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About Cottage Grove sentinel and Cottage Grove leader. (Cottage Grove, Oregon) 1915-1921 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1921)
The Sentinel ▲ Weekly New»pnp«>r W ith Plenty o f Beekbono. Elbert Bede and Elbert Smith Publisher* Elbert Bede-----------------------------Editor A firet elaae publication entered at Cot U y « vii» ' i 1, Ore., w second «io ** am tier menu a reduction in rates to those payiug the freight bills. W e arc pleased to sec a road which we eon sivler a western road taking n lend in starting things in the dirvetiou o f normalcy. W O R TH LE S S L A N D S PRO D UCE G O LD E N CROP. The editor hnd the pl<<wsurc n few days ago o f visiting the cranberry bogs o f Clatsop county. These bog* are a glow in g example o f reclaiming S U B S C R IP T IO N B ATE S lands considered entirely worthless. A One year____ $X.25 | Three moatha. Ae few years ago they probably could S ii mo ut ha 1.16 I dingle eopy. A om than M o uot huve been sold at any price. N o enbacripUou lilted (o r I lem A reduction o f 116« fo r paying a fu ll bright idea struck E ditor IhdUugvr, o f Astoria. lie had heard something year in advance o f cranberry culture. He thought the Member o f bog lands o f Clatsop county were N ational Kditonal Aaaoclatioa susceptible to use fo r that purpose. Oregon B u te Editorial Association He tried the experiment himself uud Oregon Newipapor Conference led others to do likewise. The e x Lane County Furnishers’ Association periment has proved successful la-youd expeetatiou and along the northwest F R ID A Y , N O V E M B E R » , 11121 ern fringe o f our state then1 is being developed an industry thnt w ill even tually bring millions into the state N O N S K ID S FOB HORSES. from lands once thought entirely worthless. Only a few years ugo our only rood It was not possible to go out nnd problem seemed to I k * to build roads plant the cranberries and then sit which would stand the motor tra ilic . down and idly wait fo r the red hticd It seemed that when this should be ac harvest. The prewiring o f the laud complished our road troubles would be was expensive. The water hail to be at uu cud. drained o f f and dikes built to hold The mum highways o f Oregon now it o f f except at the proper time for are« hard surfaced boulevards, but here inundation. The refuse removed was comes the farmer, ihe producer, and used to build the dikes. Then a layer says that his horses can not haul o\ or o f sand hail to he spread. A small the slippery bituminous pavements. railroad was constructeil to transport We have mavle the way « la y for the the sand, which uow is carpeted with load, but the horse is not able to the emuberry plants. sUud up to the much easier tug on We an- proud that a newspaper man the truces. has developed this industry in north Farmers in the Cottage Grove ter western Oregon, just ns we are proud ritory to the north find ihat they rau thnt another newspaper man, Bert not with their horses negotiate the Greer, developed the lithia springs o f hills which they must travel to get to southern Oregon. Editors are acens the city, even though the grade Is tomed to making tw o blades o f grass much more moderate than it used grow where uoue grew liefore. to be. In years gone by they made grass It is easy to believe that withiu a to grow ou the other fe llo w 's lami. few years nearly every farmer w ill Today they are grow ing it on their bring his produce to town with a own lain!, as w ell as on the other motor vehicle, but he may never be fello w 's, nnd all are prospering to able to buy that motor vehicle unless got her. he is able to market the crops from More success to such fellow s ns which he hopes to save a little to Dellinger and Greer.® Their enemies apply ou the price o f that motor may damn them, and they mav deserve vehicle. some o f the damning, but their works What is the solution f Wo oau’t w ill live a fte r them and only they tear out the hard surface. An easy w ill have to answer fo r their own solutiou, though an expensive one, errors, i f they have made any. would be to build secondary roads tor horse drawn tra ffic . We may fin d it Oregon l l i » is on its way. It has necessary to do this, but, meanwhile, there is a fortune for the person who gone over in Multnomah county with Multnomah puts up two invents something which w ill act for a bang. the horse like the non-skid tire and thirds o f the expense. The campaign tire chains act for the motor ear. soon w ill start to induce the other Borne such an invention is not as im- two thirds o f the state to do its third. Bueioeae O ffic e .—— .— . . t i l Beat possible as was the motor car only a few years ago. E very problem seems T W O H A N S A R D S A N D CRISS C O N V IC T E D I N L IQ U O R C A 8 E to bring its own solutiou, but we can't a ffo rd to wait long fo r the so hi Zeno Hansard. Evert Hansard and tiou o f this one. Jim Criss, young farmers livin g in the The Southern P a c ific announces n vicin ity o f Mohawk, were found guilty slash in freight rates on numerous by a jury in circuit eonrt Hal unlay o f articles moving l>ctwcen eastern points the charge o f tmus]Mirting lopior. They and the P a c ific coast. W e do not wen' accused o f carrying an autumn know how great the relief to the u lti bile load o f moonshine frum the place mate consumer from this lowering o f where it was alleged they nutnufnc rates, but we do note that the rail lured it, to Roseburg. Dura Stone, found at the Hansard roads seem to be yielding to the public they were arrested, demand fo r lowered costs. The public residence when would not be satisfied with a redue turned s ta te ’s e v o le nee and appeared tion in operating costs that did not against the men at the trial Saturday, also against the tw o Hansards and (1. R. Hansard in a trial held Friday in which they were found gu ilty o f the manufacture o f liquor. Both o f these eases were appealed from the justire court. G. R. Hansard was sentenced to serve 90 days in the county jail. The sentence o f E vert Hansard on this charge was *50 days and that o f Zeno Hansard a $250 fin e and 90 days in jail. On the charge o f unlawful posses siou E vert Hansard was sentenced to pay a fin e o f $100 nnd to serve 30 days in ja il, Zeno Hansard was fined $100 anil sentenced to serve f>0 days while Jim Criss was fined $5500 and sentenced to serve 90 days. A motion fo r n new tria l has been filed. Mrs (Special to The Sentinel,) N ov. 23 Mr. T iu iiiiciih whs up Mushy creek Friday, taking up u bunch o f his rattle. The Blue Mountain school and Sun day school w ill have n program Fri day afternoon at the school house. Mr. mill Mrs. Albert Imnensfer and liohrrt m aster. Sr., motored to Drain Saturday afternoon. Mr. G riffin , n missioiinry, visited Sunday school Inst Sunday. Miss Edith Ijim lw eh r was nwnrded first prise in the Sunday school ex nminntiou for adult scholars ami Sadie Allen first priao in Ihe intermediate e lass. Mr. G riffin and two small sons amt Mr. and Mrs. John Allen and dangli ter Sadie were dinner guests Sunday at the Whipps home. Is'ston l*o wens visited home folks Sunday. Joe I’erk ins, Jr., bought n horse lust week. J. K. C raw ford hns taken his true tion engine to Kngiunw, where he is going to work. Mr. nnd Mrs. Farmer, o f Eugene, have been vi-oling with Mrs. Farm er’s mother nnd father, Mr. and Mrs. Snell, since Tuesday. L0RANE. (Special to The Sentinel.) Nov. 17.— Mrs. K atie tlnuuignn has returned to her home in Portland, a fter a visit o f avverai months with her father, f'apt. .lohn O ’Brien. Mrs. James Crow is ou the sick list. Mrs. Roy Custer, her •laughter, came Wednesday and took her home with her. Mr. ami Mrs. E. K. Crowe went to Portland to nttoml the iintionnl grange. • Frank Hnfley drove n herd o f alaiut 5 « head o f ra ttle out Monday. This makes a hundred or more head o f hogs and rnttle he has taken out o f the valley within the Inst three weeks. A very interesting meeting was held at the grange Inst Snlurdny. It was decided at that time to have a com niuuity dinner in the grange hall Thanksgiving and a «lance at night. The miisie hns been secured from Cot tag«' Grove. Mr. and Mrs. f'lnud Schrnrk motored to Portland to visit a week or two with Mr. Schmck *a brother, Frink Schrnrk. HEBRO N. (S|ieci:tl to The Sentinel.) N ov. 22.— I*. D. H u ff and tw o sons, Dwight and Claml, Miss Aniiubelle ami K atie Gilerist, Iveu Bush and Kliolt Vinson attended the fa rm ers' institute the Grove Wednesday. Mrs. O. M. Kebelbeek went to Waurin Friday to visit her sister. A s i.j pound son was born Friday to Mr. aud Mrs. Charles White. A Thanksgiving entertainment was given at the selmol house Friday eve ning. Those from outside who attended the entertainment were Claud nnd Ethel Sherman, Miss Elsie Chestnut, o f the Grove, and Miss Ada Sherman, o f Shoestring. I.um-li was served consist ing o f pie and lemonade. Mrs. H arvey Taylor was in Eugene Friday. Johnnie Cnrlile went to laimion Monday to visit a few days with his aunt, Mrs. E. A . Doolittle. Miss Adii Gilerist is atteudm g the teachers' institute in Eugene. Uopo springs eternal in the liiitnnn brenst -otherwise women would g«'t romplotoly discouraged with married life. Liggett’s Always Taste So Good! MR. Bl SIN ESS MAN: Liggett’« always make an a<ldeil bond of good will. Why not give a pound to each of your employees this Christmas? (live us your or«ler and we will deliver each package. The Modern Pharmacy C J. KEM. PROP, COTTACE GROVE • • • Your w ife w ill find you out. • • • lloo/o mills to the avoirdupois and subtracts from the weight o f mind. The man who is satisfied with him self isn ’t very hard to piense. S T A T E M E N T OF T H E O W N E R S IllP , M A N A G E M E N T . CIRCU L A T IO N . ETC.. Reqmred by thè aet o f \ugust 21, IPI2, o f C ollagi linei, publisheil Weeklv Grove, Oregon, for October rnitgre*» o f Grove Hen al Cottage I, 1921; State o f Oregon, County o f I j i ne, ss. Hefure me, a notnry la ami for thè state and eounty af oresaid, personnlly uppenred Klbert lletle, who, liuvtug beeu duly S i m i l i ueeordiiig to law, de |iosea limi snya that he is thè e d itor o f Th*' C o l l a g e G r ov e Sentinol, ami that thè f o i l o w i n g is, to thè beni o f lus kliow lodge and la-lief, a Irne statement o f thè owuernhip, uiaiiugi iueut, eie., o f tlu* afor e s a id publieation f o r llu- date showu in thè ab ove rnptinn, nspiiri «1 by 1 he a d o f Augnai 2-1, 1912, einlaal ìed in seetiou 11.1, postai laws ami reg ulatioii«, t o w i t : 1 Thnt thè nnmos ami adilresses o f thè pnldishers ami editor are; Pilldishera, E li» ri Ite.le and Klbert Simili, Cottage Grove, tire Editor Klbert ll.'de, Cottage Grove, ( Ire. S -That thè ownern are: Klbert Beile, Ells-rl Smith, O. |_ Mede , nil o f Cottage Grove, Ori*. bondholders, 3 — That thè knowti mortgagees, and other s< •eu rit y huilier« owiiing or holding I per rent or more o f thè total arnoiiat o f bonds, mort gages, or otlier seenni ies a re : N one, E lJ tK R T BEDE. Sworn to and silliserilx-d before me this 19tti day o f Novemlier, 1921 (siuil) Horner Onllowny. (M y commission expires Midi. 24,1924) D O R E N A. W ALD EN. THE BIGGEST WELCOME! Pailón (Special to The Sentinel.) Nov 2d Mrs. A fire Kuiier of Inst San Fraaeiseo, C alif , arrived M eduesday am' is helping rare for Mm. Uuiler. I Mr. ami Mrs, Il W M' heeler ex |«n-t to go to Isirntie Wednesday to I attend the grange Thanksgiving do I mgs. The It. S. Trask fam ily, o f tile Grove, were guests Sunday at thi 0. E. Kibeoek home. A Sabbath school and "M issio n a ry V o lu n te e r" convention is being held ut the Srvi'Uth day Adventist ehoreh. The water was high here Monday j lull on M eduesday It had reeedrd ami the sun was shining beniitlfully. F. K. It.-ila'iiek ami K M Itabeock were in the Grove Tiu'sitny on busi ■less. J. I). Grimes made a trip to the Grove Wednesday. Miss l.eotn Kites expected to go to Comstm-k Tuesday, A Box of Liggett s Chocolates SWEETEST SMILE OF JOY AND liriimlmiigli ami liona were in the Grove Tues.lay. S IL K C R E E K . (Special to The Sentinel.) N ov. Pi.— A lta K elly spent Sntur lay and Sunday at the home o f his grandparents, Mr. timi Mrs. Mm. K elly, in the Grove. Frank M eFnriami and fam ily were Tu esduy guests at the Gk-n Scott home. • ilio» ViiuSehoiaek went to Portland Tuesday, returning home Wednesday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Warren K elly and Mr. and Mrs. W infred Turpin motored to Everyone likes to see a man who is Eugene Sntunlay. Miss Anna Cunningham went to not a fra id to assert himself, but pa Harrisburg Friday and spent the week tience also has its virtues. end at home. • • • Nov. 23.— M is« Thelma Thomason I f you c a n ’t say n baby is hand and Raymond Wieks, o f Star, nttendi'ti some, say it kioks like its mother. It Ihe football game in Eugene Snlurdny. w ill be all the same to her. Charles Teeters and fam ily «pent Sunday visitin g relatives in the Grove. Mr. and Mrs. S. O. VnuHrhoiaek motored to Eugene Monday, returning home Tuesday. Anna Cunningham, Mattel Mosby and P rof. Ijiw ren ce are attending teach er»’ institute in Eugene. John Teeters went to Eugene Satur day to attend the football game. HOME C. M. Melàri ami fam ily attended ehureh from Thursday until Hiindny evening at Saginaw. Carl Camel was out from the Grove Tuesday looking a fte r his property. Mr. aad Mrs. li. H. Hales went to Eugene Wednesday to spend Thanks- givin g. BECAUSE THEY A L W A Y S BRING THE Brillìi B L U E M O U N T A IN THE WISEST M AN TAKES M ilitimi ’s limit, Mrs. D. Il Neighborhood News | limigli D. 11. (Special to The Sentinel.) N ov. 23.— M r«. Lloyd Smith wiih n Grove visitor Saturday. Ruth nnd H uttie l.*l,ow are «pend ng th i« week at home. Fred Frost arid Hurry Castle were Grove visitor« Monday morning. A Thnnksgiving dinner «vili I h - hold Ut the Hflinnl house Thanksgiving day. Mrs. A. Casti*- «pent a few days at the horn.- o f her daughter, Mrs. Fred Frost, l.loyd Kmi*h «|>ent the week end V.ilk home folks. Several ntt'-iulcd the program given y the urlino! Friday afternoon. Mr. nn«t Mr«. Glen I. tie Ini neh nnd little m u i Hpent Fri.kiy afternoon at lie Harry Cm.tie hume. Mr. and Mr«. J. II. I.inehniigh nre , visitin g in Eugene with Mit«. Line hough'« sinter, Mrs. A. C. Hnnett, «vito was injured some time ago in an nulo mobile areident. Mr. Crawford hns moved hi-i tractor engine down to the rnrk rru her, «« her.- I he is going to work with it thi:. : winter. Mr. nnd Mrs. Ilrirry Castle and ehi I Iren <|>ent Saturday at the Fred Frost I homo. Mr. and Mr., Harry Williams nnd baby visited Friday at the home o f |L to all Ford Owners Ihi your hcadlighta comply with tin- law ? Ihiii’l wail for a I rai l ie officer to tell you tlriv»» in ami let us iiiM|i«*c*l ami ailjust them for you free oE eluirge. OUR FRKE COMPLETE SRRVI0F. FOR FORD OWNERS ALSO INCLUDES ( ’lenii Spark Plug» Test Maguelo Kcpliiec Spark I'lugs or I'oreelaiuH I-'I iin I i ( hit Uailialor Ueplaee Spark I’lug Wire» ( ’Iran ( ' oinniulator Aljust Coil l'oint» Ueplaee Coil I nil I'uinla Ueplaee l'’au Hell Ailjusl llamls Ueplaee I'riiuiiig Wir«. Teat Sim age Battery Line Cp Front Wheels H luslnll or Ueplaee Tires oí Tulles Install Tire Chams K e p i atte Headlight Leus Uepluen Elect rie Itulhs luspeet Whole Car LOOK OVER THESE LOW PRI0E8 FOR ALL KINDS OF REPAIR WORK Motor Work I herhaul Motor ami TraiiMiiission, Uehore ami Uehahhill $2b 00 Overhaul Transmission only 14.00 Oval haul M.ii-hi to 14.00 Uepatr Crank Case or Uehra/e Arina 12.00 Install one I'isloii or one Connecting Uml 3.75 Install or relit two or more I'islous or t'onneeling Uo«ls ft.00 l ighten Connect mg lìmi liciti dig* 3.7b (ii Holing Valveo 3.7b • I« in luit * ni Cip«' 3.2b Helming Transmission llamls 2.2b lie lining Truiisiinsaion Itami», Starter Ty|«e 3.2b Heplae«- I jhmlei I h ud Gasket ami clean Carhon 1.2b Ueplaee Commutator Case ami hrush b0 Front End Work Ueplaee or straighten Trout Axle Uehusli Spindle llmhes ami Arms Ueplaee front Springs or Tic Holt Ueplaee front Springs or Tie Itoli, with Shock Almorls*r Ueplaee front Hadius Uml Ueplaee new style Hadius Uml IVrehca Changing front llnh Grt aaing <'m all ontr 3.00 22b 1 00 17b 7b lb O 1.00 .70 Rear End Work • Ivei haul i • ar end Overhaul Drive Shall or Cniversal Juint Ueplaee rear Spring, Tie Itoli or new Leaves Ueplaee rear Springs, Tie Hull or new Leaves with Shocks Ueplae<> new rear Spring Ueplaee new rt ar Spring with Shock Ahsorla rs Install new Fella in rear Wheels Install new Itrake Shoes Install rear llnh 1 tverhnul Truck rear end Frame Work Replace iron! Croaa Member Heplae«' rear Cross Member Repair Man.I Itiake Lever Assembly Tighten all Holts ami Nuts on car luslall new rear I’Ymler Irons .. .. Ueplaee Truss Hmls, eaeh W hat Is ? CHERRO • G00 400 22b 3 00 200 2.7b 1 00 100 100 000 5 00 800 1 2b 1 50 7b 00 Muffler Work A S K Ostrander & McQueen Des Larzes Bros, and Eads Grocery Replace new Muffler Repair old Muffler TOO Top Work Replace new Hack Curtain Ueplaee new 'Top Cover ........... ...... TOO 400 7b Set up New P om A nna’s bread had been a joke, Her heart was nearly broke. To sooth her heart and end her woe, John bought her good Cherro. FLOUR WHEAT0LA PANCAKE FREE SERVICE 000 Uehusli Transmission Drums, when disassembled, per set 12b Our ihop equipment ii ranked second beat in the ■tate of Oregon by the Ford Motor Company, and with Its uae our experts can give you the be«t service obtainable, You are cordially invited to inspect our fine ihopa. Woodson Brothers Tallow vs. Butter There is no reason on the face of the earth why you shouhln'l ent tallow or oleo oil, if you prefer to <|o so, hut you sliouhl know that they are not substitutes for dairy butter ami that no manner of pre paration eau give them Ihe hody-buUiling elements so peculiar to dairy product», nor the delicious taste of the genuine dairy product. The foundation of imitations of butter (there are no substitutes) is tallow, oleo oil, or some other form of oil or grease quite a contrasty to the rieh, delicious, hody-huilding cow’s cream front which He«I Rose Brand Butter is made. COTTAGE GROVE CREAM’R Y First Presbyterian Church A. R. flpnarnw, Pastor Sunday, N ov. 2 8 Sunday echool nt 9:45 n. in. Preaching at It nnd 7:30. The Church That Herves Seventh Street and Art .III • Avenus Morning subject: " Enough and To Spa re.' ’ Evening subject: " T h e Moo Who Spoiled a Good R e c o c t." Music by the Indies’ chorus in the morning nod by the m en’s chorus in tin. evening, YO U AR K IN V I T E D TO A T T E N D T H E CH U RC H T H A T S E R V E S