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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1922)
ARCADE THEATER WEEKLY PROGRAM Friday, November 3—Wallace Reid m “World’s ( ’hampion.” “In the Days of Buffalo Bill,” Chapter 9. Saturday, November I—William Farnum in “Shackles of Gobi.” Comedy, and Mutt and Jeff. Sunday-Monday, November -VO—Jane No vak in “Coleen of the Fines.” (\)medy, “Some Class.” Tuesday, November 7—Dorothy Dalton in “The Crimson Challenge.” And a comedy. Wednesday, November S—Jack Livingston in “Man’s Law and God’s.” Comedy, “Better Late Than Never.” Thursday, November 9—Betty Hilburn as “Girl of the Sea.” Comedy and International News. Friday, November 10—Lon Cheney in “The Night Rose.” “In the Days of Buffalo Bill, Chapter 10. A Now York minister puts the blame on Adam for the loss o f tin1 Garden nt’ Eden. What did Adam cure about the garden, auyway, as long as he had Eve. N O TIC E OF T A X L E V Y I N G BOARD M E E T IN G . C I T Y OF COTTAGE GROVE. L A N E C O UNTY. OREGON N O V E M B E R 27. 1922. Notice is hereby given to the taxpayers o f the city of Cottage Grove Lane county, Oregou, that a meeting of the tax levying board o f the said city will be held in the auditorium of the high school on the 27th day of November, 1922, at the hour of 7:3U o ’clock p. m. of said day, for the pur pose o f g iv in g any person, subject to the tax levy as hereinafter proposed and ~et forth, an opportunity to be heard in favor or against said tax levy. Notice i> further given that the following is an estimate of the total amount of money proposed to be expended by said city during the year 1922, itemized in accordance with the provisions of the budget law and also o f the probable receipts o f said citv during the year, and the tax proposed to be levied: G E N E R A L F I ND Mayor and council__ ____ __________ _____ _____________ ______ $ 84.00 Recorder’s office, salary, $500, postage, stationery and priutiiig $30........... .................... .............................. .............. odo. oo Health department, salary health officer, $120, “ clean u p ” , $50, quarantine and miscellaneous, $5.... ........ ................. 175.00 Rest room.............. ............................ ........................... ......... .... 120.00 Police department, salaries marshal and night police, $2 «00, special police and miscellaneous, $50_____ ________________ 2750.00 Fire department, attendance and drill. $290, equipment and maintenance, $ 1000 . 1250.00 1-egul department, salary city attorney. 2 4 0 .0 0 Street lighting at $200 per mouth.......... 2 4 0 0.00 Advertising mid printing_____ __________ 01.00 Elections __ _____________ _________ _ _____ 110.00 Buildings, maintenance and repair.. 25.00 S T R E E T FI ND Street sprinkling and cleaning............. ................................. Cartage and hauling.................... ............................................ Engineering $75; mi.'eellaiieou.' labor $1100........................... Bridges $5U; concrete walks $200..................._ ..................... . Machinery and maintenance and repair sum«*.................... Material aud supplies............... ........................... ..................... Streets, maintenance and repair......... .................................... Streets, improvement, city *s share alleys and intersections ....... .... $7705.00 375.00 50.00 375.00 250.00 2700.00 Total water fund................. ..... ................................ ..... SEWER FUND Labor and services $59; material and supplies $25....... Interest on bonds and handling fees................................. . Sinking fund.... ...................... ............................... ........ ...... Total 500.00 4 100.00 Total Total $1580.9« ..$ 3910.90 700.99 250.(8) 250.90 199.90 190.00 estimated General and Street fund, > w , ‘ r fund, Water fund, expenditures........... ...................... $45,070.09 E S T I M A T E D R E CE IPT S street funds, fines, licenses and ft*«**..... .... 1 0 0 0 .0 0 refund from county road tax................ unknown sinking fund interest.................................... ................ 150.00 water rents, loans and miscellaneous..... .... 22,115.00 estimated receipts............................ .............. The Road Bonds DORENA 75.90 755.09 750.99 fund.......................................... ............... BOND A N D W A R R A N T I N T E R E S T F I N D General and street funds, warrants, interest............... ..... ........ 2100.00 funding bonds, interest and handling fees.... .................. ...... 1819.00 Total bond and warrant interest fund....................... L I B R A R Y FI ND Total library fund, general expense.............................. ... P A R K FUND Total park fund, general expense.................................. ..... E M E R G E N C Y FI ND Total emergency fund.... ....... .............................................. $8050.00 ..$22,115.99 sewer uuy vvoninu. why they should be upheld 2 0 0 .0 0 Total street fund................. ......................... ......................... . W A T E R FI ND Office, salaries and fee $900; printing and advertising $15; miscellaneous, including unpaid warrants $500................... 1415.90 Lines and field, maiuteuanee and repair, material and supplies $250, labor and service $450.................................. 800.00 New work, material and supplies, labor and service.......... 8000.00 Bond payment, $ 0000 . interest and handling fees $5900...... 1 1 . 900.00 EDITH F COUNTS IS DEAD AT ROSEBURG SAME OLD SMOKE SCREEN Speaking o f the dollar a word eon tract «»f a famous magazine contributor — there are lots o f words that would be worth many times that amount to be left unsaid. Total general fund...... Monday afternoon to be with her Ernest Caldwell was in R|iringfii4<l ¡led ul I hr Friniti riousril home T h a n «laughter, Mrs. Verna Mast, who is ill Monday. Mr. und Mrx. Purl Gnroutte unti »un with quinsy. The Petition family \isit«*«l Sunday I'riiiiru Al.li-n H|u-iit Ihr werk nid iu Mrs. Lestou D«»wens, of Star, sj>ent with tin* Murry family in Eugene. Mrs. Edith Foster Counts, who died Mr. and Mrs. Marion Lebow visited Ihr Uruvr. vesterdnv morning nt Koseburg. will Siiturdny night and Sunilny with Misses Mr. und Mrx. Churlrx Wood» nnd nnd shopped in the Grove Moudtiy. be buried this afternoon in the A. K. Pearl mid Mary Layng. vV A. M. 1. O. O. F. eemeterv in this ( Miss Laura Riley is staying a f«*w Frank Lajoi«*, of Eugene, was in the rhildrru, ul' Kiigcne, timi Mrx. Alhrrl citv, services to be conducted at 2 «lays with Miss Selma Mill«»r during Hollow Sunday. Coquette und dmigbtor Hlnnrhr, « * o ’clock from the Mills chapel bv Rev. the absence o f Mrs. Amanda Sears in with Mrx. Mtttildii Otis nnd Mike Briggs went to Hentts Ih. rr un, vixilrd J. II Ebert. Eugene. J h lire Sundiiy. burg for fish the first o f the week. Mrs. Counts, who was n daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Georg«* Lnvng inni ,\irs. Frank Maekie returned the first Thr H ullowr’ru rntrrtniuiurnl und Mr. und Mrs. Martin Foster, we* borii; ut Lo rane August 12, 1900. Four years their guest, Hugh Yinccnt, of Browns o f the week from a visit in Recdnport. liuxkrt »orini nt thr xrlinol liouxr Mon ago she was married to Rov Counts, s ill»*, visited Sunday with Mr. timi Mrs. I clny evening wux woll utlrmlrd despite Death followed tin illness from intesti Waldo Miller. thr rolli. Thr Hinount realised from RO W R I V E R mil influenza. thr xnlr ol' bnxkrtx wnx $K2.1U. Mixx Besides her parents and husband, TI ik I iiih Brnidlove end Mixx Kite L Y N X HO LLO W . (Special to The Sentinel.) Mrs. Counts is survived bv a three Oct. 31.— Th«» B. F. McCollum family Krllrv nrr thr trnohrrx. Among those year old son Llovd, mid a sister and (Special to The Sentinel.) brother, Helen ami Harold. Shi* is a visited with relatives at Sut horlin attending from thr Grove wore M -, mid Mrs. Prunk Krlly, Hrluii Breed niece of Mrs. H. B. Griggs. Oct. 31.— Mr. Wolford nnd son nnd Su inlay. Vi rifili in Boxley und Prnrl J. A. Briggs and son were in Eugene Mr. and Mrs. Tom Qimener and lovr, MRS DALE VEATCH DEAD Saturday oil business. baby visited at tin* C. J. (¿ueeiuT Prrifiixon. Mr. nnd Mrx. I.rr Tliomnxon und The young people enjoyed a party h< me sit Saginaw Sunday. FOLLOWING OPERATION at th«* F. E. Taylor home Saturday Geimvieve Coquette, Patty Mend«) lilt Ir daughter I.oix, o f Dorma, vix and Blmiehe Poquette, o f Doreim, sis i I ml with Mrx. Robert VVixrrt Monday. Mrs. Dale Yeuteh. formerly of this night. city but recently of iVdee, Ore., died vesterdnv at Dallas following an oper at ion for appendicit is. Mrs. \ catch, who was Miss Bernice Doctors before her marriage, was born in Hart lino. Wash., and was 21 years o f age. She was a daughter of Mrs. Fred Wigle, of this citv. She and her husband had been living w ith Mr. Yeuteh *s parents, Mr. and Mrs. 1. II. Vcatch. Mrs. Wi In the Voter's Pamphlet nppenrs a statement r«* enmities. Such an ngrcem«*nt, i f adhered to, would gle was with her daughter. gnrding E. D. Cusiek, of Albany, Republican enndi defeat the object and purposes of the direct primary «late for Joint Senator for Lane and Linn counties, INJUNCTION AGAINST law passed by the pimple. wherein it is claimed that Mr. Cusiek stands firmly Sin«*«* when have the v«»t«*rs of then«* two eouuties RATE DROP IS ASKED upon tin* plat form adopted iu Portland, September siirrend**red their right t«» a few pobtieians to de 29, 1922. In this same statement, Fred Fisk, Demo A drop of 50 cents a month in lesi termine for them iu ailvance ns to who should repr«* eratie camlidate for Senator in critieised for pre deuce telephone rates will go into ef sent them in the legislature of tin* State of Oregou? feet here in the near future i f the de paring a platform of him own. Mr. Fisk did pre As voters we are still fro«*; rings, clique« and emu eisioti o f the public a***vice commission pare and publish his own platform and it is eom- lunations of politicians notwithstanding. to lower rate« le\ i *. 1 on residence tel menduble that he has the indi*p«uidei.... and ability The people by their votes have tin* right to d** phones bv the l*aci.’:,c Telephone \ tu d«*elare the principles for which lu* stands, rather Telegraph company is unh dd. Follow termini* who shall represent them and their rights than have his principles dictated by n ring, eliqu«*, iug the announcement of the commis cannot be forestalled by some alleged secret illegal and combination of d«*sigiiing politicians iu the city sion n few da vs ago the telephone agreement of it few politicians who attempt to consti of Portland. The men who formulated that Portland .'ompnuv asked an in junct ion lo re tute themselves as guardian of the voters of these strain the eommission from enforcing platform were hand picked politicians. Picked by two counti«*s. Why does Mr. Cusiek hide behind a til«' order. About 209 telephones in whom? The people? No! They were puked by smoke scr«*«»n? Cottage Grove would be affected. Port land ptditieians. Mr. Cusiek seems to claim tin* Henutorship by right Broken Bone Gives Girl Thouhle. of discovery, and seems to think that In* should Do the people of Linn and Lime counties want to Silk Creek, Ore., Nov. 2.— (Special secure the office without opposition. Mr. Fisk was send n man to the Oregon Semite who will p«*rniit a o The Sentinel.) The little daughter iioiniiiut**«! by the Demoi'rat n* voters, none of whom bum'll nf politicians in the city «if Portland who are ot Theodore Sprague is in a Eugene were parties to the alleged illegal agreement and they sell' appointed, to dictate his platform and inflmmce hospital, where a badly set fracture is nor any other voter are in any way bound by it his action when ele«*t«*d, or on«* who has the initiative •eiug attended to. The child fell from unless it be the ring, clique, and combination of and independence to enunciate his principles and his tree some time ago. dislocating her politicians wlm actually participated in such alleged position upon the important measures that are now boulder and breaking a bone which lid not knit property and the child is agitating the mind o f the voters of tin* State of illegal agreement. now suffering considerably from the Oregon.' Mr. Fisk has issued ami published his plat If elected Senator, Mr. Fisk will represent th«* peo iajury. form and declaration of principles. Why does Mr. ph* of Linn and Line counties, and not the Portland Cusiek hide behind a smoke screen. | m »Iit ieiaiiM. Mr. Cusiek, where do yon stand on tax reduction, It is also claimed in this argument in the Vnt«*r’H ISi ei&liboi hood N ew s the stnt«* income tax, the market road fund, th«* coin Pamphlet that there is some se«*r«*t uinl«*rstv nibiig pulsory school loll, and the many other questions between the Rcpuldi«*nn County Central committees agitating th«* publii* mind? Why do you lad«* your of Lane and Linn counties, wh«*r«*bv the cuudidney HEBRON. self b«*liiii<l a smoke screen? nf limit Senator should alternate between the two (Special to Tin* Sentinel.) Editorial in The Springfi«*l«l News of (letolier 25, 1922. Oct. 21.— Mr. and Mrs. .1. l'iscr and on Frank and his wife, o f Stay ton, Republished by th«* “ Fisk for Senator Club,” isited a part of last week at the home M. S. Wallis, 8«*«*rotary. Address, 947 Oliv«* ot Mr. and Mrs. ,1. Riser's daughter, Street, Eugen«*, Oregon. Mrs. John Kebelbeck. F. C. Führer and W. L. Kimble a t tended n telephone meeting m London Saturday. \\ . L. Kimble has received word tlmt hi> son Garland was married October ¿9 in Billings, Mont. Mrs. G. M. Kebelbeck mill Mrs. J. A. Young were in the Grove Thursday last week. Mr. and Mrs. W . T. (inroutte and hildreu, of Latham, visited Sunday itk Mrs, Garoutte’s father, < II. Wineeoff, and her sister, Mrs. Emma •lly. Misses Sarah and Maggie I-ajoie, of Walker, are visiting nf the home of their sister, Mrs. L. D. Huff. The Henry Lyons family, of Hpriug ¡eld, visited Sunday at the home of Mr. L yons’ brother, Milton Lyons. Mrs. l.esto, o f Portland, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Powell, of tlw (»rove, and Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor and chil Iren, of Latham, spent Sunday at the »••urge Taylor home. First Tlii-y were voted to carry out a definite road building program MRS $23,206.00 Balance, amount to be raised by direct ta x.................. $ 21 , 806.00 BUDGET C O M M I T T E E Litizen members : Worth Harvey, chairman; Andrew Brand, secretary J. H. Chamber». C. J. Kern, Geo. McQueen, C. A. Stevens, R. E. Walker. Mayor and council: Geo. O. Knowles, mayor; S. Y. Allison, Nelson Durham. u > M « km. Roy E. Short, J. W Yeuteh, '*otiri«*ilm«*n. n3& 17 -lust Received a Shipment of Those Famous Bissell s Carpet Sweepers Did you say a ear load? Oh, no! Only ft baker’s dozen—but they are fine and the price is right. / W. L. Darby & Co. Oct. 31.— Miss Faye MeLin visited at Star Monday with her aunt, Mrs. Joe Smith. Lev YanSchoiaek motored to Eugen«1 Saturday. Earl YanYaliii returned to his work at Star Sunday, af te r having spent the week «•ml at home. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Scott and daughter Glennie and Mr>. Stanley Dnniewooil motored to Cortland Friday and returned home Monday. Alta Kelly s|M>nt Sat unlay night in tin* Grove with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Kelly Mrs. Frank Hills returned to Rose* burg Saturday, after a two weeks' visit with her parents and other rein lives. Faye MeLin spent Thursday night at tl»«* J. H. Spahr home at Star. Mrs. Carl Campbell returned to Eu gene Saturday evening after having spent tin- «lay here. John and George Mayer, of Walla Walla, ^Wash., visited a few «lays of last week at tin* home o f tlioir aunt, “ Aunt K a t e ” Lind. Ray YanSchoiaek motored to Rose burg Sat unlay and return«*«! home Sun day evening. A number from here nttend«*«! a bus k«*t social at Star Monday night. Walter England, of tin* Gr«»ve, spent the we«*k end at tin* home of his par ents. K«*v. W . J. Large, of Eugene, preached here Sunday. MOUNT VIEW (8p«»eial to Tin* Sentinel.) Oct. 31. Hugh Yincevit, o f Browns vill«*, was a week end guest at the Georg«* Layng home. Mr. and Mrs. I*’. B. 1’ lnllips and Mr. and Mrs. Claud«* Arn«* returned Surnlay from a n»*«*k’s visit nt Tillimook with j Mr. and Mrs. H«*nry McKinley. Mrs. Amanda Hears was «*al)ed to Eug«»rn* Sunday morning by tin* serious illness of her nioth«*r, Mr-. J. Kile, j who ha«l tak«*n a dose o f laudanum by mistaking it for other medicine. Mr. and Mrs. George Layng :uol Mrs. W N. Dow«*ns motor**«! to Eu g«*in* Saturday. Mrs. C. A. King visited in Cottage Grove Sunday with Mrs. Class. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Lin<*batigh, who stayed at th** Claud«- Arm* home whih* th«* Arnes w«*r«* in Till:tmo«ik, returned home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bales visited Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. j B#*rt Hands. Mr. and Mrs. George Dow«*ns, of Him* Mountain, spent th»* week end »it j »h«* horn«1 o f their son Walter D«iwens. Clare nee Henrs and William Heath j were in Eugene Friday night. | Mrs. F. B. Phillips went to Portland covering 47.'!.5 loilcK of market roads throughout the county. Twenty-seven road building projects were specified, and it was understood if any of the projects were improved, all would be. The terms are u little less than half complied with. Second The bonding system is the only way to insure definite and efficient road -construction. It is the only way a definite program can be mapped out or executed. To depend on hit and miss levies from year *o year is extravagant, unreliable and inefficient. Third (¡nod roads are necessary to afford rcasonalile expense for trans- •portution of hoth freight and passengers; to save time necessary to carry on business over the highways; to insure satisfaction to those forced to use the highways and promote a better type of rural eiti/.enship; to provide oppor tunities lor social intercourse among our people und promote our general welfare. Fourth Our program is efficient, definite and economical. The cost is less than one-half the amount held by a survey made in Ohio as justified expenditure on market roads. Fifth Because of a definite mad Imilding program, we are enabled to get outside funds from the state and government tu the amount of ^1,425,00(1, enough to pructicully eliminate our interest .charges, and we get immediate benefit of the expenditures o f bond money. Sixth The bonds are sold iu installments nf not to exceed $400,UOO per year, avoiding any possibility of unnecessary interest charges. Seventh Voting of the bonds two ycurs ago carried an obligation nu the part of all to complete the program. Those who have not yet received the road work specified in the program, hut have obligated themselves to pay for the work performed on other projects, are entitled to equal benefits with the more fortunate ones. Kighth Many projects are only partially completed. To abandon the work now means loss of much of the money already expended, while uncom- plcted projects are of little value. Ninth Government and state funds for road improvement are allotted only tu localities where preliminary work has been done and actual constru-- tion work is ready to be undertaken. Such funds could not he obtained under any other than a Isiuding system or definite program. If we abandon our program now, funds allotted to this county will he diverted elsewhere and probably lie forever lost to us. Tenth The proposed recall is not a reconsideration o f the original ques- tion. It is only a proposition to repudiate a contract wherein we undertook to carry out a road building program, when said program is a little less than half ..... plcied. Such an act would he unscrupulous aud an injustice to those who have already obligated themselves to carry out their part of the con tra-.'t. O f the $2,000,000 voted, bonds to the amount of $M50,000 have already been sold. Kleventh The proponed recall is a scheme of those who were in the minority, two years ago, to overcome the will of the majority. It is a pro- cedurtt never tolerated in any organised society. Vote to Uphold the integrity of the People of Lane County LANK COUNTY GOOD ROADS ASSOCIATION, (Pd Adv. nov.il) By W. C. Yoran, Secretary.