Cottage Grove sentinel and Cottage Grove leader. (Cottage Grove, Oregon) 1915-1921, February 13, 1920, Image 3

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PERFECT CONFIDENCE
O u lU |i Grov* People I I » » * Good R *»
■ou for Complete Reliance.
l*o r»u kuow liow—
To filial relief from backache;
To eorreat distressing urmary Ilia;
To aaaiat weak kitlneyaf
Your neighbors know the war—
lluvo uaetl D o l i n ' « Kidnav 1’illaj
lluvo proved tbelr worth iu oinny
teat».
Hero’a Uoltwgo drove tvitiraoiiy:
Mr*. >’. C. Hulaton 447 H. Third
Hi, any* i “ I have triad differ
ant kidney nieillaiuoa, but they have
never dune uie u bit of good. Doan'a
Kiduey Pill* ia the only medleine that
keep* my kidney* In good order. Any
one trouhiod with burkacbe or other
aymptoiua of kidney complaint ahould
try Doau'a, for 1 know they are rell
able. '*
I’ riae #0«, at all dealer*.
Don’t
»imply a»k for a kidney remedy—gat
Doan'a Kidney Pill*— the an mu that
Mr*. Kaliton had. Koater Milburn Co.,
M fra., Hof rule, N. Y.................
Ml.'I
N O CHILLS H E R E !
Chase the chills out o f the
bathroom with a P e rfe c­
tion O il Heater.
Its
cheery warm th will he ap­
preciated by the w hole
family.
Easily carried
i
homes.
Buy your Perfection now.
C om e in, at your cou vcu -
icJM*0p iu 4 t09 them.
Knowles & Gräber
PERFECTION
.
Your earning power
r
w h e n it ra in s is
made sure.
?
by
Economic Structure of Nation Principal Events of the Week
Briefly Sketched for Infor*
Threatened by Widespread
niation of Our Readers.
Spirit of Discontent.
Washington. Indication of a wld<
■pread aplrlt of utircnt nnd dlssutla-
faction nmonK the farmer* of th” coun­
try, no threatening a» likely to dlaturb
the existing economic structure, 1» con-
■Idercd by government official» to bo
rovnalod In more than 40,000 repllc»
to a (|uo*tlonalro recently sent out by
the poMtofftcn depurtinent.
The sentiment* of the farmer* wore
obtained by the broadens!Ins of 200,-
000 cop!«« of n <juc*tli>nnlrc through
out the agricultural »t*tc» asking for
■UKKenfloim whereby th< poslofflce dr
partnient might aid In cutting down
the coat of living.
The arcut proportion of the replte*
nn sumnmrlzi d hy offb lul< »how th>
major complaints of the funner* In
numerlcul order to he:
Inability to obtain labor to work
the farm*; hired help and the farmer«'
children bavins bMn lured to the city
by higher wiki « und easier livina.
High profit« taken by the mlddh>-
men for the more handling of food
products and lock of proper agencies
of contract bet w o o d the farmer und
the ultimate consumer.
Many of the replica, said one of
ftclal, probably a» many aa 50 per
cent. Indicate«] that the writer» con­
template i-lllmr b-avliiK thilr farm* or
curtailing acreage under cultivation,
because of one or more of the three
major grievances and because of the
growing feelltlK ugalimt non producing
city dweller«.
$50,000,000 VOTEL
FOR FOOD RELIEF
about Utedio 3,000,000
o n . HE A T I B S f l . . —
OREGON NEWS NOTES
MENACE SEEN IN
FARMERS' UNREST OF GENERAL INTEREST
liÂttX:
Washington.—In vctlng to rccotn
mend new government loans of $50,-
OOOJMJO to Kuropenn countries for food
relief, thu house way* and means com
mlttne. Including Its republican in< m
bom. went counter to the majority
view of the republican legislative
»leering committee
HU democratic
member* Joined the majority after fall­
ing to set a larger fund, hut reserved
the right to seek an Increase when
the hill comm up in the house.
Action hy the way's and means com­
mittee followed a conference between
1U republican member* and the steer­
ing committee. *1 which the «leering
committee member» expressed disap­
proval of any loan on the ground that
rnngren» hail no authority to give away
funda. while In the senate both demo­
crats and republicans voiced opposl
tlon to sddltlonal credits to any Euro­
pean country.
BRITAIN OWES U. S. MOST
SUCKER
D i k for the
Pa/lsa Cdge
A J T T o w n Got
B a la t illa tiu r f
IO M
Boiton, Mail
O rcgonfifc
I)
M. JOHN, District Manager
Corvallis, Oregon
Coughing at Night*^
Can Be Checked
Bronchial coughs, coughs that
hang on after recovery from
influenza o r g r ip , asthmatic
coughs, coughs caused by a dis-
(resting tickling in (he throe!—coughs
that cause one not only (o lose sleep
hut to disturb thé rest of others—ell
such coughs can be relieved by Foley's
Honey and Tsr.
The Experience of Two Men
L. W . D s ? , 65 Cam pbell A v#., P.. Pwtroit,
M ich , w n ts s: "F o la y ’ i H onsy and Tar ia graat.
It raliavaa on* with bronchitis vary quickly My
com plaint in that lina has almost gone and I hop#
novor to h o t it again.'*
C hat. Hoffm an. RagU Hotol. Oneida N Y.,
w rit**
" I hava boon troublad with tickling in
m y throat and rough for tho paat thraa m »nth*.
I can highly rnfom m snd Poloy'a Hnnoy and Tag
aa a 00 c ard 36 a bottla gava ma r allai.
Foley's
Honey and T ar'
COMPOUND
IS A T1MP.-TRIKD REMEDY that
ran be retied upon to gel rid of cough«
and cold* (hat lead to §*rioui illneaa il
neglected.
Children like Foley's Honey
and Tar. It contains no opiates,
and will not injure a delicate
stomach.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC) TIME TABLE
In offset Juno J, 1019)
South Bound
North Bound
No. 18—9:50 n. m. No. 13— 1:08 a. w.
No. 14— 4:07 p. m. No. 53 — A.53 a. m.
No. 111—3:39 a. m. No. 15— 2.47 p. m.
No. 17—7:67 p. at.
Accrued Interest on Loans, $144,440,-
*37; Total for Europe, 9325.000,000.
Washington.—Accrued Interest on
loans to Europe totals about 9326.000.-
000, according to a table submitted
to the hnuso ways and means commit­
tee by the treasury department, which
plans to defer collection for a few
years.
Clreat Britain owe* the most Inter­
est. the total on loans to that coun­
try being 9144.440.837..
Interest owed by other countries Is:
Franco, »94.011,749; Italy. »54,256.-
689; Russia. 916.832.662; Belgium. »11.-
465.278; Csocho-Slovakla. »1.667.083;
Serbia. 9917.299; Rumania, »609,873;
Libarla. $548.
NAVY WILL HAVE 9 4 0 SHIPS
Peace Strength Will Include 16 Oread-
naughts, Says Admiral.
Washington. — Approximately 940
warships, Including 16 dreadnaughts,
13 pre-dreadnaughta. eight armorial
cruisers and 17 light crulserB will be
thn peace-time strength of the Ameri­
can navy after July 1. thn houau naval
committee wan told by Rear-Admiral
Taylor, chief of the bureau of construc­
tion and repair. This will be three
times thn number In commission when
the United Staten declared war on
Oormany, but the comparative ton­
nage will only be about one nnd One-
half times as great.
Japan Asks China to Negotiate.
Washington.—The Japanese embas­
sy here was Informed officially that
the Japanese government had Invited
Chltva to enter upon negotiations for
the return of Oermsn rights In Shan­
tung and that while some of the young­
er elements In China had opposed the
acceptance of tho Invitation, on the
ground that China was not yet n mem­
ber of the League of Nations. It was
believed the Chinese are Inclined to
accept thn Invitation.
Houston and Meredith Confirmed.
Washington.—Tho senate has con­
firmed David F. Houston as secretary
of thn treasury, and E. T. Meredith aa
secretary ot agrlcultrue.
A farmers’ week for Multnomah coun­
ty will bo held at Gresham, beginning
February 9.
The Willamette University Glee club
him left on a tour of Eastern Oregon
and Washington.
Rabies, stamped out after a severe
outbreak three years ago, la again ap­
pearing among coyotes In Klamath
county.
North Bend ha* rejected the proposal
of the Lumbermen* Trust company of
Portland to purchase 190.000 of city
bonds at par.
Captain Alex Hcott of Bandon and
two associates have put a line aboard
the wrecked Chansior and are holding
It for salvage.
Damage to roads resulting from the
ralna In Hood River county will con­
sume a largo part of the road fund
appropriated for 1920.
A movement ts being launched at
Oregon City to erect a memorial for
400 young men of Clackamas county
who served In the war.
Arrangements ore being made by the
Klumath county fnrm bureau to Import
a carload of Rhorthorn cuttle to be
sold at public auction.
Thu city council of Marshfield has
ordered all boxes In restaurants re­
moved. declaring there shall be no
more partitions In eating hou»<>s.
The Clackamas County Farmers'
union has decided to organise s ware­
house association at Beaver Creek.
Block will be sold at 150 per share.
Efforts are being made by the school
board of Eugene to compel parents to
observe tho rules of the state board of
h< alth and vaccinate their children.
Permission to graze 17.720 head of
stock In the Cascade national forest
this year will be given, according to
N. F Macduff, supervisor of the forest
A budget of $126,250 adopted by the
Pendleton school board for 1920 21
shows an Increase of 25 per cent over
lust year. This Is due to Increased
salaries of teachers.
A. It Olsen has been appointed by
the citizens of Burns chairman of a
committee to arrange for the holding
of the Cattle and Horse Raisers’ an­
nual convention next May
Speaker Glllett has signed the bill
which permits the construction of a
bridge across the Columbia river be
tween Washington and Oregon, two
miles west of Cascade l/ocks.
Otto Ilartwlg. president of the State
Federation of I,abor, was appointed by
Governor Olcott to succeed E J. Stack
as a member of the board of vocational
education. Mr. Stark recently resigned.
Arrangements are being made by the
livestock committee of the Klamath
county farm bureau for Importation of
a carload of registered Shorthorn cat­
tle for sale at public auction about
March I.
Cottage Grove mlllmen report that
prospects for continued activity at
profitable price« remain bright. The
only cloud on the horizon la the con­
tinued car shortage, which hampera
the delivery of orders.
F. W. Kehrll. bull association special­
ist of the United State* department of
of agriculture, arrived In Toledo to
take up with the Lincoln county agent
the plan for organising a Jersey bull
association In the county.
H. P. Bares, profeasor of botany and
plant pathology at Oregon Agricultural
college, has been reappointed commis­
sioner on the advisory board of the
American plant pathologists of the
American Phytopalhologlcal society.
What Is believed to be a case of
sleeping sickness ts attracting the at­
tention of physicians at Harrisburg In
the case of Caroline Williams, a stu­
dent of the agricultural college, who
wns taken to the hospital a few days
ago.
Within a short time after he had
Informed his wife that aho would out­
live him Andrew Jackson Marvin, aged
76 years and well known in Jackson
county, shot and killed himself on his
homesti ad 13 miles southwest of Jack­
sonville.
R. E. Clanton, master fish warden
of Oregon, has announced that work
on the new state hatchery on tho upper
Willamette river a mile above Oak
Ridge will be awarded at once. The
1919 leglalatui* appropriated »5000 for
this plant.
Seventy thousand one hundred and
sevonty-elx eggs were laid by a flock
of 426 “Oregon*" at the Multnomah
county farm the last year, according to
Jame« Dryden, professor of poultry
husbandry at the college and originator
of the ’•Oregons.”
A meeting of fruit growers was held
at Milton at which Fred Benton of
Pendleton, agricultural agent at Uma­
tilla county, and Professor H. Wrath-
erspoon, state fruit Inspector of El­
gin, organised the East End Umatilla
county fnrm bureau, whlah will em­
brace the fruit, stock, hay and grain
sections adjacent to Milton and Free-
watur.
The henry & Cobb Auto Co.
EUGENE, OREGON
Salesroom at Seventh and Willamette
Garage at Eighth and Pearl
Headquarters fo r High Class
Automobiles
( tarrying
THE
THE
THE
THE
PEERLESS EIGHT
COLE AERO EIGHT
HAYNES SIX
VELIE SIX
THE
THE
THE
THE
CHALMERS SIX
HUPMOBILE FOUR
ALLEN FOUR
CASE TRACTOR
W e defy anyone to name a superior line of cars carried bv anv
company anywhere. Nor a tractor that will surpass the Case in any
kind o f performance, that is more easily operated or that is more
durable in anv event, or that is cheaper in the long run.
W e are willing at anv and all times to go anywhere within Lane
county to demonstrate any of our goods. Be sure and come to see us
before buying that new auto or tractor.
The public service commission will ] Southern Oregon Lumber company.
bo petitioned by citizens of Salem to I The company plans to saw 20,000,004
Install warning signals at three rail­ feet of lumber a year.
way crossings In the city.
Some 20 Orasa Valley farmers have
Hole* bored by crawfish in the earth- < formed a club, with L. A. Olds as
en wing-dam diverting the water* of ! president, for the purpose of keeping
tho Deechutee river through the plant 1 comprehensive farm records from
of the Bend Water. Light * Power Co. which they will be able to get at the
are considered r<-»pon*lbIe for a wash­ cost of producing wheat In their sec­
out which will coat the company sev- tion, as well as make a more careful
era) thousand dollars.
study of other farm operations.
The Oregon league of Women Vot­
J. C. Reed, nut specialist of the de­
er*, with headquarter* In Portland, filed partment of agriculture. Is coming
article* of Incorporation at Balem. The from the national capital to cooperate
officers and incorporators are Marla with Dr. Fisher, government plant
Hidden, Portland, president; Josephine pathologist, In an examination of nut
Othus, Portland, recording secretary, and fruit orchards around Medford.
and Thella Scruggs, Portland, trea­ McMinnville, Salem and Eugene, which
surer.
suffered from the December freeze.
Ballot title* for practically all meas­
In a letter addressed to Walker D.
ures and amendments approved at the Hines, director of the United States
recent special session of the legislature railroad administration with head­
for submission ts the voters at the quarters at Washington, C. II. Gram,
special election to be held May 21, are state labor commissioner, protests
being prepared by Attorney-General against the employment of Chinese
Brown, and will b* completed early cooks In railroad construction camps
next week.
to the exclusion of American citizens.
A sale of 68.000.000 feet of timber In
Federal inspection of the various
Oregon national guard companies In the Santtam national forest east of
Oregon will start about February 15. Albany has been made during the last
according to announcement made by few days by the forest service to the
Conrad Stafrln, adjutant-general. The | Merrill Lumber and Shingle company,
Inspections will be under charge of . according to an announcement by F.
Colonel Koestcr, commander of Van- , E. Ames, assistant district forester.
In charge of all timber sales In this
couver barracks
J. Bkewls and 9. S. Bullis have pur­ district.
Active construction work on the
chased the old Applegate Lumber com­
pany on the Portland * Eugene road Booth-Kelly Lumber company’s sys­
near Medford and will start opera­ tem of logging railways above Wend-
tions at once under the name of the i Dag I* under way. The line Is being
I
^ extended across the summit of the
ridge to the McKenzie side of the
mountains, tapping a tract of timber
that has never been touched and said
to be some of the finest In the county.
Bills passed by both branches of the
legislature and not having the emer­
gency clause attached will become ef­
fective as laws at midnight April 19.
according to Bam A. Koier, assistant
secretary of state. That time will
mark the end of the 90-day period
following the end of the session, when
the new laws ore mode effective by
statute.
. There were five fatalities due to acci­
dents during the week ending Janu­
ary 29. according to a report prepared
by the state Industrial accident com­
mission. The victims were: Robert
Reane, laborer, Portland; Alex E. John­
son, carpenter, Portland; Roy O.
Christianson, miner, Homestead; John
Martinson, laborer, Eau Claire. Wls.;
Raymond Ward, laborer, Hillsboro.
The Enterprise Irrigation district
has filed application with Percy Cup­
per, state engineer, for certification of
bonds tn the sum of $40,004. with
which to Install a pumping system
necessary to obtain water for the
lands included Iu the project. Thn
district Is In Klamath county and It
Is proposed to obtain the water from
the United States reclamation canal.
Don’t hnve any slackers. Keep track
of whst. each hen doe# by using egg
record cards. For sale by The Senti­
nel at »1.75 the hundred.
d5tf
/ ^ E T some today!
Y o u ’re going to
call Lucky Strikes
just right. Because
Lucky Strike ciga­
rettes give you the
g o o d , w h o le so m e
fla v o r o f toa sted
Burley tobacco.
€