Cottage Grove sentinel and Cottage Grove leader. (Cottage Grove, Oregon) 1915-1921, October 22, 1920, Image 7

Cottage Grove sentinel and Cottage Grove leader., October 22, 1920, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextMYSTERIOUS PAINS AND ACHES Milk* Lift» llnnl lo limr for UottliK« Orov« Wn|ll«Il. Many PRODUCERS FOR STANFIELD T*«» iiutny womon oimlukc tlioir pnlim i*t»«l nrb«i for tr<»nl»l«*M p^culiur to Ih«» ■••*. Mori* «»fin» ilifMinlrml k ni n«*y m uro (* iiiinìii (( thi* ii <* !• i ii ^ bnrk, t|i//y • km 'II n , In*niI hi *I»#*n rimi irn ^ulur urinu . timi. Kuliioy vifiikiifNN I mioiim '* ilari Ui*ronH If iifirlfftfrl. Un# a timi' trifil kolrioy rriiM ily Monti'n Knlriry IMI« PRO TECTIVE T A R IFF A B 8 0 11«r m t m of j»fo|i|i» ti'ntif) tu tlifir morii L U T E L Y NECESSARY Iti a«l a t'otta^r Univi' ninr: Mrn. Notti« M. Arno, 701 Mirri» Avo., «uva: * ' l know Ilio valilo of Doriti'* Koliioy IMM ami arri l'itili to nrom inolili tinnì. My kulin v « trmililiil un u lot nini my Imrk » un lati rally ovor froo frolli tir boa ami |» 11 uh I un« rtlli don ri ami Ilio noi ina of niv knllio\> waa Irri ^ator. Mona'a Knlaoy IMI frani ilio Noiv Kru Druu Htnro nomi bini ino fooliai' libo a illfforont poraon 'l'Ilo | »a i li h loft my Ini r k ami I foli fino. * • l'rloo llllf, at all tlonlora. Iloti *1 r*iinply aak f • • r n knlrn y toatoily i»ot Mona'a Knlaoy IMI i Ilio aaaio Inai Mia. Arno Inni. Ko.itor Millona <'• Il f r i Itgfl ilo, N \ l" i REPUBLICAN SENATE VITAL ' S I A.NFIKLD Twentieth century propesa demand* that lu him - wives lie given a 11: litui ml from l’olk County Oli- • w iii i, ( I c I o I mm 11, 1920) Re|illli||ellllM w Ini «|i» not give Mr StailiH’hl then volen lire t-ei tainly noi going lo vote Iheir po- lilienl eoiisietiiniN. A vote loi RLBCTRIC I liti < 1111 r.’ ami Coolltlgr IN Jt vote ujìanlr loi n proieetive tariff ami the coiiKcrvat ivc nilminiNtiiitinn al waya grven by l’epiililieaiiM. A IW* mm m Mw U*« JU tu §n voli lui (¡eoigi ( 'ha in In ■ i I h i n ih •M 4t> t )«M ( In a »«« I n a vole I'm low tariff ami Mie rail tU l UNO. leal pulley of the ilemoeralie par ly If I'ham lu I lam in eleeterl he may have the ileenliiig vote an to whether the lepulilieans call or cannot cai iv out iheir polieicN ami pill the liUnincHH of the emili try on a NiiliHtanluil I uimh . In 'm o n m fact, all real repiihlicaiiH wouhl IK * I K * I k i m i U m i • J J %k. M ifK itif much prefer ( C l lose tile slate lot I*»1 rw * t • p*»| »«»««um .lr«u*f I« H 1 * - * * ' 1 »••‘A* I« M lt«N 0mm* UMI|«UMM prcHhlcut Mian for I nitcil States 1 u «n Mkl »J IK '.«<41 I M U K U t N M f (M fl t M I l t o senator, fur the latter, umler ex iNltng circiiiiiKtanccH, in much moie impili tant Slanliehl is the kind of n man who will make a gum I senator, I*1 innl»inu umi Sti|»pli«*M has inaile I iik own linsmess sue Electric Work umi Sii|i|>li<-s ces raising sheep, ami has sof- 0|i|ioHitc I’oatofficc frreil every ill of which the farm ers complain, lie has Iieen com- prlleil to si ll his' wool early in Mie season al a low price anil later seen it resiilil for twice tin amount he rrccivcil. lie has been compì ||e<l to pay a Itigli price for lly pu troni n a g ■ ll.un» Industry, feci I for his animali ami then sell you uro Inlpiug to build up your in the spring at a I ons , lie start un n community. Hy building 'ip ymir community, you n r n Ix-iu-fiti-ig et I without a cent. Hr worked tour.>’lf. Wo uri’ out folcii t yon a."»i night nini ilny for years. At benefit mg yourself in u*ing times he has Iieen successful, .lust "RTF.RUNO" OOMPOUNnr.D now he iloes not know how he FEEDS will come out, with the price of wool so low that to sell meana a It in nn undisputed fnrt thnt hon rstly umi nrnirutely compounded iug loss, lie may have to sell, feed* givo lo iter remili. limn m y just as you have been compel Its I stringhi grmn feed. When win l U l t - to mi some of your prod nets ed in lina business we worn thor In other words, Mr. Stanfield is »uglily convinced thnt thn J o l l . e cares na murh for quality nit for just the kind of a man the farm price, Believing lint, our motto l.f * ers Would c h o o s e to represent iieen " A Higher Feed Vnlun fur them in tin- senate if they knew D'iu M o n e y . ’ And beentuio n e him and his ideas, lie reali/.es have constantly kept t h r in mil.d, “ S t e r l i n g " Compounded Feed* tiro that the stale and national gov recognised me heing nil the nnme ernments must protect the pro itnplieu. duci rs if the latter are to make a <>ur specialties uro homo feed, profit. Hr has as a producer come hog feed, und duiry feed, for which wo intiki the riunii " T h e r e nro none into contact with every evil of b elter." which the farmers justly com ('nil nnd ace un, nnd by eompnring plain Even though he has Inrgelv our pricen with those of other com eon I iiied his efforts to raising pounded feed*, you will find oppur- I mi 1 1icn mid bargain* here that you sheep and producing wool, he has ru n 't find anywhere elan. b ee n trimmed by the speculators just as have all other producers. And lie has the knowledge and the ability to put the tiicts I n *fore the national legislators in a man W E H T M A I N AVE . ner that will get results. Senator ('hamheilain, the dem ocratic nominee, hut who is sub ject to no party, was in town dur ing the past week, lie has the advantage of personal aeipiaint- ance. Hut ( 'hamheilain has spent his entire life in holding office, lie is not familiar with the diffi culties of the farmers and produ cers. lie must act with the demo crats on tin* tariff question, al lowing the wheat glowers of the T w o o f Ilio musi h o n i c l i k c ho- Hinted States to remain in coin- t«-I h in l ' n r t l n m l , l o c a t e l i in Mie petition w ith those Ml' the remain h e a r t o f Mie s i m 111 | 1111 g nini tl ie a - der of the world. You have seen t e r i li n t r i e t . A l l O r e g o n E l e c t r i c how this resulted when t 'minila Ira in n stop a l th è S K V V A K I) dumped a large amount of wheat H O T E L , th o Ilo iise o f ('licer. onto the American market. The K x e c l l e i i t i l i n i n g ro o m in c o n price was broken, lie must also n ection . stand for a low tariff on all other Thn H O T E L l'O R N E L I l'S , products of tiiis section that come t h è I fo n Me o f W e l c o m e , in o n l y into competition with the remain tw o n h o rt h lo e k n fro lli t h è ScW * der of the world. arri. If you believe in the republican Olir hrown I ii I hsch incet all protective tariff, it is folly to trniriN. Ratea $1 f><> ami tip. vote for ('hamheilain, for he will W . <\ O U L H K R T S O N , l ’ ro p . be compelled to vote against your interest if he is elected. New priro* on liulter wrnp* (Friday* STANFIELD FOR SENATOR inni Huliirduy* on ly ): f»0 wrnpa, f i ; RKITHLICAN C l.F R IDI) wrnpa, ♦ I .25; additimeli wrnpa tnk (Paid Adv.) o29pd on nt aiiinc tinte, 4Oc tho 100. Cottage t h in g m m A. L.WYNNE HOME PRODUCTS STERLING FEED CO Ci rovo Kantiani. a 8tf I I’ostmusters have been appointed In Oregon us follows Maggie 1,. Deinarta, j llurnea, Crook county, llnlln M I<udd, Geneva, Jefferson county; Hldnoy E. [ Wost, Lower Bridge, Deschutes coun- ! ,y AGRICULTURAL CREDIT ¡3 HELD AVAILABLE Federal Reserve Board Replie- to Prolests of Agricultu ral Conference. A* u result u l n general force re- ] duct Ion order lamed by tho Southern ’ Pacific company, 32 railroad employes have lost tlielr positions In various departments of the service In l(oso- burg. Washington.— Hank credit “has been 'th e Princeton university debuting team, which Is coming west to meet Steadily available for the successive the teams of Washington and Califor seasonal mi|ulieluents of agriculture," nia. loo. asked for u debate with the according to a statement by the federal University of Oregon during Christ n s< rve board, d< signed as a reply to agricultural objections which app* aled mas holidays. The I lend commercial rleh Imme to the government for a turtle r exten diately will file u complaint with the sion of agricultural credit. lli c m ! disturbances In price and de state public service commission as the mand which have been manifest In first step In a campaign to secure rail road construction to connect iiend agili iiliural markets arc "Inevitable and unavoidable consequences of the with llurns and Crane. economic derangements occasioned by Work on the Hood Klvnr end of the Mouut Hood loop highway, for which the war,” the statement said ft added, bids have alreudy been called, will however, that the gradual and regular be delayed until luter and. Instead, movcfic nt of the crops was to be ex- pccti d Improvement of the route between i Handy und Zig Zug will be started a t i "H< tween Janu ary 2 and October 1 about Son leading member banks, once. One result of the grand Jury Invimtb which report their condition weekly, gallon of the building of the new a,“ , , h “ y approximately 70 schoolhouse at Huy City, Tillamook p<'r ,,f ^ n k resources, county. Is the arrest of Henry Hutler, | tn rr,a* Ml ,h *',r lottl'" for ««rloul- n former school director, on the charge ! ,urBl' '«'•“"»rial and commercial pur of receiving |4 o o from one of the con- ! p,m,M t,y an am,,unt '* « " < 1 lag »1.800,- I rue tors. 000,000. This great I n c r e a s e in the At b ust tr.0,000 will »S’ spent by the cr' d11 ‘ h* " '« «h« "'«In b « * Oregon Crow, rs' Cooperative assoela- «h1, accommodation exu nd • loo during Hie coining y a r In ud- ed member banks by the federal re v* rllslng to the world the merits of serve banks.” Oregon prunes The Oregon product ! After eonidd.Tilt Ion of the statement will be advertised under the name o f ! U* u,'d hy lh,! ("‘I' ral res. rve tsmrd. the Joint committee of the recent ag "Mlatland." The seventy second session of the rlcullural conference left here to deal Congregational i .inference of Oregon with Ih< matter submitted In a report and the unnual meeting of the Wo to Chairman Charles H. Harrett of the man's Home Missionary Union and the conference, in which It was stated: "T h e statement Issued by the federal Oregon bran, h of I lie Woman's Hoard of Missions for th< Pacific Coast met ! Isiard not only does not at- tempt to .meet the situation and will Iti Forest drove. Edward Heard and 8.-th Hart 0f i not alter conditions, but la even courh- llaln.-a have fll.-d application with the ,d ln *' rmM *° «upp.irt the prince de- state engineer for is-rmlssloii to appro- The boards declaration that prlate water from llock Creek lake i Pr,'"‘ n' dlsturtmnc. s are Inevitable reservoir, for a auppl. mental supply “ nd unavoidable Is Indefensible In this for (he Irrigation of several hundred M M of land In B a k e r eonnty < !\Ise that the next meeting (of Ho od Hlv.-r apple growers are mak- conference) be held here on Ing fair p r o > W In h a rv sting tin Ir I October U , to M M » M i plans already crop despite unfavorable weather eon- '«> executive s.-sslon." ■ litIons. The total yield of the season Is now estlnuited at 1.2U0.000 box>-a, or 60 |a-r cent that of last year. The crop will Is- about 60 per cent Ncw- towns. Oregon Agricultural college h«ns have added anoih.-r victory to thglr ' -------------- credit by winning first place In the ^ Washington.— Disclosure of a num- all.northwest egg laying contest con- ber of prohibition snarls In which ducted at the Washington S ta te col throe government departments and lege at Pullman, nceorillng to Profes members of the diplomatic! corps ore sor I try den. In charge of poultry hus- Involved was made when tho state de bandry. partment issue.! a statement saying Hundred of thousands of acres of It "assum es thnt no official of the lodge pole nnd Jack pine In central government would nttempt to pry into Oregon, valueless for timber, may be- the baggage of a foreign diplomatic come an Important industrial resource officer.” Exp.-rlm.-nts conducted under th<- , Tho unusual course of the state de- dlrectlon of Jo hn St.-kll of Bend and i partrnent In making what appeared to Dr. U. C. Coe of Portland have dem be a public upponl to other govern onstrated thnt a good grade of ram ment officals was adopted, it was mere tally valuable paper cun be manu learned, nfter the treasury had amend factured from the pine. • ed customs regulations to require bag The lamgells valley Irrigation dis gage of diplomats to he examined and trict has made application to the lirl- liquor removed. Hack of the action» gallon securities commission for the of the treasury department. It was dis certification of »20(1.000 of n bond ls- closed, was an opinion rendered by sue of »900,000 which was voted for | the attorney-general. It was said to development of the project. This dis hold that the Volstead Act withdrew trict Includes un Irrigable area of ap- from the diplomats the exemption prnxlmatcly 20.6OO acres nnd Is located from customs examination of their In the upper part of Ixwt River valley I baggage heretofo re accorded, near the town of l-angells Valley In Diplomats have made no formal pro- Klnmnth county. test. Th e sta te department, however. This week is "buy a note secured by has seen evidence of Irritation among livestock" week among the bankers i them. of the state, according to announce- | ■ ■■ ---------------- ment of C. D. Itorer, chairman of the agricultural committee of the Oregon Bankers' association Mr. Itorer sent Service Men Don Uniform* for Demon out n bulletin to the members of the stration In New York. association railing attention to this New York.— Thousands of former campaign, which Is planned by tho sailors, soldiers and marines Haturdny ugrl.-ulturnl committee In order to help put on uniforms again to let the roun- the livestock situation. The application of Fort Klamath ^ hnow th»‘y w,‘ nt the n«“ ™ “ 1 Meadows company of Fort Klamath 1 1‘aradlng up Hfth avenue with flags covering the appropriation of 116 see and n ,,,ita ry bands, the veterans form- ond feet of the waters of Four Mile 0,1 ,he lHrl!08, column of uniformed .-rook. Seven Mile creek and Ann moo assembled here since the dtvl- creek, tributaries of Upper Klamath •lons cam e home from France. Tens land, for (he Irrigation of 11318 acres of thousands lined the gayly decorated of land has been approved by F e rry thoroughfare. l e a d in g was Captain R. G. Wood- A. ('upper, state engineer. It Is esti mated that the construction work will side. commander-ln-chlef of the Vet erans of Foreign Wars. American cost approximately »240,000. Legion posts and other organizations Immediate opening of the Tillamook highway near Wlllanilna, which Her of world war veterans were followed bert Nunn, state highway engineer, by taxicabs carrying wounded and dis In a communication sent recently to abled fighters. DRY LAW TANGLES UP DEPARTMENTS BONUS PARADE IS HELD the Oregon public service commission, Baseball Deorganization Planned. alleged was In nlmost Impassable con dition because of operations of tho Chicago.— Representatives of every Wlllanilna 41 Grand Ronde Railroad National league baseball club ami compnny. was directed In n letter pre three American l e a g u e clubs went pared by Fred O. Buchtel, chairman of on record as favoring abrogation of the public service commission and di tho national agreement between pro rected to officials of tho railway. fessional leagues. Resolutions adopted The Oregon Htnte Chamber of Com proposed a complete reorganlxation of mere.- has announced thnt It has se baseball with the nntlonal commis cured the services a t J . W. Hrower as sion abolished and a civilian trlhunnl field secretary nnd a campaign Is to of three men not financially Interested be started Immediately for tho organ In the gnme tn complete control. The ising of farm rluhs throughout tho five American league clubs not repre state. George Qunylo, general secre sented were given until November 1 tary of the chamber, reported thnt Mr. to approve the new agreement, 'which Ilrewer's work will pre-eminently be would remnln In force for twenty-five to encourage land settlement, to get years Unless they so agree. It was people on the land and to encourage threatened at the meeting to form a thoae now on the land to stay there. new twelve-club league. Third Annual November Subscription S p e c i a l S A V E El E T Y C EN TS Following Mu- plan adopted two years ago. Tin Henti.i.-I will this year give its third an nun I special November xub-.ription offer. The cash in advance price of The Vent in. I is *2.25 thn year. Until November .10 we will accept paid in advance subscription* for a full year or more at ♦l.7.i. I his nicain that, in i a-i- your subscription is in arrears, you must jxiy arrearsges in full and lion add »I.TIi for the year in advance. Figure arrearages at 10c per month nnd then add ♦1.75. No subscription for less Ilian a yenr accepted at this special November rate. I f your subscription expire» during November, remit ♦! 75. I f you are paid in mlvance, multiply 1!».- by the number m month it will take to earry your subscription to next November, deduct 50c therefrom and the remainder will pay you to x e x t November. You will sec by these explanations thnt yon get a saving of 5bi whether your -ubscription I* in arrears, paid to dab- or paid hi nd vanee. Those whose subscription* fell due during the latter part of Heptem ber sa d daring Oc^pber, sad who seat »2.00 n payment of mate, will find that they have been given credit for months. Much persore- nrc asked to examine the date on their label to make certain that -u< h credit has been given. The Sentinel aims to see that every subscnls-r gets a fair deal on this November special. Particularly do we look after the interests of our old friends who have been paying promptly for years. Then.* who nr.* now paid in advance get the saving -if 50c, as already explained, by carrying their subscription forward to next November. KXAMPLKH I f your subscription expires in September, l'.)20, 3He will pay you to November; add »1.75 (total »2.13, and you will be paid to No vomber, 1021. I f your subscription expires in October, ]!I20, lite will pay you to November; add »1.75 (total ♦! 04) and you will be paid to No v cm ber, 1021. I f your subscription expires in November, 1020, »1.75 will pay you to November, 1021. I f you are paid to December, 1020, it takes 11 months to pay your subscription to the next November. Eleven rime 10e is »2.09; deduct the saving of 50c, remit »1.59, nnd you will be paid to No vomber, 1021. I f you are paid to January, 1021, it takes 10 months to pay you to the next November. Ten times 10c is »1.90; deduct the saving of 50c, remit ♦ 1 .40, and you will be paid to November, 1921. The idea is to hnvo all subscriptions expire in November nnd to have them pni.l in advance ns much a» possible, thus saving The Senti nel considerable expense in bookkeeping, which saving we wish to g i v e to our subscribers. R E M E M B E R T H A T T< > T A K E ADVANTAGE O F T H I S O F F E R YOU MUST DO SO B E F O R E N O V E M B E R A F T E R TH A T DATE T H E R A TE W I L L HE »2.25 A Y EA R . The Cottage Grove Sentinel THE LIV E W IR E N EW SPAPER— BEDE A. SM ITH . P U B L ISH ER S King of Magic, With Inexplicable Illusion«, to Bewilder Local Wise Ones D a v is, th e G r e a t M a g ic ia e , to A p p e a r H a re Soon— Elaborate S e ttin g s an d B a fflin g T r ic k s G a lo rn . v» c * ., . >£? : ■ --v> • * '* , - .> - ( \ I «v . a ic t>nvl*— the wizard— the man who mystifies— Is bringing his wonderful entertainment to thl* community. Dsvls performs twice ns many feats as the average magician. He does all the oldttwe stock tricks with dozens of brand new ones which you have never seen before. He carries u splendid i tnge set ting, lets of pitraphernalla. and clever assisstant», Rnd his entertainment run* smoothly and without waits. You will say he Is the cleverest magician you have ever seen nnd you will enjoy Ills program from the beginning to tb. end. What Davis does Is wlxardry— and his maimer of doing It la artistry. At high school auditorium Saturday evening. October 30, nt H:30 o ’clock \.lulls' season tickets, good for entire course, »2.25. Single admission, 75c. “ Y o u ’H A lw a y s F in d y j says the Good Judge That you get more genuine satisfaction at less cost when you use this class of tobacco. A small chew last» so much longer (han a big chew of the ordinary kind. And the full, rich real tobacco taste gives a long lasting chewing satisfaction. Any man who uses the Real Tobacco Chew ny mai W1 11 tell you that. P u t up m tw o styles W -B C U T is a long fine*cut tobacco R IG H T C U T is a short-cut tobacco n -B ru to^ C o m o a n y . 1107 B ro a d w a y , N e w York City