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About Cottage Grove sentinel and Cottage Grove leader. (Cottage Grove, Oregon) 1915-1921 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 16, 1921)
AFFORD $12 TO WILLOW TWIG ISCHRISTMAS | CAN'T RETAKE CONVICT DOLE TREE SUPREME If the United States can’t afford to Meagenie»« of Presents Does Not In terfere With Enjoyment of Holi day by Orphan Ones. DR. ROYAL J. GICK Eyesight Specialist l’ rartiee lim ited to exam ination o f til«* eyes and furniahiiiK glasses. tornir Pili anil Willnaiette Streets Eugene, Oregon City T r a n s f e r limiting and Graying PIANO MOVING A SPECIALTY WOOD SOLD AND DELIVERED Office in Spray Brick Near S r. Depot PHONE 9P Grove Transfer Furniture Moving and Genomi Jobbing F W. JACOBS PROPRIETOR Res. Phone 21-F3 Office Phone 4 D AYS OF DIZZINESS COML TO HUNDREDS OF COTTAGE GROVE PEOPLE (By Margaret Und, Portland.) It was the flay before Christmas, 1920, just u year ago, in a near East Relief orphanage in Syria. An epidemic o f n tin nat disease was raging all through the orphanage. The city was «ut o ff from eoiniminication with the outside world because of war, supplies in tlu* orphanage vtere low and things looked blue for Christmas. Miss Mi Intyre and 1 were feeling very sad because we could not give the children a better and happier time, and we re marked that we wished we had a Christmas tree. Some of our older boys who knew some English heard us, and one of them cried out, 4 * We can get you a Christmas tree.” Now Syria is a thirsty and barren country. You I enu drive for hours ut a time and scarcely bo able to find a single tree, | so we could not imagine where those hoys could get a Christmas tree. How ever, wo said, 4 4 That’s fine, go and get it.” O ff they went in the pouring rain, and some two hours later we heard a great cheering downstairs and knew that the Christmas tree had ar rived. We rushed down and in the lower hall were our hundreds of chil dren clapping, dancing, cheering around the older boys who stood there tri uinphnntly holding the Christmas tree above their heads. As we looked fit it our hearts sank. It was only a branch of an old dead willow tree which they had probably gotten down around a muddy little canal that ran about a mile from the orphanage. I looked fit Miss McIntyre and she looked at me. ‘ ‘ Shall we laugh or cr y ? ” we said, then when we saw the happiness of t hose children, we decided to laugh. We escorted our pitiful little tree into the school room, put it in u tin can, fastened it down with rocks, and then began to search for decor- fit ions. Some of the girls insisted they had seen some Christmas bells in the attic o f their school and we sent them o ff to find them. Sure enough they came back with three or four faded, torn, dilapidated, but real Christmas bells, left there long before the war by the missionary who had been stationed in this city. For a Christmas present for the children wo had secured enough oranges so that every child might have one. These the children strung on thread and with the Christmas bells they made the only decorations on the tree. The Christmas program was fill extempo raneous, but such a wealth of material was found in the way of songs and recitations that we had to have two programs, one in the afternoon and one in the evening. What is Christmas without a big Christmas dinner? Even an orphanage in the desolate near East must have n Christmas feast and so for break fast every child had a woo cup o f milk, for dinner a small handful of raisins and fur supper six dried figs in addition to the regular simple meals. It was the happiest Christmas I ever experienced. There are day* of diezineaa; Spell« of headache, languor, back ache; Sometime« rheumatic |>nina; Often urinary disorders. Dunn's Kidney Pills are especially for kiducy ills. Endorsed in Cottuge Grove by grate ful friends and neighbors. Ask your neighbor. Mrs. Aumndu Spriggs, 500 S. 1st St.. Cottage Grove, says: ‘ ‘ Doan’s Kidney Pills are not u new remedy to me for attacks of kidney trouble. I had ter nble backaches and could hardly get ubtiut. Dizzy spells came over me, es pecially wheu I stooped. My limbs ached, my feet swelled and my kid neys acted too frequently. I used Doau'a Kidney Pills us directed and tb«y soou had me feeling like a dtf feient person. The achts and pains left and my kidneys did not annoy me. * * Price GOc. at all dealers. Don’t sim ply usk for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pill*—the same that Mrs. Spriggs bad. Poster Milburn Co., ALLEGED SURE CURE FOR DIPHTHERIA IS GIVEN Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. dll-16 A reader submits the following from NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION the book, “ Yitology,” given as a cer tain cure for diphtheria, which has Department of the Interior, U. 8 . been prevalent here recently: l-and Office at Rnsehtirg, Oregon, Tannin is the latest and best cure Dert-mber 6 , 1921. for this disease. It is the only remedy Not i« t* i> hereby given that Thomas yet given to the public that has never K Al»eei»e, of Cottage Grove, Oregon, failed to cun* this disease. Prof. who, on January 1921, made home Brown, of Ontario, reports fifty cases stead entry aerial, No. 012588, for already cured with it and not a fail SW »4 N K 'i, section 7, township 22 H., ure has been known. Even in the Range 2#W., Willamette Meridian, has most malignant cases, when patients filed not«ee of intention to make final have been pronounced incurable by three yoar pr<*of, to establish claim to physicians, three applications of the the land above described, before K. O. remedy destroys the baeteria and the Imniel, P. S. Commissioner, at his disease is then virtually cured. office, at Eugene, Oregon, on the 12th Tannin is made from the inner bark day of January, 1922. </f the oak tree, consequently, when Claimant names ns wit nesses: Everett necessary, the bark can be used in Small, of Cottage Grove, Oregon: place of the tannin. The remedy is George Htnall, of Cottage Grove, Ore prepared and used as follows: gon; Archie Gillum, of Cottage Grove, Obtain at the drug store one tea- Ore.; John Murry, of Cottage Grove, spoonful of tannin. To this add one Oregon. W. H. CANON, tenspoonful of pulverized alum and dec9 jan 6 Register. one tcusftoonful of sugur; mix thor oughly. Compress tin* tongue and by means of a quill or pajM-r rolled into a tube blow on the tonsils from one fourth to one third o f a teaspoon ful. Repeat iii five hours, if necessary, for several successive times. If the case is a very malignant one and if on the following day the false membrane seems to be forming again, repeat ns before. Those who have used the white oak bark pronounce it likewise very e ffi cacious. A tea is made of the inner bark, to which is added equal quanti ties of alum and sugar. The throat i then to be thoroughly gurgled with it, at first every four hours, after which every two or three hours. The t'-mperat lire of the room should be I maintained at 68 degrees and the nt muspliere made moist by steam from a kettle with a long spoilt kept con stant ly boiling, i ---------------------------------------------- THREE MISSING MEN ARE SOUGHT IN LANE N O C H IL L S H E R E ! Chase the chills out of the bathroom with a Perfec tion Oil Heater. Its cheery warmth will be ap- pretiated by the whole family. ¿wily carried about U led in 3,000,000 homes. Buy your Perfection now. Come in, at your conven ience, and see (L cul Knowles&Graber PERFECTION O lP H E A T L P S A ^ Eugene |s*ace officers have been asked by three ¡ mtsoiis to locate three missing men whose whereabouts are ought Is^v their relatives. Mrs. Eunice Reed, 4812 64th street | «outhenst, Portland, has written to jt'hief ol Poliee Cliisfenson, asking him to locate her son, Paul U. Jones, 25 years old, 5 feet 10 inches tall, weight 166, of light complexion and with a full set o f false teeth. Sheriff Htickels has been asked by Ed We-sels, of Port Collins, Goto., to locate his brother, Stanley Wessels, I who lived in Eugene about eight years j ago, according to the litter, and who I was married and hud three children. • The letter stated that the eouple had . «* pa rated and had given the children I a way. Another inquiry received by the j sheriff i« from S. VV. Gunn, o f Port. ! \n -f 4 Wash., concerning his brother, ( Robert Fulton Gunn, who was in a grading camp near here last summer, ! but who has not b«cn heard from I moce. apprehend a man on whom'the federal court has served a warrant, then far be it from l^ane county to waste much needed money in going after the man —nil of which is not at all distasteful to him, who in this case is Lorenzo Dole, llccetu Head homesteader, living now near Not i, who is accused in a warrant issued by tin* federal court of setting fire to timber, a charge of which he was convicted but later pa roled. Hi* is accused now of breaking parole and is wanted to serve his sen tence. Recently a deputy marshal, w it him! getting in touch with the sheriff's o f fice, made a trip to Heceta from Port land and in so doing used $75 of the government’s money but was unauc cossful in his quest. Sheriff Htickels yesterday called the office of the United States marshal in Portland and gave the information that his office would see to the apprehension of Dole if the government would pay the $12 expenses to be incurred. The mar shal declared that the government couldn't afford it and the sheriff thinks the same about the county and so Dole still enjoys his freedom. MADE IN OREGON GOODS BOOSTED FOR CHRISTMAS Buying of Homo Products Means More Employment for Many. POWERS AKMUNCE PACIFIC AGREEMENT Ireland Will Be Free State If Anglo-Japanese Treaty to Be Terms of Agreement Are Scrapped on Ratification Ratified. of New Pact. London.— It I r officially announced that the government offl< lain anil the representatives of the Dull Klreunn have reached an agreement in the Irieli dispute. While the agreement muRt »till be ■Iibinitted to the Dali Klreann and the British parliament for ratification, there was a disposition In all quarters In London to regard the outlook as of the brightest The British cabinet, at ItR meeting, unanimously adopted the draft agree ment with the Sinn Foln and congrat ulated Prime Minister Lloyd George and the member of the delegation In the Irish conference on the success of the negotiations The agreement, it Is reported, pro vides for an Irish free state, with drawal of ull military forces from Ire land anil safeguards which will insure peaceful conditions thero. Definite promise of allegiance to the empire by the Sinn Fein is pro vided In the Irish peace terms. The agreement binds both sides to recommend It tT> their parliaments. It is a formal, detailed and conclusive document, and Its terms prevent the necessity for further negotiations. While the agreement has been sont to Sir James Craig, the Ulster pre mier, an unfavorable decision from him will not prevent the scheme from maturing. Provisional government will be formed in southern Ireland while the British parliament Is considering the agreement. Statewide interest is being created in the appeal to “ Give Oregon made Christmas gifts.” Billboards and ad vertiscincnts say to the Christmas shopper, “ Why not an Oregon prod u c t f” And then to make the idea practical and tell folks just what good things arc made in lregon, go on to list articles suitable for Christmas giv ing. It is ¡Kiiuted out that he who gives Oregon-made gifts is twice a Santa Claus—he brightens Christmas for the payroll workers’ kiddies, too. To reach the workers, the Associated Industries has distributed thousands of 44 suggestion lists” through pay en velopes. Employe's in the large indus tries are not only the' best cash cus tomers of the retailers in the gift-buy ing season, but they are most loyal to the home industry idea. They sire among the first to recognize that the success of tin* business i it which they are engaged in as producers means si regular full time pay day smd freedom from that haunting fear of being “ laid o f f .” An appeal to them to buy Oregon (Quality produets for Christmas giving nsiturally meets with strong re sponse. In recognition of this, msiny merchants throughout the state are featuring Oregon goods in their win London. — A British government dow’s anti in other wnys. "white paper” issued here regarding negotiations with an Egyptian delega HONEST LAD SETS EXAMPLE. tion on the abandonment of the Brit Worth Harvey, school clerk, recently ish protectorate over Egypt, shows received the following letter from the that the Egyptians rejected the pro county juvenile officer: posals of Lord Curzon, foreign sec Eugene, Ore., Thanksgiving Day, 1921.—My dear Mr. Harvey: 1 have retary, chiefly owing to the military your favor conveying the pleasing provisions. intelligence that si pupil who found th e reply of the Egyptian delega a $10 bill brought it to you to tion stated that the proposals reserved be returned to the rightful owner, in stead of pocketing it, sis he could to Great Britain the right to maintain easily have done. This information her military forces throughout Egypt has touched me profoundly, because it and to control communication, which shows that this boy is making well "constitutes occupation pure and directed efforts toward getting tin* simple, destroys every idea of inde right start in life. Every act of my official life has pendence and suppresses oven Intern been guided by my desire to be help al sovereignty." The reply also said ful to the youth of L:mo county and the British proposals regarding Sudan to assist them, by every means in my were also unacceptable, as they failed power, in getting the right start. Beginning sit the very foot of the to guarantee to Egypt the sovc rolgnty hill and working slowly toward the of Sudan and the control of the Nile. top seems si very discounting process, and precisely at this point msiny thousands of bovs and young men have NEW ALLIANCE CONSIDERED made* shipwreck of their lives by yield ing to temptation and taking some United States, G reat B rita in , France thing that did not belong to them, as and Japan Would Be Included. this boy might have done, but happily Washington. — Tho question of a did not. And so, day by day, week after throe or four-power agreement to re week; month after month and year place the Anglo-Japnnese alliance Is after year, boys and girls should work on, thus gaining strength and sym demanding Increased attention among metry of character, nerve and knoivl arms delegates while they wait for edge, to the end that when success, Japan to define her position on the patiently and bravely worked for, shall naval ratio. come, it may find them prepared to Tho latest suggestion contemplating receive it and keep it. The develop meat which they will get in this brave, an entente to include United Status, honest nnd patient labor will prove it Groat Britain, Japan and Prance, has self in the end the most valuable of developed to the point where a ten their successes. It will give them ¡lower nnd self reliance to resist temp tatlve treaty dratt Is under consideru tat ion in its most alluring form. It tion in some quarters although it has will give them, not only self respect, not been formally presented to the but the respect of their associates and conference. the public. On the part of the American gov J. J. IIARBATTOII, Juvenile officer for Lane County. ernment there apparently Is no dls position to entertain an entente pro WHEN THE PAPER DOESN’T COME posul, at least at present. EGYPTIANS REJECT BRITISH PROPOSALS My father says the paper Hint lie rends ain’t put up right; He finds a lot of fault, he does pe ruiiin 9 it all night; He says there ain’t a single thing i*i it worth while to rend, And that it doesn’t print the kind of stuff tin* people need. He tosses it aside and says i t ’s strictly on the bum—- Hut you ought to hear him holler when the paper doesn’t conn*. lie reads about the weddin’s nnd In* snorts like nil get out; lie rends the social doiu’s with u most derisive shout. He says they make tin* papers for the women folks alone; H e’ll read about the parties and he’ll fume ti ii <I fret and groan; He says o f infomintion that it don’t contain a crumb Hut you ought to hear him holler when the pa per doesn’t come. H e’s always first to grab it and he reads it plumb, clean through; He doesn’t miss an item or a wmii fad — that is true.’ He says, “ They don’t know what we want, the (turn newspaper guys; I ’m goiu ’ to take a day some time and go and put ’em wise. Hornet ¡sues it seems as if they must be deaf and blind and dumb’ *— But you ought to hear him holler when the pa(s*r doesn’t come. A wantad costs little and usually gats you what you want. •• Washington, D. C — The new quie ruple treaty to preserve peace in I Pacific was formally signed Tuesday by the plenipotentiaries of tho United States, Great Britain, France and Japan. As a consideration of the Interna tional realignment, Great Britain and Japan agreed to consign to the scrap heap the Anglo-Japanese alliance, long viewed with apprehension In both America and Asia. Provisions of the agreement, which Is in the form of a ten-year treaty, are confined to the “ region of tho Pacific ocean.” The four powers are to re- sped each other’s Island possessions ami to meet In consultation If a dis pute arises or If the rights of any of the four are threatened by any other power. To be binding on the United States, the treaty must be ratified by the senate. Under the terms of the treaty, the four powers agree: 1. To respect each other's insular possessions In the Pacific and to sub mit disputes that may arise to com mon conference for adjustment anti consideration. 2. If the rights of either of the signatory powers are threatened hy another power, the signers of the treaty will confer together for the purpose of taking action, either sep arately or jointly. 3. The treaty shall remain In force for 10 years, subject to the right of any one of the powers to terminate it upon one year's notice. 4. Upon ratification of the treaty by the constitutional agencies of each country, the Anglo-Japanese alliance, I which is so obnoxious to America, shall be terminated. i W h e n it C om es T o W a tc h e s — | ! | Olympia, Wash — Charles Briffet superintendent of the city schisila ol Port Angele», Wash., will replace A C Jones, removed, as superintendent of the state training school for Isiyi at Chehalis on January I This an nouncement was made by T. K Skaggs, director of business control. ¡:i 'I Drop in and see us. j j Wm. Gilson j IN NEW ERA DRUG STORE SOUTHERN PACIFIC TIME TABLE (Corrected August 29, 1921.) North Bound South Bound No. 18— 9:57 a. m. No. EE—12:19 a. ru No. 14—3:32 p. m. No. 53— 6:41 a. m No. 16—3:37 a. m. No. 15— 2:10 p. m No. 17— 7:40 p. m Professional Cards DISPUTE OVER YAP IS SETTLED Washington, D. C.—The American j and Japanese governments have com- | posed their differences over the Pa- I clfic island of Yap and are preparing to sign a treaty by which Japan re tains administrative control over the Island and the United States secures the cable and wireless privileges there for which she has contended since the Paris peace conference. Japan’s league of nations mandate over Yap and all other northern Pa cific islands formerly under German sovereignty. Is recognized by the United States on certain conditions. These Include provisions for free ad mission of missionaries and protection of Amerlcnn interests In the mandated territory. The Yap cable and wireless rights, regarded as highly important because of the Island's advantageous position In the Pacific, are accorded to the American and Japanese governments and nationals alike, on terms ot equal ity. AGREE ON KIAO CHOW LEASE T okio to Retain Such Institu tio ns as Schools, Shrines and Cemeteries. investigation. DR. C. E. FROST Office iu Lawson Building. Phone 47 Cottage Grove Oregon GAVEN C. DYOTT, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON A-K ay work iu all its brandies. Evenings by appointment, 634 M ain, Coiner Seventh Street Cottago Grove, Oregon J. E. YOUNU ATTORNEY AX-LAW Ottico uu Mam uveuue. Cottage Urovo Oregon H. J. SHIHH ATTORNEY AT LAW and notary public. Practices in ali courts. Twenty-five years ex perieuce. Bader Bldg., Cottage Grove, Ore. ALTA KING A 'iT O R N E Y -A T L A W Collections, ¿’robalo, ¡Notary F ublio 7 /4 W illam ette ¡át., Eugene, Ore. H. W. TITUS. D. M . D . LAC ER I’ DENTISTRY Modern equipment. First 7 m alien al Bank Bldg. Office hours 9 a. in. to 12 ni., 1 to 0 p. in. Eve nuiga or 8unday a uy abom ino-ut. J. S. MKDLKY ATTORN L Y AT-LAW Kugcuo Loan and Savings Lnuk Building Eugene Oregou DR. W. AL HAMILTON CU1 ROPRACT10 Chronic Cases a Specialty Office Over Darby Uardtvure Res., 212 South Pacific Highway DR. A. W. K1ME SPECIALIST IN OBSTETRICS Will care for confinements at bis home if desired. Special nurse if required. Phones: office, 34; residence, 126 J. MRS. F. J. ALSTOTT SUGGESTIVE THERAPEUTICS Why keep your paiust Both chronic and acute aiimouts treated Phone 180-L Cottage Grove T a r iff on Canadian Shingles Urged. Beattie.—A tariff on Canadian shin gles that are brought Into the United RtateH In competition with American shingles was recommended hy dele gates to the fifth annual Bed Cedar i Bhlngle congress here. Four Killed In Train W reck. Spokane, Wash.—The state of Wash ; Aberdeen, Wash—Two men, a wo Ingtou has been selected as the next man amt a baby are «lead ami three political battlefield of the Natlona men are injured, one perhaps fatally, Non Partisan league, it was announce! as a result of slides on the Clemons’ here by K. C. Dorman, natiouui or lagging company's railroad, about 16 ganUallon man»#»». ■ him south «Old east of Aberdueu. N o n -P irtls a n s Seek W ashington State | | | | |; | Washington, D. C.—An agreement was reached by Chinese and Japanese delegates for the return to China of all public properties in the Kiao Chow leasehold, subject to confirmation by Tokio of one feature of the agreement. Japun will he allowed to retain such Institutions as schools, shrines and cemeteries which are exclusively Jap anese In character. 41,000 M eat Men on S trike. China on her part agrees to refund Chicago.—At tho closo of the first all moneys spent on public properties day of the strike of packing house developed during Japuncse occupation. workers, union officials announced 41,000 workmen In packing houses Oregon Drug Probe Is Asked. were on strike, while spokesmen fot Salem, Or.—A complete Investiga the puckers asserted that Chleagc tion with relation to the distribution plants were operating with full forcer of narcotic drugs in Oregon and the while plants In other centers all con attending results of the lllieit traffic tinned work Twenty-nine thoitsund Is sought In a letter hy Governor Ol- workers outside Chicago responded tc cott addressed to Dr Frederick Striek the strike call, according to a state er, secretary of the Btato board of j nient hy Dennis Bane, secretary of the health, and Frank S. Ward, secretary Amalgamated Meat Cutters' and of the state board of pharntucy, who Butcher Workmen of North America are urged to co-operate In making the Chehalis School Head Is Named. —you will find us fully e<|uipi>ed to render you immediate and satis Mac- tory service. A complete line t>f the finest grade clocks and watches, including th e b e a u t ifu l and s e r v i c e a b l e E lg in models. If y o u r w atch or clock is out of order, you will find our repair d ep a rtm en t without an equal fo r q u ick , reasonable, and expert work. DR W E. LEBOW DENTIST Office: Fifth and Main Streets Hours: 8:30 to 12 ami I to 5:30 1‘hoaca: Offico 35, Residence 133 L. Evenings nnd Sundays by appointment. FOR DANCING LESSONS PIIONK 112 1. STEEN S PRIVATE DANCING ACADEMY Ri'siitence, 24 North Seventh St.