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About Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1913)
Chronic Dyspepsia. Thu follow ing unsolicited testimonial % uhould certainly be aulllclunt In Kivu hope n iii I courage In iMirNinia afflicted with chronic ilyapepila : “ I bava been a chronic dyspeptic fur yaara, anii of all tha medicine I hava taken. Cham- By W A L T E R K. TO W E R S , A .B ., J.D., o f tha Michigan Bar <! barlain'a Tableta hava dona ina moro good than «nythlng e ia «,” aaya W. U. Miitliaon, No. 7 Sherman St., Hornella- If ynudeairu to ride to the neat town advance upon the original purchuae ville, N. Y. For aule by It mson‘a and iMiNHpaa the wherewithal to pur- price, or the busineaa of reaclling aueh Pharmacy. chea« a ticket, the railroad company ia tn-ket» al a prodi, ia no more immoral bound to aell you the ticket, and having or injurious to public w elfare or con ■old the ticket muit allow you to enter venience, than ia the aale o f an ordì Ita traina and ride to your deatination, nary article o f merchandiae at a profit. j unica» you rhance to be in aueh a con It doea not Injure the proprietor o f the wii.i. i n i yiniK dition that it la not proper that you theater; be muat nereaaarily have »houli! ride with other puaaengera. If parti»! with the ticket at hie own price you wlah to aend a telegram the tele- ami upon hia own terma before aueh promptly and nutmfactorily. ¡ graph company I iiih no option but tu reaule can lie made. I l doea not in T h ey have every fucility lor »end It if you are able to pay and it ia jure the second buyer; he muat have liandlinK all c I uhm <* h o f k » n « I s . a pro|ier measage. Thia ia liecauae had the Name opportunity aa the drat and aimply solicit a trial. tbeae enlerpriaca are public in their buyer to purch tae a umiliar ticket, and Feed Ham und Fire 1‘roof 1 n a tu re und all o f the public inual lie no greater rigiit thereto ; and having Vault in Connection. I aerved without diaeriniinatiun. But neglected that opportunity, or being the owner o f u place of umuacmrnl i» unwilling to undergo the iieeeaaary in ill a different |M>»ltiun. One might convenience, and w illing to pay a Phone So. 7J C o lla te W m a readily aup|atae that the theatar ia pub higher price rattier than forego the lic in it» service as is the ruilioud or privilege which the other by hia telegruph, hut before the law it stands greater diligence and effort haa ob in u different position. The rig h a of tained, the transaction ia just ao far aa The man or woman who want» «puck the theater owner in dealing with he la concerned. The fact that such help from backache and rheumptiam those who come to hia place o f amuae- ticaeta are obtained and resold at an will llnd It in Foley Kindey 1’ illa. merit are rather fuvuruhle. He atanda advance doea not compel the manager They act an i|Ulekly nod with aueh good more u|*»n the plane uf the merchant o f the thoater to put the tickets u|ioii effect that weak, inactive kidneya that engaged in u private enterprise, who the same plane aa ordinary articles of do not k e e p the blood clean and free may aell nr refuse to aell to whom he merchandiae. He can make them non- tranaferable, and place in the contract of Impuritiea, are timed up anil will. alrenglheiicd In healthy vigorous “ The manager or proprietor o f a o f sale any condition* necessary for the action. Good reaulta follow their uni theater,” said a New York judge, “ haa protection uf himself or hia patrons, promptly. For aale by all dealer» the right to auy who shall enter hia and by printing aueh conditions on the everywhere. plaru uf entertainment and who »hall tlcketa, he ;an prevent their resale to not, or what claa* o f people ahall be innocent buyers.” Popular Talks on Law \ WftEN YOU BUY A TICKET TO THE THEATER, ;; A weeKly newspaper with lots o/ bach bon e— T5ñe Cottage Grove Sentinel L. L. HARRELL All Kinds ot lldulinti & I'luno Moving Quick Help to Buckuche and Rheu matism. Heart Disease Almost Fatal to Young Girl "M y U«ugltlur, whuti old. wrt* Vlrlirkrn with Him w 144 4 0 laud W 0 t U r t w n yrurm hwtrt troubl». hud to plat’«* hvr 1**1 ftrur it window Kig Nho niuM gft h mr l»r«*uth On® doctor »44 l«J. * 1 **MJf child. Him 14 llki’ly to full d«Htt| any tin»«’ * A t<- «1 m« Ur. p -ri - *» A V a A ™ * A / .T it « friend MH‘ 4* ll«*urt H'Tii'tly had o u m l h*’r father, 4«» I t r M It. und «ho U g a n to lin» prove Him took 14 in-» m“ " r b,,‘ ‘ l>ul aha la ' aim red to mN to day. a fat. ruay clie.-ked ( I I I N o o n « '-an Inmcliir Ilia noun.I.-no« I hava In J>r Mil.-»“ IP-art Haotcdy.'* A H C A N O N , W orth, Mo. The tilth. >un.led confidence Mr. Canon haa in Ur. M ile»' Heart Rem edy ¡« .»hared by thou»ands of other» who know it» value from rapcricncc. Many heart diiordera yield to trratni.-iit, ii tile treatment i» right. If you are liothercd with aliort breath, fainting »pell», »w ell ing t>( fret or ankle., paint about the heart and »honldcr blade», pal pitation, weak and hungry »pci!», you »hould begin n»mg Ur. M ile»’ Heart Remedy at once. Profit by the experience of other» while you may. entitled to do so, and what class shall not. This necessarily follows from the fart that hia enterprise ia a private one, and rail public and because, while he may entertain the public at large, if he area tit, he ia under no obligation to do so.” Aa the judge points out, the theater management may make their tickets non-lrunaferahle and bv refusing ad mission to a second purchaser prevent any resale uf the tickets. I f the at tention o f the purchaser ia drawn to such condition*, by signs in the theater In the rase from which the foregoing lobby arid a notice printed on the opinion was quoted a leading dramatic tickets, aueh conditiona inay he en critic in New York city had been ox- forced against him. eluded from certain theaters by the The theater management owes to its managements, ami the court sustained patrons the duty o f seeing that the the rights o f the manager» to refusc premiaea are in a reasonably safe con admiaaion to whomsoever they chose, dition. It ia bound to see to it that fur whatever reasons. the building and all the fittings and Thua, in general, a theater proprie appliances are in proper condition for tor, before the law, is held to he en public uac. I f any injury occurs to a gaged in purely private enterprise patron which was due to a failure on which he inav conduct aa he aeea fit. the part of the management to keep He may cancel |ierforinancea at hi* the theater in proper condition, the person injured may recover in dam pleasure. ages. The view o f the law ia that the sale While theaters have been here gen o f a theater ticket by a theater ia the laaiiance o f a mere lirenae to attend a erally referred to, it ia to he noted |ier formanee, and thia license may be that all placea o f public amusement revoked by the management. Even fall within the aame rulea o f law. ufter the holder o f a ticket haa been The circua. the museum, the picture admitted to the theater, but before he show are all in the aame class with haa taken hia real, the management theaters, in viewpoint o f the law for may revoke the lirenae and require all ordinary purposes. that the holder o f the ticket ieave the (Copyright, 1913, by W. K. Tow era.) theater. I f he refuses he n.ay he law fully ejected, provided no more than necekaary force be used. The holder of the ticket who ia refused admission may only recover the coat o f hia ticket and such expenses aa he was put to in reaching the theater in oilier words, De. M ila »' H aart R .m ady la acid and hia direct financial loaa. In a few guarantaad by all drugultt». cu es, where a patron was ejected M IL K S M E D IC A L CO., bikftart, Ind. 4 without adequate reason, damages were allowed for the insult offered, hut thia ia not generally done, ea- liecially where the management had “ My little hoy hail h marvelous es any reason for revoking the right tu cape,” w rite» I’ , F. Itaatiama o f Brince attend «he performance which the A lfieri, ('ape o f (¡nod Hope. " I t oc ticket holder haa purchased. curred in the middle o f the night, lie If, through a mistake, a patron ia got a very aevere attack o f croup. Aa given a ticket calling fur the wrung lurk would have it, I had a large bot seat or geta into the wrong seat, he tle o f Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in may he required tu change to another the house. A fte r follow ing the direc seat, and if he reaiata and causes a dis tions fur an hour and twenty minulea turbance he may be forcibly removed. he w«< through all danger.” Sold by Ilnleaa he becomes disorderly, how Kenaon'a I'harmncy. ever. he may not lie ejected from the theater. While a theater ia a private enter prise the stale may, nevertheless, e x ercise a wide degree o f control. It in n inay censor the entertainment offered through proper officials. Thus a mov ing picture house may he required tu ahuw its films before an official censor and secure its approval t>efore display ing them to the public. Sunday per Not m diwsy M nfsi” w a te r • p r o o f, b u t » formances may he prohibited, safety roomy, c o m lo r t liv in g • r r v ic a Coat that will and sanitation insisted upon, etc., etc. protect you through I Melt In some states the legislatures have and ihm ia tha w au ri weathw regulated the right o f a theater to re $ 3 . 0 0 S lL V c . fuse to aell tickets to whom it w ill. In W . pnnt plainly on m » U W V aueh states the rights o f theater goers S A T IS F A C T IO N are increased by tho privileges and Q U A R A N T E CD rights granted by special law. In not •nj w* man H a few states thia legislation has been -TOW E R S •' aimed to prevent any discrimination against negroes, and where state legis mwk B O STO N lature* have ao acted the courts have ao h bbap ^ # ■ * * enforced these laws. Illinois, for in stance, haa specifically enacted that no theater may deny admission to anyone A mild, gentle and effective laxative because nf race or color, or bar them ia what people demand when suffering from any class o f aeata. Where such from constipation. Thouaanda awonr a statute exists, the theater manage by Dr. K in g's New L ife Bills. Hugh ment no longer haa the broad right o f Tsllman o f San Antonio, T ex ., w ritea: refusing admission to whom it w ill, “ They are, beyond question, the heat which was apoken o f above. pills my w ife and I have ever taken.” The activity o f the ticket speculators They never cauae pain. Brice 25c at ia a phase o f this question that ia o f no druggists, or by mail, H. E. Hucklen little importance to the theater-going A Co. Bhiladelphia nr St. Louis. public. Law makers and theater man agers have joined in efforts to stamp out this evil, yet not with complete success. That the judges have not all looked upon ticket speculation as an evil ia shown by the follow in g quota ABIT.Y tion from a judicial opinion : “ The sale o f a theater ticket at an A Marvelous Escape. You're really dry Fish Brand Reflex Slicker . ^ .t e * A. J. Tower Co. A Gentle and Effective Laxative. TYPEWRITER TO RENT SENTINEL OFF I CE Road Bonds Benefit Fanner MKUr-OHI) MAILTIUBUNK_______ Some Jackaon County farmers, living in isolated districts, object to the pro posal to bond the county for construct ing a county highway because their own property does nut abut on the highway and it doea not mean an im proved highway to their doors. The viewpoint is a narrow and selfish one, for what henetlta one section of the county directly, indirectly Itcneilts all sections. Moreover the pru|>oaed highway benefits a greater number o f people than any other road expenditure pnasibly could, and all the other )ieople will indirectly benefit thereby. Courthouse records show that for many years the bulk o f the money spent on roads in Jackson County has each year gone onto thia one road —and it is still going upon it. With this road cared for by the bond issue ami out o f the way, the money hitherto annually spent upon it, can be used for the Improvement and construction o f lateral lines and isolated highways. In other words, with the main county highway provided for, money w ill he available for county roads. I f the bonds do not carry, there will be slight chance for the construction or improve ment o f these other roads, for this one road w ill continue to absorb the bulk o f the annual tax levy. Another feature to be considered ia the county court’ s contract with the federal government for the improve ment and subsequent maintenance o f fifty miles o f rural mail routes in the vallev. Thia fifty miles o f road has hitherto taken about all there was in the general road funds hitherto spent on the trunk line, and postal roads will, i f the bonds carry, be available for re moter sections, and make possible e x penditures in the Applegate, Rogue River, Butte Creek, Antelope ami other regions o f sparser population. Thua, the farmer who votea for the bond iaaue ia not only voting the county its greatest improvement, but ia also voting for needed road improvements in hia own locality, which cannot be made until the main county highway ia out o f the way. The value of a paper’s advertising ia gauged by the number o f people it reaches. No other paper reaches more The Live W ire Newspaper TIMBER GUARDSMAKE ? Sherwin-Williams House Paints GOOD RECORD Total Destruction for Season Only 3,000,000 Feet Valued at $5,000. Ia FORj) ALL PURPOSES They are without a peer, j * W e do not sell stoves or hay rakes, but we do sell Doors, Windows, Shingles, Building Paper, Beaver Board, Lime, Cement f Etc. :: A sk for a “Home Decorator” f Cottage Grove Manfg. Co. A total destruction o f timber by fire o f only about 3,000,000 feet, wurth leas than $.VH*| against the previous lowest record of 20,000,000 feet in 1911, ia the record o f the Bardic Coast Forest Pro- teclivc Associations, which patrol more than 20,000,000 acres from the Montana Rockies to Northern California, con taining one-fifth o f the nation’s entire timber supply, according to report» compiled yesterday by the Western Forestry and Conservation Association for the sesson up to September 30, usually considered the end o f serious fire danger. State and government protective agencies report equal suc cess. There haa been practically no loaa in the national forests. Damage A little yellow shepherd pup and two t<> logs and camp equipment by slash snakes were the combinations thst ing fires also is the lowest on record, | caused Claude Davis, driver for a local being estimated at $10,000. dairy, to glean a little sunshine out of The year is reported to have been his otherwise very exacting job a few much safer than 1902 and 1910 and per mornings ago. haps a little safer than 1911, but worse The scene was in the Hot* Springs than 1912, and about like the average addition. The driver discovered the o f othei years in the past. About 2500 pup sparring around In the weeds at tires worthy o f report were extin. the side o f the r oad and grabbing at guiahed by the combined patrol fo r a * . something until his interest was so The Western Forestry and Conserva piqued that he slighted from his wagon tion Associations regards 1913 aa a test to investigate the cause. year which shows protective facilities He found one yellow looking snake now perfected to a point which, to had attempted to swallow another one gether with greater care by public, almost as large as itself and that loggers and railroads practically in about the time bis first snakeship had sures safety in the normal season. swallowed his meal down until only a It is aunounced today that all pri few inches o f the tail stuck from its vate, atate*and government forest pro mouth the pup had come on the scene tective agencies in the Western United and was having sport with the victor. States and Canada will hold a forest The swallowed reptile was slmost as fire conference in Vancouver, B. C.. large as the swallower and the latter December 15 and 16, to discuss patrol had apparently had considerable trou and lire fighting methods and particu ble In getting his meal down. But larly plans for close cooperation in the pup made short work o f the victor 1914. ______ ___ by chewing it into ■ pulp. -Klamath Falls Northwestern. SNAKE SWALLOWS SNAKE; PUP CHEWS BOTH Making Bread That is Good and Wholesome. “ Bread should he in flavor sweet and Oregon Prune Crop of Fine Quality. nutty and the odor should he the aame aa the flavor. It should be so com pletely baked that, when pressed it immediately springs out upon release o f pressure. The color should be golden brown, top, sides and bottom. The loaf should be evenly railed with no cracked, protruding or uneven crusts. The bread when cut should have a soft, velvety texture, ail harsh ness absent. It should slice smoothly without crumbling. The holes should be numerous, small and o f uniform size. The color should be a slightly creamy w hite,” saya Mrs. Henrietta W. Calvin, dean o f the School o f Do mestic Science and Art, Oregon A g r i cultural College. From the Eugene section comes the information that while the 1913 prune crop is larger in volume than for several years, the fruit ranges rela tively small in size. The Eugene evaporating plant is running to full capacity and is putting about 800 bushels o f prunes through the drying room every 24 hours. Backing o f the dried fruit for shipment will begin in about ten days. It is stated that an unusually large proportion o f the prune crop is being marketed as fresh fruit than ever be fore and this fact, in connection with the unfortunate prevalence o f dry rot in nearly all sections o f the state, is expected to result in a marked de crease in the dried product. Early quotations for dried prunes are very attractive, indications pointing to an unusual European demand later in the year. W hile everyone knows good bread front bad, it is not everyone thst knows how to apply the principles required to secure the many details that constitute good bread. The details are simply A weekly newspaper with plenty of and entertainingly given by Mrs. Cal backbone The Sentinel. vin in College Bulletin No. 83, Exten sion Series 3, just issued by the Exten sion division. Any housekeeper who feels like try ing to make bread o f the appetizing kinds described and is not quite sure of the process, may secure a copy con taining the easily followed directions by addressing R. D. Hetzel, Extension Division, O. A. C., Corvallis, Oregon. Other bulletins o f this series are prin ciples o f cake making and principles o f je lly making. The changeable weather uf early fall brings on coughs and colds that have a weakening effect on the system, and may become chronic. Use Foley’ s Honey and Tar Compound. It has a very soothing and healing effect on the irritated and inflamed air passages, and w ill help very quickly. It is a well known family medicine that gives results. For sale by all dealers every where. The value o f a paper’ s advertising is gauged by the number o f people it reaches. No other paper reaches more than a quarter as many Cottage G m *? neople a* Hoe* The Sentinel. * Delicious Hot Biscuits for Dinner! i t ’s a pleasure to make biscuits with DRIFTED SNOW FLOUR Tbev come from the oven so uni formly perfect— so light and white— so wholesome and delicious. Try “ Drifted Snow” for the next batch o f biscuits or bread ami see how quickly the family knows the difference. Your baking will taste better lie cause the flour is better. If Drifted Snow Flour ever fails to satisfy, just tell your grocer and he will buy it back at full price. Remember the name and ask for it next time you order flour. SPERRY FLOUR CO. t Our Ladies’ Misses and Children’s 1 Real Estate Transfers. Johann Becking et al to Ortancc C. Johnson—WJ o f S W f and lots 1 and 2, sec. 24, tp, 20. SR 4 W. $1060. Frank B. Phillips et ux*to James W. Sears et ux—tract tp. 20 SR 3 W, $10, Leon C. Arne to F. B. Phillips—un divided 1 interest in 26 seres secs. 25 and 30, tp. 20, SR & N . 91200. J. W. Gowdy et ux to Levi F. Allen — tract sec. 29, tp. 20 SR 3 W, $600. A. E. Sharpe to L illie A. Crowe— tract sec. 13, tp. 20 SR 5 W, $1. Joseph Scild et ux to Louis Maurer — tract sec. 33, tp. 21 SR 3 W. $2600. George W. McReynolds et ux to N. Lewis 2 acres sec. 24, tp. 21 SR 4 W, $1. James W. Sears et ux to Edith M. Phillips lots 1, 2. 3 and 4, blk. 22 I<ong A Land ass addition to Cottage Grove, $10, _ than a quarter aa many Cottage Grove W edding Stationery o f every kind. people as doea The Sentinel. Sentinel. Coats and Suits j Have Arrived ! Ladies’ Blue Serge Suits, regular $ 1 5 . 5 0 values. Special at $A A . 5 0 L U R C H ’ S , In c . X
