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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1924)
COTTAGE GROVE SENTINEL, TIH RSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1924 iborhocd News! viOUNT VIEW. (Special to The Sentinel) Sep-. 22.—Will and Miss Elsie Chestnut, of Cottage Grove, visited Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Chestnut. Miss Elizabeth Cooley arid Miss Ellen Ellis attended Sunday school in ths Grove Sunday. Miss Bernadine Schneider is boarding in Pottage Grove while attending high school there. Mr. and Mrs. Hands, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hanna, Lewis Mendal, W. D. Heath and Addison Heath . ere among those in Cottage Grove Saturday. Mr, nnil Mrs. J, R, Cooley, Eliza- LISTEN TO THiS MESSAGE Secretarial, Stenographic, or Bookkeeping Course .il prepare you for a good position, and— f i< re are position«» waiting for you when you are prepared. E. ?y Monday in October is enrollment day, and we assure you of the same tht.ro, practical training that i to those who came in earlier. ASK (’S ABOUT OCR SC’HOOI Prime Roasting Chicken NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. A delicious dinner to serve on a week day or Sunday is one of our prime Roasting Chickens, h’irm, flavory selected from the choicest of the mar- Phone us to save one for you. OTHY KNAPP ALL DAY DELIVERY ■■ Quality Market Tree Delivery ICE TO CREDITORS. is hereby given that the *d has been appointed, by y Court of Lane County. Oregon, exeeulor of the I and Te?tament of Mai >g. deceased, which bear« he 12th day of September, sons having claims against e of »aid Malvina King. {are hereby notified and to present the sain.* duly to the undersigned nt the e of Herbert VV Lombard, tlonal Bank Building, Cot >ve, Oiegon, on or befori months from the date of publication of this notice, and first published thi: r of September. 1 Signed: CARL J. G, Executor of the Last Will and Testament of Malvina King, Deceased. Herbert W. Lombard, r for Estnu». slS-olG«- MCE TO CREDITORS. ‘ is hereby given that the I’ned has been appointed by niy Court of Lane County, f Oregon, iron, administrator o! te of Lucy J. Holland, dis which order bear« date the y of August, 1924. eliti ms against (arsons having ___ „ ______ ___ 11 estate of Lucy J. Holland, d. are hereby notified and il to present the same duly * at the law office of t W. Lombard, First National Building. Cottage Grove. , on or before six (6) month4 lie date of the first publica- ’ ¿kis notice. 1 And first published thi« by of August, 1924. EARL HILL, (dministrator of the estate of fury J. Holland. Deeeased. |t \V. Lombard, Attorney Iminist rator. n28s25<* ER CONSTRUCTION BIDS. rd bids will be received by |ty of Cottage Grove for the fiction of Trunk and Lateral i, by the City' Recorder at ’fire in the City of Cottage until 7:30 o’clock p m. on th day of October, 1924. as East Side Trunk Bower t. S. W. Trunk Bower 2768 W. Trunk Sewer 1600 fret, Tjateral Power 1100 feet, lateral Bower 1100 feet— of length being approxi* cording to plans and wperi- now on file in the office Citv Recorder. Unit bid.« piired on proposal sheet fur by City. Right is reserved to except from the accept- hi« “N. will be Phone 4« t Notice is hereby given that th«1 undersigned administrator of the estate of Mary Alice Des Laiz.es, deceased, has filed his final account for the settlement of the said es tate in the County Court of the State of Oregon for Lane County and that Tuesday, the 30th day of Sept., 1924, at the Court room of said Court, in Eugene. Oregon, nt the hour of ten o’clock A. M. of said day has been by said Court fixed as the time and place of the said hearing of objections here to and for the final settlement of the said estate made and entered of record the 26th day of August, 1924. ELMER ROY DES LARZES Administrator of the estate of Mary Alice Des Larzes. deceased. | II. J. SHINN Attorney for estate. a28s25c I LAFOLLETTE VOTE MEANS MORE TAX past twelve years Portland, Or.—(Special.)—Farmer« who vote for LaFollette will be votini for an increase tn their own tlxes according to Senator I. L. Patterson chairman of the Republican Stat« Central committee, who bases hit statement on a study of Oregon tai figures. LaFollette’s plan of government ownership of railroads would bring thia about, he said. The railroads, 11 owned by the government, would. Ilk« other government property, pity n< state, county or city taxes in Oregon leaving the railroads’ share of taxei to be made up by heavier levies on re maining property. Oregon’s 3000 miles of railroads now pay one-twelfth of the taxes of th« state. In some of the agricultural counties, the railroad tax runs up t< 22 and 23 per cent of the total, s< that the Oregon farmer, says Senatoi Patterson, will be voting directlj against bis own Interests by favoring LaFollette. “Railroads paid taxes In this stat« last year amounting to |3,265,802.33,’ said Chairman Patterson, “out of i total tax of *40,942,271.73, or 7.9 pel cent. “This is really an under statement of the case, because tax figures foi tlje Oregon Short Line, the Great Northern, the Strahorn system and some other mileage in Oregon ure not included in the railroad total beeaus« they were not available. These fig ures when added would bring the rail roads’ share of Oregon taxes over I per cent. “The farming counties of the stat« would have the most to lose by giving up railroad taxes. For example, th« percentage of taxes paid by the rail roads in Josephine county in 1923 wai 15 per cent of all taxes, in Shermax 17.8 per cent, In Union 18 per cent, it Wasco 19.3 per cent, In Columbia 184 per cent, in Gilliam 22 per cent, Is Douglas 17.3 per cent, in Baker 18 pet cent, in Morrow 21 per cent, in Jaf ferson 23 per cent, and so on. “Multnomah county, on the othei hand, was one of a smaller group ot counties receiving lees help from th« railroads in payment of taxes, showing the farmer has the most to lose bj giving up the railroads’ share of taxes although the home-owner and indeed all taxpayers would have their bur dens increased. “This added tax load for Oregot cittions is certain to come if La Follette Is elected and puts his plat form into effeot. But this extra bur den running up to 23 per cent in on« county of the state is by no means all There is more, mulch more, to follow Indeed I,»Folletto’» plans are about the moat expensive the oountry hat ever Leen been asked to finance. “It would be necessary, of course tor the government to buy the rail roads and the amount necessary fot that would about equal our national debt. It would mean a great bond issue and Americans would, in effect have to pay the cost of another world war. “Steam railways ot the country, ea elusive of terminal and nwltchlni companies, were valued at »20,590, 000,000 in reports to the Interstat« Commerce commission December 31 figuras being published bj b] 1828, these figures the commission. "The cost of the railroads to th« government would aertalnly not b< less than that huge figure* and it would, probably, be more. To paj such a price, Interest and sinking fund would mean Immensely heavier bur dens placed on the back of every citi sen. "Then, as if that were not enough people of the country would bo ea peoted, further, to finance the experi ment of government operation. Th< last time It was tried, rates wer« mora than doubled in some cases and a great debt was left behind in addi tion. "There is no reason to repeat that folly. In former years, when the rail roads disregarded the public interest and did as they pleased, argument! for government Ownership may hav! had merit, but they have none today when the rail lines are rtegulated tt the minutest detail by the governmonl already, giving all the benefits of pub lie ownership. "By reference to the accpmpanyin| table, it will be quit* easy for Oregol farmers, and other oltliens as well to see just how much more taa in thia state they will be voting ui»ot> them selves when they vote for LaFollette The added burden of federal taxation that will follow can only be surmised." Joawphin* Klamath M Lan« Lineola «.. Linn Malhaar M MaHaa .... M-.rrow « Multnomah Polk ...... .. Mb**rmaa .. Tillaaaoah Cmattlla L'nton WaJUwe .. W*ara WaablDtom TamhiH Tetti I Coming to Eugene Dr. Mellenthin JtMtnan .. •teel wire For 35 cents a little wantad will sometimes do the work of a $5 a day auctioneer.________ jne22p Railroads Would Shift Theii SPECIALIST Share to Others If Owned in Internal Medicine for the By Government. Bate«? ....... • B ton Clark* OU Clatsop .... CoJamblA.. Coo« ____ I>. «*huua hougi*« M GUH mb _ Harney Hood IMvar Ci tv R<*r •order. '^rrwphiiig, engraving. rk The B»nli»♦»!’> li» hop i- the piare. CULVER I ANDERSON. PROPS. Knew Her Dad. A small child was having her first ride in a subway train. Bud denly the train passed over a switch am! the lights went out for a moment. When they went up again, the little girl said: “Did you do that,, dm lily!” Dnilily denied it. “Well,’’ replied his small daugh ter, thing NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT you TH’ OLE GROUCH A. E. Roberts, President 992 Willamette St. Phone 666 Eugene, Oregon. lean Venus Wearing a Penney Co. Coat. Dorothy Knapp is n |f the Ziegfeld I'oili rk’s famous beauty is, and has been called, mican Venus.” Miss as a beauty prize win- he Atlantic City pa 1922. She is seen here a .J. C. Penney Com- t of particularly smart fashioned in Steven’s> with fni' trimmed eol- i and bottom of panel, app said that she was |l that such attractive mid be priced so low. with Mrs. Fisher’s pu rents, : nd Mrs. \V. D. Heath. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fanan, of Drain, visited last *w*‘i k with Mrs. Fa nan's niece, Mrs. J. A. Bchnei- der. Notice is hereby given that the Auother Success. undersigned administrntrix of the “Dill the patient survive I that oatuto of Juckson Carter, deceased, dangerous operat ion I ’ * has filed her final account in the “Splendidly; more than two County Court of Lane County, hours. ’’—Jteggendorfer Blatter. Oregon, in the matter of said es tate and an order hits been made and entered of record directing this - ■ -———* | notice anil fixing Friday, the 17th -- day of October, 1924, nt the hour ITS HARD EMOUGH <3>E1W [of 10 o’clock, a. tn. of said day AU EDVOZ. W TRMIU’ X* GVT OUT at the said Court room in Eugene A UEWA PAPER .VJVtVOJT i sa-d County and state for the hear iug of objections, if any, to said HAMIU' PEOPLE HOLO UP CM account and for the final settle GiVHU' OUT MEUIS. M SEEU ment and distribution of the said folks vjho acted like them estntc. NEVA P. HARVEY, rjesehted th ' reporters Administ rutiix of the estate questions , vweu he uiux. of Jackson Carter deceased. hkERELM DOtM1 HtS BEST TO , Shinn, Attorney for estate. GlT ALL t M FACTS '. J s!8-ol6c Eugene Business College ket’s offerings. both Cooley and Miss Ellen Ellis, accompanied by Mrs. Kate Sears, .of the Grove, attended the fanner’s union meeting at Lorane Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Heath and son Addison were members of a picnic party motoring to Dillard Sunday. Miss Fori st Schneider left Satur day for Corvallis to attend school. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frost, of Blue Mountain, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Heath. Miss Mary Layng is attending high school in Cottage Grove. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Fisher, of Thornton Corners, visited Monday PAGE THREE .440 m,tn.ti Railroad Taa 94,608 03 84.688 1 4 6154 153 100,134 51 09 338 48 «1,708 «1 •0.280 «0 190 323 94 «5 92« 14 7,020. tO 48.678 40 115.995 53 51.050 34 «8.471 85 • 4,461 87 150 257 22 • 6,588 «5 99 98« 1« 41.452 51 127.488 48 95.595 50 •2A.859.a3 41,510.67 50.142 24 49,338.26 299.071.«6 124.534 «3 27.357 I I • 147 01 • 02 96 415 18 /9.31182 « I % is S I » < •I IS I 4.1 JI SÌ.1 8.« ».1 ».1 38 It 81 r L 7.1 31 • ! 7 1 17.1 I 1M IS 5 9 19 I • • DOES NOT OPERATE Will be at OSBORN HOTEL Tuesday, September 30 Office Hours: 10 a. nt. 4 p. tn. ONE DAY ONLY Ao Charge fur Consultation Kstneadi, Ore.,, Mrs. Henry Baker, Banks, Ore., gall stones and appen dicitis. E. Nichols, Lebanon, Ore., appendicitis. Remember above date, that consultation on this trip will be free and that his treatment . different. Married women must be ac companied by their husbands Address: 211 Bradbury Bldg., Los Angeles. California sll-25 ----- - Lancaster Transfer Furniture moving. Piano moving a specialty. Wo nr also equipped to haul pole« timbers, etc. Office in E. C. Lockwood’.* real estate office. Ol'fic phone, 8; res. phone, 156 R City Transfer Co FURNITURE MOVING AND STORAGE Piano Moving a Specially. Phone 99: Res., 168-1 PROFESSIONAL CARDS H. W TITUM, D. M. D. Dent ist ry Modern equipment. First Nntional Bank building Hours. 9 to 12 und I to 6. Evenings and Hun days bv appointment. Office phone. ¡0: res idonee phone, 184 J HERBFRT W. LOMBARD Af torney at 1.ill First Aiuti Glial Manli Building Cottagi* Gri'i«, Oro. Phon« DR. 0. E FROST Office in lawwni building r Cottagi* Grove GAVEN 0. DYOTT, M. D. PhyNirtau and Burgeon Evenings by appointment Suite 3, Kcin Bldg., Cottage Grove. Entrance on north Sixth struct, just off Mum. UH W E LEBOW Dentiat and Main. Hours, 8:34' to 6:30. Nvcning** h nd appoint no* nt. l’hum-4: II. A HAUEN Druglato Fhymcian Ont rundir Building, Mirtei, Cottage Grove D. A. FORBES. M. D. Physician and Surgeon ('alls answered day or night Dr. Kime's old office. Phones, Office 34, RiWidente 199 J. IL J 8IUNN Attorney at I jiw and Notary Public Frantici* in all courta. Thirty yean» of e inerì enee. Buder building, Cot