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About Cottage Grove sentinel and Cottage Grove leader. (Cottage Grove, Oregon) 1915-1921 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 9, 1920)
OREGON NEWS NOTES OF GENERAL INTEREST Properly Fitted and Accurately Adjusted Eyeglasses Mean Eyesight Insurance ly ( Il'illd illK I'tlS«'» to |IIO|MT i ' i i i ' i t c I Inn I «‘ycNivrlit 1 m u Hf'M'IH'1', To • w I jiih I thrill to tlii' fuel* HO IIN to lll'Ht |M'I till III till'll' fm iH jo n amt to till tut w ith tin* lariat onntm tr i n an art Principal Events of the Week Briefly Sketched for Infor mation of Our Readers. SHERMAN W. Moody EYE SIOHT 8PECIALI8T AND OPTICIAN In tin- a i l i i i i i I w in n e r lit' I'.Vi'glllKH fittin g , WO a i r H|ir oialiMtH. N o ilrta il in too tiring Your Prescription. Item Factory on I’ reini»»» Ninall fo r o u r uiimt rlirm l attrn tioli. 881 WILLAMETTE STREET EUOENE. ORE PHONE 302 I'X jirri- “NowIs theTime to Do It” says the Good Judge Go to real tobacco— the small chew with the rich tobacco taste that lasts a long time. It will cost you less to chew than ordinary tobacco. A n y man who uses the Real Tobacco Chew will tell you that. Put Up In Two Styles RIGH T C U T is a short-cut tobacco W - B C U T Is a lo n g fin«»-out to b a c c o 1 4*.B riton C om pany, HOT. Broadway,»1y*iflrY#c The Bank That Public Confidence Built l o ir g c enough to accom modate you Not too large to appreciate you FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Cottage Grove NOT1CE O r TINAL BETTLEMENT In thè Cuunty Cmirt uf thr Stute uf Oregon for Itu' Cuunty ni Lituo, fu thr mailer uf II. I*. Alili Din, ilrrrAwil, Nuliro in bori liy given thut thr un ilirniguoil oiiTUtur uf thr onlntn uf I) I’. Alluni., iloron.i'il, hn. filili iu thr Cuunty Ouurt uf l 4 i r County, Htuio uf Oregun, hi. filini ui'ruunt n. Ilio ex- orutor uf hiiìi I o.tiilo, nlnn u |x-tltion pruyiiig for nli orilor uf thr Court fnr Ilio iliMtriliution of Ilio rrmilin uf thr .ani o.tnto, unii thnt Jununry 12, 11*20, ■il II oYlurli a. ni. Nt Iho Court llmi.r ni Kugene in wiiil Cuunty unii Htntr ha. limi fixed liy .uni Court UH thr lituo fnr honring nini |m..tng u|>nn nniil fumi arrnunt ami objection. thorotn nini uf ilio honring of nudi petitinn nini uf Iho final nottlomont uf Olmi r.tiito. Tho fir.t puliliraluni uf thi. nntioc «hall Ito un tho I2th iluy u f Docombor, IHI0, nini tho lu.t ptiliiiriiliun un thr '.uh dav of Jannary, IMO, OKOROE W. McFAKI.AND, Kxerutor o f tho o.tnto of O, I*. Alluni., ilocotinod. il 12 jll A punuroii fnr everything—Hentinel wantud». W. W. McFARLAND THE CITY TRANSFER HAUUNG AND DRAYING DONE ON SHORT NOTICE PIANO MOVINO A SPECIALTY OrriM nt Eilt« PHONE 56 Confectionary NO CHILLS HERE I Chase the chilli out of die bathroom with a Perfec tion Oil Heater. Ita cheery warmth will be ap- preriated by the whole family. Easily carried shout Uftd in 3,000,000 homes. Buy your Perfection now. Come in, at your conven ience, and soe them. Knowles & Graber PERFECTION OIL HEATERS/^ Your earning power when it rains is made sure by JEßfß SUCKER Look for the Sofien Sage A J Thvrep fa < B a t a M I .h u <1 IB M ■ • ste n , M aaa Thu Sontiiu'l, fJ.llO the yi'iir. DIVORCE NOT TO BE SO EASY IN LANE COUNTY All divorce raaaa filed in I.iinr conn ty hereafter in whirh the children of the couple nre involved will be content ed, miy. District Attorney L. L. Hay. We nre turning over n new leaf with the beginning of the new year. We believe thnt a large percentage of de linquency cone, among children nre attributable to divorce, and we nre go ing to endeavor to cheek thi* evil a. fnr n. possible. Mr. Ray .nyn thnt more than one- half of the juvenile cn.e. are the re.ult o f divorce, nnd thnt nt leant 85 per cent of the girl, in the .tnte indn.trinl Hchool nt Salem are from fnmilie. in which one or both of the parent, had obtained divorce». TCurcnw will have an army atore of Ita own In a .hurt time. Eugene building permit» In 1919 mi.de u gain of 400 pur cunt over the 1918 record Itevcriuna from th<' atatu Inauranru department for the year 1919 totaled 9235,085 Of. I tuning« done to Umatilla county roiulu by the recent flood» and wusli- outn la .<ntlimited at |26,iiOO. In Linn county, during 1919, there were 223 marriage llcenaoa laeu<d and only 30 divorce drereea granted. Mrs Mury A Hlmpaon, a reatdnnt of Linn county for 61 yearn, db-d at her home In Albany, aged 80 year». Oregon wan wnuiil utnong the atatea of the Union In the »ale of treasury Havlnga cert If lent na for Novembar. Member» o f the Northwestern Ho- r lety of lllghway Engineers held their iinniuil meeting In Salem Friday night. Iii'V. Edward Glttlns, a well known pioneer Methodist mlnlater. died at tho home of hla daughter In Bab in, aged 70 yeara. The bond laaue providing 160,000 for water work»' and 920,000 for a city ball curried at Italnler by a vote of US to 32. More thnn 800 application» for real eatate llrcnnea have b u n received at the office of the atate Inauranee com- mlna loner. A total of 9226,000 36 wun paid Into the »late treasury a» Inherltiuice tax by the eatato of the late llenry L. Fit- lock of Portland. Fail wheat In the Weaton vlelnlty la looking excellent and ho* not boon dnmaged by the front, ocoordlng to re port» from that aectlon. Nearly 100 Filipino atudenta from t'orvullla. Philomath nnd other ncrtlona of the atate gnthered at Salem and to- joyed the annual banquet. Dnmaged tr<*tles, due to high water, are r«apoualhlf for the uneertnln trntn a»'rvice between The Dalles and Friend, on the Croat Houthern railroad. Seventy breeders of purebred stock from nil auctions of Linn county met In Albany nnd formed the Linn County Purettwd Livestock association. Deeerobor cargo shipments of lumber from th«> Columbia were exceptionally light. In that period 27 venm-i» loaded n total of 21.636.984 feet of lumber. The total cash receipts of the Oregon supreme court for rtie year 1911 were 99160.98. During the year 1918 the court recclv.-d from all sources 99322. According to announcement Juat rnnde. tho Methodist church at Rose- burg will begin the erection of a 9*5.- 000 church edifice early In the spring. Out of the 1066 homestead» filed In the Hlunlaw reservation, only 133 are occupied by the original owners, 634 having been d< sorted t\nd 299 changing hands. At a meeting In Medford a number of Republican women formed a Gen- oral Leonard Wood club nnd will sup port him In the presidential primary campaign. Miss Catherine neekley, graduate of the University of IVnnaylvnnla, has been appointed an Inntrurtor In the de partment of zoology nt the University of Oregon. With n membership of less than 60. the Christian Missionary alliance of Hood River hits during the pant year given 9246 toward Armenian and Syrian relief. Members of the Oregon supreme court prepared nnd handed down a total of 301 opinions during the year 1919. as against 336 opinions during tho year 1918. There was one fatality In Oregon due lo accidents during the week ending Jnnunry 1, 1920. The victim woa W. 11. Shaver, a logger, whose home ad dress Is Seattle. The Oregon Jersey Cattle club has gone on record ns favoring n special representative of the Amerlean Jersey Cattle club with permanent headquar ters on the roust. The unusual situation of a woman presiding over a grange will prevail In l.lnn county this year. Mlsa Bertha J Ilcck has been elected ninntcr of Cnllfttnelte grange. T. O. Hendricks, pioneer merchant and banker of Eugene and first re gent of the University of Oregon, who died a short time ago, left property VAlued at 9416,000. The Rnlom Salesmen’s longue, organ- lied at Salem recently, has received the Indorsement of the local commer cial rlub and will become affiliated with that organtxatlon. Investigation of the rural dance halls near Salem la to be tnken up by tho present grand Jury because of many complaints that have boon mndo re garding their management. The building of the Warren Coopera tive warehouse store at Warren la nearing completion, and will noon be ready for occupancy. The association will supply all Ita members with goods at cost p r ic e s .______ _____________. Th« second train wreck within a week occurred at Toledo, when a freight engine crashed Into a string of freight ear», »mashing tho engine and throwing the ear» from the track Postmaster T A. Reave* of Hood River reports that the jnnll handled at that office during 1919 for outgoing trains nnd for local delivery exceeded that of any past year t»y 60 per cent. While playing battle with a gun thought unloaded, OI«n Fisher, 8 year- old »<in of Henry Flatter of L en a , was »hot and perhaps fatally wounded by the 12 year old aon of William Currier. Fruit and berries In the Wllllnmctto valley were not damaged seriously by the recent cold w««ther. In opinion of W. R. Scott, manager of the Puyal lup k Sumner Valley Fruit awtoclatlon. Because of the eleventh-hour rush It will bo tmpoaelhlo for the sticrKary of state to mall all 1920 motor vehicle license plates for which applications have been received before January 16. Work haa been r**umed at the Orhoro dam after n short shutdown on account of the deep snow. There Is reported deep snow In the mountains, assuring plenty of water for Irrigating In this aectlon. Lumbermen of Klamath county re port that more than 95,000.000 worth of merchantable timber ha» been ruin ed In that section by the western pine beetle since they first made their ap pearance three years ago. A preliminary eatlmate of the pro duction of metals In Oregon«In 1919, compiled by the United State« geo logical survey, shows a decrease In the gold arid lend produced, but an In crease In the silver and copper. Q. V. Skelton of Corvallis, profes sor of highway engineering at Oregon Agricultural college, was elected presi dent of the Northwestern Society of Highway Engineers at the annual meeting of the society In Salem. Howard W’ . Jeter of Port Orford, dep uty sheriff of Curry county, lost hla life when a mrfboat In which four men were attempting to reach the bow of the wrecked steamer J A. Chanslor at the mouth of Sixes river, upset In the breakers. Clatsop county haa donated 9600 to the fund for paying the expense« of two delegates who are to be sent to Washington to urge the enactment at this wsslon of roncree« of a law ap propriating 92.600.000 for the construc tion of the proposed Roosevelt high way , Preparatory to Installation of a mu nicipal light and water system, the city of Roseburg. through Its officials, fill'd with the state engineer an appli cation for water rights and approxi mately 1000 feet per second of water from the North Umpqua at a point known os Whistler's bi nd. Contracts thus far awarded for fur nishing supplies for th« several state Institutions for the first six months of the year 1920 Indicate that the prices quoted for the various com modities ore from 6 to 10 per cent higher than when the previous bids were opened In June, 1919. Percy Clipper of Salem, state engi neer; Whitney L. Boise of Portland, and a third man to represent the In terests of eastern Oregon, will leave this week for Washington, where they will attend a meeting of the executive committee of tho Western State* Re clamation association, which will open there on January 14. Senator McNary has urged the com mandant of the United States coast guard service to establish a life-sav ing station at Port Orford. In a letter to Senator McNary, Willis T. White of Port Orford asserted that the lives nt the 31 men who went down with the tank steamer J. C. Chanslor two weeks ago might have been saved. A 2 mill tax on all the taxable pro perty of the state to raise funds with which to conduct the schools of Ore gon probnhly will be proposed at the special session of the legislature this month, according to the members of the Oregon County School Superin tendents’ asBoclatlon. which held Its annual convention In Salem. Statements purported to have been made by an Indicted I. W. W. In Port land to the effect that 75 per cent of the men employed In road construc tion work In Oregon are members of the I. W. W. are emphatically denied In a letter forwarded by Roy Klein, secretary of the commission, to Gover nor Oleott In reply to a request for an explanation of the charges. Nels T. Sorenson, wealthy Portland ttmberman. was fined 9500 and set free In that city by the six Judges of tho state circuit court sitting en bane, fol lowing the ploa of his Attorneys that to enforce a sentence of six months' Im prisonment Imposed by the municipal court, following Sorenson's conviction on a chnrge of having driven an auto mobile while Intoxicated, would seri ously Jeopardise hts health. The state highway commission. In the construction of roads and bridges during the year 1919 expended a total of *6,811,336.31. A total of 381 miles of paving was under contract, of which 163 miles have been completed. Ap proximately 218 miles, or 43 per cent, remain unfinished. Of the 316 mtlca of rocking and graveling contracted 107 miles have been completed. Grad ing contracts awarded totaled 836 mile*, of which 270 mile* have been oomalstaA SAMPLE STORE Special Prices for Holiday W e e k Ladies’ felt slippers...................... $1.35 to $2.25 Ladies’ dress shoes...................... $4.50 to $10.00 Ladies’ pumps, $10 values......... $6.50 to $7.50 Indies’ oxfords, $12 values.........$5.65 to $7.50 Ladies’ skirts, values to $15, now ...........$10.00 $50 values a t . . . Indies’ sample coats, $55 values a t . . . Indies’ sample suits, $30.00 $35.00 Ladies’ silk waists, $10 v a lu e s..$3.95 to $6.50 Ladies’ outing flannel gowns, $2.50 values at each............................................ $1.95 Men’s dress shoes from ............. $5.00 to $10.00 Men’s work shoes from ................$2.95 to $8.50 Men’s kip loggers, calked.................... ,. .$17.50 A. W. SWANSON, Manager -y The Government Says — I»uv your supplies from the sources nearest home and help alleviate the ear shortage. Tho government might just as well have said Cottage Grove people should use flour made in Cottage Grove. COTTAGE GROVE MILLING COMPANY (P E By patronizing a Home Industry, you are helping to build up your own community. By building up prour community, you are benefiting yourself. We arc confident you a.'e benefiting yourself in using "ST E R L IN G ” COMPOUNDED FEEDS It is an undisputed fact that hon estly and accurately compounded feeds give better results than ary straight grain feed. When we start ed in this business we were thor oughly convinced that the piddle cares as much for quality as for price. Believing this, our motto Lrs been ‘ ‘ A Higher Feed Value--for Less Money.” And because we have constantly kept this in mind, “ Sterling” Compounded Feeds are recognized as being all the name implies. Our specialties are horse feed, hog feed, and dairy feed, for which wo make the claim “ There are none better.” Call and see us. and by comparing our prices with those of other com pounded feeds, you will find oppor tunities and bargains here that you can't find anywhere .else. STERLING FEED CO WEST MAIN A Y R Professional Cards DR. C. E. FROST Office in Lawson Building. Phone 67 Cottage Grovp Oregon R. McCAROAR. D. D. S. DENTIST Neuralgia relieved instantly by local application. Residence ana office at Fifth and Main. Phone 131J Cottage Grove, Ore. DR. S. M. WENDT Physician and Surgeon Special attention given to surgery and eye, ear and throat. Country calls as well as city calls answered day or night.- * Office: Cottage Grove Hospital J. E. YOUNG ATTORNEY AT-LAW Office on Main avenue Cottage Grove Oregon A. W. KIME. M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office in Phillips building over the Benson drug store. Office phone 34 Residence phone 126J. Oregon Cottage Grov* H. J. 8HINN ATTORNEY AT-LAW and notary public. Practices in all courts. Twenty five years ex perience. A sR fo r H IL L ’S FIVE MILLION PEOPLE USED IT LAST YEAR H ILL'S cascara J J quinine B noH lül Standard cold remedy for tn year* ka tablet form— Mle, aure. so opiates—breaks up a col 1 in 24 hour.— relievea zrtp in J day. Money hack if it fails The c.-nuine box h a . a Red top w i t h Mr Hilt's picture. A t A ll O r a . 5 * s n > Bader Bldg. Cottage Grove, Ore. ALTA KING ATTORNEY AT-LAW Collections, Probate, Notary Public 774 Willamette 8t., Eugene, Ore. D. N. McINTURFF ATTORNEY AT LAW Practice« In «11 courts. Will attend to your business promptly, honestly and ear nestly. Special attention given to the examination of abstracts, drafting of wills, settling of estates, conveyances, collec tions and pensions. In F irst National bank building oa 6th street. Phone 36 Cottage! Grove. Ore. H. W. TITUS. D. M. D. EXPERT DENTI8TBY Modern equipment. First Nation al bank bldg. C ’ Office hours 9 c. m. to 12 m., 1 p. m. to 6 p. m. Eve nings or Sundays by appointment J. 8. MEDLEY ATTORNEY AT LAW Engene Loan and Savings Baak Building Eugene Oregon ------------------ J)
