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About Cottage Grove sentinel and Cottage Grove leader. (Cottage Grove, Oregon) 1915-1921 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1921)
A R C A D E T H E A T E R WEEKLY PROGRAM word; of the struggles of the early pioneers and gold seek ers, when the law of the land was the six shooter, when the survival of the fittest meant the quickest on the draw. "H earts of the W e s t" stands head and shoulders above the average western picture in that it contains not only dare devil stunts and fast action, but is a story with a real plot, full of romance and gripping scenes. Fri.— "T o m Moore iu "L o rd and liady A lg y ." lie staked his life, his love on a horse. It is a romance of racing that will take you out of yourself. It is the greatest Tom Moore picture ever produced. Kd»ly Polo in "K in g of the Circus," chapter 18, the last and final finish of Kddy Polo. Don’t fail to see the ending, and how he won out and came in possession of the circus. Sat.—"T h e Band B o x ." by Doris Kenyon. From the fa mous novel by Louis Joseph V anee. Comedy, Scamps." a n d Tiles. Wed. "Nom ads of the N orth." Another James Oliver Curwood story, featuring Betty Blythe, Lon Chaney and Lewis Stone. What you will see: Mountain lions, wolves, bears, wild cats, all the wild beasts of the wild fleeing before the great forest fire, in "Nomads of the North.” Snub Pollard in " L iv e and Iiearn." Sun.—"T h e Misfit by Alice Lake. “ Vamps W ife ," Hoot Gibson in "T h e Grip of the L a w ." Mon.—"H earts of the W e s t ” by William Fairbanks. "H earts of the W e s t" is a story of men, in the full meaning of the Thui-s.—“ A Lady in Love,” by Dorothy Dalton. S even th S treet G a ra g e HARDING HONORS PILGRIM FATHERS *Executive Makes Address at Tercentenary Celebration at Plymouth. Plymouth. Muss A hope that the disarmament conference called by the United Slates may bring to the world a new era of peace and freedom was expressed by President Harding 1» his address here at the ter-ventenary of the landing of the Pilgrims. Characterising the International sit uation ns "more than promising," the president asserted that "the seed of common tolerance and understanding planted by the fathera here was be ginning to bear fruit a thousand fold I In the relations between natlous." In the course of his speech, Mr. Hardtug praised particularly the part religious freedom and other New Kug land traditions had played In develop ment of the nation He also look oc casion to deplore the common ten dency to concentrate governmental 1 authority In Washington and to re affirm his faith in religion as an es sent!a! element of good government. The president landed at 10:56 Mon day from the Mayflower within a few yards from the spot where 300 years ; ago the Pilgrim Fathers lauded. With martial atra and formal salutes the presideut and Mrs Harding wend ed their way past the historic spots of the town at the head of a procession honoring the Pilgrim Fathers. J All kinds and makes of ears expertly re paired; courteous and prompt service; gas- RUSSIA AGREES TO • oline, oils and complete garage service. agents for THE CELEBRATED CHEVROLET LINE MIL Oil I (K E R O S E N E ) I STANDARD O IL COM PANY (C A L IF O R N IA ) Professional Cards 'DR. C. E. FROST NELSON L E W IS HOME A T D IV ID E IS DESTROYED BY FIRE YE ST E R D A Y The Nelson Lewis home at Divide was completely destroyed yesterday by | fire, thought to have originated from | a defective chimney, and which was discovered shortly after noon. Mr. i Lewis was away from home wheu the fire started. He returned shortly after ward, but the flames bad attained such headway that it was impossible to save the house. Assisted by the women of the household, who were at home, and by neighbors. Mr. Lew is succeeded iu rescuing about one third of the household goods, but two other buildings, one a new wagon shed, to gether with their contents, comprising practically all the farming machinery, were burned. The amount o f the loss had not been estimated at the time of goiug to press. There was no in-ur a nee. Bing us up and give your items. *** O ffice in Lawson Building. Phone 47 Oregon Cottage Grove J. E. YOUNG H. J. SHINN A TTO R N E Y A T L A W and notary public. Practices in ail courts. Twenty-five years ex perience. You can save i f you try. No matter how small the amount may be, if persistently ma<le, it will soon accumulate to a large sum. S‘ ep in and let us explain to you how this insti tution can be of service to you, no matter whether you are a ] business man or an ordinary labon-r. This bank is a bank for all the people— rich and poor, men, women and chil dren. Bader Bldg., Cottage Grove, Ore. ALTA KING M E M IÎE Ü A TTO R N E Y-A T-LA W Collections, Probate, Notary Public 774 Willamette St., Eugene, Ore. FED ERAL RESERVE SYSTEM, H. W. TITUS. D. M. D. First National Bank EXPERT D E N T IS T R Y Modern equipment. First Nation al Bank Bldg. O ffice hours it a. m. to 12 m., I to 6 p. m. Eve nings or Sundays by appointment. J. S. MEDLEY A TTO R N E Y-A T-LAW Eugene Loan and Savings Bank Building Eugene____________________ Oregon DR. W. M. HAMILTON W e are in receipt <d the fall and winter sample hook o f M. Horn \ < 'o. math* to measure Men’s and Boys’ Suits M. Horn & Co. are the oldest and largest nation wide tailors in A m e r ica. Perfect tailoring amt prices from three to eight dollars lower thau others ask for the same goods. Grocery Specials Golden Hod oats, pkg. only Fifteen oz. seeded raisins, pkg, o n l y Fine black figs, the pound only 28c 20c 13c Powell & Burkholder Corner of Fifth and Main Phone 70 FREE AMERICANS NEW LAND LO RD O r TH E LONDON deli, Hill Nye, O ree ti back nini other HO TEL A R R IV E S FROM smullcr once are ìdlr. CANADA Three gold ilrcdgc* are opcmting In Oregon ami u fourtli » i l i nomi bc add Mr mid Mrs. S. H. Hays, a c r o n i im i ati. rh.ee dredges, tliough thrtr output Riga.— Soviet Russia hau agreed to j intuì by their sou. N. It liays. and lits release American prisoners and to ac wifi* »ml little tiniiightrr Urne»*, tim i cd ha* boou Ione thun fui moriv, stili pro duco ttbout 73 per ccut of thè piacer cept famine aid from the American WVtiiifsdmv frtun t'ulgiiry, Alin.,, tU II >* gobi of thè »tuie. The l'owilor river j »nun* charge of thr 1 .umhin npriltlf» ttud Suuiptcr dredges uro at Huuiptcr, relief association Just at the moment 1 botri. which Mr. H uvm |»urrhitM‘U *r\ liiikor oouiity, and thè Huperiur m ut Joseph I. France, senator of Maryland, eral weeks ago. Hr idgoport, ìli thè nume routtty. The Mr liuvs announces that thr but has returned here from Moscow deter i thug works at tli e springs will be put mined to advocate renewal o f trade in operation in t he in nr futili f ia relations and perhaps diplomatic rela 1 Hays are delight ed with the Cottage Grove country. ttons between Russia and the United States, and bringing with him one of the prisoners, Mrs. Marguerite E Har OREGON S OOLD OUTPUT IH IN EXCESS OF LA ST Y E A R rison of Baltimore, who was freed by Washington, l> July 23. Oregon his efforts. mines soul mure than twice us much Senator France, who entered Russia gold und silver to the smelters uud re skeptical of the advantage of immedi fineries at Nnu Francisco fur the first six mouths of 1921 tliuii during the ate diplomatic relations with the soviet sum.- period in 1920. The receipts at but believing trade relations were ad San Francisco from Oregon in the first visable, has returned an enthusiast for half of 1921 were $201,062 in gold and $3762 in silver, uu increase of $ 136,79s both. iu gold and $2017 in silver over thu “ I found that the Russian govern receipts for the first half o f 1926, ae cording to the U. S. biological survey. ment is handling the situation In a The most sinking development in statesmanlike way," he said. ‘‘ Is^nlne Oregon in 1921 was at the Boswell Is much Interested In American rela mine in the llolUind district, in Jose phine comity, about 43 miles south tions. Russian factories have not all west of Grants Pass. The workings ceased operating: many are working are only about 70 feet and run less well. They are short of raw material. than loo feet horizontally on u deposit from two to four feet wide, but the Farms are prosperous where they are mine has yielded $60,000 in gold. not In the famine and drought belt." The Homestead Iron Dyke mine, at Homestead, Buker county, which hud itttciy been yielding about 23 per cent of the total metallic output of the EXPORTS GET $63.471.700 state, has now been closed for sonic uioutns. This mine has a 100 ton flu War Finance Corporation Issues State tation plant. There has been some out put from the Buffalo Monitor but ment of Money Lent. none from the Highland. The Eureka and Excelsior i Bourne), on ('racket Washington, D. C.— In summarizing creek, iu Buk.-r county, continues to the export financing handled since run its 20 stamp null and flotation the resumption of activity last winter, phiut, and tin- 20 stamp null and cyanide plant o f the Cornucopia mine, the war finance corporation showed in hi Baker county, remains in o|ierntiOB. a statement just issued a total volume The Ben Harrison, at Granite, Grant county, closed its 123 ton flotation mill of business of $63,471,700. Inst October owing to labor conditions Of this sum, the corporation satd The Alameda Mines company, Jose $32,696,700 represented advances al phine county, is idle. The Gold Ridge, uf Medford, has purchased a 10 stamp ready approved, while the remaining mill and has recently uncovered a $30,775,000 represented business In ledge o f good ore Work on the Mil lionaire, near the Gold Ridge, has been process of negotiation, of which 93 resumed. At Gold Hill the Hcrlhn, per cent covers agricultural com mod - Kulda and Bed Oak mines are being reopened, but the Ashland, Opp, Bra Comer West Main and Pacific High ties. way, Cumntencuig at 1 p. m. Business under negotiation. Includ ing wheat exports, the corporation said, represented an application from corporative associations in the north Team, weighing 1256 each, with wagon west for an advance of $7,500,000 on nnd harness, Ford hug, 7 passenger Pnige, 6 year old .-ow, 4 year old cow 10,000,000 bushels. not giving milk, .3 inch wagon, incu bator, 2 separators, set o f harness, new Oregon * Higher Imtilutio.. ol separator, cooking range, clock, 4 piece Plan for Railroad* Embodied In Bilim. set, dresser, stand, 3 .-hairs, dining table, range, cupboard, heater, treasure, Washington.— A bill to carry out the 2 kitchen cabinets, washing machine, president’s plan for funding the rail glass cupboard, dresser, dining table, anvil, vise, and several other small road debt to the government and ex Fighi Sr bool*. Srvrnly Deparlmenli tools. tending assistance to the railroads FALL TERM OPKNS SfcPT. 19 , 1921 Come Early and Avoid the Rush through the war finance corporation For in fo irn ilion w rit# to (b * R e m ir a r to the amount o f $500.000,000 was In Oregon Agricultural College COKVAM.IS troduced in the senate by Henator C. O. DeVere, Auctioneer. Townsend (K., Mich.) A simlliar bill Roy Timmons, Clerk. Ii5pd was Introduced In the house by Repre sentative Winslow (R., Mass), chair man of the house interstate con.merce committee. GENUINE B ull ” Empire dredge is ut John Day, Graut con ni y. Jualyn A Gnswold Agalli Meli Miti. Joslyn 4 «Iris» old, wtu> bave se versi t l i l l e - be.-u li » a n e l a i ed III ihe ludi bus mesa ni tlus sedioli, bave soli! tlieir Comstock nuli to Ole T. olaon, well kliuwii reaident of limi scrtiou. It is a virtue tu be pstient, but a sui to lei yuurself br lUipuscd upou. • • • Konie luco who bave be.-u trymg to rise by rruok.-duess aro llkely tu bave tbeir Ululili luna gratified by beiag “ sent up.1 * GROVE TRANSFER COMPANY Furniture Moving and General Jobbing r W. JACOBS. PROPRIETOR Rea. Phoue 21 F3 O ffice Phone 4 tobacco makes 5 0 flood dflarettes for lO c P H Y S IC IA N A N D SURGEON X-Ray work in all its branches. ATTO RNEY AT LAW O ffice on Main avenue. Cottage Grove Oregon H ow van an uftunioou dress be miulr pivttiust a cloth one-pirre frock, the smartest a wee school tlrcss more cmmiiiK? Home dress makers may take a peep into fashions ahead through the new Met'all fashion quarterly for fall. As early as this you may plan your wardrobe for fall and winter, for McCall fashion designers are in touch with the newest style ideas months in advance, and McCall designs in the new fall quarterly have the same lines that you will see in admired read} to wear models. DURHAM QÀVEN C. DYOTT, M. D. Evenings by appointment 634 Main, Corner Seventh Street Cottage Grove, Oregon W hat A re the New Styles for Fall Like? “ The Old Reliable” A U C T IO N SAIE! Saturday, August 6, ’21 TECHNOLOGY The Boy s Joy I n u bicycle uih I yuti ought to invest ut lenat that much for his pleasure ami health. Why notT lb in your huy ami ill a few y. ara lie will be a man ami Very grateful to you for these simple joya of youth. See our splctuiitl hikes t( m lay ami make him happy. I have a nice line of hicyelea ami you can’t bent my pricca iu the country. I sell on time or cash either. I carry a full line of part« ami h I nii ilo the repairing. H a r r y R e n t le R. Timmons, Owner THE BICYCLE SHOP CH IRO PRACTIC Chronic Cases a Specialty O ffice Over Darby Hardware Res., 212 South Pacific Highway MRS. F. J. ALSTOTT SUGGESTIVE TH E R A P E U TIS T Chronic Ailments n Specialty Phone 180-L Co ottage Grove Washington. D. C.— Preparation for the relief of starving Russian children was ordered begun by Secretary Hoover, as chairman of the American relief administration, on receipt of a cable from Maxim Oorky transmitting the soviet authorities’ unconditional ac ceptance of his offer of aid. S PE C IA LIS T IN OBSTETRICS W ill care for confinements at hla home i f desired. Special nurse i f required. Phones: office, 34; residence, 126-J, f iRrii S n a p iBrani) 3 r r fflr r a m arc dairy product« and contain essential food elements that are found only in dairy foods. DO NOT DEPRIVE GROWING CHILDREN of a plentiful supply of dairy Idaho Railroad Authorized. DR. A. W. KIME iB ra ttii tB u ttp r Relief for Russia Started by Hoover. Washington. — The Idaho Central Railroad company was authorized by the Interstate commerce commission to construct a railroad from Rogerson, Twin Falls county, Idaho, to Walls, Elko county, Nevada, a distance of •0 miles. foods in some form. ___________________________ Cottage Grove Creamery __ Thera Are No Substitute* for Dairy Foods