Cottage Grove sentinel and Cottage Grove leader. (Cottage Grove, Oregon) 1915-1921, January 02, 1920, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    OREGON NEWS NOTES
OF GENERAL INTEREST
Questions
About
Your Eyes
M oo d y's I V y p C u n r«
K ry p to k Lenars
Ara flauer
I n most of your work done
witliiu a rm ’« length, requir­
ing the constant use of your
eyes t
Do your eyes get tired?
Have headaches? Holt! print
farther away than usual?
Does the print blur and run
together?
.
W o u ld n ’t the satisfaction
of knowing the truth about
your eyes ln> worth more to
you than my charge for a
thorough scientific examina­
tion?
SHERMAN W.
Moody
E Y B S IG H T S P E C I A L I S T
AND
O P T IC IA N
Bring Your Prescriptions Here
Factory on Premises
881 W IL L A M E T T E
8TREET
EUGENE, ORE.
PH O NE 362
“It’s L ik e F in d in g M o n ey ”
says the Good Judge
When you take a little
chew of this real quality
tobacco, and the good
tobacco taste begins to
come.
You’ll find it keeps com­
ing, too. The rich to­
bacco taste lasts and
lasts. You don’t have
to take a fresh chew so
often. Any man who
uses the Real Tobacco
Chew will tell you that.
Put Up In Two Styles
RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco
W -B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco
iiQ7 Broadway, New Yor* C>ty
5S55S
The Bank That Public
Confidence Built
M
5» i* y -
Large enough to accommodate you— Not too
large to appreciate you
«
•
FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Cottage Grove
NOTICE OF P IN A L
SETTLEM ENT.
In the County Court of the State of
Oregon for the County of Lane. In the
matter o f O. P. Adams, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the un­
dersigned executor of the estate of O.
P. Adams, deceased, hux filed in the
County Court of I-ane County, State
o f Oregon, his final account us the ex­
ecutor o f said estate, also a petiiion
praying for an order of the Court for
the distribution of the residue of the
said estate, and that January 12, 11)20,
at 11 o ’clock a. m. at the Court House
in Eugene in said County and State
has been fixed by said Court as the
time for hearing and passing upon said
final account and objections thereto
und o f the hearing of Haul petition and
o f the final aettlement o f said estate.
The first publication o f this notice
shall be on the 12th day o f December,
1919, and the last publication on the
9th day of January, 1080,
geokoe
,
dl2-j0
w. M c F a r l a n d ,
Executor o f the estate
o f O. 1’. Adams, deceased.
A panacea for everything—Sentinel
wan tads.
w. w. M c F a r l a n d
TH E
C I T Y
T R A N S F E R
HAULING AND DRAYING
DONE ON SHORT NOTICE
P IA N O M OVING A S PE C IA L TY
O fflM at E ilt«
Confectionery
NO CHILLS HERE I
Chase the chills out of the
bathroom with a Perfec­
tion Oil Heater.
It*
cheery warmth will be ap*
predated by the whole
family.
Easily carried
about Uttd in 3,000,000
homes,
Buy your Perfection now.
Come in, at your convcu-
icace, and see thrift
Knowles & Gräber
PHONE 66
PERFECTION
O I L H EATERS A
—
The Sentinel, $2.00 the year.
^
vtbra ^ L
REFLEX,
SLL I
Is the wet w eather'
service uniform fe r,
the regular men
who make eveiy i
da j ceunt.
Leek for the
Reflex Edg,e*r? ^ -:.
A.J. T o w
lim a
Maas
er
_ _
Principal Events of the Week
Briefly Sketched for Infor­
mation of Our Readers.
c o .
rahlUhud tete
NOTICE OP P IN A L SETTLEM ENT.
Notice ia hereby given that the un­
dersigned executrix with the will an­
nexed of the estate of Thomas Bow­
man Hartley, deceased, has filed in the
County Court of Lane County, Ore­
gon, her final account as such execu­
trix and that Tuesday, the 6th day of
January, 1920, at the hour of ten
o ’clock« in the forenoon of said day in
the court room o f said court in the
court houae at Eugene, Lane County,
Oregon, has been fixed as the time
arid place for hearing nny objections
to said report and the settlement there­
of.
Order made and entered o f record
November 26, 1919.
L IL L I A N H A R TLE Y,
Alta King, .
Executrix.
Attorney for Estate.
dS-j2
The carrier delivery system for mall
will be started In Bend on April 1.
Major James Bruce, Indian war vet­
eran and pioneer o f Oregon, Is dead at
MeMInnrllle, at the age of 92 years.
Christmas business In Eugene this
season exceeded that of last year by
106 per cent.
A fuel famine has been averted tn
Hood River and wood and coal are
fairly plentiful at the present time.
For the Improvement of the coast
guard err vice at Sluslaw, a 35-foot mo­
tor boat has been shipped to that point.
The annunl winter meeting of the
Oregon Jersey Cattle club was held at
Oregon Agricultural college. December
31.
Oregon has an approximate total of
968,769 aerea in Irrigated lands, ac­
cording to Percy A. Cupper, state en­
gineer.
Albany voters. 98 to 60. have ap­
proved an Increased levy for school
purposes on the 1919 tax roll of Linn
county.
Charles Holstrom. for more than 30
year« night watchman at the state Cap­
itol. died after an Illness of about nine
months.
The Hood River county court has
adopted a budget that will raise a tax
of )181.851.31, nearly $30,000 more than
last year.
Crews will begin work on the Hood
RIver-Moster stretch of the Columbia
river highway aa soon as the snow
clears away.
Robert N. Stanfield and Whitney
Boise, both of Portland, were reap
pointed members of the Oregon land
settlement commission.
Engineer B. R. Jo nee has completecd
his survey for the proposed Monmouth
gravity water system, which It Is esti­
mated will coat 186,000.
Over $50,000 for produce and labor
was paid out by the Cottage Grove
cannery during the 1919 season. The
total pack was 289 tone.
Salem automobile dealers have or­
ganised and planB are being made for
a show to be given by the organization
on February 19. 20 and 21.
Eugene will hold a special election
for the purpose of voting $75,000 bouds
to furnish funds for an aviation field
and additional fire apparatus
The Cottage Grove grange has join­
ed the Commercial club In going on
record as opposed to the proposed Issue
of $2.000,000 In county road bonds.
K. O. Warner of Pendleton was ap­
pointed by Governor Olcott as a mem
ber of the state livestock sanitary
board to succeed the late J. N. Bur­
gess.
There was one fatality due to acci­
dent In Oregon during the week end­
ing December 26. The victim was
Swan N. Swanson, construction work­
er of Buxton.
Thirty Filipinos, representing the
Filipino student body In Salem. Philo­
math and Corvallis, asaembled at Sa­
lem December 30 to celebrate their na­
tional holiday.
8. T. KesterBen, fireman on the Cal­
ifornia, Oregon A Eastern railway, was
severely Injured at Klamath Falls
when he fell from his engine and was
dragged 30 feet.
Tony Lettla, recently discharged
from the penitentiary after serving 20
months for alleged alien activities dur­
ing the war. Is again under arrest, be­
lieved to be Insane.
Johnson S. Smith, deputy collector
of Internal revenue at Portland, was
appointed federal prohibition director
for Oregon, according to announce­
ment from Washington, D. C.
O. O. Brown, clerk of the state land
board, has recommended to the board
that $200,000 of the state school fund
be Invented In school district bonds
bearing at least 6 per cent Interest.
A bill to hold the attorney general
responsible for the operation of all leg­
islation enacted in Oregon will be sub­
mitted for the consideration of the
state legislature at Its special session
in January.
The city of Sclo has filed applica­
tion with the state engineer for the
appropriation of 40 second-feet of wa­
ter from Thomaa creek for the devel­
opment of 326 horsepower for munici­
pal purposes.
The Phex company, with processing
plants and head offices In Salem, haa
received from a New York buyer an
ordor for 65 carloads of apple cider
to be delivered at the eastern city as
soon as the product can be made.
R. N. Stanfield, well known sheep
man of eastern Oregon, has closed a
lease with the Warmsprlnga Irrigation
district whereby he secure» for 99
years the shore line of the district’s
large reservoir at a reported consid­
eration of $50,000. The reservoir or
lake will cover thousands of acres and
In midsummer and early fall the water
will recede and expose several hundred
acres, which will afford excellent gras-
Ing and give access to plenty of water
In the dry season.
tÇ*V
Approximately 165 bridges and cul­ /*=
verts, representing a cost estimated at
$1,696,777. wore under contract or ad­
vertised for construction during th«
year 1919. according to th« annual
report of C. B. McCullough, eugtnour
for the state highway department.
Because of the dissatisfaction ex­
pressed by consumers with regard to
rat«'« charged by the IVouglos County
Water A Light eompnny a movement
Is on foot at Itoseburg to vote bouds
In the sunt of approximately $600.000
with which to Install a municipal plant.
The Dougins comity Jail was depop­
ulated Saturday night gtiout 11 o’clock
when the four lumates «‘»capi'd aft -r
sawing their way out of the main cage
and then dropping from a second story
window to tho ground. All of the es­
Lailios’ IV It slippers..................$1.35 to $2.25
caped prisoners but one wen< captured
during the day.
loiulies’ dress shoes..................$4.50 to $10.00
The confession of (.con Orannan.
who surrendered ria-ently to the au­
Indies’ pumps, «$10 values....... $6.50 to $7.50
thorities at Douglu*. Aria., admitting
that he robbt'd th«> Shasta Limited at
Indies’ oxfords, «$12 values....... $5.65 to $7.50
Yoncalla on the night of Juno 16. 1911,
has rl«>ur«>d up one of the greatest
Indies’ skirts, values to $15, n o w ......... $10.00
mysteries In Douglas eounty crime an
nals, according to Sheriff Quine.
Harold Howell, who has been held
Lillies’ sample suits, $50 values a t . . $ 3 0 . 0 0
In the county Jail at Marshfield for
several months and panmsl through
Ladies’ sample coats, $55 values at.
$35.00
two trials for the alh'ged murder of
Lillian Is'tithold, a 16 year old girl of
Indies’ silk waists, $10 values. .$3.95 to $6.50
Ilandon, probably never will bo con­
victed.
Judge Coho discharged the
Ladies’ out inn flannel gowns, $2.50
Jury of the second trial after It waa
reported that the Jury could reach no
values at each..................................
$1.95
agreement.
Indications that the state fish and
game commission will r«‘fii»e to accede
M en’s dress shoes from ...........$5.00 to $10.00
to Governor Olcott’s ri'cominendatlona
that William L. Finley lx- reinstated
M en’s work shoes from ............$2.95 to $8.50
as atato biologist and that the com
mission will stand pat on Ita action of
M en’s kip loggers, calked................. $17.50
December 11, ousting Finley, are con
tailed In letters r«*colv«-d by the gov­
ernor from Frank M. Warren and I.
N. Flelsrhner of Portland, members of
the commission.
In compliance with a resolution
adopted at a conference held In Port­
j
land. Attorney-General Brown will
draft the bill providing for an Increase
In payments to Injun'd workmen under
the rompt-nsatlon act. according to an­
nouncement mud«' by member« of the
state Industrial accident commission
Ihiv vour supplies from the sources nearest
The bill will be submitted for the con­
home and help alleviate the ear shortage.
sideration of the legislature at Its spe­
cial session In January
The government might just as well have said
Reports of excessive damage to the
Cottage drove people should use flour made
fruit and berry Industry of th# W il­
in Cottage drove.
lamette valtdy, due to the recent freee-
Ing weather, were emphatically denied
at Salem by C. I. Lewis, secretary of
the Oregon Growers association, and
V. W’ . Brown, secretary of tho Polk
('ounty Qrowers association. Eapcclal
ly does this d«-ntal apply to orchards,
which the experts stats are practically
Professional ( ’arils
nntnjurod by ths froexe.
Because of the present car shortage
DR. 0. E. FROST
By patronizing a Hume Industry,
which Is said to be hampering many
you are helping to buibl up yoar
Oregon Industries and throwing thou­
O ffice ia I .aw son Building.
own community. By building up
sands of men out of employment, Fred
I ’hone 47
your community, you are benefiting
Buchtel, chairman of the Oregon pub­ yourself. Wo are confident you a:o
Cottage Orovo
Oregon
benefiting yourself in using
lic service commission sent telegrams
to It. II. Alshton. regional director of
" 8 T E R L IN O ” COMPOUNDED
R. McCAROAR. D. D. 8
United States railways at t'hlcago, and
TEEDS
DENTIST
L. O. Gilman of Seattle, district dlrec'-
Neuralgia relieved Instantly by
It is an undisputed fact that hon­
local application. Residence ana
or of the federal railroad administra­
estly and accurately compounded
office at Fifth and Main.
feeds give better results than any
tion, urging that they aid In relieving
Phone
131J Cottage Orove, Or«.
straight
grain
feed.
When
we
start­
the situation.
ed in this business we were thor­
W. P. Andrews, forest valuation en­
oughly convinced that th« piddle
DR. 8. M. W E N D T
gineer of the northwest district, bu­
carea na much for qunlity as for
PhyMelon and Burgeon
price. Believing this, our motto hrs
reau of Internal revenue, who haa been
been " A Higher Feed Valu'V-for
Hpeeial attention given to enrgery
In Portland since last September 6 tn
I-ess Money.’ ’
And because we
and eye, ear and throat. Country
connection with qu>-stlonnalrea by tim­
have eonatantly kept this in mind,
ealla as well as elty calls answered
ber owners, has completed his work
“ Sterling” Compounded Feeds are
day or night.-
and will return to Washington, D. C.
recognized as being all the name
implies.
O ffice: Cottage Orove Hospital
The questionnaires are now being sent
Our specialties are horse feed,
to Washington and tho valuations
hog feed, and dniry feed, for which
J. E. YODNO
placed on timber lands and timber
we mako the cluim “ There are none
ATTORNEY AT L A W
products will be made tho basts of
better. “
Cull and see us, and by comparing
O fflee on Main avenue
Income and excess profits taxes.
our pricea with thoao o f other com­
Cottage Grove
Oregon
During the period between February
pounded feeds, you will find oppor­
26 and November 30, 1919, enough gas
tunities and bargains here that you
ollne was sold In Oregon to operatn
cun’t find anywnere else.
A. W . KIME. M. D.
each motor vehicle now licensed In
PH YSIC IAN AN D BUROEON
the state for a distance of approxlmat.t-
O ffice ia Phillips building over
ly 6400 miles, based on an average of
the Benson drug store. O ffice
15 miles to each gallon of gasoline
phuna 34 Ueaidenee phone 12AJ.
consumed, according to a statement
W E S T
M A I N
A V E.
Cottage Grove
Oregon
Issued by Sam A. Koxer, assistant sec­
retary of state. Nearly 30,000,000 gal­
H. J. S H IN N
lons of gasoline was sold to Oregon
ATTORNEY AT-LAW
motor vehicle owners during the perl
Pneumonia
and notary public. Practices in
od covered In Mr. Kozer’s statement.
often follows a
all eourts. Tw eaty-flve years ex­
Professor C. I. I>ewls, one of the
perience.
Neglected
Cold
staff of managers for the Oregon Grow­
Bader Bldg. Cottage Orove, Ore.
ers Co-operative association, who has
K IL L T H E COLDt
made a deep study Into loganberry cul­
BILL'S
A L T A K IN O
ture, advlaes loganberry growers here­
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
after to delay placing their vines on
tho trellis until spring to prevent
Collections, Probate, Notary I
Public
frosting. Lewis advocated this sever­
al years ago. The subject has been
774 Willamette 8t., Eugene, Ore.
s r o m io i
brought sharply to the attention of
Standard raid rtmedv for 10 yaar,
growers by the recent unusually cold
D. N, M cINTUR FF
—in tablet form— «ala, aur,. an
ATTORNEY AT L A W
weather which frote many acres of
upialta— breaka U|> a cold in t l
bourn— reliefra crip in J dart
i ’ raetlraa In all courts. W ill attend In
vines In the Willamette valley that
Money baok i f it fail«
The
Four business promptly, honestly an.I rmr-
were on the trelllaea.
(rn o in r boa haa a Rad
naatly Hpm-lal attention riven to the
, lop w i I h Mr. Hill'a
examination nf abstracts.draftlnrnf wills,
As a phase of the purchase of more
piclura.
aattllnr o f salutes, conveyance, roller
tlona and passion* In First National
than 13,000 acres of potato land be­
A t A l l O r a f Starta
hunk hulldlnc on Itth street,
tween Powell Butte and Prlnevllle by
i'hone M
0.ttnc<i| Grove. Ora
Oeorge L. Burtt, one o f the biggest po­
tato buyers on the coast, and associ­
H. W . TITUS. D. M. D.
ates In central Oregon and olsewfeere,
EXPERT D ENTISTR Y *
tho Deschutes Valley Heed company
Modern equipment. Flrat Nation­
filed articles o f Incorporation. Capi­
al bank bldg. O fflee hours 9 a.
m. to 12 m., 1 p. m. to 6 p. m. Eve­
tal stock Is listed at $60,000. The In­
nings or Hundays by appointment
A
ll
kinds
o
f
corporators are Ouy R. Dobson, Red­
mond banker, Mr. Burtt and Oeorge L.
J. 8. M B D L E Y
Reid. A wide rangn of agricultural
ATTORNEY AT L A W
activities Is made possible by the arti­
cles, but It Is understood that the oom-
Eugene Ixian and Havings Dank
pany's work w ill he chiefly the pro­
Building
duction o f Netted Gem seed for the
Eugene
Oregon
F. W. Jacobs, Prop.
Phone 21-P3
California market.
SAMPLE STORE
Special Prices for
Holiday W e e k
A. W. SWANSON, Manager
The Government Says —
COTTAGE GROVE M ILLING COMPANY
[
STERLING FEEDCO
CASCAR a £ & QUIN INI
I
Grove Transfer
Company
FURNITURE MOVING AND
GENERAL JOBBING