Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Cottage Grove sentinel and Cottage Grove leader. (Cottage Grove, Oregon) 1915-1921 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1920)
« lUfil Book* fui Heptonilicr. D EM O CR ATS IIO M ) riR B T ♦ ----------------------------------------------♦ DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE IS R A LLY O f THR C A M PA IG N Tlm ri'|inrt of Mnm Lydia Hooper, ASK INO RE P U B LIC A N S librnriitn, »I mi « » limi lini circulation An i«nthtiNÌiiKtif hunch of flit* faith • --------------------------------------------------------♦ FOR DONATIONS uf iln< public binary for tln> montli ni ■ v Hcpleinbur « uh ii» follow»; Kivi imi, f i l l , f t t j r t l l M T W i l l * l l l t t T P H t f l t Of l CM I l f HfLK CREEK. A numi» r ,,f rcpublirnn» bere bave UHI; juvenile, 171; non f I i o t i , '17; oilier |tarlifM, HTic uililri‘*4c<| TwcMhiy reieived lettera fruii. Ih,- democratia Intuì, Inni, nr un average nf 15 linnk» •• v <’itin^ hy Mr »if I'ortliwiil, IHpcriul to The Ht-nlini'l.) «liilc centrai conimittfe 'appeubng fnr fnr l'in'li ilny of tin- ninnili. v\ lui ulti y «•* poti ride*«! »IpiinHTHti»* »loi* ttel. 27. Ilo- IC •* \ . M . II I'uroun fund tu curry furward thè cnrapiig.i, triai' iiim I M|t|triilril for (ht* «I •*«' t ion of giuII, i'l Knb'iri, In-bl I mo rollatoli» »i-r and Illesi, republican» uro turning thè <l«>iii(M,rittÌP »a iitluln t i * m . Thin wim Iho » " 'i '* her»' Humid y ut the Mntboiliat tnhli-N un ihn«e demoerut» who took first | iii I»I m |tol it H'iil nii,ptirig of t li « rburi’h Alter tin* Ihrttc o'cluck »er »eriously thè ehnrge» uf their pre»ideu I li e, he MlM a.x|»tl-i| by \| r. Htis-1 tini candidate concerning n «uppua, d PiuniiniKii. »who I» to I», the p.iNtor bar« tin» repubtieun lu»h fnnd. The lettcr le THUNK YOD K N K WH. ye tir; lo organize h Hominy »rhool. ei-ivcd appeal» f,,r ruatributiun nf nut •'he hour of meeting Mill lo- 2 u'clock le»« thiia ♦ 11# and iiNsiiri-N thè reciiient I* *" In tie lo hi fiii'h Hinoluy. Mr. nf thè leder that cnntributiuri'i a a high Hlm I Mill »iifiik beri) Nuvimlii r 7 ut as ♦HM» are urgently needed. Theaa thri'f ii 'clock a, m. suine repiiblirufi» reeently receivcd ap I Hill II faildidutc Ini liti- n i l i r r Ilutlif I oc hr un I«* r t Monilny to rc peni» fruii, thè republican eounty cent ul' alterin' ni i li ih county. I In ioni lo Un « I urn, Coloritilo, to »pfinl ral committe fnr coatributios» of |1 the winter. H K PUBLICAN CANDIDATF. Ili'Vc limi imi' m t I uiik a (iiisitlnli eaeh. I lo- l t d . I’urouiigiiin m » » thf ilinni'r ni ri'H|iniiNilnlity h I ihii I i I limi l’or second term g"e»t Ninniliy u| Ilo H. Hu relia in OEO. C R A W FO R D SC A L D E D know I In* iliitirM limi Work ni' I In homi’. PUBLIC SER VICE W H E N B U C K E T F U L OF HOT ni lice In* seeks. I lui vi- Inni Hiv i* t l'oli- inni family wfrn in COMMISSIONER W A T E R IS D U M P E D ON HIM oui lo ighliorliooil W f * J io-»ihiy. •'ini y e a r« ’ experience in I li ih Imi I he II. I,. Fowler fiinnly nre mov «I Murk ami ynu un* uni colmili (lisirge I'rawfnrd, engineer at the '•'g •'» finir former ho...., tin- J. Il »‘ring ali a | >| >1 ii'ii 11 1 w lui ih a Western l umber ft Export company’» W ilmiu pinci*. mill, »list ned a »even' »euId Wednes «li auger tu Haim'. Work i. progri axing rnpiilly on the day furerà, ,a. An assistant dumped a rumi toward lairuno. v A h tlm s h e r iff's n 111111' ih uni' ul prill which wns being used to cntch Mra. Nettie Kali« Ment to Hiitherlin till' I'llll'l I* Xl'l'll I i VI* llllll' l' H III I II«' the writer from n leaky pi|m over the Mnmhiy M’ilh her non mol dfiijnlitcr lo county, I believe tin* nin i il i boiler. Mr. Crawford happened to be peint the winter. stooped «ver i-iiirriining the pump rtml n I iuii I i I KKAD ami nut l'ulluw in Ivi« in Kate» was down from Hutber in the way nf the de»cending water, liti' | o • 1 n rni a li i'i‘ ul all duties, lin Holiday. being unobaerved by the one throwing Wlli'l'l'Vl'l' piiHHlllIr, ili rullili l'Iinli the water. The baek of hi» neck ami M O U N T V IEW . t Ill'll' W11 II. Il l'Il'l'ti'H shell h I Ins ears were »truek by the hot fluid but bi» ii juge» were not so »crioii« M ill i|u l li i h ami M ill mil imk a (Hpennl to The Hentinel.) but that In- is nidi- to continue hi» deputy nr privali1 citiseli In go ilei. 22. Mr». K ale Ht-nr» ha» In-en work. • wlu'ii' I would imi gu myself in Cottage drove during the pa»l week. T A X KM AUK II llill Keonomy A L L V E H IC L E S M UST H A V E \li Hono r Chamberlain, of Walden, h I i i i i i I i I In- tlii' watchword ul every LIG HTS AT NIOIIT, R U L I N G erith-d Tuemtay on Mr. and Mr». Claude mal i m lii'ii l'Ii-i'lio 1 tu ul tiri'. A h Vine, Mr. mid Mr» W ald o Miller and That nil vehicle» of whatsoever na li ir li tu x ri t ii ni ih t l i r greatest Imi Mr. and Mr», dlen I .■ netta ugh ture traveling upon the highway nt i l r i i ut l In* citizens ul Lane riniti Mr I If Long, of Cottage drove, night must, according to law, display iva» out lo fio home o f her parent», ty today, I w ì h I i I h i c I' i t you In light«, wn ruling nf Judge (i. F. Mr and Mr». U I» Heath. Tumidity. t l i r ( ’O l :NT> lil'il'IlllllS h I i um n i f Nkipworth a circuit court during the Mi«» («lady» Chapman, the Mount trial of the rate nf Frank Murray I h r I'll 11111 1 1 e x p e n s e s ul till' hlll'l V i e « f earlier, h i - lu en going home to again»t Janie» Putt», in which Murray iff'a uffirr umlrr tlir prcst'iit mi the drove j-arh evening thi» week on «night damages against Potts for run , ■"■fount of the ill health of her mother. i i i i i i i h I rutilili iih r u m p a i i-iI tu l i mi ning into Murray’s wondauw with hi» j F U K D (I M i l II I K K Mr», deorge Tolmnn and Mr«. Heth ut furinrr yrnra. automobile at night. The evidence » errili miti * in the drovi- Tueatlny. allowed that Murray's woodaaw outfit I mlrr former sheriff's hi 191!» Mr. Ituehti'l, I'huirmau of tin deorge Chapman m u » in the drove was with« it light». Itegardle»» of this It rimi 4* 12,rifili 12 tu Vllll 11n- ut I*nI>1 ti* Service ('ommiHHiun, in the Monday. •loho Allen, of the drove, viniferi one ruling, the jury gave n verdict of tlM? tlrr; ili l‘l|7 il rimi $ 10,790.5tì ; Uepuhliran t'andidate for a see ■ gainst I’ntt». The amount sued fur t in l!l|K it rimi $ 12,411 2\ ami in olid lei in a s ( 'ominiHHiiiiier, ami day thi« week with hi» »on. Walter. I .I'M' I » Hear«, of thr* drove, i» viniting was $7011. i Neighborhood News TO THE TAXPAYERS OF LANE COUNTY Polling Places. The following polling places have been selected for the county nnd city elections next Tuesday; First precinct, fire hull on Pacific highway; second precinct, Oregon hotel sample room nt D O N E ON SHORT NOTICE rear of hotel; third precinct, city h n ll;! P I A N O M O V I N G A S P E C IA L T Y fourth precinct, Worth Harvey rcsid I «■nee; fifth precinct, Mi-Kibben rcsid '•rice ii'Toss the street south from the | Office In Spray Brick Near S. P. Depot P H O N E <W W. I,, ft E. office. City tickets may be voted in any of the precincts a* the siirne time ns the national, county] nnd state tickets. 'H O N E YO UR NEWS. City Transfer 1 (Hilling anti I Maying FRED G. BUCHTEL ili Hi, umlrr tlir pn-Hi'iit aheriff, il rout $10,451,.'IN tu run this office, an itirrriiHr ut nvrr .'IO per rrnt, • ir IO IO IO witli un rxtra in- Brinati in aalarica or deputy hire Km Ihr FlltST SIX MONTHS ut lOUO CIlii m year) il mat thr prcs- rnt sheriff $IO,9Lt(i.'t to run li in ottici*. \Vitimi $ 11'l7 tifi hm mtii'li uh tur tlir full y m r of 19IH. IS THIS ECONOMY o l i IS IT KX T U A V A tlA N t’KT Dora thin par tmllv answer tlir ipiiHtiun why T A N K S AUK IIKJII in Knn'r countyf If tlir alirriffa office of l.anc mu ut y coat $12,111 in litis h I iuii I i I it coat $11».151 in Itili) ami lie $ IH,000 or $20,000 in l!»20f In fare nf the fart that the other county offirea have itirrcaaril only a few humlrril ilollarn dur ing tlirai* ycaraf Thr Halary ami • all rxpeiiHi'H of tlir aheriff arr pant hy I h r county. The Hlirrift'a offici* aliouM lint hr IIHi'il uh a collection agency fur the Kugcnr •luaticr Court dlatrict. The reg- nlarly rlrrteil rnnatahlr n I iuii I i I ilo the work o f the Kugcnc Ju stice • liatriet ami nut the aheriff’a of- fire at a Iosa ami at thr expense ut thr taxpayrra in general. If elected aheriff I will turn all feea enllreti'd hy me over to thr «-minty treaHurer, where they rightly and legally belong, I’ UOMI’T L Y , not waiting for a reipirat frinii thr county ruurt In do ao, as thi'Nc l'era belong to the county, earned on county time and at county ex penai' and with county automobile and ima. If elected aheriff on November 2 I promia«' the tax p ay rra o f Lane enunty to conduct the affaira o f the office in an impartial ami huainraa like manner, giving a k aipiare deal to all and that I will ime KtiONOMY in conducting the affairs nf the office thua holding the running exprnaea down to the minimum. UcMpci'tfully Hiihmitted, . 1«»1 IN K. KD W AUD S. (Paid Adv.- <>22-29) hveaiiHi' nl his efficient and re- In- nenhew, Clarence Hear». iimnnii'al m I minisi i at inn, Ins can W. II. Heath wn» in the drove Hnt didacy h a s heeii iP'iiei'ally en urdajr. Word ha» been received that Itriaon dorsed hy the press. A few -of Hear», who was rlmigeroii»tv ill with tin- many commcndationa are pn<* timo mu, in not rtTovcriug he ruphlly noted ■I» hr- »houli! mol la not yet aide to “ Fred <i. Ituehti'l ih deserving it up in beil. Hi« father and mother nre «till w i .. i him. ill I'r I 'le i'lio n Ini I i Ì h ai I III i II ÌHt 1*11 - -tame« Fisher »pent the week end lion has b e i l i linlii'Ht, e f f i c i e n t with hi» brother in Eugene. and eronomiral.” Medford Sun Nr th Ferrell left Monday for Salem “ Sound I h ih ìii I' hh aggressiveness to 01,111111 treatment, under the nun and protection of tin- public ih pi n«ation Inw, for an injury »uatnined ""Oie week» ago while loading tie» lit tile tripli tlii'iin- ft. the platform Hie W I W i t t e r ih a1 k. I llle of h I a of Fred <!. Ituchtel, Chairman oi arm» wn» tirnkr-n ami ha» »inre hr-aled. the Public Service Commission.’ Imt he ha» no line of the hand .and he «ill undergo a rourm* of treatment for Albany Evening Heraid. the reatoratinn of the mi'mber. “ Mr. Ituchtel has made h reputation of being an energetic, 8 A O IN A W . fair and fearless member and I iìn service and familiarity with tin (Hpeeial to The Sentinel.) • trt. ¿7.—<reo. Fogle »pent the week dutin of the ullire make him a end at home. valuable man to lie retained.” - Mr and Mr». Chnn. Sharon nnd Cottage Grove Sentinel. daughter mid Mr«, .föhn« were in the “ His (Mr Iturhtel’ h ) four years drove Wednesday. Harry .larretf and family, of Spring experience on Com mission shuuhl viaiterl Sunday at the H. ||. Jar not hr discarded hy the State, field, rett home. especially an lie I uih shown in Mr. mid Mr«. Frank Adnev were in dtiNtry, balance and judgment in the drove Wednesday. 1« C. Sentt returned Monday from opiiiiona; his error« have been mi the pupular Hide, certainly lint in Eugene. Mr«. Minion and daughter», of the favor uf any special interest.’ ’ drove, were at the Adnev home Sntur Oregon Voter. dny. \ mire Pick wn» in Eugene Sundnv. “ Mr. Iturhtrl I uih consistently Itev. Large, of Eugene, visited Sun exhibited good judgment, the day nt the Purge»« home. faculty of patient and exhaustive investigation, the attribute of The rust of the one grent in're»*ity fairness to nil interests involved 1 » down. You get The Sentinel during and an administrative ability the month of Novei.iti.-r for tM.75. pro v tiled you pay to next November. that meant valuable service to the people of this state and see j PRO LF.AOUERS B U M P IN T O timi.” Portland Telegram. H A R D B O IL E D R E P U B L I C A N " M r . Buehtel’a activities to The Pro League Independent», with secure more ears with efjuitable hendipinrter» in New York, profe«» to distribution thereof to Oregon in- lie aligned with no party but nre so dustries and lumber shippers; liriting vote» for the democratic ticket reduet ion of fuel wood rates and on the claim that that i« the only wnv bis campaign to minimize traffic to get n league of nations. They d« not even specify the Wilson league, ho hazards, together with the es that their argument seem.« to he with tablishment of station facilities, out force, Imt nnyvvny they harked up industry tracks and service in the wrong tree when they sent their vestigai inns have all been of pub literature to n hard boiled republican who has been voting the republican lic interest and benefit.’ Ore ticket in Oregon for fifteen year». gon City Enterprise. He remodeled the reply card sent (I'liJct Atlv. hy the Oregon Republican Ht»le Centrili Committee) So Many People have been unking fur our fnmous N O X A L L flour and our dandy all hard wheat flour, NOKTIIWKST, in Cottage Drove, that we finally arranged to have it placed here. Now N O X A I j K FLOCK is a. blend nf Montana hard wheat and Willamette valley wheats. This gives it a sweet natural llavor ami at the same time good raising ipialities. NO K TIIW K ST FKOFK is an all Montana hard wheat flour it's gut a kirk to it you’ll like. Kvery sack of N o X A K K and NOKTIIWKST flour has a iiioney-baek guarantee try a sack. Springfield Mill Grain Co. Springfield, Oregon JONES & EATON, *> Distributors him to read a» follow»: " I take pleasure in N O T permitting the addition of my name to the Pro- la'ague Independent« for promoting the election of Cox nnd Roosevelt nnd of senator» who favor entering the league of tuition», nnd will NOT do alt I can to help, without waiting for further suggestions. You have gotten hold of the wrong issue. The record of the democratic party is the most important at this time. The league will come out all right. In my opinion your crowd consists of theorists, sorehends nnd democrats. I don't cure to join.” m o i l SCHOOL S T U D E N T S A TTE N D BOYS' CONFERENCE Seven boys from the locnl high school, together with six hoys from the Wnlker high school, necompnnied by Superintendent Bennett, nttendod the older boys' conference nt Rose- lmrg Friday, Saturday nnd Sun dny. The hoys from here were Ourrin Pur- vnnec, Eugene llnmriek, Olnnil Sher- man, Bert Hatch, Everett Woolley, W'nvne Ventch nnd Rnlph Fullerton. They gave n repttrf of their trip nt the assembly Wednesday forenoon. Tnesdny nfternoon Arthur E. Yount, secretary of boys' work for the Y. M. C. A, for Oregon nnd Idaho, addressed the students of the high school, nfter which the boys who hnd attended the conference, with a few others, met and organized n 11 i Y club. These Hi-Y clubs are quite popular in other stntes and nre just getting n start in the high schools of this state. They are a branch of the Y. M. C. A. nnd are strongly advocated by the noted edu cators of the country. The object of the association is to promote the inter ests nf the bovs in all ways, nnd to aid in making tatter citizens of them. Pickled Beets. Wash two quart» of beet», boil in unnnlted water until tender, then drop into cold water, rub off the »kin» and cut into quartern if large, or leave whole if Ninall. Itoil one cup of vine gar, throe cup» of water, 1 eup of j -ugar 10 minutes; add the beet», rook five minute» longer, seal in glass jars same ns preserves, and keep in a cool place. Cheaper Merchandise at The Sample Store If you an* looking for r*hpaper inoreharulise you will find it at tin* Sample Store, wliieli was the last to raise prices and the first to reduce them. Five dollars will Imy the same amount of goods now that six dollars ^ * would have bought three months ago. Men’« dri-HS shoe« value« from— of big Ladies' dress shoes $15 values, now— $4.95 to $10 $10and $7.50 to $10 Ladies’ oxfords in (latent and calf, $7.50 values at— Hoys’ dress .shoe« from— $2.95 to $6.50 $4.95 Men’s $40 suit« now— Ladies’ dresses from— Hoy«’ Suita— 10 per cent off on all suits from— Woolnup blankets values from— $32.00 $1.95 to $15 $5.50 to $16 of big $4.50 to $7.50 • Reserved Seats for Lyceam. Heats may I m > reserved today and to morrow, nt the Elite confectionery, free of charge to tho»c holding season tiekiita. Men’s overalls of 220 denim that you used to pay £5.25 for, now— The Morton County Farmer Press, of j Maudlin, a corporation owned and con trolled by 4<M) farmer shareholders, w ill nave off the press this week an enlight ened laaik op the Non Partisan league 1 by William Lunger, attorney general of North Dakota and republican caadi- date fur governor at the June primar ies, who put up mirh a magnificent : fight that Tnwnley and Frazier had to j combine wiiu Alex McKenzie to beat ; him -and even then they just nosed . him out. General Langt-r goes back beyond the ! Non Partisan movement in his book | telling of the abuses in the marketing i if grain and then of the growth of th,. j Equity under the leadership of George I Loft us, in which movement he took an active part. Most interest will undoubtedly be at I trueted by his sensational expose of 1’ownlcy’s financial schemes and the important part the Scandinavian Amer ican bank mid the Hank of North D a kota played in it. lie also tells of the Valley City bank deal in which the promoters, associates of Townley, were forced by the state bunking board to pay back thousands of dollars. The secret caucus system by means ■ if which Townley and Lemke are able lo saddle their minority bills on the majority and force farmers to support aieialistic schemes against their will, is vividly portrayed. In conjunction with this he shows the importance of lie newspaper chain ns the means of holding the axe over one who shows an iota of independence and has the courage to oppose any of Townley's or Lcmkc's pet schemes. Much is already known of the at tempt of the league lenders to 'over ride the will of the people as expressed at the polls and with the contempt for democracy rampant in old eznristie Russia, to throw Miss Minnie J. Niel son, state superintendent of public in struct ion, out of office and General lu n g e r ’s successful fight to prevent this. The chapter which tells of this, however, will prove especially inter esting as it gives mnny detnils not heretofore published. Among other things that Mr. I .anger discusses nre “ Free Isive nnd the Schools," “ T a x e s ," “ Fear of the Leaguers to Take the Witness Stand,” “ The Socialist Political Machine,’ * and “ Are the I.enders Socialists! ’ ’ In the preface General I.nnger pub lishes the full text of the “ Anti-IJnr act,” which makes it n felony for any state ofieer to make a false statement regarding the Non-l’nrtisan league ad- r inistration, nnd challenges nny state’s attorney or Mr. I.emke, Governor Fra zier’s special attorney, to arrest him in any county in the state. I f nny part of Mr. Ijtnger'a book is untrue he ran be placed in the penitentiary for one year.— Wells County Farmer, Octo ber H. $6.50 $2.35 HOLDS OFFICE U N D E R L E A G U E BUT IS OUT T E L L IN G TH E TRUTH Non Partisan Attorney General Enlight ens People of Other States as to Iniquitous Political Folly. Army blankets at— CALIFO RN IA Winter Playground of the Pacific Whew the climate brings sunshine • and flowers the year round Play gulf over splendid courses; tennis on championship courts; polo on fields of international renown; motor over perfect high ways; horseback riding along picturesque bridle-paths; surf bathing on smooth sandy beaches. Reduced Round Trip Winter Excursion Tickets via The Hhasta Route t w On sale daily to March .11, 1921 Final return limit April 30, 1921 Stopovers permitted at nil points within limit of tickets California luHiklets will help you select the resort of your choice. Secure your copy now. They are free on request. Inquire of local agents for particulars as to fares, routes, sleeping car accommodations and train service • S o u t h e r n P a c if ic L in e s ol5-22-29 John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent DON’T MORTGAGE YOUR FUTURE If you suffer from eyestrain nnd some of its effects, which are pain between and M oody's Decp-Conr» over the eyes, ou top of the Kryptok Lenses Are Better head, hack of the ears and and in the neck, or between the shoulders, occasional dizzy ¿pells, nervousness, without apparent cause; inability to "on- ccntrate the mind with continuity, and indigestion any or all of these may he your condition. We have a measure of knowledge and experience which enables us to remove practically all of the cause for the above conditions of inefficiency, and the utmost of efficiency you muat have if ymi are to win out in life. # Another ,..nn has been sentenced to 150 years’ imprisonment. Even with reductions for good behavior, that is going to be a lesson thnt he will re member for a long time afterwards. • • • The way to keep a boy on the farm is to have a neighbor with a plump, good looking daughter. Sherman W . Moody OPTOMETRIST 881 W i l l a m e t t e St . , E u g e n e , Or e g o n