Image provided by: Cottage Grove Museum; Cottage Grove, OR
About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 22, 1934)
T i. « ij h d o g ia y ^ j g u ir v a h y . Find Improvement in Farm Machines Committee Compares Out fits of 20 Vi i n v ■ With .............. Tuihy. l»r Agi lifullMl al E » I »it ftarvio», Olili« Vtat» l'iiKvitltr W NI K»r«U* Although culllvalur», H0II.I11M plows, harrows and other of iln* lea» complex furili m iiciilie» were found to to* greatly liiiprovcd tin it •at progre«s In rwrua nmchlio-ry manufacture was iiiilod in lit« «urn picker. eoallnge culler. Ihn-i- Imr « power engine, mid Hi« tractor plow A committee of MK r I i'll 1 1 >1 r 111 col log« engineers, nihipnrlng Ih« fum i iiiaidilor Imlay with lim i of il l years ■go, r«l«n««d till» Inform ation fol lowing uieasurvmwnts of Hi« «Hl rlanry, durability. mid operating coata of fnrni inachlnee As r«|Hut«d liy I’ m f (I IV Me ru o li of Hi« depurtuieut of ugrlcul In ra l englnw-rlng. one of the cum mitica, the equality value of the ensilage c u lle r und corn picker I» more Itimi tw ice Hint of the mu chin«« «old Io do Ihe M ine work '.11 years ago. Improvements in quality values «« reported by Ihe roiiiinltlee «re 70 per ceni fur Ihe grulli hinder «ml 55 per caul for ihe cultivator Th» grulli d rill »«a Improved ID per cent, fum i cugino« tini per cent, disk harrow« nil per cent, mower* 70 per ceni, corn picker« WO per rent, com planter« 8.6 per cent, tractor plow« IS» per cent, gang plow« N) per cent, and two home walking plow« 35 per cent. Hpraylng machine« wore Improved 75 per i-enl. eu«lhigr culler« 115 |>er cent, feed grinder» 75 per cent, cream «epuratori 45 per cent, sulky rake« 55 per rent, mid manure spreaders HO |ier cent. The commute« ««■ requested to mak« t r a il by the American Ho rla ty o f A grlcultum l Engineer« Allowed to Seed Grsuwes for Erosion Prevention A program for sending graaaee and legume» for erosion prevention and soil Improvement on itrrengc retired from pr<idnrH»n of wheat, cotton, tobacco and corn In connec tion with the mrrtcnltnrel adjust ment adm inistration-« »crease re duction program hn« hei-u given the administration's approval llltlclul« e f the adm inistration fe e l tlmt It la highly desirable that growers pro tect the »»II of theae contracted acres from erosion and maintain Ibelr fertility. T o encourage such a program on the part of growers. Ihe agricultural adjust meiit adm inistration, through It« replacement crop» section haa co-o|M*rate<l with the division of forage rr»|ie and dl«ea«ee of the United State» Department of Agri culture, to the preparation o f In formation to enable farmer» to make aucceaaful «endings. for Mr Hoppei •» »he Earl h" w in W ,,* | d . u , r ht:r“ <1L o M r re. r ..n E . d and Nathan H ale Stamp« An olive brown »tump lemrlng th« p o rtrait of Nathan H a l* was 1» sued April 4. 1925. O n May 25. 1929, the stomp waa Issued to sheets. The two printings ahow ■ vary arnall dlfferencs to alxa. —— ------------------------» u ,Don’t Sleep on Left Side— A ffects Heart G llcrlet HEBBON. Feb. 20. T h e A bner ' fam ily of K n igh t« Landing. Cal., 1 visited T hu rsday and F rid a y w ith M i. G llcrlet's mother. M rs. Jessie GUorlat. Mr«. G llc rle t w ent lo Al- ' bany to spend six weeks w ith her mother. M re. E lto H lnehaw . who Is 111. M rs. Jeeals G llc rle t accom panied her son home for a three week's visit w ith her sister, M rs. M inn ie Cheeaebro. M r. and M rs. Rosa Hm lth and Mrs. John M u rry are 111. Miss L eila C la rk , who had been helping w ith the w ork a t the E. J. Edw ard» home, returned to her home on Cedar creek F rid a y . Mre. Edw ards le Im proved In health. T he studentu of the Hebron school and the teacher, Miss Grace Beattie, held a V alen tin e party Wednesday. Game» were played and refreshm ents, consisting of cake, «andw lche. and oocoa, were served T i.e y also had a V alen tin e box. W ord hoe been received here of the m arriag e of Ml»» M a rjo rie Schneider to John E . W h ite ot Portland Mrs. W h ite la the daugh ter of M r. and M re. George Sch neider of l-oran« and one tim e real denta of this place. M rs. W h ite attended grade school a t Hebron for several veers. M rs. John Kebelbeck end daugh ter Florence called at the Jake Raleor, Chet G llhanr and Mrs. Jessie G llc rle t homes Munday a fte r noon. Mlse Florence Kebelbeck re tu rn ed home S a tu rd a y fro m L ath am , where she had bean employed for tho past several weeks. Moee Tleon spent the week end at hie home here. MEM-ANNUAL REFOBT AND FINANCIAL MTATEMENT OF THE CITY OF COTTAGE OBOVB, OHEOON, FBOM JU NE M . IM S , TO DECEM BER SI, IMS. INCLUSIVE O ENERAL FUND Balance Receipts. June >0, M M ---------------------------------- ----------- -9 T a z e a --------------------------------------------------------------i.w eioe 39519 Recorder 212.51 Sundr T re n a /e rs — . ------ 1,517 15 Disbursem ent«: W a rra n ts paid W a rra n t Interest paid .... B alance Decem ber 11. 1VS3 (w a rra n ts callad but not presentad) . — ....... — — ..............................- ..............— • M 466.10 J Voea end grand m a Voae were Hunday d in n er guests of M r. and M rs. W a lte r Dowen« at M ou nt View . Ben P itc h e r ot Dleeton oallnd at thu Noble E llio tt home. Sunday eve ning M r. und M rs. Fred K e lly were d in n er guests Sunday o f M r. and M rs. John Handers In Cottage Orove. . .. „ . ... . M r. und M m . E rn e s t H ickson und fm iilly of C resw ell vlelted Hun- day w ith M r. and M rs. H a r r y M ay- ben. M rs. M arlo n L ovatte o f Vancouv er, W ash., a rrived H aturday fo r a visit w ith her m other, M rs. W a r ren K elly, M r. and M re. C. A. VanSchotack 1 o f D o rena vlelted Sunday a t th« ' home of th e ir «on C liffo rd . M r and M rs. Fred Fleck o f Do- rana spent M onday w ith M r. and M rs. W a rre n K elly. 1 -------- ------- M r. and M rs. T. B. R oberta of A n la u f wore guests e t the John H ulherland home Munday. Robert Phillips, who recently un derw ent an operation In a Eugene hospital, haa recovered sufficien tly to be moved to apartm ents In C o llag e Grove. M r and Mrs. H e rm a n G «rt)e, the C. W . Raym ond and H e rb e rt Raym ond fam ilies o f Dorena were Hunday guests a l the C laris Abeene home. Klchard G e rm a n Hr suffered a p ara lytic stroke Monday m orning Jnrnee Easley, who had been 111 for about six woeke In Cottage Grove, hoe returned. T h e N o rv a l W illia m s fa m ily of I Corvallis spent the week end at the L. W . M cK e«| home W ATER FUND Balano« Juna 50. IM S ----------------------- —-------- — Recaipte: Rantola ----------------- — • —- --- ------ Dlabursem ento: W a rra n t» pald W a rr a n t Interest paid _ Balance Deoem ber *7, 1988 — --- ---------- , Balance June SO, 1VSS 0.0.1,,»« Tax»« p Recorder HEW ER FUND 6 57.88 1608.81 25 Dlabursem ento: W a rra n te paid Balance D ecem ber 11. 1983-------- The Recall Contrary to general opinion, the recall Is not an Innovation of mod em politics, but has been know® since Revolutionary times. I*«nn- sylvnnls's delegates to the •’o n lin e » tsl congress who refused to sign the Declaration of Independence were recalled and others sent In their -» One o f Deape»* Cosl Mines One of the deepest coal mine «hafts In the world Is sltunted near • anon City. Colo. The W olf I ’ark shaft Is 1,(W5 feet deep It Is near ilia Royal gorge and la 82 feet er than the forge at tha point of 88695.11 1,68067 1160 Balance June 10, 1 9 1 3 ---------------------——----------------- 1,071.47 Receipts: T a x e s -------------------------------- .... — --------------- In te re s t .......-, — ______ ___ , . —...... 8565010 Disbursements: T r a n s fe r s --------------------------------- .. 8 000.00 4698-28 . . . ------- 85,08868 »5,08868 _ _ _ .. _ _ _ _ _ ) 16/XtOOO 16JJ00.00 2SJXW.CJ 16,000.00 25.000.0(J 36.000.00 15,50000 25,0001» 28.500.00 12.00050 »9,035 50 B O N D S O U T S T A N D IN G 64 15 W a te r, 1910, 5%, due serially to 5-1-85---------------------- 363 28 W a te r, refunding, 1921, 6%, due 10-1-41-------------------- W a te r, reservoir, 1925, 4 3-4%, due 5-1-45------------------ »9.582 93 W a te r, replacem ent, 1925, 5%. due aerially 6-1-37 — W a te r system. 1925, 5%, due eertolly, 5-15-40------- . W a te r, refunding, 1910. 514%, due aerially, 4-15-38 Sewer, 1924, 5%, due aerially to 10-1-44---------------------- C ity hall, 1926, 5%. due 7-1-45 (opt. 7-1-35)--------------- R efunding. 1910. 5 5 4 % , due eertolly, 10-15-11-------- »1677 03 A rm o ry, 1911, 6%, due eertolly, 5-1-11- ... , - 19.61 »210,000J » Total ___________ »1696.64 »1,395 64 B O .iD S O U T S T A N D IN G . IS S U E D U N D E R B A N C R O FT ACT "L , 1-1-25, opt. 1-1-25, 6 % ----------------------------------------------------- »40,74358 4,95247 " M , - 12-15-25, opt. 12-15-26, 6 % - 13A45A4 "N .” 12-15-25. opt. 12-15-27. «%- 1,96561 “O .” 4-1-27, opt. 4-1-28. 6% 19,555.74 "P ," U-15-27, opt. 11-15-28, «%- 467169 ••Q,” 1-2-28, o p t 1-2-29, 6%_ 2,095.18 "R ." 11-1-28, opt. 11-1-29, 6 % _ "8," 9-16-29. o p t 9-16-30, 6 % _ 66SSJ» -T.** 10-15-30, o p t 10-15-31, 6% IM P R O V E M E N T SUNDRY SEW ER FUND Balance June 10. IS M ................................... ..................... Receipt«: P rin c ip al assessments paid In te re s t aeseasmento paid Disbursem ents: Balance Decem ber SI, 1911 » 430 88 151.42 34,07 nil » 51668 P U B L IC L IB R A R Y Balance June Ï0 . 1913 Recel p te: T a x e s ______________ Dlsbursem ento: W a rra n ta pald Balance Decem ber 11, 1911____ 8 11879 182.48 PARK Balance June 10, 1911 Receipts: Taxe« ------------------------- Disbursem ents: W a rra n ts paid Balance Decem ber 11, 1931-------- Iaaue Issue nil Issue » 61666 Issue Issue Issue 8 61665 Issue Iaaue Issue » 269 24 nil » 269.24 -»9960064 T o ta l W ARRANTS. R E G IS T E R E D , O U T S T A N D IN G FOR W A N T O F FUNDS 8 259 289 24 f j cneraj fund: C a lle d - » 79.69 6 103.99 AND W a te r fund Bond and w a rra n t Interest fu n d - » 183.68 nil NOT _ ( 169963 1,545.95 _» 8,f — Uncalled FUND Total _____________________ P A ID » 5,04469 25.00 5,71148 -»11,71147 I, H e rb e rt E a k ln , treasurer o f the C ity o f Cottage Grove, Oregon, 8 183 68 do hereby c e rtify th a t to the beet o f m y knowledge and belief, the foregoing to a tru e and correct eto tem ent o f th am ounts received, paid out and re m a in in g on hand In the treasu ry of the C ity of Cottage Grove, Oregon, fro m statem en t rendered June 30, 1933, to December 31, 1933, Inclusive and of bonded and w a rra n t lndebtedneee o f said city ___ on D ecem ber 81. 1933. »4.47261 H E R BE R T EAKEN. City Treasurer. 22169 23065 84,92446 Rays of Light Through Better Sight 8 57X1« nil » 572.16 iM m â j'i Deep Curve Precutou L em a »2,704.15 Ask for Rubber Heels that will not mark floors. This is a competitive age, an age in which those who survive and progress in a business way, do so by fair treatm ent, honest prices and correct merchandising methods. Ineffi ciency und poor business methods will soon lose out in the race for supremacy. So, when you view the successful business houses in by giving good service, reliable merchandise your community you are viewing those which and prices that do satisfy the customer. , have won that distinction by merit. They are Your merchant is not a social secretary, entitled to your patronage and consideration, yet ask a woman where she saw so-and-so and she will invariably say at such-and-such a The business field in the smaller commu- place. Shoppers, urban and rural, expect to n j t v jH no^ exclusive. Anyone who desires to capital may enter. Nowhere is competi- encounter their friends at the stores they visit. Shopping lowers all class bars. £ c() * . .. . . .. , . « . There is a distinction between “ shopping” chant- A dissatisfied customer has the choice and “ buying,” but it is not recognized by of several competitors in the home town und a standing invitation to trade in competing the merchants themselves. Today business towns. Your merchant must find a way to people do not jam the merchandise down uleet these conditions. This can only be done one’s throat and drag the money out of one’s Silage and Silos 1,900.75 230.98 SUNDRY ST R E E T FUND Bpeclal taxes fu. retirement of Bancroft bonds »4.801 «9 19174 Goff’s Shoe Shop Wisconsin uae« over twice aa much i corn for allage as any other state, about h alf of the state’» production being used for this purpose nnnu- ally. Last year Wisconsin used 1,084,000 seres of corn for sllsge and produced an estlmnted total of 7,908,000 tons. T he next rank Ing state In sllsge production was New York with S,«5S,000 tons, fol lowed by Minnesota with S.tOS.dt» tons. According to the Crop Report ing Service of the Wisconsin and United States Departments of Ag rlculture. Wisconsin has an esti mated number of 118,000 silos which | Is fa r more than are found In suy ether state. .0» 500.00 2 6 M .M fiJH U I t l M U t » 18192 9,471.01 (9,682 93 ! lu t L2 1 W a rr a n t Interest paid Bond« paid Bond Interest paid Balance S u ndry Streets D ecem ber >1, _____________________________________ - Balano» Decem ber SI. IS M ----------------------------- - ■ ~ Balano« Deoember 11, 1 9 1 1 --------- - I f atomaoh G A S prevanta sleep 8 183.68 ing on rig h t eldo try A d lerlk a. One dose brings out poisons and re IN T E R E S T F U N D lieves gas pressing on h e a rt »0 Balance June 30. 1933 __ 155.40 you sleep soundly a ll n ig ht. K ern’s Receipts: Taxes ___ _____ (1) 24868 fo rD ru g s . Recorder Dlsbursem ento: W a rra n to paid _ W a rr a n t Interest NOTICE OF HHERIFFT4 SALK. B eal Prop erty. Balance D ecem ber >1, 1983______ N o tice to hereby given th a t by ' 84.924.46 v irtu e of an execution and order o f sale Issued out of the c irc u it EM ERG ENCY FUND cou rt o f the « ta le o f O regon fo r 8 291.56 L an « county this 26th day o f Ja n Balance June 30. 1933. 380.60 uary. 1934. upon and pursuant to Receipts: Taxes ----------------------------------- a decree duly given and made by Disbursem ents: W a rra n to paid said court thia 20th day o f Janu- Balance D ecem ber 31, 1933 — u.ry. 1934, In a a u lt pending there in In which T h a P ru d a n u a ] In 8 672.16 surance C u m p tn y of A m erica, a cor poration, was p la in tiff and F ra n k STREET FUND 8 790.15 C. K in g , e t al. w ere defendants, Balance June 80, IM S --------------------------------------- 559.60 which axacutlon and o rder of sala Balano« S u ndry Streets June 30, 1933---------- 1,681.60 was to me directed and com m and Reoelpto: Taxe«: ed me to sell the real property ' 800.00 T ra n s fe rs 48 25 Recorder h e re in a fte r described to satisfy certain Hens and charges In said 410.13 S u ndry decraa «pacified, 1 w ill on S aturday, 3.222 62 P rin c ip al assessments paid the 3rd day of M arch , 1934, a t the 681.10 In te re s t assessment« paid __ hour o t 10 o'clock A. M .. a t the Dlbureem ento: W a rra n to p a i d southwest door ot the oounty court house In Eugene, L an e county, Loose Leaf Supplies—all kinds. The Sentinel. Oregon, o ffe r fo r sale and sell a t public auction fo r cash, subject to redem ption as provided by tow, all of the right, title and Interest ot the defendant» In said suit and of all parties cla im in g by, through or under them or any or them . In or to the follow ing described real p roperty, to-w it: T h e south 47 feet of the west h a lf of lot 11. block 16 of Grose* addition to Eugene, L an e county. Oregon, as plat ted and recorded In said coun ty and state. F A IR V IE W . D ated this le t day o f F eb ru ary, H a rry Mayben M r and M r». ware In Craew all on business F rl- 1934. C. A. S W A R T S . S h e riff. day. B y A. E . H U L E O A A R D , M a ry June B u rn ette accom D eputy. [>nnled an aun t and uncle, M r. and f l- m l- w f Fanners Intending to plant young ' (rrea In windbreaks and shelter belts on their faring next spring can do much to Insure the aucrea« of ' their planting» by fallowing the ground where the tree» are to be planted, for the reuialndur of the season. Thia suggestion la made by It K. Ford, aaalatant to tho fo r estry department of the Colorado Agricultural college. It la recom mended that the soil he Hated In the plains region ao It w ill collect and hold moisture for tha uoe of trees, and at the snme time pro vide a check against soil blowing. Trees planted In newly plowed ground or sod usually do not do well, It Is stated. the euapenelon bridge. «nd Illness. Preparing for WindbreakB places week M elvin Adam e of C ottage d ro ve was an over-night guest a t the Ed Brueher home T hursday. M r« N ola Hhlpp and three ch il dren of Eugene a rriv ed F rid a y for a short v le ll a t the J. E. Uanton and H aro ld Abeene home« M re. Joe Aboene and M r. and M re. C laris Abeana w ent to Muth- erlln Haturday und brought M rs Alice Longbreak. m other of Mr». Joe Abeene, back for a visit. Dale Cog waa ubsent fro m school Thursday and F rid a y because of Storing Ice In packing Ice In a farm Icehouse place the cakes close together to make the ma«» na tight and »»ltd a« l-oaalhte to eliminate crack« and opening« through which air clrcu late», say» the United Htatea De part meut of Agriculture. When cakes are Irregular In size. 511 the opening between cakes with ainult l,r„krII 1ce on of pieces of Ice. ih ? rtik » s or projecting pieces along the sides shoulil be removed, w ith sawdust or mill »havings for tnaul stlon, leave at least a 12-1nrh «parr between ihe sides of ihe lee stark and the wail» of the building and nil with dry sawdust or shavings . . the pa, kill« in .he renter o the room proceed». Al»o place a layer of dry aawduat «bout s foot thick on the bottom of the house, except to the middle, where the layer should t>e s few inches thinner so that the rakes win have a tendency to tild e toward the center. Ihe Z Z 'J i n t i m i . , oottaob o b o v i ^ OBBOQW. Mr«. C u th bert Crites. to D ra in F r i day to visit relative» over the weak and. C a rl Yancey w ent Munday to W e u tflr, where he ha« em ploym ent. H azel M cN eil arid M ia. Florence K e lly o f Cottoge Grove visited W ed- needay w ith the latter*» «on. W a r- ren Kelly. ICddl« D a rre l U a ro u tte o f Culp C reek spent the w eek «nd w ith hl« g randm other, M rs. Id a G aroutt«. M i euid M r a. H e n ry Cooper and orena vlelted Munday I D ^ ifr 'T n b i'th e m Unirne LONDON. Feb IV. A d aughter wee born hvbiuai'v 15 to M r. and M r». C. C. U llh a m . Hhe liaa been named E m ily Louise Ml»« C im a Hopper, who had via li» ! Ihre« w eek* a t th« horn« of I a eletei. M r*. E rnest Van Duxen, returned to her horn» a t H arrto- liurg F rid ay. M r. and M r«. Van Duxen accompanied her hom« and brought M ia H o pp ar and «on Georg«, m other and b ro th er of M rs Van Duzen, home w ith them S X X t ’ hom a* . When is a thing tru e! “ SEE ING IS BELIEVING, WHEN YOUR EYES ARE NOT DE- GEIVLVG,” said Mark Twain. IT IS WHEN YOU NEED BETTER VISION that your cloudy perspective makes you realize that it is true, that what you think you see is not always what it appears to be. KNOW EYE GLASS SATISFACTION That is what we are offering you, dependable eye glass service that brings back your failing vision, that furnishes you with glasses of attractive style, and at moderate prices. In Eugene since 1915- Dr. Sherman W. Moody OPT OM ETRIST-EYESIGHT SPECIALIST 38 East Broadway Phone 362 Eugene’» Tending Optical Establishment find the latest styles in wearing apparel or the material which will harmonize with the living room- Each establishment will be found to be a veritable storehouse of necessary ar ticles for the home. Each business house has many new and useful articles. pocket. They welcome all into their places of business either as shoppers or buyers. They show what they have to sell and leave the sale to the customer. They encourage shop ping because after all every shopper is event ually a buyer. The doctor recommends regular examina tion as also does the dentist. The piano and auto are overhauled every year. Why not a periodic tour of the home town store as an efficient and effective way of diagnosing the needs of the house and fam ily! By occasional visits to the stores you will On this page each week will be found ad vertisements of business places of Cottage Grove that are particularly interested in tell ing you of the advantages they have for ser vice. Each week in this space there will be a personal sketch of one of these business places. Take particular note of the advertising each week. The merchants have investments in Cottage Grove and wish to show why they are entitled to your patronage and how they can best serve you.
