THURNDAY, MARCII »0, >tUH>
T ire «rkTIM K L COTTAGI GKOVK. OHKGON.
C o tta g e
(G ro v e
S e n tin e l
OUKHNATORIAL STOCK
VP AND DOWN.
K.Ubllah.4 l»«0
FukllakU E»rr Tbur.dey
KEM l’EKSISl'S.
C h u rch N e w s
COTTAGE GROVE March IT.
effort,
FsMUk.4 br Cott»»» a»»»» PsklUkla« , he gubernatorial coateet and vot Mr Editor, to clear the tax atmos-
»— ■—.~i»m - . ■ a t . » .
gib«« tr*-
Om*aap* _____ Bailor: »re are bcfrlnninK to pick their j ph ere. Glad to have your crltl-
HURCH NEW S
—■ 11— •• "■ — ------ -- ----- candidates, although probably close clam* for. If then' are any Insur-
I'reaby ter t a i l Church—Rev. Dun
« Ito»» ela». pobllcatloa aatarod at ttol ,0 half of them have not yet do- mountable difficulties confronting _
ta ro O n t o so tocoaS ciato inaltor.
ch an ge, the new proposition. I want to know7 can P. Cameron will preach at the
elded beyond chance of
Offloo
2S North W ith as to who will get their votes on what they are so I may cease talk 11 o'clock Sunday service on "The
Solitude uf Exaltation," one of the
May 1«.
ing about it.
S U B S C R IP T IO N R A TES
The factors that have caused In
(Cook la atoaaool
You still talk about certain morning series on the silences and
gear...........Ja.!IA|Tbrfo
___ month! » 0 Tft tareat have been the em barrassing w orthless lands that would not be solitudes of Jesus. At the 7 30 eve
•t.«»|Oeo rnoalh
H it BMOtbl
position Governor Norblad has been taxed under our proposition. Let ning service Rev. Cameron will
put in through appointments which me call your attention again to the continue hla series on "Christ's
Moiabor of
Batloaol E ditorial Association
he had prayed he would not have fact that no land would be taxed, Ministry and Passion In Art," tak
Orocoa M ato E ditorial Aooorlotloo
to make, criticism of his overdo either good, bad or indifferent, but Ing for hts subject the great mas
Oraron Rowtpapor C o s tan era
ing of the publicity business, and we propose to tax the gross in terplcce of religious paintings. "The
bv Leonardo da
the entry of George Joseph who will
af , he own<>„
„ ,Me lanJ. Last Supper,
no doubt erupt oratorical vitriol. r a n „ ea,
wh, „ , h < l n ( , miwl ' met. famoua Italian ,»in ter. Sun
Senators retain their corner on the come from.
«••»' school will meet at Id o clock
and ChiAtian Endeavor at #30.
gubernatorial situation. Every can
Those
timber
lands,
you
point
didate. with the exception of one of
out.
will
become
productive
sooner
no prominence. Is a member or
Church of Christ, Sixth »Irret and
or later and when they do many
former member of the senate.
Gibbs avenue, where more men than
«.in
_
.
a
■
>
..»
»
»
v
it««
people
will
reap
gross
Incomes
from
Pselfle Osait RrprrsentatiToo
women attend • evening services
A. W. H iy p ri. Ine
. Joseph will, no doubt, take votes
candi-
' * *
l u m h o r ' w h i - h w i l l b>
Htblc school. 9:43, Clen
Clem Sarff. su
Portland, Recnrtly B ldg.: Snn PTSnetseo dates,
R o om
m each of the leading
b” perintendent.
. .u
■hassa BMg, Loo Ancel«*. a il Weilern dates probably the few est from ,in,b* r ,n ‘° ,umb*r’ wh,ch
the ...........
men of the school
- P a rin
— e —
-
-
-
"rydon-J
‘
‘
ock
In
chore«-
Corbett,
but
there
Is
no
chance
“
aablp
‘h“
‘
pa’
'
Bldg.. Ned Ri
meet with the com m unity men's
whatever of his winning the nom
u\ th*
w n X ™ bible class at the Arcade at this
Inatlon.
There
Is
some
doubt
as
to
{“*
??*»'
“GUARANTEED" PROFITS.
hour: communion of the Ixvrd's
——
whose position. If anyone's has
1
n « , « « >f hi« fm-nni« supper, 11. serm on subject, "Jesus
Abolition of public lenice com nduioni been improved by Joseph’s entry, ,n *
of Nazareth Pusaelh B v ." C. E.
..........— — K S - n - e - i S S m i » m
» - . «
m m
« " " •e • ”
” »
la s
some popularity.
T h l. w rite r find»
It hard to Mcspo thi ro.clu.lo» tbnt it
has ton» merit.
Io public utilities when it doe»n t guar
antoo a profit to private enterprl»eai
guan
Why should th» state cuarantre
a profit
when
• power compon r when
It d .» « 't
guarantee a pro: fit to a lumber company
t
«
W h y should the state fix and drf.nd
profltnbl«
price« for telephone !erviee
rofl1
whna It doena t fix and defend profitable
KiSJrt
'
‘
Why should the state say to me: “ Ynu
are on tit lad to make a pro fit on your in
a rS k rJ a ’^ d - S d ^ Z ^ :
At last there 1» sums Intereet In ! (To the E d ito r.!-A n o th er
__
.
- „
.
ah. «
Hall has a following that can not
the state shall be -ccurlty for ~ ~
be swayed. In a lesser degree this in
its payment« And this will get the Thou*** special number by male
m*y *tao *>* !* id of Corbett . and . tax regardless of whether he lives quartet;
J
* I ’ S. , O. » T. » W . 7 3*> Tuce
iv pole
pvuc- poai
j»x.kg»i » in Michigan or the
. other
a w side
, i , o # f the day,
studies in Acts. 7 SO VVednes-
Norblad. but Hall had the
.
.
tion before the others got in, and . lumping
.
■ off place. Just „„
choir „ practice.
eve-
as easy . as . day:
.
...
. Thursday
. .
?entiment is gaining that
it his q u ie t .
ning. 1. G. Shaw, min ster.
. . _______________ ,
___
that.
dignified, personal
campaign is
You seem to fear that, in the
winning large additions to the
of the non resident timber
Highway tUptlnt Church. Rev-
that wtll , tay through thick and event
owner escaping from any tax pay- I*»»“* Henry Randle, pastor,
“ “ “ • Hall stock has materially «d men I the burden would be shifted
hurch school 9 43. \ \ . L. Leonard,
vanced during the past three weeks, to the washer woman who would superintendent: morning worship,
while Norblad stock has material be taxed. First, as I have pointed
Junior and Hl R. > P C tl 30;
«y ^ » n e d and Corbel, stock has out. the non resident would no, evening service. 7 30. last of the
‘ 'M a k e a profit or go broke, necordinr to remained in relatively
the same escape and, second, the washer evangelistic services.
your own a b ility ; It's none of our bud- position
1
aeos,"—Prank J«nbln. in Eugene Regl.
The Sentine,
Uiat. with woman would no, be taxed.
Krv* M«thodiat t burvb. — Coru»r of
Nor-
OU?
flrst ar' ,Cle ‘Îî"1' N c X " « S . . 4 ¿u,*k H f ib n ™ ,
This writer greatly enjoys read- the cmr>' o f
Hall or ««r- (n >u Rrobabulty> an exemption Mil»« Pitcher, pastor. Sunday «chool nt
Ing the daily column vhlch Frank blad will carry Multnomah coun: > wou,a
necegsar>. but , he amount 10. forenoon service« nt I I . evan lnf « «r
P rayer m eetln* at 7 3V
Jenkins publishes on
fron tp age and with the decline of Norblad
no|
determ ined until the vice nt 1 :3 0
of the Eugene Register. We prefer stock, due to his impelutousneas to(jU
<he amount of the gnJsa in Thursday e rn w le **.
It to Arthur Brisbane's first page that was exemplified in the unwsr-
of {he sta tf ,s known and
column, because It usually it writ- ranted assault ui>on Chairman Mil whjle {h.g
trug H
not dlfncult M ain street. If
Saturday. Sabbath aehool at
ten about things that are closer to
the public service commis- |(j Jeterm ine now that it wouid be 0 :4 5 a. m„ church service at I I a. m
us. and because the logic usually ’ ¡on, and to friction caused by game gufficlent to „ n e v e the washer- Prayer n»e»tln< at 7 :8 0 p. in. Wednesday.
1» better, but som ething happened commission vacancies. Hall seem s woman of aJ, tax In this connec- Any one welcome
to Frank's logic when he wrote the to have taken the lead. Any fur- tion you conjure up an instance in
Pentecostal Assembly of Clod — Rast
paragraphs quoted herewith.
ther decline in Norblad stock, with which some one might be “very Main
street, arroes from S 1*. station.
Frank wants to know- why the tour Multnomah candidates split- wealthy In property and have no Addis n. 8 n g f. pastor. Sunday sshool at
i I am
rxx bound t 8 45 a. p,.cpie-e
Bi ; aer*Ices
state guarantees a profit to public ting the vote that would naturally gross income to tax
,iw ling at
al 7 10 p 45 m a.
■ . w nu;
sm
utilities when ,t doesn't guarantee
tor a home candidate, would to say. Mr. Editor, that your im ag r d is tlc services at 8 p. m .. meetlac«
a profit to private enterprise.
make Multnomah almost certain ination is much more active than bible study. Wednesday; prayer meeting.
r h ir» ia v ; M rvteee with young people 1»
The state DOESN'T guarantee a for the Coos county candidate.
mine. W hen I conceive of one charge.
F r id a y ; street meeting. Saturday
profit to any public utility. T
h
e
--------------------
without a gross income a pauper at at 7 :3 0 p. m.
e e e
federal government doesn't guaran-
LITTl.E COTTAGE GROVE.
once takes his place and. as we are
tee a profit to the railways. The
-----
Church of C h r is t—*(!«ondoa. 13 miles
not proposing to tax paupers, the
belief that state and federal gov-
• Little Cottage Grove is the way exam pi / baa ”no place ”ln this argu eoulh e f Cottage G ro v e .)— Sunday e*r*
vices; B ible study 10 a. m.. nrorshlp I I
ernm ents guarantee profits to rail- this city is referred to in discus- m ent
a. m . scripture atudy 7 :3 0 p m.
ways and public utilities is errone- sions of airports by the Eugene
w ith reference to your claim that
Register. Cottage Grove, although Cottage Grove and Eugene would
THORNTON COKNEKA.
Various railways and utilities the second city of the county, was
to receive any benefit from
have failed to make a profit. Has j called little because the R egister Kros8 incomes earned
in these
(Special to the Sentinel I
anyone ever heard of any deficit wished ,o call attention to the fact towns by a resident of Portland,
March 19.—Mr. and Mrs. E. E.
being made up from state or fed- that more has been done for the w ili gay that with a proper alloca-
fam ily visited Sun
eral treaxurlea* ' «
Cottage
Grove airport than for the
tion
of
the
taxes
to
the
different ch
estn
u P t i i o and
------------- ------------------------ ---------‘---------- -------------- ---------
-------
lio n
Ol
m e
iw jte o
io
m e
u i.te .e i,.
,
.
e n e
T t * ™ 3,rY ,- i nd , * U te »?'’* « - Eugene airport The R egister said: taxing units of the state, it would Ja£ *n
.
menta PERM IT railways and pub-
UtUe Cottage Crore. Eageao's neigh m ake no difference where one . Mr, an*? „ Keith
Lyons and
1,0 utilities to make certain prof- Jj«. kat
«« •»
io »,all
boundary
earned his income C ottaz-
o f Cottage Grove were
Its and they MUST NOT make
Ught*. although there 1» no hope that the “ ' ed or e®r"e<1 hls income, t o t t g . g y jjts Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.
Its, ana tney a v a l . r u i m aae
4irmail wU1 , top
Grove and Eugene would get their ®nhn R nnd.r
John Bauder.
WySW» profits.
The R egister Is slightly in error. Just proportion of the revenue.
Mrs. influenza
O. B. Arnest has been 111
Y v.
Cottage Grove did not install the When the state treasurer receives w)th
to the public service comm ission of DOUndary lights. This is considered the budgeted needs of each county
M
John C. W right of Phoenix,
Oregon and shows that It is not by tbe federal government to be so of the state, he allocates to the dif- .
making a . P™*
J"e commission important a point in the air ser- ferent treasurers of these counties . h came
« i i h up
» i n to
, i . attend
» r r? the funeral
th euU? 1 V
vice Lhal the boundary lights were sufficient funds to meet these d o
«»«rnivht iruMt Thumdai^’n,
th086 11141 ’ h° uId be
Installed at the expense of the fed- mands. In turn, these funds are
Mr? . Kw w u h .r
'
ltab'*•
aS Lhe profit4 016 eral government. This is true also allocated to the different A x lr g ’
' K1
_»
utl It3i ia led t0 ,m ake. Y? S ° r r o t the huge ’ ¡S®*1 '¡«bt. The air- units of the counties and the school _ , .
, . . . J.
k wlfh M
oem ed. It U simply out of luck f
itaelf ts owned *and operated district in the wilderness, with more
™ ,h «7
M r.
n lr,
rat”
blr Y * PUb“ C b>’ 0,8 federaI K«nernment That's children than dollars, wtll be as if* " * s V™"dmoth«•.
“ « • Dan
"er'«?*».iCOni5?1SS.0li . . tO prove what comes of being strategically well cared for as any other tax Beck.
Mrs. E. E. Chestnut, Miss Ethel
profitable, tbe state is in no w ay located, of having little fog and unit in the county and. in the
and Donna Jean Chest-
U*®1«. »Od never haa been. Losses much sunshine. Of course, being meantime, we have freed ourselves Chestnut
.
rtrnv.
are often Incurred whUe
petition on the divide between tw o great from the expense of an army of
Mr Phenm n,-. mo
for increased rates is before a pub- western Oregon vaI1
niay Y ave assessors and clerks.
M r
M r , A d d i^ n H e a th and
lice service commission, but that is
a f . r»or
vr„
t
Mr and Mrs Addison Heath and
Just hard luck for the utility. Ever.
« v,
.
.v .
Mri. E d ,tY ’ 1 am aImost coa* sons of Hebron. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle
ju.1 uwru mva mr m e um ny.
Word reached here yesterday that verted to this new taxing scheme,
o i w alk er, Mr. and Mrs. O.
tf a commission prescribes rates in the recent poster stam p sale Etn ’
O. M. KEM
H.
Mosby
and daughter Joyce of
r^hi cauae osa’ t^>e *1*1« ¡’ not gene did not raise in actual cash
-----
*
. . .
. .
49 !ar*e an amount
raised
R eferring to paragraph 2 of Mr. Klamath Falls and Mrs. John C.
Ran s,-Li ♦ ° Uld 2 L atAte Caoz?lm lss‘on in
Cottage Grove. Eugene Kern's letter, will he kindly explain
be
doesn't follow readily the example how he would reach the resident of
for a public utility, and not for 9et it by its little sister city
another state, whose incom e Is
private business*
_____________
earned in another state, who may-
That sounds like a stunner, but
bold a hundred million dollars'
MeNABV .AND LI MBER.
Is easily answered.
worth of non-income producing
How did ,t come that public ser-
While Oregon feels deeply the property In the state of Oregon?
vice com m issions came into being disinclination of congress to give
R eferring to paragraph 3. how
to fix rates for public utilities? !adequate protection to lumber, the can we of 1930. without overburden- f
These comm issions were created by sentim ent ts gaining that Senator ¡ng ourselves, pay the expenses of >
demand of the people who believed McNary has been unfairly dealt our day if half the property now !
utilities were charging exhorbltant with In charges hurled at him that on the tax rolls would pay no gross |
rates. The com m issions at once be has been inactive in the effort earnings tax until 50 years from ■
Y 1» Y
"ToUr profita to protect the Pacific coast product, n ow ’
1
shall be LIMITED. If the commis- i f the criticism of McNary should
I
atona m ay lim it the am ount of prof- result in efforts that will give a
FIGHTING ILLITERACY.
It a buslness may make. It certain- lumber tariff, all well and good,
i
ly ,hould_
use Its offices to m ake it but there is little likelihood that
(Ensene G nard.)
I
Ible
for the utility to earn the McNary could be defeated at this
One of the most Interesting docu- |
HOWDY FOLKS — T h i s
' i f ^ e^ E uiK cne "R egister^ w ishes ****
aa^ t? \? á certain that he menta that has strayed to the edt-
morning we read about a
i. U
i'íge.?eJ KeKl8ter Attshes can be more helpful in a fight for tor-_ d„ k rPrPntiv i, » conv of the
New York man with eight
te profits limited, not guaranteed. a tariff than any new man who u tter which Rav Lvman
let It become a public utility. The might take his place next January, secret® ^ of th i interior . Wilbur,
children who married a wom
and
chair-
R eg
egister
ant Its
Its prorits
profits
Frank Warren
Warren DroDosed
nronnsed bv
th® lnte.ri° L * ----- --------
n
ister doesn't
aoesn t w
want
Frank
bv the
the 3ecretary
| an with nine. Wouldn’t you
limited. It couldn't have become lumbermen I s a ’ c ^ d X t e against "Y" ° f th* ,natlonal advUory com-
call that a merger Instead of
the newspaper that It now is If its McNary would in the course of a Y m ®6 O° illlteraY ' i* * ,* 6 »1 t° E
a union?
i h . ' . ___
_ ' ? . v .
I Moore,
I J - ssoore,
superintendent
Droflts had been limited a , ihe
. —
J- of
of hlm
Lane
I
• • *
profits
the | term, u -.Y
no doubt, become a factor
county superintendent
M king
to join
profits of utilities are limited.
Ninety percent of the bread
importance in the national con‘ in the nation-wide fight to stamp
H ow would a public service com- gress., but unless sentim ent am ong
,u SP"
consumed Is baked outside of
m ission go about lim iting the prof- lumbermen and others is stronger
1 llllt«racy' Similar
'
?
the home, according to a
it . o f a private business or fixing for a change than it is here, he cour8<\ have
td a l‘
man at figures. Jim Mc
rates for such a business that would be w asting his tim e and
k ? a i . S-i? Y
, vorm
ica says ne
Cormick
he wianes
w ishes ne
he
should be profitable. The only way money in becoming a candidate at whiC,J undoubtedly wi!1 ellclt unl’ f could say the same thing
versal support.
that that can be done is for the this time.
| about cabbage.
Oregon, according to statistics
s s v
business to have a non-com petitive
_____________
field through franchise, as the pub-
The claim often Is made that it subm itted by Secretary Wilbur, has
We are not too well post
lice utilities have.
jg nobody else’» business if a per- only 9,317 Illiterates, a percentage of
ed on figures, but we
No, private business doesn’t wish son w ishes to take a drink in his 1.7. Of the state's illiterates, only
venture to say that if
Its profits “guaranteed” In the man- own home or anywhere else, Just 1,990 » are .. native
. . . , born. . And bane
,
every one knew about
our Mazda Lamps at least
n!.r, . ? ey are "Suarant<‘<‘d'’
the so he doesn’t interfere w ith the coun,t y ’ , tha th ',rd "?
UUUUe’ ’
ri«hta
Others who object to the < 2 1 "
n
ninety per cent of them
would be steady users.
. use
— of liquor. If liquor had alw ays . best show
, ings in this regard. It
• • •
Your Home Print ShoD First been drunk without interfering with h“ 2" sh ade o v e ^ t h r ^ t lA h s ^ o f
the rights o f those objecting tc -,ust a 9hade over th ree tenths of
TODAY’S TRAVEL TALK.
liquor, or w ithout injury U t h o s e ¡ « a
Paris Is noted for
three
things, wine, women and lat
dependent upon the drinker, ‘.he listed as having only 41 illiterates,
as
compared
with
304
in
Astoria
Old Doc Bird Says:
est styles. We can’t deal In
personal liberty exponent never
307 in Salem, and 3,654 in Port
the first and we are too shy
I WHEN A MAN WANTS TO would have had his personal liber and
land.
There
will
be
little
difficulty
ty interfered with.
to discuss the second but
here In getting support for Secre
BORROW TROUBLE.
when it comes to discussing
tary
Wilbur’s
program
of
wiping
latest fashions In Radio we
A dam gate was raised at Vale
,
LEND HIM ALL
by Governor Norblad. The gu b er-, ‘>»‘" ady
can talk all day.
In fact, the work is already well
• • •
YOU HAVE.
natorlal contest seem s to h av
under
way.
Those
who
are
reading
reached the cussing stage.
Well, any way, the return of
_____________
Miss Margaret Skavlan’s articles on
the long skirt means that we
Reports o f proceedings at Wash- the Lane, cou"ty ’ cb° o1’ are ^ “ 1?*
won't have to look at any
ington Indicate that the saloons are an am “ ‘"K a<-°nr
f t ? * " ’.? t k ®
more fat ankles In white
catching what they used to be
. ed.ucatlonal d ' " 1™ ltlM ' The
stockings.
______ ' _____ _
battle isn t over yet.
There are
• s s
EU
still plenty o f prim itive schools in
We once knew a m erchant
It ts your duty to understand the thl" pa? ° f ° i eg?n’ f° r the ‘"'"’’’T
who fitted shoes to a fam ily
tariff question.
reaaon lh a‘ \ ch ° o1 P/ogress cannot
of five, only to have the
_____________
move a bit faster than highway
"Buyer" tell him that they
It is possible to tell the truth and pr°S re“ ’. BU!i ' r° m
only wanted the sizes so they
still be mistaken.
,lrst
roads were laid down 15
could order by mall.
_________
.
years ago, education has been keep-
That’s like the people here
The price o i goods seem s to be
8t?p A" fa8t 88 roadi , are
who "Try Out" our radios to
regulated by the law of supply and °,pened up wa Y®, new consolida
see If they want one, and
tions, new buildings,
improved
demand—for profits.
then buy from out of town.
methods. Before Miss Skavlan is
• • •
Don't stay out nights looking fo r i d° Y y ° U w ‘I,1read
8Ci ° ° ! a on
TO WHOM IT MAY
lonely mountain trails, schools on
Opportunity.
CONCERN.
wheels that Paul Bunyan ¡¡light
When better automobiles are
I Silling the 50,000 items to be
have
devised
to
follow
the
logging
Income Tax Records. Sentinel.
built, there’ll be no place to
camps, schools In boxcars where
I found in a drug store is not
park them.
the
railroads
cut
the
high
Cascades.
• s s
(half of the business of a «line
It has required a vast amount of
And here it w as St. Patrick’s
No. 2
Istore. There is a service with
energy and Ingenuity to m eet the
Day and we couldn't think of
requirements, but everything con
(every sale th a t often is
a new joke. Which should
sidered,
Lane
county
has
done
a
job
(worth more than the item
make you thankful.
of which it can be proud.
• * •
I purchased. There is the in-
The im portant thing is to carry
You WILL be thankful
(terest in the welfare of eus-
on the finish. Mr. Wilbur's statis
though, if you give us an
tics reveal that the real problems in
(tomers. There is the courtesy
opportunity to show you
Illiteracy
begin
with
the
influx
of
a Fada Radio.
and anxiety to please, and
foreign-born which usually follows
• • •
many other things. O ur best
industrial developm ent. With Lane
Warran MacF. wore a Sham
'in drugs, ability and interest
county on the eve of big industrial
rock on St. P atricks’ Day.
(J o tta g e G r o v e
' changes. Its schools are not a lux-
in the patient goes into our
When asked If he was Irish,
' ury but an investm ent.
prescriptions.
he replied, "No, but business
S e n tin e l
is business.”
Even victim s of the Inquisition I
Office Equipment
missed one torture. The saxophone
‘•n i net b"en lnren‘c.-1.
.
•‘i ’
t
I
ot
Wright of Phoenix were guests at
the J. W Fisher home Thursday
evening.
Mrs. V. W. Shaw haa been III
with tonsillitis.
L. D. irw ln of Roseburg visited
Sunday at the home of his mother,
Mrs M. M Tlson
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. K itchsi of
Crow visited Sunday with Mr*.
Ritchey's brother, J. W. Fisher.
M m It U Dixon and little daugh
ter Doris visited Monday afternoon
In Cottage Grove with Mrs. II C
Rose.
Mr. and Mr*. J. W. Flahei »pent
Tuesday at Alvadore with Mi
Fisher’s brother and the latter's
wife. Mi and Mrs. D, O, Flatter.
MOUNT VIEW.
(Sposlal tu rks Msuilasl.)
March 19 Miss Mary I ay ng and
Mrs. Claude Arne visited Monday
with Mrs. W alter Dowens.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sent* and
children of Walker visited Sunduy
with Mrs. Amanda Sears.
Mrs. Bert Myers is sick with In
fluenza.
Mrs. Lulherla Dow.-n • returned
Monday from Salem, where
In-
went last week to attend the fun
eral of a sister. Mr* Dolly Kelly
Mrs. Amanda Sears visited one
afternoon last week with Mr* Kat»
Sears of Cottage Grove.
Mr and Mr*. Walker of M
Creek have moved onto Ihe Or
barne place here.
Mr and Mm. Rush of Cottage
Grove have moved onto the W I.
Townsend plaee
Mrs. J. A Schneider and Mr*. J
H. Ponsford of Thornton Corner*
were at txirane Saturday.
Richard Hanna was a C ollage
Grove visiter Sunday,
Mr and Mrs. J. H. Ponsford of
Thornton Corners spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mr* J A. Sehnelde.
P*?f
i
i Radio Ray Has
I This to Say:
M
I
Í
t".
tor
L. C. Smith
TYPEWRITER
$25
KELLY DRUG CO.
Round the Circle
(It)
I 4( K HOW AHI» )
JntHCM 1C.
well known
rrshlent of the How nvrr «netIon,
rrturnvd Mnrch I'J from l«>nx
Cxi . where he wxm c u lle d
«everxl week« ■>:«» to the twd*hte o£
a »later. Mi i. Kttiabeth <|tettv>
Kedford Will »on
On lk»A'»»mher I Mr« Wltleon. In
ctMsipxny with her hu^hnnd and n
nlnterdn law. were trying out n new
uutftiuobile
In »ome m anner the
In tike lucked on »me wheel, the enr
wmm turned hottninxlde up niu ! wan
xu com pletely wrecke«! that it wam
«old for junk
V'nch of the occu
|umte wn« fl ight fully Injured
Mi 4. WUUun suffered not only
«evere externu) cute ami hrutaea.
but n fractue of the pelvic tome
mid Internal Injur lea. She lived
until March 8
■ Be11y,*' a» »he w m
known by her t^ane county and Coh
taije d rove girlhood friend», la aur
vlved by her huahand. who la ie
covering from hla aevete Injurtea,
her .later. Mia Ida Stock«. Cottage
drove, and two brother», J. hl. H«’d
font, IHirena. and John Bedford,
eaatern Oregon.
She wmm the eldei daughtei of K
P. Bedford, who took a donation
land claim In l.ane county In IMIU
Mi». Wtllaon ha<l hern a teahlent
of California for IN yaara.
The Bedford family originated In
old Kentucky, and It waw in Ihe
year IMN that "Kd,“ forebear of the
l<ane county Bedford«, drove au ox
team from hie home »talc aero««
the 3ooo mile« of uloioel undlw
coveretl and wild reaches of the
United State« to California
l«atci
the aame year he returned home
again, only to complete m range
menta for another drive the next
>ptlng
Ai livin g in California, the
»tai w ait young Kentuckian ap
pear d not to he captivated by (he
golden lure, but thought only of the
rolling hllla. the grw ey wlopea. tne
round-top mountain*» the gorgeoui
greenery and that ’‘•oinethlng“ In
the alt of Oregon; and etralghtway
tie Journeyed to the northern terrl
lory to the headwatera of the
mighty W illam ette, w heie he Io
entad and bullded hla |»etiiianeni
home, where he married
and
rounded out a long and useful life
■
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With Starter Box
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1
REDUCED TO
(pafìÀà C-uiittHW cf 'Tùòk iù
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CHICAGO IN 1973
The sight of Chicago was
first visited by Marquette and
Joliet, French missionaries
and explorers. In 1673. Perm
anent settlem ent w as re
tarded by Indian hostilities.
Because of the Ideal location
on the Lakes, however, It
soon became a great trading
center, and gradually grew
Into the great city It Is today.
The thoughtfulness and Beau
ty of our service Is unmarred
by any forgotten detail.
1930
No additional charge for re
sponding to service calls from
Eugene hospitals.
KaHK-miUs
QTlorticiarv
COTTAGE Q R D V E . ORE
Nelson M otor Co
COTTAGE OROVE, 0K E 00N
PH ON E 2 0 2 - J
" A m b u la n c e
S e r v ic e
s*- j . 'jssr*. -JMR
Water Bonds Election!
MONDAYT m ARCH 24, 1930
_________ Polls O pen 8 a. m. to 8 p. m._________
Polling places: Armory for First Ward; City Hall for Second Ward; Cooper house,
1005 East Adams for Third Ward.
E X P L A N A T IO N
OF TH E BONDS
NO NEW DEBT CREATED.—No new debt or tax whatever in any form will be created by this issue, but a
material saving to the water fund will result.
RETIREMENT OF THESE BONDS —Following the practice adopted in recent years, definite date« are set
for the retirement of this proposed bond issue. Payments from the water fund at the rate of $5,000 the year are to
start ten years from date of issue, and are to continue at th at rate until the entire iBsue is retired in 1047. That the
water fund will be able to meet these payments is explained in another paragraph.
REASONS FOR THE BONDS.—A $20,000 issue of water bonds will become due July 1, 1030. No provision
for retirement of these bonds was made when the bonds were issued, and the water fund will be unable to take them
up except by this proposed new bond issue. Unless such an issue of bonds is approved by the people the city would
11 I do so if the new
be compelled to levy a tax for their payment The water fund should pay thege bond*, and it will
insue is authorized
For several years the water fund haa had outstanding w arrants of $14,000 to $15,000. Thin condition ha« ex
isted because of improvements made during recent years to give every portion of the city a constant and adequate
supply of pure water, because of large installations of meters to insure every user paying the same price for the same
service and to conserve the water supply, and because upkeep of lines was neglected for many years because of in
adequacy of funds. Except for these outstanding w arrants, the water fund, with receipts increasing annually and
with the distribution system in a greatly improved condition, is in a healthy condition. Interest charges will be less
on a bond issue than on warrants, and the council believes it is more business-like to have outstanding bonds, with a
definite date set for payment, than to have a large amount of outstanding warrants that will be a drag for several
years.
The $20,000 required to refund the bonds, and the $15,000 asked to retire warrants makes a total of $35,000,
the amount of bonds asked.
REASONS WHY THESE BONDS CAN BE PAID AS THEY BECOME DUE — Every yoar for a term of
years the water fund has been retiring $6,000 of the issue of $100,000 voted when the Rupply line was built to the na
tional forests. Interest on this issue and on all other w ater bond issues has been paid promptly. This $100,000 issue
will be completely retired in 1935, before payment is to s ta ll on the proposed issue which the people are now asked to
vote, With this burden lifted, and with increased receipts annually, the water fund should be easily able to meet
payments on this issue as they fall due.
WATER FUND ON SOUND BASIS.—The condition of the water fund has greatly improved during recent
years. A statement issued by the city engineer showed a profit of $10,336 for 1929. This profit should increnso annu
ally with the growth of the city, especially as a large amount of new work that had been required for years has now
been completed.
COTTAGE OROVE BONDS SELL W E L L —Because Cottage Orove has met every obligation promptly, its
bonds sell at a premium and are readily disposed of to investors.
The city council believes it is entitled to have this issue voted by an overwhelming majority, to the end that
it may continue its reputation for handling its financial af fairs in a business like way.
Prepared by order of the council.
“ ELBERT
3E
BEDE, Chairman; WORTH HARVEY, H. K. MET0ALF, W ater committee.