The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current, October 01, 1925, Page 3, Image 3

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    COTTAGE GROVE SENTINEL, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 1, 1925
Ted Thye of Portland, light­
heavyweight wrestling champion,
was here Tuesday. He was on his
way from Marshfield, where he
won a match with Sailor Jack
Woods.
Did you know that all disease»
of the eye are curable without the
aid of glasses or operation f Dr.
Hagen.
eow(T)
Mrs. W. J. White left yesterday
for Salem to visit her sister, Mrs.
{ George Crater.
Clyde Langdon, of Bellflower,
| Calif., arrived yesterday for a visit
with relatives.
PAGE THREE
CITY IS WITHOUT LIGHTS ELMER MILLER DIES OF
DURING STORM
TYPHOID FEVER
Lightning Fires Tree Near Derrick
Of Guaranty Oil Company.
Illness
of Several Weeks
Disease Proves Fatal.
Witn
Elmer Marshall Miller died Mon-
day afternoon of typhoid fever in
a Eugene hospital. Death followed
an illness of several weeks, Mr.
Miller having been ill for a week
in Eugene before coming here,
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow afternoon at 2:30
i
in the
Mills chapel, Pastor Duncan P.
Mercedes, a registered cow born in 1910, delivered to i her
Cameron officiating,
Interment
owners during her lifetime four daughters and eight sons.
i
will be in the A. F. . & A. M.-
These offspring netted $1465 by direct sale. ~
Butterfat pro-
Bressler’s have some special
I. O. O. F. cemetery.
dueed by this cow, during the 13 years she was in the herd prices
on heaters that will in­
Mr. Milelr was born April 5,
totaled 6500 pounds, producing an income of $3250 from but- terest you, while the stoves
1905, at Innisfail, Alberta Canada,
terfat alone. Thus, this fine old dairy matron brought to will keep you warm.
and had made his home here for
her owners the sum of $4715.
Mrs. Angie Dowens, of Santa
two years with his aunt, Mrs.
Rosa, Calif., visited over the week
Christina Richardson. He is sur­
Not all cows are Mercedes, nor
_
________ _
end at the home of her uncle, I. M.
vived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
doubt, Mr. Dairyman, that keeping books, as was done in Harvey. She accompanied Mrs.
Eugene Miller and a sister, Grace,
this case, proves which of your cows are unprofitable and E. E. Chaloupka here from Port­
of Innisfail, and a brother Frank,
can be sold. Then, as you fill their place with others, buy land.
of this city.
County Gets Motor Fund.
only the best stock. It will pay you and the First National
Mrs. B. G. Koehler returned
The parents and sister have ar­
Lane county will receive $14,
1
months* 800.94 as its share of money re­ rived for the funeral.
bank is willing to assist you in doing so within legitimate Tuesday from a two
visit with her parents I in Tennessee. ceived by the motor vehicle depart­
limits.
She also visited in Chicago and ment of the state. The total col­
COUNTY TAX RECEIPTS
The Pacific International Livestock Exposition at Portland, October 31 Washington, D. C.
lected by the state was $1,201,-
to November 7, will show you why better breeding is most profitable.
TURNED OVER
183.88 and $267,500 was appor-
Sheep
"for
sale,
Three
hun-
Featured in this great exposition are Dairy anil Beef Cattle, Hogs,
tioned to counties. This is the ap- Approximately $85,000 Remitted To
dred
ewes,
100
lambs.
W.
O.
Sheep, Goats, Horses; a Poultry Show, Industrial and Land Products
Bridges, Oakland, Ore. ol-5p portionment from March 15 to
Treasurer by Sheriff.
Shows and the celebrated Horse Show.
Lane county is
Miss Kathleen Kem is in Eugene September 15.
this week assisting in the adminis­ next to Multnomah in money re­
Approximately $85,000 in tax
tration office of the University of ceived, Marion county ranking funds have been turned over to
third.
Oregon.
Miss Edna Ward, county treasurer,
Used Fords, with starters, if in
by sheriff Frank E. Taylor, as
Gets Big Radish.
good condition, are good for first
finals on the first half of taxes
Stockmens’ and Farmers’ Bank
Loudon, Or., Sept. 28.—(Special.) for this year and payments of
payment on new model Fords.
Town- other years from 1918 to 1923.
Woodson Brothers.
s28c —Last Saturday Clifford ‘ —
Last Saturday Clifford Town­ Miss Ward completed seven years
Mrs. Lester Childs is suffering
with a fractured rib sustained in r?nd went to the garden to get of service as county treasurer
an odd manner. While out riding sonu! radishes. He pulled one that yesterday, her resignation, sub
with her husband she turned to weighed one and one half pounds, mitted some time ago, taking effect
catch an article which she thought which made several messes for in that date.
The following is the tax turnover
was going to fall, the injury re­ the family. It was of the Early
sulting from turning too quickly, Breakfast variety and was nea rly for this year:
$33,417 97
It was several days before she ns tender and sweet as they are
Cities ........................... ..... .. 5,104.07
realized that she had fractured the in the spring.
School districts.......... ........ 11,390.65
rib.
Union high schools... ........ 1,241.68
Mail Change Is Made.
Our rebuilt shoes are guaranteed.
John Eads and son Clarence, of At rear of First National bank. b 28 c
Cottage Grove graduated from Road districts............. ...... 2,048.89
Medford, spent Wednesday night at
the village mail delivery class to Port of Siuslaw....... ........
871.05
Guy Van Riper and Charles
the S. W. Boyd home.
city delivery class this morning. Forest fire patrol.....
197.65
Cochran are playing *his week at
Back taxes have been turned
Mayor Harry Parker was in from the state fair in Salem with the The change was made quietly and
□-------------------------------------- -n
B. A. Pruett has purchased the Lundpark this week consulting Douglas county band of Roseburg. smoothly at the postoffice and de­ over as follows:
livery wag made on schedule, Post­ 1923 .............................. ...... $12,759.71
Eastbrook property .on north G I with Mayor George Knowles upon
If
you
’
re
going
to
get
a
... 11,11.5.80
master
Smith said. The new rural 1922 ............ ......
'
matters
of
policy
for
the
conduct
street. The deal was handled by
of his famous Bohemia district heater this year, you should route on Mosby creek, which will 1921 .............................. ....... 3.132.06
Hall & Lang.
take advantage of the special extend to the Perini bridge, will 1920 ............................. ....... 3,835.59
j health resort.
You wouldn’t feel chilly had
prices at Bressler & Son’s.
1919 .... ....................
275.84
go into effect October 5.
Heme
grown
red
clover
seed,
you taken advantage of our
1918 .............................. ......
Mrs. T. C. Wheeler, Mrs. Clam
112.40
special prices on heaters. 25 cents per pound. Good fish Burkholder, Miss Belle Burkholder
Fined
for
Liquor
Violations.
meal, $3.75 per sack. Beidler’s and Mrs. C. E. Frost comprised a
Bressler & Son. •
The city treasury was enriched
Equalization Board to Meet.
s28olc party that motored to Eugene yes­
A. W. Kime anil son Claude Feed Store.
$125 by fines imposed Monday af­
The county board of equalization
Charles
Spray,
who
is
attached
left yesterday for Portland. Mrs.
terday.
ternoon by Police Judge Galloway will meet October 6 to hear com­
Kime accompanied them as far as to the U. 8. 8. Idaho, arrived
for violations of the prohibition plaints of Lane county timber
Salem, where she will visit her Monday from San Francisco to
law. Ed Vendon contributed $50 owners who have filed objections
| visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
* daughter, Mrs. Roy Romaine.
upon two complaints, Gus Modell to thoir tax assessments. Most of
I J. F. Spray. He is on a 25-day ?
contributed $30 and Olaf Hammer the larger timber owners and many
furlough and will join his ship í
$20.
The first two were also of the smaller ones have filed
later in San Pedro.
chnrged with disorderly conduct complaints, it is stated, and it is
j V6ilr used' Foril, if in good con-
Hammer was not.
but ~
expected that a large delegation of
I dition, will be taken as first pay-
attorneys and owners will be pres­
moot on new model Ford. Wood-
ent at the meeting.
Auto License Rate Cut.
s28c
i son Brothers.
Automobile owners may purchase
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bradley, of
state licenses for the three remain­
Hays Is Given Judgment.
Portland, spent the week end at
ing months of the year for one
N. S. Hays, Florence Hays and
' the home of Mrs. Bradley’s sister,
fourth the regular rate, beginning Norman Hays were given judgment
’ Mrs. Everett Sparks. Mr. Bradley
today. The half rato has been in Tuesday in circuit court against
I formerly operated a service station :
effect since July 1. A large num­ the Calapooya Spring» company for
j here.
ber of applicants for temporary $0000 and $»100 attorney’s fees
Warm up these cool morn­
licenses hnva already been made and foreclosure of a mortgage on
ings with a heater purchased
at the office of Frank E. Taylor, the springs property at Loudon,
at special prices at Bressler
sheriff.
The company is composed of Cot-
& Son’s.
tage Grove and Eugene business
8. W. Boyd has returned home
men.
Radio Tests Set.
Shoes rebuilt, at rear of First from visits in Meford and Port-
Federal examinations for all
National bank, are comfortable to ! land.
classes of radio operator licenses
wear.
s28c
Mr. and Mrs. E. 8. Forbes, of
will be held in the Eugene post-
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Wood, of I Bremerton, Wash., arrived Monday
office building tomorrow afternoon
San Diogo, former residents, have I for a visit at the home of Mr.
We have the latest machinery at 1 o’clock. Applicants should
returned from a trip to Canada I Forbes’ brother, D. A. Forbes.
to rebuild shoes at rear of First take pencils, pens, ink and neces­
I.
and will spend two weeks here.
A dependable shoe repairer at National bank.
s28c sary drawing materials.
Good used Fords, with starters, ■ rear of First National bank. s28c
Edward C. Leum filed suit Tues-
wanted in trade on new model
divorce
from
Booker’s Condition Critical.
Miss Ruth Pierce, who has taught day seeking a
Fords. Woodson Brothers.
s28c , two years in Portland schools, has Dorothy L. Leum. The complaint
The condition of Louis Booker,
Mr. and Mrs. Leon D. Lawton 1 been engaged to teach the third alleges cruel and inhuman treat- Cottage Grove young man who was
accidentally shot by his own gun
returned to their home in Medford | and fourth grade at the west side nient.
this week after a short visit with , school. Mrs. C. 8. Hall has been
We want your used Fords for September 24 and who has been
Mr. Lawton’s sister, Mrs. D. A. substituting in this room since first payment on new model Fords. in a 1 Eugene hospital since, han
school opened.
Forbes.
Must have starters and be in good become i critical. Members of his
New model 1926 Ford coupe now condition. Woodson Brothers. s28c family were called to Eugene to
Mrs. F. E. Henderson received
day to be with him.
word Monday that her sister, Mrs. on display. Woodson Brothers. s28c
Sylvia Rathbun Filed suit for di­
Laura Jones, of Kalama, Wash.,
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Chambers vorce Tuesday in circuit court
was ill nad not expected to live. | went to Salem yesterday to attend against Charlse Rathbun.
Oil Company Is Sued.
The
plaintiff alleges the defendant de­ I Suit to recover $500 gaid to have
Shoes rebuilt, at the rear of the ’ the state fair.
been paid to the Guaranty Oil
serted her.
Galloway writes insurance.
First National bank, stand up. s28c
Janies Whitford, guest at the company for five shares of stock
Masonic home at Forest Grove, is in the corporation has been filed
a visitor here this week. This is in circuit court by Lanra Mc­
his first visit here since going to Farland. Dr. David Eugene Olson,
the home several years ago. At C. A. Olson and W. A. Sage, doing
the home he is the official guide. business as Olson Brothers and
He had been sent to Granta Pass Sage are also named as defendants
You’ll welcome our low-
with the body of a guest who had in the suit.
priced estimates on lumber
died at the home and took advan­
and sundry building mater­
tage of the opportunity to visit
LONDON.
ials which vou need. Call
his many friends here.
on us while in town, or
(Special to The Sentinel.)
phone 148.
HIGH SCHOOL TO PLAY
Hept. 30.—The J. E. Banton and
ALUMNI ELEVEN
George Bailee families attended the
( county fair Thursday.
Eight Lettermen Working Out For
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Townsend
Places on Grid Team.
and sons visited Bunday with the
J. D. Hicks family at Eugene.
Cottage Grove high will open
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Geer and
its football season Saturday when children spent Sunday in Eugene
it meets the alumni eleven on the with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Tullar.
new Tenth street gridiron.
The
Mr. and Mrs. Rogers and children
I
high school team looks promising, of Black Butte, attended church
according to Coach Grannis, and here Sunday.
this game will be a teat of
Miss Hazel Thom, who is attend
strength.
ing sehool in Cottage Grove, ac­
Eight lettermen are working for companied the elans in agriculture
55c
9-pound sack Rolled oats.....
thrir old places and a number of Ito Salem Tuesday, returning Wed
45c
9-pound sack corn meal
the new candidates have shown nesday.
Me
9-pound Sack grahare
up well in practice and will crowd
Gerald and Glen Banton and
55c
the last year men for their berths. H. C. Cox and family attended
9 pound sack wholewheat
The alumni team wiU be com­ church Bunday at Loan Cedar.
65c
9-pound sack Farina
posed of men who have starred
Mr. Perry, one of the timber
9 pound sack pan cake flour... _________ __ __________ 7&C
for the high sehool in former fallers at camp B, split his knee
years and although moat of them cap with an ax Tuesday.
are out of practice they promise
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Lecter, of .
to give the younger boys a stiff Portland, and Ada Taylor, of j
game.
Kewanee, Ill., visited several days
at the Bert Newton home. They
The Store That Appreciates Your Trade ,
First with Cottage Grove sown— went to Marshfield Monday and
The Sentinel.
xx • re expected to return todny.
What Is a Good Cow Worth?
Large or Small
The city was without lights and
electrical power for a short time
Tuesday afternoon as the result of
an electrical storm which visited
this section. Lightning burned out
threo 11,000-volt bushings and one
primary lead in a transformer at
Tenth and Madison streets. Em­
ployes of the Mountain States Pow­
er company repaired the damage
in a short time.
A bolt of lightning struck a large
fir tree on Mount David a few
hundred yards west of the derrick
of the Guaranty Oil company,
splintering the limbs and setting
the tree afire.
A heavy downpour of rain fol-
lowed the electrical display.
The First National Bank
— Your Business Is Important to Us
We want every individual in need of Banking
Service to feel particularly welcome at our Bank.
The smallest account of today may grow to be the
largest account tomorrow.
We shall gladly, proudly and freely give you any
help, advice or service that we can render.
r want you to look upon this bank as your
BEST BUSINESS FRIEND
Bank of Cottage Grove
COTTAGE GROVE, OREGON
at
sJE
F O R
R i: N T—UNFURNISHED I
room and garage.
612 south
Sixth street.
ol-5p
FOR MALE—EVERGREEN CHEAT
two cents per pound. Also frosh
cow. Phono 37F4.
ol-12p(2)
1
The Sentinel,
A.
Sanitary Beauty
■
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F. & A. M.
■
communication Friday
Special
night in­ honor of Brother James
Whitford, Old members especially
invited, Two F. C. degrees will
be conferred. Work starts at S:45.
Refreshments.
By order W. M.
Marcelling
Manicuring
Facial Massage
Shampooing
Bobbing
Hair Tinting
French Paper Curl
Shop
Evenings
by
Appoint­
ment
■ ■ ■■■■■ ■■■■
OPEN SATURDAY
October 3
Completely remodeled, new
equipment and renovated
throughout. Inspection of
any part of the shop invited
at any time. Come in the
front door or the back door.
You’ll find it inviting either
way.
—PHONE 55—
Bartels Market
Win". Bartels, Prop.
Former City Market Stand
I Umbrellas
—ON—
People of
Cottage Grove
NARCISSUS BOWLS
!3=
and Vicinity
These umbrellas are American taffeta silk
with wide tap»; edge, waterproof, 8-rib guar­
anteed rust proof frame. We have these in
colors of navy blue, green, red, gray and
black and have fancy enameled handles—they
were previously priced at $5.00.
FREE!
This week only—we will give a narcissus
bowl free with each 50-pound sack Crown
flour.
$1.50 Imported Tea Pots for 95c
With a purchase of pound package of
Golden West Tea.
Now on display in our west window
SATURDAY SPECIALS
Smith-Short Grocery
A Few Red-Hot Ones!
SEE OUR EAST WINDOW
FOR DISPLAY
CUPBOARD
DOORS, $1.10 UP
(31 sizes in stock)
5X PANEL DOORS
2 6x6 8xl%, $3.10
2 8x68xl’% $3.15
Also Shingles and
Moulding at Lowest
Prices.
Cottage Grove
Manufacturing Co.
Sale Starts
Saturday, October 3
Lots and lots of cheaper cotton
umbrellas for ladies, children and
men from
$1.00 to $3.65
The Fair Store
*12 MAIN ST.
Over
6000
Items
■
Phones:
Office
30
Res.
118-Y
BARTELS
MARKET
Judicious
?
Newspaper
Advertising
Í
Í Makes Big
Í Stores Out
?
•
! of Little
?
?
? Ones
Í
x
■ ■ ■■■ ■■■■■■
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Mrs. H. A. Hagen
City Briefs |
Never Give
Up Until
You’ve Tried
a Sentinel
Wantad
Rubber stamps.
Wright A Caldwell
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