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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1924)
COTTAGE GROVE SENTINE!., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2.3, 1924 NOTICE OF SALE OF GOVERN MENT TIMBER. ] i GENERAL LAND OFFICE, I Washington, D. C., Oct. 10, 1924.— I Notice is hereby given that subject ¡Stat,, 758), and departmental regu- to the conditions and limitations I lation. of April 14, 1924, the tim- of the acts of June 9, 1916, (39 I ber on tho following lands will be Stut., 218), February 26, 1919, (40 sold Nov. 24, 1924, nt 10 o'clock Stat., 1179), and Juno 4, 1920, (41 a, m„ at public auction at the United States land office at Rose burg. Oregon, to the highest bidder at not less than tho appraised value as shown by this notice, sale to be subject to the approval of the Sec retary of tho Interior. The purchas«! price, with an additional sum of 0. R. Moore, on Way from Iowa one-fifth of 1 per cent thereof, With Deputy, Puts Latter being commissions allowed, must bo ; deposited at time of sale, money to in Denver Hospital. bo returned if sale is not approved, otherwise patent will issue for tho Denver, Colo., Oct. 16.—C. R. timbor which must bo removed within ten years. Bids #ill be re Moore, held in jail hero, confessed eeived from citizens of tho United1 today, the police say, that he killed States, associations of such citizens a man in Portland, Oregon, 18 and corporations organized under I months ago while attempting to the laws of the United States, or hold up a man and a woman in an any State, Territory, or District I nutoruobile. Moorct, also known as White, has thereof only. Upon application c < P ” H>1. been in jail hero since last »Sunday, a qualified purchaser, the timber ] on any legal subdivision will be following an atlact on Deputy Van Eugone, Oregon, " Sun- offered separately before being in- i Smvorud, exf ~ chttleil in any offer of a larger unit. ! day, near Sterling, Colorado, while T. 22 8„ R. 2 W., Sec. 1, lot 1. l ho deputy was returning the fir 1050 M., cedar 30 M.; lot 2, prisoner by automobile to Eugene, * ‘ Tho man grabbed my gun, ’ ’ fir 940 M., cedar 40 M,; lot 3, fir 1400 M.; lot 4, fir lfiOO M„ cedar I Moore is reported to have con- 20 M.; lot 5, fir 2100 M.; lot 6, fessed. “I fired and the bullet | fir 1100 M,; lot ‘ ~ 7, fir ' 975 ------ M.; lot went wild. I shot again and the S, fir 980 M cedar 15 M.; lot 9, fellow trumpeted up in the back I fir 1800 M„ cedar 60 M.; lot 10, seat. The woman became hysteri 1 tir 1675 M„ cedar 40 M.; lot 11, fir cal and began screaming. 1 didn’t 1 1830 M cedar 60 M.; lot 12, fir wait to search them for money and 1740 M. NE*4 SE*4, fir 1500 M., valuables but rnu from tho scene. NW% SE'.j, ” for 1700 M„ SW',4 1 didn’t know 1 killi-d the man un- SEVi, fir 1875 M,, cedar 40 M., til I saw tho newspapers the neu SEI4 BEW, fir 1925 M., cedar 40 day. ' ’ M., hemlock 70 M., NE*!l SW%, fir 2200 M„ NW>,4 SW14, fir 1750 M„ | Portland, Ore., October 16.—Port had no record cedar 35 M.; 8W% SW>4, fir 1560 land , police . said they , M.,SEVi SW'/4,fir 1760 M„ none of ‘,f a,1J' ■••’■me such as that sported ■ - - section to be sold 1 I to nave been confesHcu by tho timber on this for less than $2.00 per M. for tho C. R. Moore nt Denver. Tkey said, I however, that the confesHion may | fir, $1.50 per M. for tho cedar, i and $.50 per M. for the hemlock. relate to some crime in thia vi IT. 18 8., R. 7 W., Sec. 11, NE% I cinity. About a year and a half NE*4, fir 1470 M., not to be soldi ago a man os found slain on tho : for less than $2.00 per M. for the | Columbia river highway between R. 2 " W., Sec. ’ 3, frl. NE^ NW’/r.l i Porthind and Hood Ri ver and no fir 1170 M., cedar 210 M.i frl.1 identification of the victim nor NW% NW Vi, fir 1500 M., codari clue Ims been reported. 200 M.; 8E% NW%, fir 1585 M., Moore has now arrived nt the cedar 25 M., none of tho timber county jail. Before leaving on these tracts to be sold for less Lane than $1.75 pur M. for tho fir, and Denver ho confessed to a number other alleged crimes from •nur $1.00 per M. for tho cedar. T. 2.8 of 8., R. 12 W„ Sec. 17, SE% NW%, der to holdups, On«' murder whs supposed to have been committed yellow fir 310 M., white fir 185 M., none of the timber on this near Eugene. Sheriff Taylor is of the opinion tract to be sold for less than $2.50 per M. for the yellow fir, and $.50 that most of his c<'«nfossions are per M. for the white fir. WILLIAM fairy tales, although Moore has a SPRY, Commissioner. o!6-nl3 long crinio record. ♦- A NATION- wide ( I I nstitution Í ^ncorftoraiedL É7 571 DEPARTMENT STORES Women’s Ne w Wool Dresses At a Remarkably Low Price! The illustrations will give you an idea of the remarkably smart styles we are showing at this low price. Yet you will have to see the Dresses for yourself to judge their worth. We are sure you will agree with us that they are unusual at this price I The Season’s Newest Twilled Fabrics Are Shown I —such as Poiret Sheen and Twill- een. Most of these Dresses are trimmed with bright colors in braids, embroidery and buttons. All are decidedly worth while at our low price, made possible only by the enormous purchasing power of this Company. Sizes for Women and Misses $11.90 \ n NOTICE TO CREDITORS. J Estate of Simeon R. Brand, de- ' ceneed. Notice is hereby given that Curo- I Imo M. Brand, has been by the ’ County Court of rhe State of Ore- gon, in ami for Ixine County, ap- pointed administratrix of tho os tato of Simeon R. Brand, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to present same, duly verified, at the law office of H. J. Shinn, Cottage ¡Grove, Ore., to snid administratrix, within Hix months from this the 16th day of Oct., 1924. CAROLINE M. BRAND, Administratrix of tho estate] of Simeon R. Brand, de- . censed. II. J. Shinn, Atlornoy oie-nl3<‘ for estate. ! li 7 OUR LARGE STOCK OF READY TO WEAR OFFERS THE BUYER OF STYLE AND QUALITY AN OPPORTUNITY TO EFFECT A REAL WORTH WHILE SAVING. COATS, SUITS AND DRESSES AT LOWEST PRICES- 1 | ! : I I PAGE F SAGINAW. TARIFF STAND OF Products of Wisconsin Only Ones He Showed Any Interest In. Portland, Or.—(Special)—The La Follette record on the tariff, it has been pointed out here by the Repub- lical State Central committee after an inquiry, has been thoroughly in consistent and thoroughly selfish. La Follette voted for the highest tariff rates on all products of hi.i own state and for the lowest rates or no tariff at all on everything produced elsewhere. He voted for the highest duty pro posed on linseed oil and flax-seed oil, both made from raw material pro duced in bls own state. He was so Insistent cn protecting the Wisconsin product that he voted amendment of the committee report submitting the Fordney-McCumber schedule, insert ing a new paragraph providing a tariff on casein, and he voted to amend the report by increasing duties on honey, poultry, cream and a num ber of other products of vital interest to the slate of Wisconsin. But he voted, on the other hand, to decrease the duty on almonds, walnuts, rice, nuts, lumber, shingles, etc. Because of his bitter opposition to a tariff on woolen textiles, he was afraid to vote for a tariff on wool. On the other hand, because the sheep-raising industry is well established in his state, he was afraid to vote against the tariff on wool so he wrs absent on all roll calls on the wool schedule. La Follette consistently voted against the tariff on all manufactured goods with two exceptions, metal pants buttons and metal hooks and eyes. In both these instances he vot ed to increase the schedule above the committee report. It was not under- stood why he was so careful of the welfare of manufacturers of these Motion Pictures of Lips Aid articles. La Follette is now talking about the Deaf to Speak the iniquitous sugar tariff, but he was By means of motion pictures of the not enough concerned about it when lips of a person speaking, the deaf, it came up in the s«'nate to be present children with defective speech, and and vote. foreigners are greatly assisted in their efforts to talk correctly and to inter pret sounds by lip-reading. A speci- <Jly devised camera takes a series of ’close-ups,” the “model" pronouncing the words, taking great care to move his lips in the precise positions for forming the sounds. The pictures are NOTICE TO CREDITORS. shown with the words and symbols to Estate of Charles Berggren, do- accompany them, supplying a graphic censed. “pattern” for the pupils to follow. Notice is hereby given that Ber nice Berggren has been by the vember, 1924, at the hour of 10 . County Court of the Stato of Ore o’clock in the forenoon of said day gon in and for Lane County, ap at the Courtroom in the Court-hous«-1 pointed administratrix of tho estate in Eugene, Lane County, Oregon, has of Charles Berggren deceased. All boon fixod ns the time and place by j persons having claims against the the said Court xur the bearing of1 estate of said deceased are hereby Objections to sa.d Final Account notified to present the same, duly and Final Settlement of said estate. verified, to tho said administratrix Any and all objections to said uc- I at her place of residence at Oot- count and tho Final Settlement of tage Grove, Oregon, within six said ostuto must bo filed with tho months from tho first publication Clerk of this Court on or before of this notico which will bo co tho said date of hearing. Thursday tho 16th day of October, Date of first publication Oetobei 1924. * ». 1924. BERNICE BERGGREN, HERMAN F. EDWARDS, Administratrix of the es- Executor of tho estate of tato of Charles Berggren, David G. McFarland, Deceased. doc on sed. Herbert W. Lombard, Attorney for Rliinn, Attorney estate. First National Bank Bldg,, for estate. olfl-n13c Cottage Grovo .Oregon. o9 n6p NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT SALE. Notice in hereby given that the | Notice is hereby given that, in undersigned administratrix of the] pursuance of an order of Honorable estnto of Jackson Carter, deceased,] G. P. Barnard, Judge of the County has filed her final account in the | Court of Limo County, State of Court of Lane County, ] Oregon, made on tho 14th day of County in tho mutter of Baid es October, 1924, for the sale of the real Oregon, tato and an order has been made j estate hereinafter described; then- and entered of record directing this will bo sold at private sale to notico fixing Friday, the 17th ' the highest bidder U|K>n tho follow- day of and October, 1924, nt tho hour ing terms, to-wit: for cash, or for of 10 o’clock, a. m. of said day part cosh, and the balance credit at tho said Court room in Eugono1 to bo paid in installments, said County and state for tho hear ] balance to be secured by mortgage; said ing of objections, if any, to said at the law office of Herbert W. account ami for tho final settle ] i/omba rd, Cottage Grove, Ixino ment and distribution of tho ^aid County, Orogon, on or after the estate. 18th day of November, 1924. the NEVA P. IIARVEY, following described real estate, to- Administratrix of the estate wit: of Jackion Carter deceased. Beginning at a point 250 link* H. J. Shinn, Attorney North of the Southeast corner of for eat ate. alSolflc the Ja men H. McFarland D. L. C., thence South 28% degrees West 37 feet to the Northwest corner NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. of what is known as the Baker lot, thence North 62% degrees West Tn tho County Court of the State 133 1-3 fret, thence North 28% de of Oregon for Dino County. In the matter of the OKtate of Wiley M. green East 70 feet, thence South 62% degrees East 112 feet, thence liubbard, deceased, notice is hereby South 39% feet to the place of be given that the underRigned adrninig ginning, in Hection Section 28 Twp. 20 i tratrix of tho estate of Wiley M. South Rang» 3 Wint in I aui * ’ Hubbard, deceased has filed her County, Mint» of Oregon. A! ho tefs ( account in the County Court of 4 and 5 Blcwk ‘ 2 “ Elmira, Lftaa f^ane County, Oregon, an the ad County, State of Oregon, Each | miniatratrix of maid eat ate and parcel of said real estate to be : that the 25th day of November, sold separately. I 1924 at the hour of 10 o'clock a. JMted and fimt published this | in. han been fixed aa the time for I hearing and settlement of said ae- 16th day of October, 1924 count, and any objections thereto, EARL HILL, Administrator o< the estate of , and for the final settlement of ol6n!3e Lucy J. Holland, deceased. I said estaie. The first publication of this i notice shall be upon tho 16th day NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT of Octidkor, 1924 and the last jaib- lication on the 13th duy of Novorn Notice is hereby given, that Her ! ber, 1M4. man F. Edwards. Executor of tb< | ELIZA JONEH, estate of David G. McFarland, De i (ftrmerly Elixa Hubbard), ceased, has filed his Final Account i Administratrix of tho es in the matter of the Mid estate i Ude of Wiley M. Hubbard, in the County Court of the Htate deceased. of Oregon for Lane County; and H. J. Bhinn, Attorney that Tuesday, the 11th day of No for Administratrix. old n!3e Oct. 13.— Mary Gray, who hi been seriously ill, is fully recover and her sister Nettie is recover ij from the sama ailment. William Hodge, who is foremi of the S. 1‘. cx-tra gang, has rent« the Walter Briggs place and hi moved his family here. Lowell Benston, Ben Cott or nn Steve Houston have returned fro Prune hill. Lowell brought horr a bear which he the old Smith place. ~twas adark& flormyn, And Oh I how welcome Pearl Oil’s comfy warmth! Pearl Oil—because it keeps the air sweet and clean— and no one need budge to keep up the efficient little flame. Sure warmth for living-room, bath, hall— anywhere steady, cheer ing warmth is wanted! POSTAL BILL VETO IS EASILY EXPLAINED Portland, Or.—(Special). — Thera has been plenty of criticism of Presi dent Coolidge because of his failure ta I approve the bill to increate salariea of letter carriers and postal clerka, but, according to the Republican Stata Central committee headquarters here this advorse comment comes from per sons not familiar with the facta. The committee points out that tvra measures for relief of the underpaid postal workers were considered, one that bad the approval of the admin ! istration and was recommended bj I Postmaster General New. Mr. New, moreover, is the only postmaster gen t eral who has ever proposed higher pa, for all postal workers. The administration measure carried aa expenditure of $48,000,000 and would have been signed by the preal dent had it passed. But the postal am ployes stood out for their own bill , appropriating 168,000,000 and, unllk« the other, providing no means of meat ing this added expenditure. It was that bill the president vetoed, his reason being that the measure did not provide for the proposed expend) ture and ho was compelled to give It his disapproval. His action, viewed ia connection with the admlnlstratlos bill for the relief of postal employe* did not show him out of sympath, with the needs of the postoffice work ers. To insure best results say "Pearl Oil”—copy righted for your protec tion. STANDARD OIL COMPANY ( California) BEAM (KEROSENE) OIL CITIZEN AWAY FROM HOME MAY CAST Oregonions may vota even If awaj from their own precincts on elec tl 01 day, it is pointed out by the Repub Dean State Central committee. Then is a provision in the eleotion laws that will permit this practioe, so that nont need lose bls vote November 4. Because of the livestock show at Portland closing just before electiol day, It Is thought a number of personi may not leturn home In time to vott and the way this can ba accomplishel is pointed out. Anyone who expeota to be at a dla tance from homo on election da; should provide himself with a certtfi cate of registration that he may ob tain from his county dark. By pre Banting this certificate, be will ba an titled to vote In any county of th< state for state and national tickets. In case the absent voter has no« obtalneit a certificate, it will be ra qulred that he swear In bis vote. Thii can be lone In Multnomah county b) six fre« holders, but In other parts o the sta-e, two freeholder, may mak< affidavit. ] F R O F E B 8 I O N A L GARDS H. W. TITUS. D. M. D. Dentistry Modern euuipmont. First National Bank building. Hours. 9 to 12 and 1 to 6. Evenings hu <1 Sundays bv aupoiutmont. Office phone, 10: res i 'cnee phone, 184-J. HERBERT W. LOMBARD Attorney al Lt* First National Bank Building Cottage Grove, Ore. Phone 94 DB. O. E. FROST Of fico in Lawson building Phone 47 Oregon Cottage Grove GA VEN O. DYOTT, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Evenings by appointment Suite 3, Kem Bldg., Cottage Grove. Entrance on north Sixth street, just off Main. DR. W. E. LEBOW Dentist Main. ______ Hours, , 8:39 Office Fifth ami _ ____ to 12 aud 1 to 6:30. Eveutug, i and LOMBI Bunday, by appointment, ¡’n«, office 36, romdence 134-Y, Coolidge on Toxatlon. DR. H. ▲. HAGEN It is impossible to escape the COO Licensed DrugloM Physician ol union that high taxes make hill Phone 30. Ostrander Building, priées, So long as the oost of gowd 630 Vii Main Htreet, Cottage Grove ment Is high, the oost of living wil bo high. This is usnaliy a sornree a D. A. FORBES, M. D. misunderstanding and always t] 1'hyMcian an«i Burgoon source of discontent, The duty tba Galls answered day or night government now owm to th« people 1 Dr. Kime’a old office. l'honea. to reduce their burdens by paying of Office 34, Benidenc« 199 J. tho obligations that name from th H. J. SHINN war rather than Un poo ing addition« Attorney st law and burdens for the support of new prt Notary l’nblic Jeets. Having met oer war oNigatid Practices ia all courts. Thirty years to pay, let I it experience. Bader building, Cot Mon to save I tage Grove, Oregon.