Cottage Grove sentinel and Cottage Grove leader., February 27, 1920, Image 3

[
My put runDing t I I u i i i h I ndustry,
you are heljdug to build up your
own poinmuuity. My building 'ip
your rom auulty, you ura beuefiti'ig
ynuraclf. Wo ur« cunfidi'iit you *
Leunfiting youravlf in using
" BTF.RLINO’ ’ COMPOUNDED
n iN
STERLINGFEEDCO
M A I N
A V E.
N . J . Nelson, J r .
TIIB
CITY
T R A N I f E l
HAULING AND DRAYING
DONE ON HIIORT NOTICE
l'IA N O MOVINO A SPECIALTY
401 Main A venite
Pbona 00
G r o v e T ra n s fe r
Com pany
All klnda o f
FURNITURE MOVING AND
GENERAL JOBBING
T. W. Jacob«, Prop.
Pbona 21T 3
Professional Cards
DR 0. E FROST
O ffice la lawaon Muilding.
l'bena «7
<Village O rov,
Oregon
R McCAROAR
D. D. 8
DENTIST
Neuralgia relieved iaatantly by
local appltcallea
Iteaideace sad
o ffic e at Fifth sad Mata.
I'hone 131J Cottage Orove, Ore
DR. 8. M. WENDT
Physician and Surgeon
Special attention given to aurgery
and eye, ear and throat. Country
calls aa well aaeity call* anawered
day or nighty
O ffice: Cottage Orove Hospital
J. E. YOUNO
ATTORNEY AT LAW
O ffice oe Mala avenue
Cottage Orove
Oregon
A. W. KIMF,. M. D.
PH YSICIAN AND 8UROEON
O ffice In I'hillip* building over
the Meneon drug itoro. O ffice
phone 34 Ueeidenee phone 12AJ.
Cottage Orove
Oregon
H. J. 8HINN
A TTORN EY A T LAW
and notary public. Practice* in
all court*. Twenty fiv* year* es-
perkene*.
Mailer Illdg.
Peace
Treaty
C a rrie d
By
R r n r r v a tlo n s
M ore
Than
T w o - T h i r d s Vote.
It la bii undisputed fact that hou
«ally and accurately
compounded
feeds give b«tlor results than any
alraight grain food. Whnn we atari*
od in titia buainoaa wo woro thor
ouglily oonviucod thnt I ho pi Idle
«urea ua much for quality aa fur
price, Believing thla, our mottu laa
bean “ A Higher reed
Vatu’» for
l<eau Money.” '
And becauao *v o
have ronatanlly kept tbi* in inii.d,
"H te rlln g ” <?om|M>uiid«d Keada are
rocognUed ua being all the name
Impliea.
Our apeelaltiea are
horan fend,
hog feed, and dairy feed, for which
wo make the claim "T h e r e are none
better."
fu ll and eon ua, and by comparing
our price« with thoan o f other com
pounded feed«, you will find oppor*
lunltlea and bargains here that you
ca n 't find anywliere elae.
W E S T
MORE DEMOCRATS
I Nei* ghborhood News
FOR RESERVATIONS
Cottage Orove, Ora.
ALTA KINO
ATTORN EY AT-LAW
Collection*, Probate, Notary
I’ ublia
774 Wilbimette Ht., Eugene, Ore.
D. N. McINTURFF
Washington The flrat of the r<*aer
vallnnn littnehed to the peace treaty
laat November was readopied uiu ban»’
od and by an lucrmiaod majority In tin
aetutti* after the treuty'a Irreeonrllabb
opponenta, holding the balance ol
power, had hulked the ctforta of repult
llcan and democratic leader* to obtain
modification In the Interoat of com
promise.
The outcome, although Involving tin
defection o f four more democratic aeu
atora from the rauka of Hum« who hav«
utood ugalnat all reservation«, genet
ally wua accepted by all elements In
thu annate ua tightening tin- treaty
deadlock and bringing the qu« »tlon ot
ratification one al«*p nearer thu pollll
cut campulgu
The ■•■aervatlon on which the a«'iiat«'
art««! relates to withdrawal from m«'m
N*rahlp lit the league The vole on Its
adoption wua 4b to 20, 10 democrat*
Joining th<* solid republican lineup sup
porting It. Four o f theac- Senator«
Aahurat (A rlaon a), Fletcher (F lorid a ),
lleiidnraou (N evada) and Nugent ( Ida
h o i— havu stood on all previous roll
calls steadfastly against any qualifica­
tion of the tr«*niy
It wua by a bare majority, 23 to 32.
that the annate rnjnetnd the rbang«' In
th<- reservation framed by republican
Inadnra and aubmlttnd by Senator
l>Mlg<- ua part o f hla «•ompromla« plan
In addition to the four democrat»
who awung over to r«-acrvattona for the
flrat time, the member« of the minor­
ity purty voting to udopt the with­
drawal qualification were Senators
('hambertaln. Oregon; Gore, Oklaho­
ma, Myera, Montana. Shield*. Tenno*-
a«c; Smith. Oeorgla. and Trammell,
Florida. The result. 45 to 20. showed
two-third* of the senators present vot­
ing together for th«* flrat time alnm
the treaty fight began.
NO AGREEMENT ON
SALES OF SHIPS
W ashington— There I* no agreement
or any onnlcmplatcd agreement be­
tween the United Htatea and Grunt
Britain an to the disposition of the
former German ship«. President W il­
ton declared In a atateincnt to the sen-
atr, tn nmpouae to a rcaolullon ot
Inquiry.
The preRldent. however, trnnamltted
to the *enate a propoecd understand­
ing. tinned by Lloyd Oeorge and Wood-
row W ilton, a* to the title o f *hlpe
aelied during the war from Oermany,
the propnaal, aubject to the action of
congreee, following ratification o f the
treaty.
The proposal provide* that Oerman
»hit* ahall tie allocated among the al
Ibd nation* ton for ton for the loaae*
■uffered during the war. In the event
of a nation having *clii>d ship* whose
tonnage la In excess o f the tonnag« loat
during the war, the nation «hall jmy
a reasonable rate for all excess ton­
nage to the reparation* commission,
to go to the credit of Germany to sat­
isfy claims against Oermany for repar­
ations
MORE CREDIT W ANTED
Loans Would Be Made by Farmers
on Personal Security.
Washington.— A system o f co-opera-
tlvn farm credit, based on personal
aorurlty as distinguished from mort­
gage loan*, wan proponed In a bill In­
troduced by Representative McFadden.
republican, Pennsylvania.
Loans on
porsonal security would bo obtained by
farmer* from ‘'community” banking ns
soclatlona having stock subscribed by
farm member«.
There would bo a
central bank with $25.000,000 capital
loaned by the government and also
state branches
Farming Interests require loans on
personal security, Representative Me-
Fadden stated, and federal lund and
private hank facilities do not com ­
pletely meet requirements.
ATTORN EY AT LAW
P ru c tlo «** In n il ro n rf j» . W i l l A tte nd to
F « m r l»UNln«*M« p ro m p tly , ho n m ttly a n il MU’-
n «M tly. S|M *rlnl A tte n tio n iriv e n tn th e
. »M iu ln A tio n o f a b N tT O rtji.d ra ftin g o f w ills .
N e ttlin g o f • m U U * « . fo n v p y s n c s « , col lee -
I io iia a im !
penult » h r . In F i r s t N a U oma I
iMbiik lo i i l t l i n i r on flth » t r p s t .
Ptions S 6
CotUum! Orov*. Ora.
H. W. TITUS. D. M. D.
E XPER T DENTISTRY
Modern enuipment. Flrat Nation­
al bank bldg. O ffice hour* B a.
m. to 12 m., I p. ra. to A p. m. Eve­
ning* or Sundays by appointment
J. 8. MEDLEY
ATTORN EY AT LAW
Eugene Ixian and Having* Bank
Building
Eugene
Oregon
The Hentlnel, $2.00 the year.
Passports to W est Indica to Coat $10
W ashington.— A ehargo of $10 for
passports to Tuba, Bermuda, The Ba­
hama Islands and Mexico has been
tentatively agreed upon by the con­
ferees on the diplomatic and consular
appropriation bill. Undor the original
measure such passports were to be
granted free. Revenue from passport*
to those countries now Is estimated at
$1(00 dally w ltl^prospect* of groat In­
creases becauB^of prohibition.
(Hpeeiul to The Hentinel.)
Feb 24. Mrs. Tnplm wua culled to
Washington Hunduy to ear« for her
■laughter, Mr». Ilenry McKee, who Is
very ill with pneumonia.
MORENA
Mrs. Moody und duughter Ethel
»pent Tuiwduy ufternonu ut the (¿ueen
(Hperiiil fo The Hentinel.)
Feb 2.1 Mr. und Mr«. M. F. Negley kiiim«.
M r*. I .i-onuril and daughters und
reiurued Thuraduy
frulli
Ki>»el>mg,
where they were culled by the serious Mrs. Heott visited Hunduy evening ut
the home of Mr. und Mr*. Burge«».
illni-aa of I heir son.
Mr. und Mrs. Hurry Jurret nnd little
Allen Kirk wua In ('nttnge Orove
duughter, of Hpringfield, spent Sunday
Saturday.
Mr. und Mr«. A. H. Wurd motored here with Mr. Jurret’* futher, H. II.
Jurret.
to Hpringfield Friday.
Mrs. K. B. Moody, o f Eugene, spent
Mrs. .7. T. Hu Ilei* und «on Melvin
have moved Imrk to their home at Hunduy ut the home Mr. M oody’* par­
ents, Mr. and Mr*. C. C. Moody.
Htur.
Mr* Allen Kirkendnll and Mrs. L.
Belle VunHrhoinuk, Kny VnnHchoiack,
f.'ilthbert ('ritea unii rim in e Wind ut C. Heott were in the Grove Monday.
Mr. und Mre. W. C. Dick were in
tended the dunce ut Kujndii Huturdny
Eugene Tuesday,
night.
ilenry Johnson, of Eugene, spent the
Mr. und Mra. J. K. Chapman und
Jam es ('Impuntii motored over from week end here with hi* sister, Mrs.
Eugeni* Hiindny and »pent the ilny with Hhuver.
Rev. Large, of Eugene. »pent Hutur
Mr». Chapman'« mother, Mr». Nnomi
duy night ut the Burge*» home.
Hal**,
Mrs. A. W. McKinney, o f Crcswell,
Mr. und Mr*. Hurry W. Kirk mo
Mr. und Mr». Hehwering, Mr». Himmons
tored to Murmln Hiituriliiy.
Dr. und Mra. II. II. I'etrie, o f the nnd daughter and Mrs. Cochlin visited
drove, und Mr. und Mra. Lee Thomti Hunduy ut the koine o f Mr. und Mrs.
•on und children of Row River, spent L. C. He.ott.
Mrs. M. B. Kirkcndull nnd children
Hunduy ut the <‘ ha». Teeters borne
Armi VutiHcboiaek und Lloyd Ar­ »pent Hunduy ut the Allen Kirkeudull
home.
rington motored to Idindon Hunduy.
Mr. uud Mrs. O. Knight und daugh
Cuthbert Critea went to Leona Hun
ter Flossie visited Hunduy in Cottage
dnv to accept employment.
Misa Velum Hnllee ai>ent the week Grove ut the home o f their daughter,
end with friends und relative» ut Htur. Mrs. Robert Elliott.
Mrs. J. II. Kirk returned Hunduy
from Murcoln, where she wun railed
MOUNT VIEW .
by the illnea» o f her ituugliter mid sou,
Mrs. John llolatrom and Emit Kirk.
(Hpeeiul to The Hentinel.)
Her grandsons, John und Everett llol
Feb. 24.- Mr. und Mrs. W'nldo Miller
«troni, returned with her.
and Hclmn Miller visited Hunduy with
Ku»»el| I’ roiulfit, o f Wildwood, und Mr. mill Mr*. Hnuuer ut Wulden.
Mr. und Mr». M II. Herrn und family
Mrs. Tilda Jones w h s in Cottage
visited Hunduy ut the C. A. Van Grove Huturduy.
H etiom rk h o m e .
Win. Kelley is working in the Grove
Mr«. B. F. Ibivid returned Monday at the mill.
from h business trip to I’ortliuul.
Mrs. F. J. ilelliwell, o f Roscburg,
Mr. timi Mr». A. H. Wurd und family and Mr*. Miller, o f the Orove, were ut
motored to Trent Hunduy.
the C. \V. Hear» home Hunduy. Mrs.
Ilelliwell cume up from Koseburg to
attend the funeral o f Mrs. M iller ’»
HEBRON.
mother, Mrs. Murksbury.
Mr. und Mrs. Floyd Jones und chil­
(Hpeeinl to The Hentinel.)
Feb. 24.— Mr. and Mr». V. T. Run* dren »pent Huuduy with Mrs. Tilda
*
dull, o f the Grove, spent n part o f Jones.
William Heath arrived Huturduy
lust week u| the home of Mr». Run
'bill'« parents, Mr. und Mrs. J. A. from I'emlleton, making the trip via
motor in twto und a half days. He re­
Powell.
Ed. Tullur, o f the Orove, motored ports the roads in very good condi­
out to J. A. I'owell's last Friday eve* tion.
Mr. und Mrs. George I-ayng nnd fam­
niug
L. U. Markham wua on the sick list ily spent Hunduy with Mr. and Mrs.
C. W. Hears.
last week.
Mrs. Mury Isbmael is quite ill ut the
(irnndmu Hnnghtniin, o f the Orove,
who was spending the week end with Central hotel in Cottng«- Grove, where
her daughter, Mrs. N. W. White, fell «he bud gone to cure for her non Earl,
who is improving.
Hunduy und was quite badly injured.
Mr». Thcnu Miller und children, o f
Mr. und Mr,«. J. H. Cowell, o f the
Orove, were Monday guest» o f Mr* Blue Mountain, visited .Sunday ut the
home of Mrs. M iller’s mother, Mrs.
Cowell'« sister, Mr*. Alfred White.
Mr. und Mr». O. I.. Curlile und fum Tilda Jones.
Mr. und Mrs. W. D. Heath, William
ily, o f the Orove, Mrs. J. K. Cowell
unit the two littlr Kiippuuf girls were and Addison und Miss Currie Heath
Hunduy guests ut the J. (f. A. Young spent Hunduy with Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Frost at Blue Mountain.
home.
Mrs. Kate Hears was at the C. W.
Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Mnssey, of Ixin-
don, and Mr*. J. A. Cowell visited at Hears home Hunduy.
Arch Jones ha* sold his lease o f the
the N. W. White home Monday.
J. A. Cowell m i over in the Shoe Currin place, together with the crop
which he has in, to a Creswell man,
string valley Monday on business.
who will take possession the first of
Mr. und Mrs. Spencer Buily, o f 8c
nttle, are visiting ut the home o f Mr». the month.
W. I). Heath was in the Grove Hat-
Bully's sister, Mrs. B. M. Knppnuf.
urday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Cooley. Mr. and
LONDON.
Mrs. C. W. Hears and Mrs. Kate Sears
attended the meeting o f the grunge in
(Special to The Sentinel.)
Feb 24.— Mr». George Sutherland the Grove Haturday.
Mr*. Thenu Miller and son Perkins,
and children, who have lieen spending
a few weeks ut the Howard Cox home, o f Blue Mountain, spent Tuesday night
left Thursday for their home at The with Mr«. Tibia Jones.
Dalle*, making u short visit in the
ROW RIVER.
Orove with her purents, Mr. und Mr*.
W. W. Hhortrulge, und expecting to
(Hpecial to The Hentinel.)
rench homo Saturday night.
Feb. 24.— Casey Jones was a Eugene
Ollie Geer »pent « few duy* o f lust
visitor Haturday.
week in Creuwcll.
Mra. Frank Hecrist and Mrs. J. L.
Mr. and Mr». John Small were guests
Smith were in the Grove Saturday.
ut the Will June* home Sunday.
Mrs. J. B. Mosby mid daughter Leta
A. L. Woodard sold his sawmill one
»pent the week end at Marcola with
day lust week.
Charlie Cox, o f the Grove, visited n Mrs M osby's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
P. L. Hpong.
few day* with hi* brother Howard.
Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Poole took their
There tire quite n number o f flu
daughter • Dorothea to Eugene Friday
cu»e» in this vicinity.
for treatment.
Maurice Estubrook, Mr. and Mrs.
SIL K CREEK.
Chn». Pleuard, J. B. and Hubert Mos­
by and Elsie McCollum were in the
(Special to The Sentinel.)
Feb. 24.— Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Bittin- Grove Saturday.
A number from here attended the
ger, accompanied by Mrs. Wright, of
Idaho, and Mr». L. B. Slagle, motored dunce at Kujuiln Saturday night.
Art Childers was in Cottage Grove
to I-ornnc Wednesday o f lust week.
Sunday.
Among thoso in the Grove this week
Mr. and Mrs. Casey Jones spent
were Mr. und Mrs. B. W. Garner, John
Wood, Mr. ami Mrs. W. W. Oilderslevc, Sunday with Mrs. Jones’ parents, Mr.
John Fin»ter. Mr. MeDoiinld, Van mid and Mrs. Bert Isaacson, at Blue Moun­
Ernest Darnell, Mrs. Lou Wheeler und tain.
Mr. nnd Mrs. T. H. Willian, of Wnl-
Mr. nnd Mrs. H. Hurchnm.
tcrwlle,
visited at the home o f their
Mr. and Mr*. Joe Daniels arrived
daughter, Mrs. B. F. McCollum, from
Huturdny ut the Nettie E*te* home.
'Mr. Lyons, o f Hutherlin, i* visiting Wednesday until Sunday. John Wil
lian, also of Walterville, spent Satur­
friend* here.
Mr*. C. W. Dwyre visited Tuesday day and Sunday at the McCollum
home.
afternoon at the John Wood home.
Wilson Little and B. F. McCollum
The schools are progressing finely
now. Nearly nil the pupil» are able to were in the Grove Tuesday.
attend nnd everyone is on the mend.
LYN X HOLLOW.
Otto Burchum and H. M. Pnmewood
are working in the rock pit near the
(Special to The Sentinel.)
Medley home.
Feb. 24.— Mrs. McCall, o f Cottage
I f you cun't afford to subscribe for Grove, is housekeeping tor the W ol­
The Sentinel you enn’t afford not to ford family while they are convalesc­
read someone else ’*.
••• ing from an attack o f ’ flu.
Mr«. Orr and daughter, o f Spring-
field, are here for a stny in their Lynx
Hollow heme.
Pie Lew l.ajoie family were gui-tts
in tho I). P. Caldwell home Sunday.
D ru g S tores S ell It?
Mr. Ogram, o f Creswell, visitrd his
F ive m illion p eop le
property here the last of the week.
uae it to KILL COLDS
Win. Dreese wns a Creswell visiter
Monday.
H IL L ’S
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Kenne are on
the sick list.
Oeorge Johnson’s house took fire
Saturday evening but the blnxe "n s
discovered in time to extinguish it be­
fore much damage was done.
The Prentico family are residing on
A ttS ttO *
the place lately purchased of Mr.
Standard cold rtmsdv for IS r*ari
Hem a *.
—in tablet form—sat«, »ur*. no
^opiates—breaks up a cold in >4
Never before were the roads so dry
‘lours—rtiirvss crip in J dayi
at this time o f the year.
x
.M onir back if it tails 1>s
Mr. and Mrs. Hornce Strong, o f Eu­
(•aula* bos has a Red
>p w i t h Mr. Hill'»
gene, who enme up to assist during the
picture.
illness in the W olford family, returned
A t A lID rs* lleret
home Friday o f last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Strong were in
Lynx Hollow Tuesday.
48,000
CASCARAb^QllNINI
Referendum Bear and Win* Wanted.
Washington.— Amendment o f the
Volstead prohibition enforcement act
h o as to permit the stntes by referen­
dum to authorlke sale o f 2.75 per
cent bear and 10 per cent wino, was
proposed In a bill Introduced by Repre­
D.
sentative Mlnahun, democrat. New
The Sentinel receives inquiries every
week from prospective settlers who
wish copies of the paper. I f you wish
to sell your land your ad. should he in
M. JOHN Diatrict Manager The Sentinel, where prospective settlers
Corvallia, Oregon
will •«« it.
m lM
O rc g o n life
Carrying a Ton aM ile
for less than a Cent
Freight rates have played • very small part
in the rising cost o f living.
Other causes— the waste o f war, under-pro­
duction, credit inflation — have added dollars
to the cost o f the necessities o f life, while
freight charges have added only cents.
The average charge for hauling a ton
o f freight • mile is less than a cen t
A suit o f clothing that sold for $30
before the war was carried 2,265
miles by rail from Chicago to Los
Angeles for 16fc cents.
4
N ow the freight charge is 22 cents
and the suit sells for $50.
•
The coat at tb* n it ha* ioctwwaad 20 ttollm n.
The freight on tt baa liter «weed only 51 cenr«.
Other transportation charge* enter into the
coat at the finished article—carrying the »root
to the mill« and the cloth to the tailor*—but
theee other chargee «mount to bat a few cent*
more.
The $10 pair o f shoes that used to
sell for $5 goes from the N ew Eng­
land factory to the Florida dealer for
a freight charge o f 5& cents— only
one cent m ore than the pre-war rate.
B eef pays only two-thirds o f a cent
a pound freight from Chicago to
N ew York.
\
Am erican freight rates are the low -
est in the world.
'
'
advertisem ent is published b y the
d isso cia tio n o f ¿Railw ay executives
Thou <tuirtm0 htform m tirm s»a inra4bf S * rasZraad tUmmtum may
obtom U tratm r* by v r ttimf to Tkc Amooiatiom o f Railway
S I Bromdmiay, Ntm Y ork
Depletion o f Onr Forest Supplies.
Weekly news letter o f department of
agriculture: The specie* o f timber
which form the bulk o f our export
trade, except Douglas -fir, are those of
which the supplies are most depleted.
Thus, southern yellow pine forms half
o f our export trade, and the available
supply is only 22 billion feet. At the
present annual cut o f saw-log size tim­
ber o f nearly 17 billion board feet
then* remain» only about 14 years’ cut
o f the original supplies.________
That these figures ure not lAere theo­
retical calculation is proved by an o f ­
ficial statement recently issued by the
Southern Bine assoeiation regarding
the life o f the southern pine industry.
The Southern Pine association esti­
mates that 81.6 per cent o f the mills
will cut out their supplies in 5 years,
95.3 per cent in 10 years, and 99 per
cent in 15 years.
Your home newspaper is first entitled
to your support.
***
U N I V E R S A L CAB
Out o f the more than 3,000,000 Ford cars
now in use, about sixty percent have been sold
to farmers. Probably no other one thing has
brought to the farm so much o f comfort and
profit as has the Ford car. It has enlarged
the social life, doubled the facilities for market­
ing, brought the town next door to the farm,
multiplied for the farmer the pleasures o f living.
A family car without an equal in low cost of
operation and maintenance. We solicit your
order for one now because the demand is large
and continually increasing.
FORD TOURING CAR.................. $ 6 1 9 . 2 1
W oodson Bros.,
Agents