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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1923)
Cottage tore J^entinrl A Weekly Newspaper With Plenty of Backbone Bede 4 Smith. Elbert Bede..... ..Publishers ........ Editor A first-class publication entered at Cottage Grove as second-class matter Business Office......... 55 North Sixth ajL^^lPTWN RATE« Gnu year.... *2.25 I Three mouths 65c Hix mouths.. 1.15 I Hiugle copy.... 5c take it, when The Journal and The Bentiuel can be in complete har mony—upon idea» advanced by The Sentinel. But The Journal was the chief newspaper advocate of the candi dacy of the one who is now »aid to favor the plan of income tax which The Journal opposes. Surely The Journal should take this matter up with the governor and demand in understanding. It» valient support should give it the privilege of in sitting upon the kind of income tax which The Journal wants, which The Sentinel wants, and which the people want. be brought forward to do away with it. A »ticking point in the eonaulida tion program is whether the gover nor «hall shoulder the entire respon sibility for all appointments or whether that responsibility will be shared by several department heads. The Johnson-Carkin Dili, said to be the administration’s bill puts all the responsibility upon the governor. At the public hearing tonight an effort was made to show that great savings hud been brought about in Washington, Nebraska und Illinois, where the cabinet form of govern ment is in ojieration. Member of National Editorial Association The Oregonian has just stated Oregon State Editorial Association that C. £. Ingalls was a visitor in Oregon Newspaper Conference Lane County Publisher»’ Association that city and adds that he was (or is) secretary of the republican stute FRIDAY, JANUARY 26, 1923 committee. Why rub it in that WALDEN. i.':.' ---------------------------- way! Claude feels bad enough about COUNTY COURT MUST KEEP it any way. (Special to The Sentinel.) PLEDGES. Jan. 23.—Violet Crawford in able IN MEMORY OF UNCLE ALEX to return to school after a few day« Those now in control of county COOLEY. of absence last week on account of affairs have made certain pledges sickness. to the people. Cottage Grove, Jan. 22.—(To the Mrs. Fred Frost called on Mrs. Those pledges were thut they Editor.)—Closely identified with the James Fisher Monday morning. would make a substantial tax re early history of Cottage Grove were Peters & Mosby moved their plan duetion through reduction in the two brothers. What we would say er up to the mill Monday. number of highly paid county offi of one is equally true of tlie other. Mrs. A. Castle and Mr. and Mrs. cials, with no detriment to the func We cannot but feel their influence Harry Castle and children visited tions of county government. was for the good of the community. Sunday at the Fred Frost home. The Sentinel has repeatedly said Uncle Alex Cooley, the remaining Several coyotes have been seen that it does not believe that this brother, a few weeks ago answered on the hill lately. The Mosby boys program can be as successful as the the last call. In the neighborhood caught one in a trap Sunday night. method pursued for years in the whore he lived so long, all who R. H. Mosby and Bona Patten Coin know him had in many ways were in Eugene Saturday on busi conduct of county affair». missioner Sharp hu» begged the ^ejt his kindness and generosity ness. vocabulary in attempting to »ay and they can not fail to be ini Thelma Lebow visited Sunday the things he thinks about The pressed with the fact tliut to live with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Lebow. Sentinel. Probably he is more mild tin honest, kindly life is certainly Mrs. D. H. Brumbaugh is helping in his language since Commission». vorth while. care for the sick at the Floyd Jones Roney has been found, as we kneiv In times of gladness he was glad home. he should, to be a Sharp man, ready with us, in times of sickness, sor Furn Adams and Avery Minter to carry forward the Sharp ideas. row and affliction no one was trore were in the Grove Monday. Commissioner Sharp now has his op interested to help than he. Reuben Rissue was in the Grove portunity. He is in the saddle. In this time of many creeds und Tuesday. Nothing that The Sentinel could do beliefs it is well io think upon the Mrs. J. ' 8. ~ Alien und daugu.er would greatly hinder, now will we Savior’s own words: Sadie i weru in Cottage Grove Salur- try to hinder him. A large proper “He that is faithful in that day. tion of the people of the county be which is least is faithful in much.’,’ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Williams and lieve that tho Sharp ideas are go This is a common world filled baby visited a few duya of lus. ing to relieve them of practically with common people, yet there is a week with relatives in the Grove. the satire tax burden. 'lliese same glory and honor to which we may Hattie Lebow spent the wee*k end people believe that coincident with all aspire: to live a good, helpful, with home folks. the mighty reduction in taxes they honest life. A FRIEND. are going to get the many things BLACK BUTTE. that past county court» havo found CONSOLIDATION BILLS ARE themselves unablirto give them. (Special to The Sentinel.) BEFORE LEGISLATIVE BODY It is the idea of The Sentinel Jan. 23.—The following people of' that Sharp should have the fullest this vicinity were Cottage Grove (Continued from first page) opportunity to make good, but it visitors Saturday: Thomas Funk serves notice that should they fail and family, Guy Vauati, Mr. and in any of their promises there will that of the preceding biennium, the Mrs. Garman and son and daughter, come a speedy day of reckoning und slush by Ritiief and Kozer event Harry and Emma and Mr. Labsch. The Bentinol will not hesitate to ually would bring about a saving The Funk family motored to Cot tell how and wherein the present of a million dollars or more. If tage Grove Sunday evening. their proposal of a slash of taxes court has failed. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kelly, of Superintendent» of roads and is backed up by tlie legislature, they Valsetz, and Oscar Bradford, of bridges and a largo number of road have anticipated the saving prom Salem, returned to their homes Mon bosses are to be done away with. isod by the incoming administration day, after spending a few days in No one is to be put in their placos and have taken much of the wind Black Butte visiting relatives. and yet the county road und bridge out of the administration's sails Bonnie Perini and Lester Groat work is to go on just as efficiently now furnishing the motive power have purchased a new Ford touring for tho old ship of stute. Surely as before. A great saving in ex car. penses and a greater efficiency in that was a mean advantage for Retta Labsch was absent from the conduct of all county business republicans to take cf an incoqiiug school Tuesday. are to bo brought about. That is democratic administration. Miss Altie Manning, who is teach It is certain that there is going ing in the Camas Swale district, the program promised by Commis sioner Sharp. We are looking to’ to bo tax reduction at this session, spent the week end with Miriam him to make good. It is up to him j whether it is done by consolidation Bohart. with an ax. Too many heads whether he receives censure or |or | Claude and Pauline Sherman mo praise. The Bentinol will be as I | are firmly sot that it must be. It tored to Black Butte Saturday and that men hiked over the hill to SlioestTiug. quick to give one or the other, and is also a healthy , sign _ it will take pains to know which from all walks of life are deterinin- must he be relief for ter the od that is deserved. cC -L-'- there _._;t . HEBBON. man who owns the land, especially for the man who makes his living CONSISTENCY 4JW ACCURACY. (Special to The Sentinel.) by tilling that lund. That relief Jan. 23.—Mrs. G. J. Kappauf and will bo brought ubout through Tho Sentinel is willing to agree G. M. Kebelbeck went up to with The Oregon Journal in its changing the methods of taxation, Mrs. London last |'ridny to spend the statement that the people do not by shifting tho burden, by produc afternoon with Mrs. G. A. Small. waut a flat income tux, that a ing money from sources of wealth JI r. and Mrs. John Kebelbeck greaduated tax is tho only kind of not now tuxi'd or not taxed in pro mill son Carl motored to Eugene u tux that they want, but The portion to tho tax laid* against real Saturday. Bentiuel would cull tho attention of estate. Several of s.ieh proposals last Fred Overton and Miss Ada Gii- The Journal to the fact that the . will appear in the ten bills to be flat income tax is said to bo one I introduced by the tax investigation erirt went to the Grove” Sntun.uy of tho pieces of legislation which cinumiMioti, of whiili Governor evening to utti-ud the show. Jlr. Jepson and family were Sun hue been asked for front tho offices i’lerco was a member. day evening guests nt tlie t'hu.i.e • • • of tho chief executives of the stute Waite home. of Oregon. A fuuoral dirge is Jteiug ; sung for Ed Piser, of stayton, is visiting The Sentinel told The Journal the emergency board, "’bii icb makes |iis sister, Mrs. John Kebelbeck. during tho campaign that the demo interim appropriations fot r ' institu cratic candidate’s ideas on tax re tions ana activities Which find that Wanted to Change the Gender. duction and tax redistribution were appropriations made Tbr them for ueither safe nor sane. We are the biennium were inadequate. It battle Jimmie had been singing pleased to have Tho Journal come is felt that departments do not now hymns with his mother ouo Sunday around to believing in an idea feel compelled to live within their afternoon, lie showed some reluc which The Sentinel advanced months appropriations, for the emergency tance after a while to the repeated ago, aud if we can always keep board ha» Ims power to u<|i add to aueb sums, long drawn “amen” at the close of several months in advance of f'lie 1 The abolition of this board is pro oach hymn. Journal wo believe Wo will be inak vided for in the consolidation mea “ Mother,” he abruptly remarked, ing a pretty fair record. It will sures, but should the consolidation “all these songs we’ve suug have be a happy day for Oregon, we measures fail speeial legislation will been ’amen’ songs Let's ‘a lady’ soug now.’” One More Week of «---------------------------- ^Neighborhood News NOTICE Wright’s Ham Pickle and Wright’s Condensed Smoke SOLVES THE PROBLEM OF PRESERVING YOUR MEATS IN THE (W) RIGHT WAY OF FINAL MENT. the process which saves all the flu- vor, time, worry aud annoyance. KEM’S for DRUGS One big lot aprons and house dresses reduced...... one-third off reg. price All blankets......... 25% off reg. price All bed spreads reduced................ .......................... 20% off reg. price Women’s $1.25 outing flannel night gowns, each.................................... 79c One lot remnants half reg. price Women’s winter underwear reduced .... ......................... 25% off reg. price Children’s winter underwear re duced.................... 25% off reg. price Misses’ and women’s middies re duced.................. 25% off reg. price Women’s $1.75 to $1.95 felt slippers choice, pair.................................. $1.39 Women’s $1.25 felt slippers......... 93c 20e quality bleached 36-inch muslin the yd 60c and 65c bleached 9-4 sheeting the yd............................................. 52c 18c quality 36-inch muslin on sale the yd......................................... 1454° 25c yard-wide percale on sale..... 21c 25c quality 36-inch cretonnes, on sale at yard....................................21c One lot yard-wide chailies on sale the yd......................................... 17i/2c 2-lb. cotton comfort batts............. 89c 254-lb. cotton comfort batts.....$1.15 All women’s corsets reduced....... .......................... 20% off reg. price One lot women’s $1.25 cotton union suits at............................................ 89c Women’s $1.75 wool and silk stock ings, pair.................................... $1.39 One lot children’s shoes, sizes 2 to 7, the pair....................................... 95c I I 3-lb. cotton comfort batts.... ..... $1.29 One lot $3.50 to $5 oxfords on sale the pair......................................$1.95 One lot $4.50 to $8 french heel shoes a pair......................................... $2.45 All women’s and children’s sweaters reduced................ 25% off reg. price All shoes not otherwise on special sale reduced........ 10% off reg. price 36-inch inessaline and taffetas, $1.95 to $2.25 values on sale, yd...... $1.79 One lot women’s skirts on sale at just........................................ t/2 price One lot $1.25 children’s rompers 89c One lot all-wool $3.75 to $4.50 coat ings, the yd............................... $2.95 One lot $1.75 to $2.25 all-wool dress goods, the yd............................ $1.49 Savings for Men Too! All boys suits reduced 54 rcL'- price All men’s and boys’ underwear. 54 off rig. price All sweaters, every style......................... 54 1'<• pi:* One lot $3.50 to $4.50 felt hats for nun, choice ........ $2.1 One lot men’s $12 to $16 logger shoes, lite pair........ $9.50 Rubber boots and shoes... ......................... 54 off reg. price All men’s and boys’ shoes not otherwise on special Bale............................................................. 10% off reg-, price Buy Now! All men’s dress shirts reduced............ 20% til men’s wool shirts reduced.............. 25% U1 overcoats and mackinaws reduced 20% All men’s dress trousers reduced.... 20% One lot $1 and $1.25 silk ties, each Men’s cloth hats reduced one-third Men’s wool caps............... ........ 54 off off off off reg. reg. reg. reg. price price price price ...85c off reg. price °ff ng. price SETTLE Notice is hereby given that the dersigned administrator of tho estate of W. J. Sherman, deceased, has filed hi» final account in the County Court of the State of Ore gon for Lane County, and the Judge Of said Court has fixed Monday, January 29tli, 1923, at the hour of 10:00 o'clock a. m of said day as tho time and the office of said County Judge as the place for hear ing said account, allowing and ap proving tho same and of hearing objections thereto, if auy. AU per ■on» having any objection to the allowance and approval of said Fi nal Account an* hereby notified and required to make and filo ob jections thereto on or before the said date fixed for Mid hearing. Dated this Sth day of January, 1923. F. R. SUERMAN, Administrator of the estate of j3 20 W. J. Sherman, deceased. SUMMONS. Ask us for literature exphuuiug Many of these genuine clearance price reductions are for January only and will not appear on sale at this store after next Wednesday. Here is a partial condensed list of sale savings which are asking you to act now. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Lane County. Stella Hake, Plaintiff, va Stan ley Hake, Defendant. To Stanley llake, Defeudaut: In the name of the State of Ore gon, you are hereby required to sp pear and answer the complaint of I the above-named plaintiff, in the ■ above entitled suit, In the above j entitled Court and on file therein. I on or about the 17th day of Febru I ary, A. D. 1923, said date being six weeks from the date of the first publication of this summons, and if you fail to answer, for want there of, the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in plaintiff's said complaint, which said relief ia tor a decree of the THE QUALITY store - good service Court forever dissolving the star riagc contract existing between the plaintiff and the defendant, and for such other and further reliux as to the Court may seem just and equit able. This summons is published in The Cottage Grove Sentinel, a news paper of general circulating, pub lishod at Cottage Grove, Lane Coun ty, Oregon, by and pursuant to an order made by Hon. G. F. Skip worth, Judge of tho above entitled Court, dated January 4th, 1923, once each week for six successive and eousecutive weeks, the first publi cation thereof being on the 5th day of January, A. D. 1923, and the last publication will be on the 16th day of February. A. D. 1923. HERBERT W. LOMBARD. Attorney for plaintiff. R. sh 1 o «* o and poatoffiee address: vottageGrovvi_Orejoe;__ »tl6 against said estate are hereby re quired to present the Mme to me duly verified at Cottage Grove, Oregon, within six months after the date of this notice. Dated January 5, 1923. VIRGIL WHITE, , Administrator of the estate of Alexander Cooley, deceased. I j. e . Y oung , Attorney for estate. j5f 2 ' IT'ó MUCH CHEAPER TO P ay the pluhbers fee THAN IT 1ST FOR THE OLDM D ND I WE WILL BE OPEN FOR BUSINESS SATURDAY, JANUARY 27 Our new meat market will be oDen fn.- • day, .January 27. We are locaTd i. th SatUF; building on Main street and our shon is n** °iW Sent,nel throughout with the latest ntaeh.nery re?^ appointments. We will carrv onlv th Fe^,gerat,on «nd products and our service will be of h n,ea’8 and kind that we have always nrnvSjf 8ame «“dent as low in price as their quality w'i'll ur. *ooda W>11 be deliver at any hour of the day P nU’ *nd We wi” We shall be delighted to have vou ««11 j «•ur plant and renew our former t>l«2 , . d lnsl>ect the people of Cottage Grove P " Fela,it’"a with ADMINISTRATOR • NOTICE Notice is hereby given tfeat the underaigned hat been duly appoint ed by the County Court for Lane County, Ort* gon. administrator of the estate of Alesander Coosey, de ceased. AU petrous .having claim» Quality Market Culver & Anderson, Proprietors Phone 46