The Cottage Grove sentinel., May 18, 1925, Page 4, Image 4

PAGE FOUR
COTTAGE GROVE SENTINEL, MONDAY, MAY 18, 1925
No Increase
in the Price of
I
Theater News
firestone
PW(l,“§íi3g
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT. ' from the Southeast corner of Sec- t acres in Lane County, State of
tion 32, in Township 21, 8outh of ! Oregon. Also the lots numbered
n
2 In the County Court of the State Range 3 West and running thence ' 7 and 8 of Section 32, in Tp. 21 8.
□
□ ! of Oregon for Lane County.
West 15 chains and 51 links, thence R. 3 West, containing 16(4 acres
□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□no
, In the matter of the estate of South 89 degrees and 59 minutes j in Lane County, State of Oregon.
Texas-1867 Scene of “North of 36“ Bejamin D. Stephenson, deceased. West, 21 chains and 76 links,
Offers will be received by the
Paramount Film.
Notice is hereby given that the thence South 42 chains and 50 administrator at the office of
undersigned administratrix, with links, thence East 37 chains and Botts ft Winslow, attorneys at
Two great marches mark the will annexed, of the estate of Ben 65 links, and thence North 42
history of the making of the United i jamin D. Stephenson, deceased,, has chains and fifty links to the place j law, Tillamook, Oregon. The sale
of beninnin?. containing 159.20 1 will be made for cash, subject to
I States.
filed in the county court of Lane
The first was the trip of the county, Oregon, her final account
covered wagons across the plains as such administratrix and that
and mountains from Missouri to Saturday, the 23rd day of May,
Oregon in 1849.
1925, at the hour of 11 o’clock a.
The second, although of equal m. of said day, has been fixed by
. importance, is not so well known. said court as the time for the hear
It is the journey of the early ing and passing on the same and
Tesas settlers, driving their cattle the hearing and passing on the
from the ranches in southern Texas objections, if any, to the said
to the railroad in the north.
final account and the final settle­
It is this latter journey which ment of the said estate and distri­
forms the theme of “North of 36,” bution of the residue thereof.
an Irvin Willat production for
The first publication of this
Paramount, coming to the Arcade notice will bo on tho 20th day of
Theater Thursday and Friday, May April, 1925, and the last on the
28 and 29. The story of “North 18th ilay of May, 1925.
of 36,” adapted by James Hamil­
MABEL C. CROWE,
ton, appears on the screen as a
(formerly Alstott),
faithful picturization of the epic
Administratrix with will an
story by Emerson Hough, who also
noxed of the estate of Benja­
wrote “The Covered Wagon.”
min D. Stephenson, deceased.
The story opens in Texas in 1867. H. J. Shinn,
Cattle without number roam the
Attorney for estate. n20ml8(M)
ranges, but their owners are practi­
cally penniless, for there is no
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATOR’S
market for their herds.
SALE.
Everything looks pretty black
The extra quality built in by the extra process of Gum-Dipping,
the economy of these wonderful tires and the added mileage
obtained from them during the past two years, has created such
a large demand that over 75% of Firestone’s mammoth prodne-
tion is now Balloon Gum-Dipped Cords.
This has greatly increased the total sales volume and the huge
Firestone factories are now working on a 24-hour schedule to
supply the demand.
This large volume, produced under the most economical tiro
manufacturing n thods, permits Firestone to sell these extra­
process Full-Size Balloons at no extr cost to car owners. And this
in the face of gr r.tly advanced cost for crude rubber brought
about by the operation of the British Rubber Restriction Act.
Gum-Dipping means longer
mileage— greater economy— at
no extra cost to you!
Enjoy the safety, economy when news comes through that up
and comfort of Balloon Gum- “north of 36” where a railroad
Dipped Cords this summer. Let has been built the cattle can be
us equip your car now at low sold at an enormous profit by any­
cost—with liberal allowance for one braving the dangers of the
trackless plains, the Indian menace,
your old tires.
swollen streams and a hundred and
MOST MILES PER DOLLAR one lurking perils.
Woodson Brothers Garage, Cottage Grove
Bunge’s Service Station, Cottage Grove
Woodson Motors, Creswell
J. H. Kirk, Dorena
AMKRICANS SHOULD PRODUCE THEIR OWN RUBBER
The Sentinel wants to print all the news. If you have a news
item, ring 159-J.
Taisie Lockhart (Lois Wilson),
orphan,
young,
beautiful
and
hereditary chieftainess of one of
the largest and w-ealthiest (in
cattle) ranges in the Lone Star
state, decides to risk the venture
and with her 4,500 long-horns, 16
cow hands, 115 saddle ponies, etc.,
she hits the trail.
Obstacle after obstacle is placed
in their path. Over every hill a
new and unforeseen menace awaits
them. Day after day they travel
in the scorching sun, across rivers
and over prairies, through timber
and hostile Indian country. “North
of 36” is their cry.
How after months of hardships,
they finally reach the railroad
town and the ultimate results fol
lowing their arrival will go down
in screen history as a thing never
to bo forgotten.
Tn addition to the four featured
players, Jack Holt, Lois Wilson,
Ernest Torn neo and Noah Beery,
the east includes such well-known
players as David Dunbar, Stephen
Carr, Guy Oliver, Wm. Carroll, Clar­
ence Goldert, Ella Miller nnd
George Irving.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, administrator de bonis
non of the Estate of Naomi E.
Thompson,
formerly
Naomi
E.
Reynolds, deceased, in pursuance
of an order made by the County
Court of the State of Oregon for
Tillamook County in tho matter of
said estate, shall from and after
the 1st day of June, 1925, offered
for sale at private sale the real
property belonging to said estate,
situated in Lane County, Oregon,
nnd described as follows, to-wit:
Donation Land Claim Notifica­
tion, 771 being designated as cluim
No. 57 being part of Section 32, in
Township 21 S. R. 3 West and
Claim No. 38 being part of Section
5, in Township 22. S. R. 3 West of
W. M being bounded and described
as follows, to-wit: Beginning at a
point 24 chains and 50 links North
and 19 chains and 70 links West
But it doesn’t prove out in practice—this
legend about salt as an aid to bird-catching.
Neither ckx*s this superstition that there is
something mysteriously “better” about eastern
lubricants—merely because they cost more.
Every quart of Zerolene you buy proves the
groundlessness of this superstition.
Pacific Coast Crude Is Best
Zerolene is a western oil—-and a better oil
even if it does cost less.
Asa matter of fact, the best crude petroleum
so far discovered for the manufacture of a
motor lubricant is obtained from Pacific Coast
wells, and the most advanced refining process is
this Company’s patented high-vacuum process
during the use of which Zerolene is submitted
to 15 positive checks for quality.
Experienced Drivers Prefer Zerolene
Experienced drivers know this—that Zero­
lene lubricates more cars in the Pacific Coast
states than any other oil made—heavy-duty
trucks and high-priced cars alike. Superstitions
don’t work out in practice—Zerolene will in­
crease the gasoline mileage of your car, re­
duce carbon accumulation in the cylinders and
lengthen your car’s working life.
Why pay tribute to a superstition? Insist oo
Zerolene —ask for it by name.
Get the Facts!
A serku of independent and im;Hirtud reports show­
ing the experienced large users with Zerolene has been
collected in our txxJdet, "Why Pay Tribute to a Super­
stition?“ Ask any Stiuulard Oil Company representative
or Z cix J kk ' dealer for a copy.
insili on
ZEROIENE
even ¡J it does
COST LESS
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(Special to The Sentinel.)
May 14.—Mrs. Foss has bought
Mr. Nice’s place and she and her
son plan to raise chickens.
Those from here who attended
commencement exercises at tho
Sutherlin academy Saturday night
wore Mr. and Mrs. Campbell and
son Paul, Leonard Estes, Mr. and
Mrs. I). A. Estes and family, Mrs.
Winslow and three daughters, John
Winslow, Eva nnd Ruth Fowler
nnd Violet Rigby.
,
A surprise party was given Tues­
day evening for Miss Loin Conklin,
who was here from Sutherlin to
visit her parents.
Alvis Gnrlinghouse came up from
Drain Tuesday to sec his mother,
Mrs. Foss. He returned Bunday.
The heaviest laundry work of the year conies
when you begin taking down the curtains and
laundering the winter blankets.
These two electrical servants make the work
easy—
Chestnut Brothers, proprietors
(Across street from S. P. depot)
Coal for Brooders
STORAGE AND GENERAL
TRANSFER
An Electrical Washer—An Electric Ironer
Office phono 6
Residence phone 155-L
----- -■
■ ■■
4 *1
FOR THAT BIG
“HOUSECLEANING WEEK”
WASH!
Chestnut Transfer
Ur—
City Transfer Co.
J. A. RHOADS
* I ’
See Them on Display at the Electric Stores
=9
MOUNTAIN STATES POWER CO.
Proprietor
FURNITURE MOVING
AND STORAGE
Piano Moving a Specialty.
Phone 99; Res., 189-J
i
... ’)
hfterlfreryMeaï)
irate Wife (discovering husband
on front steps fiddling with door
knob): “What arc you doing there,
Websfert * ’
Husband (continuing to turn the
knob): <4Sshh’ I’m trying to get
Pittsburg! ”
»
□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□
■ □ WANTADS □ □
□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□a
CASH PAID FOR FALSE TEETH,
dental gold, platinum and dis­
carded jewelry. Hoke Smelting A
Refining Company, Otsego, Michi­
gan.
a2tfc(2)
Training for Service
FO R S A I. E—MODERN RE8I-
donee on south First street. Phono
127-Y. H. A. Morse.
a20m28p(2)
K
WANTED—A WOMAN ROOMER.
Mrs. 1- McAboy, 145 south Sixth
street.
ni!4-18p
FOR RENT FIVE ROOM MOD
ern house, unfurnished or partly
furnished. 246 Third street, phone
133 J. Call at noon hour.
ml*21p
HEAV5 IT V M OF WORK "HORN
es. wagon and harness for sale
cheap or will trade for rows Joe
Cox. south of city on Frank Ham­
brick place.
ml8-21p
pace with America’s
In every important c en t es f |y
telephone needs means keep­
the country, new member* of tho
ing ahead. The work of prepara­ telephone forces arc in continue«
tion never ends.
training, preparing to meet to­
There must be complex engi­
morrow’s telephone needa.
neering 3tudies> careful financing
For your telephone system II 1
plans, and thousands of manufac­
living, growing organiam. Lett
turing operations before new
year 836,163 telephone*
facilities can be built and made
added to its national service.
ready for public use.
lions of miles of wire interlace ths
And when they are ready, the
continent, to intercocmect jqqm
workers must also be ready, skilled
telephone with nearly sR/xyysoo
in the multitude of tasks incident
others. Tomorrow
wm ! be
to the operation and maintenance
more telephones, for the tMtSMt
of telephone plant and equipment.
demands and expects th^m.
kepino
FOR SALE PIGS, SIX WEEKS
old, also Jersey and Holstein
cows. E. C. Lockwood, phono 8 or
35F21.
ml4 21p(2)
P I. E A S A N T HOI’SEKEEPING
rooms for rent. Mrs. E. C. Shay,
305 south Sixth street, phone
Uf ■
mis
I
Plan for a Complete
Electrical Home
Laundry
Long distance hauling, piano
moving a specialty.
Any time—any where
SILK CREEK.
mortgage to the State I.and Board
now upon said property, and sub­
ject to approval by the County
Court of Tillamook County, Oregon.
Dated this 23rd day of April,
1925.
FRANK REYNOLDS,
Administrator de bonis non of
the Estate of Naomi E. Thomp­
son, deceased.
a27m24e(M)
WOOD
Anv Kind Anv Time
PRICES RIGHT
Term« Gash
Quimby Bros.
rhones: Office 76. Res. 124 -I.
May p(2)
Hall’s Catarrh
Medicine
FOR SALK BY OWNER 481X
It—rid your mtm of Catarrh o* Deal-
room houer and lot on north ness caused by Catarrh.
7th street, llood term»-—inquire at
M4 4.Ar ew «• wn
333 north Sth street. Mrs, Augusta
F. J. CHENEY & CO-Toledo, Ohio
M. McCormick, 3.13 north Sth street.
Cottage Grove, Oregon. mlS 2Sp(2)
Rubber stamp*. The Sentinel x
The Pacifie Telephone and Telegraph CotnpMHQF
BELL 8YSTEM
One Polley .
One System - I HLrennl ff m iLm
j