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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (July 20, 1923)
COTTAGE GROVE SENTINEL, FRIDAY, .U LY 20. 1!)23 Way toOwna - ONE-TONTHÜCS Here is a chance tor for you to get si started nere toward greater profits—or to build up a ess ot business of v< your own—and it costs only $5 to make tne start. Everywhere, Ford One-ton Trucks and Light Delivery Cars are saving more than this every year for their users. So, , as ___ ___ „ soon as your truck starts running it will quickly take care of the purchase price and add new profits as well. It will widen the area in which you can do business, enlarge the number of customers you can serve—and keep your delivery costs down to the lowest point. Start now toward the ownership of a Ford Truck or Light Delivery Car—use the oo Under the terms of this Plan, we deposit this Enrolls money in a local bank at You interest. Each week you add a little more — this also draws interest. And in a short time the truck is yours to use. Come in and let us give you full particulars. Woodson Brothers Shothole borers attack only trees I that have been »ot back by some in jury enough to form a sour sap condition. On boring into such a tree the insects prepare to feed their young grubs by plunting in the tunnel a fungus that will grow only in sour sap conditions. The beetles are attracted to jrees in this condition and attack them. So the first step in control is to find the cause of poor vitality in the tree and to remove it as much as possi ble. Seriously infested trees should j bo cut down and burned. « • • , The multivanc fan for recirculat ' ing the air in the new type of drier developed at the Oregon experiment station is the most economical and [ efficient. It is small and compact, economical in horsepower and deliv ers a larger volume of air than any other fan of equal size. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior, U. 8. Land Office at Roseburg, Oregon, July 9, <923. Notice is hereby given that Lee Thomason, of Dorena, Oregon, who on August 20, 1920, made homestead entry serial No. 013249 for SVa NWV4; NW% 8WU, Section 35, Township 20, South, Range 2 West Willamette Meridian, has filed no tice of intention to make three-year proof to establish claim to the land above described, before E. O. Iin- mel, U. S. Commissioner, at his of fice at Eugene, Lane County, Ore gon, on the 23rd day of August, 1923. Claimant names as witnesses: C. D. Van Valin, of Dorena, Oregon; K. A. McKinley, of Dorena, Oregon; J. II. Kirk, of Dorena, Oregon; Charles Teeters, of Dorena, Oregon. W. H. CANON, Register. jlyl3aglO CALL FOR BIDS. Sealed bids will be received by the board of directors of School District No. 61, Black Butte, Ore., for a play shed 24x24 feet and 8 foot eaves; a wood shed 12x14 feet; and for painting of the school house, 20x30 feet, inside and out, and belfry, on or before July 23. For particulars phone 11-F2. THO8. FUNK. Jlyl3-20p Chairman. Authorized Ford Dealers A THOUSAND SIGHTS FOR 100 CENTS BLOW the cobwebs out of your brain with an INDIAN airing. New sights and scenes will give you added zest for the day’s work. Go seventy miles for only one dollar. AUJ74- YELLOW PENCIL ‘with the RED BAND AGLEPENCIL CO. NEWYORK.US.A. Production of Certified America s Marvels Potato Seed Increasing (Prepared by the United State** Departn.« . .i o£ Agriculture.) By T. T. Maxey CHICAGO’S MAIL TERMINAL BUILDING To speed up the handling, dlstrlbu- tion, and dispatch of all paper, catalog. and parcel-post mall originating in Chicago or passing through Chicago destined to Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kentucky, Michigan, Minnesota, Mls- souri, Ohio, South Dakota, Tennessee, and Wisconsin, there has been recent ly placed in service in Chicago a mon ster mail terminal building which is without a parallel—anywhere. This building Is of brick and steel, approximately 800 feet long, 75 feet wide, and six stories and basement tall. On one side are tracks which have a capacity for 01 railway mall cars— one track running the full length of the building inside. On the other side is a 30-foot driveway bordering on which is unloading space sufficient to accommodate 60 mail wagons at one time. The entire first floor is given over to the receipt, dispatch, and storage of mail; another floor 1 b devoted to the distribution of parcel-post mall; another floor is used for the handling of paper mail, and so on. One floor Is necessarily an operating or service floor—for the proper mainte nance of the plant, and contains the office of the superintendent and his force, machine shop, carpenter shop, stock room, cafeteria, first-aid, study, and rest rooms. About 970 persons are employed in the work of handling mail matter, while about 80 additional employees and 25 clerks and officials are required to look after and operate the building and its machinery. Four stairways, three passenger nnd fourteen freight elevators facilitate movement between floors. The mall handling equipment includes about 1,800 trucks of various kinds and sizes, several hundred sorting tables, sack racks without end, and a small fleet of electric tractors. Most of the work of distribution Is done by means of some ejght miles of mechanical belt conveyors which function with an amazing rapidity and an uncanny sure ness. These conveyors, some of which are 44 inches wide and 050 feet long, carry mall between divisions, between floors, and dump It on distributing tables from which they also carry it to chutes which drop It to dispatching platforms. This terminal ultimately will handle an average of 26,000 sacks of parcel post and 18,000 sacks of paper mall every 24 hours—or 1,833 sacks per hour. According to an official of the railway mall service, through this one building will pass more mall than originates In the entire Dominion of Canada. ((g), 1923, Western Newspaper Union.) prices are down; the quality up—with two brand new models and many improvements. Harry Rende The Way to a Man’s Heart THE OLI) PROVERB which says that “the way to a man’s heart is through his stomach” is particularly true when ap plied to food prepared electrically. Any man will respond to the appeal of deli ciously ¿boked food that results from the use of Electric Ranges ELECTRIC COOKERY isn’t guess work —it’s a matter of scientific accuracy, The heat is so constant, so steady, that you can be sure of uniform results at ’all times. The man of the house who “foots bills” will be pleased with the econi and low cost of operation. Mountain States Power Co. Production of certified potato seed 1 has made rapid strides in the lust four years, according to the United States i Department of Agriculture. In 1919 i there were in the United Stales but I 3,750 acres of potatoes that met the requirements set for the production of certified seed. In 1922 the acreage reached 17,258, and the production of certified seed wus 2,273,900 bushels. In 1919, 43 per cent of the acreuge in spected and offered for certified seed was uccepted and passed; in 1920. 52.75 per cent; in 1921, 59.5 per cent; wh'le In 1922. due to higher standards called for by the regulations, but 40 per cent of the acreage offered was accepted as good enough for certillca tlon. Canadian potato growers have also been making Increased effort to pro duce more certified seed, producing 309,665 bushels in 1922, us compared to 234,551 bushels In 1920. The grading of certified seed pota toes Is being given much attention In a number of the states mid Canadu where grading inspection Is required, nnd requirements are equally strict in all localities. Certified seed mtist live up to its name both In looks and in results. It must be free from varietal mixtures, true to type, and comparu tlvely free from blemishes and me chanicnl Injuries. The growers of certified seed, the ins[>ecthin agencies, and the organizations conducting the marketing of the product are all equal ly concerned and share a mutual re sponslbllity. NATURAL AND OTHERWISE Americas Marvels Soy Beans to Replace Alfalfa in Lamb Feed The use of soy beans to replace alfalfa in lamb feeding was given a trial during the pnst winter at the Illi nois station. Results obtained from a ration of corn and soy bean hay were practically as good ns from the standard ration of coni und alfalfa hay. When whole or ground soy beans with soy bean straw were fed In place of the hay, the results were less satis factory, the gains being lower and the feed consumption higher. The two lots fed alfalfa hn.v and soy bean hn.v gained at the rate of a third of a pound per hend per day. On the basis of feed requirements for 100 pounds of gidn, the alfalfa-fed lambs ate six pounds less corn hut six pounds more hay than those fed soy bean hay. This showing would lndl cate that soy bean hay of good quill lty makes a very acceptable substi tute for nlfnlfa. Hog Is Most Efficient in Making Use of By-Products ; I | I ! NATURAL AND OTHERWISE j By T. T. Maxey I With few exceptions, says the United States Department of Agriculture, there Is feed enough wasted on every farm In the country to make the pork and pork products consumed on that farm. The hog Is more efficient than other farm animals In making use of the farm by-products. With the hen the hog will ¿select and utilize the whole- some parts of unsound and unmarket able grains, refuse from truck crops, und by-products from the dairy. Tills is one reason why hogs are Used on such a large proportion of our farms. But the hog’s principal article of diet Is corn, and the secretary of ngrleul ture has remarked that "otir hog crop serves as a slow absorber for the vari ation In production of our corn crop year hy year, thus ironing out the ir regularities In corn prices.” PAGE THREE NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior, U. 8. Laud Office at Roseburg, Oregon, Juno 19, 1923. Notice is hereby given that Wil son B. Stinnett, of Cottage Grovo, Oregon, who on June 6, 1921, made homestead entry serial No. 013227 fur E¥j NEU, SWU NEU and NEU SEU, section 17, township 21 south, range 2 west, Willamette meridian, has 1'ilod notice of inten tion to make final throe year proof, to establish claim to the laud above described, before Register and Re ceiver of the United States Land Office at Roseburg, Oregon, on the 26th day of July, 1923. Claimant names as witnesses: O. F. White, of Cottage Grove, Ore gon; Tom Patton, of Cottage Grovo, Oregon, Albert Rissuo, of Cottage Grove, Oregon; Percy Moody, of Cottage Grove, Oregon. W. H. CANON, jne22jly20 Register. Many Have Appendicitis Don’t Know It Much so-called stomach trouble is really chronic appendicitis. This can often bo relieved by simple glycer ine, buckthorn bark, etc., as mixed in Adlerika. Most medicinos act only on the lower bowel but Adler ika acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel, and removes all gasses and poisons. Brings out matter you nev er thought was in your system. Ex- cellent for obstinate constipation. The White Pharmacy. jly27 Eugene Business College SHORTHAND NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. TYPEWRITING Department of the Interior, U. 8. Land office at Roseburg, Oregon, June 13, 1923. Notice is hereby given that Rufus Vernoa Garoutto, of Cottage Grove, Oregon, who, on July 9, 1920, made Homestead Application, Serial No. 013073, for Wty BEU, 8E>4 SEU and SEU SWU, Section 5, Town ship 21 South, Range 2 West, Wil lamette Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make throoyear Proof, <.? establish claim to the land above described, boforo Register nnd Receiver of United States I-and Office, at Roseburg, Oregon, on the 26th day of July, 1923. Claimant names at witnesses: Warren Kelly, of Cottage Grove, Irvin Yancy, of Cottage Grovo, Fred Kelly, of Cottage Grove, Wil bur Kelly, of Cottage Grovo. Je22 Jy2(> W, II. CANON, Register. BOOKKEEPING Ask for Our Free Catalog Eugene Business College A. E. ROBERTS, President Eugene, Oregon City Transfer A. O. Anderson, Proprietor Hauling & Braying Piano Moving a Specialty NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Depart meat of tho Interior, U. S. Land office at Roseburg, Oro., Juuo 2«, 1923. Notico is hereby given that Irvin Washington Yancey, of Cottage Grove, Oregon, who, on July 9, 191M), mado Homestead Application, Serial No. 013074, for Lots 1, 2, 3, Section 5, Township 21 South, »Rango 2 West, Willnmetto Meridian, has filed notico of intention to make three year proof, to establish claim to tho land nbovo described, before the Register and Receiver of tho Unitod States Land Office, at Rose burg, Oregon, on tho 6th day of August, 1923. Claimant names ns witnesses: Frod Kelly, of Cottage Grovo, Oregon, Wilbur Kelly, of Cottago Grovo, Oregon, Barney Kelly, of Cottage Grove, Oregon, Vern Garoutto, of Cottago Grovo, Oregon. W. H. CANON, jne29-jy27 Register. Office in Spray brick near S. P. Station. Office phono, 99; res idence phono, 124-J. 1» - ■■ ■■■■ ' ~ ■ Grove Transfer Furniture Moving Piano Moving a Specialty F. W. Jacobs, Proprietor Office telephone__ ______ 4 Residence telephone..... 21-F3 DAY and NIGHT Bonded JITNEY ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE. Everett Powell Notico is hereby given that Virgil D. White has filed with tho County W oodson Brothers Garage. Court of tho State of Oregon for Lane County his final account ns Phone 27. After the garage administrator of tho estate of Alex closes, phone to 165-R. ander Cooley, dcccnsed, nnd that Saturday, the 11th day of August, 1923, at the hour off 11 o'clock a. CARDS m. of said day has boon sot for tho PROFESSIONAL hearing and allowance of said ac DR. A W. KIME count. VIRGIL D. WHITE, Specialist in Obstetrics Administrator of the estate of Will euro for confinement! at his .jly6n^tc_j\Jexmider_Coole^_deccaseih homo if dosirod. Special nurse if re quired. Phones: office. 34; res. 126J NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Notico is hereby givon that tho undersigned was on June 21st, 1923, appointed administrator of tho es "THE LITTLE CHURCH AROUND tate of Mnrgnrito Solis, deceased. THE CORNER’’ All persons having claims against said estate are notified to present So fittingly descriptive and yet at the same to the undersigned nt his the same time so unusually appropri office in tho Bank of Commerce ate Is the legend "The Little Church building, Eugene, Oregon, within Around the Comer" that Its long-con six months from tho date of this tinued usage In referring to this quaint Timeliness in Spraying notice. Dated Juno 21st, 1923. and honored landmark in "Little Old to Combat Many Diseases FRED E. SMITH, New York” has all but blotted the reel In spraying to combat fungus dls- jly6nug3 Administrator. name of this house of worship from the memory of the hordes of pilgrim j eases, we cannot emphasize too highly visitors who, annually or more or lees the Importance of timeliness In mak NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT often, journey thither to “pay their ing the application. The tipper and Estate of Netta A. Wobber, de lower surfaces of the leaves must bo respects.” censed. left well covered with the fungicide "The Little Church Around the Cor Notico is hereby given that tho ner,” squatty, broad-spread and set If we expect to avoid trouble. Too undersigned administrator of the many growers do not fully realize the well back from the narrow nnd busy estate of Netta A. Webber, do thoroughfare, Is none other than the i necessity of spraying before the en censed, has filed his final account emy appears After the plants are with tho County Court of I^rno Church of the Transfiguration. Its exact location la No. 6 East 29th thoroughly infected, nothing can be County, Oregon, in the matter of said estate, and an ordor has been street, just around the corner from I done. made and entered of roeord direct Fifth avenue. ing notice and setting Tues The story of how this unusual name Several Advantages of day, the 31st (lay of July, 1923, at came Into being, and which arose In a the hour of elevon o’clock n. m. at Sweet Clover for Stock tho County Court Room in Eugene, perfectly natural manner, Is indeed I ’ The soy bean can be grown succees- Lane County, Oregon, as tho time interesting. It also serves to Illus and place for tho nearing of objec trate how. through a mere turn of ' fully with com nnd Is becoming a very fate, fnme sometimes unexpectedly at popular crop In the com belt, as It can tions, if any, to said account nnd for the final settlement thereof. taches Itself to an object—In this case be hogged down and helps to balance W. A. IIEMENWAY, the ration of corn. It can be grown a religious edifice. Administrator of tho estate of on a wide range of soils, hut Inocula- A noted actor had died. He had no Netta A. Webber, deceased. church connection. As he was widely i tlon Is necessary when It Is grown for IL J. SHINN, ^nc29j¡l27 Attorney for ostato. known, his family nnd friends felt | the first time. The hay from this crop that a public funeral was a necessity contains a high percentage of protein The curator of n neighboring house i and Is palatable. This plant adds a NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT of worship was requested to conduct 1 great deal to the value of silage when In the County Court for i.ano the funeral service. He promptly de I It is grown with silage corn. County, State of Oregon, in the clined, adding that “perhaps the rec matter of the estate of George Hal tor of the little church around the cor Select Tillable Land ton, deceased. ner might be willing to serve.” History Notice is hereby given that tho When Pasture Needed undersigned records the fact that the funeral was has filed her final nr Those who are In need of more ptuv count ns executrix of the last will held at “The Little (hurch Around the i ture may select some of their tillable and testament of George Halton, Corner.” Following tn the wake of this inci [ land and put In pasture at least for a deceased, with the County Clerk of dent, The Church of the Transfigura ' few years till the land Is Improved and iarno County, Oregon, and an order has been made and entered of rec tion was adopted as the Protestant the Increase in animals or animal prod ord directing this notice nnd setting ucts will pay for the reduction of house of wondilp by the theatrical pro tho lUlh day of August, 1923, ut tho fession. Since that time, this little crops as a result of fewer acres of hour of ton o’clock in the forenoon tilled land and more pasture, perhaps chnrch has been the acene of count for tho henring of objections, if any, to said final account, and for less christenings, weddings and funer a handsome profit In addition. the settlement of said estate. als. The church and Its present and Dated and first published this past pastors hnvo so endeared thorn Mysterious Disease of 13th (lay of July, 1923. selves to all who have come Into dl «STELLA I. HALTON, Yellow Soy Bean Plant Executrix of rect contact with them that, recently, tho last will and testa A mysterious disease of yellow va- when the [»resent rector celebrated ment of George Halton, deceased. hla silver jublloe, letters, telegrams i rletles of soy beans which ran sea Herbert W. Tximhard, and gifts from all sections of the 1 mottling of the seed Is believed to he country, (‘specially from actors and . mused by something In the soil or In Metal trade cheeks. Everything newspaper men, flowed In tn express the way the crop Is tilled rather than the “Many hnppy returns of the dsy” ivomefhlnp Inherent In the seed, ac ir the printing nnd stamp line can be had at the homo live wire print cording to a news bulletin from Ohio •hop. spirit in the hearts of the senders. <•• 1ISI. WMtvrn N.wspspsr L'sloa.) State unhorsltf. H. W. TITUS, D. M. D. Dentistry Modern equipment. First National Bank building. Hours, 9 to 12 and 1 to 0. Evenings and Sundays by appointmont. Office phone, 10; res idence phone, 184-J. DR. W. B. LEBOW Dentist Office Fifth and Main. Hours, 8:30 to 12 and 1 to 5:39. Evenings and Bunduys by appointment. Phonos: office 35, residence 184-Y. DR. 0. E. FROST Office in Lawson bailring Phone 47 Cottage Grove Oregon DR. W. M. HAMILTON Chiropractic, Mochano Therapy, Gynecology, Hydro-Therapy, Electro Therapy. Office over Darby Hard ware. Phone 116-J. Offico hours: 9 to 12; 1 to 5; Sundays by appoint ment. _______ __ GA VEN O. DYOTT, M. D. Physician and Surgeon X ray work in ail its branches. Eve mngs by appointment. 034 Main Cottago Grove, Oregon DR. H. A. HAGEN Licensed Drugloss Physician Phono 30. Ostrander Building, 630 Mi Main Street, Cottage Grove J. F. SPRAT Real Estate, Insurance and Colleciious 405 Mnin Btreet Cottage Grove HERBERT W. LOMBARD Attorney at Lis First National Hank Building Cottage Grove, Ore. Phone 94 MRS. F. J. AL8TOTT, 8. T. (Suggestive Therapeutics) Ail kinds of diseases treated. After effects of tho flu removed. Massage for tired people. Rueura foot treat ment given, l’hone 180-1* BETTY B BEAUTY PARLOR Particular Work for Partien lar People. 300 Main Street Phone 118 L H. J. SHINN Attorney at Law and Notary Public Practices in nil courts. Thirty years of experience. Bader building, Cot tage Grovo, Oregon. Know your neighbors. Get ac quainted with them through the advertising columns of Tho Sent inel. six