Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1922)
C O M IN G T O EUGEN E Dr. Mellenthin SPECIALIST in Internal Medicine for the PaHt eleven years. DOES NOT OPERATE Will Re at Osborn Hotel Wednesday, Sept. 20th Office Honrs: in a. m. to 4 p. m. One D ay Only No Charge for Consultation Dr. M trill nth in is a regular gradual*' n medicine anil surgery and is licensed b) the state o f Oregon. He visits pro fessionally the more important towns and l ilies and o ffe rs to all who call on this trip 1'r-e consultation, except the i x|s'use *if treatment when desired. A ccordin g to his method o f treatment he does not o p 'r a l e for ehronie appro dieil is, gall stones, ulcers o f sto m a"1., tonsils or ndciioids. He has to his credit wonderful re suits .a diseases o f the atonuii'h, liter, bowels, Idood, skin, nerves, heart, kid m y, Idadder, bed wetting, catarrh, weal: lungs, rheumatism, semtica, leg ulcers and rectal ailments. If you have been ailing for any length o f time a .......In not get any bet ter, do not fail to call, as improjs'r measures rather than disease are vcrv o ilen the cause ot your long staadinp Irinild.'. Kemeiuber above date, that ennsiiltu t on on this trip will lie .......... nil that 1 is trc.ilmcnt is different. Married women must lie accnni|tnni**d by their husbands. Address: .'t.'tti Huston Block, Minne ■•isdis, Minn. si Ifipd P R O F E S S IO N A L CARDS DR. A. W KIME Nproinlist in Obstotrics Will care for confinements at his home if desired. H|Hicial nurse if re qui red. !'hunos: office, ;t4; res. I26J H. W. TITUS. D. M. D. Dentistry Modern equipment. First National ltank building. Hours. It to 111 and I to ti. Evenings und Hiinduys bv appuiiitmout. Office phone, 10; res ■ deuce piioue, 168 V. DR. W. E. LEBOW Dentist Office Fifth mid Main. Hours, 8:30 to 12 aud I to 6:20. Evenings mid MiiudnvN by appointment. Phones: office 26, residence 124 Y. DR. O. E. FROST Office in Lawson builring Piioue 47 Cottage (Jrovo Oregon GAVEN C DYOTT. M. D. Pliyaieiuu and Surgeon X-ray work in all its branches. Eve mugs by appointment. 024 Muiu Cottage llrove, Oregon J. E. YOUNG Attorney ut Luw Office rear of First National bunk Collage Urove, Oregon H. J. SH IN N Attorney at Luw uud Notary Public Practices in ull courts. Twenty five years uf experience Under Bldg. Cottage Urove, Ore. A L T A K IN G Attorney ul Luw Collections, Probate, Notury Public 774 Willamet te ML, Eugcuc, Ore. J. 8 MEDLEY Attorney ut Law Eugene I mail A Savings Bank Bldg. Eugene, Oregou DR. W. M. H A M IL T O N Chiropractic Chronic cases u specially. Office ovor Darby hardware. Residence at 212 Month Pacific Highway. M R8. F. J. A L 8 T O T T Suggestive Therapeutics Why keep your painsf Both chronic miti acute ailments treated Phone 180 L Cottage Grow, Ore. J. F. S P R A Y Real Estate, liisaratico and Collodions 406 Main Street Cottage Grove H E R B PUT W LOM BARD Attorney at I.tw First National Hank Building Cntlngn Urove, Ore. Phone 94 DR. R O Y SM IT H Veterinarian Phones 1114 aud 915 145 Park Stroot, Eugene, Oregon ----------- -*.' l.l . I. J l D ii OC PERMANENT J R E L IE F / M T A K s C * Legal Guárante« Given/' No o t K n if e no unin -continue work. A s k to are Ule-o-nie Pile Treatment. Kem’s, the Rexa.ll Store The Hentinel meeives inquiries every week from prospeetive settlers who wish copies of the paper. If yon wish to sell your land yonr ad should be in The Sentinel, where prospeetive settlers W ill i w II. • tf OREG on NEWS NOTES OF GENERAL INTEREST Wte Principal Events ol the Briefly Sketched for *nf<v- mation of Our Reader* Prune picking will begin in Marion county In about two weeks. The state lime plant at Cold Hill Is now operating on a self-sustaining basis. linker and Union counties will hold a Joint teachers' institute at Bakor, October 11 and 12. Right La Grande citizens are 111 with typhoid fever due to the use of well water for drinking purposes The Clatsop county agricultural fair will be held at the port terminal in Astoria front September 19 to 22. Ry the middle of next week Salem will have spent approximately $80,000 in the Improvement of streets this year. The new milling plant at the La- hellevue mine, near Granite, in Grant county, will he reudy for operation November 1. The salmon season on Rogue river has ended The season from the gill nettors' view, ns a success was far tie low average. The annual meeting of the Oregon Purebred Livestock association will tie held in Salem, on the night of September 27. The Union county court has lei a contract for the grading and other preparatory work on three miles of the Island City-Cove highway. Receipts of the Portland postoffice for August this year were $178,074 as compared with $168.769 in August Iasi year, a gain of $21,306. or 18 73 per cent. * Petitions from the business men of Oregon City urging the city to main tain u puid fire department consisting of four men. huve been grunted by the city council Forty-one children, grandchildren and other relatives of William Goin, Oregon pioneer of 1864. gathered at Jefferson purk near Albany for a re union Sunday. Thirty postmasters, of the third and fourth class, representing the Oregon branch of the National League of Post musters, held their unnuul convention in Portland Friday. Thirty-five homesites and six club house sites have been luid out on the west shore of Diamond lake by Fred W Cleutor, recreational engineer of the forest service. A head-on collision between two Southern Pacific freight trains near Oakland resulted in a small umount of damage to the engines and the complete wrecking of one freight car Henry A Vaughan. 48. son of A. L Vuughaii. a pioneer farmer of Walter vllle, Lane county, died at Houston, Tex., as the result of a bullet wound in the head, inflicted by a Mexican. A report Issued by the port of As- torlu shows that In August 33 vessels loaded or discharged cargo at the local terminals, whereas in the correspond ing month last year there were but 12. Shipplug records of the St Helens mills of the McCormick Lumber com pany shows that 24 vessels cleared from St. Helens harbor in August carrying cargoes totaling 17,169,197 feet The newly constructed $6000 pavil ion at the new Jnckson county fair grounds at Medford, containing on* of the largest and best dance floors In the state, was formally opened last week. Clark R Jackson of Chehalis. Wash., ex-state tax commissioner, and Mrs Linda Bolling Sturgis, cousin of Mrs Woodrow Wilson, were married re cently In Portland, where the bride has been living. E S Ttlllnghaat. for the past 17V4 years superintendent of the Oregon state school for the deaf at Salem, has accepted a similar position in Mis souri and will leave for that state about October 1. George Howard, twenty-five, for felted his life at the state penitentiary at Salem Friday for the murder of George R 8weeney of Vale, two years ago Howard was pronounced dead ten minutes after the trap was sprung Inspection of ranges in the forests for developing the forest service graz ing plans is being steadily pushed and will be completed this fall, accord ing to D C. Ingram, grilling examiner of the United States forest service. Clayton Kirk, secretary of the tribal council of the Klamath Indians and long Identified with tribal affairs, was arrested by Justice of the Peace Snook of Chtloquln on a charge of introduc ing liquor on the Klamath Indian res ervatton A party of pathologists from ths fsderai agricultural department, con slating of Carl Epllng. Dwight Fergu son and Theodore Dykesta. have ar rived at Astoria to launch a campaign for ths dsstructlon of the black cur rant vine« in that district in order to ghack the spread of the white pine hits tar rust with whioh chess vines age alleged to be afflicted A compressor plant J«d engine Is being Install' d at the Buy Horse mine on Snake river. Raker county, In pre parntlon for Increased production. The Bay Horse is a copper producer and has shipped 40 cars of smelting ore since May 1 . Fresh fruit Is almost a glut on the market In the Rogue river valley, due to the fact that this section not only has the largest and finest fruit and vegetable crop in years, but that the state and entire country seem to be likewise fortunate. A party of Indians from Umatilla reservation camping around Heaver meadows, near North Powder, furnish ed a thrill for forest service men when they rooked a bear barbecue style and treated the white man to one of its most relished dishes Proposals for the construction of a new high bridge to replace the present Hurnside bridge and a via duct to be known as the Ross island bridge, south of Hawthorne avenue, will be submitted to the voters of Portland at the November election. Mrs Clara McTaggart of Rugene has Just received notification that she had been named as one of a board of 12 members who will act as a na tional committee of censors of moving picture films She will leave Novem ber 15 for New York city to assume her duties Production from the 123 mills of the northwest reporting to the West Coast Lumbermen's association for the week ending September 6 was 2 per cent above normal end new business was 2 per cent below production, according to u report issued. Shipments were 14 per cent above new business. A caravan of 20 Klamath Falls auto mobiles visited Merrill, 30 miles from Klamath Falls, and was greeted by more than 200 Merrill citizens, who served their guests with a dinner. The purpose of the caravan was to promote greater understanding and friendship between the two communities. Oregon pensions recently granted Include Mary J Stockwell, Marquam, $30; Florence A. S Watson, Portland, $30; Sarah L Wood, Coquille, $30; Anna Guild, Portland, $30; Delilah M. Chase. Portland. $30; Lisle M. Wag ner, Rstacada, $30; Martie V. Heller. Glendale, $30; Lydia M Clay, Med ford, $25. J. H llooth. president of the Doug las County bank of Roseburg, has deeded 6.8 acres of land lying along the highway more than a half mile, bordering on the South Umpqua river to the state, the land to be used for a park site. The land is south of Van- dyne creek about 15 miles south of Roseburg. Judging teams of the boys' and girls' industrial clubs In the various counties of Oregon have been instruct ed to report in Salem Monday morn ing, September 25, to participate in the state fair, according to a letter mailed by the state superintendent of public instruction to all county super intendents. The extension of the electric rail way system on the west side from Corvallis to Rugene. aside from the completion of the Natron extension are among the early projects of the Southern Pacific company, when the present litigation is disposed of and the former plans of the company are allowed to materialise, said William Sproule, president, while In Eugene last week. There were four fatalities due to In dustrial accidents in Oregon during the week endiug September 7, accord ing to a report prepared by the state industrial accident commlaeion. Ths victims ware Alfred Moullet, logger. Salem; H. Oberle, machinist, P ort land; Herbert O. Byrnes, laborer, Portland, and Marion Waddel, laborer, Oakland. A total of 522 accidents Were reported during the week. The secretary of state has received from the department of agriculture at Washington a check for $110,016.21, which will be pro-rated among the var ious counties of Oregon, baaed on the acreage of national foreats. Thla money was received by the govern ment from rentals and sales of nation al forests. The money is used by the counties for the maintenance of pub lic roads and arhools. O. L. McIntyre of Fulton, Mo., and W. E. Taylor of Boulder, Mont., bava filed applications with the stats board of control to succeed E. S. Tlll- Inghast as superintendent of the Ore gon State School for the Deaf. In order to have sufficient time In whtofe to consider filling the place made va cant by Mr Tllltnghaat'a realgnatton. the board has deferred opening of the deaf school this year from September 26 to October $. Options on several thousand pri vately-owned acres of the beat timber in Orant county situated in the Bear valley section about 27 miles from t'anyon titty have been obtained bjr a middle eastern lumber concern, and It la reported this company has on deposit in a Portland bunk sufficient funds to cover the purchase price of the 890.1100,000 feet, board meas ure, of timber, which will shortly be placed on the market by the forest service. Bend, it is believed, will be the location chosen (or n large mill with a railroad extending Into the bell s>s>s 1 knew h im when he was a boy What one is there of ui that has not felt the glow of satisfaction over the outstanding success of a life -long frierull Often a sur prise — seemingly " o i l of a sudden.” Yet neither surprising nor sudden, when you »top to think buck over each step of his progress. HE United State* Rubber Company—maker* o fU . S. Royal Cord* were first to conceive, make and announce the balanced tire. A tire In which there i* *uch com plete unity o f action in tread and curcaa* that neither will give way before the other. First to conceive, make and announce a complete line o f tire*—a tire for every need o f price and use under one standard of quality. First to tell the public about the good and had in tire-retailing. (You remember the phrase “ (Jo to a legitimate dealer and get a legitimate tire.” ) First also to arouse industrial and trade minds to the need o f a neso kind o f tire competition. (Competition for better and better values. Greater and greater pub- lie confidence.) HESE high spot* along the U. S. road to leadership indicate the T intent —the will to win hy the qual ity route in a price market. Now that so many car-owners have given their verdict for quality tires in general, and U.S. Tires in particular—a number o f dealers and car-owners whose vision has been clouded by “ dis counts,” “ sales” and what not, are beginning to re member that they “ knew him when he was a boy.” United States Tires sr* Good Tire* CTEÏ** ( J. S Tire Go I. S. Royal Card Tires United States @ Rubber Company The O ldest and L argest Rubber O rganization in the W orld " _.* ■ • r w rr; Where You Can Buy U. S. Tires : N. J. Nelson Jr., Cottage Grove Jackson & Addison, Lo rane Corner Service Station Garage, Drain Brown & Marketta, Comstock and C h esterfie ld s are too "different” — too unlike the average type of cig arette— to jum p into popular favor over night. Hut we believe Ches terfield’s record for sus tained steady growth surpasses anything in cigarette history. In the l ong ru n , quality does telL Chesterfield CIGARETTES W F E * «tat* it •« oar ” honest hfi belief that for the* price isked, Cheeter6el<l f i v e s the greatest value in Turkish B lend oigarettes ever o ffe r e d to smokers. o f Turkish anti Domestic toltaccos— blended Pf Uf** Liggett A Myers T oh arro Co. A newspaper without an editorial Your wants msy be few—provided make you think, and page is like a ship without s rud you use Sentinel wantnds. tf while. der—and you are not willing to take No need to be in chances on a ship with a flimsy steer Read the editorials. You may not ing gear. tf agree with them, but they are likely to Sentinel wantad. that’s worth If want—use a tf 8 ' Grove Transfer J I T N E Y Furniture Moving and General .lobbing T. W. JACOBS. PROPRIETOR lm. Phots* 91 r s Office Phoae 4 ££ Ralph Chestnut Woodson Oarage, Phone 27 After garage rloiwa, phone idence, 118-L. City Transfer Hauling and Draying PIANO M O V IN G A S P E C IA L T Y W OOD SO LD A N D D RLTYRR ED Offiea la Spray B rick N ear 8. P. D apoi PH O N E M L.