Cottage Grove sentinel and Cottage Grove leader. (Cottage Grove, Oregon) 1915-1921, December 24, 1920, Image 3

Cottage Grove sentinel and Cottage Grove leader., December 24, 1920, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextOriginal Fixit Shop OREGON NEWS NOTES OF GENERAL IflTEREST George Dahl, Proprietor ri. i MitiNu, m m . nut s HJU’AIWINU OF a \ i > KVKHY KIND l ‘|{( iMITl.V DDNK Sixth St , I tppoHit*' l ily Hall Ity |ui tinnir iug » Il"im li««ln»lry, y»u uro l | > i l o limili n|i yii'ir non community. Ity luiililiiig '111 y«nir community, ymi uro li«ii»fitiox youmolf \V< uro cunfolont you h o Iii'iiofitlnu yourcolf ut iihiiir " bxk . r l i n u " c o m p o u n d ! ; » rBi'OB l i il un mnllii|iuti'il fini timi hnu ontly nini urciirnti'ly i><uii|i<>un<li'd fonti* ({ivo In'ttor romilta tinnì ul V •truiglit graia forni Wtion wn »tort oli In thi» I mii Inoi» wo Moro Unir ou^l'ly ro nvinm l thril thè pi Mie niro« n» min li for i|iinlily n» for in Irò Iti'hovtnu tln», mir motto In r lioon " A llinlo r Kooil Valu» for I»-»« Money. Ami lioe«ii»o wo Imvn roiiMtimtly kepi II"» in mimi, “ Hlorlin({" CoM|HitlMilo<l Kooil» uro rei-iignlri'il a» litung u II Ilio r o l l i l o implica. Olir »poriult io» uro linrao f'««l. lio(( forti, nini ilniry f rii, for wrliirli wo innki Ilio riunii “ Thoro uro nono b o ile r,'* <!«ill nini wo il», nini liy rnmpnrinc olir prima with tlinao ni »llier rum pouniloil fooil», you will fimi uppor 1 nulli*'» unii tmrgiiin» horo tlmt you orili *t fimi nnywlioro o|»o STERLINGFEEDCO W i: H T M \ I N AVE. Shoes (work or dross) Gloves and Working C l o t h e s (ineluding Shirts, Overalls, Soft, Suspenders, Kuolier«, Dress Shirts, etc. Everything at Right Prices. Shoe and Harness He pairing. D i c k H ic k s o n tr Professional Cards DR C. E. FROST ■ ■■■ ■ ■ 11 » I If firn ill 1,11 w Win llillli|ili({, I’liom- 47 Cottngo drove Oregon GAVEN C. DYOTT, M D. H I Y 8 I C I A N AND SURGEON X Huy work in nil its lirnnrhi»*. KvenmgH by •ii|Hiintnii*tit «IM Main, Corti'r Hovriith Coftngi* (trove, Oregon R MoCAROAR. D. D. S. ¿JE N T IST Neuralgia relieved iiialniilly by Imnl iipplirnlion. Ueniilonea 117 »■■ut li Tin rii »lri*ot; o f f i c e Ar riiilo liiiil'liiig, F i f t h nini Muin. l'Ionio: iiffioo, 35 } re»., 1311 II J. E YOUNG A T T O R N E Y A T LAW Offiou on Main avenue. Colinen drovo Oregon H. J. SHINN A T T O R N E Y A T LAW nini notnry piUilic. I'rnetieea in nil court». Twenty five ycur* ex perlenen. llmlor Hlilg, Cottago drove, Ore. ALTA KING A T T O R N E Y AT LAW t'ollortion», Probate, Notnry Puliliu , 774 Willnmotte St., Eugene, Ore H. W. TITUS. D. M. D. EXPERT D E N T IS T R Y Mmlorn iHiuipment. First Nntion ni Hunk Hlilg O ffice hour» U u in. to I ¡7 in., I to I! p. ni. Kvc min;» or Humbiya by appointment. J . S. MEDLEY A T T O R N E Y AT LAW Eugene I,imn anil Having» l ’.nnk Mu i LI i n(» Eugene Oregon DR. A. R. ANDREWS Veterinary Surgeon Cull» nnaworoil promptly all hour« Drain Oregon DR W. M. HAMILTON OHIROPRAOTIO Chronic Office C iimck Over n Dnrby Speobilty llnrilwnre ■» I Principal Evnnts of tha Week Briefly Sket hod for Infor- niation of Our Readers. A liortliwi A liuy and grain sipi«s1 lion lo In held during Round Up week I» projei li d by Peudlatoli KxhlbltU of bay. d in bud mid Imudled grain» and proiluut* of ulfulfu ami wheat nr» planned, wll'i prize» for l)«'»t dlaplaya. Con..libjt bb :■•;.(.lion among the biiMli ■ . in. n b v* I n <-n i reuted in Urb- gnn City o w thi (iiwir fgrllltlua for handling freight and llve»to«:k ut the . nitlierri f a if c tat Ion, rnuny trun» Ier firm awtrig boycotted the Bia tlon. ' Reporta r » a hlng the ctrpltol at fit!' in In d ea t' that not l"»a than five pel aun» have applied for the »ecretury- hip of the Dragon «tato fair to huc - ceed A II. Lea. who renignvd r«- ceiilly to a d e p t a podtlon in P ort land. * Lack of proper »l ark arreatera on nmgliig engine» 1» charged by the gov- e m in e n t in u -a u lt filed ugulnat the Oregon I.am ber company of Raker, for 4ll,M4h dumugoa for the alleged do o m ' l i o n of 1 l.MO.noo feet of llmlN-r In the Oregon fore»t In euatem Oregon. A total of 454 cowa, reproaentlug lo*! tu rda in OruRon, were officially tented for milk production In Novem ber, u< cording to the report of It. N. Colman, auperlntendent of official ti ling fur the breedora' unaoclatlon ml ihe Oregon Agricultural college. The downward trend of prlc-a In the whoKaalc market» I» reflected In bid I! receiv'd by It H Rood III, »rere- tury of the »<aie board of control, fnr tnrnlablng »iippRe» and maU Ptata' to the tarloua »'ate iriHtItutloriM during the period from Jan u ary 1 to Ju ly 1, Knb iii ' m tnx levy for IU2I will axgre gate 11i mill». 'I boro are inure th in 3n cundlibitoe for Win in iKior'» degree at ilio I nlvor »Ity of On 'jon. f'oriipmiy (' O r eon N.iiloo il (iuiinl. of Eligen», now bn u »U out',Hi of 70 inoli mol off born. Kleliiy four M ill semx.il» of th' » ate have ofirolli d In the On k » ii High H i bool Reimte b incili T he »ufo In dio Wool worth atoro at ICugeno w i i b n * . i n open nnd rob bod of 1305 in cuntí and chock* After being rlcHod down for nevoral inondi». Uni llooth Kelly »iiwmlll ut Wendling I m » roHiiui'il opi rutlon*. Kuo* Flkhcr, well known Oregon plonner mid olio of lb " fir»t »ottlor» of the drund Hondo valley, la U"ad ut Huiiiiiiorvlllo, uged hi The Modforil ( huintiiT of Commerce bua adopted a reuoiu Ion Indoratine tin- |iro|M rm| Aliatiti' !•;«. |f|e II) ;bwny e» pOHltlnn it 1‘oiti.iml in 1926 A h u rem it of M ijor Mo»libergcr'» effort» during th" limi few k», 50 young men uro Inti reeled In nrg iiilz lug a militia cninpuiiy at Woodburn I Ml A ruimii y of th" u»»i'»»ini'iit roll» The Oregon Duroc Dreaders' aa- I Luke county for 1920 »bow» a pro|> Docibtlon will hold an auction aab- of ■ rty vuiuutlon of ! 12.08o.4t>3. u do cholci hog» ut t he »late fair ground» creuao of m a rly *lm>,*iu® for I l l y ut Hub tn on February 2. T here will d'-rtruib' Win- lui of Jd ai’.'-tun hau h' 20 oi in ri i onalgtiora from Oregon, obtained tin' u» i il bouaty .3 the offle. Idaho uud Waahlugton. wlUle buyer» •>f tin' county clerk mi a wild« at which will be In atti nd.'trif i from ull »eetlon» »III- kliIfil near In I* botno not long o f the Paelfle northwiKt. ago Htat" I .-lalatlod which will offer the ( Homin'» notional congrí ein.'ii are alternativ e of a $2000 farhi or home urgoil |iy the Ori )• m Wo o l Growers' loan or a ra»h compen utlon at the aeeoclutluu tu aupport al l bill» provid rate of $15 per month of aervlce for Ing for mi eiiibu »ii on wool unit « ol world war vetermui will be prcaaed by products. the American l.< glon, department of Tho Reger V oil* i t i ulul ili) huH'joir Oregon, o» a result of action by the rhaevd about 10,""'*.000 I ’ t of yellow »tat«' executive committee, In »eaulon fir Umber »even lullei, »nuthwo t of In Portland ln»t week. With ail |>r< paratlona complete and Rnlnler ami will coman n i " t .« ug it otri ul once. everything In r. adlncas for the inten- Polii county Itvt'Htork lum, ut a (unii alve. »tute wide canvaas through which bureau nn • Mint In Id at Monuiouili. Oregon'« $250,000 iiuota of the $33,- adopted u conatructlvu pregi um for oOO.oOO national fund to !»• raiaed for llvi »im k Improve im nt work within the atarvlng children In the war «wept urea« oversea» la to be ralm d by J a n u the county A (wo day rnrlr.g meet on the Linn ary 1, the European re lief council of county fair ground» on or uboiit tho ficially open'd It» campaign Monday. Ja y II. Dobbin of Enterprise, pre«l- Kourth of Ju ly next, ban been di tortnined upon by the Albany Racing deut of the Oregon Wool Orowers' n»- nssorlntlon m xlatlon ; Mack liok<> of Pendleton, Kverett May, u graduate of Oregon »ccretary treasurer, and C. C. It* rk«*- Agricultural college litici Well kll 11 ley of Huy Cn» k, trlre-prealdent, were III athletic circle», lia» bi e n g l v n a re-elected by acclamation at the clos com lulu» ion ua captain In Uiu United ing of the 23d annual* convention at Stute» army Pendleton. The place for holding next Rato» for »or. In on the line» of the ycur'a convention will bo named luter Sheridan and Wlllandna Telephone by the executive committee. company have boon liicreaaed uh the Mining nu'ii repreaentlng practically roHult of un order li ■ a n i by the public all of the Important mines In eaHttTH nervlco connnl»sbi:i Oregon met In llaker last week to con Je rry Hurley, a well known rancher sider nc un» of meet lux thu present do- of Malheur county, hi » been mi» .lug pi'.'nlng condition« In the mining In- for over n month, und friend» loar foul duHtry. Ineream'd eo«t of production pi ') lie bad $100(1 In currency nil bl» ■ ' Hid'd with u permanent low »elllng p e r i ' n when 4 mt noon. price ha« proved to be a combination S e i i rai modern bungalows and col that cannot be coped with, and mining tilge« are being built .itone IBs beach hnH practically come to a standstill. at Caribaldi In unlietp. turn of t ■ lum le »lie Murray, defeated candidate bering activity attending the opening for repri Hentatlvi from Multnomah of the iii III h next Hummer county nt the primary election last Tin- btg Biiwinllt at llltner, near In May. hn» fib d In the Marlon county dependence, »turted Inal Hepteniber by circu it court legal protest against the the Fosti r lnt«re»ts of l.tni-olii. Neh., ■ lection of Herbert (Jordon of Portlnnd hiiN »but down for the winter The mill who wn» a successful candidate for the ami cnmpH eni|ilo)i d 400 men. office It was charged by Mr Murray On the Peudloton ranch In Ja c k s o n that Mr. (Jordon's election was Illegal county a field of corn yielded »3 for the reason that he was u candidate bush da to the acre, while piNutoo« for two o f f le a at the same election. made 350 liindnd» and three aerea of The habit of yelling fire when there corn filli d a .30 ton »ilo to the top. was no fire almost coat Fred Worth In the croHH-cut tunnel connecting ington bis life when the Eugene elty the I ’ iiion nnd l.u»t Chance minea in ^jall. In which he was a prisoner, was U m Cornucopia district s Isdgs ol portlnlly destroyed by n M o m of un- high grado oro was struck, one streak determined origin. Worthington shout- carrying values of $500 or more to tin- ed for help and his cries were heard ton. . by the firemen In their sleeping quar- S uccess of the nltrht .schools which ters. which were close to the jail. The the Astoria district has maintained ¡ men thought tha prisoner wss trying for the benefit of aliens who desire to j to spread a false alarm, nnd rolled boeomo citizens ha» been denionstrnt | over In bed for another nnp ed by the fact that 234 students have j a crew of railroad surveyors has enrolled boon working quietly for several F ra n k Wagner, nllns Dutch Frank, weeks In the eastern part of Linn the safe robber who escaped from the county for what Is said to be n log- penitentiary ut Salem about thro glng rend Into the timber belt on the mouths ago. was killed Instantly In ! upper Crabtree river. T he survey u duel with officers at Columbia Resell started near the town of Crabtree, u near Astoria. station of the Woodburn Springfield The C. K. Spaulding Logging com branch of the Southern Paelfle, and puny, which operates extensively In 1 extends easterly f o r ’ » distance of 20 the Willamette valley, has closed th- miles Into the fine belt of timber own- Salem plant of the corporation.” Ap 1 ed largely by the Hammond Lumber prnxlmntely 400 men were thrown out company. Twenty house hills passed by tho of employment. Oovornor Olcott, wiho ha's been n t 1 legislature at Its special session Inst Harrisburg, Pa., mtlcndlng the gov Jnniinry nnd later vetoed by Governor ernors' conference, will retu rn to Olcott, nnd one bill enacted Into a law Salem Thursday. IInmute home Gov nt the regular legislative assembly In ernor Olcott spent a few days In 1919 anil vetoed by the lute Oovornor Florida, where he has relatives. Wlthycombe, will bo submitted for the A total of 2057 tulles of highways lr. consideration of the 1921 legislature Oregon, Involving estimated financial when It convenes at Salem Ja n u a ry obligatlotiH aggregating $28,479,930.91 [ 10. Eleven of these house hills which nnd actual expenditures totaling $21. | met disapproval at the h n n d i ^ f Gov 548,552 28 have been authorised undo i ernor Olentt had for their ^»tirpose tho the direction of tie slate highway coin 1 designation and location of state hlgh- mission during who yenrs 1920 and | wBys and twist roads, while the remain 1921, R ecording'to a n port prepared ing nine hills had to do with various by Tiny Klein, secretary of the c o n I subjects of state and county govoru tucul. mission. % mg water, three t)iliic»poon» melt« d butter. Mix iui 'I hi ft th«- dry mate rial*; mix the wet mntcriai». Pour th« w«t mixture into the dry, it thoroughly, find bake it in » »hallow greiiDcil (um for about 2b minute» in a moderate oven. Roiling water make» a m»i»t ginger bread, and cob! water , make» a <ky one. Tested Recipes Mixed Vegetable*. Honk pOMiiil* iff limn k b f i i und I |«oundii of dr nil |»«mi over night (or fr • uh often may bo <$««•«! und oookod till fondor;, iioil ruth ‘i0 minuto» Hlnnoh *J pound* of rurrotn, I pound Grape Juice fronting. of onion«, .{ pound* of o«*|ory, 4 pònnd* Put Hire« tablespoon» grape juice of olmi, d pound* of oiibbego und I in a pint bowl and «tir i n confection pound of pur airy in boiling wut$>r ff»r •-r’» sugar till the mixture 1» thick thrii- minuto* and dip in vnlii wntor. enough to spri-nd— from one to one i*ropnro vogofnblo* and ohop Into, and one half cup«. i' ij bo i$, Mix nil togothor and add a luvoj t oa* poo nf ul i,f Halt for on eh /pia rt | Hour Milk Chocolate Cake ja r Park a* full a* |»i«$iiblo in jar*, One half cup butter, 1 '/j cii|is *ugi|r, add boiling water until jar* overflow. 1 cup »our milk, I S cups flour, 2 J'artially teal and put in hot bath for 'Mi!*. % table»p«i»n* cocoa, a pinch of M minuto«. H$*ul jar* while hot. cinnamon, 1 teuapoon *oda. • • • Melt the blitter, add the »agar, then Gingerbread. "Kg yolk well beaten. Add »our Twi) cup« flour, on«- tHldexpoon girt mdk, into which »oda hn* been mixed g'-r, one hnlf ten»poon »sit, one t«-B Mix and sift dry ingredient- nnd ndd »peon bicarbonate iif« Nodn, on«- cuj* gradually to the other. Rent well, i RHEUMATISM If you suffer with this dread ailment, all the joy is taken out of living. ANTI URIC Will eliminate the For 8ale by The Modern Pharmacy TelepEione Credit Tin- telephone company will he compelled to borrow large amounts of money in tin- next few year», not only to extend its service to new suh- serilreis, but to take care of the constantly increasing use of the service by present subscribers. A lender in business will demand of a borrower ample security and will insist that its value be maintained without deterioration. lie must be shown that this security has an assured earning power He must be satisfied that his investment is safe; that it eari I n - disposed of at any time without loss and that it will bring him a continuous return. At the present time this company’s operations in Oregon are conducted at a deficit. Its expenses are greater than its revenues. S o return is being received by its stockholders from their property in Oregon. Not even the interest on its bonds properly chargeable to its Oregon properties is being paid from Oregon receipts. With new capital scarce and commanding high rates of return, a busi ness showing operating results such as these will find it difficult, if not impossible, to secure money for its necessities. We asurne that the people of Oregon wish to treat the utilities doing business in this state justly and fairly, and in this behalf we have asked the Public Service Commission to approve a schedule of rates increasing our revenues. The amount asked for is relatively small to the individual rate payer, but the aggregate will place us in a position where we can obtain the outside capital necessary in our operations. Under present conditions an adequate telephone service— efficient anti sufficient—-is dependent upon higher rates. The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company d24 The use o f lard in again proved old-fashioned and expensive NIMAL fat soaks up in the food k when you cook with it. This is not only wasteful, but it makes the food greasy and indigestible. Mazóla, the Great American Cooking Oil, is used so hot it cooks the outside of the food quickly. Hence it doesn’t soak into the food— to anything near the extent of lard. This fact was again demonstrated when Mrs. A. Louise Andrea, famous ex pert in modern cookery, fried 2S^4 lbs, of fish steaks in 2 lbs, of Mazóla. The same amount of lard fried only 16*-^ lbs. The fish steaks were cut to an average thickness of one inch. A SN> J During the same series of experi ments— which can be duplicated by any one interested— Mrs. Andrea fried 241 j lbs, of potatoes in 2 lbs, of Mazóla, while the same amount of lard cooked only 7 lbs. 14 ox. of potatoes. Also, of doughnuts. Mrs. Andrea fried 208 in 2 lbs, of Mazóla, while 2 lbs, of lard fried only 138 doughnuts. ^VMlM "NVf" • «fr No wonder Mazóla is acdairilhd by more than seven million housewives, and that it is found universally in the best hotels, clubs and dining cars of loading r ^ "o r.d x S ellin g R e p re s en ta tiv e * JOHNSON-L1EBER COMPANY Portland t l t jr r poisons which cause rheumatism, gmit or lumbago and restore the entire system to normal health. S x i v t o u i P * » r . . -a im ta n v illu a rra trd C o r a — - - lYtxluct» C ook Hook. W r k f to d a r C o rn I 'n id u iu K cum im Co.« I*. O . B ox 1 6 1 « N ew Y o rk C lr?.