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About Cottage Grove sentinel and Cottage Grove leader. (Cottage Grove, Oregon) 1915-1921 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1918)
(r PATTEN IS IN THIRD Providing MIX UP WITH Banking Protection SEA DEVILS Tim v u l rtHuutras ut Urn l'«il<ital Kttrmi v« Hyiitem. imw ovir it thou »ami lullllou ilullni». itiw coutllh utoil hy tlm ili ponitof» in Intuit« wIili It. Ilk■« uuiiwIvtiM, nrtt iihuii Iters or thin great system Tim I at ««ut uml tlm imuillest or our «IflioMltor» mull rniiti Ilmti'H III tlm iiiuim proportion to thl» fuml, which «lvt>» protection to nil. U you hitvmi't thl» protection alreuily you ouKht not to delay. You secure It tlm uioumnt you become one o f our depositors. MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE ________ SYSTEM First National Bank Cottage Grove, Oregon W . W. M ’Farland The Olty Transfer All Kind» of Hauling & Draying Done on Short Notice I'lano M ov I uk a Hpeclaity WOOD AND COAL 1‘ hotm 05 Office at the Hon Ton Confectionery NOTICI!. K m tu ta *»f N u u r y K lix a b e t h M r K e e , dereaned. K r I ii I h o f K li/ a le 't h M e K e « % ileeenaed N o t ie e i n hereby g iv e n that II. .1 H h in n ht iN been b y thè C o u n t y C o u rt o f thè M in to o f O re g o n , in a n d fo r I.n ne C o u n ty , u p p o in te d A d m u iiN t ra to r W it h W i ll A n n e i e d o f thè e«tute o f N n u e y K li/ a b e t h M«’Km *, »leoeuio^d. A ll per no a i h a v in g r if in ii* agaitiMt fin e state o f fio* »aiti dereri»ed a re h e re b y u o ttfie d t«» proaitni thè anine, d u ly v e ri fied , tu thè u b o v e n a m o d a d iiiin ia t ra io r, ut h is o f f ic e in C o tt a g e (tro v a , O re go n , w itim i n i x U io n th * frotu th è firut pillili r n t io n o f th i» nòtice, t o w it: on thè h'Dth «lay o f A iig u a t, UHM. »:i 0 « f 7 ir. J. 8 I I I N N , \dmiuistrator With Will Annexed notici : \ * * < or h e a r in g on t in a l ACCOUNT. Notieu m hereby given flint Un* un • I r» gneil, Kmmett M. H)inr|i. Ini» filed hi» fumi areount in thè culate of Joseph II. Hkarp, dereaned, and thnt Batnrdny, thè Htb dny o f Hrptenilicr, 1918, ut thè bruir o f III o ’rlork a. in., Nt Ihe County Court rie un m thè Court bou»e, Eugeni-, lim e eoli » tv, i »regoli, ha» been flted a» thè tinte and |dnre for hearing any oli j.-ctinna flint rnny lie filed thereto. All per»uii* having nny intere»! in «md e» tate are hrreliy notified to file their olijectii.il» on or liefnre «nid dnte. E .M M K T T M. S I I AHI*, n ld s l'lh li Ailminiatrntnr Gef your giil and then get your an nnimeementa from The Sentinel. ••• P ro fe s s io n a l Cards MAX LUEBKE THE RAWLEIOH MAN 776 Sixth Atre. W., Eumene, Ore. R McCAROAR. D. D. S. DENTIST Neuralgia relieved instnntly by local application. Residence and office nt Fifth nnd Main. Phone l.'tlJ Cottage Orove, Ore. DR S M WENDT Pby»iclan and Surgeon Hpeeinl attention given to »urgery and eye, ear nnd throat. Country mil» a» tvell a» city call» answered day or night.- Office: Cottnge Orove Iloapital J. E YOUNG ATTORNEY A T L A W Office on Main avenue Cottage Orove Oregon A. W. KIME. M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SUROEON Office in Phillip» building over the Benton drug »tore. Office phone 34 Renidenre phono 126J. Cottnge Orove Oregon DR. W. M. HAMILTON Re*. Phone I4F3 LICENSED CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN Consultation and examination free. O f fn e Ilnurs 9 to 6. Sun day» ami evening» by appointm't. Office in old Cottage Orove bank building nt 104^, Mnin evenite. H. J SHINN ATTORNEY A T LA W and notary publie. Practice» in ail courte. Twenty five year» ex perience. Bader Bldg. Cottage Orove, Ore. ALTA KINO ATTORNEY-AT LAW Office located in tho rear of the First National bank. Cottage Orove Oregon Wheeler Bay* Yank* Shell Hill ut 3 » ’Clock ami Occupy It That Night to this sea servir« uml I ’m sure going to take u good long rest if I «ver get through thi» war. ” Will sent a nlimber of int«r«*tiug pit turcs luken in France. FOSTER AFTER K A IS E R ’S GOAT In u recent letter to lu» pnrcnl», Mr ami Mrs A K Foster, Genige Foster, of I I k - Itli engineer», suy>: “ Our outfit is up front again lint not n o close to Jerry a» we were the other time. Talk abolit moving. Ever since this drive -flirted w e ’ ve been jumping like a four ring eirciiN. If we ever i nteh up with Jerry w e ’ll have to use trucks. The first night our platoon started out we pulled truck», ambulance», artillery, e» curt wagon» ami every other kind of thing out of the mud. One guy with an iso ort wagon and three or four «nek» of feed wan holding up u whole train o f ar- tfllery, lie was the mO»t helpless skin tier 1 ever saw. We shoved him, four line team uml u 11 out of the mod and on hi» way. At night my partner and I were ho tired we took a chance on it» not ruining. About 2 o ’clock I woke up in time to rntch myself going down for the seeond time. ICaiiif Well I should »ay! Spoilt all my pictures and cigar ette papers uml a full box of Pull Mulls I cussed a little, rolled over and went to sleep. • • • Follow in^ it r *• |*it r t m of lettoni writt*’ii tiy our buy« in Ih« nervini I 'A T T I J N H AH h o m i ; K X r K K I K N C K H . Mr uml Mr». Jtt»|M*r l'ut ten him« r«* r««i\r<| n not her lettor from their non Will, v\ lio in in the nuvy. Among oilier tlun^Mhe Niiy»: 1 * «I i| h t limit from Frilliee t lii h morning. We were I») «luy* on tlie wny. We were followed by »ub». four niglitN itii<1 three dny». Hi* tor|>e«|o«*N wen* fired ut iin . One fniNNed un about lit feet mid Nuuk another »hip. TI hn in th«* tinnì inixop I'v e had with the nij I> n . hi Ilf tripN ttcroim. I hope I don't have to make more than a thousand more and I don't know whether or not I am go ing to be aide to eonie home when I ’m paid off. If the war imi ’t over pretty Noon and I don't get killed o f f I'm go Have not had any paper to write with mg to try for the merchant marina. but happened to run onto a French can You have to be a real man to »fund up teen uml got »nine, together with sonic blink berry jam. Suppose y o u ’ve read about the drive. Your» truly wn* John Z*1 ny on the spot and can »av I ’ vc seen all that kind of work I care to »ee. Yon know they are so careless with weapon» up there. Things »ure were moving. 1 slept in a place I dug out in the side of u bunk, or rather tried to sleep. A t ter having seen what the infuutry of our outfit did, those doughboys cun have my clothi-*, rations and everything | else I ’ve got. Where we are now was T P o r .a Y o t / P . I - i o r z s u - l enemy soil not very long ago. There is • \ i < ■ / c ( J i w i 1 1 * * lots o f grain here that he will never rut. 1 The way the dugout» were fixed up he iniiNt have figured on staving all winter We found »orne of hi» machine gun» A POORLY FED HORSE reflect» discredit on it» nwnnr, but thr and ammunition he hud to leave and nf owner get» the worst o f tbo deal be ter work it ’a fun to go out and practice rail»« economy in feeding tlie uor»e with them. You know you might want iffect» it» working rapacity »■ well ■>» to u»e one some time. it» »uprnrauce. If your hoiae kirk* on I aupponc that before thi* reaches you hi» feed you y can correct it by buying they will have some wild stories about your feed here, »■ you get the beat this company. Before we had been here '|iiulity for the lea»t outlsy. Farmer» ■ mtrartora and horsa owner» generally i mouth they had it in Portland that we know that our feed i< alwny» up to th« had been all cut up. Don’t you worry mine. W e ’ll get hi» goat y e t .’ ’ • tandard. MANY VOLUNTEERING SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR BONDS Rent W;iy of Showing R«ul Inter cut in Wiir and ut Saving Time of Busy Men Tin- volunteer spirit is getting into tin pi ople of "'ullage Grove and the banks are already receiving many appli cations for the fourth Liberty loan. Ap penrnnee» judicata that Cottage Grove’s quota will be raised by the time the drive opens on September 28. This is what the local committee desires and what the state committee a»ks. The quota is over 480,000. Every person can just a» well us not make hi» subscription without waiting to be called upon. Each person doing this will more surely demonstrate bis interest in the war and will be confer ring a great favoa upon the already busy men who would be compelled to give up their work to call upon him. It is also the desire of national, state nnd local committees that each sub scriber divide hi« loan among as many members of hi» family as possible, to show that every man, woman and child is behind the war. Following are names of committeemen for the fourth Liberty loan in this ter ritory: Saginaw to Walker, but not including Walker J. A. Joll, Ernest Sears, Lee Nixon, F. T. Benston. Lornne—Cnlud Sehrnek, C. C. Davis, Roy Foster, Oral Crowe. The Cedars— G. W. McFarland, W. A. Hemenway, M. M. Wheeler, Curtis Veateh. Latham Emmet Sharp, J. li. Hull, W. I*. Huff, Ed. Adams. Divide— G. W. Me Reyn olds, J. H. Hawley, Nelson Lewis, A. Söderström. London J. E. Ban ton, J. W. Bcnim, H. D. Baughman, l,evi Geer. • Hebron— F. E. Fubrer, Alfred White, George Kcbclbcek, Jesse Trunneli, 8. W. Boyd. Riijnda— E. H. Holderman, C. W. Jackson, C. J. Cameron. Wildwood— L. W. Hunt, Rex Gleason, C. B. Hayes, Ben Pitcher. Durena—J. H. Kirk, U. S. Bales, James Bedford, C. D. VanValin. Silk Creek— John Ashby, B. W. Gar ner. S. Burcbam, Frank Wheeler. Row- River— II. A. White, A. Ander son, Claude Arne, G. L. Gillespie. Michael Finncrty, J. S. Maglndry. Walden— F. J. Helliwell, Claude Arne, J. R. Cooley, C. J. Hopper, C. W. Sears. Blue Mountain—J. B. Lincbaugh, George Dowens, Albert Castle, Dan Al len. Ralph Ward. TWb executive bonrd for entire Cot tage Grove country, including city dis tricts and rural districts as outlined above is as follows: FRANCE NOT ALL DEVASTATED Following afe excerpt» from a letter written by Hirnin Wheeler, company B. 119th field artillery, to his mother, Mrs. W. N. Wheeler, and to hi» aunt, Mrs. Nelia Drake; “ The country here is picturesque. The Many a Oloouiy Countenance In Cottage buildings are o f atone ami brick roofed with slate or tile. The land is farmed Orove Now Lighten» With almost entirely by hand. Hay and grain filippine»». are cut with the Old-fashioned scythe and era.He. The people live in villages A bail back make* you gloomy. Cun't lie happy with continual bark and go out to the fields each day taking their noon meal with them. This meal ache. The m-lioa and pain« of a bud bark consists nearly always of bread, some Churmnn—C. E. L'mphrey. Are frequently due to weak kidney». kind of salnd, eggs und a bottle of wine. Chairman Speakers— H. J. Shinn. Doan '» Kidney Pllia are recotnuieuded The men cut the huv or grain nnd the women rake and shoek it. lu most for weak kidneys. Chairman Publicity— Elbert Bede. plnees where we have been the country Chairman Automobiles— K. K. Mills. He Cottage Orove citizens te»tify. City Team Captain— C. A. Bartell. Mrs. J. J. Moore, Hixth St., Cottage people are very obliging und are anxious j (trove, »ays: " 1 um more or less sub (o give their “ Am érique" comrades City Lieutenant— G. M. Marksbury. ject to kidney trouble. My buck get* any assistance they can. They seem to Chairman of Rating Board— Chari«» very sore und hour at time» and during l>« very partial to the American sol Adams. I hi» misery, my kidney* urt irregularly. diera although they think a great deal Rating Committee— T. C. Wheeler, I feel tired out nnd depressed generally. of the Canadians and Australians. In \lf. Jury. C. J. Kem. C. M. Shinn, H. \fter 1 have taken Doan’s Kidney Pills for a few days my bark feels as strong one sertor where we were stutioned K. Metcalf, A. S. Powell, George B. as ever and my kidneys become nor there were nuiny chateaus. They have Brainurd, W. C. Johnson, 8. L. Mackln, boautiful grounds ami hedges and nre George O. Knowles. mal. 11 Price 60c, ut sll dealers. D on ’t in perfect repair although some o f them City Fourth LibcWv Loan Team Vol- »imply u»k for n kidney remedy—get were built in the thirteenth and four iinti>er»— B. S. Hwengel, Andrew Brund, Doan'» Kidney Pills— the »ame that teenth centuries. George O. Knowles. C. J. Kem, C. M. Mr». Moore uses. Foster Milburn Co., • • • Shinn, Charles Adams, Lester Phelps, Props., Bui fa lo, N T ■ aM t ■ The dny o f the month has ceased to S. L. Maekin, H. K. Metcalf, S. R. bother me, so 1 w on ’t set it down here. Smith, J. F. Godard. Roy W. Glass. R. n o t ic i : for p u b l ic a t io n . It really seems good to have a few mo s. Trask. O. o . Vcatch, s v. Alticoa, ment» to write home between the hot J. H. Chambers, Dan Minogue, F. A. Department of tli« Interior, U. H. days we have just goue through and the Garetson, Jr., M. P. Garoutte, I). H. Ianni Office at Roneburg, Ore., August ones we expect to go through. I am well Hemenway, A. 8. Powell, Elbert Bede, Ili, 1918. and sound nt present. C an ’t tell how Elbert Smith, J. E. Woodson, W. J. Notici- i» hereby given that Herbert long I ’ll be that way but “ l ’ni going White, J. A. Wright, G. M. Marksbury, S. Cline, of Cottage (trove, Oregon, who to live anyhow until I d i e , " as the song K. K. Mills, D. J. Scholl, W. C. Johnson, on Augii»! 4, 1913, Iliade liomcNtcnd Eli says. You can get some idea o f what we George H. Brainard, M. H. Anderson, try Scrini No. 08798, for Imi» 1 und 2 have been doing when I say we were A. C. Spriggs, J. H. Spriggs, Henry and H'.j of N K 'i of Hcction 2, Township shellirfg a hill nt 3 o ’clock and moved Rohde, Roy E. Short, A. if. Wood, W. J. 23 H„ Raiige I W. Wiilumette Mondimi, onto the hill thnt night. Woods, Arch Thompson, David Sterling. ha» filed notici1 of hi» intention to mukc A. W. Kitne, B. K. Job, 8. M. Wendt, final three year proof, to c-tablish daini The Sentinel has an interesting letter R. McCurgar, H. F. Wynne, A. W. Bur lo thè lumi illune described, before E. from Albert Woodard—one of the best rows, Charles Boidler. O. Imniel, U. H. Commit»ioner, nt hi» letters descriptive o f actual warfare it office at Kugene, Oregon, un thè 2d day has received— which will be published OROVE BOYS PROBABLY o f November, 1918. next week. Claimaut mime» a» witnesses: Iairen IN THICK OF FIGHT IN llunt, of Star, Oregon; Ibi vintimi C. FRUIT FOR SOLDIERS ST. MIHIEL SALIENT (ileason, o f Star, Oregon ; Clyde Kerr, of W. COLLECTED TUESDAY Cottage Grove, Oregon, and Joe Damo- It is possible that the 65th artillery, wood, o f Htnr, Ore. Those Having Contributions Are Asked formerly the Oregon coast artillery, (JOoetlTp W. II. CANON, Register. took part in the operation which result “■ to Have Them In Readiness. ed in flattening out the St. Mihiel sal NOTICE OF HEARINQ ON FINAL Tho collection o f fruit nnd jam for ient ami the capture of 18,000 Germans, ACCOUNT. the soldiers in hospitals will be raai1" according to Major William G. Wil next Tuesday. Those who have pledged liams, o f Eugene, formerly adjutant of Notice is hereby given that the un these articles nre requested to have the coast artiller-, who returned a few dersigned, George Taylor, has filed hi» their donations in readiness for roller days ago from France. , final account in the estate of Rachel E. tion at that time nnd those who nuvy he Major Williams says that both o f f i I'nylor, deceased, and thnt Monday, the away from home should leave the nrti cers and men of the 65th had, at the 30th dny o f September, 1918, ut the rles with a neighbor. The following time he left France, completed their hour o f JO u ’clock a. in., ut the County women will please meet nt tho eommer course o f instruction In tractor and ar Court Room in the Court House, kugene, rial club Monday morning to go out ns tillery schools, had made exceptionally Oregon, ha» been fixed ns the time and collectors: good records in artillery practice Hnd place for hearing any objections thereto District« 1 and 3— Mrs. Roy Short. were ready for service at the front. The and o f settlement of »aid account. tractors, he explained, nre used in hnul- Mrs. Bert Trask. OKORGK TAYLOR, District 2— Mrs. Wm. Gnroutte, Mrs. ing the heavy artillery, and the schools a.IO spt27 Administrator. Frank Kelly. give instruction in their use in connec Districts 4 and 13— Mrs. Jackson God tion with hauling the hig guns. Many NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL nrd, Mrs. Nelson Durham. Cottnge Grove boys are in the 65th, (F ACCOUNT. District 9— Mrs. Herbert Eakin, Mrs. Albert Helllwell. Sutcliffe Turns Down Contract. Notice is hereby given thnt the un District, 6— Mrs. Roy Smith. Mrs. Oeo. Dr. Robert Sutcliffe returned Friday dersigned, George Taylor, has filed hi» Scott. front a Chautauqua tour through Cnna- final account in the «state of Jeremiah District 7— Mrs. R. McCurgar, Mrs. dn nnd the eastern portion o f the Taylor, deceased, uml thnt Monday, .the Loon DesLnrzr.es. United States. He reports that chnu- 30th dny o f September^ 1918, at the District 8— Mrs. Van Allison, Mrs. tauquns were never so successful nnd hour o f 10 o ’clock it. m., at the County Hirnm Griggs. entered ntueh new territory. He had an Court Room in the Court House, Eugene, District 9— Mrs. T. C. Wheeler, Mrs. opportunity to. go to Australia but Oregon, has been fixed as the time and Wm. Hall. turned down the contract and expects place for henring any objections thereto District 10 and 11— Mrs. I.. S. Hill, to spend several months here with his nnd o f settlement of said account. Mrs. C. A. Bartell. family. He spoke at the Methodist UKORGK TAYLOR, District 12— Mrs. D. J. Scholl, church Sunday night to a good sired au a30-spt27 Administrator, MRS. CHA8. ADAMS, Chairman. dience. STERLING FEED CO. OUT OF THE GLOOM |£X i & 7 JC You Can’t Eat Meat 100 Miles Áway Preparing meat is only a part of Swift & Company’s usefulness. The finest meat in the world wouldn’t do you any good one hundred miles away from your table. Swift A Company efficiency has made it possible to place complete lines o f products in the smallest and most remote communities. T o be sure the work is done well Swift & Company, through its branch houses and car routes, brings the meat to the retail dealer for you. Swift & Company lays out car routes covering towns—big, little, medium size —which are not served by a Swift branch house. Salesmen find out in advance what is wanted by the dealers in every town. They are followed by refrigerator cars loaded with retailers’ orders, which are delivered at each tov/n— fresh, clean, and sw eet—once or tw ice each week. Swift & Company operates a large number o f car routes like this, from four teen distributing plants. This is a necessary and natural part of the packers’ usefulness. It fits into the industry in an orderly, effective w ay. It makes better meat cheaper from one end o f the land to the other. Swift & Company, U. S.-A. ¡B o iliq g P o in t s —are vaporizing points. In Red Crown gOMvltnc they form a continuous, uniform chain—giving steady, dependable power. Look for the Red Crown sign. m S T A N D A R D O IL C O M PA N Y (.California^ £ 8& m V e Gasoline /Q u a lity J. Woods, Special Agent, Standard Oil Co., Cottage Grove, Ore. A Home : ¿Tilade : Flour | FOR HOM E PEOPLE 1 Pride of Oregon, Soft Wheat Flour H. & H. Hard Wheat Flour Made by Cottage Grove Milling Company Phone 80 HARDWARE FURNITURE KNOW LES & ORABER J