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About Cottage Grove sentinel and Cottage Grove leader. (Cottage Grove, Oregon) 1915-1921 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1921)
ITE COMMITTEE ADOPTS TARIFF BILL Practically All Farm Products Included In Emergency Measure. Washington.— The Fordney emor- **noy tariff bill, broadened to Include practically all farm products instead of the limited number as the me.tsur« passed the house, whs approved by the senate finance committee, which voted to report It out. Seven amendments were addl'd, malt- In* ten In all. No provisions of the orlftlnal bill, however, were removed and rates on the major products were left intact Opponents of the hill join ed with the authors of amendments and forced the acceptance of most of theip despite opposition from the bill's defenders. The amendments made a part of the uieasurv by committee action include: Sugar, $2 13 the hundt.-d pounds un til tho retail price roaches 10 cents a pound. Frozen meats of all kinds, 2 cents a pound; all other meats 25 per cent ad valorem. Apples, 20 cents a box; cherries 4 cents a pound. Tobacco, Sumatra wrappers and fill ers. (2.85 a pound, stemmed Sumatra. $3.50 a pound. Butter and cheese and their substi tutes. 8 cents a pound lustead of 6 cents, provided in amendnn nt which had been accepted Cattle and sheep to be used for breeding purposes were exempted from the duty on Imported animals. GEODES GOESlOM E FOR CONSULTATION Washington.— Recalled to London for the announced purpose of consult ing with Premier Lloyd George and Earl Curcon, secretary of state for foreign affairs, Sir Auckland Geddes, British ambassador, quietly slipped away and sailed from New* York for England. It Is understood there are several subjects to receive earnest discussion In London and It is said to be re garded as essential that Sir Auckland have the benefit of the fullest dise closure of tho views of home officials before he undertakes to establish form al communications with the incoming administration here. Among the subjects thought likely to be discussed is the project to free American ships in the Panama canal from tolls. The emergency tariff bill, especially In its probable effect on Canada. It is understood, also will be among sub jects taken up. Another subject for conversation is the refunding or conversion of the British war debt to America. Finally, it is beileved to be probable that the British premier wishes to acquaint himself writh the exact state of public opinion in America regard ing the naval programe and the Irish question. MONEY SITUATION EASIER Government Certificates O versub scribed 100 Per Cent. Wanhlnuton.— Subscriptions aggre gating more than $500,000,0<X) were re ceived by the treasury, Secretary Houston announced for the combined Issue of certificates of indebtedness for $250,000,000 offered for maturity on April 15 and October 15. Oversubscription by 100 per cent of these Issues, which call for a lower rate of Interest than has been asked by the government for six months, was resrarded by treasury officials as in- diratfng some easing In the money situation Harding Plana Extra Session. W ashington— President-elect Hard ing practically has decided to call a special session of the new congress on April 4, members of the house ways and means committee were Informed by Chairman Fordney, who has Just returned from a conference with Mr. Harding al Marlon. Mr. Fordney dis cussed with the president-elect gen eral taxation and tariff questions, which will be among the more Im portant subjects to come before the special session. Needy Head Washington Bonus Llet. Olympia, Wash.— In order that ex service men entitled to compensation under the bonus act, who are In imme diate need of funds, may get prefer ence In payments, an appeal was is sued by C. W, Clausen, state auditor, urging those not in absolute need of the money at this time to defer send ing In applications for a few months. 2500 In Bonus Parade. Portland, Or.— Twenty-five hundred ex-service men marched Saturday night through the downtown streets In a stirring but orderly parade to agitation for a state bonus. January Clearance Sale Now On for Balance of Month Big Price Reductions All Over the Store at Umphrey & Mackin’s < Wmmm yWWMmÊ WKÊKKÊÊÊÊÊÊÊ&MSmm - y y y c y .-.' y o v y /s sys Hundreds of good bargains underw ear reduced 33 1 Many “old timv” low (»rices prevail. Shoes reduced in pi n e 2-V , i »il' w i n 11* to 5(>' \ ; men s alid boy’s fiiriiislnng.s reduced 25' ( to 5(1' \ ; women's skirts, suits and eoats at half price; women’s muslin underwear, silk underwear reduced hall pi n e; general dr\ goods lines re duced in price 20% to 50% and more; many price reductions in groceries. You Are Come! Investigate! LYNX H O LLO W (Special to the Sentinel.) Jan. is. Mr. and Mrs. K. Y. Porter and son Lester, Mrs. Frank Muckie, Geo. Johnson and son Dale and 1. .V Uresser were among those in the Grove Tuesday. Mr. and Airs. Marion I.ebow were Sunday guests of the Fletcher Eng lands at Walker. Walter England, of liorena, spent the week end at the home of his aunt, Mrs. Marion la-bow. The young people enjoyed a taffy pull at the Taylor home Saturday mg»t. Air. and Mrs. Melvin Jackson and son, of Walker, were visitors at the Marion Jackson home Sunday. Mrs. L. 1«. Green was taken to Eu gene Monday to undergo un operation. Cody Pentico returned Monday from aa extended stay with un uncle at Eddy ville. Mrs. Wm. Slater and Mrs. Awbrey Wolford went to Eugene Sunday to visit with the Horace Strong family and to be with Miss Vivian Strong, who is at a hospital there after an op •-ration. Mr. and Mrs. M arviti Jackson and Marion le-bow made a business trip to Eugene Monday. A number from here attended the literary at the Walker high school Friday evening. The Jas. Plank family and Mr. mid Mr». I. N. Dresser were dinner guests of the W. A. Rennes Sunday. The ladies’ aid met with Mrs. Pen tico this afternoon. School touchers, get your report cards nt The Henlincl offiee. ** N O T IC E TO CREDITORS. In the County Court of the state of Oregon in Lane county. In the matter of the estate of Ibivid C. Hubbard, deceased. Notice is hereby given that Perry W. Hubbard was appointed executor of the estate of David C. Hubbard, deceased, li • the above named court on the 21st day of December, A. I). 1920, and that ail persons having claims against said estate arc hereby required to present the same, duly verified, to me at 32H N. Front Street, Ma|em, Oregon, within six months from the first pub lication of this notice. Date of first publication December 24, 1920. PE R K Y *W. H U B B A R D , Executor of the estate of David C. Ilubbard, deceased. II. J. Shinn, Atty. for Executor. d24j2! NO TIC E OF F IN A L SETTLEM ENT Notice is hereby given thut the un dersigned administrator of the estate of Stephen Cheater Ban ta, deceased, has filed his final account for the final settlement of the said estate in the Cnunty court of the state of Ore gun, for Lane county, and that Tuesday the 15th day of February 1921 at the THE QUALITY STORE- cood hour of 11 o'clock, a. m. of said day sani road or fluite ni sniil roiinty ni in the court riami of said court has w tnch Court wilt I h - held, rninnienciog been by said court tixeil as tin- tum a February 2ml, 1921, nt thè !mur o f ulili place lor hearing <d objections ten o'clock ni thè forciiiHin, al thè of thereto and for filial settlement «d > fiee o f tIn- Conniy Court ni thè Court said estate by order made and entered Unirne of snid Cnunty, nt which timi- of record on this the nth day ot Jan ami place you are required lo ap|ieiir and file vonr clami fnr nnj d.-iinagc» nary, A ! D. 1ML AN DREW B R I M » , thut you may consiib-r voli will susta in Administrator of the estate ol in case .-lei righi of wny is locateli ns Stephen Chester Bantu, deeea-ed by snid map show n, and in snid peti tion prayi-d fnr; and furtln-r, you do H. J. SIIINN, Attorney. tlien show muse, if nny you bave, why snid righi of wny shonlil noi In- Inmteil NO TICE o r HAx>E OF R E A L PROP as hv sani map show li and prnjeeted Witness my linml and tln- si-ai o f thè E R T Y B Y A D M IN IS T R A T R IX . said Court o f Lane Coiinly, Ibis .'lisi Notice is hereby g i i '-a, that pur day of Decomber, 1920. li. S. HKYXON. suant to un order of the Honorable Cnunty t'Ierk County Court of the State of < ingioi, | seal| in and for Keaton county, dill) mude and entered of record in sani court on the 17th day of Den mber, A. D. N O T IC E o r SCHOOL IN D E M N IT Y SELECTION. 1920, the undersigned, as Administra trix of the estate o f A. L. Briggs, r ni ted Ht fi t cm I,nini Office, ItiiHrlitirj; late of Benton county, Oregon, 'li censed, I will on Saturday the 5tb day Oregon. I)cccmb«T \ 11(20. Notice is heritby ^ givi*n „ that tli«* of February, A. D. 1921. at the hour of 2 o ’clock p. m. of said day, at Ilio! Htftto r»f Oregon, on December 7, 1020, 34, T. 21 N front door of the County Court House applied fur f lu* N K 1 .. of Lam- county, Oregon, m the eity |{. 2 W., W. M . timi fileil iti f hin of of Eugene, Dine county, state firn fi list of elioni indemnity of Oregon, sell at publie auction tioiiH m which it scire t i'll Maid land, to the highest bidder for cash, -object and that Maid li t is open to the puh to confirmation of said court, all the lie for inspection. Any und all persons rig adversely the above nbov described right, title and interest which the -aid claiming ----- i---- 1 - ‘ i -— on thereof, b gal Miibdivini A. L. Briggs deceased had in or to - hind or _ any lots five (it) and six (S) in bl<-ck ten ¡ or claiming the same under I he mining .mill tanti to i (10) in Rimarli’s Addition to the city j lawn, or desiring to show h nil than for of Cottage Oro ve, Oregon, nt the tiim be more valuable for miner; of bis death. Terms of sale, cash, in agricultural purposes, or to object to Gold Coin of the United »States of said selection for any lawful minori, America, to be paid at the time of the should fili* tin r claim* or their affi davits of proti t or contest in this of sale. f ice L U L U P. BRIGGS, I hereby designate The Cottagi' Administratrix of the estate of A. L. Briggs, late of Benton county, Ore (»rove Hentinel, publish« «I nt Cottage Grove, Oregon, ns the newspaper ill gon, deceased. which the above riotice is to In* pub C. A. KEIII.BKKDK, Attorney for said estate, lished. W If C A N O N , Corvallis, Oregon. Register. First publication, December 31, 1920. «117 J2I Last publication, February I 11121. Welcome service S e ve n th Street G a ra g e ----------------------- Perwu Brothers, P ro p *.------------------------- All kinds and makes of ears expertly re paired; courteous and prompt service; gas oline, oils and complete tfarage service. a k e li t ■ f o r THE CELEBRATED CHEVROLET LINE 44 fier NO TIC E OF A P P L IC A T IO N TO E3 T A R L IS I! LO G G IN G ROAD. In thi- Counfy Court of (he Stati* <>f Origon, for lui ne Cotinty. The matter of thè npplieution of M V. l'InllipH and Alile l ’Iiillipx lo estati lodi n logging rotili in Lane Cndnty, < Iregon. Tei J. U. Finley and Mr*. I C Finley: You will please t.-ike notin' Mint M. V. Phillips ¡rad under th<* I i |in, iloing business tirin nume and Htyle of the PhíllipM l.umtier Co., bau Ibis day filed n map and pelition in thè Connly Court prò viding thè lorution of a right of wny for a logging road or rinite throngh thè londH now in vonr possession iri Hertionit five and mìx iri Town.-diip 22, S. R. :i W. in unid Cnunty, and -aiti ap pliration will come on lo Ile heard li*' fori- Maid court at Ilo- m-xl regalar term thrr-nf in February, 1921, for thè appointnient of viewi-TM lo locale Allia PMI •« . RHEUMATISM Is one of the most painful and dangerous ailments. At times it causes total disability and even deformity. ANTI URIC Has proved to be the master of rheumatism in all forms. Money refunded if yaa r.rc not pleased with results. For Sale by Tho*Modern Pharmacy % 1 / F ifth A venue N ewYorlò 20 cigarettes i