Cottage Grove sentinel and Cottage Grove leader. (Cottage Grove, Oregon) 1915-1921, January 16, 1920, Image 1

Cottage Grove sentinel and Cottage Grove leader., January 16, 1920, Image 1

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About Cottage Grove sentinel and Cottage Grove leader. (Cottage Grove, Oregon) 1915-1921 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1920)

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Newspaper Page TextW H J P VOLUMK XXX MEDALS ARE READY FOR WORLD WAR VETS fo ru m Hervir* Men Should Turn In Necessary Out* to Commander II. K. Moti aif i'Im followilig lotlur to II. K. Mot oulf, cuuiitiamler uf Calvin T. Funi) p>>»t, American Legiuu, frinii lli-nry O. Mi H i t , ussistunt tu thc niljutnnt geo orni, la nolf capliiriutory | " I n vlowr uf tho faci thnt tho griuit alato uf Oregon hai suauri-*! unii I* nuwr ready tu iliatrlbuto n bronzi' iuoi I u I tur «urlìi wnr servire nini liy thal tu ki’ ii vXiiri'ss ita gratoful rrcognition uf Vfiiithful norvlro rouilorrd ilurmg ilio «urlìi wur, unii realixlng tlint no liottor mot limi ruulil bo rliauon, no inoro wur Iby uioilinoi, ttian tho Antericnn I.«- Hioii, il la oiirnoutly il e» ir ni thnt you nuaiat tboao hoaili|uurtora In Itila, our nioat |i|onauiit tluty uf thia your. " Y o u uro therofuro kiiully roi|uoatoil tu aii|>|i!y Itila uffire wlth n roator, In duplicale, uf all aulillora, anilura, mn rinoa unii uthora nuw niombora uf your |Mia| whu Ut liuto of «ntcrilig tho utili tury m i lei uf tho United Htntoa In tho wur fur elvillautiuu wora I huiu filli' roaiilonta ami Inhulutanta uf tho aiuto uf Ori'ifou. "T h o fullowing ilutu « i l i bo ro quired : "N u m e; residence ut dat* uf ontry Ulto tho mllltnry cervie*; ilato uf on Malmeni; uritunlcatluni preeent ad ilroaa. ’ ' (Eottw (ßrnur Swtttol AM D OOTTAOE SENTINEL ADVERTISES CITY AS ONE OF BEAUTY AND CLEANLINESS "C o ltagli drove inuet lie u pretty town and a clean town. I rendi thnt eonrluaion from the peruenl of your loco I paper, The Hi nt un i, of wlueh you have eont me oavnral coplea. " Thua wrote to It. H. Hwengel n friend of bia who Ima never been within u thouannd inllea or more of thia e.ity. Commenta of thia ahnriirter are fre i|uent from outanlera unii ari* often made even by tboae who live here, but there nre mnny who do not know that their home pn|M'r allinda head nnd ahouldera nbove the grelit rnnjority of country newapupere for typogruphirul uppeurnnee nnd innkcup nnd for the niuiiner in which it hnndleu ita newa nnd ita oditorinla, nnd la for thnt rea non one of the beat advortiaeruenta tin- city baa. CRESWELL ALSO HAS AN ELECTRIC PROBLEM Footprints of Old Pioneer Days |)r. Ogleaby Ima another dog story wlueh »how» the nlmoat liuinuo Intelli gence of well bred d«ga. The dog in queation «u » a ruaatiff, or like breed, w hich wna owned by Dr. Ogleaby'a brother, Jack Ogleaby. who lived in the Alaen country in Linn county. The ■log wna given him by Felix Currin, of the Itow river country and waa oaraed " I t ........... Moone had a prnpennity fur bunting und would hunt nlone If no one went with him. He alao had a particular dielike fur n ecttlcr who lived aloag the trull which Boon« took on bin hunt ing cipcndlionu. When Ogleaby visited at thia aetllera' cabin, Itoone had to lie held in leaah to keep him from attack ing the mini. One day thia aettler, who lived alone, sustained u fractured thigh bone when •truck by a tree which he hud felled, lie mnnnged to drag himaelf to hia cabin, where he lav for a day or two railing for help and looking for anyone who might happen to pane along the trull. When be felt certain be waa ulmut to die from the injury nnd Inch of food, the dog, Boone, evidently aene- mg aometbing wrong, mine up to the cuTiiu, the door of which hud been left open, but inatrad of ahowing hatred a» he nlwaya before hud done, he wagged hia tail na if to any that he wua ready to help in any way he could. The in jured man apoke to the dog, who came to him and licked hia face nnd handa. Getting a acrap of paper he acribbled u note on it, put it inaidc a handker chief, tied the handkerchief around the dog's neck and told him to go home na faat aa be could. The dog went o ff on the gallop, found hia mas ter in the field and delivered the note. The dog headed the relief party that wna immediately sent oat and ever ■*=-' t SILVER QUILL WHITE LEGHORN POULTRY FARM EXAMPLE OF THE CHICKEN INDUSTRY IN COTTAGE GROVE COUNTRY 1500 Hens Traprvsated nt the Momel Ten Acre Poultry Plant of Wm Hands A Bon The 20i200-foot laying huuae of Wm. Hands & Hon ----------:— r the main due to a thorough knowl edge uf the business, good, vigorous, ' heavy producing stock and strictly fair nml honest treatment o f thgir customern nnd patrons.— Northwest Poultry Journal. (Cuts used by cour tesy of Northwest Poultry Journal.) I The Hands A Hon poultry farm recently achieved state-wide notoriety when the county court o f Lane coun ty made special arrangements in its behalf. The court anticipated doing considerable work on the Delight Valley road, on which the Hands farm is located, anil as eggs will not . hatch in the vicinity where blasting operations are carried on, the court | announced its intention to do the j necessary blasting nt a time when the setting hen was not on the job, in order not to interfere with this im portant industry which is instrumen tal in bringing so mnny thouannda of Two o f the fine modern brooder houses o f Wm. Hnnds A Hon nnd a bunch of dollars of *oreign money into the their fine Hilved Quill White Leghorn cockerels eouatry each year. been cleared nnd la a rich nnndy loam and very productive. Their main lay ing house ia of the half monitor type, 20i200 feet, spaced o ff Into compart ments, into which wnter ia piped, and Jt ia equipped with dry mash, grit and litinll hoppers and trap neata. Them' ten separate compartment» accommodate 125 hens nr pullets enrh, or a total of 1250 heavy trnpnrated layera. The sec ond laying house is 20x30 feet, nnd there nre two modern brooder house» 14x28 feet each, while the owners nre just putting the finishing touches on a modern half underground incubator cellar, .10x30 feet, with ventilators and all conveniences. Their stock comprises 1000 fine, early hatched pullets, 500 hens, 175 finn cockerels and a few choice cock birds. They also have a rosy cottage homo and besides growing their own berries nnd vegetables, have their own milk nnd butter and ample green feed for their poultry. They keep nccurate trapneat records and feed ex pense*, and nre making the buaineaa— commercial eggs, stuck sales and baby chicks— pay well. Tbeir success is in LEADER COTTANE OROVK, LANK COUNTV, OKKOON, FRIDAY, JANUARY, 16, 1920 t'reauell, Ore., Jan. 7.— Tho counril met in regular acaaion Monday evening and the prineipul mutter of buaineaa wua the conference with the repreaent alive« of (he electric light company in regard to the weak iighta o f recent mghta. Mr l.indany eiplaim d that with the mnny motura now on the linca and the lark uf equipment at the plant the conipuuy wua unable In furniah full regulation Iighta, and ulao olaimed that tu do ao would require the iiiatullntnin of improvement» aggregating #5000. lie cluimed that no permit had been Thia infurmutma ahould lio given to given to ahut down in the auinmcr time Mr. Mrtrulf, whu wll| aoo thnl it la for icpuira, nnd thnt to inaure good lighting farilltiea it waa probnlde that forwarded. rate» would bave to be inereuned and mutter referred to the rate com MOTOR SERVICE BETWEEN the niinaion. No action wua taken other COTTAOE OROVE AND than to requeat that Iighta t>r turned on at 0 a. m. and effort lie made tu EUOENE furnteh ample lighte for the cltixrua. K M Tburber to Inaugurata fa it M W. A. and Royal Natgbbora Inatall. Frol a ht Tranapurtattou. Following a all o'clock banquet nt ARMAND W YNNE BUYS THE their hn II Wednesday evening, the WOODRUFF PLUMBINO Beginning tomorrow morning tho Au Modern Woodmen and Koynl Neighbors SHOP tumotiv# Transportation company, K inatnlled the following officer»: M. Thurbor, owner nnd manager, will Woodmen II. A. Miller, conaul; A. A deal waa consummated thia week inaugurate a dully freight ami | mi « bcii W. Hwanaon, vice conaul; K. I'. Mr Key ger »irvice between Cottage drove and nolda, clerk; George Hull, banker; whereby Armand Wynne became the Kugouo. Mr. Thurbor hna purchased a Frnnria lacry, eacort; Joe Maker, owner o f the Frank Woodruff plumb ing »hop on Main avenue. Mr. Wynne truck and plana tu maintain a depend watchman. able aehedule, leaving Cuttugo drove at Koluv Neighliora— Anna Hwnnann, or has already taken possession and eon 8:00 o'clock u. m. and returning about ocle; .lean 7<oug, vice oracle; Myrtle templates extensive improvements, in 1:00 o'clock I'endmg tho establish MeFurlaad, recorder; Bertie Durlmni, eluding the addition o f a comprehen moot o f n local atntloa, tho car will receiver; Lizzie MrFarlund, chancellor; »h e stock of electrical supplies. Mr. Woodruff ia assisting Mr. Wynne tem ntart from tho corner of Histh and Kittle Kime, marahal. porarily, nnd has nut yet announced Main. any pinna for tke future. Bues for Divorce. Lana County fa ir Board to Meat Fugane Register: Alleging rruel and Cupid Busier Than Court. The lame cuunty fair board will havp inhuman treatment, Mr» Veta I. ita firat meeting o f tho year at the Young has begun suit in rireuit court Cupid waa busier than the divorei chamber of rommerro in Kugen e, to against Ogle K. Young for a divorce. court in Ijin e cuunty during he yrai name committee! for the year, diaruna They were lourried in Eugene Novem IP 11«, according to the figures on lbs rhungra la the premium flat and other l>er 10, 1017, saye the eumplnint, and | number o f marriage lieenees and di mattere. Heeretary Kay II. Wood aaya atom after their marriage, it ia alleged,! voreea just submitted by County Clerk tho board inteuda to atart early with the huahnitd became neglectful, began U. H. Bryson. Marriage lieenees to the everything thia year in an effort to tu find fault and nagged. Mrs. Young number o f 343 wero issued »nd 101 7 muke tho fair bigger and lo iter than seeks tke restoration uf her maiden divorce decrees were granted in the over befure. name, Veta I. Pitcher. same period. ' One o f thè Inrgrat and thè hest rquipped poultry plani» in l.nne eoun ty, nnd orni managi-d on a thnroughly praetiral bilame»» linai», therefure a aurreaaful and profilatile business en terpriae, ia thè poultry fnrm o f Wm, Banda A Hon, at Cottage Orove, whoar atnrk or atrnln ia known aa thè "H d ver Ifuill White l.eghorna. " The Handa A Hon poultry fnrm rompriara ten aerea o f what wna for- rly stump land. About half hna OROVE nfterwarda remained on friendly term» with bia former enemy, whose life he had saved. e a a Requested for n »tory o f the " O ld Hcott tr a il," traveled by the miner» in the early daya, Dr. Ogleaby »aid the trail left the preaent main road at the J. M. Hawley place, three mile» south of Cottage Grove, near Divide, and led in a »outheuuterly direction via the George McReynolda place, passing over the mountain east of Ward's butte and coming out into the Umpqua val ley on the Hhoestring, thence through the Cowan valley by the old Cowan farm, intersecting the muin road near the present site of Yonealla end con tinuing south. The route was little traveled. Dr. Oglesbv came over the trail in the spring of 1858 on hia return from the mines in southern Oregon. He was overtaken by a young fellow who gave his num<- aa Charles Rivera, from the l>istriet of Columbia. He had the ap pearance of being so extremely polite nnd so over anxious for the welfare of hia fellow traveler that Dr. Ogleaby’■ suspicion» were aroused and he deter mined to get away. Urging his horse forward be made his escape and ar rived safely at the home o f James McFarland, which is the present site of Cottage Grove. His pursuer came in n short time later. The same night two sheriffs arrived from Yreka,Calif., and arrested the man, who it trans- pired had robbed some mining men in Yreka of a large amount o f gold nug gets, nnd he admitted that be had in- tended to rob Dr. Oglesby and leave him on the old Hcott itt trail. The sheriffs took the man back to Yreka and be was later sent to the penitentiary. WORK OF THE SOCIETY IS REVIEWED BY HEALTH ASSOCIATION The Cottage Grove committees o f the Imne County Health association held their bi-monthly meeting at the high school Monday of Inst week and discussed the work which has been ac complished and plans fur future ex pansion. Mrs. Charles Beidler, chair man o f the supply committee, reported .hat a number of articles and garments for sick room use and for infant ’» wear save been received, and while contri butions have been generous, the supply ■e still inadequate, and furfher dona -.lone from anyone having a surplus o f •uch articles will be most welcome. These supplies are kept, for the pres rnt, at Mrs. Beidler ’» home, and may be borrowed for any sick person in tke community who is unable to provide them, or in cases of emergency. Mrs. Hbinn, chairman of the nurses’ committee, reported that 12 cases had been referred to Miss Brownell, county nurse, who had investigated them and giveu instruction and assistance where needed. Tho nurses' committee en denvors to keep in close touch with Miss Brownell’s work, and to report tubercular cases, serious illness in needy families, and crippled, blind, deaf or otherwise defective children in order thnt steps may be taken, if possi ble, for their relief. Any person know ing of such cases will be performing an important civic and humane duty by notifying this committee, o f which Mrs. Shinn is chairman. Miss Brownell’s activities in the county for the past month were as follow Schools visited, 10; pnpils examined, 145; of these 29 were not deficient; 72 had defective teeth, 46 diseased ton sils, 39 adenoids, 21 diseased glands, 6 defective hearing, 18 defective vision, and 19, other defects. Miss Brownell mude 120 visits, 20 o f these being to the homes o f pupils; instructed 31 pa tients, and gave ■ class room talks. At present 46 patients are under her care. This work ia now a permanent ins-i tution in the county, and by cooperat ing with the county nurse, through the association, every citizen can help to raise the health standard o f the pres ent and the coming generations. INCOME T A X B LA N K S W IL L BOON BE HEBE CAN T BELIEVE STUNTS OF MR8. R. I. RED 8 EOO PRODUCERS George Cooley must wish to gain a reputation as a humorist. He writes from Bend: "Y o u r paper is so valu able that we find that we are unnble to live without it. It keeps the doctor* a wav and it keeps the lawyer» away. In fact, when we lav it around where our friend* can read it they leave aa sooo as they see it. Of course we know that what you say about the good work that Woodrow Wilson is doing is pretty near the truth, but that line you are always banding out about Mrs. B. I. R ed’s hens laying two and three eggs a day is largely bunk. Anyway, send the paper another y e a r ." THE EUTERPEAN CLUB PRESENTS ‘‘ZUNI LA N D ” Local Musical Organisation Scores a Tremendous Bucce*. The Euterpean club scored a decided success at the Arcade theater Wednes day afternoon arid evening in ita pre sentation of "Z u n i L a n d ," a unique program o f Indian musie, which re flected much credit upon the organiza tion, which contains many excellent voices and much dramatic ability. Indian music is not especially tune ful and does not readily intrigue cul tivated ears, but it carries its own me*, sage, and its plaintive minor cadence* ossets a haunting, fascinating charm. he compositions by Carlos Troyer and Thurlow Lirurance, while conventional, ized somewhat, retain most of the char acteristics of the musie common to so many different Indian tribes, and the fidelity to these characteristics o f the club’s interpretation contributed moat to the artistic success of the pre sentation and paid the greatest tribute to the ability o f the club's musical director, Miss Esther Hilsby. E ffective solo* and choruses char acterized the program throughout, and rich costumes, harmonious stage set tings, sympathetic accompaniments and splendid lighting effects added much to the produetioB, which was interest ingly outlined and elucidated by Ora Bead Hemenwny. The program opened with the hunt ing aong o f the C liff Dwellers, which was sung by George Matthews and was especially well suited to his car rying baritone voice. The melodies of the firet group of songs were recorded from the Indians directly by the eom- poser rs, and are positively authentic, They ey were effectively presented to tho audienee in pantomime and song by Kenneth McReynclde, Edwin Skilling and Francis I-aeey, accompanied by solos and quartets. Thia part o f the program closed with the festive sun dance o f the Zuni by six braves and six virgin maid«**. In the next group the stage was beautifully set for " L i f e Around the W igw am ." Mrs. Loueks, a typical Indian basket maker, M rs Boy 8ttort, the Indian mother, and Qeorgie Kerr, as an Indian boy and Kathleen Kem, us weaver, were central figures. Mrs. Short never sang more beautifully than in her lullabye. Miss Kem tang her presentation solo, " T h e W ea ver," in a manner that captured the audience. The closing tong o f this group was sung by a lady quartet, Mrs. Shinn, Mrs. Short, Myrtle Potts and Mrs. Cruaon, and wns sung in such perfect harmony o f voice that it ie easily one of the finest numbers of the program Superstitions consisted of a progree aive group of songs beginning with the medicine chant. Frank Wallace, as the medicine chief, and tke Indian maiden gave a weird realistic portrayal o f the medicine chant. "8 p ir it o f W anna," which followed, was difficult of rendi tion and was sung unaccompanied in a very acceptable manner by Mildred Hanna. " M y Silver Throated F a w n ," sung to the spirit of Wanna by Marie Veateh and Eva Hartung gave a very fittin g finish to the scene. The fourth and last group opened with the rain dance o f the Zuni, which is always sung by them after a long drought. George Matthews, a* rain master, gave a strong introduction nnd Myrtle Potts' "In vocation to the Bain G o d " was dramatically sang and was especially suited to her mezzo so prano voice. Jessie McCord sang a fa vorite solo, " B y the W ater» o f Minne ton ka," in a very pleasing manner. " T h e Coming of Montezuma," the In dian father God, brought out the strongest o f these religious ceremonies. Francis Laeey was at hit very beet a* Sun Priest. The program fittingly closed with the Sunset song, a dally ceremony. Throughout the prcgrnm the solos were splendidly supported by the cho rus o f virgin maidens. Mr. M. O. War ner, o f Eure no, assisted Mrs. Kerr and Claud Kir im« as accompanists. C Blanks for the Income tax returns will soon be here and those who hnvr to pay an income tax should get their reports ready in advance ao that there will be no delay when the time to pay come around. All single men with in comes of #100 a year or more, and all married men with incomes o f #2000 a year or more, are required to make out their statements, even though they may have enough exemption* to bring them EUGENE B A N K TO BU T below thnt figure. H O LSTEIN S FOB FARM ERS Mrs. P. M. Jackson DIM. The Eugene Bank o f Commerce has Mrs. F. M. Jackson died at her home near Wulker Monday, January 12. She appropriated #50,000 to lend to farm is survived by her husband, two sons, ers of Lane county at a low rate of Oscar and Ben W.. and one brother, interest, in order that they may buy B. F. Golden, o f Portland. The funeral pure bred stock to improve the quality was held from the Walker church yes of their dairy herds. They not only terday afternoon at 2 o ’clock, Rev. supply the funds to buy the stock, but Green, o f Creswell, conducting the they also furnish the stock, two ear service, nnd the remains were laid to loads of purebred Holsteins having been bought by the bank for that pur rest in the Walker cemetery. - • pose, under a plan inaugurated at its annual meeting a short time ago. Celebrate Birthday Anniversary. Mr*. Z. L. Cox and daughter, Miss I. O. O. r . TO CELEBBATE Bertha, entertained at a one o ’elock "M O R TG A G E B U R N IN G " dinner Hunday in honor o f Mr. C ox’s sixty-seventh birthday anniversary. In Cottage Grove I. O. O. F. camp and vited guests were Mr. and Mr*. Cox's daughter, Mrs. John Marsh, o f Elmira; subordinate lodge will hold a "m o r t Mr. nnd Mr*. E. G. O. Groat, Mr. and gage burning" at their hall Saturday Mrs. Edgton, and Mr. and Mrs. M. F. evening, January 24, to celebrate the liquidation o f all indebtedness o f tbs Hosieries. organisations. Camp officers w ill also b« installed and the celebration will Take* Agency for New Cars. culminate with a big feed. A ll Odd 1+4 / J Z5L N. J. Nelson, of Nelson's Auto Hale» Fellows and their familiea are urgently and Service, has taken the exclusive requested to attend. jl6-23c Record of n Wm. Hnnds A Hon " e g g machine." Only one o f the many high agency in this territory for the Chand producers In their flourishing flock o f Hilver Quill 8. C. White Leghorns ler HU and the Cleveland HU. Legal blanks at The Sentinel. NUMBKR 17 IMPROVEMENT IN ELECTRIC SERVICE NOTED B eim Prevails That A itar Short Tim* Power and Lights W ill Be Second to Nona. There have been numerous comments lata that there baa been consider able improvement ia the eleetrie light and power service. This is due in part, at least, to the improvements made at the mill o f the Western Lumber A Ex port company, where the direct connec tion with tke big planer has been changed for a belt and idler connec tion, doing away in large measure with the fluctuation which was the cause o f so much dissatisfaction. I f this is not the cause for all the improvement, it ia immaterial to users o f power and light, who are concerned with tho re sult, rather than the methods used in obtaining it. The committee from the commercial elub, which has thia matter in charge, has taken no recent aetion, pending the use o f a new method being tried out for removing scale from the boiler at the power plant. This committee anticipates that after a month’s slight inconvenience, due to shutting down to uee this new appliance, the eity will be given a service o f whieh there eari be no complaint, barriag sock accidents as cannot be foreseen and prepared against. REPOST SH0W8 AMOUNT OF ROAD MACHINERY ON HAND A complete inventory o f the road machinery and other equipment o f I^n e eounty has just been made by J- R-_ MeKy, road superintendent, snd submitted to the county eourt. The rock crusher outfit invoice o f whieh Abe Gilbert ie superintendent ie made in a separate report. Thia report shows that powder and cape on hand are valued at #65.21, a Buiek truck at ♦500 and the remainder o f the rock crusher outfit at #28,600X1. In the road equipment invoiced by Superintendent MeKy, the following value are given: Horae* and equipment at barn #1,179 Hone drawn equipment_________ 1,330 Equipment in macadam work__ 13,635 Other equipment used on mac adam work_______________ 1,829 The small hand tools for this equip ment m i invoiced at #44X0. The big tractor equipment o f the eounty, whieh runs into bigger values, invoiced as follows: Three 75 h. p. Holt eaterpiUan #18,000 Two Mogul graders_______________ 1,800 Two Mogul scarifiers_____________ 1,800 Two Fresno graders______________ 1,800 One train Of 5-6)4-yard gravel W U goas--------------------------------3,500 One trein 4-8-yahd gravel wag- one ---- ----------------------------- 1,000 The equipment and tool# for the big caterpillars are invoiced at #44 for No. 1, #48.50 for No. 2, and #23.50 for No. 3. For the rollers, #4.25 for No. I, #6.75 for No. 2 and #6.50 for No. 3. The general camp equipment is given a value o f #345, with cooking ntensils for camp No. 1 invoiced at #27, and for camp No. 2, #25.40. Blacksmith tools and equipment are invoiced at #351.85. COUNTY CLERK D0E8 BIO BUSINESS IN 1919 Receipts at the office o f the county clerk during the year 1919 were over #1000 greater than during the previous year, but only 35 eents more than for 1917, according to a report of B. 8. Bryson, county clerk. The fee* taken in at the office during 1919 amounted to #12,059.58, as compared with #10,- 791.63 the year previous, and #12,069.23 in 1917. The fees for the several months o f 1919 were: January, #792.80; February, #903.90; March, #1,160.12; April, #988.40; May, #1,089.87; June, •929.70; July, 970; August, #920.81; September, #1,066.35; October, #1,194. 30; November, #1,024.41; December, #1,018.92. MBS. OEORGE A. C A V A N A U G H DIES A T BEAVERD AM , W I& Word has been reeeived here o f tho death of Mrs. George A. Cavanaugh, of thia eity, at Beaverdam, Wia., Decem ber 31, 1919. Mrs. Cavanaugh was tak en ill while on her way to Beaverdam to visit her sisters, Mrs. J. D. Hiller and Mrs. John Mahoney, and under went an operation immediately upon her arrival there. Pneumonia devel oped and death soon followed. The remains were buried nt Fox Lake, Wia., where Mr». Cavanaugh was born May 4, 1854. She waa a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Casey, now de ceased. When about 35 years o f age she went to Chicago, where she wns married to Mr. Cavanaugh about ten year* later. They then removed to M il waukee and after a abort residence there, came to Cottage Grove. Mre. Cavanaugh ia survived by her husband, George A. Cavanaugh, o f thia eity, and her two sisters, o f Beaver dam, Wia. Autos Taxable March 1. Automobile* held in stock by dealers on March 1, each year are assessable property, but i f sold eubeequently and before the tax is levied In Novmeber and December, the tax rolls are cur rected and the tax levied against the persona who have bought the care, aays an opinion o f Attorney General Brown, written for the etate tax commission. Administrator Boas. Stanley Hickey, as admiaiatrator o f the estate o f Lydia C. Hickey, de ceased, has begun suit in eirenit eourt against Lueila B. and Arthnr Demareat and Ada E. Ewer to foreclose n land sale contract involving 100 seres in section 35, township 20 south o f range 3 west. It is alleged that #1000 ia due on the contract.