Cottage Grove sentinel and Cottage Grove leader., July 30, 1920, Image 5

Try One Brunswick
Then Decide
TKé belli: way to know for yourself the superiority of the
Brunswick Tire is to buy one and compare it.
That is, if the very name of Brunr.wick isn’t sufficient proof
to you, as it is to most men, that here is an extraordinary tire.
Thousands Of men who have known the name of Brunswick
for years, realize that n Brunswick Tire has to be the best—«
for a mediocre product could never bear this historic name.
' Long before the Overland Trail became famous, the House
of Brunswick was established. It was one of the chief users
of rubber for fifty years before automobiles came into use.
' No concern with such r. history could afford to offer any­
thing but the best. For reputations are built slowly, but can
be quickly destroyed.
This is a practical guarantee that Brunswick Tires offer
more than the usual, yet at no added cost.
Get your first one now. You’ll not be satisfied until you
have A L L Brunswick*. (
* TH E BRUNSWICK-BALKE-COL1.F.NDF.R CO.
Portland Headquarters: 4 6 - 4 B Fifth Street
Sold On A n Unlimited Mileage
Guarantee Basis
S m ith
c T W o to r C a r C o .
-------------------------------DISTRIBUTORS-----------------------------------
DORT AND REO TOURING CARS
A N D G. M. O . T R U C K S
OENF.RAL REPAIR WORK—WORK GUARANTEED
AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES, TIRES AND TUBES
CARS FOR H IR E -D A Y AND NIGHT SERVICE
SIXTH
STREET
Wertz & Pcrini, Props.
Phone |JJ
GARAGE
Sixth and Washington
M IT OLID M. C . L. .
When you ime CotIairi Grove flour, you save the charge
iieecMsarily made on other flotti- for freight and handling, and
the Having is large enough to In- quite all item in the year’s
expenses. Naturally you should wish to use a home prodnet,
even were there no diflYrener in the price, so there is a
double inducement for the use of your home flour.
»
THE COTTAGE GROVE FLOUR M ILLS
“L e t M e T e l J Y o u r i I us”
say» the Good Judge
More inert every tiny :tre find­
ing th a t it costs less
to use the Real T o ­
bacco Chew.
T he full rich taste lasts so
long, a sm all chew satis­
fies; it’s ju st w haiyou have
been looking for.
T h a t’s why it costs you
‘ less.
45».'?' Any man who uses the
Real Tobacco Chew will
tell you th at.
Put up in /»{*<> sty les
RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco
W-B CUT is a long fine-out tobacco
ESET"
CHEGCii NEWS NOTES 'ESCAPING PRISONERS
CF GENERAL INTEREST KILL OREGON SHERIFF
Principal Events of the Week T. D. Taylor of Umatilla Coun-
L’n rfly Sketched for Infor-
ty Loses Life in Fight
niation of Our Readers.
!
With Fugitives
Thu rlty t retimi n r of Sah-rn report?
Pendleton. Or.—T. D. Taylor, «horlff
n total of $t;4 , 0 In the «-Ity treasury | " 1 r i n a t i l i * r o u â t) . w“ » shot through
Tin / ut« r *u|i|ily of l o w burg wat-1'In- bn-ast ;,,"l fatally wounded Sun
hown lo I m eh« inli-ully pur«« wh«-n In «lay lift« moon when nix of wven |>riH
j onern ronfliied In the c unty Jail mail«-
tp*-eti il.
Hh'-rlff Taylor died four
Cori land huM iM-i-n inaile western their i-aeapi
I M o u t h I,-it« r
In -i-li|uurt• rii for thè Ib-mocratlc un
j
Th<- prtaoners In the Jall-hreak were:
tloiiul coinmltti-e.
I Nell Hart. Indian, axed
In-Id In Jail
It« v. J Oroschupf, forni« rly of Hpo
a f t e r a duel with Taylor and Deputy
kane. I 111 H le « n Im itali'<1 a» pii M or of
Sh e riff Marin In the Hills near R»lth
ti«« t.uth«-r:«ri ehiirt-h nt llfik'-r.
hint week, and who faced chare«-* of
'I he fumi bi-lng *ub*< rltx-d at C o -,
Krand larceny and attempt to kill;
quitte for a imw M«-Uio«llMt iliurcli
J i m Owena. Indian, axed 2!l, cauxht
Itili ulremly |« iihh < il thè $6i,<to goal
with H art; Ja c k uathte, 22 y n r s old,
tilrty « Irht portnlil«- »eliool lnilld-1
held on robbery charge; Allx-rt I.lnd
lo, h ar<- to hi* eoimtructeil Immediate. I
gren. allcK'-d check ralai-r; Ulcharil
ly for ime of thè Portland sehoola.
I’atteraon and Ix-wl* And'-riion, held on
!•’. Ilari wlg of lii-nd clalnia tlint ; bad-eheck ch a rg e *.. All of them were
he «-ari Iure elertrlelty sufi Icl'-llt to awaiting xrand Jury act toll
<!« V« «op 50,000 hor»< power from thè
The prlHoner* first overpowered
alr.
J a k e Marin, a d« puty aherlff. who had
The dal«- traet of 10 a«-r -s adjotning entered a cell to brlnx the prisoners
thè Univi iHlty of Oregon campus nt thetr dinner, and then led t«y Hart, th<
Eugeni- bus L h « m ho Id to tln- unlvt-r- Indian, they mad«- thi lr way to the
slty.
H h e rlff* office and began a search for
MI** Celta (Snvln, rlty attortn-y of xun* and ammunition.
The lialli-H, lui h becn appolnted u ni rn
Hart evidently obtained a rifle
le r of thè I) moeratlc »tate centrai which he load' d and. accompanied by
rotnmlttee.
two of the other prisoner*, left Tay-
The U. H S. Itlrmlnxham and a |o r -B nffli
dlvlnlon of h I x destroyer* paid a visit
Taylor and Guy Wyrtck, a friend,
to Astoria «lining tin- American l> • were Just «titering th<- sh '-rlffs o ffice ,
glon convention.
when th« y saw Owens and Patterson
Permanent
headquarter*
of the rummaging the draw«-rs In the H<areh
American I>-g Ion's Pacific coast com­ for ammunition.
They rushed th«
mittee to combat rudtcaltHin have ts-i n prisoners and Taylor threw Ow-ens
establish'd in Portland.
down.
Wyrlck over-powered Patter
Wi 1 k ha* lx-« n begun on the thris- *<<n.
Then Hart entered the office
story fruit purklnx plant of the Ore­ with th«- load'd rifle and shot Taylor
gon (Dowers' imaoclitlon at Myrtle
Immediately after they ob tain'd the
1 t 'r « 'k In thiuL’Ink county.
guns the prisoners fled from th«-
St H'-l- n* show* a growth from 742 building
They then made their way
' In into to 2220 In 1020, and Clntskanb- to the O W R it S . railway tracks
from 747 In 1910 to 13*4 In 1920, a c ­ where they boarded an eastbound
cording to the c <- h * uh flgur.-a.
freight train.
Th e stnte fish comtnls*lon made an
The fugitives rode the train for
Investigation of prop rty n«-ar Itus«
four mil's, getting off at Mission s ta ­
burg with n view to selecting a site tion. From there they fled Into thp
for an exclusive trout hatchery.
timber.
With the vomltix of the haying *«-a
One of the escaped men. Albert
son. lh<- Rend turnle r mills are losing Lindgren. alleged rhoek raiser, was
many e m p l o y * who a r e leaving for captured near Cayusc Monday morn­
I work on Oregon and Idaho ranches.
ing. He was asleep when the posse
Portland railway • official* report men descended on him and put up no
i th«-ro I* som«- tinprovoim-nt In supply fight.
| of car* for londlnx lumber .and o t h .r
Lindgren Is believed to have had nc
I product* from the Pacific northwest. h a u l in the actual killing, although he
N'< arly one huuilr«-il young people told officers rtiat the plot was hatched
' representing
Presbyterian churches
several days ago. Th e fact that he
throughout Oregon have met In Al­
left the others and played a lone hand,
bany to attend the summer conference.
clean, at least, of killing, is felt to be ■
The city of IIiWl Itlver has let a
the sole reason why he came back to ,
contract for the construction of a com­
Pendleton alive.
bined city hall and firemen's h«-ad-
quart«-rs ut an estimated cost of $33.-
174.
Following the wns-klng of their
church, partly destroyed by fire, the
Baptist* of Mend are planning to erect
a new fireproof structur«- to cost $35.-
j
R0B8ER HOLDS UP
CALIFORNIA STAGES
Pay for Your Loafing Time
You aren’t in the habit of getting paid for your loafing
time, are yon? Here’s one way you can achieve that result.
The tis( of a l-'oidson tractor cuts <lown manyfold the number
of hours required by yourself and your teams to do your farm
work. You make more from your farm and still have a lot of
time left for yourself which you formerly consumed in work.
You don’t use the time, yet you get paid for it just the same.
Isn’t that getting paid for loafing timet Let us demonstrate
the greatest piece of farm machinery invented since the earth
(•ante into existence.
GO TO WOODSON’S ‘ FOR FORDSONS
-¿ j
AUTO EXPR ESS
E U G E N E toJD R A IN
AND ALL W AY POINTS
Ship All of Your Fruit
and Berries to the
Cottage Grove Cannery
FICKtID U P E V E R Y
DAY B Y AUTO
E X P R E S S —BO XES FURNISHED F R E E
WANT NOW
«
Ilia- kin rrios—All kinds.
Beans— Kentucky Wonder, Burpee Green
Bod Si ringless, and Refugee.
Bears, Blums, Brunes, Beaches, Apples,
<’berries, Rhubarb; Loganberries.
Note— Pears must be picked green; about
one week or ten days before ripening is the
best time.
All fruit should be delivered the same day
it is picked.
01 ) 0 .
The annual encampment of the
pioneers of Wheeler and Gilliam rnun
ties was held at the J u lia Hentb-rson
pioneer grounds. 13 miles southeast of
Fossil.
I)r. Clyde Mount of Portland was
electi-d president of the Oregon State
Dental association at the business ses­
sion, which concludi-d the nnnual s . s
ston In Portland
Manufacturer* and public service
corporations In the Portland district
qsc sawmill refuse for fuel to n great-
I er extent than any other section of
1 the United Stati>*.
The Buchner Lumber company at
North Ileml has ht-gun construction of
a monster smokestack. It will be of
concrete 110 feet high with a diameter
of 10 feet nt the top.
The orchard of-George Webb at The
Dalles, one of the finest In the entire
stnte, ha* been leased to Japan ese In­
terests. This orchard consists of about
550 acres of bearing fruit.
The Roseburx city council unani­
mously voted to fight the new rntt's
granted by the Public service com­
mission to the Douglas County Light
a W ater company of Itoseburg.
Josephine nnd (Irani enmities both
show decreases, according to census
reports. Josephine county, 7655, de-
crease of 1912 or 20 per cent; tlrant
county, 5496. decrease of 111 or 2 per
c«'nt.
Attorney-General Brown hns sub­
mitted to the state land honnl n pro­
posal to transfer what are known as
Ilyde-Bcnson lands from the United
Btntea government to the state of
Oregon.
Recent rnlns hnvo damaged consid­
erable hay In Lincoln county, hut the
loss ts more than offset by the In
erensed yield of later crops. A bumper
crop of berries and potntoes ts now-
assured.
Property owners In Brownsville who
have property abutting on Main street
and Spalding avenue In the district
which the city council propos«<d to
pave have filed two petitions asking
the circuit court to grant Injunctions
against the contract entered Into be
tween the council and L. E. lierold,
Salem contractor.
*
Fresno.
Cal. — Four
automobile
stages i n route to the Yosemit* valley
filled with passengers were held up
and the passengers In two of them
were robbed of money by a lone out-
law nt a point on the mountain high­
way about a mile and a half from
Miami lodge In Mariposa county. As
n< ar ns could be estimated, the robber
obtain'd aboout $350. The robber es­
caped 111 the brush and a posse under
S h e riff Al Tu rn e r of Mariposa county
was searching the mountain country.
The robber had thrown a log across
the road and when the first stage
reached It he suddenly appeared from 1
the underbrush on the mountain side t
above the road and commanded the
passengers to rfhnaln In their seats
lie was armed with a rifle and had a
flour sack over his head.
RATE
ON
WHEAT
DESIRED
Move to Bring Montana Crop to the
Pacific Coast Started.
Olympia Wash. — Recommendation
has been made to the Interstate com
•meree commission by O. O. Cnlderhead
rate expert of the Washington public
service commission, for establishment
of mi export rate for shipment of the
Montana wheat crop to Pacific coast
ports. It becam e known here.
Establishment of an export rate
proportionate to the rate to the At
lantlc const would tend to divert cars
to th«- west and as s is t in relieving the
present car s h o r t a g e it was said.
Ole Hanson In Court Clash.
Chlcnro.— T h e taking of testimony
In the trial of 20 members of the com
munist party ended In flares of feeling
from aP ornnys anti witnesses. At one
point Ole Hanson, ex mayor of Seattle
Wash . was led from the courtroom to
end n controversy between him and J
Clarence Darrow, of counsel for the
defenso.
Auto Motive Transportation Co.
K. M. Thurber, Manager
Phone 42
a !3
Cottage Grove
THE SAMPLE STORE
A i
W .
S \v a n s o n ,
At a n «a g e r
SPECIAL PRICES FOR
THE WEEK
Ladies lisle hose, the pair.............. 50c to 75c
Children's hose, the pair................. 25c to 60c
Ladies’ georgette waists......
$6.50 and $7.50
Ladies’ underskirts..........
$1.95, $2.75, $3.50
Ladies' dress skirts.......
$3.95, $7.00, $10.00
Ladies' crepe de chine waists...... $4.95, $5.50
Men's dress hats
$2.95, $3.50, $5, $6.50
Men’s dress hose.
lisle, 50c, 65c; silk, 98c
Men’s work shirts
Men’s overalls.’.
Prohibition Cuts San Francisco Arrests
Bovs’ overalls.
Ban Francisco. — Arrests in San |
F rancisco have been cut nearly In twa
during the first year of prohibition.
Men’s work sox
$1.45, $1.95
$2.25, $2.75, $2.95
$1.85 to $2.25
25c, 30c, 35c