Cottage Grove sentinel and Cottage Grove leader., June 11, 1920, Image 5

I
4
CONGRESS ADJOURNS
’ TILL NEXT DECEMBER
First Long Vacation Since
United States Entered
War Begins.
gasoline—with full power
in every drop. It in mud«
to mn-t the requirements
of your engine.
“ Red Crow n" has the
full and continuous chain
of boiling joint* necessary
for reudy starting, quick
and smooth acceleration,
steady dependable power
und long mileage. Look for
the “ Red Crown" sign be­
fore you OIL
S T A N D A R D OIL CO M PA NY
(California)
G a so lin e o f Q u a lity
T
0
S ii .Iteli, Special Agt., Standard Oil Co., Cottage Orove, Ore.
Washington. — The sixty sixth con
r,r«** endert it* HiTimd session Hatur
day. Unle-s a grave smnrgenry arisen
whlrh makes nofossury a special sea
slon, It will not meet again until
December (i
The close of the session was marked
hy none of the beetle rush that gener­
ally attends a getaway of congress,
hut there was the usual afiplaudlng
and cheering In the h use after Hpeak
er G lllett* gavel had roW aed the
members for the first long vacation
since the t.’ nltcd Htales entered the
war
Final sessions of both houaes passed
without
the plethora of political
speeches whlrh had boon exported
Just at the finish In the house, Repre­
sentative Mondell of Wyoming, the re­
publican leader, delivered an address
praising congress for the work ar-
ortnpllshcd
Representative (Jarrett.
democrat, Tennessee, replied that this
congress had b o o n a "humiliating fall
ure ”
President Wlls< n's rrltlrlsm of con
green In his telegram to the heuds of
the brotherhoods passed with com
moni in either house
The session of congress which end­
ed Saturday began December 1.
Im p o r t a n t
Pull Together for an
American Merchant Marine
Tin1 war resulted in the creation of n -rent merchant
marine |ti,i**i,i**i tuns of American ships which cost us
$.'l,l»»l,l**l.l**l
E v e r y b o d y j g o c i that w# m utt
seas.
keep this fleet on ths
If we fall hack to pre war cotnllllons when only 0 |tcr
cent of our foreign truth- was carried In Aiiierlciiu ships -
We shall lx- In the |Mis|tlon of a department stoic whose
go-ids are dcllvcrisl In Its isiin|a*lllor*s wagons.
Fongiess Is ciuisliti-rlng leglsla’ lon which will |N-r|mtuate
our war built merchant marine.
U n til this is done the s hip s we have s hould not bo sold
to faco c onditions wh ich , p r i o r to tho w a r, resulted In the
decline of o u r m e rc h a n t m a rin e to in iiQ n iflra n c « .
'I bis I 'iiiumlftee calls attention to these facts liccausc a
right solution of our shipping problem Is vital to tin- future
prn»|N-rlly of shipbuilding, hut cipnilly vital to tin- safety
ami pios|s-rtly of the nation.
Sand fo r
M a rin o ."
free
copy
of
“ For
an
A m e ric a n
M erc h an t
Committee of American Shipbuilders
30 C H U R C H S T R E E T , N E W Y O R K C I T Y
Summer Vacation Tickets
A R K N O W ON S A L E
to
Newport (Oregon's old favorite resort)
tin Yut|iiina ilny Large Nalatoiiuin Am pit- I Intel
nerom iiiih Int inns anil camping incilitiea.
.
Tillamook Comity Beaches
liOt-ali'il 1(10 miles ilin- west o f I'nitlam l la-twi-i-n N'cah-
kuliinc Mountain ami Ni-tartH Hay. Tlu-sc ht-acht-s
ilicliuie (iarilutlili Itr.-u-li n-sorts, Xeah-kah-nic, Mnti-
zanita ami Hay Oi-caii.
Crater Lake (open d u l y
1 st)
i tin- o f the nutunil wonders o f tin- world.
tlit- lii'iiit n( an extinct volcano.
A lake in
Other Attractive Outing Places
*
D E T R O IT ( Hr. it cnluish lint Springs Mt. .Icft'ursnii
( 'omit t v )
M cC R K D IE HOT S PR IN G S
J O S E P H IN E C O U N TY C A V E S (O regon ’a Marble
Hulls)
S H A S T A M O U N T A IN RESORTS
C O LU M B IA R IV E R BEACH ES
M T R A IN IE R N A T IO N A L P A R K
Y E L L O W S T O N E N A T IO N A L P A R K
G L A C IE R N A T IO N A L P A R K
“ (H tliO O N O U TD O O RS,” new slimmer booklet, contains gen-
t-rnl information on tin- different Ow-gnn Itesorls; Summer
Excursion fares; Hotel and Camp rates. Impure o f local agent
for further particular».
S O U T H E R N
Jtit-11 |H-2!>
P A C I F I C
L I N E S
John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent
---------------------------- DISTRIBUTORS--------------- :---------------
DORT AND REO TOURING CARS
AND G. M. C. TRUCKS
GENERAL REPAIR WORK—WORK GUARANTEED
AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES, TIRES AND TUBES
CARS FOR HIRE— DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE
SIXTH STREET GARAGE
Wertz A Perini, Prop«.
Phone
Sixth and Washington
L e g is la t io n
Enacted.
Important legislation enacted In
cludi-d:
The army renrganlfatlon bill pro­
viding for a peace time army of 297,000
officer* ami men, a national guard
and a reserve force.
The transportation art denigned to
assist the railroad* over the period
Immediately following their return to
private control, laat .March 1.
The oil louring bill by which thou­
sand* of acre* of oil and mineral land*
In the wont and south were thrown
open to development.
The merchant marine bill providing
for the ultimate nalo of the vaat gov
ernment owneil merchant fleet.
Tho Htnrllng anti nedltlon act and
the Johnnon bill providing for the de­
portation and excluHlon of dangerous
aliens.
The Edge bill nuthortxlng the for­
mation of corporation* to finance
American export trade
The ctvll Borvlce retirement bill.
The pnHtal pay Increase bill.
Important Measures Which Failed.
Important measures which failed of
passage Included:
The soldier bonus bill, which was
passed hy the house last Saturday
night but which was not taken up by
the senate.
The budget bill, which President
Wilson vetoed nnd which tho senate
failed to pass after the house had
amended It to meet the president's
objection.
The bill to regulate nnd to control
the meat packing Industry, the cold
storage bill, the bill to abolish the
housing corporation.
The annual rivers and harbors sup­
ply measure, which was left tn con­
ference. Congress finally passed the
w ater power bill, which has been pond
Ing for 12 years, but It was killed
automatically with the adjournment of
congress through failure of the prest
dent to sign It.
In addition to the water power
measure the president gave n "pocket
veto" to tin* resolution repealing many
of tho special war time laws and to a
number of other minor measures.
Congress sent to the president and
he approved 16 supply measures, car­
rying a total of $2.688.386.143. Per­
manent appropriation bills of a total
of $1,492.000,000 also were passed and
approved.
During the six months of the session
Just ended a total of approximately
20,000 bills and resolutions wore In­
troduced Tho nonnte approved about
319 bills nnd Joint resolutions and the
house 378 bills nnd Joint resoluttens.
The former adopted 230 resolutions
not requiring house action and the
house adopted about tho same number
not needing senate action.
President Criticizes Congress
Chicago.— President Wilson, In a
telegram to officials of the railroad
brotherhoods, criticized congress for
falling to take action with regard to
the high cost of living, tho conclusion
of pence and Important domestic legis­
lation. The telegram was In reply to
a message asking the president to
prevent the adjournment of congress.
Renewed Testimony
No Ohi* ih i'otthj'i* (iron* m ho MijffiTN
Ime km* in*, In ¡iifaili«»*, or <liHtr«*M»iriK un
miry ill*« cm. ufiord to ignore tin»» ( ‘«»t
tug«* Orovt rnnji '11 twin* to|<| ntory. It
ih confirmed t«*»f irn«>ny that no f'ottugi*
I l n u r rcinlcnt cun doiiht.
A, Roger«, retired farmer, 7o<> (Jh«*»t
nut Ave
Cottagi* (ir ove, tutyr: fi I
hnvr taken JN#n„ '» Kidm y I'»II» o ff
find on for Moventi yrurn and they have
filwrtyN done rm* good. 1 run »nl»j«*ef to
kidney trouble mid ut tin»**» have dif
fienlty m retaining tin* kidney « m e
tion». I timi flint if I take a box or no
of Ini ih 'ft Kidney Pill» rny kidney»
net perfectly normal. "
(Htatement
given
Mnreli
27 ,
lU lfl.)
On M arc h 27, 11*20, Mr. Roger» »aid:
'* ! know there jm nothing better for
kidney trouble than limiti ' k Kidney
IMI».
I hey hftvo ftlwfty» helped rn«*
when J have had need to uhi * th«*m.,,
Prno bile, at nil dealer**.
I>on't
»imply H.»k for u kidney remedy ge t
l*onn h Kidney IMI» th e »time that
Mr. Roger» hud. Fo»ter Milbtirn (Jo,,
Mfr»., Muffalo, S. Y,
jnelJ IM
A D M IN IH TR ATO R 8 NOTICE.
N o tic e i» hereby g ive n thnt by order
o f the ( onnty C.'onrt o f Lañe County,
( fregón, of «Ute May 2Mh, 1020, in the
e»tuU* o 1 Martin* K. Mnrk»bury, de
eeu»ed, the UIldlTHlglied (¿eorge
M.
Mark«luiry wu» appointed adinini>*t rator
of Huid e»tate.
A ll pernon» ha ving
Huiro» again»t unid rnttite a re reijuired
to previiit th«*m duly vrrífied n» by
luw rerpnred to »a id adrm ni»tratoT at
I iih pillee o f bijHine»» at the c om e r o f
Main and Hixth »tre et, C otta ge (ir ov e ,
Oregon, within mix month» from the
• latí* o f tlii» notice.
THE FORDSON W AY
Is tin only way Tot tin- live, progressive, up-to-date farmer.
Fanning lias I m - coiiii - both a bum liras and a science. No longer
need it I h - a drudgery. The Fordson tractor is the solutiun
Your miii nr your daughter will lie glad to help when they
can ride a chug-chug and handle the steering gear. It will
s a v e its cost in a short time in the saving o f feed bills. Ex­
pense stops the moment you shut o ff the gas and you never
have to worry about feeding it, rubbing it down or cleaning
out the stalls.
GO TO WOODSON’S FOR FORDSONS
iHiti-d thi» 2nd «iuy of June, A. 1*.
Ifflfl
CKORGK M M AKKSHI KV,
Adrnifii»trator.
Alta Kiug, Attorney.
jn e ll j|y!l
NOTICE OF H EA RIN G
ACCOUNT
ON
F IN A L
Notice
hereby given thnt the un-
«ter.-ogneil. Alta King, hn* iile.l hi*
fumi nrroiint in the estate of Jume*
Henry Darby, i|ereu*e«l, nml thnt July
17th, 11*20, at 10:00 o'clock in the
forenoon o f *ni<l day at the Court room
o f the County Court, at the Court
House, Kugrnr, Oregon, hn* been fixed
ns the tune nnd pince for hearing any
objvet ion* thereto nml o f fiunl settle­
ment o f said account.
A L T A KING ,
jn e ll jlyt*
Administrator.
NOTICE OF F IN A L
S E TTLE M E N T
In the County Court o f the Htnte of
Oregon for the County o f Lnne.
In tie- matter of the estate of Wil-
barn Witte, deceased.
Notice i* hereby given thnt the un
dersigm-d administratrix with the will
annexed o f the estate of William
W itte, deceased, has filed in the Coon
ty Court of Lane County, Oregon, her
final report us such administratrix nml
that July 3, A. D. 1920, at the hour of
II o ’clock n. m. of said day, hn* beer,
fixed by said Court as the time fot
hearing ami passing upon said final re
port amt account ami the hearing of
objections thereto, if any there be
nml for the final settlement of the
said estate.
The first publication of this notice
shall be on the 4th day o f June amt
the last publication on the 2nd day ot
July, IM0.
LU LU W ITTE ,
Administratrix with will annexed ot
the i-state of William Witte, deceased
11. J. Shinn, Attorney for Estate, j-4jit
Notice of Annual School Meeting.
Notice is hereby given to the legal
voters of School District No. 45. of
l.am- County, State of Oregon, that the
A N N U A L SCHOOL M EE TIN G o f said
district will be held at auditorium of
High School ltuilding, to la-gin at the
¡hour of 2 o ’clock, p. m., on the third
Monday o f June, being the 21st day of
June, A. D. 1920.
This meeting is called for the pur-
■ mix .- of electing one director to serve
•three years nnd one clerk to serve
• me year and the transaction of busi-
>ie*s usual at such meeting.
Dated this 27th duv of May, 19211.
H. J. SH INN ,
Chairman Board of Directors.
Attest: WORTH H A R V E Y ,
District Clerk.
jnll-18
NOTICE
FOR
FOR
Each little shoe in the Horse-Shoe tread forms
a near-vaeuum that takes hold o f the road
with a stubborn grip which is as effectively
anti-skid as tire chains.
Then there is the satisfaction o f knowing that the
wider tread o f this tire gives longer life by wearing
down slowly and evenly, making your tire cost-per-
mile surprisingly low.
We shall be glad to prove to you by actual tests why the
Horse-Shoe Tire is the safest and most econom ical
tire local motorists can buy.
PU B LIC ATIO N .
Department of the Interior, U. S.
Lumi O ffiee at Koseburg, Oregon,
May 25, 1920.
Notice is hereby given thnt Daniel
tìnte*, o f Crow, Oregon, w ho on June
12. l'Jltt, inaile hnmnstead entry serial
No. 01MTS. t ur N E 11 N w>, Swtiou
11, Township 19 S., Rango 5 \V.t Wil
lamette Meriilisn, ha* filed notice of
intcntioa to mnke final three year
proof to estnhlish clami to tho land
nbovc deseribed, before E. O. Immel,
I ’ . S. Commissioner, at Eugeni-, Ore­
gon, on the 15th day of July, 1920.
Claimant nume* as witnesse*: War
nrr C. Smith, o f Crow. Oregon; Henry
11. N. Onte*, of Crow, Oregon; James
MdDsniel, of I.orane, Oregon: George
Gatos, o f Lorane, Oregon.
W. H. CANON,
jn4 jly2
Register.
NOTICE
There’s a sense o f security in motoring with
the unusually non-skid Horse-Shoe Cord Tire.
You know your tires will not skid even when
you turn comers at 20 miles an hour on wet
and slippery pavements.
PU BLICATION .
Department o f the Interior, It. H.
Land O ffice at Rosoburg, Oregon,
May 2», 1990.
Notice is hereby given thnt Walter
M. Sharp, o f Izvwell, Oregon, who on
September 30, 1915, made homestend
entry serial No. 010359, for S'-.-S'-g
*-1: 11 s E v4, s ' - s e 1 |S\i 1 » s e 11. si-;1,
8\V',SW % 8EV( , flection 12; NEV,
sy.K,, r h n w ' . n e v », e '. j WL j NW'-,
British Fire on Turks.
N E ',. Section 13, Township 20 H.,
Constantinople. — nrltlsh warships Range 1 E., Willamette Meridian, has
opened fire on nationalist positions filed notice of intention to make final
three year proof to establish claim to
near Touzla on the flea of Marmora.
the land above described, before E. O.
38 miles west of Ismld, late FYtday Immel, IT. S. Commsisioner, nt Eugene.
Oregon, on the 13th day of July, 1920.
night.
Claimant names as witnesses: J. A.
Blakely, of Eola. Oregon; Chas. Mich­
217,190 Now In United States Army.
ael, of Eula, Oregon; John 1*. Pelaci,
W ashington— O fficer* and enlisted o f Eola, Oregon; Barley Cain, o f Oak
men of the army total 317,190, accord­ ridge, Oregon.
W. H. CANON,
ing to an announcement by the war
jn4 jly2
Register.
department
“Bear this in Mind”
says the Good Judge
You not only get com ­
plete tobacco satisfac­
tion from a little of the
Real Tobacco Chew—
But it costs you less.
The rich tobacco taste
lasts so much longer
than the old kind—
you don’t have to have
a fresh chew nearly as
often.
Any man who uses the
Re a l T o b a c c o C h e w
will tell you that.
P u t up in twtt styles
R IG H T C U T is a short-cut tobacco
W -B C U T is a long fine-cut tobacco
W e y m a V -- E r u to n C o m p a n y . 1107 B r o a d w a y . N e w Y o r k '