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About Cottage Grove sentinel and Cottage Grove leader. (Cottage Grove, Oregon) 1915-1921 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1921)
ARCADE THEATER WEEKLY PROGRAM Fri.—Harry Carey in “ The Wallop.” A thrilling outdoor atory of a western rover’s des perate struirirle for life and love. “ Diamond Queen,” chap ter 9. Sat.—“ The Money (.'rang era.” Adapted from the novel by Upton Sinclair. A notable east, including Robert McKitn, Claire Adams, Hoy Stewart and others. An aniaaing photo drama of those who draw money from weak men and women. An X-ray of New York life, at the peak of society and the pit of the underworld. Snub Pollard in “ When Greek Meets Greek.” Sun. “ My Lady's Garter,” by Sylvia Breanier and Wyud- ham Standing. A few of the thrills in “ My Lady’s Gar ter” ; a seaudal with an heiress, a daring bank robbery, a blackmailing plot, a race against death on a train run ning wild, and others. Hoot Gibson in “ The Wild, Wild West." Mon. Tues “ Hobart Bos worth in “ The Brute Master.” A stirring story of the South Sea Islands. Comedy, ‘On With the Show. * Wed. “ April Folly.” stal ling Marion Davies. She found her life too tame, so she throw discretion to the winds and started out alone to seek ad venture. You'll say she wasn't disappointed. Harold Llovd in “ The Flirt.” Thurs. “ What's a Wife Worth?” Cassou Ferguson Man gets and forgets; woman gives and forgives. A story of the unfathomed soul of woman which goes down un afraid into the valley of the shadow. “ International News,” show ing current events of the day. Also “ The Skv Lark.” You Need That Tractor Now The rain has put the ground in the pink of condition for plowing. You should get your ground turned over and your fall seed in before the continued fall rains put the ground in such condition llett you can’t get onto it. By the use of a Fordson tractor, which does the work so quickly, you are certain to be able to get the job completed. The Fordson tractor way is the ideal way because it is so much easier and because it is the only way which assures you that you can beat the rains soon to come. DEMONSTRATIONS DAY OR NIGHT Woodsons—fo r—Fordsons quALrn < cJ Cornerstone of s _Achievement Quality is the cornerstone upon which the reputation of Red Crown gasoline rests. The achievement of Red Crown quality is that it delivers the maximum power your engine w as designed to develop. It insures ready starting, rapid and smooth ac celeration. and greater mileage. “Red Crown’’ is readily available th rou ghou t the Pacific Coast: at Standard Oil Service Stations, at ga rages, and at other dealers. Look for the Red Crown sign be fore you fill. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (CaUfornia) Warner d Oil Cumpamf (Csüftrm s) PLAN TO CHANGE ROUTINQ OF ROAD SAID TO BE CONTEMPLATED IViming un ttu< Invi;, of nil up|Mtr cully »uoeonaful u i u x c u u m i I to »elite the lung »tninliiig ili»ugriviuciit be I m c c i i i.anc county nml the Southern Pacific over the construct lou ut n rumi troni Mnplctuu lo C ushum i to tnkc the pince of I he rumi u»cU by the rail way cuui|muy in roust ructiug it» line iluwu the Sinsln» river, there i» «mi» tu be no» n plan on foul to inibire the »tuie highw ay runimi»»iiin to change the routing of the Kugcnr Florence highw ay from Kniurock on. lining the .*1.1 »luge rumi a» far a» M apleton ami the new rumi to be built by the ratlrond couipnny down the river from M apleton to Plorenee Pro|Kineut» of the plan argue that tilt« route would be nearer and that the money to be appropriated by the m il road could be lined in m niehing the ntate money. Agaumt tin1 proponal ntamln the fact that the present route, which leave» the ex isting road at Kniurock and bears in to the north of M apletou, com ing dowrn the north fork of the Siunlnvv and out nt Florence, has al ready beeu approved by the highway commission nini the forest service, und that adoption of a new route will take a long tim e mid much red tape - probably so much time th at the state road funds will be exhausted before the road could be built. A nother oh jeetioa is the fact th at the survey for the M apleton «*u*liuittn road ha« maximum eight per cent grades, whereas the state will accept no grade over six per ren t. The M apleton Curb man survey also is for an eight foot road, which is narrow er than the state will accept. The county has already built a fair grade up the north fork from Florence to Portage, and it is estim ated that it will tak e between (50.1MHI and (tUt.tHHi to com plete this road. H alf of this will he furnished by the state and the other half will come from county boud money. The county court pian to extend this road on from Florence up the Siuslaw river to Pushm au, using m arket road funds for this pur pose. N egotiations have beeu under wav for some tilin' betw een the county court and the state highw ay cumini» siou looking tu t hi- compiei ion of thi» project. It is antiri|>utcd that unless there is an extension uf the state botidiug lim it the state ronil fund« will he exhausted hv the end of 182". and the county court is w orking hard to get all contracts let ou the Kugetie Floreuee highway In-fore th at time that is ou the section outside the na tioual forest which will be built hv the sta te aud county eo operating The seetiou inside the forest will be built by the rounty and the forest service. C H IC K E N S M AK E MONEY. C ottage Grove, Ore., f»et. 8.—-(To the K ditor.)— I would like to talk chickens if you will give me a small spare to express w hut 1 have to say. W hile in C alifornia, 1 was very much interested iii the various articles w ritteu by the d ifferen t poultrym ea as to w hether chickens paid or d id n 't pay, and will adm it there were some good argum ents presented for and ag ainst. I have alw ays keen strougly of the upitiiou th at there is no other business one ean engage in, m atching dollar for dollar in investm ent, which will show b etter returns than the chicken business and to bear out my contentions, will take us a basis my dozen year old W hile leg h o rn he us, for the m onth of Hcptem bcr. These hens were bought from Mr. Shaw, east of the city, for $1 each. They are O. A. C. and T aucrcd strain. An accurate egg and feed account was kept, w ith the follow ing results: Nuui her of eggs laid during mouth 202 or lti 5 1) dozen, which upon a cou servative busts of .'iOc per dozen, gives a gross item of (5.05. D educting (2.20 for cost of keep, we still have (2.85, which I think you will agree, shows good return upon an investm ent of (12. It would require them 4 m ouths and 7 days to pay for them selves outright. If one dozen hens can be mude to show returns as above, I firm ly be lievu th a t 500 chickens can be mude to render nu accounting fully us good w ith saint* care and a tte n tio n as was given the dozen above m entioned, whicli would rentier a net balance per mouth of (118.75. Not bad is itf The best results to be obtained in g ettin g eggs I find is by not having more than 18 hens to pen, as over crow ding lessens egg production and increases chances for disease. In the above egg report rendered, my hens were fetl nothing but common every day obi fashioned chicken feed, with plenty of green feed as a dessert and pieuty of fresh w ater. D on’t for get the w ater, for if you do, less eggs will result. C. F. W ALKER COMMUNITY FAIR AT COBURG IS BIO SUCCESS A com m unity fa ir held at Coburg last S aturday was a huge success, ac cording to Ira P. W hitney, county agent, George T aylor, president of the Lane county fair association, and Eugene Chadw ick, secretary of the Eugene cham ber of commerce, w*ho a t tended and assisted in judging the displays. B esides a fine ag ricultural display there were splendid exhibits of flow ers, needlework and rooking. The fa ir was held in the grange hall and a fine program of addresses and music occupied a portion of the afternon. CRESWELL MAN RAISES RECORD CROP OF PRUNES A few days ago a Vancouver, Wash., dispatch to a down slate pii|s*r claim ed for B. O. ('u m -, o f V ancouver, the honor of having broken prune pro d u c tio n records w ith an average crop of 58 pounds of dried fru it per tree. W. P. Cavi ness, of C reswell, has a record th a t beats this so far as to m ake the V ancouver figures look strini!. Mr. Caviness has 112 trees of Italian prim es, and from them he has har vested this year 28,152 pounds of green fru it, or a little over 13 tons. He has not yet com pleted his drying and so ¡ does not know exactly what his dried ¡basis figures will be, but a general av New This Week Velvet tains, uootl «|iialit v, I rmmiril w it li “«*1*1 and silver tinsel, c o lo rs are brown, blue, red and black, price $2.25 An especially fine assortment o! white aprons tucked, milled and embroidered. Prices are 50c, 60c and 75c .Men’s heavy cotton sweaters. Price now only $1.25 to $1.85 Men’s heavy sweaters, wool and cotton mixed. Prices only $2.10 to $2.15 Wool sweaters lor men, women and children. Prices tin* lowest lor good goods. Vacuum Packed - ,1 1 « The Quality Coffee o f America Soon tin* rain will descend. Our stock o f rubber footwear o f all kinds is lull ami com plete. Also Tree 'Tea all kinds. Powell & B u r k h o l d e r Corner of Fifth and Main rmgi* in one pound of dried fruit for eueh three pound* of the g;reen. (in this tinsi*, he will get ti yield of n little over four tons from the 112 trees, or about 78 pound* per tree His prunes run four fifth s 30 40s. Phone 70 over which the present road ext«*nils tn sell your lami your ud should he >fi It is announred tlmt the n e w high Sentinel, where prospective settlers way ut no plaee will have u grade The will seo it n M lf III e ïc e S H n f six per r e l i t a n d that il will lx* uf stan d ard width and eon struct d u i . Hols are n*ked at present on the grading only. M cK EN ZIE HIGH W A Y TO BE R EB U ILT OVER M OU NTAINS A D M IN ISTR A T O R ’8 NO TICE or FIN A L SE T TL E M EN T The 17 mile stretch of the Me N ofice i* herebv given that tío* un K eim e river highw ay bid ween the der*ign«-d. adm iiiistrntor o f thè estate B elknap springs road und n II C. Mud«cii. «leccased, has filrd about a mile and a half or two roil* s of ili thè Conni y Court o f tile state of east of the summit of the Cascade*, Oregon, for l^aue Conni v, h»r final barring the section now under enti arrotili t IH thè m utter o f salti («state tract on Deadhorse lull, will be rebuilt and that Haturduy (he filli day o f 1 next year, according to an announce Novcm ber, lussi, ut thè hour o f II 'd o c k a. in. of sani day ha* be«*n set ment from the office of the Cascade o for thè hearing o f *md lin a i Mccount national forest^ thè approvai of thè same. Wllell this Work i* rnm plrtcd there an d I'iibli*licd thè first time by will be a first 4*lass m acadam highway o n b r of thè for County .lodge uf Lane from Eugene over the summit of the Conili y tliis 71li day of Oeiobcr, 1021. m ouutaiu and it will form a section JU I.lK C. MADHKN. Adunili*!ratrix of thè estate of of a highw ay loop th at will bring II. C. Madsen, deceased. thousands of tourists to view I « ihm » o7 fi4 county ’s scenic attractio n s, who are now kept from m aking the trip on Ths Hentinel receivea in tu ir tea cvrry account of the barrier in the sha|»e of I week from prosperi i ve s e d e r a who bad grades ami tin* rough la \ a bed** WHY BE FAT? n to u ec rovi « a • I can • ivc DAuauti a hont hound I A P I N ■ mi ( U t A mo f . o IN ntauiTA H O N K N lfU N O lO 0 A* W ITH MV « A r e . OUAAAN TIIO on w a iv e TODA* r o n m u in > o « h * i , o n ni/Anrir* M A H % iitur. o « m m i * \*.*,« i ..« »07 A I í m A » » D M , . O r, Will« City Transfer Hauling ;u i* I I fraying IMANO M OVING A Hl'KCIAI.TY WOOD HOLD AND D E L IV E R E D O lite« In Hpray Brick I'H O N K (HI N».ir H 1*. Depot ONE BRAN D ’ ONE QUALITY’ One Size Package All our skill, facilities, and lifelong knowledge of tho finest tobaccos are concentrated on this one cigarette— CAMEL. Into this ONE BRAND, we put the utmost quality. Nothing is too good for Camels. They are as good us it's possible to make a cigarette. Camel QUALITY is always maintained at the same high, exclusivè standard. You can always depend on the same mellow-mild refreshing smoothness—the taste and rich flavor of choicest tobaccos — and entire freedom from cigaretty aftertaste. And remember this! Camels come in one size package only—20 cigarettes—just the right size to make the greatest saving in production and packing. This saving goes straight into Camel Quality. That’s one reason why you can get Camel Quality ^t so moderate a price. Here’s another. We put no useless frills on the Camel package. No “extra wrappers!” Nothing just for show! Such things do not improve the smoke any more than premiums or coupons. And their added cost must go onto the price or come out of the quality. One thing, and only one, is responsible for Camels great and growing popularity —that is CAMEL QUALITY. B.J. REYNOLDS TORACCO COL, Wln.t»n-S.f.m, N. C. I