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About Cottage Grove sentinel and Cottage Grove leader. (Cottage Grove, Oregon) 1915-1921 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1921)
Renewed Testimony N'- on., in «Ndlug. ( ir>>vit why »uffur* ». **' ' •"■mini liix. nr ilisf rcssimr uti •"* ' I«, ignor» th>» (lot ' ’ ' ' ' « m il '• Hr i n tu lll n | ii, y || . . " H i . m i . i . ...in.in. ihut Hu r „ t t u Kl. ...... . . Ill tioulit A *< *.:• > .. *• i . i• .1 I,., mi t , 7ml Cheat A v "> ' "Hint. dr.iv», h i i : " | 1 I " 1. . " I ».«in '» Kidney 1'illa o f f " " r' " »•'••ri.l v.ur* mi.I thoy luivi. iiKt.iv» iloi..' .... g ",„ | | t ,, h i■! i i i ’ v ll'illl.l.. mill ii! I mi..» Iiuvo ill f li. iillv l.oii» n 11 .■ i i i i h , , hi k 11 | ucy »err« I tin.I II,«1 if | tub. i, ........... no of 1 * 0110 '» Kidney IMIa my Inilnoy» ml perfectly ii.irniiil." (Htntciii.'iit i- ..I Mm I, •/_ inn) j 'I I I Mnri'h 7, l|. ti( Mr. Kug.-ra wild: I knuw thorn 1» nothing l.i.||i.r for k ninny 11 oiilili. I hull llnuii'u K ..tuny » ill» I hoy htivi* ulwnyn hi‘l|.i*il hi »' » h . i i I htivn hint until to unn th e m ." I ’rirn (Ml*, i t nil dnulnra | ) n 'i •'»•pi) »»k f*.f « killony remedy get I ' " « ii « Kill imy I * ■ 11 1 * I ho »n in o tiiut Mi Roger» hml Foster Milliorn C m , A rneiilutlnn »skin*, thn »title high wny I'liinniUnion to eatublUb in. « policy Hie preforentlul niiipliiyiuent nl Amerleen r lt lie n » will be Intr.xlu.d nt the »fntn convention iif tin. Ainer- leim I. i ' k I iui In K iikciii ' Why some men seem to have all the tire luck — Hcnator Mi Vary wiih authorized 1»v ibo Men nt o eniiinilttoe on IrrtKHiion to report fuvornbly on hlu bill epproprlnt lint l2ft0.0ini.IMi0 for weetern Irrigation mid t n 1 it Itl I m I i I it k it roiiipn.lii'nNlvo 20 your program of reelninutloii T h e stute m otor vehlel.t .li.piirtn ien l bus authorized mi order fo r aevem l thoiism nl ton ip o riiry u u lo n io b lle lli enm curd» wIil« li w ill be pin« • d In (he bmnl» o f aberlffa throughout the a liilc for I nsiiuim lo nppllt'Htita pending the re eelpt of perinunent lli'enae pluies T h e general fund o f the »tulo 1» now O U probably know a m an whose car is a hobby with him. H e knows just w h y it’s the best little old car there is o f its class. Y exhllUNted, ueeordlUK to () I* llo ff. »lull, treasurer, mid u n til replenU hed, It w ill be uoi'i-MHiiry to Indor».. nil w arrant» o f tbl» < Inssl'l. nlIon "not |mld for want of fund» " rant» w ill draw And he’ll stand up for that car against the world in any kind o f an argu m en t T lie e e war lidi<re»t at the rat. o f (I per rent. Ilctweeii lo and 2ft per rent of I he cherry crop of Itoughis county will never be picked, u .rordl'lg to estl- male* o f lending grower», who are ■lillte Concerned over I lid outlook for tbl» »ea»oii The price offered, grow i t » complained, 1» not »iifflelent to pay the cost of picking and handling OROVE TRANSFER COMPANY Fu rn iture M o v in g and < J e n e m I J o b b i n g V W JACOIU4. P R O P R I B T 0 R Hm Phon® i i r;i Office Pbon# 4 Ibm't have tny ulnckcr* Kecji track o f vtlnd earl» hen (loen liy umng egtf rerurd < artl« Kor aale l»y Thr Heiituiej at $175 the burnire«!. ••• Professional Cards DR C E FROST < If f I CM in IrHMNOIt ItlllMlMJf I'horie 47 t'ottaj»»» drove ( )regon GAVEN C. DYOTT, M D. r i l Y S I O l A N A N O SU Ito KON ( .\ Iiuy vioik in all ita brunchM. Kveuin^N l»y a|>|»«iintinent tJJI Maint <‘orn«*r htariilh Street Cottagi* Cirov e, Oregon R McCARGAR. D. D. S. DKNT1HT Neiiralgm rrlievial itiMunt ly by bicaI ItI»|»li(*fi( tori . K< nidem e 117 moith l'hird « t r « « t ; o ffic e Ar cade liuiltiiiig, h i 1 1 li uiu! Mairi. l*b«nie: office, JTi, re»., I.iti H J. E YOUNO ATTO K N LY AT LAW (>ffi««t ori Mani uvenne, f ’ottage (trovo Oregon H. J. SH1NN a t t o r n i : y a t i . a w unii notury |iiililir. F r a d ic e » in all couil». Twciity i n o yintra ni pendice. Hii.ii r OlilkC • Cottage drove, Orn. ALTA K1N0 ATTORNEY AT LAW C o lle c tion», l'robat«, N otury Publio 774 Willamette Hi., Ku|[nM, Ore. H. W. TITUS. D. M. D. K A i 'K K T O H N T1S TU Y Modern <»|inpinciit. First Natimi al liuok llliiM- Oificn lumia li n. in. tu 12 in., 1 tu 0 p. in. Kvn lungs or Hiin.luya by appointluent. J. S. MEDLEY A T T O K N K Y A T HAW Kodein. Outil mul Havings Hmik Um Iti in K Engen« Oregon DR. W. M. HAMILTON Olli ROl’KAOTIU Chronic Offici. Canea Over it Ihirliy .Specialty llurdvture Ree., H l B u l l h w i f i t tfiRhwaj MRS. F. J. ALSTOTT SU« Kl KST IV t: T H E R A P E U T I S T Chronic Ailments u Hpecinlty I’ honn ISO I, CottiiKc Orovn DR. A. W. KIME HI’ KCI AI .IHT IN OHHTETKIGH Will enre for confinements nt hi» hoinn i f desired. Hpecinl nurse i f re<|iiired. I ’bones: office, .'14; residencn, 120 J. McKUNE A MANLEY I ’ M« >T( X IR A I'IIK R H Hindi.. 02.1 Wilbimeltn Street Kii|:ene, Oregon Y ear by year an increasing^ number o f men feel the same w a y about U. S. T ire s. For a while they m ay try "jo b lot” stuff, “bargains,” "b ig discounts” and “ rebates.” There were two fatalities In Oregon Industrial accident» during tin* week ending June 23. according to a report prepared by the »ta le Industrial act I dent eomml»»lon The victim » were Lorenzo Cotta, laborer, Yankton, mid J a * k Johnson, logger, Marshfield A total of 300 accident» were reported Tbs name standard <A quality built mio U -S T i m ia put into U. Ü. Tuba». llo n l Itrother»' cannery of Salem has announced that 3 cent» a pound hereafter would lie the prevailing prb >• for loganberries Inasmuch tut plek e r » receive I Vj cent» for harveutlng the crop, many of the g ro w e r» hate signified their Intention of allowing th“ lr tierrle» to remain on the vines Indian lender» from all sections of the United Stitt»» and It» p.m*e»ston» will hold a conference In Salem Jnnti ary 22, 1022. according to announce ment. Hr. K K Hlgley. superintend ••nt of Indlun activities of the board of home mlsNlons and church extension of the Methodist I'plsi npitl church, will preside nt the »es»lon* M 7 acras. For y e a r s U . S .T ire makers have been build ing quality tires for sane tire users— for the car of medium or light weight no less than for the 'h eav y car. The tire buyers o f the land have responded with a mighty U. S. T ir e follow ing. T h e U . S. Tire makers meet the re sponsibility for supplying this nation w ide following with characteristic energy. ')A " N inety-tw o U .S . Factory Branches are established, covering the entire country. 4f-m k # Unit S tates Tires ! - T h e berry situation In Marlon coun ty took an optimistic turn when the Salem and Woodlmrn hanks agreed to advance approxlmutely JTft.noo with which to finance harve»ttng the logan berry and cherry cro|m width have come on »ImultaneoiiHly T h e hanker», after offering the )7ft,0UO, urged the huHlnes» men of the city to put up f'jft.fino ’lt d * the business men agreed to do. Klnanclnl conditions In Oregon, as reflected by the hunkn. Indicate that the hllHlnesH activities o f this state have not been as hard hit by the nat ural depression following the war us have those of ninny other western districts, according to S (I Surgeont. now con Hooted with the federal hank was slate superintendent of hunks In San Kninrlnrn Mr Sargent formerly reserve system, with heidltjuartera In Oregon. K. W. McComns will receive a clear title to Ids homestead of 2<lft acre* near Pendleton, filed on by his pre decessor In 1X73. under it hill put through the house tty Repfosentatlve Slnnott. The title to the land, which was a swamp land selection, was ques tioned some years ago and the courts held against Met'omas. T h e »ern-tary of the Interior approved the Hiiiuott hill rceently recommended that Mr MrCoinus be permitted to purchase the land for $1 2ft an ncre Fifty-two of the largest firms In Ore gon operating under the workman's compensation law and employing 14,- ftllO workmen have advised the state In dustrial accident commission that they have accepted the provisions of the amendment to the present law relut log to organization and educational work In accident prevention Although the amendment d.a's not become e f fective until July 1, reports have been received by the commission Indicat ing that the organization o f safety committees already Is Jn progress. Information ns to the population of the United States, liy color and race. Is contained In a bulletin from thn census bureau of the department of commerce, given out recently. Of particular Interest Is the statement as to Oregon. The figures are for 1 !»10 and 1920. Following are the figurea: Total population, 11*20, 7X3.3X!»; 1910,072.765; white, 1920, 709.140; 1910, 005,090; negroes. 1029, 2144; 1910, 1492; Indian, 1920. 4590; 1910. 5090; Chinese, 1920. 3090; 1910, 7303; Japanese, 1920, 4151; 1910, 3410; all others. 1920. 209; 1910. 312. f O f the 22 fruit districts In th" Ore gon Orowers' Co-operative association the Salem district leads in prunes with 3600 acres, according to a report pre pared by the organization T h e \mlty district leads In walnuts with 290 acres. Medford Is first In npple acre age with it total of 2053 acres Med ford also leads In (he production of pears, having 3710 acres of this prod- net. The Ihtlles district signed up 145 acres of cherries, while Amity had 2X1 acres. Salem Is Hie principal Imrry district in thu association, with But usually it doesn’t take long for a man to sense the econ om y o f the stewdard quality tire. U. S. T l 'MF1S - ' i ‘Find the S.Tire dealer » ire/ / »«• w ith U th t f u ll of T ir e s S U n ite d S la t e s N. J. Nelson, Jr. Cottage Grove, Ore. PROTECTION OF FORESTS IS GREAT PROBLEM Forestry Department Conducts Activ e Campaign Before and Dur ing Fire Season. (B y W. 1. Hutchinson, II. H. Forest Hcrv ice.) The protection o f forests from fire is to.lnv out. ot tin- great problems ol our country, esiiectnlTy in those [«iris o f the t inted Htutes where the heuvy stands of growing timber represent values running into billions o f dollars. Unless fire is kept out, sooner or later the resources ol our forests, the timber, forage, water and game will disappear, ami tile land become a desolate waste. The National Forests, with their IGd,(KM),IHKI acres, represent the largest public forest holdings in the United Hiatt««. These forests are located in small bodies in the Eastern, Southern and l a k e States, ami throughout the Rocky Mountains, Sierra Neva.las am! t'oast Ranges o f the West. Hue to their varying topographic ami climatic conditions, they present a wide di versity ot fire protection problems. The Forest Ser\ice, which admin isters nil National Forest areas, is the nucleus around which the fire fighting force is organized. Its officers direct the fighting, furnish pay, tools, sub sistenee and transportation, mid have general supervision over all forest pm Ks'tite measures within their kien I juristlirt ion. The Line of Defense. In all National Forests an inventory o f fire dangers is first made: then mi inventory ol resources to eomlint them. Preventative measures, such ns public education h i the right iis «> o f fire, the establishment o f forest |«itr.ds mm hsikout stations, together with such m itretiv* measures iis cleared fire inesj burning o f slash, establishment o f lines o f com muni eat ion, etc., are then put into effect. The prime requisite in successful fire fighting is mi intimate knowledge of the forest, an ede.pmto detection and .'ommitniention system and perfected arrangements for figlilin;; the fires that oeeur. The ranger force o f the Nntioiml Forests furnishes the first; lookout stations airplane patrol, roads, trails and telephone lines the second; and the systematically laid out lire plans o f the Forest Herv ice, the third. Before the »(awiing of the fire season every preparation is made to combat I the arch nuumy of lit« foro»t— fire. c o m p le te ly fr e s h . U ve 'g - R ubber C o m p a n y Jackson & Addison Brown & Marketta Lorane, Ore. Comstock, Ore. Lists o f men, horses, supidies and equipment arc made; lookouts are mauled; «*xtra patrolmen employed; central employment and distributing agencies are established; and every tiling (hat it is possible to do with the limited moneys available, done. He yond this |sniit human ingenuity and el fo il count lor little, and local eon dtlions take a large place in the fmut outcome ol the season s effort. Hut each year the Forest Hcrv ice is making progress, so liml ultimately, it funds are provided, efficiency will win. In 192u there were (>,U7!> fires in the National Forests ol our country, SOPO ot which were controlled by Forest o fficer» before they had burned over ten acres each. A total o f J42,ly3 acres uf timbered and open lands were burned over, and, damage amounting to over (fiUU.UUU reported. The lolui cost o f fighting and extinguishing these fires was close to ♦1,IKIU a 'O0. I i is a significant fact that o0'/e of the fires which occurred last year in Hie National Forests were preventable yet there art» few who realize the danger ill the careless use ot fire, and how this Nation would fare it there were no forests— no wood to supply the thousand and one daily no Fcsstliee o f domestic and iadustrial life. lucre is an e ffe c tiv e remedy for this calamity. It can all be summed ii)i h i — “ Protect Your F'orests From F ire." Hut this is a movement to which every man, woman, and child in Amt.riru must lend his best efforts und willing, wholehearted cooperutiou. Will you not then join with us to watch tor and prevent fires, so that the forests and wild lUe and the play grounds o f our people may be pre served unspoiled for J'uture ge nor at ions! Knowles & Gräber We neetl more eream and offer 33c net for butter-fat f. o. b., your nearest shipping point. We mail a *- check for each can or monthly just as the shipper prefers. Notice is hereby given that Ellen W. (louley has been appointed ndminis trairix o f the estate o f James Uoiilcy, deceased, by the County Judge o f the County Court o f tile State o f Oregon in Lane County, on the 23r.l day of June, A. I). H*2I, and that all persons having claims against the said estate are hereby required to present them, duly verified, to the said admin!» tmtrix at the law o ffic e o f II. J. Hlnnn, in Cottage drove, Oregon, within six mouths from date of first publication o f this notice. Hate o f first publication vvill be on the 1st day o f July, 1921. , , ) Start shipping today and receive the benefit others have been receiving. You ship the cream, we pay the price. Mark your shipments to the \ Lebanon Creamery Company Lebanon, Oregon EI.I.EN. W. OOl’ I.KY. jlj'1,29 Hardware and Furniture Oregon r Dairymen, Attention! NOTICE TO CREDITORS. H. J. H11INN, Attorney for Administrator, Find the U . S. T ire dealer w h o has the intention o f serv in g you. Y ou will know him by his full, completely sized line o f fresh, liv e U . S.Tire9— q uality first, and the same choice o f size, tread and type as in the big gest cities o f the land. RKFKIIKNOE: FIR ST N A T IO N A L B A N K , LEBANON, ORE. I ÜS