Cottage Grove sentinel and Cottage Grove leader. (Cottage Grove, Oregon) 1915-1921, November 18, 1921, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    1
VEHICLES NEED LIGHTS
The Sentinel
A Wnekly Newapapor With Plenty
of Bnckboue.
Kllxirt Bode nod Klbert ¡Smith Publiabora
Albert Bede
- — Kditor
A firat class publication eutered nt Oot
tag» Grove, Ore., u m>coud elans matter
HuMiioaa O ffice________411 Kaat Main
HUBBCBIPTION RATES
One year____ *2 25 | Three moutha----66c
Six m onth*—
1.15 ! Sftiglo cop y ------- 6c
No aabaeription bated for lea* than ®6c
A reduction of 26c for paying a full
year in advance
Member of
National Editorial Aaaociation
Oregon State Editorial Association
Oregon Newspaper Conference
Lane County Publiahera’ Association
FR ID A Y, NOVEM BER 18, 1921
IN D O M ITAB LE S PIR ITS W IN .
A great deal has been said, anil a
great deal has been done, about the
regulation of motor vehicles upon the
public highways.
A great deal has been snid, and
little lia* been done, about the regu
Int ioii of other vehicles when traveling
U| h iii the public highways.
The law risjuires ail vehicle« to
carry light* after dark. The number
of vehicles outside o f motor vehicle*
which do is infinitesimal, but the law
should In' enforced not so much for
the convenience o f rapidly moving
motor vehicles as for the safety of th«*
slower moving vehicles.
That more hors«' drawn vohieh's nr«'
not demolish«'«! by collisions with
motor vohieh's is a miracle.
Did
drivers o f other vchicb's know the
many narrow escajn's they have from
being struck and being sued for «bun
tig«'* t«» the vt'hich's which strike th«'in,
it is likely that more of them would
carty lights without waiting for |»diee
officials to act.
Only those who have driven motor
vehicles upon the highways know the
chances the untight«'«) vehicle tnk«>s.
What n few earnest spirits cun nc
cemplisb when they set their hearts M ARSH FIELD N E W SPAPER FIELD.
and energies to an appointed task ha*
been well illustrated in the successful
The Daily News at Marshfield has
establishment o f a rest room for Cot­ bt'i'ii revived by Karl Murphy, iveently
tage Grove.
of The Telegram, Portland. The news
Two women decided that the city pap»>r situation in MaiuhfieM is a
should wait no longer for this con­ pi'culiar one. The Coos bay country
venience. Their efforts were dispar­ '•srais to have a magnificent oppor­
aged by some who had seen similar tunity for developnu'nt. awaiting only
moves fail, but before many days these the right kind o f publicity. A m-ws
determined spirits had secured the co­ pap«'r which could put over the pub
operation of a minits'r o f others and licity which would «'liable that section
had actually secured a suitable room to cash in on the future which natur«'
under such conditions that the finan­ has made possible, should make a
cial problem became greatly simplified. tremendous business success. Such a
Support o f the chamber of commerce pnpi'r must In' one which considers the
followed.
vvelfan' o f the whoh* Coos bay s«'«'tion
Women’s clubs came forward with ami it must have an «'ditor with vision,
offers of cooperation.
with energy atul o f business acumen.
Churches came forward with offers The p«'nplo and pr«-ss of the state will
of cooperation.
watch wi'h intervst the work of the
Individual citirens offered coojvra- new publisher. whose path has not
tion.
In'en strewn with flowers, if the a«'
Difficulties were presented only to vertising support he is getting b<- used
be solved by the determined, indom­ as a criteron.
*
itable spirits, which had become quite
formidable in number.
%
A mothers’ club was formed.
Possible failure o f the movement
not being given consideration, the rest
room was named and by-laws adopted
Thing* Othcri Think and What Ws
for its conduct.
Think of th* Thing* Other* Think
Things moved rapidly.
Some method must be devised to
The man who gives a #5 bill without
raise money for equipment and main
teuance. A btlzanr being proposed as any sentiment attueheil dm-* more ma
the best way to raise it quickly, a tonal goo«l than the person who givt'S
bazaar was announced.
sympathy in big gobs aud stops then'.
• • •
Things moved more rapidly.
Cooperation came from every side.
The undertaker i* about the only
The bazaar became a community nf person you will let put you in a hole
fair—an inter community affair.
It without your kicking.
was a grand and glorious and profit
able success.
Many men mean well who do not
The rest room is an established in­ do well.
stitution.
And two women with determined
The lazy man always has hard luck.
and earnest spirits started the move
• f t
only two months ago.
Sudden popularity ruins fully as
Incidentally it may he mentioned many men as sudden prosperity.
that membership it the Mothers’ club,
• • •
which sponsors the rest room, is but
The bt'st title a girl can get when
♦ 1 the year and the only other require-
plain Mrs.
mont for membership is interest in the she marries is just
* • •
social and moral welfare of the com
There i* some touch o f sadness to
munity.
every jo y— if it is no more than that
then; are a lot o f other people who
With an unstable monarchy it
can’t enjoy it.
likely to tie a horse on the king.
* • •
Some folks, if their prayers were
answer' d, would think the goblins were
after th«-m sure.
■KHINGS WE THINK
• • •
‘ ‘ Lame duck” politicians have their
rendezvous up Salt creek.
• • •
Some folks who delight in laving
bare the sorrows of others claim to In'
Christian*.
• * •
Revised golden rale; Others should
do to us ns they would thnt we should
Jo to them.
« • •
Don’t insist on your daughter play­
ing for your visitors. Be more consid­
erate o f her—and o f them.
• • •
We expect our friends to comment
upon the good points about us while
we nre commenting upon the bad
point* about them.
■ *!
Relief given only by
correctly fitted glasses.
Thorough service
assured here.
«fl! WILLAMETTE ST
EUGENE OUE.
•
•
*
ft is very much better to do one
good thing today than to put a dozen
o ff until tomorrow.
O N L Y 35 L E F T
"■ "
»■
——
1
—■ —
.
I ■ .
1 .
■
1
to he sold at a clean-up price of 20 per cent
Fancy Baskets
Enameled and
Decorated
Make beautiful and serviceable gifts at
small cost— get yours now
T H E Y ’LL
NOT
L A S T
L O N G
The Modern Pharmacy
C. J. KEM, PROP.
« . J J .
$ 5.00
Puts This Machine in Your Home
Balance on Easy Payments
Fully Demonstrated to Your En­
tire Satisfaction Before You Buy
COTTAGE GROVE
The Tarrington
The Famous Vacuum Cleaner With
a Full Set of Attachments Free
A . L. W Y N N E
406 Main Street
Fone 6
LUMBER CENTER OF U. .S
MAY BE IN LANE
As
...
First Presbyterian Church
Bulk of Timber Is Here, Pre
dominant Position Likely to
Be Maintained.
For the first time in th«* history of
the liimln'riug industry in tin- Cnilcd
St:it«-s, On-gun during th«' year 1920
showed th«' second b*rg«'»t cut in lh«'
country, Washington being first, i»«-
•ording to figures just received at the
o ff ici - of N. K. Macduff, siqx-rv is.ir of
th«- Cascnd«' National forest. Washing
ton’s cut shows an increase o f 11 |» r
cent over that of 1919 whil«' the cut iu
Oregon increased 29 |»-r c«*nt. The cut
f Washington for 1920 was 5,526,
000,900 fc«-t board measure while Ore
run’s was 3,317,000,000 f«-et. I.<>uisinnii
ranked thir«l and California fifth.
The lumber cut o f the Cnitcil Stati-s
as a whoh- in 1920 was 33,798,890,000
feet, which is 2.2 p«T c«'iit I«-** than
n 1919, and 27 per cent less thau the
p«-i*k in 1907.
In view o f the fact that Oregon has
more standing timlxtr than any other
state in th«i union and 1-nnc enmity
contains more than any other county
in the state, Supervisor
Macduff
makes the prediction that I zinc county
will within a decade from now be
come the lumbering
renti'r o f the
I ’ nited States. Oregon is expected soon
to b«1 producing mor«' lumlsT than any
other state, saiil Mr. Macduff, as it
is the history o f the industry thnt no
one state hobls the top position in this
regard for any gr«-at length of time,
Washington having held it for a num­
ber of y«-ars past.
The figures on lumber production
in the In ited States show that the
states which incr«-a*e«l their cut are
11 in the Pacific const group ami the
Rocky mountains. Oregon nttnins »• "
ond place for the first time, displac­
ing Iztuisiana from n position hold for
15 years, while California takes rank
among the first five, displacing an
other southern yellow pine *tnt«\
In 1920 th«- Pneifle nml Rooky
mountain groups o f states, combined,
prodqeed 3il.CS per rent o f the out. The
eight stntes o f the southern pine group
produced 31 p«>r rent, while all of th«'
rest of th«1 ITnited Stntes produced 30.4
per cent.
Th«' combined production «if Douglas
fir ami wi'sti'rn yellow pine, which in
1919 wns less than 00 per rent o f the
amount o f southern yellow pine rut,
in 1920 became 83 per cent. This rid
ntive increase in the western specie«
nris«'s in part from the decrease in
sonthi'rn pine production, which amount
ed to 15 p«‘ r cent.
The eomlitions
reported by southern operators, nrising
•liri'ctly or indirectly from the worl«l
war, wen* so adverse that the southern
pine mny be expected to recover pnrt
o f the lost ground during the next
few years. But the indications o f the
statistics are thnt the supremacy In
lumber production hchl by the south­
ern pine stat«'s has panned th«' zenith
and is moving faster yearly to the
west.
SH Y H U NTING TO N , FAMOUS U OF
0. COACH, TO WED MIS8
H A L L IE H IL L S
o ff San Francisco prices
Washer
The
The University o f Oregon’s Christ­
mas football excursion to Hnwaii will
have a double significance for Hhy
Huntington, hend coach and himself n
famous Oregon gridiron warrior, for
on that trip Hhy will take his brille.
Announcement has been mail«- o f his
approaching marriage to Miss Halli«'
Mills, «if Oakriilge, whose service dor
ing the war as fire lookout in the
Cascade nntinnal forest has spread her
fam«' nearly as far as that o f h««r hits
band-to-be. The cxaet «late o f the wed
«ling has not been made public.
Miss Hills is a daughter o f .Tap Hill;«,
famous hunter nnd guide, and is n
niece o f Mrs. I zi H.1I«« Htewart, o f Row
River.
Swiss Beets.
Boil six or eight young beets. Peel
and when cool dice them. Tnkc hnlf
n cupful each o f water and vinegnr,
a«l«l the juice of nn onion, pepper nml
salt, n «lesse ri spoon fui eneh o f butter
nml of sugar, and when meltcil to ­
gether thicken with a tenspoonful o f
cornstarch «lissolve«! in a little o f the
water the lieets were Imilcd in. When
creamy, add the beets. Herve hot.
All hypocrites are sinners, and most
sinners nre hypocrites.
• • •
It is no serious drawback to be
young. Anyone will get over it sooner
or later.
A R Spearow.
Pastor
S u n d a y, N o v . 2 0
Hiiudny nrhtMil nt U: 1 f* n. tat
Crrurlung ut
The Church
Thnt Serves
It nml 7:«’Ui.
Morn ing Nubjprt, •• I ’lfgritu*.M
K % <*iiiii|g
»iilijrrt,
"K n ttli
uf
(Hir
Knthi»m. * *
Sevnnth
S treet nnd
Adam s
A verni«
McKeon I» AccusM Again.
II. M. M i'Kis'n, Alvaitori' black-inith.
who was uc«|uitt«'d by a jury in rirruil
court last week uti a charge o f man
sl:iught«'r in killing (Mis I’ itncv, o f
Mu»ir by th»»
* rlmrii* m th**
iii'ir m n i ; him ! t>y th«* men
r b o r u n »»*
tin* evi*ning,
Y n lf AKK INVITK O TO ATTKNtl
l ill
M i l R( II
MI N I
Ml K Y I M
j «leer while out
hunting, wns nerved cease before h«« started on the fntal
with a warrant n few days later >hnrg hunting trip Inst August.
ng him with hunting without nu
alien ’s gun license. Mr. M«Keen is n
Rven great men have their trouble«.
Lot* of
I citizen o f Cnnadn nml it was alleged j Isits
«»r tlo'ir
th«' ri'latives are holding feil
Jim rU oii^<jJt^im 2UiJ>ra£_|iiniForalbiitlie^^
You Eat for Pleasure
¡is well ns liorntise of necessity. Yon will enjoy your foiul more nml,
lierause uf the fact that you enjoy it, it will «Io yon more goml, if
you are liberal with l>airy K iwm I s , for which there are no substilutes
Imitations lack nutritive values nml <lo not plense the palate. RKD
ROSK B R A N D CRKAMKKY BI'TTKR ami VKI.VKT ROSK B R A N D
l<’H CRKA.M are as pleasing to the taste as the names are to the
«■nr nml have the full nutritive values fottml in genuine dairy foods
COTTAGE GROVE CREAM’RY
A few of Oregon Auto Repair
Shop’s attractive contract
prices for overhaul jobs
Forti
Completo overhaul of motor and
400 Chevrolet
Complete overhaul
l»ahy Grand Chevrolet
Dodge
transmission
$25.00
of motor.......................
$30.00
Complete overhaul of motor
Complete overhaul of motor ............
Ihiieks, Ktudehakors and ears in that elass overhauled for
$30.00
$30.00
$35.00
These eontraet priees include grinding of valves, taking up of all
hearings, refitting new pistons and rings and replacing any broken
o r worn part of motor. Also a thorough inspection of every moving
part.
W e feel that it will he hard to convince the motoring public that
we are here for their good as well as our own. Hvery ear worked on
may he subjected to a thorough try-out hy the owner before .settle­
ment and will he guaranteed to give satisfaction.
W e have fireproof storage room at $2.(X) per month.
per mile, one way.
Towing, 50c
Oregon Auto Repair Shop
Masonic Temple, Phone 49
F. Rammer, Proprietor