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About Cottage Grove sentinel and Cottage Grove leader. (Cottage Grove, Oregon) 1915-1921 | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1920)
WORK BE5IHS TO END Fi;! 'IT CONGESTION Committees Formed at Im portant Points to Keep Cars Moving. Washington. Attack on the freight coiiK'siion which hs« threatened to paralyse the nntlonul arteries or trans- ' pollution will be roneentruled linme- (ttutely at a score of Junction points, ope rat In « official» of the American Railway aaaoclatloii were Instructed. Formation of committees at *;ach of 30 "Kiiteways'' was ordered, the duties of which will be to dla cars out of the Pure throughout, dependable always, Red niuMM and see that they are forwarded Crown gasoline gives the utmost power-val espodltlously. ue. It is made to meet the requirements of These Instructions were supplement your engine. al to the urtlon o f the Interstate com merce coin mission covering drastic re "Red Crown" in all-refinery gasoline with the full routing and equipment pooling, which and continuous chain of boiling points neceaaary for were designed to deal with the conges resdy starting, quick and amooth acceleration, tion as it whole. steady, dependable power and long mileage. Look The car committee began work Moo- for the "Red Crow n. sign before you fill. day at the followlnk cities Omnhi, Seattle, llulttmore, Cincin STANDARD O IL COMPANY nati, Youngstown, O . Minneapolis, 8t. (C alU ctaU ) Paul, Norfolk. New York, St. Lout*, lioston. Denver, Philadelphia, Buffalo, Portland. Or . Peoria, Birmingham. Kansas City, Cleveland, Detroit, Wash- Ink. D. C.; New Orleans. Pittsburg, Isiulsvllle, f.ulveston, Atlanta, San Fraaclaco, Dallas, Toledo and Chicago. As a step to permanently relieve car S il (Iteli, Special Agt., Standard Oil Co., Cottage Orove, Ore. shortnve, which threatens to disrupt transportation, the Interstate com- mem commlsalon has decided that 115.000,000 of the 1300,000.000 revolv ing fund provided by the Ksch-Cum- mlns law be m ade available quickly for purchase of railroad rolling stock. 3 so l # jfie ¿/¿m ostpower-value **J¿Ao G aso/íne o/'Q u a //¿ y T. Q Public Sale Cattle, Horses, Feed and M a c h in e ry Curtin, Ore., SaL, May 29 Commencing st 9:.'i0 o ’clock Twelve miles south of Cottage drove, one-quarter mile north of Curtin on Pacific Highway. L IV E STOCK 5 cows with calves by side; 1 eow to freshen, (all tulicrcular tested). J horses I saddle mare, I work horse and 1 unbroken filly. M A C H IN E R Y — 2 gasoline engines, one is 1 ^-horsepower and one N-horsepower; 2 saw millet mandrels, shafting, bear ings, pop valve, steam gauge; 2 reversible sulky plows, ••ay baler, mower, old binder, 1 lliulson five-passenger car, I steam wood bucker, 2 cream separators, 1 log wugoii, 1 sot of wagon wheels. F E E D — I tons of loose liny. H O USEH O LD GOODS— nml othef things too numerous to mention. Everybody Welcome— Free Lunch at Noon Terms All sums under $2f» cash; above this amount six months time on ImukaMc note hearing H per cent interest. Walter Skidmore, Owner COL. J. J. H AR BA UO H , Auct. O LIV E R VEATCH, Clerk “ The Great Thing About Real Tobacco says the Good Judge f 99 is that It tastes so good, and a little chew lasts so much longer than the old kind. * ( t The good, rich tobacco taste stays right with th is cla ss of tobacco. T h at’s why it costs you less to chew It. Any man who uses the Real Tobacco Chew will tell you that. Put up in two styles f /, 7 y. - *- R IG H T CU T Is a short-cut tobacco W -B CU T is a long fine-cut tobacco \A r , i n - B r u t o n C o m a a n y , 1107 B r o a d w a y , N e w Y o r k . C i t y WATCH YOUR LABKL—IT W ILL PAY YOU PRES. CARRANZA IS ASSASSINATED El Paao, T eia s — Vrnustlano Carran (a. president of M.-xIco and htad of the seventy-second government that coun try has had since 1821, wa# assassin ated by Colonel Rodolfo Herrero and his soldiers at T la * alts-hango, Puebla, according to messages received here front General Alvaro Obregon. dated at Mexico City. Reports given out by the revolution- 1 lets said Carranza was assassinated by his own men Herrero was described te an ax-fodcral officer Carranza, accompanied by hla mints tors and a heavy force of troops, fled from Mexico City May 6 He took with hint an Immense amount of gold and «liver money and bullion, a considera ble quantity of which was retaken by the revolutionary troops under General flanrhex after the battle at San Marcos an the Vera Crux-Mexlco City railway The Carranza party were deep In the Sierra Madre mountains when the at tack was made and were ovldcntly at tempting to reach the oast coast. SENATE PA SSES MARINE BILL Measure for 8hlp Policy Is Sent to Conference. Washington.— The senate, without a record vote, passed the house merchant marine hill providing for a permanent merchant marine policy. The measure then was sent to con ference. The hill provides for the sale of government-owned ships to American oltlxens or corporations as soon as ad visable and pending such sale for the operation either by the government or under lease A permanent hoard of seven members will he named by Hie president, comprising two each from the Pacific and Atlantic coasts, one each from the gulf and great lakes, amd the seventh from the In- tarior. C ITA TIO N In tin. ('minty t'ourt o f the Htat« of Oregon for the County o f Ijine. In the matter o f the ««.late of John Cooley, ileernsed. Alex Conley, John T. Hnmll, William Henry Hniall, Sumy C McCoy, Robert C Hnmll, George Alex Mrmill, W. C. Cooley Currie Irvine, Kttic Wright, Mrs. K ittie Hailey, Janies It Cooley, and the heirs of it deceased daughter of said John C. Cooley, being four children, Byron Thompson, Velma Drinknrd, f > *i s Drinknrd and Dale Drinknrd, Greeting: In the name of the Htnto o f Oregon, you are hereby cited uml required to appear in the County Court of the Htat« of Oregon, for the County of Lane, at the Court Boom thereof, at Eugene, in the County of Lane, on Saturday the 5th day of June, 1920, at II o ’clock in the forenoon of that day, then and there to show enuse, if any you have, why J. I*. Currin, admin istrator of the above entitled estate shpuld not be ordered to sn|| the real estate of said deceased at private sale or at public sale us the court may or der, said real estate being described as follows: Beginning at the southeast corner of the Henry Hnmll D. L. C. No. 57, run thence north 737.22 feet to the south west corner of the William Hhield and wife I). L. C. No. 5fl thence east 472 feet, t hence south 737.22 feet anil thence west 472 feet to the point of beginning containing 8 acres of land more or less, uII being in section 33, Tp. 20, H. K. 3 west, in fjine County, Htnte oi Oregon. Also the south half of the southwest quarter, s.-etion 3 Tp. 21 H it. 3 west, in Lane County, Oregon, and the north half of the northwest quarter and the soutbtt<-t quarter o f the northwest quarter anil the northwest quarter of the northinst quarter, of section 10, Tp. 21, H, R. 3 west, all in Lane Coun ty, Oregon. Also beginning at a point in the northeast quarter of section four, Tp. 21, 8. K. 3 west, said point being 18.31 chains west and 4.25 chains south of the northeast corner o f the Wm. Cur rin D. L. C. No. 44 thence running north 17.73 chums to the northenst corner, thence west 30.54 chains to the east boundary o f County Road and the northwest corner, thence south follow ing east boundary of said County Road 17.73 chains to southwest corner, thence east 30.54 chains to the point of beginning, containing 54.14 acres more or less, situated in Wm. Currin and George Cooley D. L. C. in Tp. 21, 8. B. 3 west, in lame County, Oregon, for the purposes therein set forth. Witness, the Hon. H. L. Bown, Judge of the County Court o f the State of Oregon, for the County of Ijtne, and the Heal of said Court here to affixed, this 4th day of May, 1920. (Heal) Attest: R. H. BRYSON, Clerk, m7-j4 By R. E. Jackson, Deputy. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. In the matter of the estate of Stephen Chester Bnuta, decer -ed. N(#iee is hereby given t^at Andrew Brund has been, by the County Court o f the State of Oregon, in and for Lane County, appointed administrator o f the estate of Stephen Cher “»r Bnn- ta, deceased, and that all perr ns hav ing claims against the estat * of said deceased are notified to present the same, duly verified as th • law requi.es, to said administrator* in the City of Cottage Orove, ljin o County, Oregon, within six months from this the 30th day of April, 1920. Dated this 30th day of April, 1920. ANDREW BRI N’ D, Administrator o f the estate of Stephen Chester Bnnta, deceased. H. J. Shinn, Atty. for estate. a30-m28 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, ONLY The Premier Presentation in Oregon of the Biggest and Most Costly Attraction Ever Sent on Tour in the History of Theaters in America Messrs. Lee and J J Shubert Present THE NEW YORK WINTER GARDEN STUPENDOUS REVUE The most gorgeous, gigantic, colorful, magnificent, enthrall ing, fascinating anti superb spectacle ever presented in Eu gene. Alluring, enticing, beautiful beyond nil compare. 1200 COSTUMES AND 125 OF THE WORLD’S MOST BEAUTIFUL WOMEN 200 SINGERS, DANCERS AND COMEDIANS ijKhMS V t? 15 COLOSSAL SCENES THE RIVAL IN SPLENDOR OF AN ORIENTAL PAGEANT A N A L L STAR CAST IN C L U D IN G W ILLIE AND EUGENE HOWARD Kov Cummings, Will Philbrick, John Burke, Edward Basse, Edward Cutler, Victor Bozart, Jack Hall, Frank Hall, Florence Cummings, Helen Carrington, Leeta Corder, Emily Miles, Alexandria Dagmar, Dorsha, Billie Shaw, Peggy Brown, Mary B »oth, Suarez NOTICE FOR PU B LIC A TIO N Department of the Interior. U. S. Land O ffice at Roseburg, Oregon. April 24. 1920. Notice is hereby given that LeRoy Hebert, o f Onkridge, Oregon, who, on Mav 29. 1915, made homestead entry serial No. 010150, for SE>, of N K 1,, section 22, township 21, 8.. range 3 E., Willamette meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final three-year proof, to establish claim to the laud above rescribed, before E. O. Immel, U. S. Commissioner', at Eugene, Ore gon, on the 7th day of June, 1920. Claimant names as witnesses: R. M. Holt, of Oakridge, Oregon; J. E. Rob erts, of Onkiidec, Oregon; W. G. Unm oor, of Onkriilgo, Oregon; V. T. He bert. of Oakridge, Oregon. \V. H. CANON, a30 m2S Register. NOTICE FOR PU B LIC A TIO N Department of the Interior, U. S. I .and O ffice at Bosebnrg, Oregon. April 24, 1920. Notice is hereby given that James E. Roberts o f Oakridge, Oregon, who, Bryan Agalnat Armenian Mandate. on September 30, 1915, made home Washington — William J Bryan took stead entry No. 010375, for SV» of N flat Issue with President Wilson on W Vi of N W Vi. S\V V, of N W '.,, section 23, township 21 S., rnnge 3 E., Willam the question of an American mandate ette meridian, has filed notice of in ovor Armenia, declaring In a state tention to make final three year proof ment that “ any mandate Is Impossi to establish claim to the land above described, before E. O. Immel, U. S. ble." Commissioner, at Eugene. Oregon, on the St h day of June, J 920, # Claimant names as witnesses:William Huerta le New Chief of Mexico. Flock, of Oakridge. Oregon; Randolph Mexico City.— Adolfo de la Huerta. Holt, o f Oakridge, Oregon; Charles M. fovernor of thè state of Sonora, who House, of Oakridge, Oregon; Churles E. Clark, o f Oakridge, Oregon. was eleetod provlslonal president of W. H „ CANON, Mexico by the Mexlcan congress, wtll n30-m28 Register. tabe thè oath of office Juno 1. NOTICE OF F IN A L SETTLEM ENT Csntus Report Qlvee Portland 238 288 Notice is hereby given thnt the un ! Washington. — The population of dersigned executrix of the estate o f j Portland, Or., according to the 1920 Janies G. Robbins, deeensod. and Jane census. Is 258,288. It was announced Robbins, deceased, has filed in the here. This Is an Increase of 51,074, or County Court of Lane County, Ore gon, her final account as executrix of 24 6 per cen t said estate and thnt Saturday, the 5th day of Jane, 1920, at the hour of 10:00 Canadian Treaty on Sockeye 8lgned. o ’clock In tho forenoon o f said day, in Washington. — The treaty between the Court Room o f said Court, at the Court House in Eugene, I-nne County, the Untied States and Canada with Oregon, has been fixed as the time reference to tho sockeye salmon flsh- and plnee for hearing o f any ob srlne has been signed, the state de jeetions to said report and settlement thereof. partment announced. FLORENCE A. W H IP PS, Executrix. Wheat Crop of OOOjOOO.OOO Bushels. J. M. Devers, Attorney. m7-jn4 Washington.— A winter wheat crop of approximately 500,000,000 bushels There’s hardly anything a Sentinel wan the forecast by the /United State» wnntnd won’t do, but if one doesn’t do it, try two. ••• Cnumber of Commerce. , » Eugene Theater ^4 F Woodson’s Fordson Service Service is the motg abuse«! word in the English tongue today. Proclaimed glibly by thousands without thought or obli gation, the real meaning of Service is little known by many and the actual rendering of Service finds still fewer disciples. With the Fordson Tractor, real Service is offered in the tractor field of the highest order. As the Ford automobile has built its monument on the cornerstone of Service, so the tractor, a new product of the genius of Mr. Ford, is building — not for a few days or years— but for all time. The tractor itself is made as durable, dependable, efficient and economical as the best engineering skill, the finest ma terials and workmanship can make it. That is the Factory SERVICE. Wherever a Fordson tractor is sold, there you will find parts and mechanical aid as quickly and as easily available as the kerosene you put into your tank. That is the Dealer s SERVICE. To own a Fordson is to own a tractor that will SERVE you every working day in the year. W OODSON S, THE LOQAL FORDSON AGENTS, H A V E B U ILT TH EIR BUSINESS ON THE ID E A OF SERVICE. W H E N YOU T H IN K OF SERVICE, YO U N A T U R A L L Y T H IN K OF W OODSON S A N D THE FORDSON. ■</ DISTRIBUTORS A N D G. M . C. T R U C K S G E N E R A L R E P A IR W O R K — W O R K G U A R A N T E E D AU TO M O B ILE ACCESSORIES, TIRES A N D TUBES CARS FOR H IRE— D A Y A N D NIG H T SER VICE S IX T H Wertz à Perini, Props. GARAGE Phone 43 Sixth and Washington