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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1927)
COTTAGE ■ GROVE ■■ SENTINEL, MONDAY. .11’NE (5, 1927 ■ .1 IJJI I PAGE TWO Mr. and sides to the question, Vernonia u acioualy exaggerated. Monday« sad Thursday* sister of I Under the financial difficulties »eddiug. Publisher a in which the state is involved, The Bed* * Smith. ... ...... Editor Elbert Bed«....... their home Sentinel, which never has opposed A first class publication entered at Cot the principal of income tax, finds Mr. W .1. White, Mrs. Herbert ta««- Grove a« aecond-elaa« matter it easy tv accept the Patterson \\ Lombard, Mrs C. E. Frost, Mis. Twelve club wu« on 11<1 >!■«*> Office._________18 »Orth Sixth proposal for a mild income tax that Elbert Bede, Mrs. F. E. Menden urstiay ntternoou at will reach all the people. hall. Mrs. C. C. Cruson and Mrs Mrs. Itcsnie Nuteliffe. i SUBSCRIPTION RATES i The principal objection The Sen C. E. I iuphrey attended the Delphi By mall (cash in advance) «ovini afternoon was •o Ona year..........IS.OOIThree nsclli leedle work. An at Ma months___ l.«0|One maatk.------ 40 tinel has always had to income tax an club luncheon given by the Eu proposals has been unfair discrim gene chapter Thursday afternoon of roses centered the Member of ination against the big income, the at the Osliurn hotel. Mrs. Goble, mid baskets of del National Editorial Association Or.gon State Editorial Association high exemptions and the high state orgauicer, was present and ferns ware room Oregon Newspaper Conference I graduated schedules. \ delicious two course gave a brief address. A regular The Sentinel hns not yet been program »as given in the forenoon IMPORTANT ISSUES that graduated I by the Eugene club. fully convinced Professor schedules are any more justifiable Smith of the University of Oregon The W. W. Finley family of It is but a few days until the I for an income tax than for a prop English department spoke. Miss Klu mu th Fall« spent the week < o«l sev-1 voter will have to decide upon I erty tax, but the low schedules of Melba Williams sang several num with the J. Q. Willits family. I’he.v eral important issues that will be the Patterson proposal make it bers and a harp solo was given. aceonipanicii by Lentk-i on the ballot at the special elec practically a flat income tax, and The color scheme of th«- decorations were Dodge of Ashlaud, granddaughter tion June 28. First and foremost the low- exemption, make the tax was orange nn«1 black, the color.« among these are income tax and applicable to practically all who of the society, The place cards -*t Mr. and Mrs. 1 oiley, «*¡1*1 by Miss Agnes Manns of Klamath the proposal to raise the tax levy would pay sufficient tax to war also were « orange and black and Fall». ing base. rant the cost of collection. bore the i insignia of the organixa- ; As in all previous campaigns for While The Sentinel has not been tion. Mrs. H. A. Hagen, and against income tax, much will convinced that the state will go Quimby, Miss Myrtle Kem and Mr*. be said on each side that will be to the demnition bow bows if in Muriel Joni's, daughter of Mr. maliciously untruthful and much come tax is not enacted, yet it and Mrs. Oliver I.. Jones, enter Charles Hall are th«« coiiunittee in more will be said that will be un- believes that the condition of the tained Tuesday, May 31, for a eharg«« of arrangement» for the consciously untruthful, or uncon- state is likely to be improved by group of little frienda, the occasion Pythian Sisters bri«lgo tea to be scioualy exaggerated, In its dis- the enactment of this mild taxing being her eleventh birthday anni given at 2 o’clock rhnraday aft«-r- noon in I. O, O. F hall. cussions The Sentinel will attempt law. versary. Those present were Phvl- — to fairly present both sides, and The condition of the common delias Morris, Charlotte Burkholder, The Presbyterian ladies’ aid will it recognixes that there are two wealth is likely to be improved Dorothy Bablwin, Dana Burkholder, meet We<ln«'s«lay afternoon in the because for one year at least a Dorothy Gallo. Velma Bennett, > church parlors. Hostesses will be greater amount of tax money will Della Gallo. Edith Leonard, Eruia auction sale Mrs. , James P. Graham, Mr». DISPERSAL SALE OF TILE , be produced, which is the principal Benn«*tt, Roberta Weldon, Mildred Nane) M. Oglesbv, Mrs. Melia reason that income tax is agnin Benn tt, May Bla< k nn«l Helen M c F adden dairy herd Currin, Mrs. M. 1*. Garoutte and Having given up my milk con befoie us. This additional money Jones. The afternoon wns spent •Mrs. J. E. Blackmore. tract with Reid's Dairy. I is needed to carry forward state with games and music. A dainty will dispose of my entire projects, is needed for the support two-course luncheon war served by Fifteen members of the Rebekah herd of dairy cows consist of our institutions, is needed to Mrs. Jones. Sweet-williams anti lodge were entertained Thursday keep Oregon abreast of its sister rose« were attractive room decora ing of 22 head. evening at the Chet Churchill home. tions. states. Beginning at 1:30 p. m. Five hundred was the diversion, The condition of the state will TUESDAY, JUNE 14, 1927. Delicious refreshments of straw be improved because a large pro Mrs. Henry Mason was hostes» LOCATION—24 miles due berries and cream, cake anil coffno west of Eugene city hall out portion of those who pay taxes Thursday for an all-dav session of were served. 11th street road near brick on real property believe that they the Mothers* club. Miss Hoover are being unjustly burdened and of Albany, Mrs. Garfield Beach. yard. The Delphian society will meet ALL YOUNG COWS IN TOP that income tax will relieve them, Mrs. Perry and Mrs. Poweft were Tuesday evening in the city library. CONDITION N EARL Y They will be made happier and additional guests. The latter two Mrs. Elbert Bede will be program ALL FRESH OR COMING more contented, and a happy and were welcomed as new members. lender nnd the study subject will FRESH SOON. MOSTLY contented people are needed if we The day was spent in quilting. A he “In Homeric Greece.’’ short business meeting was held. JERSEYS, GUERNSEYS are to build a great state. The condition of the state will Mrs. L. McAboy, chairman of the I AND HOLSTEIN’S. Mrs. (* E. Frost, Mrs. T. C. Holstein cow, 6 years old. been be improved because a large num welfare committee, reported that i Wheeler an«! Mr«. Earl Hill will her with large and small incomes, during May 154 garments, 24 pairs fresh 30 days, milking 5 gal. entertain Thuradnv afternoon in Jersey cow, 3 years old. fresh who are now escaping taxation en of shoes and 24 quarts of fruit Mastini«* hall for t^h«- Constellation tirely or phy only a small propor were distributed among the needy.; ilO days, piilking 4 gals. club. Brindle cow. 5 years old, fresh tion of what they should pay, will Nine members were present. A begin paying their fair proportion delicious pot luck luncheon was 3 digs .. milking $4 sals. The Joker clnb entertained Fri- Jersey cow. 2 years old, fresh, and will have a new interest and served at 1 o ‘clock. day evening with a progressive a healthier interest in their govern milking 34 gals. dinner. Miss Eunice VanDenburg Mrs. E. K. Morford entertained Jersey cow, 6 years old. to ment. freshen in Sept., milking 3 While we haven’t a copy of the Fri< lay evening for a group of measure before us, our recollection friends. Those present were Odes- gals. is that the boost in the tax levy s:i Newcomb, Bernard Grabbe, Roy, to \ Holstein cow, 5 years old, freshen in Oct., milking 3 ing base provided in the income Scheufelu, Ethel Bennett, Daisy tax measure is for one year only. Bennett, Floyd Bennett, Bernice gals. Jersey cow, 6 years old, just This means that after the first Whitsett, Lily Culver, Ivan Brent, | I have a good five-acre year income tax would automatic Florence Hampton, F. Sehwiertir-1 fresh, milking 5 gals. tract just north of city. Jersey cow, 6 years old. milk ally reduce property taxes unless ing, Dale Ponsford, Loraine Hamp Small house and barn. the base should be raised by an ton, Alice Newcomb, Anna New- ’ ing 34 Kais. Some fruit. This five acres other measure that will be on the comb, Mr. Morford an«l the hostess. ■ Brown Jersey cow, 4 years old. is well located. Will trade The evening was spent with danc fresh 3 months, milking <4 ballot for residence property, While a proposal to increase ing and games. Delicious refresh gals. I have several desirable taxes is not popular, yet it remains ments were served. Ayrshire-Holstein, 3 years old, building lots close to city just fresh, milking 6 gals. a fact that the people have voted limits to sell on very easy normal schools, a tuberculosis hospi Miss Rachel Burleson of Sagi- j Jersey cow, 4 years old, fresh terms ; $10 down and tal and other things requiring the naw anil George Robbins of Ver i 3 months, 34 Rais. small monthly payments. expenditure of state moneys that nonia were married at 5 o ’ clock I Guernsey cow, 4 years old, Can you beat it? Now is i can not }>e supported unless there Satunlav afternoon at the Christian fresh, milking 44 Rais. your chance. Own your is a permanent boost in the tax church parsonage, Pastor Clive Guernsey cow, 2 years old, home before the car. levying base. The measure that will Taylor officiating. Mr. Robbins ' milking 3 gals. No. 36. Sixty-five-acre farm be on the ballot would add some is a son of Mrs. Lucy Robbins of j Guernsey cow, 4 years old, on London road, fair thing like a mill and a half to ’hi« ■i,v. Th«- u'r«-"iii'< mother. fresh, milking 4 gals. house and barn. Spring Jersey cow, 4 years old, fresh state taxes. If we wrish our state institutions « water. To trade for city NOTICE. 2 months, milking 4* gals. property. Registered Jersey cow, 6 years properly supported, if we want a i NOTICE is hereby given th.t the State n^w state building. which is Land Board of the Stat*- of Oregon will No. 76. Large 9-room old, fresh, milking 5 gals. receive sealed bids at its office in the house, modern, large base Jersey heifer, eligible to regis needed; if we want new buildings | capitol building at Salem. Oregon, up to ment and furnace, two try, coming 3 years old, at the university and nt the agri ll;00 o'clock a. in, July 12, 1927, for cultural college, where they seem all the state's interest in the river bed bath rooms. Desirable for milking 4 gals. I lands hereinafter described, giving. Mow rooming house. Well lo Jersey cow, 3 years old, due to to be greatly needed; if we want . ever, to the owner or owners of any lands our state to appear as well as her abutting thereon th»- preference right to cated close-in on paved freshen by sale date. purchase said river bed lands at the - street. Will trade for Jersey heifer, 2 years old. due sister states, we must boost the highest price offered, provide«! such of tax base. j fer is made in good faith. good ranch property. to freshen by sale date. Said lands situated In Lane county. | If the tax base is boosted, and Jersey cow. 5 years old, dry. Five-room house on east Oregon, and deacribed as follows: 1 r,~* ---- 5 C years ------ old, income tax is adopted, the proper Tract 1: Beginning al a point on C. 8 Holstein cow, Main street, lot 150x129, government meander line on right bank of ty tax for state purposes will re fresh, milking 5 gals. to trade for farm prop- the Willamette river. S S7° 02' VJ . 11.81 Durham cow, fresh, milking 5 main about the same as it is now. chain« from northeast corner of Lot 11, ertly. will pay some dif Section 12, T 17. 8. R. 4 W. of W. M. , If the tax base is boosted and gals. ference. and'running thence along U. S. meander Jersey cow, 4 years old, fresh, income tax is defeated, the state line of right bank of Willamett« river. I have several other good Ji. 58’ 20' W. 14 10 chains N. 22’ E. will be provided with sufficient milking 3 gals. | 2.40 chsins to center of meandered chan trades. What have you? mone^- without income tax, but < »UTSIDE CONSIGNMENTS ’ nel of said river Thence along center there will be an additional tax on line of meandered channel of said Wil No. 87. Must sacrifice. New 40 head of wether goats. lamette river, S. 56* 59' E. 13.80 chains. 4-room house only $850. Team mares, bay anti brown, property. Even then the tax on S. 12* 02' W. 2 15« chains to place of beginning, containing 3.0« acres fronting $1.50 down, balance like weight about 2700, also har property will not be increased in on 10 an«i 11, section 12, T. 17, 8 mills over what it would have been K 4 Lots rent. Lot «50x156. ness and collars. W of W M. had not Governor Pierce, without Tract- 2: Beginning at a point on Prospective buyers are cordi No. 12. One story 5-room line of right bank ot Willamette ally invited to come to my rhyme or reason, caused a redue | meander river according to U 8. government sur modern home. Well lo thereof, on south boundry of Lot 9. place at milking time any tion several years ago in t*e prop vey cated on improved street. section 12. T. 17 8. R. 4 W. of W. M„ : erty tax levy for the purpose of day' previous to sate. said beginning [mint being 44 40 chains Very nice little home. Lot TERMS—6 months time will forcing income tax onto the peo south and 33.56 chains west of northeast corner of said section 12 and running 58x120, will trade for Eu ple. be given to purchasers fur thence along the meander line, N. «5^® i gene property. nishing approved notes bear To sum it all up, we’re not in W 16 32 chains, H. 39* 02' W. 2 80 a bad way, but we should look to chains to center of meandered channel ing interest at 8 per cent. No. 82. 5-room modern of eaid river, 8. 63* 38' E. 5.95 chains If. L. MeFADDEN. Owner. the best interests of the state, Tn along said center line, 8. 69’ 52' E. 7 94 home about three years our opinion the best interests of «-hains along said center line, 8. 6514’ J. K. GREER. Auctioneer. old, will trade for good E. 4.195 chains along said center line, I'. S. NAT’L BANK. Clerk. the state will ba, promoted by N. 2.61« chains to place of beginning, desirable building lots. passing income tax and by also ■ontslning 4.48 acres fronting on Ixits 9 and 10, section 12, T. 17 8 R. 4 w. ~ No.. 11—New house located boosting the taxing base. TO HOLDERS OF W. M. Cottage (Srove Sentinel j SOCIETY ! TRADES The State Land Board reserves the right to reject any and all blds. Applications and bids should be ac- BATTERY IS TO HOLD cornpanied by check or draft for th* __ LAST DRILL TOMORROW amount of bid, and should be addressed to G. G. Brown, Clerk State Land Board, Salem, Oregon, an«l marked "Application Battery "E,” local national and bld to p'lrchase river-bed lands." Hated at Haleru, Oregon, May 28, 1927. guard unit, will hold its last regu G. G. BROWN. lar drill Tuesday night before m30-jn27(BB) Clerk State Land Board. SECOND LIBERTY LOAN BONDS EXCHANGE OFFERING OF NEW TREASURY BONDS _____ ----- _____ _______ of Notice _ in _ riven of a ___ new o*Terinr UNITED STATES TREASURY BONDS, dated June 15.1927, and bearing interest from that date at the rate of 3 S per bond» will mature in twenty cent. The __ ------ *_______ . . years, but may be called fur redemption after sixteen years. Second Liberty Loan bonds will be ae- cep ted in exchange at par. Accrued in> terest on the Second Liberty bonds of- fered for exchange will be paid as of June 15. 1927. Second Liberty Loan bonds have been called for payment on November 15, 1927, and will cease to bear interest on that date Holders of such bunds who d- sire to take advantage of the exchange offer should consult their bank or trust com pany at once. The exchange privilege will be avaiiabls for a limited period only, and may expire al»out June 15th. Further information may be obtained frotr. banks or trust companies, or from any Federal Reserve Bank. leaving for camp. The unit will entrain Tuesday afternoon of next week, spend the night in Port land and arrive at Fort Stevens June« 15. Artillery units, compris ing 300 men, will train at the fort and at Camp Clatsop, a few miles from the fort, will be 2700 mem bers of the 82d infantry brigade and attached units. The battery is almost to its full strength. Several recruits have been enlisted recently. The unit probably will have two special drill periods before leaving for camp. A. W. MELLON, Secretary of the Treasury Waahirgton, May 31, 1927. I NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. In the county court of the State of Oregon, for the County of Lane. In the matter of the uxtate of H. L. Mainea, deceased. Notice i* hereby given that the under* xigned administratrix of the eatate of H. L. Mainea, deceased has filed her final account and petition for final aettie- nient in the said court and that Tuesday, the 7th day of June, 1927, at the hour of 10 o'clock a m. of said day has been fixed by said' court ae the time and the county court room in Eugene, Lane coun ty, Oregon, the place for hearing and passing upon the said account and hear* ing objections thereto, if any, and for the final settlement and distribution of the residue thereof. The first publication of this notion shall be on the 9th day of May, 1927, Will McQueen arrived Saturday and the last on the 6th day of .Inno, from Galice, where he had been 1927. FANNIE MAINES, Adminlstratris teaching. He has traded his prop of th« estate of H. L. Maine*, deceased. erty there for land in Hillsboro, II. ,J. SHINN, where he will make his home. Attorney for ««tato. u.u ja(M) on Ash avenue. Two large lots. Must sell at once. $300 down, balance easy terms. Why pay rent? 80 acres cut over land. .Some tillable land. Three springs on place, located three miles west of Walk er on county road. Price $1000.00, terms given. No. 96- Here is a five-acre tract located very close to town on good road. Five, room house, needs some fixing. Water piped to house from unfailing spring. This is fine land and will grow anything, $2.50.00 down, balance very easy terms. Chas. S. Hall 40.5 Main St. Cottage Grove, Oregon. Mr-. Andrew Brum! uud uleve, Ml*. Ted t'iesa, pinn to attend the lirowusvlllu picnic to be held Wed U«'«*<lii,v, Thursday mid Friday, \n<ltvw liruiul went to Eugene Imlay to nervo on the circuit court jury. Minn Morie Htrnder, chief uporn tor of the local toll-phono exchange, spoilt the week end in Eugene vi» i nit lug fricioln. H«misou fur the T l'. Wheeler lor the Mrs. II. A. Miller for Following the dinner g wns spent plnv mg slimols of uieiiiliers w ore Another Operator Added. Another opvmtoi hn* bevo nddetl I More Tire Miles for Less Tire Money coat. 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