Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 24, 1922)
“W ear-E ver” —- " T WHY IT SUCCEEDS Becaiinc I t '8 for One Thing Only, and C ottage Orove People Ap pred ate Thin. N o th in g call 1 m * good fo r e v e r y th in g Doing one thing well bring* D olin’* Kidney I ’iM* are tor otn thing only. For weak or dinordered kidney*. Here i* C otta ge d r o v e evidence to prove t h e i r worth. Mr*. 0. .1. Ijoum, 725 H. Roeoml Ht., say*: “ I eonaider D o a n 'a Kidney Pill* a good remedy for kidney com plaint n* 1 have used them a t d i f f e r out time* when my kidney* wore on of orde r a n d when I tell run down Mv kidney* acted irregularly, too, but D o a n ’* Kidney Pills purchased at tie New Rra Drug Store a lw ay s gave m< relief from these a tt a c k s a n d benefited me in ev ery w a y . ” Price fiOc, at all dealers. D o n ’t sun ply usk for a kidney remedy— get D o a n ’a Kidney Pill*— the same that Mrs. Leum had. F o s te r Milburn Co., Mfr*., B u f f a lo , N. Y. f 17 24 nuceenn FREE “HOOTCH” \ S p a r k lin g S tim u la n t, Full of Wit and Humor. Free copy will be sent ii | m » ii receipt of your name with ad dres* complete. W rite to (J. Mitchell P e a rl St., Brooklyn, N. Y. flOmr.'U If you have an item of news, phone it to T he S e ntine l; n um ber 15il J . tf A wnntnd will re n t your house. Grove Transfer Furniture Moving and General Jobbing F W JACOBS. PROPRIETOR Res. Phone !1 n O ffice Phone 4 City 1"ransfer Hauling and Draying PIAN O MOVINQ A SPECIALTY WOOD SOLD A N D D E L IV E R E D O ffice In Spray Brick Near S. P. Depot PHO NE 99 Eugene Cottage Grove STAGE Leaves Eugene Daily.......................... III. Ex. Sunday.............. ......2 n. III. in. Leaves Cottage Orove Daily........................ 9:90 a ni. Ex. Sunday.............. .3 :30 p. in. Sunday...................... ......5 I» m. I r R O F E 8 S I O N A L CARDS DR. C. E F R 08T O ffice in Lawson builring Phone 47 Cottage Orove Oregon O A V E N C DYOTT. M D Physie.inn and Surgeon X ray work in all its branches. Kvo iiiiig* by appointm ent. C34 Main ( ’o tta g e Grove, Oregon J. E. YOUNG A tto r n e y at L aw Office rear of First N a tio n a l bank (•ottage Grove, Oregon U . J. SH IN N A t t o r n e y a t Law and N o ta r y Public. Practice* in all court*. T w enty five year* of experience Bader Bldg. P o t t a g e Grove, Ore. ALTA K ING A tto rn e y at Law Collodions, P r o b a te , N o t a r y Public 774 W illa m e tte St., Eugene, Ore. H. W TITUS. D M D. E x p e r t D e n tis try Modern eonip m ent. First N a tio n a l Bank building. Hours, It to 12 a n d 1 to (}. E v en in g s a n d Sunday* by a p p o in tm en t. J S. M EDLEY A tt o r n e y at L aw Eugene Loan & S a v in g s B ank Bldg. Eugene, ( )regon DR W. M HAM ILTON C hiroprac tic Chronic cases a specialty. Office over D arby hardw are. Residence at 212 South P a c ific H ighw ay. DR A. W K IM E Specialist in O bstetrics Will care for c o n fin e m e n ts a t Ins home if desired. Special nurse if re quircd. Phones: office , 34; res. 12fkl MRS F. J ALSTOTT Su g g e stiv e T herajs'iit ics Why k e ep yo u r p u m s f Both chronic a n d a c u te ailm ent* t r e a te d Phone 180 L C otta ge Grove, Ore. DR W E. LEBOW Dentist Office F i f t h a n d Main. Hours, 8:30 to 12 mid 1 to 5:30. E venings and Sundays by a p p o in tm e n t, l ’nones: office 35, resilience 133 L J. F. 8P R A Y Collector O ffice in F irst N a tio n a l bunk build ing; S ix th s tr e e t e n tra n ce H ERBERT W LOMBARD A tto r n e y nt I iw First N a tio n a l Hank Building C ottage Grove, Or«». Phono 94 ALIAS SUMM ONS “Ole and Inga Talk It Over” BY J D SMDI.L, IN THE A L E X A N D R IA III THEY A TTEN D THE RALLY. Th..re whh quili' 11 s t r i n g of auto m u oili'M uloiig thi- road when Mr. nmt Mr», ill.. H hiimiii t u rn e d t h r i r cur into the m i n highw ay mid headed fur town to nttond Ihc Non P a r tis a n rnlly. When llicy iirrived m the »mull town nnd |'i.rki>d th e ir cur there wnn n large ,1H »•-mblngo o f fnrmer» ’ cur» «long the Hi reef mid group» of fnrmer» were »••littered «long the niniri »treel, till in a n im a te d conversntion. “ I >0 thi’w fnrmer* belong to the lenguet” impiire.l Mr». In g a Hanson of her tiu*bfiud. ,, \ " i l * ‘I " ' ’ ’ r e tu r n e d Ole, mid lot» more of ’e m . ’’ " I f nil I h e w fnrmer» know what they w ant mid they thin k they enn run the governm ent right, why they hire n lot of Inzy orga nisers a n d no einlint» to run lengue for ’e m ! Why • lo n't th e y run it tkem sc lv cs f > ’ in'- Qill red Inga. Well, you »ee, it wn» them fellow» Him Started it nnd 11 » farmer» « i ll have to get educate d up to running thing» before we can go it alone ’ ’ »aid Ole. " I guess you be p r e tt y »low g e tting educated 11 » long n» you pay bill» for nieui fellows, rem arked Inga ns they m ilked to w a rd the hall. When they were seate d p r e tt y well fo 1 he front Inga began to look around and size up the crowd, which by thi- time co m fo rtab ly filled the hall.' Four or live fellows whom »he did not reí1 * iguize were busily engaged talk ing to a few farm er» whom Inga knew to I» men whom her husband n l u n v s looker u | miii 11 » »liittless farm ers who were al ways in debt a n d who sjH'iit most of •heir time f a rm in g on the town side walk. ‘ ‘ W h o ’s them fellows up there!* ke.l Inga, pointing to the stra n g ers " O h , t h e y 'r e our orgnni/.ers,’ ’ said ( He. " I d ■ tin 1 see ’em around when wr ouidn t get anybody to »hock our wheat lust lull, mol the town men '»me out mid helped u s , " said Inga. Just then J 1111 Bower, ttie organizer who had got tile into the league, up pen red w ith 11 very short stout man who had a red face mid gray »id whisker». Ills hair wns lung nnd he bad the a p |»'iim nrc of an evangelist Jim Bower slipped over to Ole Hanson mol whispered in his enr nnd O l turtc<l to «rot up ‘ ‘ No you d o n 't , Ole H a nson, ” said Dipt, bunging onto hi* coat. 4 * It ’ bad enough to w ear a button without m aking a tool of yours«‘If in p u b lic .’ Jim Bow«»r had asked Oh* to intro loco the spe a ker but when he saw the determ ined look on I n g a ’* face he went back to the spe a ker a n d in tro bleed him himself. Suiter Tlioma* Hill*, who uddres*ed the fa rm e r leaguers, was a socialistic a g it a to r who had spent his life preach ing e v e r y th in g from a mild form of sorinlism to rank a n a r c h y ; it depend •d upon who was paying a n d what he wns hired to do. When N o rth Dakota followed Tow n ley he imm<*diately ined th«* Non P a r t innn forces and as ‘ was a clever t a l k e r he was useful to th«»m. IB' drew a fa t sa lary out of the league tr«*asury. D uring his speech Oh* occasionally lanced at his wife to see how she was t a k in g it but sin* gave no sign for me time and nt last Ole whispered, “ How you like th a t , I n g n f ’ ’ J d o n ’t see what th at fellow says makes crop* a n y bigger, ’ ’ returne d Ingn. “ H e 's going to get us more for m , ’ ’ whispered Oh*. Halter Thom as Hills told how fine things were in N o r t h D akota a n d how, if Ho- farm ers in South D a kota had \ o t e d for B ates, th e y would have be«*n i he same in Mouth Dakota. He told of the way th«* b a n k s juggle d t h e money iround a nd fooled tin* down trodden farm er and In* h in te d th at school books taught the children capitalistic doc trine*. He mad«* much of flu* fa ct that tin* fa rm e r sol«l his hogs for one price and when h«* bought bacon back th«*v paid thri*e times as mueh. When In* •ame to this part of his sjhm ' c I i Inga tiudg«»d Ole a n d whispered, “ Ole, ask that fellow if his hogs is ull b a c o n . ” When th«* speak«*r had got near th«* nd of his talk In* said then* were s«*v- rnl organizers present who would r«* •*i\«* iin*mb«*rslups a t $10 each and at this tin* orga niz ers arose and pull<*d »ut small books which they explained wen* post dated c*h«»«*.ks a n d th e fa rm e r nly had to sign now and pay later. “ I wonder if th at Halter Thomas Hills tnk«*s |sist dated ehecks for his p a y , “ r«*mark«*d In g a as sin* and Ol«» passed out. Ole was d«*light«»d with In* s|M*» « h but he did not lik«* the ex pn»s*ion on I n g a ’s face, so h<* said nothing. A f t e r some t r a d i n g a n d Ingn m ak in g a visit to the post of fie«* th«»y start«*«! for home. Af’t«*r they were out of town a way* Oh* t u rn ed to In g a . “ Now, In g a , J hop«* y o u ’re sa tisfie d a n d w o n ’t ask any more foolish questions about th«* league. ’ ’ “ I ’m sa tis fie d that big paid follow tut a lot of foolish notions in your Head. If sonn bodv els«» pay him more talk the o th e r w a y , ” said Inga. 4Oh! h e ’s a g re at reform e r; h«*’s just trav e lin g aro u n d to help us farm b«*at big busiiu'ss,” said Ol«*, dodg ng a rut in th«* road. I t ’s a m ighty funny thing, if farm *r g«> to buy a machine h«* g«»t to have trie d out and In» sure it work befor«» ta k e it but some smooth fellow me along with crazy s«*h«*in»* h«* d o n ’t know a n y th in g about, h«* bit«* like a pickerel f i s h , ” said In g a , beginning to warm up som«*. “ I bet th at fellow never «I«» d a y ’s work in his l i f e . ” “ II«* sure ili«l rub it into th«* bank r s , ” said Ole, t h in k in g now he wns »n s a fe ground. Now, Ol«* Hanson, you mid other fa rm e r got alo ng fin«* with b a n k e r and More man u n til th«»s«» fellows c«»m« run nd a nd they make you son» at very body so they can wind you r«»und a nd g«*t y«»ur vote. 1 l**t th«*y wish they had sens«* enough to b«* banker, I too. ’ ’ “ W h o ’s this Bates he told you to vote f o r t ” a nd Inga t«w»k a piece of pulí ost f rom a pa cka ge of lunch and passed it to Ole. " H o ’e going to bo our hog stopper M INN ., POST NEW S g ove rnor; w e ’re going t«> elect him this f a l l , ’ ’ r«»turned Ole, chewing th e pult o*t with r«*lish. ‘ Because a follow ships hogs, dm** he m ake a b e tt e r g o v e rn o r! ” in quired Inga. ()1<* h a d stood nbout nil of I n g a ’s cpn»stinning he eouhl nnd his tem per began to get th e best of him. thought thi* m ee ting was going to cure you but y o u ’re g e tt i n g worse; y o u ’re as c o n tr a r y as t h a t new cow. C a n ’t you u n d e r s ta n d t h a t u* fa rm e rs hnv< a right to organize a n d run th is here gov«*riun«*nt if we want to ” a n d Oh pushed up the gas a n o th e r notch. “ Well, Ole, you was p r e t t y satisfied fellow before toague got yo u ; you has been m a k in g lot* of m oney nnd we plan t r i p to N o r w a y ; now I guess you go to Bism arck if you k«»ep o n , ” said Inga, a n d in p re p a r in g to alight from th«* car she picked up a pa cka ge which she had got at the post office. “ W h a t ’s the p a cka ge, I n g n ? ” in quir«*d Ole, view ing it suspiciously. “ T h a t ’s som«* books I ren«l about in your Leader p a p e r , ” says Inga. J u s t then a fin«» looking enlf with som eth ing tie«! to its t a i l cam e bound ing aro u n d th«* house an«l ne arly ran into the automobile. “ What in th u n d e r is th«* m a t t e r with th at calf, w h a t ’s t h a t on its tail. I ’ll bet t h a t ’* some of th at boy Chris w ork,*’ exelaim«*«! Ole. Ingn caught th e enlf a n d from its ta il jerk e d o f f a flashy lo«iking pen mint which was m arked, “ Vote for Bates. ’ ’ “ I guess men a n d calves is a good deal a lik e when lh«*v g«*t th is leagu business stuck on ’em, th«*y just quit t h in k in g nnd run aro u n d k i c k i n g , ” remark«*«! In g a a s she walked tow ard th<* kitchen door. * Fish Chowder. Peel and slice about six medium sized potatoes and thr«*<* medium size«! onions; boil in salt w a t e r u n til t«*n«l<*r, d ra in o f f some of th e w a t e r and set back on stove. Clean n haddock w e ig h ing about three pounds, cut it into four pi«»c«*s a n d boil, rem oving from th e fir«- before it cooks into pieces; drain. When cool remove bones, add to it th e p o tato e s a n d onions, f o u r t h pound b u t t e r a n d three or four cups milk ami season with salt a n d p«*pp»»r. Serve hot. • * • Frie d Apple Pie. Two cups flour, two teaspoons b a k ing powder, one egg, b e a t e n ; mixed with h a lf eup milk, large spoon of m elted lard or o t h e r shortening, h a lf teaspoon sa lt. Roll out in tw o pa rts. F r y in deep f a t a n d cover while hot w ith fried apple sauce se asoned w ith c innam on a n d nutmeg. Do you w a n t to buy som eth ing and d o n ’t know who has it f o r sale? A S entinel w a n t a d w ill f in d th e ow ner fo r you. tf The Story of Our States By JONATHAN BRACE XVI.— TENNESSEE H E history of T ennes see stretch es back to the y e a r 15 41 when D e Soto w ith his par ty o f Spanish adventurers probably reached the present alte of Memphis on the M ississippi. The French under La Salle built a fort here about 1682. T he E nglish also laid claim to th is territory, In cluding It In th e grunt to North ('arollna. It w as not until 1770 that the flint perm anent se ttle ment w as made by Jam es Rob ertson and th is wus soon fol lowed by m any other settlers from North Carolina. They formed what they called the W ashington district, but this w as short lived a s It wus promptly annexed to North Carolina. In 1784 th e Inhabi tants, Indignant over North Car olin a’s attitu d e tow ard them, declared their Independence and formed the S tate o f Franklin or Frankland. A s th is seces sion w as not countenanced by North Carolina, for a number o f years a sta te of confusion existed with tw o se ts o f officers trying to govern. M eanwhile the settlem ent suffered severely from hostile Indians and from the Spanish, who still held Lou isiana, and controlled th e M is sissippi river. In 1790 North Carolina Anally ceded th is ter ritory to the U nited States. By 1796 the im putation had In creased to over 60,000, so T en nessee w as adm itted a s the six teenth sta te o f th e Union. At the outbreak o f the Civil war, Tenneaaee Joined the <>>n- federacy. In 1800, when the sta te w as readm itted to the U n ion, there w as much disorder during the reconstruction period. T his led to the form ation o f the Ku K lux Kltin, th e Influence of which quickly spread through out the Southern states. T his secret organization took Into Its own hands (he suppres sion o f crim e and the adm in istration of Justice. T ennessee contains 42,022 square m iles, and la som etim es called the Volunteer state. It Is named after Its principal riv er, which la a C herokee word m eaning “Crooked River” or “bend In the river.” T h r K a C la n M «w»p«p.r g ra d ie n t* ) I n Ihc Circuit Court of the S t a te of Oregon, for I,ana County. r e a r ! B. Reynold», P l a i n t i f f , vs. H enry B. Reynold», D efendant. To H enry B. Reynolds, D e f e n d a n t: In the N a m e of the S t a te of Oregon: You are hereby required to niiponr a n d answ e r the complain t filed a g ain st you in the above e n title d suit, on or before the 24th day of March, 1922, »aid d a te being moro than six week» from the da te of the orde r providing for publication hereof, a n d if you fail to »•> ap p ea r nnd answ er, »aid p l a i n t if f will t a k e j u d g m e n t a g ain st you for the relief demanded ill he r complaint. This summon» is published p u rsu a n t to an orde r of Hon. G. F. Hkipworth, Ju d g e of »aid court, filed in »aid eauwo on J a n u a r y 31, 1922, a n d re q u irin g the summon» herein to be served by pub lishing the same once each week fo r a period of six weeks in the Cottage Grove Sentinel, n new spaper p rin te d a n d published a t C ottage Grove, L ane C ounty, Oregon. Date of first publication, F e b r u a ry 3, 1922. F R E D E. S M IT H , A tt o r n e y for P l a i n t i f f , fjJbdjm dO T ^^^^^^^^^^E ugenej^O re. Aluminum jjjgg Fry Pan NOTICE OF M ARSHAL S SALE. N otice is hereby given t h a t by v i r tu e of a W arra n t a nd Order of sale duly issued by o rd e r of the Common Council of the C ity of Cotta ge Grove, Oregon, which said o rd e r wn» d a te d the 13th d a y of F e b r u a ry , 1922, I was d irected to levy upon and sell the prope rty herein described for the col lection of n street asscs-ment in thi sum of $222.99 for the im provem ent o f N i n t h street, which assessment was on the 20th day of Dec., 191.3, dnlv uiade a n d ente red in the Docket of City Liens of said C ity on P age 91 thereof a g ain st the following described property to wit. Lots No. 5 a n d 9 of Block No. 10 of J . 11. M c F a r l a n d ’s A dditio n to Cottage Grove, Ijine County, Oregon. Now, therefore, in the name of the C ity of C ottage Grove a n d by virtue of said W ar r a n t nnd order of sale, I will on the 24th d a y of M arch, 1922, lit the hour of 2 o ’clock p. nt. of said day in front of the C ity Hull in the C ity of Cotta ge Orove, Lane County, Oregon, o f f e r for sale to the highest and best b idder fo r cash, subject to redemption, all th e above described property, or so mueh thereof as may la* necessary to sa tis f y sa id lien, t o ge the r w ith the interest th ereon and th e costs nnd disbursem ents of said sale. Given under mv h a n d this 20th day of F e b r u a ry , 1922. G. B. P I T C H E R , M arshal NOTICE OF M ARSHAL S SALE. N otice is hereby given th a t by v i r tue of a W a r r a n t a n d Order of sale duly issued by o rd e r of the Common Council of the C ity of C ottage Grove, Oregon, which said order was d a te d the 13th d a y of F e b r u a ry , 1922, I was d irected t o levy upon and sell the prope rty herein described for the col lection of a stre e t assessment in the sum of $179.08 for the improvement of N in th street, which assessment was in the 201 h day of Dec., 1913, duly m ade a n d entered in th e Docket of C ity Liens of said C ity on page 91 there of a g a in st the following described property, to-wit, I^ot No. 8, of Block No. 9 of J . H. M c F a r l a n d ’s A ddition to C ottage Grove, L a n e County, Ore con. I Now, therefore, in the name of the C ity of C ottage Orove a n d by v ir tu e of wud W a rra n t and Order of sale, I will on th e 24th d a y of March, 1922. it the hour of 2 o'clock p. m. of said d a y in fr o n t of the C ity Hall in the City of C otta ge Grove, I-nne County, Oregon, o f f e r for sale to the highest a n d best bidder for cash, subject to redem ption, all th e above described property, or so mueh th ereof as may be necessary to sa tis fy sa id lien, to g eth e r with the in te res t thereon a n d t h e costs n n d d is bursem ents of sa id sale. Given un d e r mv h a n d this 20th day of F e b r u a ry , 1922. U. B. P I T C H E R . M a rsha l ¿2jn^4_of_jJe^_Cit^-j^_CoH^uie_Urin^. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. N otice is hereby given th a t th e u n dersigned, F. R. Sherm an, has been July a p p o in te d A d m in is tr a to r of the e sta te of W. J . Sherm an, deceased, by the C ounty Court of Lauo County, Oregon, a n d any a n d all persons h a v in g claims a g a i n s t th e sa id e st a t e arc hereby no tifie d a n d required to present the same t o the undersigned a d m in is t r a t o r , duly v e rified a s by law r e quired, n t C ottage Grove, Oregon, or to J . 8. Medley, a tt o r n e y a t law, L'uited S t a te s N a t io n a l Hank Building, Eugene, Oregon, w ithin six m ouths from t h e d a te of th is notice. D a ted th is the 27th day of J a n u a r y , 1922. F. R. S H E R M A N , A d m in is tr a to r of the e s t a t e of j27f24 W. J . Sherm an, deceased. For a limited time we are offering thi* seven-inch “ W ear- E rer ” Fry-Pan—which regularly sells for $ 1 . 2 0 — for 4 9 c. “ W ear-Ever ” utensils are made from hard, thick, cold- rolled sheet aluminum—metal which again and again lias been passed through gigantic rolling mills and subjected to the pressure of huge stamping machines. This special offer is made so you can see for yourself that Aluminum utensils are NOT all the same SF.E the difference — FEEL the difference— KNOW the difference- -between ordinary aluminum and “ W ear-Ever ” Get Your Fry Pan TODAY! C —mr t e f i t . 2 0 c e x t r a —{ R e g u la r p r i c e 4 0 e ) T H E F A IR S T O R E NOTICE OF M A R S H A L ’S SALE. N otice is hereby giv en t h a t by v i r tue of a w a r r a n t a n d o rd e r o f wile, duly issued by o rd e r of the Common Council of the C ity of Cottugu Grove, Oregon, which said orde r is d a te d the 31st d a y of J a n u a r y , 1921, I was dire c te d to levy upon nnd sell the p ro p e rty he rein described fo r the col lection of a s t r e e t assessment in the sum of $571.62 fo r th e im prove m ent of N o r t h Fuc ific highw ay, which said a s sessment was on th e 18th d r v of Dec., 1912, duly m ade a n d e n te r e d in the D ocket o f C ity L iens of sa id City, ut page 54 there of, a g a i n s t the fo llo w in g described p ro p e rty to w it: B e ginning a t the N o r t h w e s t corner of a t r a c t of land deeded by D. G. M c F a r la n d to A. Nelson, run theuco N o r t h 2U° 4(1’, E a s t 1.74 chains, thence N o r t h 37°, E a s t 2.50 chains, thence N o r t h 29°, E a s t 5 chains, thence E a s t a bout .40 chains to th e c e n te r of c h a n nel of the Coast F o r k river, thence up sa id ch an n e l to a po in t due E a s t of the beg in n in g point a n d thence West a bout 2.50 cnaius t o t h e point of b e ginning, in the C ity of C otta ge Grove, L an e County, Oregon. Now, t h ere fo re i n the N a m e of the C ity of C o tta g e Grove, a n d by v ir tu e of sa i d w arrant and o rder of sale, I will on the 3rd day of M arch, 1922, a t the hour of 1 o ’clock p. m. of said day in f r o n t of the C ity H a ll in Cottage Grove, Oregon, o f f e r f o r sale to the highest a n d best bidder f o r cash, su b je ct to redem ption, ull the above described p ro p e rty , or so much th e r e o f as m ay b e necessary to sa tis f y said lien, t o g e th e r w ith the i n T i mt* go«»* th«* most rapidly when you have n not«* to l » y —a n d th«» slow est when you have on«» coming due to you. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIO N. D e p a r tm e n t of th e Interior, U. 8. L and O ffice at Roseburg, Oregon, Feb runry 13, 1922. N otice is hereby given th at J a m e s W Kibby, of Cottage Grove, Oregon, w ho, on F e b r u a r y 15, 1921, made home ste a d e n tr y , serial No. 013981 for the S E 1/« o f 8WV4 of Section 7, Township 22 S., Range 3 W., W illam ette Merni inn, has filed notice of in te ntion to make final th ree ye ar proof, to e sta b lish claim to the land above described, before the Register a n d Receiver of the U n ited S la te s L a n d Office, at Roseburg, Oregon, on the 90th ilHy of March, 1922. Clmin:i at names ns witnesses: Jo e Abeene, of Cottage Grove, Oregon; R. E. L a r k y , of Cottage Grove, O regon; Chester Gillham, or Cottage Grove, O regon; J a c k Hopm nn. of Cottage Orove, Oregon. W. H. CANON, f!7 m l7 R egister. Cheese Pudding. H a l f pound g r a te d cheese, teaspoon flour, h a lf teaspoon salt, q u a r t e r t e a spoon popper, cup boiling milk, tnble- spoon blitter, tw o eggs, h a lf teaspoon b a k in g powder, two tablespoons bread crumbs. P u t cheese in to a bowl, add flour, salt, pepper, milk, b u t te r , yolks of eggs lightly b eaten, a n d bread crumbs. Beat b a k in g pow der a n d the whites of the eggs to a s t i f f froth. Mix all lig htly, put in to a buttered" pudding dish a n d b a k e in a m oderate oven 20 minutes. Serve hot. L evel men suromonts. LONESOME? MEN, WOMEN, GIRLS, BACHELORS, WIDOWS, ETC. J o i n our Correspondence Club a n d make m an y in te r e s t in g friends. Get a c q u a i n t ed throughout th e world t h ro u g h our medium. M a rry W ealth, H appiness. Hundred» rich, a t t r a c t i v e a n d c ongen ial, willing to wed. Ph o to s Free. Scad 50c. for f o u r m o n t h s ' subscription. $1 for one year. flO mr31 FLORENCE BELLA IR E 200 M ontague Street Brooklyn, N. Y. See California ----------Now or Go East Through California While the Golden Poppy Is in Bloom ATTRACTIVE ROUND-TRIP FARES to Santa Barbara, Los Angeles and San Diego NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIO N. D e p a r tm e n t of th e In te r io r , U. S. Lund O ffice at Roseburg, Oregon, F e b rua ry 8, 1922, N otice is hereby giv en th a t William M. Kinne!, of Doremi, Oregon, who on May 14, 1920, made hom estead e n tr y serial No. 012685 for the NVi of H W ‘,4 uni SE Í4 of SWV4 of Section 1, T o w n ship 21 8., Range 2 W., W illam ette M eridian, hus filed notice of in te ntion to m ak e fin a l three ye ar proof to e s tablish claim to th e land above d e scribed, before E. O. Immel, U. S. Commissioner, a t Ins office at Eugene, Oregon, on the 22nd day of March, 1922. Claim ant names as witnesses: Glen S<ott, of Dorena, O regon; W W. Chris man, of Dorena, Oregon: Mack Stew a r t, o f Dorena, Oregon; S ta nle y Dame wood, of Dorena, Oregon, f 17m 17 W. 11. CANON, Register. t e r e s t there on a n d the costs a n d dis bursem ents of said sale. Given un d e r my h a n d th is 1st day of F e b r u a ry , 1922. G. B. P I T C H E R , M arshal f3 mh3 of tho C ity of C o tta g e Grove NEW ONE WAY AND ALL YEAR FARES TO EASTERN CITIES Stop at San Francisco and Los Angeles—world famous and beautiful cities The Southern Pacific Expend) 25 per cent of Its Gross Earnings for Upkeep of Its Road Southern Pacific Lines For further particulars ask agents f 17-24 (t .lohii M. Scott, General Passenger Agent — ^ Knowles & Gräber J Hardware and C ottage G rove Oregon Furniture