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About Cottage Grove sentinel and Cottage Grove leader. (Cottage Grove, Oregon) 1915-1921 | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1920)
f Kulith Ortwin Kxanitimttoiii. TH** tin tin n ii Minile* rifilili «rm l«« ni OREGON NEWS NOTES OF GENERAL INTEREST MimmitimiN i%||| I m > lii'ld ill »«‘boni ili» tin i» wlii'M* tl»««r«» nr»* pupil* m I iu Im vr hm I III«« i'Miulltiuii» miti apply for «in«-* t u r n s on Tlm r»«li«y inni rritla y , Jon« Ml inni II. A ll pupil* who wer«* m i «li tloin,«| in tin* Muy ««kuiiiiiiutloii ran wntk uff i heir SOI m I i I ion*«l Nulijt'ct* ut Principal Events of the Week Mn» oiu io i out mil, nini (|ui'HtioiiN will Briefly Sketched for Infor I»«1 »rut on tln,»i* »u b jrrt » without fur (In r u|i|ilieatlou. No <|ii<**f ioim w ill I««* mation of Our Readers. »rut for |*n|»iIn wlm foil*‘«lf uni*»» »|i«* ria l m|tn*»t for thi'io i» »••ut io «• w «••' li brfor«« the r io fili out ion. If »«‘I iih i I The government experiment »latlon in «louril, th«« rliHiruian or Nuaii*<»nr hr nt llsruilMton Will Im I'loainl June Jd, o|t|toiitt» ran k in «* tin* niaiuiiiMtioii. i J M OO ftl owing to luck of fund». Fanners uf Yamhill county attend* d a tftri» <luy Oregon Aarlrulturkl collage eitennlon school at Amity. Iliaber wut«r ami electric light rate» for Eugwric heglniilng June 1 have been For Salt* Cheap announced by the Eugene water board Arthur Ttiuriipnoii, ch a rg 'd with the if lu lirii I I I l i n t :i0 d ii)» <lmnl « murder of Odle llaleM at Itlddlr, none i kiiiii limiMi, iity « « I I I , bu uifi fur wea k» ago, wmn u< quitted by the trial I iiiiii bi'M , liiin• ly orchard, lot« »*f Jury. tirriiv*, ju»t nulaide of rit y lim it». 70<l l » » l y e a r ’» pu llet», W h it e l-cg John Friend ('hit wood. an Oregon burn T l t i i n l » t r a i n ; mother» aride pioneer of 1H63 and a reuldenl of fla t u flock i i r n t r nf SNtO egg«. It i iu g »up county a!rice 1H78. died at Aaturle vmii «-■ »111» unit K''t nny num ber y ou following an eilen dod lllneaa. m ii ii t ; w ill limbi' fini' beamier • for in‘ i t yi'ti t; wi ll- liii'il mill ru in 'll fur Careleaa campera urn blamed for u inv ow n n !■•'■' in I n»i* nut nf m y t r n | » number uf amall (In -a within and te ar ni .I r ti Ntink, H u » » lin k 1» nut o n g the boundarlea of the D'achutea na il,.itili nut uf r u l l » l i n k 11* » * ut lit tlonal force! In (he Dig river auction Ill'll ■luti'». A grain grading actiool conducted hy 5 0 |u»t yenr r o c k e r « !» , n«i'il in breeding pen» t i n » yeur, g o ing nt I’ rofea»! r (1 K. Illalop of Oregon Agrl I I to 11 .’in l i n k , »unii' a» I "lil In»• cultural college will operate In The • |uiiig ut « 5 tu « 1 0 iMirh. Dalle» throe day a. June 14, 15 and lti KirM -n 2'JO rgg aui- M it'liiiinhiin Dehydration planta o f the King» incubator». Food I’ rodacta company In The Dulb-a l iar |im egg »■/■• trucca ini iilin anil at Hub m will proccaa «2,000,000 tur». i I imii I n i rirw nini w ill puy vorth uf frulta and vegetablca thla .tea y i i l |u »tu rr t l i n w n y till n n t •I «miII ut llir price I tun offering •oe. I nil mill m u n iu r t brill A mi-etlng of the Mooacheart l.cglnn DAY OLD UIIICKS for the dlalrlrt Im lulling the lodgea at Hu ninny I»rn|ilr w lm Imught June Albany, Kutteue, t'orvallla, Cottage ■ bilk» Init yrtir fumili them |Uufit flrove. Mill City and Toledo, wua held i,|.|.. Itint I w ill h n vi* » bull'b J u n r at Albany. i'll B i t t e r try Im i. might tu lut in Highway work In the atate will not N u t r n i l i r r ; Id |,* i n nt diacuuat fur he i untied thla yi ar becauae of the t b as la li 11 b . »< arclty of labor, the dip t. »aed bond lic r l V . ••••trket and oth< r reaaona. according to A. Itooth, »lute highway comuila Iter. ¡o u rnor Olcott haa announced that will appoint A. Dealer Andrua of timid to »ucce. il Ueorge lilack aa a liter o f the atate hoard of account- y ut the eiplratlou o f the latter » n. June S. ntn A Koter, nominated at the eht republican |irlmsry election for office of ascri'lary o f atate. waa minted to that poaltlon following realgtiallon of Governor Olcott aa retary of »tale, •tie o f the chief occupatlona at pree- In Crook county la aheep »hearing grade of wool thla year la extra ti P rln a o f 60 and <0 centa a nd have been turned down by own- of large banda. 'oliow ing the refuaal made by the chant»' annuel «Mo it o f Deud to %|gn •on tract submitted by the local ka' union, apccifylng that the cm- era nhould agree to the eloaed ahop triple, a atrlkc waa called, he aecretary o f the Interior report- <• Urpreaentatlva Hlrinott that en- ed homestead dealgnattona, enure ng 793.730 acre a, have been made The Dallen land dlatrlrt, covering than 600 appllratlona on file. I he largeat pamde In Itaker'a hi» Cory, in w hich 30« t» Odd Fellows and Itehckahn. with handn. mounted guard* M'd automobtlen participated marked (he third day of the Odd Fcllowa and Iteln'kahn annual ntate convention In i louMe cleaning I ini«* is here Daki r. und you will have uu arcuimi- pendleton'a pcntofflre will have Iat mu of ohi inga nini |>a|H*r claaalflcallon an flrat d a ta after July nini mnpn/.nits I hut ufi* wot th 1, according to notification received money In you. If you will call front the department by Acting Post- up Cottage drove .lutik Co., manter I.enter It Cronin. The atainp phone fa, We will call. aalea ft r the office during the puat Buyer of Wool, Milieu, fell it, year were over $4'.».000, K hkh , Newapapera, Magazine* Defeat of the throe measures design lud in butidlea, ami ( ’hilletn ed lu furnish financial rellof for the Burk. We buy mid nell every Portland Hallway, Light A ✓ Power thing. company by the voters of Portland at the special election han resulted In another application for Increased rates on the traction lines o f the corporation being filed with the Oregon public aurvlce commlasloc. 2-4 Pacific Highway Phone 6 II) careful inanugemont during the remainder of the pienont biennial per iod. I ihhi ' i I on the expenditures nf the last six months. It la believed the total deficit nf tho several atate lnatltutlonn for the two years ending January 1, 1921, will not exceed $26,000, according to flgui i a made public hy II. B. Good win, secretary o f the atate board of All kinilii of control. Plana are being made at Prinevtlln for the only celebration of Independ ence day In central Oregon. The cole hratlon will he double hnrreled. In honor not only of July 4 but alao the F. W. Jacob*, Prop. Phone 4 com pletion of the Ochoco Irrigation project ilam. In addition to the cele bration, I’ rlnevllle will hold Its flrat annual rouiul up at the Interstate fair ii grounds, July 2, 8 and 4. To give George 1* Ilurtt, wealthy potato broker, the opportunity of pre senting lila aide o f the raae lu regard to agitation which haa started In the (K B R O S B N B ) north end o f tteachutea county against the employment of Japanese labor on hla extensive agricultural holdlnga, the Bend commercial club voted to take no action In regard to the controversy until Mr. Ilurtt ap|M>ars before the club rrAM DARD « 1 OOMFAMY «fl A L I F O » H I A l early In June. The report o f a com m it tee now at work drafting anti Japanese i caul ut Inna will be deferred until that T. O. HUDTELL. SPECIAL AOENT tlo n. STANDARD OIL 0 0 ., Oottag* Qroa* ni'.'s j| • County H« lm*»l Hupt 3-Acre Ranch LADIES, ATTENTION! Cottage G rove Junk Company Grove Transfer Company FURNITURE MOVING AND GENERAL JOBBING /iniii un i mn\ fm M i t o r OIL C00KS1DVES * On« o f the faaturea of th« «nt«rtaln- mnit for the Grand Army o f tb« Ho- public at the atato encampment at Aa to ils on June 8 will he a big salmon dinner for th« veterans, their ladles and the memhera of the affiliated or ganisations. The sncaoipmcnt will con tinue three daya and In the neighbor hood o f 1000 visitors from various parts o f the atate are expected. What la said to he the largeat land transaction ever consummated In L'nia tills county, and one o f the largest to take place In eastern Oregon In years, waa completed at Pendleton, when the < unnliiKhum Sheep a l.and company was purchuacd hy Fred W Falconer of Enterprise at a price said to exceed a half million dollars. Included In the deal ure 16.000 acres o f land and 14,0<*0 head of aheep. Offh tul or com plete unrfflrtal re turns from evory county In the atate give Senator Johnson a plurality of 216K In the recent presidential prefer eric« primary elnctlon On tho face of these figures. Johnson received 45,817 against 43,768 for General Wood. Gov ernor Lowdnn ran third with a total of 15.601, while Herbert Hoover re reived 14,830 votes despite tho fact that he had withdrawn aa a candidate In thla atate Arrangements have been completed by J. A Churchill, atate superintend •-nt o f schools, whereby the Oregon Stale Normal school at Monmouth will conduct a 12 week«’ court«' during the summer for the benefit of students who are graduates o f a standard four-year high school, and who wish to tukr the examination for a teacher’ s certificate but have not finished an elementary teachers' training course, nor a courap at the normal school. Filing fees as provided under the Oregon laws are not a part of the campnlgu expenses of candidates for office, acrordlng to a legal opinion given hy Attorney-General Brown. The attorney-general held In hla opinion that a per« n wishing to run for office is not a candidate until the filing fee la paid, therefore thla contribution to the state would not tie considered a part of expeiiHe o f the candidate In making hla campaign. It la expected that the work of pav Ins the Pacific highway northward from Albany to the county line at Jcf feraon will be completed hy July ). The Dlnn county court will make applica tion to the atate hlihw ay commission for paving the highway southward from Albany to a point beyond Tan gent this summer. The grade o f thla section waa prepared last year. The court plana alao to prepare during ths nummer tho grad« between Tangent and Hhedd. T o Increase the city's w stcr supply the water com m issioners o f The Dalles have decided to run a tunnel through the solid rock near Hanaer.'s mill cn the east fork of Mill creek, about 15 mllea from The Dalles. Bids for the work will be called about June 6. The tunnel will he rushed to com ple tion In order that tho city may have more water during the summer months. Experts say that when com pleted the tunnel will Insure a six-inch stream o f water. Henry J. Hchuldcrman. state corpora- tlnh com m issioner and randtd-ite for aecrcjary o f stale on tho republican ticket at the primary election, was re quested to resign front his office. In n letter prepared by Governor O lcott Mr Hchulderman's resignation la to become effective at once, according to the « xecuttve’e letter. Concurrent with the request for Mr. Hchuldor- man's resignation. Governor Olcott an nounced tho appointment o f T. B. Handley o f Tillam ook, as successor to tho office. There are Included tn Irrigation dls trlcta now organised In Oregon a total of 1,036.281 a<-res. o f which 278.3Kti acres are actually under water at (he present tlmo. according lo a report prepared by Percy Cooper, state engi neer. Bonds voted fur the development of these districts aggregate $15.222.0(H), of which «4.861.00U have been certi fied by the Irrigation securities ccm r mission under a law passed In 1816 HlatA guarantee of Interest has been authorised on bonds amounting to $2,- KOO.ooo, and $3,290,000 already has been expended In development of the various districts. Oovcrnor Olcott haa made public the names o f 16 men. five to represent the employers, five to represent the em ployes. and five the eltlxena of the state at large, on a committee to lnv< a- tlgate and recommend to the legisla ture In 1921 changes In the workmen's comp. Mention art. Members of the com mittee are: Employers— B. T. McBaln, Crown-Willamette Paper company, of Portland; George T. Gerllnger, Willam ette Valley Lumber company. Dallas; G. J. Kvenaon, Benson Timber com pany, Clatskanle; Thomas B. Kay, Kay Woolen Mills, Baliru; B. C. Ball. WII- Inmette Iron and Hieel works, 1‘nrtlmid. Employes- B. W. Hleeman, Portland; VV. E. Bralnard, Portland; Frank Han nan. Portland; C. M. Ityneraon, Port land; L. K. Stephens, Portland. State it large— Del A. Dlnamore, merchant, Portland; Sidney J. Graham, lawyer, Portland; C. D. Hawley, farmer and ■tocknian, McCoy; I^slle Butler, hank- vr, Hood Klver; Dr. T. Thornldsen, represent I ng Loyal l>>g1on of Loggers snd Lumbermen. Portland. No Tricks, No Deception, No Extravagant Expense You cm ii sh op here nt all times with confidence of ifettinif reliable merchandise at the lowest prices. organization has lint one aim to sell you better merchandise for less money. Did you visit TIIK NKW MTUIIK OF WOMKVH WKAKINd AITAKKLT IX» IT TOMORROW. I Mir THE NKW GARMENT STORE DIRECTS YOUR SPECIAL ATTENTION TO A REMARKABLE Sale o f Women's Suits T o Be Held Tomorrow— Saturday, June 5 Women’s Suits $25 Beautiful models, made up in Be rife. These suits have been sellini; hereto fore at much hiifher prices. There is an excellent assortment of styles to select from at the low price of......................................................................$25 Best Grade Women’s Suits $39.50, $49.50 When you see these splendid suits and note the quality of the fabrics and superiority of the tailorintf yon will agree that they are extraordinary values at ihe price. Beautiful models of blue tricotine, belted, flare and novel styles Other stores would price them up to Our price for Saturday, June 5, is................................................................... . $49.50 and $39.50 Spring and Summer Coats We have an ocean of all wanted spring and summer coats. Some are the famous three-quaVter length polo eoats in soft shades with leather belts and self material belts, and some are full lenffth, and many of them art* full lined with silk ImiiiR. They are selling at the lowest reduced prices Sat urday, June 5, and the followinif week. W<*’|1 save you bin- Get your coat at THE NEW LADIES’ GARNI ENT STORE. W ork and Save Millinery That’s the way to beat the hi(fh cost of living. We can’t do your work for you, hut we can help you save—^>n clothes. ______________ _ LADIES’ AND MISSES’ HATS AT ONE HALF PRICE ON SA T l’ RDAY, JUNK 5, AND ALI THE FOLLOWING WEEK. ____________ FREE- $7 50 SILK WAIST GIVEN WITH EVERY SUIT ON SATURDAY, JUNE 5. COME TO THE NEW STORE SATURDAY, WHERE YOUR DOLLAR WILL DO ITS FULL DUTY— AT The New Ladies’ Garment Store OSTRANDER BUILDING, NORTH SIDE OF MAIN AVENUE, COTTAGE GROVE, OREGON D O R E N A. June 2.— Mrs. B. F. David arrived from Portland Thursday. Mias Flora Bale» and Mina B.-»»ie England went to Eugene Thursday for a visit at the holm* o f their nunt, Mr». J. B. Chapman. Mr. and Mra. Glen Scott v i ited | Tueaduy evening with Mr. mid Mr». | l.aHell Hlewnrt at How Uiver. ! Everett Wright and Oma laind went to la-ona Wednesday for a v ¡»it at th*- home o f Mr. W right’» parents. Bennie Prince, o f the Grove, »pent several day» o f last week in Dorena. Mr. and’ Mr». W. W. Chriamati left Saturday for an outing at Met'redie spring». ___________ Wm. Johnson left Friday on a bu»i- nes» trip to Idaho. L. U. VanSehoiack. o f Eugene, »pent the week end at the home o f hi» par ent», Mr. and Mr». C. A. VanSehoiack. Mr. and Mr». Glenn Heott visited Wednesday evening at the Harry Shearer home at How River. Mr». E. L. Kirk arrived Tuesday from Mareola for a visit with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Jennings. Irving George was in Koseburg on business Saturday. The Holstroui family, o f Marcola, visited Sunday with Mrs. llolstrom '* parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Ii. Kirk. W. P. VanSehoiack and George Van Nchoiaek went to Leona Tuesday. Miss Stella Priaee, o f the Grove. spent the week end with Miss Eunice VanValin. Miss Maude Smith spent the week end at the home o f her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. I,. Smith, at How River. Miss Belle Elliott, o f Dinner Creek, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Elliott. Miss Eunice VanValin spent several days the first o f the week with friends and relatives in the Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Knutson and son Russell have returned to Portland, af ter an extended visit here with friends and relatives. Miss Hallie Willits, o f the Orov», visited Sunday with Miss Bertha Kirk. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Ward and »on Rullo returned Monday from Talent. (r RAGTIME PIAN O P L A Y IN G Un-Musical Beginners Taught to Play Popular Music in 12 Lessons —Such Pieces A s— “ Naughty W altz” “ Da rilancila” “ Carolina Sunshine” “ Vam p” “ Indian Moon” “ Hindustan” “ Hand in Hand” “ Kara van” “ Sunshine of Your Smile” “ Tell Me” “ M y Baby’s Arms” * “ Rosary” Taught to play them with pep, swing, accent, supplying that “ intangible something” so often lacking in pianists. Learn to add notes, runs, ehimes, play double bass, ete. Lnroll now 12 lessons take only 12 weeks’ time. Waterman Piano School R O Y J. W H IT E , Mgr. 917 W illam ette Street, Eugene, Ore.