votes
within reach of his voice.
It is almost ludicrously difficult to find a
man or woman th a t intends to vote the Demo­
cratic ticket this year.
But if you do find one, show him or her this
picture of the next President. And express
in your own way the reasons that inspire you
to approve and vote for him.
t
•
A f te r th e W a r.
,
A fter a war th a t has destroyed old con­
ditions, cost many lives, squandered many
billions in reckless extravagance and dis­
honesty, and weakened respect for the Con­
stitution, you need for President a straight­
forward, constructive American.
And you will have such a man in the White
House a fter the 4th o f next March, for after
th a t the President of the United States will
be W arren G. Harding, your kind of man, one
th at you would gladly trust with your ow*
affairs, end the affairs of your country.
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL COMMITTEE