■uillinns in pmfits. nini lo thè tlevvlop meni of whit'h tln* chnmhor of rum murre shnnlil direct iMirnest effurts, vet « e feci thnt uothiiig is of grenter lui A Weekly Newapaper With Plenty portnilce tinnì thè pcrmuucnt dcvelop of Uarkbuuo. nielli of thu uuderly mg ngnculturul We levi thnt no greatcr Elbert 1W ili nuil Liberi fiutali 1’ubUabtTa reeourcea. through M m I B. iii Bdi oi uccouiplishuieut iiiuld come thè rrurgauued ihauiber of commerce A first riusi publlcutiou riitrml ut Cot than genuine, » buie heurted cooper tage (Irovo, Oro., as avcuud ciana inulti r ut imi » u h thuse of thè ngricult orni professimi. Busnins O f f 1 C«... 412 East Muiu Th e S e n tin e l HO AD SKCTIONS (H)M l'Alt KD. | tinnit'tl rnatl at a otmt of iflsnil pt t I inilt*; iln* two following yourn tlio muto Kup*»u\ Oro., J ti ito 2M. (T u Ilio ami ootilily ^rntlt'tl ami mnlnootl witli KiUtor ) Otto of (Ito n iiMuiiN w li\ | tniRlirtl rot k uii Ulloimloii t»l lilt* Thing« Other* Think «nil Wh.it We »»ili lo latto roti IH v ‘s *\<*t«>m rotnl a I a rout of $12,(100 prr mill*» l to* Th nk ot Ih» Thing* Othsrt thick «»( rotiti building: I riami litui l.unr \tuik bt'inn do no oi»tifi,l> iindt't III** «ouitO rotiti** ait* t .» i i ' too in ut Tt , i * ii pt*i\ hum til | .11 ii«* county ami lln li ion: tin* wii ^ or pal»I o r i o th»* Dynamite is dangerous when over ami lltat >\o un* n* >t ^rttim; rottilo . To proti* N.imi* in* tlio ctmiitv puitl in 1911. heated. Dou t hector a wouiuu too «or ilio iiitMit*v ox|t*mlt'«l « my UftMortiou \+ n^li! l wt*-li io «ali \t pro «out t In* H Ink r Compton rom much. • • • > our attoutìoii it> a aorlioit til tln* |*u pnnv art* paving I bin pmt • * I I lo* I'»» In ortlor to ^**t to TV e notice a news item about a in.m •‘»fi«’ ht^ho»»> Mtnih ot I «»Man« Oro\o, oifio highway. finding a can of old coins while dig « «»in itti » ti l\ kuow a a* ilo* l # t Imiti Ih tlio $l2,ooo |»or mil«* not tool with him giug for fish worms. That was good | n i«l«* »ortiuii « » I tln* l'tttil’it li lt w n \, torinl for |»UNiii|f, tli«*y mii*«t trairl !!»• <5 HINCS WE THINK p«*r nuli* Mortiou liar* to ui’i'oiiniloiluti« i h tlio Irurkn lint»«! in i*o im t r in * tin ii (lit* I ut voi in on u dolour. Tlio $ I Him por milt* m«««lloii im utamlhi^ nil tin* UNM^t* limi i* not InoakiiiK in uuv phot* w Itili* ilio $12,000 |n*r nulo m*i t mu I n broil king »o bmlly that work It u « I to In* tomporurilv *u»potidour winter supply. Frenchman, licked, has the American of timber resources is fitful prosperity. • • • It conies and goes with the market populace with him. We are a nation of garrulous biped**, and when the market is down the Heury Alliers, convicted of disloy­ but there are very few enterta iiitig mills and mines are down. talkers just the sano*. Agricultural prosperity is a con alty during the war. has been stricken tinuiug prosperity. The products or blind with paralysis and many look Matrimony and alimony are spell« the soil are grown every year regard upon his misfortune as the hand of iucorr«*ctly. There should be :m • • «* less of market conditions and. while Providence acting where the arm of inserted before the " y . " there are degrees to agricultural pros­ the law se.me.l about to fail. Without perity, there is no doubt of its per his eyesight it will be harder than The uewspap«*r man who tries to mnuence. especially where the agrieiil ever for Albers to see the error of please everyone doesu't g»*t out a pap«*r tural pursuits are as diversified a* his way. that pleases anyone. they are in the Cottage Grove com • • • Th«» | m TstDii who*«* t»vrry net in hon«‘.**t mniiity. Always, it seems, the prod When an old hen gets married she ucts of the soil somehow support eauily chent.« those who would tear gets mad If you call her children those who produce them. Not so al down his eharacter. chicks. • • • wavs with lumber and minerals. • • • Forests may lie denuded and the The hen pecked husband hnsn't much In an eastern city Johhannialk l.ew earth may be robbed of all its min on the chicken hearted bachelor. tneskskyk recently gave u violin con . . . eral wealth. Mills may be dismantled and mines may become men* holes In Few people get round shouldered be­ cert which we understand was a pro the ground, but production of agricul cause of the weight above that point. nounced success. • • • • • • tural products goes on forever. If women desire to attract attention, There seems now no good reason We all want reciprocity on the u°o«is the stunt for them to do is to wear th- to believe that the forests and mines where we will not have to reciprocate. ____q » . kind of doth«*s the m«*ii kick about • • • are going to lie robbed of their wealth thn most. during our lives, but the fact remains Some pimple’s vanity is satisfied if • • • that agricultural prosperity is per they get a large mail and have time L> Imitate the unobtrusive mirror, uho ti manent, fundamental prosperity, while stop in the poatoffice and open it. always shows its bright side. • • * the prosperity of forests and mines • • • is fitful, “ velvet” prosperity. A barber may not lie an artist, as a If miu only knew why some girls We do not minimise the importance judge lias ruled, but he makes a lot of fall in love with them they would I ihvc of our forests and mines, which may good looking men's faces. inueIi of the conceit taken out of them. * • • well la* expected to produce many The Chamber of Commerce invites y o u to help make Cottage G rove a better place to live in. The Cottage G rove Electric Company believes in a better “community spirit” and to foster this spirit our slogan is to be Service. COTTAGE GROVE ELECTRIC COMPANY JJ O LD B IF O C A L S ►i-’ .-N E W I n v is ib l e When hubby comes home too good There are more inward cowards than natured wifey may suspect that he has physical ones. a secret source of pleasure. • • • It'ii p«‘«’uliur b«iwr many wealthy Newspapers wifi soon be made out of cornstalks, fn some eases this will w<> in «ii go almost • nuked. • • I*? an awtul waste of u « mx I cow feed. • • • Jealousy never helps a wiuuau ’■ A lie crushed to «*arth will rise looks—or a man's either, for that mat ter. To make a temporary optimist of a pessimist, get him to run for office. Ia“t not one wife know whut tho other wife doetb, saith the man with two of ’em. • • • A dispatch tells of a man who awoke one morning and found that he had grown bald headed during the night. He ought to get a divorce. • • » Why should the bridegroom wear mourning on the happiest day of bis life I • * * Don't talk about your neighbors— just be sure to so live that they can’t Three guards against tooth decay I f you want to kee|g your teeth white anil pretty— free front tooth troubles o f all kituls come to our store today arul take home with you these three auls to clean white teeth and a healthy mouth. K LE N ZO D E N T A L CREM E cleans your teeth without in­ ju ry to the enamel. There is no «frit in Klenzo. Its snowy whiteness penetrates all the little crevices ami rids them o f stale secretions. 25c and 50c tubes. K LE N ZO L IQ U ID A N T IS E P T IC frees your mouth o f disease, breeding germs. It is a valuable aid in the treatment o f pyhorrliea. Eliminates the bad laste in your mouth and leaves a clean sweet breath. Use it as a mouth wash night and morning. 25c and 50c bottles. K LE N ZO TO O TH BRUSHES in just the shape and style o f bristle that you like to use. Brushes that help you clean between the teeth. Long lasting, popular priced tooth brushes. The most important aid to .healthy teeth. Sev­ eral sizes at varying prices. The Modern Pharmacy £. J. KEM, PROP, COTTAGE GROVE A W ORTH W H I L E THE U N I V E R S A L C A R GOAL (Eugene Register.) The slogan of the Lain....... only I grange “ We Don’t Put All Our Kgg« . i a I >tw Basket,’ ’ is the best |*>-sible I guarantee of future business stability 1 in this part of western Oregon. O n e crop farming has its ups when the. ......... if its partieular erop happens to j be high, but it has corresponding downs when the priee that it must de | pend upon slumps. The region whose resources are diversified is seldom in the doldrums, because while it may see rrup failure or lovv prices in one line it is pretty likely to have some thing else that makes a profitable showing. Ijine county agriculture i« mining to be well diversified, and the result is stability that was unknown in the days of exclusive grain production. After long years of effort, we are sue ceeding in establishing a fair balance between grain growing, fruit and livestock and the result is pleasing in the extreme. Not only has fruit growing been added to grain and livestock, but there has been sensible diversification of the fruit erops themselves. Plnutings have been spread among prunes, np pies, pears, cherries, nuts arid her ries, and none of these crops domi nates all the others. The livestock in dustry is divided among dairying, breeding anil meat prodtietion. and the grain crops are being diversified in such a way ns to produce the feeds for which there is n market. The result of this combination is thnt all three of the lending agricul tural industries supplement each other and tend to provide a market for each other’s produets. The dairyman de (tends upon the grain and hay farmer for his feeds, and the fruit grower In his turn depends upon the livestock man for dairy products and for the manure that is vitally necessary if the orchards are to be kept up to full pro duct ion. Thus a sort of endless chain is created whereby each profit- by the other and all profit from the ex portable surplus. The community ns s whole profits by the fact thnt the chances of n general erop failure are redtieed to the minimum. Oregon has many communities thnt have established enviable reputations because of their success in -“|iecinli7:n tion. Hood River is famous for its apples. The Rogue River valley I" famous for itM pears. Tillamook i- fa mous for its cheese. But if the WIT lamette valley can be made famous for the fact that by reason of wide dl versification it never knows a crop failure, we shall have achieved omc thing of which we can all be inordi- " nately proud. Tin* lift!«* m r with tin* little tip keep ami the h i” réputation at a little priee some eolllhi nation. T e a rs FORDSON u p Bt o i i l i l i e s ! lia “ e o il while the t In* soil; III«’ rou gh est rips olii b u sin e ss am i the hom e la l i n e r the m ori p h i'* '* , m ere lv feeds tlie gas ami nuides his “ asoline si.... I along the path it should follow some svstem von ean’t heat it. WOODSON BROTHERS Free Demonstration Du\ or Nii lit should your crankcase St CLEANED? Automobile manufacturers carefully recommend, in their Hooka o f Instruction, regular draining and cleaning o f the crankcase. This is necessary because engine operation causes road dust, carbon, fine metal particles and other impurities to accumulate in your crank­ case oil. T his grilty oil circulates through your engine, impairs its per­ formance and ultimately leads to rapid depreciation and repairs. To meet thla n«»d, Modern Crankcase Clcaning Service haa been aMabllahed by ft rat i lane garagoa and other dealer*, co­ operating with the Standard Oil Company. Theae garngenand ilealerauaeCalol Flush­ ing Oil, the m ientific agent that cleana out old oil, dirt, grit and other impurltiae, and doea not Impair the lubricating rfft- riency of fraah oil uaad. The cleaned crank- cam la rehilad with the correct grade of Zarnlena. Look for the garage or dealer displaying thealgn ahown above,—It mearía "Serrar operation anti longar angina h fa .” S T A N D A R D O IL C O M P A N Y (California) 1 l »