The Cottage Grove sentinel., December 07, 1925, Page 4, Image 4

COTTAGE GROVE SENTINEL, MONDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1925
PAGE FOUR
DELIGHT VALLEY.
(Special to The Sentinel.)
Dec. 5.—The Social Neighbors
club met Wednesday afternoon ut
the W. A. Witcher home. Mrs.
Witcher, Mrs. F. E. Witcher and
Mrs. Cora Thatcher were joint
hostesses. A shower was held for
the children’s farm hone of the
W. C. T. U., at Corvallis, and 12
towels, 18 tea towels and 41 hand
kerchiefs were donated. The club
also sent a check for $15 to the
home. A delicious luncheon was
served by the hostesses at the
close of a pleasant afternoon,
Twenty five members and one vis-
itor were present. The club Christ­
mas tree will be held December
15 at the W. S. Blakely home.
Extra Measure.
An engaged young man informed
his fiancee that be wan sending
her a rose for every year of her
age. To the florist he gave the
order to send the lady twp dozen
of the finest red roses he could
produce.
customer,” re
“He is a good
_
marked the florist to his clerk, “so
put in an extra half dozen.”
The engagement was broken.
Tax Funds Distributed.
Segregation of $103,749.36 county
tax money recently turned over by
Sheriff Taylor to County Treasurer
Grace Schiska has been made as
follows:
State and county__ ___$55,418.98
Cities ___ —____ ...... 19,567.83
School districts........ __ 25,338.1«
Union high schools.
1,004.10
Road districts_____
1,602.47
Port of Hiuslaw____
«35.77
Forest fire patrol__
182.65
Cities of tho county will get the
following sums:
..$16,417.08
Eugene ____
.. 2,416.78
Springfield ....
Creswell ____
35.42
Coburg .... ___
25.56
Cottage Grove.
.... 386.15
.... 219.51
Junction City...
Florence ____
.... 267.32
Not in His Line.
Pat: Hello, Mike, where ure
you working!
Mike: I’m not working at nil.
Pat: If you will come to see me
tomorrow, I think by then I will
be able to get you a job in the
Eagle laundry.
Mike: Thank you Pat, but I
don’t know anything about wash
Rubber stamps. The Sentinel. ing
eagles.
Missionary Describes Church Work.
1
i
Dr. Mark Freeman, returned from
Sumatra, spoke in the Methodist
church Sunday evening upon the
home and foreign missionary work
of the Methodist Episcopal church.
Mr. Bogers Tells Something of In­
His address was illustrated and
terest to Cottage Grove Folks.
he displayed a famliliarity with
By NELLIE MAXWELL
work in other fields equal to his
There’s nothing more convincing
familiarity with work in his own
than the statement of someone you
field in Sumatra and his address
know and have confidence in.
For the Family Table
That’s why this talk with Mr. p” >14 « nice change from the reg-
TEACHERS' EXAMINATION
Rogers of Chestnut avenue should -*■ ular way of serving veal cut­
be mighty helpful here in Cottage lets, try these:
Notice is hereby given that th
Grove.
Put through the meat grinder one
A. Bogers, retired farmer, 70S pound and a half of slewing veal. semi-annual examination for teach
Chestnut avenue, says: ‘‘I have Season with one teaspoonful of salt, er’» certificates will be held in the
<
used Doan’s Pills off and on for one-quarter tenspoonful of paprika, county court room in Eugene, com-
a teaspoonful of grated onlou, meneing at 9 a. m. December ’ K»,
several years and they have always half
one tablespoonful of chopped pars­
A
done good work. I was subject ley and one-half teaspoonful of and continuing four days,
to kidney troubles and at times I poultry dressing. Form Into cut­ schedule of the time subjects are
had difficulty retaining the kidney lets, dip Into egg and crumbs anei to be given will be furnished on
E. J. MOORE,
secretions. Doan’s Pills have* al­ cook in a little butter or sweet fat. i application.
• 17&14
Co. School Sunt.
Serve with:
ways regulated my kidneys.”
Horseradish 8auce.—Melt two I--------------------------------------------- ---
EXACTLY FOUR YEARS
LATER Mr. Rogers .said: “Doan’s tablespoonfuls of butter, add one CALL FOB CITY WARRANTS.
of flour and one cup­
have always helped me when I tablespoonful
ful of white soup stock, season with
Notice is hereby given that
needed thorn.”
salt and pepper, a little onion Juice,
Price 60c, nt all dealors. Don’t one teaspoonful of fresh-grated registered warrants issued by city
simply n«k for a kidney remedy— horseradish root and one-quarter of of Cottage Grove, Oregon, will In­
paid ns follows by presentation to
get Doan’s Pills—the same that a cupful of cream.
To Pickle Tongue.—Take one gal­ City Treasurer on December 7,
Mr. Rogers had. Foster Milburn
lon of water, one and one-half 1925, when interest will cease.
Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
pounds of salt, one-quarter pound
General Fund to Register No.
of sugar and one-half ounce of salt­
peter. Heat the mixture and pour 4153 inclusive, registered September
3, 1924.
It over the tongue.
Street Fund to Register No. 1648
Corning Beef.—For one hundred
pounds of beef use four nnd one- inclusive, registered October 9, 1925.
half pounds of salt, one-half pound
Water Fund to Register No. 983
of sugar, two and one-quarter registered Juno 20, 1925.
ounces of saltpeter to three gallons
Sewer Fund to Register No. 87
of water. Heat this mixture, cool
registereil November 7, 1925.
nnd pour over the meat. '
Dated at Cottage Grove, Oregon,
To Corn Veal.—Pack the veai
Into a jar with salt enough to sea- this 4th day of December, 1925.
son well; a little brown sugar und
HERBERT EAKIN,
saltpeter sprinkled through It. To <17c
City Treasurer.
two gallons of water add two pints
of salt, one pint of brown sugar,
ADMINISTRATOR S NOTICE.
two tablespoonful! of pulverized
saltpeter Pour this over the meat.
Notice is hereby given that the
Remove and scald, and cool again
Each S chlaob Button Lock comes If It appears too sour, editing a lit­ undersigned has been duly appoint
ed by the county court for I,one
to you as a single self-contained tle more salt.
Lemon Gelatin Pie.—.Slice one ba­ county, Oregon. Administrator of
unit. Noadjusting necessary. No nana
very thin and pour over It the estate of S. R. Piper, deceased.
complicated mortising. Simply three-quarters of a cupful of orange All
persons having claims against
drill two holes in the door, slip the juice ami one-half cupful of lemon th« said estate are hereby required
Juice,
with
one
cupful
of
sugar.
Let
lock into place, and draw up with
to present same duly verified, to
them stand one hour. Soak two me nt the office of J. E. Young,
two machine screws.
tablespoonfuls of gelatin In one- attorney for said estate, at his
half cupful of cold water five min- office in Cottage Grove. Lane coun­
utea; ndd one-half cupful of boiling ty. Oregon, within six months after
water; add to the fruit juice and
sugar and stir until dissolved. Chill, the date of this notice.
Dated and date of first publica­
and when beginning to set, beat
with nn egg beater. Fold In one tion, December 7, 1925.
ARCHIE C, PIPER.
pint of cream beaten stiff. Cool
Administrator of the estate of
the mixture welP and heap In a
8. R. Piper, deceased.
baked pastry shell.
J. E. Young,
!©. 1946, Western Newspaper Union.)
Attorney for estate,
<17i4c(M >
A Talk With a Cottage
Grove Man
KITCHEN
CUPBOARD
SCHLAGE
BUTTON-LOCK
installed in
1(1^
Knowles & Graber
Long Distance Hauling
Piano Moving a Specialty
Any Time Any Where
Chestnut Transfer
Chestnut Brothers, proprietors
(Across stroct from S. P. station)
WINTER COAL
Rock Springs and Utah, by sack
or tun. Lay in your winter supply.
STORAGE AND OENERAL
TRANSFER
City Transfer Co.
JESS LANSING
Proprietor
FURNITURE MOVING
AND 8T0RAGE
Piano Moving a Specialty.
Phone 99 Rea. 189-J
—
-
— —
II ill I I......... ■"
i
NOTICE OF SALE OF GOVERN­
MENT TIMBER.
N E R A L LAND OFFICE,
G J. ' E Washington,
D. C., Nov. 2, 1925.
Notice is hereby given that subject
to the conditions and limitations of
the acts of June 9, 1916 (39 Stat.
218), February 26, 1919 (40 Stat.
1179), and June 4, 1920 (41 Stat.
758), and pursuant to department»
regulations of April 14, 1924 ("
L.
D. 376). __________________
the timber on^the Joi f<
r________
di will
— • be sold **
lowing lands
December
18, 1925, at .10 o’clock a. m.
public auction at the U. 8.
office at Roseburg, Oregon, to
highest bidder at not less than
appraised value as shown by
notice, sale to be subject to
approval of the Secretary of
Interior. The purchase price, with
an additional sum of one-fifth of
one per cent thereof, being commis
sions allowed, must be deposited at
time of sale, money to be returned
if sale is not approved, otherwise
patent will issue for the timber,
which mdst be removed within ten
years. Bids will be received from
citizens of thé United States, asso­
ciations of such citizens, and cor­
porations organized under the laws
of the United States or any state,
territory, or district thereof only.
Upon application of a qualified
purchaser the timber on any legal
subdivision will be offered separ­
ately before being included in any
offer of a larger unit. T 92 ~ S
fir_580’
3 W„ Sec. 9 NEV* NEVi
----
cedar 5(1 M, NW >j NE 14 fir 400
cedar 30M, SW1/* NE»4 fir 575
cedar 40 M, SE% NE 14 fir 775
cedar 45 M, NE *4 HE’A fir 730
céda r 40 M, NW’/, SE % fir 1095
M. cedar
c___ ...
100 M, ___
SW1/, .____
8E% ... fir
1050 M. cedar 80 M, SE% 8E%
fir 820 M, cedar 55 M; none of
the timber on this section to be
sold for less than $1.50 per M for
the fir and cedar on tho NE% and
$2 per M for the fir nnd $1.50
per M for the cellar on the SE%.
T. 19 S., R. 1 W., See. 31, 8E14
NE1,4 red fir 855 M, cedar 20 M,
SWJ4 NE% red fir 1030 M, cedar
20 M, white fir 25 M, none of the
timber on this section to be sold
for less than $1.75 per M for the
rod fir, $1 per M for the white
fir and $1.50 per M for the cedar.
T. 27 8., R. 12 W„ Sec. 29 NE%
NE’4 yellow fir 175 M, red fir 925
M, 8E*4 NE*4 yellow fir 150 M,
red fir 175 M, white fir 25 M,
SW% NE1/, yellow fir 1525 M,
white fir 150 M, NE’4 SE14 yellow
fil 650 M, red fir 375 M, white
fir 100 M, NW1/) SE% vellow fir
1525 M, white fir 350 M, SE1/,
SE*4 vellow fir 750 M, red fir 400
M, white fir 150 M, SW% SE%
yellow fir 2000 M. white fir .75 M.
T. 28 8.. R. 12 W„ Sec. 11,* SE' j
NE’/i red fir 3320 M, white fir
80 M, hemlock 80 M. none of the
timber on these sections to he sold
for loss than $2.50 per M for the
red and yellow fir nnd $1
i»cr M for the white fir nnd hem-
ock. T. 18 S.. R. 6 W.. Sec. 5.
NE>'< 8Wy. red fir 820 M, T. 17
8.. R. 7 W„ Sec. 31, SE1, SW1,
vellow fir 350 M, Lot 4 yellow fir
550 M. none of the timber on these
sections to be sold for less than
$2 per M. T. 16 8., R. 2 W., Sec.
3, SW1/« NW'j fir 2040 M. cedar
35 M„ NW’i SW/, fir 2015 M„
cedar 45 M. SW1/, SW', fir 700
M. cedar 45 M; none of ‘hi’ timber
on this section to be sold for less
than $1.75 per M for the fir nnd
$1 per M for tho cedar. T. 29 8.,
Si
~
R. 10 W„ See. 29. NE1/. 8EV, rod
fir 860 M, white cedar 160 M. none
of the timber on this section to
bo sold
_
for less than $1.50 per M
for the fir and $7 per M for the
cedar.
WILLIAM SPRY,
n16dl4c(2)
Commissioner
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
NOTICE OF SALE OF S67.243.48
Department of the Interior. U. S.
IMPBOVEMENT BONDS OF
Land Office at Roseburg, Oregon
THE CITY OF COTTAGE
November 5, 1925.
------ ——---------------------------- □
GBOVE, LANE COUN­
Notice is hereby
_____
given
_
__
thai
TY. OBEGON.
Lawson L. Single, of Culp Creek
FOR SALE—FARM WAGON. 3-
Oregon, who, on July 19. 1923,
inch, good shape. Bargain. I. B.
Notice is hereby given, that made Homestead Entry, No. 015059
Morris. 302 Main street.
nOtfc.. sealed bids will be received for the for NW1* SW14, section 9, town­
purchase of $67,243.48 of Cottage ship 22 south, range 1 west.
HOUSE FOR RENT OR FOR Grove, Oregon. Improvement Bonds, Willamette meridian, has fifed
notice of intention to make three
sale. East side on river. Mrs. Series ‘‘L”, by the citv recorder year
proof, to establish claim to
said city, at his office in Col
Melia Currin, phono 175-J. n30d7p of
tage Grove. Lane county, Oregon, the land above described, before
np to 7:30 o’clock p. m. December O. E. Immcl, U. 8. Commissioner, at
BABY CHICKS AND HATCHING 21. 1925, at which time the bids Eugene, Oregon, on the 18th dav of
eggs.
Hollywood strain. Now for said bonds shall be opened and December. 1925.
Claimant names as witnesses:
booking ordors for 1926. Brooks considered bv the common council
the council chamber, city hall, Loren W. Hunt, Lee Wetmore
Poultry Farm. Cottage Grove, Ore. I at
Cottage Grove, Oregon.
Joseph E. Dnmewood, Benjamin M
Successor to Bert V. Hands. n30dl7p | Said bonds bear date the 15th Hawlev, all of Culp Creek, Oregon
day of Decembei‘, 1925, nnd mature
coal HAMILL A CANADAY.
FOR SALE -ALL MAKES RE- in ten years from date thereof, »nd non
n9d7c(2)
Register
built typewriters on terms like I be redeemable at the office of the
treasurer
of
the
sitv
of
Cottage
rent. Office Machinery A Supply
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLE
Oregon, upon payment of the
Co.. Eugene, Oregon.
d.'ltfc 1 J Grove,
face value thereof, with accrued in­
MENT.
at the date of paymeut at
LOST—3 YEAR OLD HEIFER. terest
hiiv semiannual coupon period at
Notice is hereby given that S.
Branded with M bench on right | or after one year from Hie date of
rib. Small upper bit in each car. i such bond or bonds. Raid bonds Lnsswell, administrator of the
shall be in denominations of $500.00 tate of 8. B. Kern, de 'used. has
Meyers Bros., phone 3SF3.
d3tfc each,
except that one of said bonds filed in the county court
the
will be of such denomination as state of Oregon, in and for Lane
LOST SMM.L FOX TERRIER, I 1 will
make up tho total amount of county his final account and pc |
1925 license collar. Rsaponds to the bonds authorized to be sold,
tition for final settlement of the
name “Trix. ” Prized highly as nnd said bonds shall hear interest said
estate and that December 2” I
pet by little girl. L. W. Hunt. not to exceed «'i per annum, on 1925, at the hour of 10 o'clock
the 15th day of June and the 15th
Phone 10F13.
d7p day
of December of each and every a. tn. of said day has been by the
year thereafter, principal and in
court fixed as the time, nnd1
SAXOPHONE FOR SALE CHEAP. torest parable in gold coin of the snid
the county court room in Eugene,
C. G. Conn C. Melody. Inquire United States at the office of the Lane county, Oregon, as the pl lace:
I nt Kem’s Eleetric Store.
d3tfc city treasurer of Cottage Grove, for the hearing of objections th lere-
i Oregon.
Said bonds will be sold for the to and for the final settlcment and
FOR SALE—ELECTRIC IRON.
highest price obtainable therefor, distribution of the said estate.
Has not been used.
Phone but not less than par and accrued
8. 8. LA «SWELL,
123-U
d3 10p interest. Healed bids will be re-
Administrator of the estate of |
i reived for all or any purtion of
3. B. Korn, deceased.
WANTED TWO GOOD, SNAPPY ’ said bonds, the common council,
.!. Shinn,
sAllera. Good money for workers. however, reserving tho right to H. Attorney
for estate. nov30d28i Ml
anv and nlT hi<1«. A eerti
( a W Pvtora, phone Ifi.’t L. d7 lOp reject
fied ebeek for 2 per cent of the
bid pnvahle to the citv
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
FOR TRADE—160 ACRES TIM amount
recorder of Cottage Grove. Oregon,
her for town property or acreage. will be required to a.-eompnnr each
Department of thr Interior, U. 8. i
Address D. H. Hemenwny, 300 bid aa evidence of good faith and
l-ntul Office at Roseburg. Oregon,
with terms of bid.
north Douglas street.
d7 14p(M) compliance
Tho bonds offered are Bancroft November 5. 1925.
Notice is I hereby given that
based upon street improve­
FOR BALE THREE GOOD LOTS, bonds
_ Grove, j
Cottage
ments as directed bv ordinance« Alfred L. Lent. of _______
four room house, woodshed ami numliers 530, 56!. M3 364 865 Oregon, who, on December 29. I92o,
garagi*. »475. Good ’22 Chevrolet. 571. 562. 57«, 577. MW», 591 and 59® made Homestead Entrv. Ne. U1.T583
Cottage Grove; Oregon. If no for Lots 1 and 2. and Ft, NW1«,
»240, or would trade for good late of
bids are received for the whole
33. township 22 8. range 3
mode) Ford
Address 57 Old Pa amount thereof so offeren for sale section
west. Wilfemette meridian, has fill'd
eifii highway.________________ d7p at or above par the council mav notice of intention to make three
negotiate and sell the above bonds j voar proof, to establish claim tn
at not lean than Mr without re the land above descri'ied. before
advertising.
the u. 8. l-and Office, at Roee
The approving opinion of Teal. burg. Oregon, on the l"th day of
Winfrw, Johnson tr McCulloch will December, 1925
I m » furnished bv i said city of Cot-
Claimant name« as Witnesses:
both local «nJ internal, and has been tage Grove.
Richard Gan »», K. G-or. J. W
successful in the treatment of Catarrh
Dated this 7th i day of December. Bemis. H. C. Cobb, all of Cott:
Grove, Oregon,
fot over forty rears. Sold by all druggists. 192&
HOMER GALLOWAY,
non coal H\MILL A. CANADAY
F. J. CHENEY &. CO., Toledo. Ohio d* 14c(M)
City Recorder. i n9d7c(2>
lU-gieter.
WANTADS |
Convenient. Charming. Distinctive.
No budding completely nxxlern with­
out 8 chim >I! Button Locks. Tynes for
all doors. Glass knobs or metal knobs
in all U. 8. standard tuiuhes.
NEWSPAPER advertising makes
big stores out of little ones and
keeps them from going back to
little ones.
xx
Hall’s Catarrh
Medicine
u • Hdvr ««TENTS
The Stewart-Wamer Table Cabinet Rudis
ihotvn is $115—Suwart-Wfarner ReproduCTI
$25“Stewart-Warner Radio Tabes each $3
Mwched-Umit Radio
Stewart -Warner
Highboy Radio­
Model 320—with
battery . ompan-
ment and built-in
Reproducer
Pnce ■ $4i0
Strwart • Warner
Contale Radio­
Model 115—wtlh
battery < ompart-
ment and built-in
Reproducer
Pritt
$285
Stewart-Warner
Console Table—
Model4IO-with
baarry compcrt-
ment and bttili-in
Rep>odta.er
Fric* - >65
HE real joys of Radio
come to those who own
the best. And the exper­
ienced fan knows that the
“best”in Radio now means
the Stewart'Warner. Every
unit in Stewart'Warner
Radio is not only perfect
in itself, but also accw
rately matched for per­
fect' working unison with
every other unit.
The Matched'Unit idea—
a Stewart'Warner achieve'
ment—makes this Radio do
the things you have always
wanted a Radio to da
Let us show you the won'
derful Matched'Unit Radio.
We will relieve you of all
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complete radio satisfaction
SERVICE GARAGE
LONG fit CRUSON
Other M ih W i u: Ikhrr f'rka
He Was Reducing.
Sigmund Gomberg, the composer,
tells of meeting the circus sword-
swallower one time. He asked him
to demonstrate his art and the
fellow apparently swallowed some
pins and needles.
“But,” protested Mr. Romberg,
“those aren’t swords, they’re pins
and needles.”
“I know it,” replied the circus
freak, ‘‘but I’m on a diet.”—New : please give me some more meat
York Evening World.
j on ’em this time. Pop couldn’t
I get a good mouthful off the last
Particular.
’bunch.”—Progressive Grocer.
A small boy strolled into a
butcher shop and laid a grimy note
Sure Enough.
ami h coin on the counter.
She: “What do you think of
‘‘And so you want ten cents’ the new type of car that can be
worth of dog bones, do you, son­ converted for sleeping!”
ny!” remarked the butcher.
He: “It’s, the bunk.”—Motor
“Yes, sir” was.the reply. “And Age.
Electrical Appliances
Typify the Spirit
of Christmas
Now we come again to the season of giving—the jolly
Christmas time when we want to remember our
friends and our families with gifts they will appre­
ciate and cherish.
Why Not Useful Gifts?
YOU KNOW THE MULTITUDE of useless
presents that are exchanged each year—
things that no one ever could use—knick-
knacks that are discarded almost as soon
as they are unwrapped.
ELECTRIC GIFTS
Are lasting mementoes of the giver. Nothing will be
more gratefully received than some wonderful labor-
saving device for Mother—a reading lamp for Dad_
one of the indispensable» for Sister’s dressing table_
a radio or an electrical toy for Brother.
MAKE UP YOUR MIND •
TO GIVE USEFUL,
ELECTRICAL GIFTS
THIS 1925 CHRISTMAS
Mountain States
Power Co
Give Electrical Gifts
For Christmas