The Cottage Grove sentinel., October 15, 1925, Page 3, Image 3

COTTAGE GROVE SENTINEL, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1925
PAGE THREE
I------------ r—---------------------------------
HE CONDITION OF THE FIR8T NATIONAL BANK
AGE GROVE, IN THE STATE OF OREGON, AT
IE OF BUSINESS ON SEPTEMBER 28, 1925.
RESOURCES
•ed $7,758.89; unsecured $1,214.10.... . ...... .....
»
eks, securities, etc.................................... ..........
.$16,000.00; furniture and fixtures, 5,072.50
‘d other than banking house.
hou ...... .....................
rith Föderal Boaerve Bank
I amount due from national banks--------- ---
banks in the same city or town as report-
__ 134,159.98
■ items------------------ L___________________
with U. 8. Treasurer and due from U. 8,
Nearby News
a------------------------------------ n
379.856.99
8,972.99
t Securities Owned:
ure circulation (U. 8. bonds par
--------------------------------------------- 4 12,500.00
States Government securities (in-
uns, if noy)_____ i____________ 145,370.49
□------------------------------------ □
157,870.49
253,635.92
21,072.50
3,699.42
52,983.64
134,159.98
LIABILITIES
THORNTON CORNERS.
(Special to The Sentinel.)
Oct. 14.—Mr. Stover, of Yoncalla,
has moved into the Henry Quimby
house.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Raymond of
Walden and Mr. and Mrs. Mulvi-
hill and daughters Doris, Audrey
and Genevieve, of Cottage Grove,
were Sunday dinner guests of M r.
and Mrs. T. C. Shaw.
Charles McKibben of the Grove
visited Sunday morning ai the
home of his sister, Mrs. George
Miller.
Mrs. C. G. Rozine of Lebanon
arrived -8unday for an extended
visit with her daughters, Mrs.
George Foster and Mrs. Bert Lan­
easter, of Blue Mountain.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Shaw of
Cottage Grove and Mr. and Mrs.
John Coats and daughters of Weise
mill visited Sunday afternoon with
Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Shaw.
W. F. Schelley of Roseburg was
at the C. A. Dodge home Sunday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. C A. Dodge and
Miss Kathleen Smith spent Sunday
evening with Mr. and Mrs. St"ve
Tonoli at Divide.
■$ 25,000.00
25,000.00
10,166.13
12,500.00
s, outstanding---------------------------- ----------- —
national banks--------------------------------------
1,436.25
i outstanding.-------------------------------- - ----- ---
2,644.14
precoding items------------------------- $ 4,080.39
■ (other than bank deposits) subject to ro-
s payable within 30 days)
its subject to check____________ _________ 652.835.71
deposit due in less than 30 days):
23,385.40
for money borrowed)____ «....... .........................
r other municipal deposits secured by pledge
36,068.96
nis bank or surety bond............ .........................
nd deposits (other than bank de-
t to reserve, three preceding items $712,290.07
WALKER.
ibject to reserve (payable after 30 days, or
days or more notice, and postal savings):
(Special to The Sentinel.)
3,650.90
leposit (other than for money borrowed)----
Oct. 14.—“The Path Across the
osits------------------------------------- --- ------ ----- - 216,885.73
4,890.27 Hill” will be presented by Walker
deposits subject to reserve, three
high Friday, October 16. The cast
terns.............................
225,426.00
is as follows.
Ruth Conrad—Hazel Miller; Wal­
$1,014,462.59 ter Conrad—Hubert Allen; Robert
Post—Ben Cotter; Grandpa Craw­
!, County of Lane, ss:
ford—Max Kruse; Grandma Davis
tier, eashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear —Gwendolyn Haight; Dr. Jimmie
statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
Beed—Max
Sears; Lutic—Clara
T. C. WHEELER, Cashier.
Crews; Flo Gray—Alice Kent;
Correct—Attest:
nd sworn to beforo
Zuzu—Beulah Ranck; Salamander
HEBBEBT EAKIN,
ty of October, 1925.
Alexander John Henry Jones—
O. O. VEATCH,
say, Notary Public,
■T. H. HAWLEY, Directors.
Francis Horn.
h expires 3-14-1928.)
The Walker orchestra will give
numbers before the play and be­
tween acts.
Debate material arrived Monday
from the stato library and students
who are going out for the debate
league have begun work.
An assessment of 35 cents per
student has been paid by the boys
of the high school to purchase a
football.
Clara Crews and Alameda Myers
have been absent from school this
wee}) on account of sickness.
The Literary society will be re­
viewed in the near future. Mrs.
Zeda Lisle, Verniel Koch and
Gaven Haight compose the com­
mittee.
south of Cottage Grove, Oregon or 1 mile south
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Miller and son
of Albany, were guests at the Aden
of Divide on the Pacific Highway.
Miller home Sunday.
lid in---------------------------------
tron of The Sentinel is helping to
ige Grove a newspaper which emi-
lority has stated to be one of the
;ry newspapers published anywhere.
UCTION
SALE
URDAY, OCTOBER 17,1925
<G AT 10:30 A. M.—FREE LUNCH AT NOON
p
Work Horses
r
Plow
ng Plows
n Iron Harrows
1 Grain Drill
2 Wagons
1 Disc
2 Sets Work Harness
1 Stock Saddle
12y2 Tons Loose Hay
50 Cords Fir Wood.
The Punishment and the Crime.
Is public sentiment changing
in its attitude toward crime! Three
years ago, at the time of the War­
ren murder trial in this country,
fully one-third of the talesmen
examined for jury service expressed
conscientious scruples against capi­
tal punishment. This week, of 34
men examined for jury duty in the
Lloyd murder case, not one* stated
that he was opposed to the death
penalty, although the question was
asked of each prospective juror.—
Polk County Itemizer.
Mice Without Hair
SHOVELS, CHAINS AND MANY OTHER
SMALL TOOLS
ms under $20 cash. On sums of $20 or more,
J to 6 months with approved security at 8%.
. HEMENWAY, Owner
J. K. GREER, Auctioneer
Wantad Will Sell It for You
tuse It’s
*x
ependable
trrtant reason for your travel over
lem Pacific Lines
■avel responsibility ceases
i board the train.
triable trains leave at con­
tours. You arrive at your
on rested and refreshed—
ime.
nical, too—reduced round-
• make travel surprisingly
uve.
Aik Agent
’ *
i
I
hem Pacific Lines
T M. Boyd, Local Agent
A tribe of hairless mice were re­
cently discovered In London and
they were regarded as zuch great
curioaltlea that they were exhibited
before the members of the Zoolog­
ical society.
The little animals
were caught In a trap In the north­
ern part of the city of London and
several of them have been ob­
served by scientists who are en­
deavoring to explain their origin.
Several mice have been born In
captivity and when the pink little
ones are flrat seen they are mnch
like other mice at the same period
of their lives. The hslr appears In
the usual way but when they are
about three weeks old the hair has
commenced to disappear. That of
the top of the head la lost flrat and
then gradually the baldness ex­
tends all over the body.
Halcyon Day»
According to Greek mythology
Alcyone, or Halcyon«, the daughter
of Aeolus, married Ceyx. Ceyx was
drowned, and Alcyone, on learning
his fate, threw herself Into the sea
The gods were moved by the
tragedy of the young lovers; they
brought them back to life In the
form of halcyons, or kingfishers,
and they decreed that for the seven
days fnnn December 22 to Decem­
ber 29 the sea should remain calm
while the seabirds built their nests
upon It
Those seven days, the
last of the year, are therefore
called halcyon day«, days of tran-
julllity. __________w
Sfrtppinj Cork Tree
If It Is done properly, the qom
mercial value of the cork Is Im
proved by stripping a tree of Its
bark. A cork tree la stripped for
tbe first time when It Is about
twenty years old. This virgin cork
is rough and coarse.
Successive
layers of bark are taken at Inter­
vale of eight or ten years.
Thia
must be done carefully, as any In­
jury to the delbate Inner skin of
the tree results in the perawuieot
stoppage of growth of cork at that
spot.
Ancien/ Civilization
Relics now In tbe Brightoo (Eng.)
maaeum. which InrloDe pottery «nd
cooking utensils. Indicate civilized
a Me lived in tbe British Isles as
y sa TOO B. Q
SUMMONS.
•VE
door of the county court house in
Eugene, La no county, Oregon, offer
for sale and sell for cash, at public
auction, subject to redemption as
provided bv law, all of the right,
title and interest of said defend
ants G. F. Clark and Mrs. G. F.
Clark, his wife, or either of them,
or any other person or persons
claiming bv, through or under them,
or either of them in and to the
above described property.
In tho circuit oourt of tho state j
of Oregon, for Laue county, suit j
in equity.
Sherman L. Godard__________
aud Ina M.
Godard, his wife, plaintiff, vs. E. J.
Foster and First National bank,
of College Grove, a corporation,
defendants.
To E. J. Foster, defendant:
In the name of the state of
frank e . T aylor ,
Oregon, you and each of you are
Sheriff of Lane county. Ore
hereby summoned and required to
gon.
s24o22(T)(L)
appear and answer the eomolnin'
-K-
of planitiffs in the above entitled
suit on or beforo the last day of
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLE­
the time prescribed in the order
MENT.
for publication of summons herein­
after referred to, to-wit: on or
is hereby given that Bes­
beforo November 10th, 1925, and sie Notiec
Suter, administratrix of the es­
you are hereby notified that it' tate
of Robert Carter, deceased,
you fail so to appear and answer, has filed
final account in the
for want thereof, the plaintiffs will matter of her
said estate in the county'
apply to the above entitled couri court of the
of Oregon for
for the relief
__ _ prayed for in the Lane county; state
and that Tuesday i
complaint viz: for a decree of the
3rd
day
of
November,
1925, at
strict foreclosure of that certain the hour of 10 o 'clock in the
fore
land sale contract executed bv von noon of said day in the county
on the 6th day of November, 1921. courtroom in the courthouse at
covering tho following described Eugene, Lane county. Oregon, has,
real property to-wit:
fixed as. the time and plncc:
Beginning at a point in section been
by said court for the hearing of'
thirty-three (33) township- twenty objections
to said final account and
(20) south of range three (3) west
settlement of said estate.
nine and one-third (9 1-3) chain­ final
Any
and
to said 1
north «nd three and one-fourth final account all and objections
final settle­
(314) chains east and twenty (20) ment of said estate the must
be filed
feet north of tho southwest corner vith the clerk of said court
on or I
of the William Shields donation before
tho
date
of
hearing.
land claim number 56, thence east
Dated this 1st day of October, I
fifty (50) feet thence north one 1925.
hundred (100) feet thence west
BESSIE SUTER,
fifty (50) feet thence south one
Administratrix of the estate of
hundred (100) feet to the place of
Robert
Carter,
beginning in Lane county, state of Herbert W. Lombard, deceased.
Oregon.
Attorney for estate.
ol-29c(T)
and for a decree adjudging the total
turn of nine hundred trollars ($900:
to be due on said contract togetlur
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
with interest thereon at the rate
of eight (8) per cent per annum
from November 5, 1924; and for
Notice is hereby given that the'
the further sum of twenty-six dol undersigned has been appointed by I
lars ($26) taxes and for the furth an order of the county court of
er sum of forty dollars ($40); and Lane county, Oregon, administrator
for one hundred fifty ($150) reas- of the estate of R. Pope, deceased,'
onable attorney's feo;
iro^ and
uri for
wi the
me which order bears date the 10th
costs of this suit; and that each day of September, 1925.
of you be barred from all estate,
All persons having claims against
right, title or interest in said the estate of _ R. Pope, deceased, I
premises; and for such other relief are hereby notified and required to 1
as to the court may seem just and present tne same duly verified at j
equitable
the law office of Herbert W. Lom- I
This summons is served by publi­ bard, First National Bank build­
cation thereof in the Cottage Grove ing, Cottage Grove, Oregon, on or
Sentinel, a* newspaper of general before six months from the date of
circulation, published in Lane conn the first publication of this notice.
ty, Oregon, under and by virtue
Dated and first published this
of an order of the honorable G. F. 14th da., of September, 1925.
Skipworth, judge of the above on
W. G. PAL MAT EER,
titled court, ilated September 22.
Administrator of the ostato of
1925, directing publication hereof
R. Pope, deceased.
onco a week for six weeks in said Herbert W. Lombard,
newspaper, which order requires
Attorney for estate.
sl4ol2(T)
you and each of you to appear
and answer tho complaint in this
cause on or lie fore six weeks from STREET VACATION NOTICE
the date of tho first publication of
this summons.
Notice is hereby given, that at
The date of the first publication
regular meeting of the common
of this summons is September 24, the
council
of the city of Cottage
1925.
Grove, Lane county, Oregon, to be
HERBERT W. LOMBARD.
held
the
19th day of October, 1925,
s24n5(T)
Attorney for Plaintiffs.
undersigned will present a
Address: Cottage Grove, Oregon. the
petition to said council asking for
vacation of the Alley extending
NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE ON the.
from the north line of Jefferson
EXECUTION.
avenue to the Coast fork river be­
tween lots four (4) anil five (5)
Notice is hereby given that by and lots one (1), two (2) and three
virtue of au execution issued out (3) in block four (4) in Wynno’s
of the circuit court of the state of addition to Cottage Grove, Lane
Oregon, for the county of Laue eounty, Oregon.
on the 18th day of September, 1925,
Dated and first published thiB
upon a judgment rendered therein 17th day of September, 1925.
on the 4th day of September, 1925,
Signed: H. A. MILLER,
in favor of Herbert W. Lombard
MINNIE MILLER,
and against G. F. Clark Und Mrs.
W. J. TEAL,
G. F. Clark, his wife, for the sum sl7ol5c(T)
LILLIAN TEAL.
of $83.52, with interest thereon
at the rate of 6 per cent per an­ t
num from the 4th day of Septem­
ber, 1925, and the further sum of
$11.00 cost3 and disbursements,
which said judgment was enrolled
and docketed in the office of the
clerk of said couit in said county
on the 4th day of September, 1925.
and said execution to me directed
commanding mo in tho name of the
state of Oregon to satisfy said
judgment, interest, costs and dis­
bursements, and the costs and ex­
penses of and upon this writ out
of the personal property of said
defendants, or if sufficient could
not be found, then out of the real
property belonging to said defend­
ants, in Lane county, Oregon, and
being unable to find any personal
property belonging to said defend­
ants, or either of them, upon which
to levy, I have levied upon the
following described real property
in Lane county, Oregon, to-wit:
The northwest 14 of the south-
wost (4 of soetion five (5), town­
ship 22 south, range three (3) west,
of the Willamette meridian. Lane
county, Oregon.
Now, therefore, in the name of i
the state of Oregon, in compliance I
with said execution and in order,
to satisfy said judgment, interest, ,
costs and disbursements, and the ■
C. J. KEM
costs and expenses of and upon this
Prop.
writ, I will on Saturday the 27th I
day of October, 1925, at the hour
of one o’clock in tha afternoon of
said day, at tho southwest front
TERMS
It costs no more to get
The CONLON than
an ordinary washer.
$000 DOWN and the
balance in terms less
per month than it costa
you to get your washing
done. There is no need
to have other than the
best. Come in and see
The CONLON today.
Wives Who Help Their
Husbands Get Ahead
You won’t <lo it by ruining your health and looks
by too much hard work—such as doing your own
washing by hand—but by using your intelligence.
in other words, your head instead of your back.
INVESTIGATE THE
ELECTRIC WASHER
You save money—your looks—your strength
by
doing housework electrically.
Mountain States
Power Co
T
r •
Kem’s Doors Closed
(Friday) 2 to 5 p. m.
EVERYBODY WILL BE AT THE FOOTBALL GAME
One Cent Sale
WILL BE RESUMED AT 5 I*. M.
Economy Is the Watchword—Make Your
Pennies Count for Dollars
KEM’S for DRUGS
The REX ALL Store
ÄS
THE TEN
z
//
/
À
Cecil B. De Mille's
«
Cinemasterpiece
n
1
STORY BY JEANIE MACPHERSON
presented
ADOLPH ZUKOR
and
J ESSE L LASKY
NOW PLAYING
Today — Friday — Saturday
Saturday Matinee
ARCADE THEATRE
Popular Prices—Adults, 5Oç; Children, 25c
Y
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