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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1922)
EXTENSION OF FLORENCE HIGHWAY IS ORDERED OREGON NEWS NOTES OF GENERAUNTEREST A link of seven mil**»* of the YYillum ettc valley Florence state highway will l>< I mii I i next year, Lane county officials have iiiiuouneed, the county court having received the blue prints lowing th-' location of the highway bet\vi ‘n Hi\r|H)le corner», a few mil west of Junction City, to the Bear (reek full* where it will join the Hum nut *e *1'on of the hi way. The pro I omm | stretch follow* in a general way the old low pass road to Triangle Ink but a number of hills are eliminated ii the plans Kond men expect to have the highway e implcted bv 1925. Multnomah county's road budgat ap proximates $575,000 for the coming year. BOY LOSES FOOT WHEN ACCIDENTALLY SHOT According to the reglatration books there are 13,816 registered voters In Jackson county. Hilly Moore, 13 year-old son of Mi and Mrs. ('. F. Moore, of ( ’reswell, ha.-» hot his right foot and ankle as the re Wt of the accidental discharge of a In»Igiiu in the tinluls of a boy com (»anion, Kenneth Mehwering, when the t W ti were ou n plicasa lit hunting trip .Hu ID Jay afternoon. The St•hwering boy acci drillully <•nught th« • trigger of his gnu in liis clot liiug a ud the fire earm wus discharge d toward t I d i* Moore 1 boy The Ind was taken to n Eugene hos pllu 1, where am put at itin ot tilt foot a lid ankle was found u l»CC ssary. Budget estimates of the Port of Portland commission for 1923 aggre gate $1,160,316 83. £ L C A M P B E L L. E U U £ N E POSTMASTER, W A S PIO N E E R Edward Lee Campbell, postmaster oi Eugene since Aprii, 1915, former pub Usiit i of the Eugene Daily (inaiti anti a well known ligure in Lane county, died 11 his holla* in Eugene Saturday aged •>* yours, lie was a son of Mr. and Mrs, A. J. C'umpbeli, pioneers ol iso.». He leaves a widow, lwo sons >nd u brother. Mr. Campbell’s second term as postmaster at Eugene would Lave expired August 1, 192.*. It is ex pee t ed that his sueeesstir Will be up («ointeil suoli. D IS T R IB U T IO N OF TROUT FRY E ND S FOR TH IS Y E A R Distribution of trout fry in tt»*.* icams ot Oregon will be discontinued .»in the Mt Kt ii/ie riser and Oukridgv tchencs next week until next sum r, Torn Craig, superintendent of dis ibut ion, has announced. About 20 « ,(*‘Mi trout fry have been distributed img the pit si year from the Earn unty hatcheries, figures show, but ere ire till several million of tin out at th • two hatcheries as a starter i ue At season. S P C O M P A N Y G IV E S *500 TO U OF O E N D O W M E N T F U N D The most recent gift to tin* I'niver *ity td Oregon endowment campaign was a $5oo rush donation from th Southern Paeifie company. This doiia tion brings fht* campaign fund beyond i he $25,000 mark, vvhieli was the amount originally set to defray the expenses ol the el fort to obtain $10,000,000 in ten veurs. $2u0U0 A SK E D FOR 1923 A G K lC U L T 'U R A L PROGRAM Th** Lane county court will be asked tt* provide $3600 hi the 1923 budget for the work ot the county agricultural .»■iii, according to <_. «1. ilurd. assist ant couiity agent leader of the statt . I he sum of $2700 was expended tin* Caterpillar Tractor Moved to Eugene. The county caterpillar tractor which had been pulling the scarifier on th»* unpnvcd section of Pacific highway at the north entrunee to Cottage Grove recently was removed this week to the Graham load at Judkins point, just « uth of Eugene, and tin* grading on the Gruham project will be finished. The new road at Judkins point elim mates tin* dangerous railroad crossing leading from Pacific highway tq the Kincaid addition. Bob Earl W ill Coach U. of 0. Frosli. Robert W. Earl, graduate of Cottage Grove high school and formerly guard on the l Diversity of Oregon football It am, has been secured as one of the coaches for the freshman football quad at th** Luiversity of Oregon. He ueeeeds ‘ ' Dot ’ ’ Medley, who w h s to have been on th#1 coaching staff but w hi» w as forced to resign on account of business. Karl is now in the in 'Uraiice business in Eugene. Prized Paper Given U. of O. I'uiversity of Oregon, Eugene, Oct. 12.— i Hp»*eiaI.)- F. M. Hathaway', *i resident of Eugene, has presented the p.. i versify of Oregon with :t first page ■*of the New York Herald for Hatur day, April 15, 1H65, containing the l o w s of the assassination of Abraham Lincoln. The page is framed and will hang i ii the mam office of th e Heliool of Journalism. Fair Director» to be Elected. The annual meeting for the election .if directors of the Lane county fair board has been called for Saturday, November 11 at 1 p. m. at the Lane county court house. No decision has yet I h - ch reached concerning the future conduct of the fair since the people voted for the purchase of the grounds. Principal Events ol the Wee Briefly Sketched for infor mation of Our Readers The registered Jersey sale of the herd of 24 head of William MacBrlde, west of Shedd, brought $5160. The new high school building at Gates Is being completed and will be ready for occupancy In about 30 days. The fourth annual Clackamas coun ty Oddfellows district convention will be held on Saturday, October 21, at Can by. - Miss Elizabeth Merrill has been elected librarian of the Albany public library to succeed Mrs. Viola P. Frank lin, resigned. A midnight fire swept the creamery, bottling and Ice plant of Ramey Brothers on their large dairy ranch at Scappoose. Oregon traffic violators were fined a total of $23G3.75 during September as a result of arrests made by state traffic officers. The Oregon potato crop this year is officially estimated at 4,830,000 bush els. or 960,000 bushels more than was produced last year . All the young Chinook salmon from the Klaskanine river hatchery have been released, about 150,000 of them being planted in Big creek. For the first time In the history of Marlon county the registration this fall passed the 20,000 mark, the books showing a total of 20,500 voters. A marked increase in receipts and a heavy decrease In expenses were shown In the quarterly report of the state industrial accident commission. Fruits and farm crops of Umatilla county will have a total valuation this year of approximately $7,500.000, ac cording to Fred Bennion. county agent. Pendleton wag selected as the next meeting place of the grand command- ery, Knights Templar of Oregon, which met in annual conclave at Roseburg. Eleven and one-half barrels, or the equivalent of 40 sacks, of dement were stolen from the State highway camp six miles west of La Grande recently. The 39th annual convention of the Oregon Women's Christian Temper ance Union met at McMinnville with more than 100 delegates In attend ance. The prune crop In the Gaston dis trict was unusually large and all the prune dryers have been running night and day at full capacity to take care of the crop. The assessed valuation of property in Lane county this year, exclusive of that of the public service corpora tions, Is nearly $1,000,000 greater than that of last year. Shipments of lumber from the Mill Ctty plant of the Hammond Lumber company for the month of September totaled 4.500,000 feet, breaking all rec ords for the past 18 months. The Oregon Lumber company, the logging camps of which recently were closed down at the headwaters of the west fork of Hood river, because of labor trouble, has resumed work. Umatilla county has about $50,000 as a part of its school sinking fund which it invests in real estate mort gages at a better rate of Interest than the districts are paying on the bonds. The Salem Commercial club has passed Into history. By an almost unanimous vote of the members ll was decided to change the name of the organization to the Salem Chamber of Commerce. Marked improvement In the condi tion of the 280 state and national banks operating in Oregon is reflect ed in a report issued by Frank C. Bramwell, state superintendent of hanks, for submission to Governor Ol- c.ott. Phillip Warren, Indian, 31 years old, was acquitted by a Jury at Dallas which beard the evidence in his trial for the murder of Grover C. Todd, fed eral prohibition officer, at New Grande Ronde on the morning of Septem tier 3. F. F. Hlnshaw of the United States geological survey and J. F. Portridge and P. V. Crawford of the Callfornla- Oregon Power company are on a trip up the North Umpqua river to obtain information on the power possibilities of that stream Never In the memory of the oldest Inhabitant has there been such rain in Gilliam county at this time. All farmers have been enabled to get busy seeding fall wheat and a good stand is assured for harvesting in 1923 Oreen grass has started on the sheep ranges, which were devoid of vege tat Ion A wet fail in eastern Oregon means a prosperous year for belli termers aud stockmen. High School News I Multnomah county's assessment roll, at corrected by Assessor Welch fol * -----------------------------------------------------------------« lowing adjustments by the board of Th** Nfnior c I iimh , the InrgcMt in the equalisation, shows a decrease of $6.- hi»tory of Cottage Grove high school, ! 043,020 from that of last year. The has now 42 members. 4» • • i total last year was $288.636,450 and Sophomore class officers recently this year it is $283.593.430. elected arc: John Bartels, president; Plans for exhibition of Deschutea Edgar Hcheufele, vice president; Isla county potatoes at all of the Import Hopper, secretary; Bonita lie age r, ant potato shows of the northwest and treasurer; Helene Newtou, class report middle west were formulated at a er; Delmas Richmond, class represent ative; Homer Nelson, sergeant at nrras. meeting of representatives of all the * * # commercial organizations of central The freshman class has elected the following officers: Lee Lusk, prosi Oregon, held In Redmond. Senator McNary has cancelled all dent; Rachel Short, vice president; Olive Elder, secretary; Naoma Hilton, speaking engagements for which he treasurer; Frank Snodgrass, class rep was scheduled in New England, New resentative; Lee Nichols, class reporter. * * * York and New Jersey and left W ash An election will be held in the civics ington, D. C. Sunday for Oregon, where class on election «lay. Real ballots will he will take the slump in behalf of be used and members of the class will republican state and congressional vote on governor, the compulsory edu cation bill and all the measures on the tickets. More than 40 years ago W illiam A. ballot. • * * Kirk filed on government laud In Harry Frost returned to school Mon Morrow county. Last week a son, W ill day after a week’s absence. # * # T. Kirk, state industrial accident com The agriculture class inspected the missioner, received a check for his J. I. Jones prize herd of Jerseys last share of an overpayment of more than week and took u lesson in stock judg $100 which his father made the gov ing* • • * ernment. The football team won the first game Sheriff Wellington's threat to In of tin* season Friday, defeating ltosc vade the various cities of Columbia burg with ten touchdowns and three county with his deputies and raid goals, making the score 63 to 0. The shops operating slot machines if the Cottage Grove team is heavy and fast. city officials did not stop the gambling Many local people attended the game, which was played iu Roseburg, giving was said to have resulted In the clos the team the right spirit to start the ing down of most of the various gamb season. School started at S and closed fit 11:30 that day iu order that stu ling devices. The injunction suit of the Lane dents and teachers might attend the game. county good roads association against # * * the recall of the unsold portion of the Signal practice Hat unlay anti a ten- county’s $2.000,000 road bond issue mile hike over the hills were the de failed when Judge J. W. Hamilton In vices used the past week end to keep the members of the football team ia circuit court at Eugene dismissed the condition for practice and games. * * * case and ordered the measure placed The Cottage Grove and Eugene foot on the November ballot. Prominent Medford men who ac b all. teams clash tomorrow afternoon at Eugene. This game is expected to quired timber holdings in that sec be hard fought because of th*» equality tion which will Justify manufacturing iu weight and the rivalry between the operations for many years have organ two schools. ized the Talent Lumber company and will erect a sawmill and box factory Medical Society Holds Meeting Here. The Lane County Medical society at Talent with a daily capacity of ap held a meeting here last night in the diuiug room of Hotel Bnrtell. A busi proximately 30.000 feet. ness session was preceded by a banquet George Roberio. charged with kill and followed by clinical cases, discus ing Alvin H. Price and wounding an sions a ml papers. Guests were present from Albany and Corvallis. other man in a bus on the lower Co lumbia river highway August 21, has Carter Estate Valued at $3700. The estate of Jacksou Carter, Cottngf been pronounced Insane after an ex Grove man killed in a train accident jit amination at St. Helens and the grand Rice Hill August 14, 1922, is valued at Jury has recommended he be confined $3700. The estate has been left to the widow. Hermine E. Carter, on settle in the state hospital at Salem. ment with the railroad, according to The surface of Sutton lake, in the papers filed in probate court. western part of Lane county, will be You can’t always judge a man by lowered about three feet when the the clothes he wears, but you can Mitchell brothers, who live on its judge Ins wife by their appearance. * * * shores, have finished opening an out let. The Mitchell brothers will re The wireless telephone will never be claim 300 acres of land and will culti popular with those who spoon by phone. The wireless scatters its mes vate cranberries and vegetables. Preliminary organization of a road sage to promiscuously. * * * association which has for Its purpose If the past week has not brought to the boosting of a north and south your sight some new thing of beauty, highway from Pendleton to Lakeview, your eyes have been useless. was effected when James Moffle of * * * Ukiah was elected president of the The man who wins in the race for delegations which met at Pilot Rock. : coroner should have the job of caring Felix A. Johnson of Range was named I for his unsuccessful, opponents. • * * vice-president and C. I. Barr of Pendle People who live within themselves ton secretary. Delegates from many commercial j are very careless of their environment these eugenic days. and highway organizations and repre sentatives from the executive and highway departments of Oregon, Ida N O TICE OF F I N A L SE T T LE M E N T . ho, California and Nevada at a ban quet at Jordan valley went on record as pledging their moral support to the movement looking to the early com pletion of the IdahtsOregon-Nevada cut-off highway. Circuit Judge Belt of Dallas, sitting In court at McMinnville sustained the demurrer of the defendant in the case of the Pacific Co-operative Poultry Producers, a co-operative association, against J. A. Hansen, thus dissolving the Injunction against Hansen selling his eggs to others than the plaintiff, and dismissing the association’s suit for specific performance of contract with Hansen. Initiative petitions referring to the voters of Oregon at the general elec tion In 1924 a constitutional amend ment providing for Btate government reorganization and proportionate oc cupational representation, were filed with the secretary of state at Salem. It had been intended to place tills amendment on the ballot at the elec tion nezt month hut lack of sufficient signatures on the petitlona necessitat ed the delay. The Davidson Fruit company of Hood River has loaded aboard the steamer Gothicstar, which departed from Portland Friday, the first ship ment of pears dispatched directly from Portland to Europe by an all water route. The pears, of assorted varie ties, were shipped in the way of an ex periment. If the fruit holds up well it is anticipated heavy shipments of the fruit will be made by the all water route next year. Oregon pensions have been granted as follow s: Benjamin Howell, Falla City, $12; Clara A. Mikesell, Heppner, $3«; Mary L. White. The Dalles, $30; William O. Ash. Portland. $12; Nancy Ben John, Chiloquin, $12; Clarence E. Magers. Albany, $16; Kate Smiley, Klomath agency, $12; Mary A Hales. Milton, $30; Elizabeth C. McLain, Gresham. $30; Joseph Bradshaw, Port land, $12; Charles M Best. Pilot Rock, $12; Theodore Smith. Portland. $12; lx>uis Miller, Molalla, $16; George C. M an y , Ruckle», 412. In the matter of the estate of W il liam Ferguson, deceased. Notice is hereby given that th«* un dersigned has filed her final account a* administratrix of the estate of W il liam Ferguson, deceased, with thecoun ty clerk of Lane county, Oregon, and an order has been made and entered of record directing this notice aud setting the 27th day of November, 1922, at the hour of IU o ’clock i ii the forenoon ‘ o** the hearing of objections, if any, to said final account and for the final settlement of said estate. Hated at Cottage Grove, Oregon, this 20th day of October, 1922. C AR R IE EERO I SON, Administratrix of the estate «»f William Ferguson, deceased. Herbert W. Lombard, Attorney for estate. o20ul7 N O TICE OF SH E R IFF S SA LE Notice is hereby given that by vir* tin* of an execution and order of salj issued out of the Circuit Court of tIt3 State of Oregon for Lane County Oc tober 16, 1922, upon and pursuant to decree given and made by said Court ou the 13th tlay of October, 1922, in suit therein pending in which the State Bank of Coburg, a corporutioii| was plaintiff and Robert H. Wyud and Elizabeth Wynd, his wife, liurold VVynd, Mrs. Marie Ousberg Olsen and Vincent A. Manning were defendant*, which execution ami order of sale will to me directed anti commanded me it) sell the real property hereinafter de- stribed to satisfy certain liens and charges in said tit t ree s|>ecified, 1 will, on »Saturday, the 18th tlay of Novem ber, 1922, at the hour of one o'clock P m. at the southwest door of tin) County court house iu Eugene, Lam) County. Oregon, offer for sale and sell at public auction for cash subject tt) redemption as provided by law all of the right, till«» and interest of the <h- ft n danIs i ii said suit and ol all person» claiming by, through or under them of any of them since the 18th tlay of »September, I92U, in or to the follow ii g describe«! real property, tow it: Lot numbered five iu section twenty- six, lots two ami three and the we t half of the southeast quarter of section twenty seven and the John B. Gilliam donation laud claim number forty, No tification number 7261, all in township eighteen south of range one west of the Willamette Meridian iu Lane ('utili ty, Oregon, excepting therefrom H.04 acres heretofore deeded to W. J. Hchrtiit and Ella Hehrum, said land containing 313.25 acres. Also, the west half of lot *ii in section twenty six ami the west half of the northeast quarter of the northwest quarter of section thirty five, all m township eighteen south of range one west of the Willamette Meridian in I .a lie County, Oregon, containing 33.‘.Mi acre». FRED O. 8TIC K EL8, o 20 b ! 7 Sheriff of Lon« Countv. Oregon SOCIETY CHURCH NEWS Thu Eastern Htar entertained Friday evening, following th«* rrgulur business session, in honor of Mr. ntid Mrs. L. Is. Harrol, who left th«* next day to make their homo in Roseburg. A vocal qtiar tet number was given by Mrs. Earl Arthur, Mrs. Roy Short, Mrs. George Matthews nml Mrs. C. C. Cruson, nnd following a novel »polling eont^st, re freshtnents were served cafeteria style. Mr. and Mrs. Barrel were presented with a glass water set. Mrs. Barrel was treasurer of the chapter and Mr. Barrel sentinel. ❖ ♦ ^ The eighteenth birthday of Miss Bnzel Swanson was the oeenaion for i surprise party Friday evening at the Swanson home. Those present wore Florence McFarland, Evn Brock us, Leon» Meeks, Rita Kelly, Bailie Wil lits, E«lnn Ghristy, Ruth Bede and Bnzel »Swanson. ^ ^ ^ More than the usual number of O. A. it vet ora ns were present at the regular quarterly dinner served by the Worn an ’» relief corps Saturday. <S> <$> <$> Mrs. »S. E. McKinney, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Witte and Mr. aud Mrs. James Hanna were dinner guests »Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Howe. %■ • • Miss Lola Godard celebrated her thirteenth birthday anniversary Mon «lay by inviting a number of girl friends to tho Godard home .south of the city to spend the afternoon. Those who enjoy«*«! the vent were Rachel Galloway, Theliua K«*m, Ireue Griggs, Anna Beidlcr and th«* Godard children. <* ^ Tho twenty-third wedding anniver sary ol Mr. and Mrs. George McQueen was celebrated Huntlay by a family dinner. During tin* afternoon and eve ning a number of friends called. Mr. and Mrs. McQueen were married ou Hu ii day and their anniversary this year also came on Sunday. <$> Mrs. Clara Burkholder was hostess Monday afternoon to ihe Fast M a trons’ club, (). E. H. chapter No. 4. A short business session was held and names were drawn for the club’s Christmas tree. Refreshments were served. Past matrons present were Mesdanies Frost, Chambers, Mills, Wheider, Scott, Allison, Darby, Graham, Htouffer, Ni«*hols and Willits. Mrs. N. M. Oglesby was a guest of the club. The next session will be held Novem ber 2(1 with Mrs. Chambers. <§> The twenty-eighth wedding anniver sary of Mr. ami Mrs. Ed Ashby or curred last Saturday and they cel - br«te«l the occasion by enjoying dinner with memb«*rs of the W. K. C. and G. A. R. at the dinner given by the corps for the veterans. ^ <§> <§> Th«* M. P. G. club was entertained Tuesday afternoon at th«* home of Mrs. A. W. 11**11 iw«* 11. Names of members were drawn for the annual December Christinas tree party. Mrs. C. C. Cru son will be hostess for the next meet ing. <§><$><§> Members of the LaComus club en joy«'«! the afternoon on Friday at the homo of Mrs. H. B. Griggs in honor of Airs. W. VV. McFarland who has moved to Roseburg to reside. Mrs. McFarland was a charter member of the club. She was presented with a cut-glass vase. Airs. W. E. Lebow was elected to mem bership, filling the place made vacant by tho departure of Mrs. McFarland. ® Brilliant-hued autumn leaves anti copper colored chrysanthemums decorat ed the armory Tuesday night for the first social gathering of the Tanglefoot club for the fall and winter. Only club members were present for the first dance, which was the occasion for the annual «»lection of officers as well. Airs. G. VY. McQue«*n was elected pres ident and Mrs. VV. E. Lebow secretary fo r the coining year. The next dance will be held in three weeks. Hostesses on Tuesday night were Mrs. »Schofield Stewart, Mrs. O. J. Kem, Mrs. VV. E. Lebow, Mrs. »S. 8. I .ass we 11 and Mrs. F. E. Dixon. <$> ® In honor of the fifty seventh birth day anniversary of Mrs. J. 11. Bennett, relatives and friends enjoyed a birth day < I i ii i i «* r and party at the home of Air. and Mrs. Robert Allen on south Pacific highway Wednesday night. Games and a social evening were en joyed. Those present were Mr. and Airs. J. II. Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Hen ry Bennett, Mr. aud Mrs. Fred Ben nett, Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Fa gala, Mr. and Mrs. James Hanna, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Whitlock, Miss Myrtle Potts, Ernest, Glen and Carl Bennett, Mr. Cooley, Mr. Churchill, Mr. McKee and »Shelly Frank. ^ <9* Mrs. Raymond, New Arrival, Dies. Mrs. C. M. Raymond, a recent arrival her«*, died Mundny morning of heart failure as she was sitting at the break fast table at her home two miles east of th«» city. Mrs. Raymond was 84 years of age and had only recently come to this vicinity. Th«* funeral was held at Canyonvilh», her former home. ROW RIVER. (Hpecial to Th«* Sentinel.) Oct. 17.— Mr. nnd Mrs. LaHells Stew art and children visited over the week «ml at Oak ridge with Mr. anti Mrs. J. P. Hills, parents of Msr. Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Queener and babv spent the week end with the Tom Mil ler family in the Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Jot* Vnnnda and Mr. and Mrs. William Vaughn, all «if Port land, visited this week at the Frank Tanner home. Mrs. Alb«»rt Poquette nnd children, of D«irena, visited at the Charles Plea ar«l horn«* Sunday. Mrs. F. G. Stiller, who had been vis ¡ting with Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Trask, returned to her home in the Grove Sunday. Mr*. Ellen Owen», of Star, visited Tuesday with Mrs. B. F. McCollum. J. A. Lowe is in a Eugene hospital recovering from a recent operation. Watch the label on your paper. tf Presbyterian Chureb— Bev. A. B. H pen row, pastor. Sunday school at 10; morning hour and communion at 11; junior Eud.-avor at 3; senior En deavor at 6:30; evening service 7:30. • • • Methodist Church- Sundny school at 9:45. Morning worship at 11 a. m. Junior lcuguc at 4, Epworth league at 6:30, evening service at 7:30. Special music morning and evening. A hearty welcome to all. • • * Seventh Day Adventiat Church, west Main street. Services every Saturday. Sabbath school, 10 a. m.; church »er* vice, 11 a. m. Prayer meeting We dans day, 7:30 p. m. • • • Christian Church, the “ hom elike” church, J. E. Carlson, minister— Bible school at 9:45. Morning service at 11, Subject, “ While I W hs Busy.” Inter mediate and senior C. E. at 6:30. Eve ning service at 7:30, subject, “ Chris tian Baptism.” • • • Christian Science chureh, corner ot Jefferson avenue and Second street Sunday service» at I I a. m. Wedne» day service» at 7:30 p. m. tf Baptist Church— Service» will b»» held regularly in the Baptist church every l o r d ’s day. Sunday school 10 a. in., moruing service 11 a. in., eve ning service at 7:30. Prayer meeting every Thursday evening at ?:30 o ’clock- Hunter Shot by Mistake. Lawrence C. Martin, former I^ant county man, was killed Sunday iiea* Glendale, Douglas couuty, when he waa accidentally shot by Gerald Og«len, 18 years old. The men were hunting in different parties. Martin leaves a wife and three children. Lane Hops Sold at Low Figure. All but 200 bales of the 6000 bales of hops grown in Lane couuty thi.- year have been sold. The sales were nearly all made at 9 and 10 cents a pound, a very low figure. The 1922 crop was far short of the average. Sing for an hour every «lay and you will not have indigestion, says a phy sician. Most of the ueighbor» will probably believe you have, however. * * * We don’t care w h at’s at the top of Mount McKinley, but we would like to know w hat’s at the bottom of the high cost of living. You Can Get Back Your Grip on Health Hop** for the niillious of uufortu nate men and women who are victims ot stomach trouble is sounded by Mis. John Woog, 7519 Thirty third Ave., N. W., Seattle, Wash. Mrs. Woog was -a victim of stomach trouble iu its wor* form but was completely restored t » In a 1th by taking Tanlac. »She says: “ 1 had attacks of indigestion the lasted for months at a time, and with nervousness, headaches aud dizzy sp**!1 I was in constant misery. I certainly found the right medicine in Tanlac, fo- my digestion is now perfect, 1 am fr**«* of every ache and pain and 1 'in as happy as a girl.** Undigested food ferments in the stomach and soon the eutire system is filled with poisous. Tania«* was dc signed to restore th»* stomach to a healthy condition anti build up the whole body. Millions everywhere havo acclaimed its wonderful power. Get a bottle today. Tanlac is sold by all good druggists. SCIENTISTS ENDORSE IT FOR HAIR AND SCALP! S K P O L t h . w on derfu l «h a m p oo l P »r- f acted a fte r r e a r , o f experim en t the re mark . h i . h e.h its , elea n .in g end le v ls o r .t in s p ro p e rtle . o f t h i. w on der-w orking tonic ah.in poo have received the a e d o r«! m ent o t thouaendel l e v « the h»tr thick, s l e w , lurtrou.lv beautiful delightfully eesy to use I At »11 mvn .1 i l n n .t o r e * Adv C E l S H A M P O O JITN P L \ T I ^ Bonded Carrier Ralph Chestnut Wooriaon Garage, Phone 27 After garage eloaea, phone rea idence, 118-L. W. T. POOLE C arp en te r W o r k Hy the ilay, the job or theeeoiitrst'l, in town or in the country. Address I*. O. Box 286, Cottage Grove, Ore. Dressmaking and Designing all work guaranteed For Sale Lady's coat, Alaskan mink marmot, in good condition; length 52 inches, sire 40. Also gent’s fur lined 205 A d am s A ven u e eoat, Alaskan mink, full length, size 40. luquirc C. A. King, 2Vfc miles east Phone 1.14 Ii, C o tta g e G lo v e , Ore. o f city. o20n6pJ Ageney Barclay Custom Made Cor»-t MRS PET SANFORD