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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1924)
COTTAGE GROVE SENTINEL, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER J3, 1924 PAGE FOUR upon the various angles of the income tax, we have issued an invitation to capital. Wo have said that here it will find a wel- come and get a square deal. With such an invitation broadcasted over the country, we should in the coming years enjoy such pros parity that millions of dollars will be put on the tax rolls and the tax burden will be so spread out that we shall have little reason to grumble. of the Presbyterian church, offi- ciating. Mondays and Thursdays Work on the new road is pro gressing rapid ly. .Publishers Bede k Smith. ____ Editor Elbert Bede------------------------- Elder Patterson, of Sutherlin, spoke here Haturday afternoon. A first-class publication entered at Cottage Grove as second class matter Mr. Winslow wax home over the week end. Business Office------- 66 North Sixt1 The D. A. Estes family, Mrs. E. SUBSCRIPTION RATES M. Wheeler and Elder Patterson By mail (Cash in advance) were dinner guests Haturday at One year....$2.75 I Three months .80 the Nettie Estes home. Six months . 1.50 J One month..... 50 Miss Young and her pupils gave BY CARRIER .$ .SO an interesting Halloween program Ono month.......................... . 1.10 FIX THE TAX LAWS THAT WE at the school house Saturday Four months, in advance. . 3.00 One year, in advance---- HAVE. night. After the entertainment lunch was sold. Member of the income With the defeat of National Editorial Association Oregon Stata Editorial Association tax we should not lie down ami DELIGHT VALLEY. Oregon Newspaper Conference cease our emteavors to rectify a Lass County Publishers ’ Association condition that made the demand (Special to The Sentinel.) for an income tax. AN OFEN INVITATION TO Nov. 10.—The E. J. Kent family To start with we might make CAPITAL. the incomo from bonds and securi left Thursday for Portland, ex pecting to return Monday evening. Regardless of what our opinions ties taxable. They visited Mr. and Mrs. Ray Next we might put household may be us to the advisability of Nixon and friends in Salem. having an income tax, we must ( goods back on the tax rolls. Tak The John Walden family, of ing household goods off the tax admit that tho vote by which rolls relieved the little fellow of Eugene, were overnight guests Hat it has been done away with is and re urday at the M. A. Horn home. an open invitation to capital to | a few pennies in taxes The Social Neoghbors enter- hundreds lieved the big fellow of come to Oregon to invest. The tai nod their families at the school of dollars in taxes. fact that wo had the tax and We might adopt some form of house Saturday evening. The pro- have now done away with it, poll tax. Every roxident 21 years gram was a surprise and repre- makes the invitation the stronger. seated an old fashioned school, of age should pay some tax. argument about There is no were played snd refresh- Games Probably above all things wc an incomo tax coming the near- should have a workable, sensible mentn were served at a late hour, est to being theoroticaliy cor- system for tho equalization of Mrs. Lowell Benston, of Sagi- rect. In lovying taxes it is nec- naw, and her guest Mrs. David, of essary to tax thoso who have the taxes. There is no reason why a per Blodgett, were dinner guests of money with which to pay. A tax son living in Cottage Grove Mrs. W. A. Keene Wednesday. upon actual incomo is getting Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Andrews, of about as close as it is possible should pay on two or three times tho assessed valuation of that of Corvallis, came up Saturday and to get- in taking from thoso who have. There may bo some ques a person in Eugene having the are spending a few days visiting tion about the fairness of the same or a larger amount of prop- old neighbors here. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Nixon and graduated tax. The possessor of erty, yet that is tho condition a large income is likely to feel now. And that is in hundreds of the M. A. Horn family were dinner guests Sunday at the Oscar Jack- much the same as the owner of cases, not in an isolated case. There should be equalization son home. real estate, who now bears the W. A. and Howard Keene were burden, although it would bo some boards in every community to what refreshing to see the pos equalizo the assessments in the Eugene visitors Monday afternoon. Then thoro should xexxorx of largo incomes pay communities, DOBENA. their fair share for a while and be a county equalization board to give tho little fellow a rest, Be equalizo tho assessments between The county ing among the so-called little fol tho communities, (Special to The Sentinel.) board, under the present sys- i lows, the idea appeals to us. Nov. 10.—Mr. and Mrs. Roy But, regardless of our opinions tern, doesn’t get very far. ' The Garoutte and son Ceaford and Ed state makes a feeble attempt ; at Yancey returned Wednesday from equalising the assessments bo- a visit in Klamath Falls. NEW YORK STAR DANCE COMING TO ARCADE tween counties. Mrs. Raybould, of Canada, spent Under the present system the last week at the home of her taxpayer who does not hold hix brother, Carl Campbell. assessment down to tho lowext Mr. and Mrs. Claude Arne, of possible notch knows that he ix Mount View, visited Thursday with going to pay some of the other friends at Dorena. fellow’s share of tho taxes. The Arthur Bales went to Rujada average assessment upon property Thursday on business. in Lane county, real and personal, Mrs. D. M. Baker and grand is not a quarter of its marked daughter, Maliel Robinson, returned value—is not a fourth of what Saturday from spending a few would be asked foT it by those days in Eugene with relatives. The taxpayer, as n rule, merely The Lee Thomason family moved wishes to know that ho pays in tho same proportion as the other to the Bohemia Lumber company mill at Divide last week. fellow. Wo need a cruise of all € ottave Srntinrl the property in tho county, not of timber alone. W% would better make tho tax laws fair and equitable before trying out new ideas. ¡Neighborhood News1 A____________________________ 4> SILK CREEK. By special arrangement Manager More lock has booked the King rond show for one night, Sunday, November 16. This is a company of 15 who have been playing the better theaters from Lox Ange lex to Seattle and are now playing re turn dates on their return south. They are highly endorsed by pub lie nnd press anti a feature at traction is Marjorie King, a Dtp feature dancer of the Follies and Shubert«, Now York, and her Cali fornia Poppy Girls. The Stork is the bill offered and it is mid to be a ripping comedy hit mid ably presented by the King company. FREE! (Special to Tho Sentinel.) Nov. 10.— George Teeters re- turned Friday from Eugene, where he had been for some time in a hospital. H. Burcham and Mr. Dorrell re- turned Thursday evening from a trip to Oakridge. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Parks, of Eugene, visited over the week end at the J. A. Ashby home. A 2H-mill special school tax was voted at a taxpayers’ meeting held Thursday. Mr. Skvles returned the Inst of the week from Astoria, where he went to vote. Oscar Wheeler nnd Grace Sprague wore married November 5 at Eugene, Pastor A. H. Saunders, FREE! FREE! GOLD FISH Two gold fish and a crystal bowl FREE with a 50c box of Lac Lax, the delicious candy laxative. Lac-Lax tablets are mild. hariiileas and effective, Grown folks like them and the children delight in them, became they are just like little candy mint». We are introducing them with the gift of gold finh and bowl. oil’ll be delighted with both, we know— so hurry and get yours before they are all gone. KEM’S for DRUGS C. J. KEM Prop. WALKER. (Special to The Sentinel.) Nov. 10,—The poles for the high school lights are all set, with pros poets for lights by the end of the week. Tho Walker high school was de feated last Friday night in basketball game at Drain. ' score was 32 to 16. The Imsketball game next Friday with Creswell will have to be played at Creswell because of mud and water in the gymnasium. Mildred Andrews, of Corvallis, who with her parents have been visiting friends in Delight Valley, wax a visitor at tho high school Munday. Mrs. M. C. Smith visited Hatur- day and Bunday in Delight Valley. Lyle Lowry, “Hazey” Wolford, Johnny Smith and Pete Hodson attended tho basketball game at Drain Friday night. BLUB MOUNTAIN. (Special to The Sentinel.) Nov. 11.—Mr. and Mrs. Harry Castle took their son Douglas to Eugene Wednesday for medical treatment. Mr. and Mrs. George Ihiernt spent Bunday with Mrs. Dnerat % grandmother, Mrs. Lutheria Dow- ens, of Mount View. Mra. Thena Miller, Mrs. Anna Lyons and Mrs. Sarah Rawlings visited Thursday with Mrs. Ma tilda Jones, cf Cottage Grove. Finley Whipps spent Saturday night with his son Nelson in Cot tage Grave. Mr. aad Mrs. Harry Castle and family spent Bunday with Mr* Castle's sister, Mrs. Claude Iron, of Mount View. SAGINAW (Hpwcial to The Beati asi.) Nov. 11.—Mrs. ft C. Moody to visiting relatives at Hherwood. Carl Allen, of Portland, visited 1 Bunday at the home of his ! pareats, Mr. aad Mrs. J. Altea. Tveoday being Anrlsties .lay. then was no school A big slide oa the S. P. right at way jest north of Saginaw hep* the extra crew out most of Sun day night before it was made safe for trains. The convention of the Chris- tianx starts Thursday morning at the Bartlett Johnston place. Meet- I ings will be held up to and includ ing Sunday at 10, and 7:30. A. L. Woodard has been loading <mt the luiutier formerly owned by the Saginaw Lumber company and has cleared up meat of it. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Moody and little son, of Cottage Grove, visited at the Judson Allen home Sunday. A Three-Bagger.—Smith, being introduced to golf for the first time, had hit the ball a terrifie whack, and newt it half a mile. "Now where do I run to,” ho cried excitedly.—Toronto Telegram. and pay the best priee, 6 cents the FOR SALE—BALED BROWN OAT pound. The Sentinel. tf straw, delivered in ton lots. Hugh - ---------- —-------------------- ———— Trunnt-U, phone 17F11. o30n20T GUARANTEED HOSIERY, SAM- pies your size free to agents. FOR BALE—460 EVERBEARING Write for proposition paying $75 strawberry plants. $1.50 per 100. weekly full time, $1.50 an hour) I Will deliver to The Sentinel office. spare time, selling guaranteed ho J. E. Banton, phone 23F21. o80nl3p siery to wearer; must wear or !--------------------------------------------------- 1 replaced free. Quick sales, repeat A NO. 1 FORD SEDAN, EXTRA. orders. International Stocking shape, for sale or will trade i mills, 6234, Norriston, Pa. n!0jllc2 for good hay or grain. C. A. Beidler, | at Eeonomv Feed Store. olCtfcT I WANTED—DAY BOARDERH AT my residence, 38 Twelfth street, Mrs. Flora McGee. n3-10-17 WANTED — TO HEAR FROM owner of good ranch for sale. Blate cash prise, full particulars. D. F. Bush, Minneapolis, Minne sota. o30-»27cT LOST. — MAN’8 CRAVEMETTE.- Return to Sentinel office fofN reward. nl3p FOR RENT.—TWO-ROOM FUR nished nppartment. One sleep- ing room. 37 N. 6th St. nov!3p FOR QUICK SALE—TERMINAL Cafe in Terminal Hotel, Rose burg—owner returning to Alaska —come and see it. nl0-20p2 FOR SALE—NEW HOME SEW ing machine. Mrs. Elbert Smith Fifth k Quincy. Phone 166J. nl0tf2 FOR SALE—WAGON, TEAM AND harness, or would sell team separately. Weight of team about 1700 or 1800 pounds each. R. E. Lackey. Phone 183R. nl7p2 WANTADS _________________ NOTICE TO ALL OUT OF TOWN : people living along any mail route. MONEY FOB YOU—PAY CASH Givo your meat orders to the stage | for your wantads and get three driver and pay the same as if you i insertions for the price of two. tfp came to the shop yourself. We pay People ’a Cash WE SELL LATE MODEL, HIGH for the delivery. Pro est grade typewriters at low Market, D. W. Cutsforth, o30-n27T [ We ___ also 1 pfietor- prices and on easy terms. IT. ;_ ___________________________________ handle al^ makes of adding ma j NOW I8 THE time TO PLAN I chines. Every machine is thor-| that thanksgiving dinner. We eughly rebuilt and guaranteed. Buy will have dressed Turkeys, Chickens,1 a machine and pay like rent. Ducks, Geese and Pigs, just the I Royal Salos Oo.. Inc., 500 Oregon right size to roast. Did you ever| Bldju Portland, Ore. tf-sn try a Fry’s delicious ham baked with sweet potatoes! Order now. | OLD RAGS WANTED—NOTHING People 'a Cash Market. o30-n27pT | tees than 8 feet square. Must be sieaa and of material that will ab HAY FOR 8ALE, WHEAT, OATS | sorb gasoline; old underclothing, and cheat mixed; nice bright hay, flannob and the like preferred. Can $15 per ton delivered anywhere not use eld socks, mercerized or in city. Also bull for sale. L. ds or small pieces M. _ Powell, Delight Valley, phone j Want the best rags --------- 35. f *24 n6-20pT1 A R eal M en ’ s S tore H ere ! Large Stocks, High Quality Merchandise Come Today, Sir! Reasonable Prices THE QUALITY STUPE- GOOD SERVICE Men’s Winter Overcoats In Best Styles and Fabrics at Reasonably Low Prices The New All-wool Vest Slip-on Sweaters for Men Are Here. Knitted to fit tight, with long sleeves, vest length and V- neck—these new sweaters are attractive and practical for under eoat wear. We invjln you to see them here today. Priced....................$4.50 to $7.50 You can be sure of overcoat satisfaction if you make your selection from these stylish models shown in our men’s department. The woolens include handsome patterns, weaves nnd colorings in both eastern and western made fabrics—all pure wool. The coats are carefully tailored to please particular men. Come see them and have a try-on today. Price range $17.00, $19.00, $21.50, $29.50 up. ALL WOOL MACKINAW COATS MACKINAW SHIRTS AND —attractive plaid patterns in reds, brown, gray, blue, green, etc.—fabrics that will turn rain and give satisfaction for warmth and wear. Prices range...... $8.50, $9.50 to $14.00 DRESS SHIRTS WANTED PATTERNS AND FABRICS. Of vital importance to know is the fact that our shirt patterns are fast in color —you will find here, too, that our stocks reflect our alertness to keep your size in correct pattern styles most in demand—we invite yon to have a look today. Cotton madras, silk mixed and silk shirts priced.................... $1.50 to $8.50 Wool mixed and wool shirts priced.... ....................... $2.95 to $6.00 AN EXTRA VALUE Di MEN S CAPS FOR 98c —each cap made with wool top, silk lined flexible visors and the rap shapes arc all new—hardly any two patterns alike. New Shipment De Luxe Tailored Caps Just Received —we would like the privilege of showing you the high quality fea ture of these new De Luxe caps large range of styles, each $2 50 RAIN CLOTHES HEADQUARTERS FOR RAIN CLOTHES HERE IN COATS, SHIRTS. HATS. TROUSERS. APRONS. UXltJlNS. BOOTS. RUBBER SHOES AND ALL RUBBER GOODS— LET US SHOW THEM TO YOU TODAY. Men’s Winter Shoes in Cor rect Lasts and Leathers. You may always expect to find here shoes which are correctly styled and depend ably made—we see to it that the shoes we sell are known for the satisfaction they give —and not the least, incident ally, we see to it that our prices are always reasonable and right. Prices for solid leather shoes....... $3.95 to $7.50 HERE IS UNDERWEAR YOU MAY BE LOOKING FOR SIR! A union suit of worsted and cotton in a medium weight, heavy enough for warmth and light enough for ease of movement and comfort, all seams flat woven—the fabrics in the union suit woven in spring-needle, rib style, of a fine yarn—attractive light gray color, silk trimmed button band—each gar ment tailored to fit—a real good value. Priced each................. $2.95 MEN’S NEW TIES IN FOUR-IN-HANDS AND BOWS New siylmli atlu attractive narrow Jacquard ties, new knitted cravats, new silk and fibre knitted ties, new shape-form bow ties ready to wear, new silk and wool four-in- hands—come to the store today. Here is the price range_______ —................. 50c, 75c, $1.00 to $1.95 Work Shoes at Reasonable Prices. —make us pTOvc the above heading—our scores of customers of our work shoes arc an indication that we are not extravagant tn claiming reasonable low prices and all leather. high quality work <ne today. All-Leather K
