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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1922)
K e e p th e K i d n e y s W e l l Health la Worth Saving. and Some Cottage Orove People Know How to Save It. Many Cottage drove people tiike their livea in their hand» by m-gli-rt mg the kiilueya when they know thane organa need help. Wnnk kidneya are rt-apoiiaibli- for n vnat amount of auf * ferine arid ill honltli the alighteat de lay ia dangt-mua. Ijae Donu’a Kidney PiBa— a remedy that him helped thou militia of kidney aufforora. Here ia 11 Cottage Grove citizen ’a reeommenda tinu: Mra. George Young, 404 Heeond St., miya: “ I hnve uaed Doan’a Kidney PiUa for aevernl yearn and eonaider thorn h good remedy. My kidneya were weak nnd 1 had nttaeka of buekuche and aorenen over my kidneya and they noted irregulnrly. I read of Doan’a Kidney Pilla and they benefited me by a*eagthoning my bnek and kidneya.” Price 00c, at all denlera. Don’t aim ply aak for a kidney remedy—get liiiun 'a Kidney Pilla— the aame that Mra. Young hud. Foater Milburn Co., Mfra., Buffalo, N. Y. m.’l 10 Scalloped Potato. Waali unii pare raw potutone and • lit in thin aliroH. l ’ut in layers in a baking dish, seasoning aneli layer with onion, pepper, suit, blitter anil xprink ling of flour (left over inani or salt pork may also be lidded). Add enough milk to cover potalo, sprinkle top with buttered eriimba and rook until pota toes are soft, in from one to one mid n half hours. Grove Transfer Furniture Moving and (leneral »Tohbing F W. JACOBS. PROPRIETOR Ren Phone 21-F3 Office Phone 4 City Transfer Hauling and Draying PIA N O MOVINO A SPE C IALTY WOOD BOLD A N D D ELIVERED Office In Spray Brick Naur 8 P. Depot PHONE 09 Eugene Cottage Grove STAGE Leaves Eugene a. in. Kx. Sunday...... ............2 Sunday _______ ___ 4 Leaves Cottage Gro\ Duily................. ..... 9 :30 Ex. Sunday____ ...... U :30 Sunday............. ............5 PROFESSIONAL m. m. CARDS DR. C. E. FROST O ffic e in Lawson ImilriuK I ’Son© 47 Cottage Orove O riffo n OAVEN O. DVOTT. M. D. Physician mol Hurg©on X rny work in nil its branches. Eve mill's by appointment. 034 M u i u C o tt a g e G r o v e , O re g o n J. E. YOUNG Attorney at Law Office rear of First National bunk Callage drove, Ovogon H. J. SH IN N Attorney at Luw and Notary Public Praotiicea in all courts. Twenty five years of experience Under Bldg. Cottage Grove, Ore. A L T A K IN G Attorney at Collections, Probate, Notary Public 774 WiHarnett© Nt., Eugene,Ore. H. W. TITU8, D. M D. Expert Dentistry Modern euuipuient. Fust National Hank building. Hours. 0 to 12 and 1 to 6. Evenings anil Bunduyn by appointment. J. 8 MEDLEY Attorney ut L iw Eugene Loan A Havings Hank Hldg. Eugene, Oregon DB. W. M. H A M ILTO N Chiroprnetic Chronic cases a specialty. Office over Darby hardware. Residence ut 212 »South Pacific. Highway. DB. A. W. K IM E Specialist ill Olmtotric.n Will care for confinements at his home me if it desired. Hpecml Spermi nurse if it re qu ired. Phones: office, 34; re». J2tU MRS. F. J. ALSTOTT .Suggestive TherapouUea Why keep your pnm*! Both chronic and acute ailmcnta treated Phone 180 L Cottage Grove, Ore. DB. W. E. LEBOW Dentist Office Fifth and Mam. Hours, 8:30 to 12 and 1 to 6:30. Evenings and Sundays by appointment. likofiot»: office 36, residence 133 L. J. F. 8PB AY Collector Office in Fimt National tmnk build ing; Hixth street entrance HERBERT W. LOMBARD Attorney at I iw First National Hank Building Cotta?* Grove, Ore. Phone 94 \ “Ole and Inga Talk It Over” BY J. D. 8MULL, IN THE A LE X A N D R IA . IV. IN O A SPRINGS A SURPRISE. Ole Hunson had finished a supper of lutefisk and settled himself for the ©veiling with his pipe and a copy of the ‘ ‘ Non partisan Leader’ ’ when kis wife lngu caiue in and begun arrang ing the furniture and sweeping the floor. “ What’s the matter, Inga, what you fixing up for tonight f ’ ’ inquired Ole. “ 1 had uii idea pastor might call. He said he wuntod to talk to you about holding some special meetings to get folks more interested ill church. He said folks so crazy to make money they forgot all about going to heaven, ’ ’ said Inga. “ That ’» a good idea," said Ole, “ if there was more religion in the world we wouldn’t have ull these troubles about strikes and nations killin’ each other, and its the church that holds tin- folks in line.’ ’ “ Maybe if folks didn’t spend so much time ruuniu ’ around after that leugue of yours they’d pay more at tentiou to religion. 1 am t seen any of you good church members weariii ’ any buttons sayin* you stick to church,’ ’ and lngu smiled to herself. “ There you are again goin ’ after our league. 1 tell you when we get what ‘ log b iz’ is robbin’ us of we will have more money to pay the church. Our Non partisan league believes in edu eating the people and teachin’ them the truth. Our leaders is fine men, lngu. Women are not as progressive ns uien,” nnd Oh* picked up his paper. “ Guess if you had to pay pastor as much as you pay that Halter Thomas Hills you’d squeal,’ * said Inga as she finished her work and sat down ut the table. Ole reud for a few minutes anil then lngu put m, “ 1 suppose the men who run league are all good Christians and believe in church!’ ’ “ Of course they do,” returned Ole. “ You don’t suppose old members of the church would go into anything that was against our church, do y o u !“ “ If men read their bibles as much as they do Leader paper it won’t hurt ’em any,” nnd lngu picked up a book and opened it. Old did not answer but kept on reading his Non-partisan M IN N . POST NEWS did, so he thought he would have to use new tactics in dealing with her. “ We wouldn’t allow ’em in Houth Dakota,’ ’ said Ole. “ U® farmers would see to that.” “ Ole. I thought you watt pretty smart feller, but I guess league is like this flu disease, when a feller gets it, only thing is to let poison work out of ’em. You and lots other fellows good ehtireh members and along come some organizer feller and he make you sore at town fellow and he talk about ‘ big b iz’ and ‘ old gang’ aud such stuff aud he tell you farrnci goin’ to run things and you blow' up and get big head and then he make you believe anything he want to,” said Inga. “ lngu, we been liv in ’ together long time and you never get such a way before,” ventured Ole. “ And you never joined any league before,” said Inga. “ You always was good man and work hard und make money. You get along fine with town fellow* and you say socialists is lazy and crazy. Now fellow who never make a cent and not support his fnm ily l#a<l you round by your nose, and these fellers who run league try to make you like Bolshevik in Russia Socialists don’t believe in church, nnd pretty soon you get like ’em if I don’t keep you out.” And Inga got iho coffee pot and poured out a cup for Ole and herself. “ Don’t you think us farmers has got as much sense as the town fellers and can ruu things ns w e ll!” asked Ole. “ You got plenty sense, except when some feller make you sore at some body. I f fellers who arc good farmers and make money stop nnd think in stead of getting mail they soon kick league bosses out in back lot,” said Inga. “ Now Ole, I'm goin’ to have the aid society next week, and I ’m a goin’ to amuse ’em by readin’ some more from your league books, and want you to bring all the farmers around h'»r© to hear it. I guess, Ole, you better go to bed and think it over.' ’ “ I f I get a hold of them books the aid society won’t hear ’em, you ran bet on that,’ ’ said Ole, somewhat ex cited. “ Do you want to make a fool o ’ m e !” “ Seems to me I never heard of a society which had so much explainin’ to do as this league, and if books league want to give to children can’t be heard by aid society maybe Town ley nnd this Halter Thomas Hills ain ’t quite so safe to follow’ as the fellers who still believe Bible is better guide than Non-partisan League,” nnd Inga left Oh* to follow her to bad. As Ole did not follow, Inga looked out and saw Ole trying to find her league books under the rug, but she had slipped them out, so she railed to him. * * Ole, ‘ big biz ’ has got ’em so you might as well come to bed. ’ * pear in that city sooner or later. Hher i f f Htickela had asked the officers there to keep a lookout for him. This leaves fout still at liberty of those who escaped in the recent county lull break, three having previously been recaptured and one voluntarily giving himself up. The four men still at large and who are yet being sought by the officers are: Clarence Peterson, alias Marvin, accused of passing a bad check; W. B. Kellison, W. T. Lewis and I^-onard H. Fisk, all charged with the theft of automobiles. Moonshiner Chased and Caught Walter Vinyard was arrested at Eu gene about 9 o'clock Tuesday night by special deputy sheriffs after a chase of several blocks and is in the county jail with a bootlegging charge against him. . ■ ■ ■ Vinyard, who has long been suspect ed of being one of Eugene’s must active moonshine peddlers, was caught by Deputy fiherlfr George Croner and four special deputies in the net of sell ing a bottle of liquor to another man As the officers rushed the two men they ran nnd Vinyard, who still re tained the bottle, threw it to the pave ment in the alley near the rear of the Register building. With the deputies hot after him and close upon his heels, Vinyard ran through the alley past the Register office und across Willamette street, hiding beneath 11 pile of boards in the rear of the Hcitzmnn plumbing shop on Sixth avenue west, where ho was found. The mun who was about to buy the liquor was also caught and is being held as a witness. No mutter what you want, never givo up until you have used n ¡Sentinel wan tad. tf A L IA S SUMMONS. $348 f. o. b. Detroit NEW PRICE Y ou have never before had the oppor tunity of securing as much motor car value at so low a price. Take advantage of this opportunity and place your order now when you can obtain prompt de livery. Terms if desired. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for Lane County. Pearl B. Reynolds, Plaintiff, vs. Henry B. Reynolds, Defendant. To Henry B. Reynolds, Defendant: In the Name of the Htato of Oregon: You are hereby required to appear and answer the compliiint filed against you in the nbovo entitled suit, on or la-fore the 24th day of March, 1922, said date being more than six weeks from the date of the order providing (o r Publication hereof, and if you fin to so appear and answer, said plaintiff will take judgment against you for the relief demanded in her complaint. This summons is published pursuant to an order of Hon. O. F. Skipworth, Judge of said court, filed in said cause on Demonstration January 31, 1922, nnd requiring the summons herein to be served by pub lishing the same once cneh week for a period of six weeks in tho Cottage Grove Sentinel, a newspaper printed and published nt Cottage Grove, I^ino County, Oregon. NOTICE OF M A R S H A L'S BALE. Date of first publication, February 3, 1922. Notice is hereby given that by vir FRED E. SMITH, Attornoy for Plaintiff, tue of a warrant and order of sale, duly issued by order of tho Common feb3-mchl7 Eugene, Ore. Council of the City of Cottage Grovo, Oregon, which saia order is iluted the 31st day of January, 1921, I was NOTICE OF M A R S H A L ’ S SALE. directed to levy upon and sell tho Notice is hereby given that by vir property herein described for tho col tue of a Warrant and Order of sale lostion of a street assessment In tho duly issued by order o f the Common sum of (571.62 for the improvement of Council of the City of Cottage Grove, North Pacific highway, which said as Oregon, which said order was dated sessment was on tho 18th day of Doc., the 13th day of February, 1922, I was 1912, duly made and entered in tho directed to levy upon and sell tho Docket o f City Lions of said City, at property herein described for the col pago 54 thereof, ugainst tho following lection of u street assessment in the described property to-wit: Beginning at the Northwest cornor sum of $222.1)9 for the improvement of Ninth street, which assessment was of a tract of laud deeded by D. G. McFarland to A. Nelson, run thence on the 20th day of Dec., 1913, duly made and entered in the Docket of North 29° 40’, East 1.74 chains, thence City Liens of said City on Page 01 North 37*, East 2.59 chains, thoucc thereof against the following described North 29°, East 5 chains, thiaice East property to w it. Lots No. 5 and 0 of about .40 chains to tho center o f chan Block No. 10 of J. H. McFarland’s nel o f tho Coast Fork river, thonco Addition to Cottage Grove, Lane up said channel to u point due East of tho beginning poiut and thonco West County, Oregon. Now, therefore, in the name of the about 2.59 chains to tho point of bo City o f Cottage Grove and by virtue ginning, in the City of Cottage Grove, of said Warrant and order of sale, I Lane County, Oregon. will on the 24th day of March, 1922. Now, therefore in tho Name of at the hour of 2 o ’clock p. m. of said tho City of Cottage Grove, and day in front of the City Hull in the by virtuo o f said warrant and City of Cottage Grove, Lane County, order of sale, I will on tho 3rd day of Oregon, offer for sale to the highest March, 1922, at the hour of 1 o ’clock and best bidder for cash, subject to m. of suid day in frout of tho City redemption, all the nbovo described all in Cottage Grove, Oregon, offer property, or so much thereof as may for sale to tho highest and best bidder tie necessary to satisfy said lien, to for cash, subject to redemption, ull gether with the interest thereon and the above described property, or so the costs and disbursements of said much thereof as may be necessary to sale. satisfy suid lion, togothcr with the in Given under my hand this 20th day terest thoreon and the costa and dis ol February, 1922. biirsements o f said sale. O. B. PITCHER, Marshal Givosi under my hand this 1st day of f2l m24 of the City of Cottage Orove. February, 1922. G. B. PITCHER, Marshal f3 mh3 o f tho City of Cottage Grove. NOTICE OF M A R S H A L'S SALE. “ Ole, you think we better bring up our Chris in the league or in church!’ inquired lngu. “ Now wuat’s the use askin’ such questions!” said Ole. ** W e’ll bring him up in both.“ “ Ole, you still good Christian and you still believe in church! “ inquired Inga, looking closely at Ole. “ Are you foeliu ’ well, Inga! W hat’s the matt re with you tonight! Of course 1 do. A in ’t 1 a deacon in the church! Wasn’t 1 confirm ed!” And Ole filled his pipe again and began reudiug an other article. “ You sure these leugue fellows just want to help farmer make more money and bust ‘ big b iz’ and don’t want to make socialist out of y o u !” persisted Inga. “ Well, if you goin’ to keep up this A rare arehaelogical .specimen ia on askin' foolish questions, 1 ’m a goin to bed,” said Ole. “ I been trying ’ to rend exhibit at the Seventh Street garage how the lyin’ republicans says w in the form o f the mineralized body of a woman, who lived anywhere from farmers ain't patriotic.’ ’ “ Do you think the pastor would join 50(1 to 2000 yeara ago. The apeeimen haa beeu viewed by noted aeientiata, the league!” inquired Inga. “ Of course he would if he could according to the owner, R. E. Hibba, all of whom have declared it probably spare the “ said Ole. “ 1 guess most farmers around here the only one of its kind in the world give if 18 lot easier to lazy organizers nnd worth a small fortune. The body, according to these scicn- ilian they do to hard working pastor,” remarked Inga »is she started to read tiata, and all recognized scientists are eordinlly invited to view the specimen aloud: and pitas upon it, ia that o f a prehis “ Christianity is absolutely false toric woman who has the features of from top to bottom, from end to an Asiatic. It was found by Mr. Hibba end. It is founded upon a mass of while he and a companion were dig iiu|N)Hsibilities. Mini, being only gmg for hidden treasure in Arizona. what God made him, it follows It ia perfect in every detail The toe that man cannot siu against God nails and fingernails are almost as any more than u locomotive can perfect as when the body was alive sin against the engineer who de and several of the teeth remain in the signed it.*’ Ulc dropped his pa|>er and looked at head. It is presumed that the body Inga in astonishment. “ Inga, what’s either was buried where it was pro that your read in ’ in our house! Is that served by the action of strong salt some of the stuff you women got since water or that it was buried in a flow we give you the ballot! 1 tell you, I of lava of prehistoric days. Mr. Hibba ia a former resident of won't have such books in my house for our children to get ahold o f,” ex LuGramte aud says he has put his Notice is hereby given that by vir claimed Ole. “ I won’t listen to it.” priceless possession on exhibit to allow tue o f u Warrant and Order o f sale “ Now Ole, you needn’t get excited. reside- a of Ilia state what he has ne duly issued by order of tho Common I was just read in ’ from a book called romplixhed while absent from it. He is Council of the City of Cottage Grove, which said order was dated “ Not Guilty,” by a feller named nn olu bachelor nnd says this is the Oregon, the 13th day of February, 1922, I was Bintchford. I t ’s one of the books first woman he haa found who just directed to levy upon mid sell the your comrade Non part isan leaguers in suited him. The exhibition will be con- iriqa-rty herein described for the col North Dakota bought to circulate tiuuod today and tomorrow. eetiou o f u street assessment in the among the children,” said Juga calmly. sum of (179.08 for the improvement of Ninth street, which assessment was “ ‘ Big biz' has been puttin’ that NO G R A Y D IG G E R S IN on the 20th day of Dec., 1913, duly stuff out. I t ’s all n pack of lies,” L A N E I N 1924 IS G O A L made mid entered in the Docket of returned Ole. City Liens of said City on page til Inga picked up another book and Plans for rodent control in Lane thereof against the following described In gan to read: county will be more extensive this property, to wit, l.ot No. 8, o f liloek “ As a result of Luther's treason 9 of J. H. McFarland’s Addition year than ever before, according to No. to humanity, his church became to Cottage Grove, lziue County, Oro- Ira P. Whitney, county agricultural gun. the state church of I ’ruaaia, aud agent, and it ia expected that the goal Now, therefore, in the name of the bible worship and devil-terror o f “ no gray diggers in Lane county City of Cottage Grove and by virtue played their part, along with the ot said Warrant and Order of sale, in 1924” will be rcachde. mass and the confessional, in The Lane county court and the I will on the 24th day of March, 1922. building up the Junker dream.’ ’ at the hour of 2 o ’clock p. m. of Haiti “ Htop it! Huppose the pastor should rouuty agricultural council will coop day in frout of the City Hall in the City eomc and find that kind o ’ books in crate with the United States biological of Cottage Grove, l^ine County, Oregon, our house. Why I ’d be brought before survey in the work here this year. The offer for sale to the highest mid best court and council will each give (250 the congregation,’ * said Ole. bidder for cash, subject to redemption, The last I w as readin’ was from a to meet the expense of the campaign ull the above described property, or nnd upon this showing the biological so much thereof as may be necessary book wrote by a feller named Hinduir. I t ’s called ‘ Profits of Religion,* and survey has agreed to send a man to o satisfy said lien, together with the assist County Agent Whitney through nterest thereon and the costs and dis it 's another of the books them leuguers biirsements of said sale. you arc rulinin’ after put out for the out the campaign. Last year, according to careful esti Given under my hand this 20th day children of North Dakota to read. This of February, 1922. feller Hinclnir says at the end of the mates, the campaign against the ro O. B. PITCHER, Marshal book: ‘ I got letters from the readers dents saved the farmers of l^ine coun f24 m24 of the City of Cottage Orove. ty $37,500 in crops that would have of my books, nearly always they are young people. Ho I feel like the father been destroyed by gray diggers. This NOTICR FOR PU BLICATIO N. ol a large family,* *’ and Inga quietly year it is planned to use double the laid the tMMiks away and covered them amount of poisoned barley in the ex termination of the animals. It is Department of the Interior, U. 8. with a nig. planned to invoke the state law which Land O ffice nt Kom-burg, Oregon, Feb [ don’t believe a word of it,” said provides thnt farmers who do not seem runry 13, 1922. Ole. I t ’s the old gang. I t ’s ‘ big biz* inclined to cooperate in the work may Notice is hereby given thnt James W. Kibbv, o f Cottage Grove, Oregon, that’s ly in ’ about us. You got to burn be compelled to act. w ho, on February 15, 1921, made home them books, Inga,’ * said Ole, looking stead entry, seriul No. 013881, for the rather d»»»concerted. SEfc of HW‘4 of Section 7, Tow «ship ZENO HANSARD. COUNTY Now Ole Hanson, I'm not goin’ to J A IL ESCAPE. IS OAUOHT 22 8 Range 3 W., Willamette Murid burn them books. 1 am a goin’ to ian. baa filed notice of intention to show them to the pastor, nnd 1 been Zeno Hansard, one of the nine men make final three year proof, to estab lookin' this thing up and your own who broke out of the U n r county jail lish claim to the hind above described, papers don’t say the hook is wrong. on the morning o f February 10, was before the Register and Receiver of They try to sneak out of it by sayin’ recaptured at Salem Saturday and is the United Hiatus ljin d Office, at Row-burg, Oregon, on the 2Uth day of they didn’t intend the kids was to get ngnin in the county jail. March. 1922. ’em, that's all. I f it hadn’t born for Claimant names ns witnesses: Joe Hansard was doing time for the big b iz’ showin’ ’em up they’d a been manufacture and possession of liquor Abet-ne. of Cottage Grove, Oregon; R. eirculatin* all over North Dakota,** and had 80 days and a (250 fine yet to E. Lucky, of Cottage Grove, Oregon; Gillhnm, o f Cottage Grove, •Hid Inga with firmness serve when he escaped. He had been (theater Oregon; Jack Hopman, of Cottage Oh* began to see that his wife waa in jail aince the middle of July. Grove. Oregon. reading the league literature and she Hanaard had a sister liviug in Halern W. H. CANON, knew almost a* much about it as kc and it was presumed that he would ap- (17ml7 Register. MINERALIZED BODY OF WOMAN IS PUT ON EXHIBITION THE UNI V E H S A L C A » Woodson Brothers NOTICE FOR PU B LIC ATIO N . Department of tho Interior, U. 8. Land Office at Rosoburg, Oregon, Feb ruary 8, 1922, Notice is hereby given thnt William M. Kinsel, of Dorena, Oregon, who on May 14, 1920, mado homestead entry serial No. 012685 for tho N W» of 6 W » and 8E*4 o f 8W % of Section 1, Town ship 21 8., Range 2 W „ Willamette Meridian, has filed uotiro of intention to make final three-year proof to es tablish claim to the land above de scribed, before E. O. I minci, U. 8. Commissioner, at his office at Eugene, Oregon, on the 22ml day of March, 1922. Claimaut names us witnesses: Glen Heott, of Dorena, Oregon; W. W. Chris mun, of Dorena, Oregon: Mack Stew art, of Dnreiiu, Oregon; Stanley Dame wood, of Dorena, Oregon. f!7ml7________W. H. CANON, Register. D ay or Night We Handle N. B. C. Crackers And Other Good Groceries M rs . H e n ry H oh l Corner of Pacific Highway and West Main St., N ear the Bridge Lonesome? Men, Widows, Girls, Bachelors M arry and Be Happy W e put you in correspondence with hundreds of refined ladies and gentlemen, in Canada and U. S., who wish to marry or correspond for amusement. Photos Free. Many are worth $5,000, $10,000 and upwards. Everything strictly confiden tial. W e do not publish your name or address. A y e a r’s sub scription with full privileges $1.00, or four months’ trial for 50c. D on’t send cash, only Money Orders, or 2-cent Am er ican stamps. If cheek, send 10 cents extra for exchange. After this month, subsenp tions will be $2 per year. Kush card with your name and ad dress for full particulars. M RS F L O R E N C E B E L L A IR E 200 Montagu© St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Electric Flat Iron Prices Reduced Guaranteed Irons, Complete With Stand and Cord— $ 5.00 See the New Electric Range A. L. W Y N N E 400 Main Htreot— Phone 6