The Cottage Grove sentinel., November 30, 1925, Image 1

The Miracle of Advertising Is
That When Applied
In a Common Sense Way
It Brings
Magical Results
(briwr
u.
* Of O
The Miracle of Advertising Is
That When Applied
In a Common Sense Way
It Brings
Magical Results
TWICE-A-WEEK
COTTAGE GROVE, LANE COUNTY, OREGON. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1925
VOLUME XXXVI.
Generous Share Of “Deer on Highways No One Interested
Endanger 'Traffic
Federal Money To
In City Tax Levy
be overruning the
Be Given Oregon Deer must
Beccntly one appeared in
Nearly $1,250,000 Allotted For
Forest Roads and Trails
During Fiscal Year.
State Received Nearly One-
Eighth of Appropriation
For All Country.
Oregon will get the benefit cf
nearly $1,25(1,900 of federal money
for forest roads and trails during
the fiscal year of 1926, according
to word received at the offices of
the United States forest serv’eo in
Eugene.
The total road and trail appot-
tionment, amounting to $1,243,805,
is divided into four funds, giving
a direct appropriation by congress
to Oregon, according to the forest
officials. With the additiou of
$168,802 from the 25 per cent road
and school fund, a grand total in
these funds alone of $1,412,609 will
be spent by the forest servier in
Oregon as compared with $675,216
garnered last year by the govern­
ment from sales of timber, grazing
fees and other sources from the
14 national forests in the state.
Oregon has received nearly one-
eighth of the total appropriation
for the entire country since the
road and trail fund« were estab­
lished, according to the re]xirt. a
grand total of $7,755,490 having
been given to this state. Thirty
two states have participated in the
distribution, with Oregon ranking
second.
country,
the city limits of Cottage Grove,
On the day before Thanksgiving
one was killed when it ran out
onto the highway between Saginaw
and Walker and was struck by an
automobile. The driver of the car,
probably fearing that he would be
charged with a violation of the
game laws, hurried on, but tw-o
members of the Kappa Sigma fra­
ternity of the University of Oregon,
passing soon afterward, picked up
the carcass and took it to Eugene,
where a deputy game warden was
informed. He gave permission to
the boys to serve the venison for
Thanksgiving dinner.
W. R. Lloyd Hanged
At State Pen Today
No Friend or Relative Appears
At Trial of Former
Resident* Here.
Salem, Ore., Nov. 25.— Notices
of the execution of W. R. Lloyd
Monday morning at 10 o’clock were
mailed today at the penitentiary.
Lloyd was convicted of killing
Clint I. Baun, Independence taxi
driver, the night of September 1.
Lloyd’s Thanksgiving dinner will
consist of the “main line’’ menu
served other prisoners and includes
roast chicken, two kinds of cake
and the accompanying “trim­
mings.’’
W. B. Lloyd was a resident of
Cottage Grove up to within a short
time before the murder for which
he has been hanged was committed.
A week or so before he murdered
♦he Independence taxi driver, he
had been out with a taxi driver
hero.
Lloyd was without funds for his
defense and no friend or relativo
appeared at the trial, nor was he
visited by relatives while he
awaited the gallows. His parents,
who were residents here up to
within a short time of the murder,
are living elsewhere, their where­
abouts being unknown here.
Spend Night In
Search for Hogs
W. B. LLOYD,
Who Was Hanged at State
Penitentiary Today.
IFatermelons Continue
To Ripen Here
Marion and Delmas Richmond
and their guest, Walter .Tones, who
were here from the University of
Oregon for the Thanksgiving vaca­
tion, spent Friday and Saturday at
the Richmond-Durham cabin on the
Sharps creek road into the Bohemia
district.
Marion assisted Jack
Klopfenstein, a miner, in a search
for two hounds which had become
lost. They traveled on horseback
through snow two feet deep for a
large part of the night, finally
finding the dogs, one at the Musick
mine, and one elsewhere. The dogs
had been gone 10 days and were
emaciated from lack of food. On
account of the snow, night in the
district is about as light as day.
Watermelon is not usually found
on Thanksgiving menus, but at
least one family of the Cottage
Grove country enjoyed the fruit
Thursday as a part of their Thanks
giving dinner. Mr. and Mrs. C. T.
Peek, who reside on the old Chapin
place on the Coast fork south of
this city, reported the melon was
kept on the vine until that late
ilnte and when eaten proved to be LOCAL SCENERY MAY BE
USED BY FILM COMPANY
of excellent quality. Others are
being kept for Christmas din­
Eugene is to become at once
ner, Mr. Peek stated. The melons
headquarters for the Cope Film
are of the ice cream.variety.
company, which has secured a 30-
acre tract southwest of that city
Your home newspaper is always and will make an initial investment
glad to give assistance in the prep­ of $100,900. The production of
aration of advertising copy.
xx films will start at once. It is
probable that Cottage Grove seetr
ery will be used from time to time,
MICKIE SAYS—
as the manager of the company has
/-----------------------------------------
announced that the scenery desired
OWE 'IHIU ä CERNAIM,
is to be found within a radius
UJMIUE -tw WOkAE PAPER
of 40 miles of Eugene.
NOX BE AÇ, BUà AS
PAPERS, V< AlUX FUU,
OF AAüRDF.RS Alï ÖSAUDAL
AU' VCS Fri FER, 'DA' UOU-
I FAKMLM TÒ
IWCUIOIU'
hfr
'tu' Ktos
Loose leaf forma *of every kind
printed to order. Your home print
xx
shop.
Only One in Audience When
Council Appropriates
$23,459 for Year.
mated receipts of $1,200; $3,450
in the sewer fund, $3,000 of which
is for interest and sinking fund;
$5,950 in the street fund, $3,000 of
which is for interest and sinking
fund; $5,950 in the street fund,
$1,500 of which is for bonded in-
debtedness, with estimated receipts
of $2,000; $600 in the library fund;
$500 for the park fund; $1,000 for
the emergency fund, and $2,810 for
the bond and warrant interest
fund,.
The expenditures of the water
fund are cared for entirely by
receipts, including the retirement
of bonds and all funds are in first
class condition.
NUMBER 16
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Work on Railway Is Not an zArrest zjuCade ’ Hardy and Johnson
On 'Turkey 'Day
Halted by Weather
To Help Fight Suit
Speaking in terms of liquor,
Brought by Nease
j. H. Chambers May Convert Thanksgiving was a dry day here.
Chief of Police Pitcher reported
not an arrest and no signs Additional dounsel Is Engaged
of liquor upon those who were upon
Underfoot the con­
I the streets.
By County in Litigation
ditions were not quite so arid, us
Over Timber Cruise.
On account of the excessively some moisture was in the air.
Cottage Grove’s.city budget, car-
moist weather condition, J. H.
Many residents spent the day
rying items totaling ’ $23,529 was
Chambers has had to discontinue elsewhere, while a large number
adopted Monday night by the city
construction work on his railway to of those who remained at homo Portland Man Seeks Payment
council, without a member of the
timber west of here, Some con- had company from elsewhere.
Of $ 2 4,3 4 3.6 1 Alleged
citizens’ budget committee being
tract work is being continued,
Cottage Grove won the football
present, with one aiderman absent
Work in the yards south of the game at Springfield, the turkey
Due for Services.
$50 Fine Is Assessed.
and with only one private citizen
city, where gravel for ballast is got his, but otherwise the day
Wilbur
Spray
paid
a
$50
fine
in
present and he a regular attendant
being dug, is being continued, passed pleasantly and without
at council meetings. The amount Justice Young’s court Friday upon Five miles of track have been serious consequences to anyone.
Clyde N. Johnston, former dis­
trict attorney of Lane, and Charles
is practically $1,500 less than the a charge of assault and battery ballasted, between 10,000 and 12,000
A. Hardy last week were appointed
budget of a year ago. With the preferred by H. W. Lombard. The yards of gravel having been used.
assessed valuation of the city altercation took place during the
as additional counsel for the county
The digging of the gravel may
raised during the past year by the forenoon of that day but the eauso serve a double purpose, for a pit
in its defense of the pending suit
brought by M. G. Nease of Foil-
assessor, the millage will be con- of the trouble was not brought (Hit remains that can be easily con­
in
court.
land, in which Mr. Nease seeks
sidorably lower than a year ago.
verted into a log pond in case
to collect $24,343.61 alleged due
The items in the budget are $10,-
Mr. Chambers becidcs to locate his
for cruising timber in the county.
419 for the general fund, with esti-
Sales books.
mill at this end of the railwny,
instead of in the woods. If it is Water and Light Service And Mr. Johnston was district attorney
at the time the contract with Nease
found that the gravel pit will hold
Rate Reduction to Follow
was signed and is familiar with
water, it is quite likely that the
the details of the transaction.
mill will be set here. Water for
Favorable Result.
The cruise of Lane county timber
use in the pond can be taken at
has been the cause of much» dissen­
little expense from the Coast fork,
which skirts the property. It is i I A special annexation election will sion. At the time Commissi oners
probable that there might at first bo held hero January 4 to net upon Sharp and Roney engaged Nease to
be some difficulty in getting water the petition of property owners to do the work Judge Barnard re­
to stay in the pond, but it is more 1 the north and to the south to come fused to affix his signature to. the
About a year ago the
than likely that the dirt and I into the city. There will be one papers.
debris that would soon accumulate i polling place in the property to the county court refused to pay the
would act to calk the leaks, The I north of the city, another in the I bill presented by Mr. Nease.
.
¿fa
Suit by Mr. Nease to collect the
pond would have a hard pan i property to the south of the city
[and one in each ward in the city. money has been expected by county
bottom.
In case the election results fa officials for some time. An order
vorably to annexation, the prop­ confirming the appointment of Mr.
MRS. ULYSSES S MARTIN
Hardy and Mr Johnston as asso­
DIES AT SEATTLE, WASH. erty added to the city will be im ciate
counsel has been signed by
I mediately granted city water ser­
Husband Was Business Man Here vice and fire protection, as well as the county court.
I street lighting. Those in the out­
Several Years Ago.
side territory now getting water
MARKET ROAD MONEY
Emma Jane Cox Martin, will get their water at a third less
ALLOTMENTS FINISHED
former resident of Cottage Grove, than they arc now paying, and will
died November 19 in Seattle at the save even more, as rates to out-
Disston
District to Get $6,000 Of
homo of a daughter, Mrs. W. W. j side consumers are to bo given
Funds, Lynx Hollow $2,000.
another
boost
shortly.
Robinson. Funeral services wore
Polling places and judges and
held in Seattle November 21.
Agreement has been reached by
Mrs. Martin was the wife of clerks of election are ns follows:
the county court and budget com­
IHff
-
*
fidkA
SF* 7
S.
Martin,
former
business
Ulysses
North
of
city
—Woodson
service
pilo y» /
«
mittee on allotments of the county
man of this city. He and B. K. i station—R. H. Bushell, Mrs. R. H.
road
market fundi for the coining
Lawson were once in the furni­ Bushell, Mrs. T. B .Boyd.
year. Although final action will
ture business here. She was a
South of city—J. R. Hendricks
not bo taken on some of
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William residence—J. R. Hendricks, J. W. til certain amounts are these un
raised in
Cox, early pioneers of the state Clark, E. C. Brewster.
the respective districts.
who came here from Missouri. Mrs.
Ward 1—Armory—Mrs. Frances
The nuuntenanco fund has been
Martin wns born June 2, 1867, nt Nichols, Mrs. Anna Rwnnson, Mrs.
cut from $40,090 to $30,000, which
McMinnville and married Mr. Mar­ Marguorite Lebow.
leaves approximately $70,000 for
tin in 1882 nt Pendleton. They
Ward 2—City hall—Mrs. Blanche
ASPIRING BRIDES CARRY DOWRIES WITH THEM.
new construction on markot roads.
eanie hero in 1890 and resided here Short, Mrs. Nellie Pitcher, Mrs.
The distribution of the $70,000 as
If you were a bachelor in Algeria i the husband-aspiring maidens wear until moving to Seattle in 1905. Ida Veatch.
tentatively agreed by the court
you could pick your bride according their wealth on the front of their She lived there ami at Yakima
Ward 3—Cooper house at the cor
to the value of the dowry she dis­ gowns. The dowries are shown in until her death, She was for 41 ner of Tenth street and Adams and committee is ns follows; Dead­
wood, $3,000; Pooilie creek, $1,500;
plays. For, in that far off country, the form of European coins.
years a member of the Christian avenue (one block north of former Noti west, $9,000; Disston, $5,000;
polling place in this ward)—Mrs.
church.
Horton pontoon, $5,000; Fox Hol­
The husband and following chil­ Della Richmond, Mrs. Loretta At- low, $3,000; Lynx Hollow, $2,000;
dren survived Mrs. W. W. Robinson, [kinson, Mrs. Ida Veatch.
McCullum Gap, $9,000; Perkins
William F. Martin, Mrs. C. IL
road, $6,500; Mapleton - Cushman,
Morrow and Miss Alice Martin, all
$6,000; Crow-Vaughn, $20,000.
of Seattle, and C. C. Martin of CONTRACTOR TURNS IN
In the Disston district special
Yakimn. There arc 10 grandchil­
WARRANTS
AND
LEAVES
road levies raised for the past two
I
dren. Surviving sister and brothers
years will be available in addition
I
nre Mrs. Perry Pearson, Clarkston, Nothing Heard of George W. Read
to the allotment.
After He Assigns Asssiä.
Wash.; Oliver J. Cox, Heppner,
The final budget will be signed
Ore., and Janies Cox, Clarkston,
The whereabouts of George W. by the court and committee Novem­
Wash.
j Read, contractor who was reported ber 30, it was announced. After
to have left Eugene after cashing the budget has been published 20
IN MEMORTAM
days the annual taxpayers’ meeting
We’re lonely since our mother died. some $11,099 of municipal warrants
will lie called. This probably will
prematurely
delivered
to
him,
re
­
Mrs. U. S. Martin.
main a secret. Mr. Rend’« attoi be during the third week of De­
cember.
You may not deem it brave or ! ney has stated that his client left
| that city November 14 after as-
strong
Bookkeeping charge of 25c on
To lot those tears so often flow, i signing his assets to his creditors.
But you who had a mother’s love He expected to be gone about three all accounts under $1. The Sen
I weeks, the attorney said.
linei.
xx
Will know
Charles G. Dawes, vice-president men, mayors of several New Jersey
Delivery of the warrants to Mr.
of the United States, was one of cities, county and city officials, in­ Could we
Read was the cause of considerable
more than tour hundred distin­ surance company executives, manu­ And kneel
criticiarn of certain Eugene city
guished gueata—eminent leaders In facturers, educators and represent
side,
public, financial, business and edu­ atlves of the banking institutions, We’d love her bettor than before. officials and lead to the resignition
cational life—who participated in
Following the reception at the We’re lonely since our mother died. I of Mayor E. B. Parks,
No action
the observance of the Golden An­ home office, the guests attended the Edna, Nell, Alice, Charles, Will. n39p has been taken against any of the
niversary of the Prudential Insur­ anniversary
exercises
held
tn
city officials.
ance Company of America. In New­ Balaam Temple, Newark. The first
An Oregon bonding company i.
Saginaw School Closed.
ark, and paid tribute to John F. speaker of the day was President
Dryden, pioneer in Industrial In­ Duffield and ho was followed by
Saginaw, Nov. 28.—(Special.)—[ liable for $37,122.82 for labor and
surance In the United States
John Grier Hlbben, president of The Saginaw school wns closed material bills contracted by Mr.
Accompanied by Edward D Duf­ Princeton University; Robert H. Monday
on aecqunt of scarlet Read. The largest single creditor
field, president of the Prudential« McCarter, former attorney general
fever.
Ono
of the pupils was ill is the Oregon Port la ml Cement
and United States Senator Wallet j of New Jersey; John R. Hardin,
company with a claim of $31,539.
BL Edge, the vice-prestd< tit attend- president of - the Mutual Benefit and several had been exposed. ThiW Other claims total $64,403.83.
ed the reception and luncheon held Life Insurance Co., and Edward C. union high school at Walker wns
tn
the company ass- inbly hall. Stokes, former governor of the also closed, as some of the pupils
There he met several hundred of stato.
Slmnltanrffiusiy II.#00 re­ had been expostwl there.
Logically Speaking.
the foremoat cittsens of the east­ presentatives of the company tn
George—MI spilled H2HO4 on my
ern states.
Your home newspaper is always hand and it surely made it smart."
Others who attended were sever­ all parts of the United States and
Harry—"Why
k Rome
al Justices of the various state Canada held golden anniversary glad to give assistance in the prep­
oourta, state seno'nrs awo
aration of advertising copy.
xx then!"
=9
celebrations
Gravel Pit Into a Log
Pond for Mill.
Annexation Election
Is Called for Jan. 4
L
Ï
& *
1
W
President Dawes Attends
Golden Anniversary Celebration
Vice
Folks do not as a
rule go where
they’re not
invited.
NEWSPAPER
advertising is the
recognized form
of inviting folks to
your place of
business.
THE FEATHERHEADS
Do Clothes Make the Lian?
NEXT TIME I 50 OUT I’ m GOING
To WEAR MY OLD CLOTHES - IT DOESN'T
PAY TO LOOK PROSPEROUS ----------- —■