COTT A( iB GROVE SENTINEL, MONDAY, JANUARY 26, 1925
PAGE FOUR
SEMI ANNUAL REPORT AND FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF THE
TREASUREB OF THE CITY OF COTTAGE GROVE, OREGON,
FROM JUNE 30, 1924, TO DEC. 31, 1924, INCLUSIVE.
GENERAL FUND
Balance June 30, 1924---------------------------------
Receipts: Taxes.---------- -------------------------------
Recorder: Fines and licenses------------- --- -—
Refund of interest paid---- --------- --------- —-
Transfer from emergency fund...... —..............
Disbursements: Warrants paid.................. -.......
Interest on warrants paid---- -------------- -----
Balance December 31, 1924........
—
174.78
3,314.56
165.55
360.67
604.31
♦
$ 4,506.48
69.67
,16.72
$ 4,819.87
619.87
WATER FUND
Balance June 30, 1924—...... —
Receipts: Rentals ____________
General fund transfer—........
Disbursements: Warrants paid.
Interest on warrants paid—
Balance December 31, 1924......
$
77.19
9,466.63
905.09
♦ 10,211.62
235.11
2.18
$10,448.91
SEWER FUND
Balance Juno 30, 1924.......... ...... .......
Receipts: Taxes ______ __________
Warrant investment repaid..........
Warrant investment-interest ......
Disbursements: Bond interest paid..
Warrants paid
............ .
Investment in city warrants........
Balance December 31, 1924
$10,448.91
.$ 1,248.35
960.46
1,365.23
88.77
376.34
217.71
2,273.47
793.29
$ 3,660.81
$ 3,660.81
Sewer fund holds warrants on general und street
funds bearing 6 per cent interest.......................... ..
General fund owes sewer fund on transfer.
$ 2,828.07
1,850.00
Sinking fund for sewer fund..
$ 4,678.07
LIBRARY FUND
Balance June 30, 1924.............................. .............
Receipts: Taxes .................. .......................................
Disbursements: Warrants paid to library board
Balance December 31, 1924.... ................................
$
Nil
294.91
$
294.91
BOND AND WARRANT INTEREST FUND
Balance June 30, 1924.................... ................................... $ 1,710.58
Receipts: Taxes ........................................................ ......... 1,650.03
Disbursements: Warrants paid...................... „...............
Interest on warrants paid............................................
Balance December 31, 1924.............................................
$ 2,725.70
6.32
628.59
$ 3,360.61
$ 3,360.61
PARK FUND
Bn In nee June 30, 1924..............
Receipts: Taxes ......................... .
Transfer from emergency......
Disbursements: Warrants paid.
Interest, on warrants paid....
Balance December 31, 1924......
86.75
42.26
90.67
$
219.68
$
EMERGENCY FUND
Bulnnco June 30, 1924.....
$
Receipts: Tuxes .......... r................
Disbursements: Warrants puid pnrk fund...................
Warrants paid general fund...... . .........................
Balance December 31, 1924..... ........................................
272.26
422.72
$
694.98
TRUNK SEWER FUND
Receipts from bonds sale............
.. $25,000.00
From interest nccrued..............
28 75
Disbursements: Warrants paid...
Balance December 31, 1924........
$25,028.75
STREET FUND
Balance Juno 30, 1924 ................
$
Balance Bancroft bond payments June 30, 1924___
Receipts: Taxes ..........................................................
Lune county _____ ...........__ ..............
Refund interest puid__________ ______
Homer Galloway, recorder........................ £.................
Rock crusher and roller............ ..................................
Principal paid on Bancroft aasosanionts.... ...............
Interest pnid on Bancroft assessments.............. .....
Disbursements: Warrants paid.............. .......................
Interest, on warrants paid.......... ...............................
Bancroft bonds paid—issue H...............
Interest on Bancroft bonds paid.... .....
Balance street fund December 31, 1924
Bnneroft bond payments December 31, 1924.........
62.71
1,651.34
3,145.84
1,807.50
983.34
487.76
1,684.45
5,102.47
1,003.63
WE SELL LATE MODEL, HIGH
est grade typewriters at low
prices and on easy terms. We also
To the Editor: I started to South
' handle all makes of adding ma
chines.
Every machine is thor- j ern California December 23 when
I oughly rebuilt and guaranteed. Buy the snow and cold was about its
, i machine and pay like rent. worst. The roads, however were
Royal Sales Co.. Inc., 500 Oregon I good all the way.
Where the
Bldg., Portland, Ore.
tf-sn(2)
snow was bad they were kept open
OLD BAGS WANTED—NOTHING with snow plows. Even over the
less than 2 feet square. Must be I stretch from Ashland to Klamath
clean and of material that will ab Falls they were clear of snow. I
sorb gasoline; old underclothing, , made Dunsmuir the first day.
flannels and the like preferred. Cun
The second day I reached Berke-
not use old socks, mercerized or
i
ley
and went from there to Pasa-
bard surface goods or »mail pieces
of any kind. We waut the best rags j dena. Took the coast route and
and pay the best price, 5 cants the I from Pasadena went east to San
pound. The Sentinel.
tf ’ Bernardino and then south east by
HOUSE FOR SALE—TO BE BE- the Sulton Sea on to El Centro
| in the Imperial valley where they
moved from lot on south Sixth
1 raise such fine winter gardens.
street. Elbert Bede.
jlGtfp
On my return to Pasadena to
FOR SALE THE FOLLOWING: I visit relatives I came back by San
1924 baled cheat hay, delivered Diego and over the coast route
in ton lots for only $18, cows through Santa Ana and at Norwalk
freshening from February: two- ' met J. J. Weeden and Orville
month old pigs, $4 each; registered Spear, who were working in the
O. I. C. brood row. Leslie Hull, | oil fields. They told of putting
phone 37F5.
jl9-22-26p oil wells down from four to five
thousand feet in from forty to
REWARD OF $20 FOR RETURN sixty days. I suppose they have
of lady’s purse lost Saturday to work fast to get so many down,
forenoon between the Fair storo as they have here.
and corner of south Fifth street
The orange and lemon orchards
and Quincy avenue. Was of red i were fine around Los Angeles.
genuine leather, small as it fit in But they were bothered with the
larger purse.
No identification I freeze this winter. Many improve
mark. It contained two $20 bills, ments are apparently being made
one $5 bill and one $10 gold piece, in Los Angeles County. Land is
and silver amounting to between extremely high. "
$3 and $5.
O. E. Woodson at
On the way from San Francisco
garage.
J19tfc(2) to El Centro one crosses long bridg
es over what appears to have been
WILL DO WASHING, IRONING
rivers, but there is not a drop of
or mending at my home. Prices
water flowing down most of them
reasonable. Mrs. Nettie Little, 504 now, and only a little down the
south Tenth street.
jl9-29p(2)
others. I suppose they have rains
NOW IS A GOOD TIME TO later in the season but the great
place your order for baby chicks trouble seems to be lack of water.
from high producing White Leg The valley along the Saeremento
horns, O. A. C. or Hollywood river from Saeremento to Berkeley
strains, all layers of large eggs. looks fine but the dike road is
Write or phone for price list. Mrs. narrow and poor compared with
Waldo Miller, Disston Rte., phono other California roads.
A. L. WOODARD.
1F12.
jl9tfc
a
FOR SAL E—7-ROOM HOUSE
171.71
Inquire at
on Sixth street.
5.71 Bank of Cottage Grove. j22-29c(2)
42.26
COW
FOR SALE—WILL
BE
$ . 219.68
fresh January 28. Milk tests 5.8.
John Stalder, Disston route.
j26p
«
$
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—160
acres timber, some buildings and
90.67 fencing. Want lots or city prop
604.31 erty. W. E. Dodge».
j26p
Nil
LOST—SILK UMBRELLA LAST
694.98
Tuesday evening in vicinity of
l’hillip’s ljall.
Finder please re
turn to Mrs. F. L. Grannis.
j26c
FOR SALE—TWO McCLANAHAN
$ 4,111.20
incubators, 220 egg size, one Mc
20,917.55 Clanahan broodor, 52-inch, for $10
each, and six Hollywood cockerels.
$25,028.75
O. E. Biggs, 71^ north Douglas
street.
j26 f26c(2)
FOR
SALE—POLAND
CHINA
pigs two months old, $3.50
each. Inquire at W. II. Ostrander
farm 1 mile northeast of city. j26p
Neighborhood News ♦
« 1 ---------------------------
$ 9,1)82.90
LONDON.
198.46
1,500.00
(Special to The Sentinel.)
795.00
Jan. 24—Mr. and Mrs. William
36.24
3,416.44 Thorn left Sunday for eastern Ore
gon, after receiving word that their
$15,929.04 ♦ 15,929.04 daughter in-law was critically ill at
WARRANTS OUTSTANDING, REGISTERED AND NOT PAID FOR her homo in Pendleton.
Quarantine was lifted from the
WANT OF FUNDS
General ------- - ------------ ------------------ ----- ---- ------------------- ------ , 14 «33.03 J. E. Bnuton and Harold Abeene
HHreet fund . ..................... _............ ....................................................... 21,896.55 homes Tuesday.
Water .............................................................
• won
Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Rose returned
from their week end vacation ac
Total
.$ 41,369.06 companied by Mrs. Rose’s mother
who has spent the week with her.
Bond issue K of January,~1985, will roduco street warrants $16,736.18
Several member« of the Thomas
BONDH OUT8TANDING
Funk and Richard Garman families
Water inane 1905, 5%...................................................
...... $ 20,00(1.(Hl
Water ¡»sue 1910, 5%....
F...
70,000.00 are sick wjth tonsilitis ami the
Water, refumling iaauo 1921, 6%.......
15,00p.00 grip-
Sower. isauo 1924 seriale, 5%...... ...........................
There will be preaching services
25,000.00
Sower, issile 1904, r S%
____ ............... .............................
15,(8)0.00 nt the church here Tuesday and
Funding, issue 1910,6%...
30,000.(8) Wednesday evenings, Jan. 27 and
28 by M r. Stringham, of Caldwell,
Total
$175,000.00 tdaho.
Mr. and Mrs. William Lively,
BONDS OUTSTANDING, ISSUE UNDER BANCROFT ACT
of Black Butte, were guests at the
H. improvement ........................................................................
3 «
I, improvement .....
W. T. Jones home Friday night.
~................................. '
w’<
.1, improvement ......... _.... ......................... _Z.**"~*17**
7
13 (
Mrs. A. 8. Newton, assisted
I by Mrs. Bert Newton was hostess
Total
to the needle club Thursday after
noon. Members present were Mrs.
I. Herbert Eakin, Treasurer of the City of Cottage Grove, Oregon, i C. W. Ewing, Mrs.
John Small,
do hereby certify that, to the best of my kuowledge and belief, the Mrs. Robert Phillips
Mrs. B. A.
foregoing is a true and correet statement of the amounts received, paid
out mid remaining on hond in the treasury of the Citv of Cottage Pruitt, Mrs. F. A. Gore, Mrs.
(.rove, Oregon, from statement rendered June 30th, 1924 to December Berggren. Mrs. O. W. White. Mrs.
list 1924, inclusive and of the bonded mid warrant indebtedness of W. L. Townsend, Mrs. Harold
«md city as of December 31st, 1924.
Abeene, Mrs. George Bailes, Mrs.
Dated at Cottage Grove,Oregon, this 31st dav of Deeotnier, 1924
Roy Ewing and Mrs. .Tames Pow.-li.
HERBERT EAKIN. City Treasurer.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. James Powell at
%
ä
Woodard ’s mill February 5.
K nowles & G raber
The Arcade barber shop was sold
last week to G. H Dering, of
Springfield, whA will take jjosses
»ion within a day or two, The
former owner, ,T. J. Preo, »ill re
main in the shop for a while, until
the new owner is established and
Cha rles Hughes, who has been
working with Mr. Pre©, will eon-
tinue with the shop under the new
management.
T
Cottage Grove
: :
Oregon
II
He Hopes to Bo.
Ambitious Student: “Say. mister,
have you been a street sweeper all
your lifel”
Street sweeper: “Not yet.”
New Business Above
Production With
Coast Mills
WINTER
Ono hundred eighteen mills re
porting to West Coast Lumberman’s
Association for the week ending
January 17th, manufactured 102,-
284,186 feet of lumber; sold 106,-
014,206- feet; and shipped 115,214,-
Enjoy this winter the warmth and the
268 feet.
healthful outdoor recreation of Calltomia
New business was 4 per cent
playgrounds.
above production. Shipments were
ez 4 "7 s winter tourist fare to Los An-
9 per cent above new business,
geles; on sale daily up to and
Forty-nine per cent of all new
excluding April 30; return limit May 31st.
business taken during the week
was for future water delivery. This
Travel in secure, cozy comfort via the com
amounted to 51,907,750 foet, of
fortable, convenient trains of the Shasta
which 30,418,750 feet was domestic
route.
cargo delivery; and 21,489,000 feet
You’ll like Southern Pacific dining car service--
export.
New business by rail
high est quality food deliciously prepared and served
amounted to 1,649 cars.
at your accustomed meal-time.
Sixty-four per cent of the lumber
Full stopover privileges en route.
shipments moved by water. This
For full information, ask
amounted to 62,547,812 feet moved
coastwise and intercoastal; and
14,525,884 feet export. Rail ship
ments totaled 1,601 cars.
Local auto and team deliveries
totaled 4,636,456 feet.
Unfilled domestic orders totaled
133,040,814 feet.
Unfilled export
order» 117,587,855 feet.
Unfilled
what are you charged with!”
The Short Circuit Court.
rail trade orders 5,138 cars.
Prisoner—“My name is Sparks,
In the first three weeks of the
chap
was
arrested,
for
assault
A
year, production reported to West and battery and brought before I am an electrician and I am
Coast Lumbermen’s Association has the judge.
charged with battery.’’
been 256,191,606 feet; new busi
Judge—“Officer, put this guy in
Judge (to prisoner)—“ What is
ness 245,417,772 feet; and shipments
your name, your occupation and a dry cell.’’—The Inland Merchant.
273,567,000 feet.
in Sunswept California
Southern Pacific
H. A. MORSE, Agent
LEGION AUXILIARY NAMES
MBS. G. C. DYOTT CHAPLAIN
Mrs. Gaven C. Dyott was ap
poniteli chaplain at a meeting of
Hje American Legion auxiliary
Monday night. Mrs. George Mat
thews was elected historian and
Mrs. F. L. Grannis sergeant-at-
arms.
Plans are under way for a
Despite a striking increase in
George Washington dance to bo
automobile traffic on streets and
given at the Armory on February
highways, newspaper and railroad
21 by the Auxiliary.
safety campaigns have prevented
corresponding increase in the per
centage of casualties from collis
ions
between
automobiles
and
trains or street cars.
This is revealed in reports re-
ceived by the Southern Pacific
Get you winter coal from
Company from the Interstate Com Chestnut Transfer.
merce Commission and the National
Rock Spring’s Utah coal by
.Safety Council for the years 1922
sack or ton.
and 1923.
In 1922 the registration of auto
mobiles in the United Htates to
taled 12,239,853, while the following
year the registration jumped to
15,092,177, an increase of 2,852,321
- ■
machines.
In 1922, the reports state, there
tn
were 1359 automobile futilities at
grade crossings throughout the
country and 13,676 automobile in
J. A. RHOADS
tilities fram other accidents ex-
Proprietor
elusive of collisions with trains
and street cars.
In 1923 the number of crossing
casualties increased to 1759, while
FURNITORK MOVING
those from other automobile acci
AND STORAGE
dents exclusive of collision« with
trains and street cars jumped to
16,452.
Crossing Accidents
A re Decreased
Report Shows
Coal! Coal!
Don’t you just love good cake! How often do you
eat honest-to-goodness cake that fairly melts in
your mouth ?
f
CHESTNUT
TRANSFER
Only when you bake it yourself or eat home-made
cake at your friends’ house.
There’s absolutely no trick in
baking good cake when you use—
City Transfer Co.
Piano Moving a Specialty.
Phone 9»; Res., 189-J
Map of Three Sisters
Made for Tourists
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eu
gene, Jan. 22.(Special.)—The first
complete topographical map of the
Throe Sisters region was completed
this week by Dr Edwin T. Hodge,
professor of geology, and eight
geology students of the University
of Oregon.
Dr Hodge and his
students spent six weeks in the
Three Sisters region last summer
obtaining topographic data.
The
map will be printed fol distribu
tion shortly to serve as a guiilo
for those who visit the section.
“The Three Sisters region will
sonic day be the playground of
Oregon, ’ ’ said Dr. Hodge.
“It
vies with Mt. Hood and «'ratet
Hall’s Catarrh
Medicine
both local and internal, and has been
successful in the rreacment of Catarrh
for over forty year.. Sold by all druggist».
LOCAL BARBER SHOP SOLD
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, Ohio
TO MAN FROM SPRINGHELD
HARDWARE
Lake in scenie importance and is
easily accessible on the McKenzie
highway. Ancient and recent vol
canoes, lava flows of a compara
tively late date, ‘glass' eliffs, ri.
small crater lake, numerous small
lakes and interesting mountain
scenery are features that will draw
an increasing number of tourists
to this section each year.
Cottage Grove Man
WANTADS
»---------------------------
♦
Writes of Trip
Long distance hauling, piano
moving a specialty.
Any time—any where
Chestnut Transfer
Company
Chestnut Bro'.kora, proprietors
(Across street from 8. P. depot)
COTTAGE GROVE. OREGON
STORAGE AND GENRRAL
TRANSFER
Office phone 6,
Residence phone 155-1.
J i
‘BlokesBread Light as a Feather!”
fi
No matter how much you pay for cake flour or
what your experiences have been in making cakes
you can be assured that no flour will make better
cakes than FEATHERFLAKE—so nice and light
and fluffy.
T mperia TJ
Barber Shop
W e
BOB, Curl and
D ye Hair
>
There’s a Dealer in Every Community
Barber work in general ;
special attention tj children.
i
Woodmen of the World Table of Rates
♦500 ♦1,000 ♦ 1.500 »2.000 ♦2.500 $3,000 $3.500 ♦4.000 $4.500 $5.000
Age
II
to 22
23 to 26
26 to 29
30
31
32 to 33
34 to 35
36
37
38 to 40
41
42
43
44
45 to 46
47
48
49
.50
.40
.40
45
.50
.50
.65
.55
60
.66
.70
.76
.80
80
.85
.90
95
1.00
1 05
1.16
.76
.80
.90
.96
1.00
1.06
1.10
1.20
1.25
1.36
1.50
1.55
1.60
1.70
1.75
1.90
1.96
210
2X5
1.16
1.20
1.35
1.45
1.50
160
165
1.80
1.90
2.05
225
2.35
2.40
2 55
2.65
2.85
295
3.16
3.40
1.50
1.60
1.80
1.90
2.00
2.10
2.20
2.40
2.50
270
3.00
3.10
3.20
340
3.50
3.80
3.90
420
4 50
1.90
2.00
2.25
2.40
2.50
2.65
2.76
3.00
3.15
340
3.75
3.90
400
425
440
4.75
4.90
5 25
5 65
2.25 2.65
2.40 2.80
2.70 3.15
2.85 3.35
3.00 3.50
3.15 3.70
3.30 3 85
360 4 20
3.75 4.40
405 4.75
4.50 5.25
465 5.45
4.80 660
510 5.95
525 6.15
570 665
5.85 685
630 735
6.75 7.90
3.00 3.40 3.75
3.20 3.60 4.00
3.60 4.05 4.50
3.80 4.30 4.75
4.00 4.50 5.00
4.20 4.75 5.25
4.40 4.95 5.50
4.80 5.40 6.00
5.00 5.65 6.25
5.40 6.10 6.75
600 6.75 7.50
6.20 7.00 7.75
640 7.20 8.00
6.80 7.65 8.5Q
7.00 7.90 8.75
760 8.55 9.50
7.80 8.80 9.76
8.40 9 45 10 60
9 00 10 16 11.25
TO ABOVE RATE ADD 50c (’AMP DUES
.4$
Study These and You’ll Join the W. O. W
>