The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current, October 12, 1925, Image 1

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________ __________________________ TWICE-A-WEEK
COTTAGE GROVE, LANE COUNTY, OREGON, MONDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1925
Bill Bartels Is Injured
¡Then Juice Shoots
Through Him
County Assessor Is Upheld In
Placing Valuations On
Large Properties.
Investigators Admit Burden Is
Heavy; Cooperation With
Owners Is Urged.
Valuations placed by the county
assessor on the larger timber hold­
ings of Lane county and protested
by timber owners on the ground
the figures were too high, will be
used as the basis for 1925 tax
assessment, it was decided Satur­
day when the county board of
equalization refused the petitions
of the owners foi’ reductions. In
a lengthy report the board went on
record as being satisfied with the
valuations assigned by Assessor
Keeney.
Reductions were made
in the valuation on small holdings
of eight timber owners, but these
were made upon recommendation
of Mr. Keeney.
A determined fight was made by
the larger timber owners to bring
about a reduction in the figures.
Petitions were filed stating the
figures were unfair because valua­
tions were held to be out of pro­
portion to assessment of city and
farm property.
The board in its report stated
that it is possible timber owners
may be carrying too much of the
burden of taxation, but it felt
the assessor and timber owners
should get together and reach
some basis of valuation fair to
both timber and county. Lack of
full information upon which to
base actual valuations of timber
prevented the board from determin­
ing whether the figures were unjust
in comparison with valuations
placed on city and farm property.
City property in Eugene was as­
sessed at the rate of 32.2 per cent
of its actual value, while farm
property was assessed at 34 per
cent of its actual value.
In the case of the timber own­
ers no figures were available to
show actual valuos except in a few
cases where there were records of
land transactions, Some of these
figures were used by Mr. Keeney,
Average assessments on the prop­
erties in question ranged from
$11.75 to $28.75 per acre, it was
stated. In making assessments Mr.
Keeney used a scale, A, B and C,
for quantity grading and a scale,
1, 2 and 3, for quality grading.
Cruised figures on timber land were
not submitted to the board and
the law does not require timber
owners to supply such figures.
Timber owners affected by the
ruling of the board are: Weyer­
haeuser Timber company, Booth-
Kelly Lumber company, Bradley-
Woodard interests, Coast Range
lumber company, Dollar Portland
Lumber company, Mohawk Lum­
ber company, Pacific Timber com­
pany, Anderson & Middleton com­
pany, McKenzie River Timber com­
pany, Penn Timber company. Drew
Timber company, James Sheldon
Riley, C. W. Stimson, Lillian T.
Travis and John F. Kelly.
"So Brown took a course in
first aid. Is he good at itt”
"A little bit hasty sometimes.
A man was nearly drowned yester­
day and the first thing Brown did
was to throw a glass of water in
his face.”—Winton Advance.
MICK1E SAYS—
MEP 'IM' eROft9UJOW)
PUIXLEJ ARE BAFFUMflk SUUFF,
0UT WXt PUI1LKJ ME »9
MOM hABRfiMMJtF KIM SfcMO
our d xomjm fer . Pftiunua,
DO MO ADMERnSiUGt MC ML,
AMt THEM (SOMPLAIM THAT TH’
MOW« PA.PER. AUJT
PROSPEROUS UXXlMaX
Big Business
Uses
Newspaper
Advertising
1--------------------------- -------------------------
many families into this locality.
Forty pupils are enrolled in the
private school conducted by the
Adventist church.
At the London school 39 pupils
are enrolled in the lower grades
Hebron Teacher Sets Record With and 23 in the upper, Practically
all these pupils are transported
42 in One Room; Silk Creek
to and from school, One truck
Enrollment Grows.
is in service and makes three trips
each way betwoon the school and
Several school districts in south one lumber camp, Two trips to
ern Lane county have had large and from London Springs are also
increases in enrollment this year made.
The Black Butte school has be­
and facilities are taxed to care
for the new pupils, it was stated tween 2 and 5 more pupils en-
by E. J. Moore, county school sup­ rolled this year.
erintendent, who visited this sec-
tion last week,
Farm Bulletins Ready.
New bulletins issued by the
A record for one teacher has
been established in district 50 at United States department of agri­
Hebron, it was said.
Here one culture for distribution among
teacher has 42 pupils in a one- farmers have been received by
room school and she teaches every O. 8. Fletcher, Lane county agri
grade from the first to the eighth. I cultural agent. These will be is­
Additional instructors and increase sued free of charge upon applica­
Bulletins
of school room are immediate needs tion to Mr. Fletcher.
issued by the Oregon Agricultural
there, Mr. Moore said.
In district 48 on Silk creek five college also are available at Mr.
pupils were enrolled last year while Fletcher’s office.
this year there are 26. New mills j
First with Cottago Grove new:
and the construction of the new
Chambers railroad have brought The Sentinel.
NUMBER 2
LLOYD SENTENCED TO DIE
KILLING TAXI DRIVER
Oregon Mist Shown
To Easterners
Residents here who came from
other states and havo often won­
tage Grove Mau Do Not
dered as to the correct definition
William Bartels, proprietor of
of * ‘ Oregon mist,” had thoir curi-
Bartels’ market, barely escaped
Visit Him.
osity satisfied Saturday, It didn’t
being electrocuted Friday night.
rain but the foggy air seemed to
While he was making some re­
Dallas, Ore., Oct 10.—Without turn to water and a "pleasant ’ ’ Charges Made Against Head
pairs to the agitator in the brine
the slightest display of emotion, drizzle was the result.
Of Concern Denied; Board
tank, and while standing in water
William R. Lloyd at 9 o’clock this
on a wet concrete floor, he grasped
To Retain Office.
morning heard Judge William M.
the wire of the extension light
Ramsey sentence him to be hanged COTTAGE GROVE BEATS
which he had been using and was
OAKLAND 33 TO 0
in the penitentiary at Salem on
instantly thrown into the air and
Geologists and Drillers Predict
Monday, November 30. Lloyd was
fell on his knees and elbows on
Oil Will Be Struck If
convicted Wednesday of murder in Local Eleven Shows Improvement
the floor. Fortunately the short
Since Alumni Game.
tho first degree for shooting to
-Work Continues.
circuiting of the current blew the
death, September 1, Clinton I. Baun,
fuse plugs and released Mr. Bartels.
Cottage Grove high defeated Oak­
an Independence garage man, whom
He remained in a semi-conscious
he had hired to drive him from land high 33 to 0 Saturday morn
Charges of mismanagement di-
condition for some time but the
Independence to Albany. No notice ing in the first local interscholastic, rected against officials of
_ the
__
only ill effects he suffered were
game
of
the
season.
The
team
had
of an appeal or motion for a new
Guaranty Oil company and expres­
bruises where ho came in contact
improved
greatly
since
its
scoreless
trial was made by Lloyd’s attorney,
sions of dissatisfaction with the
with the concrete floor.
William M. Harcombe, appointed tie with the alumni a week before conduct of affairs of the company
and made a good showing against and expenditures of money were
by the court to defend him.
MRS. AUGUSTA STEVENS
Lloyd was taken to Salem im­ the Oakland school.
made Friday night at the annual
One touchdown was made in each stockholders’ meeting held in Eu­
OF OAKLAND DIES
mediately after being sentenced
of
the
first
three
quarters
and
by Sheriff T. B. Hooker, who was
gene. David E. Olson, president
Illness of Several Weeks Fatal To
accompanied by local newspaper two were niado in the last. A of the company, denied tho charges
number
of
second
string
men
were
Mother of C. A. Stevens.
men. He had been locked in a
and he had the support of the ma­
cell at the penitentiary before put in the game in the third quar­ jority of tho stockholders present,
Dexter Huff and Paul Gor- w-ho voted to continue him and
Mrs. Augusta Amelia Stevens
noon. Although his parents and ter. “
died at the home of her son,
several brothers and sisters are don each crossed the line twico for other members of the board of
Charles A. Stephens, Friday after­
said to reside at Cottage Grove, scores and D. McCargar scored | directors in office the ensuing
noon following an illness of several
year.
none of them has visited Lloyd once.
Tho Cottage Grove lineup was
weeks. Funeral services were held
since his arrest nor in any other
Tho ire of H. F. Edwards, of
Hoskins, c; Chestnut, rg; Swanson, Cottage Grove, was aroused by a
yesterday
afternoon
at
the
way communicated with him.
rt; Glass, re; Heard, lg; Miller, et; statement made by Olson concern­
I. O. O. F. cemetery in Oakland,
Ore., where interment took place.
□----------------------------------------------- n Ballew, le; McCargar, quarter;. Al- ing a suit started by Mrs. Laura
stott, rh; Gordon, lh; Huff, f; McFarland. Mr. Edwards attempt­
Mrs. Stephens was born Septem­
Scheufele, Umphrey, Wilson, Vin­ ed to explain his side of the case,
ber 18, 1852, in Germany and came
son, Walker, Goff, substitutes. hut was interrupted and not given
to this country when she was eight
W. H. Daugherty was umpire and tho opportunity to, do so. Later
years old. She spent the earlier
part of her life in Illinois and
THE TEN COMMANDMENTS” William Poulson, referee.
the stockholders voted to let tho
The team will meet Eugene Fri­ disagreement bo settled in the
Wisconsin, crossing the plains in
IS COMING
day afternoon in one of the most courts.
18866. She was married in 1867
to John Stevens, in Procport,
Cecil B. DeMille's picturization of important games of the season. Tho
Dr. Herschel Parkor, introduced
Wash.
The Ten Commandments” is com­ field, which has been named Del­ by Olson as a renowned geologist,
Mrs. Stephens lived in Oakland
ing to the Arcade theater with bert Kely field, will be dedicated talked on the conditions undeT
30 years. The last 20 years she
more superlative advance notices preceding this game.
which tho company is drilling and
has resided with her children,
than any other picturo which has
he said ho was favorably impressed
is survived by three sons
ever been shown in Cottage Grove. TWO HURT IN WRECK OF with prospects for oil.
Drillers
three daughters. They are
Oddly enough, this picture deservos
of tho wells at Eugene and Cottage
CAR
ON
HIGHWAY
I
Emma Hittie, Albion, Wash.;
most of the adjectives. It is great,
Grove told of the formations they
Addie Woodson, Albany; Mrs. T. E.
stupendous, colorful, and moving. O. F. Thiel Loses Control of Ma had encountered nnd 1 made pre-
Ellis, Durkee; Charles A. Stephens,
It has comedy, spectacle and drama.
dictions that oil would be > struck
Chine as Steering Gear Breaks.
Cottage Greve; F. G. Stephens,
A perfect cast, a fine story, and
at a sufficient depth. Mr. Olson,
Freewater; William L. Stephens,
inspired direction, What else could
A broken steering gear caused in explaining predictions he made
Portland. Four brothers nnd sisters
one ask fort
O. F. Thiel, of Boswell Springs, to when drilling began that oil would
SIDE
DOOR
TOO
SMALL
—
SO
DOBBIN
GETS
IN
FROM
REAR
and 18 grandchildren survive.
| The production takes a little lose control of his car Saturday bo found at depths already passed
Our photographer here pictures crashed through the top and rear over two hours to show, It is morning at Veatch Spur and the by the Eugene woll, said ho had
"Aunt Carrie” Likes California. the climax to a thrilling runaway of a sedan ahead of him. He re­ divided into two parts, ancient and machine went into the ditch. Mr. based his predictions on the hope
"Aunt Carrie” Hemenway writes at Grand Rapids, Mich. The wild duced his mechknical rival to modern. In the former the picturo Thiel's small daughter sustained drillers would encounter a fissure
kindling wood but, outside of half opens on the Israelite slaves build­ a fractured arm and Mrs. Bodel, above tho normal oil level.
Ho
from San Jose, Calif., one of her
stopping points during a trip that gallop of this heavy draft horse a dozen cuts ana scratches, old ing the city of Ramoses in Egypt. of Drain, sustained cuts to her said ho was still positive oil would
is to be continued for nine months, ended when—coasting down hill— Dobbin was none the worse for They are being cruelly treatod by face and neck.
Mr. and Mrs. bo struck at 3500 foot.
the Pharaoh and things look dark Thiol and their small son escaped
Depths of tho Eugono well was
that she is in love with California his heels failed to hold and he his experience.
until Moses emerges to lead them. with slight scratches and bruises, given at between 2700 and 3000
people and will hereafter think
Ho asks for their liberty and when Tho occupants of the car were feet and tho Cottage Grove well
more kindly of them. She says she
it is not granted ten plagues are brought to thia city by a passing between 1600 and 2000 feet. Slow
has seen more Bcenery and more
visiting upon Egypt. After Raine­ tourist and the wounds of tho in­ progress mndo in drilling, Mr.
products of the farm of immense
ses ’ son is killed in the last of jured were dressed by Dr. G. C. Olson said, was due to unusually
size than for many years. "Every­
the plagues, Ramoses orders the Dyott. Mrs. Bodel is the mother hard rock encountered.
thing is done so thoroughly ond
Hebrews to leave. They go with of Mrs. Aloe Garoutte of this
Pleas for additional money to
on such an immense scale, “Aunt
aching bodies and glad hearts over city. Seven stitches wore required prosecute drilling operations were
Carrie” says, but she doesn’t state
the desert sands. This part of the to close tho cuts on her face and made at tho close of tho mooting
whether the "done so thoroughly”
and officials of tho company passed
picture is done in natural colors nock.
refers to the tourists who visit
and in its sweep is overwhelming.
there.
Tho car wiu considerably dam- among tho stockholders with pledge
Then follow scenes showing Moses aged when it rolled over the em­ cards for that purpose.
Among Cottago Grove residents
receiving the commandments on the bankmont. it was brought hero
Pheasants Are Liberated.
who attended the meeting wore
mount, the children of Israel wor­ for repairs.
A total of 9149 Chinese pheas-
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Walker, Mr.
shipping tho golden calf in a wild
ants have been liberated this year
and Mrs. O. H. Willard, Mrs. A. W.
orgy and finally the fade-out in
from the state game farms in
Elks to Address Schools.
Kimo, Mr. nnd Mrs. A. A. Rich­
which Moses, wrathful at seeing
Pendleton, Corvallis and Eugene,
Tuesday, October 20, has been
his people’s treachery, flings the set by national officials of the mond, Mr. and Mrs. II. F. Edwards
according to the monthly report
table's which he had received on Elks frnternity to carry to the nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. V. W. Flcshinan.
of the state game warden, E. F.
the rocks, smashing them into a public schools of the nation the Mr. Fleshman is driller nt the
Averill. A shipment of wild tur­
local well.
thousand parts.
keys will bo received from Mary­
plea to save "Old Ironsides.”
The modern story was written Speakers havb been assigned to
land in exchange for two Oregon
by Jeanie Macpherson, It shows Lane county schools to take part
Rnlosbooks for merchants—The
deer sent to a gun club in that
that the commandments are as in tho campaign to raise funds to Sentinel.
xx
state. During the past month a
great a moral force today as they preserve the famous old frigate,
total of 2.209,700 bass, crappies and
we^e five thousand years ago. The Each school child will be
catfish, stranded in pools along the
asked to
lives of two brothers are followed. contribute something, even a penny,
Columbia river, were salvaged and
One
lives
a
life
in
which
he
creates
liberated in adjacent waters.
toward the $506,060 to bo raised.
and breaks his own laws, while J. 8. Magladry and George M.
the other keeps the decalogue as Marksbury have been assigned to
Home to House School.
his guiding force. In the end evil speak in tho Cottago Grove schools.
School district No. 110, known
is punished nnd good is triumphant. C. A. Bartell will speak at Lorane.
as the Crown Point school, between
A cast of five thousand people
Goldson and Blachley, will be held
is headed by Rod La Rocque, Rich
Bird Season to Open.
in a residence of the district until
ard Dix, Leatrice Joy, Agnes Ayres,
Reason on Chinese pheasants, na­
the district can erect a new build­
Nita Naldi, Theadore Roberts, Es­ tive pheasants and grouse will open
ing to replace the one destroyed
telle Taylor, James Neill, Edythe Thursday, October 15, and close
by fire a few days ago.
Miss
Chapman,
Robert
Edeson
and October 31.
Bag limit is four
Alverda Finch, of Cottage Grove,
Charles de Roche. "The Ten Com- birds in one day, or eight in seven
is instructor.
POOR MAN—LOOK WHAT THEY WISHED ON HIM
mandments” is one of those photo- consecutive days, provided not more
plays which the whole world should than two female Chinese pheasants
Railroad Pays Taxes.
When the tailors don’t know season if they wish to be con­
see.
are killed in seven consecutive
Taxes totalling $88,503.93 were what to design any more—they sidered “smartly dressed with the
days. Chinese pheasants are not
paid last week to Sheriff E. Taylor get funny. Look at the trousers latest!” They—the "bags”—meas­
NEWSPAPER advertising makes plentiful in local districts, it is
by the Southern Pacific company, on the young man above, They 're ure 32 inches across at the cuffs.
Lane county 'a largest single tax­ known as "Oxford bags” and, ac­ When men get to wearing these, I big stores out of little ones and reported. A number of farmers
payer.
The payment represented cording to the designers, ati men they’ll have to «-ease poking fun keeps them from going back to have posted their property and de
clare they will not permit hunting.
little ones.
the second half of 1924 taxes.
are supposed to adopt them this at women's clothes.
Members of Family of Former
COtr
I Theater News |
All
B
STORES
Are liberal users of
NEWSPAPER
Advertising.
THE FEATHERHEADS
AFTER
HECTIC
«CATION
AT
5MAL1OW LAKE
THE
FTATMEPMEAD
RAVE
RETURNED
HONE
lb
T he *
A»RTMENT
People That Live in Glass House1;, Etc.