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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1924)
OCTOBER '>, 1924 PAGE FIVE SHOULD LEAD WORLD IN PULP WOOD CROP r Visit the I nternational S tock E xposition ,P ortland , -\ov. i to8 [ United States Capable oi Producing Own Supply. New Bolivia Coats At an Amazingly Low Price! t Don’t Miss This Opportunity to Secure a Fur Trimmed Coat at a Remarkable I Sizer 16 to 44 S9QZ? Sizes 16 to 44 Just think of buying a beautiful, new, fur trimmed Coat at such a low price as this I But you will be that fortunate if you take advantage of this offer which our superior buying power makes possible. These coats comprise our share of an unusual purchase made by our New York buyers for the hundreds of J. C. Penney Company Stores». W® MC sure nowhere else will you find such stunning coats at such a low price] Important Things You Should Consider The fact, that the J. C. Penney Company ojierates 571 Store« is interestinir to yon in two ways: First, I lecause of its ex tensive o peril i o n s it brings to you the advan tages that ordinarily are not enjoyed outside of Chicago, New York and other large cities. When u style is new, this store has it while it is st ill new . Second, because of out very large collective buy ing important, savings are made. These savings are passed on to the custo mers of every one of our stores. You with others benefit, largely. Leather Vests Suede Cloth Lined Stylish Fall Suits These Suits prove in a conclu sive way your saving power here as one result of the buying power of this Nation-wide Institution. Only by ordering upwards of 10,- 000 of these suits to meet the sea son’s demand of our combined stores is this remarkable price made possible. The good, meres, steds aJ-inct> n^onoi »heeo leather Un«4 with heavy »u*i« ek>tn for co®- fort tM warmth la Widwt weather. Two beaded pr>**- ete. Cioee fitting holt collar and cuffs. Our tremendoua parch»» Ing afford» you A Money-S* ring Price of $8.90 saving is worth while. Such serviceable fabrics as cassi- worsteds and unfinished wor noted for wear-resistance. Patterns and colors broad enough in range to please you. All sizes. Three-button, »ingle breasted model—notch collar, plain pockets with flaps. The back is slightly fitted. Smart enough for the well dressed young man and conservative enough for the average man. Other Fall Suits $19.75 and Up! Washington.—A b In the production of corn crops, the United States can lead the world Ln the production ol timber crops for pulp wood, declare» the forest service. United States De partment of Agriculture, In Its new publication on pulp wood supplies. This report wns prepared In co-op- eratlon with the American Paper and Pulp association, and represents the most comprehensive survey of pulp wood resources ever made In this country. It has been printed as a pub lic document and is available for gen eral distribution upon request to the forest service, Washington, D. CL To understand the paper and pulp situation now confronting the United States, the report says. It Is necessary to realize that over 00 per cent of all paper consumed In the United States Is made from wood, and that 100 per cent of news print paper Is so made. The consumption of paper In the United States amounts to 8,000,000 tons a year. It takes over 0,000,000 cords of wood to make tills amount. At the present time tills nation Im ports over half Its paper supply In the form of finished paper, pulp and wood suitable for making pulp. But the forest service declares the United States can become Independ ent of foreign countries for Its paper supply by, first, growing larger tim ber crops on forest land; second, by better utilization of forest products; and third, by the expansion of paper making processes so that more species of timber can be used for pulp wood. Farmer Biggest Timber Owner. At the present time, the newly pub lished report states, the United States contains 470,000,000 acres of forest land not needed or taken by agricul ture. It Is upon these lands that larg er timber crops should be grown. The farmer Is tho largest single class of timber land owners, having about 150,- 000,000 acres, or one-third, tn the form of small woodlots. The potential productivity of this timber land la higher than that of any other which Is an Important paper-producing na tion. The principal species of timber now used In making paper are spruce, fir, hemlock and poplar. One reason why the United States la forced to Import over half Its paper supply Is because of the centralization of the paper making Industry In the northeast and lake states where large stands of spruce, fir, hemlock. and poplar were once available In large quantities. But as these timber stands were also called upon to furnish a large share of the country’s lumber supply, they have been drained ta such an extent that they no longer can meet hicreas- Ing demands. New York ranks first as a paper- producing state, yet gets over half Its raw materials from outside. Penn sylvania ranks second, and also has to depend upon outside sources. Wis consin Is the third largest paper-mak ing state, and It, too, is forced to go outside Its boundaries for much of Its raw materials. The optlmlsUc note Ln the report Is furnished by the fact that Washing ton, Oregon, California and Alaska, to gether wlth the pine timber In the South, still contain soft-wood forest« which can be utilized fior paper mak- Ing If these forests are logged in a wise fashion and protected from the terrible devastation caused by forest fires. Paper Supply Is Vital. "To show the vital necessity for this nation to have ample supplies of pa per for all time," says a statement from the forest service, “It Is only necessary to point out tho fact that our per capita consumption Is twice that of Great Britain, the next larg- est paper-consuming nation. Social and economic questions would be la- volved if this country’s supply of pa per and paper products were to be curtailed. “The public has an Interest In this problem which It can help solve by legislation looking to the protection of forest land from fire and other forms of devastation, and by continued re search Into methods of timber growing and utilization. “The paper and pulp Industry should, to safeguard Its own Interest, assume the leadership In timber grow ing upon Its own forest land and those upon which It Is dependent for pulp wood supplies.* i Whistling Saves Wheat Crop Ephrata, Wesh.—George Creel, a farmer's son gifted with the faculty of calling birds by Imitating their whis tling, saved his father’s wheat crop by enticing quail near the habitation. Early tn the spring George Imitated male quail calling their mates. He con tinually was answered. Continuing, he Induced flocks of them to nest along the Irrigation ditches. Throughout the season thus far quail are plentiful In the fields and orchard of thia farmer. It is believed the presence of so many of them helped keep away the grass hoppers which have ravaged many nearby sections. andiM way Portland and return Benefit by low week-end fares now in effect, on sale Friday, Saturday and Sunday — return limit following Tuesday. Or 15-day fares, on sale any day—return limit 15 days, with stop-over at any point enroute. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Make all your going away p1ans to take ad vantage of these low round trip fares. For full information about these and other round trip fares communicate unth Southern ¿Pacific V. A. MORSE, Agent A2fl Progressive. do you find marriage!” g courtship T talked and led. After marriage she mil I listened. Now talk and the neighbors NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned administratrix of the estate of Jackson Carter, deceased, has filed her final account in the County Court of La no County, Oregon, in the matter of said es tate and an order has been made and entered of record directing this notice and fixing Friday, tho 17th day of October. 1924, nt the hour of 10 o’clock, a. m. of said day at the said Court room in Eugene said County and state for the hear ing of objections, if any, to said account and for tho final settle- ment and distribution of the said estate. NEVA P. HARVEY, Administratrix of the estate of Jackson Carter dee i sed. II. J. Shinn, Attorney for estate. sl8-<>16e Lancaster Transfer \l R. W. Lancaster, Proprietox Furniture moving. Piano moving a specialty. We ar also equipped to haul poles timbers, etc. Office in E. C. Lockwood’.' real estate office. Offic phone, 8; res. phone, 156-R And the warmth of Pearl Oil is good to come back to! No oily smell with Pear! Oil — but a clear, steady flame that burns brightly on all day long with no fuss, muss or one drop wasted. Pearl Oil is refined and re-refined by the Standard Oil Company’s special process. ‘'Coal oil” or "kerosene” may mean any kind of kerosene—so say "PEARL OIL” - copy righted for your protec tion. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (California) PEARL OIL (KEB j LMENB) City Transfer Co C. Mulvihill, Prop. FURNITURE MOVING AND STORAGE Piano Moving a Specialty. Phone 99; Res., 168-L j PROFESSIONAL CARDS H. W. T1TÜ8, D. M. D. Dentistry Modern equipment. First Natioual Bank building. Hours, 9 to 12 uud 1 to fl. Evenings and Buudays by aupoiutmunt. Office phone, il); res i 'eneo phone, 184-J. HERBERT W. LOMBARD Attorney at Lit* First National Bank Building Cottage Grove, Ore. Phone 94 DR. 0. E. FROST Office in Luwsou building Phono 47 Oregon Cottage Grovo GA VEN O. DYOTT, M. D. Physician and Burgoon Evenings by appointment Suite 3, Kent Bldg., Cottage Grove. Entrance on north Sixth street, just off Maiu. DR. W. E LEBOW Dentist Office Fifth uud Maiu. Hours, 8:39 io 12 and 1 to 5:30. Eveuiugs and Bundays by appointment, i'll ones: office 35, residence 134Y. DR. H. A. HAGEN Licensed Drugles» Physician Phone 30. Ostrauder Building, A30H Main Street, Cottage Grove D. A. FORBES, M. D. Physiciap and Burgeon Calls answered day or night Kime's old office. Phonos, Office 31, Resilience 199-J. Robin Moves to New York Waterloo, N. Y.—When a ear from the Pennsylvania coal fields arrived here recently a robin was noticed hov ering about It, and on the bumpers was found her nest with two eggs tn It It Is a certainty that the home was es tablished and the eggs laid before com lug hers. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT Notice is hereby given, that Hor man F. Edwards, Executor of the estate of David G. McFarland, De- ccused, has filed his Final Account in the matter of the said estate in the County Court of the Stnte of Oregon for I.uno County; anil that Tuesday, the 11th day of No vember, 1924, at tho hour of 10 u ‘clock in tho forenoon of said day nf. the Courtroom in tho Court house in Eugene, Lane County, Oregon, has been fixed ns tho time find place by the said Court for the hearing of Objections to said Final Account and Final Settlement of said estate. Any and all objections to said ac count and the Final Settlement of said estate must be filed with the Clerk of this Court on or before the said date of hearing. Date of first publication October !•. 1824. HERMAN F. EDWARDS, Executor of the estate of David G. McFarland, Deceased. Herbert W. Lombard, Attorney for i state. First National Bank Bldg., Cottage Grovo .Oregon. o9 nflp k Oil Heater» Cookstovex t/ Lamps H. J. SHINN Attorney at law and Notary Public ■ Practices in all courts. Thirty years of experience. Bader building, Cot tngo Grove, Oregon.