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About Cottage Grove sentinel and Cottage Grove leader. (Cottage Grove, Oregon) 1915-1921 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 2, 1921)
* Do you know you can roll 5 0 good cigarettes for lO c ts from one bag of OCNUINE B u l l D u r h a m 3 ) z ■zr.i TOBACCO EA K I. O IL (kerosen e) m clcun-burning. F or use inoil h eaters.cooli- stove« and lumps. Ask your P Orrgun i HtfKrr Intniution ol TECHNOLOGY » i f h l Sch ool*. S c * r n l ) l l r par t mr nt * Ml I. H RM Ol»» NS SH*T. 19. |9’ l I ut wltxiniiUM erMe lu ih# I t f U i t i r Oregon Agricultural College ( IIHVAI I I * GROVE TRANSFER COMPANY P im iit i u r M o v in g and < it m ia i . l o b b i n g r W JACOB» PROPRI KTOIt Ill'll I'buna '21 H Office Phone 4 Two of thn moni homelike ho tel« in I’ortluml, located in the heart of the shopping and tin a ter «ÜHtrict. All tin to li Electric trains «top at the SKWAKI ) III ( l'Idi, Ilio H oum of Oheer. Excellent dining room in con nection. The HOTEL CORNELIUS, the Mouse of Welcome, is only two short bloch. front the Sew ard. Our brown busses meet all trains. Kates $1.50 and up. W. C. CULBERTSON, Prop. WATt’ll YOUR LABEL. Cigarette T o a » a l In t h e d e lic io u s Burley to b a o o o fla v o r. It’s Toasted ($ •¿Trzr.jx.~g OREGON NEWS NOTES K. T. Brown, at present connected wltb the University of Washington, has been elected head of the physics department of Willamette university to succeed ITofeosor llersehel K llew- resigned. Principal Events of the Week ltt, Ho who efficient has been the organiza Briefly Sketched for Infor tion and work of the forest service In the Hantlam national forest this sum mation of Our Readers. mer that, although 22 forest fires have started, tlie largest one burned over The spring fishing senson on the less than two geres. Columbia river cum» to u elm» at Contractor« have completed paving what Is known as the South Salem noon Thursday. An aggregate of 4lf>H tmys ami girls section of the 1’uclflc highway. The «Mended tie' Vutnlilll county sehuols Improved stretch of road Is approxi mately 8'A miles In length, with paved durliiK I he present year. surface 16 feet wide. Thu fourth annual fulr of thn Union Scores of ItusHlan students sre com county grunge will l>e held ut Mill» Mountain grun go hull, Octohor 0, 7 ing to universities along the I'uclflc coast uud particularly the Pacific und 8. I'eiinsylvuiila promotara have sign- northwest this year, according to In ■ m | up ¿nun acres lu thn imrlhnrn part formation received by President Clark of Marlou county and will prospect of Pacific university. Hector McPherson of the Oregon for oil. The annual dairy und ho« show will Agricultural college was Indorsed by he held at llorinlstnn October 7 and the exiu utlve committee of the North X A totul of $1100 Is offered as pro- Dakota Furm liureau federation for appointment to the presidency of the nilunis. The prune harvest of Mosler valley North Dakota Agricultural college. The Revenue mine. In the Kano's Is now under way. The crop Is not as heavy ns In some past seasons, but the creek district of Jackson county, owned by E I,. Coburn of firants Pass and ■lunllty Is fine. Ii F Lindas was recommended by O W. McClendon of Gold lllll. has te-en Henalors M' Nary and Hlunfleld for up sold to N E Conklin and A. I,. Conk pointin>'iit as rcRtsler of the land of lin of llakersfleld. Cal., for $90,000 Joseph L. Ilammersly. chief deputy flea ut lloseburg. As the result of a booze ruld In district attorney of Multnomah county, Malheur county by the sheriff's of has been appointed by the Douglas fice, a total of 95576 In fines was col- county court to assist District At torney Neuner In the prosecution of lei (••il (mm lu defendants. I let Ween 600,000 and 760.000 pounds the llrunifleld murder case at Rose- of wool, practleully the entire 1221 burg. Ity a Joint action of committees of ( lip, has tc on sold and shipped over the boards of regent« of the two Insti the rrlnevllla city rullroud. All Yamhill county American l<eitlon tutions, a tuition fee of $60 will here- posts are co-operating to m a k e t h e bln lifter be churged students at the Ore e< I diratlon In McMinnville .September gon Agricultural college and the Uni 22. 22 and 24 u gn at success. versity of Oregon from Htutes out They ure to bate u school board side of Oregon. r> < all at llundon, petitions having Farmer« In the vlelnlty of Rend are been filed (or tile oiiatlliK of Chalrinun asking that government trappers be sent in to wage war on the coyotes Nielson and Director Zentner. A (treat scarcity of hop pickers la which ure killing off whole flocks of 1« Imr experienced at llurrlshurK. al chickens lu the Powell Hutte section though the price of ptckliiK lias he«-»i the coyotes are or< astonlng heavy loss raised to a cent and a quarter. to the sheepmen. Cl. E (¡ales of Medford was appoint Marlon county school teachers who ed u member of the slute fair board to neglect to comply with the state law sun ceil K V Carter. Ashland banker, making It Incumbent upon them to who resinned because of III health. , file their registration papers with tho Clark Waller, iirhi I t»o, well known county superintendent, will run the I'matlllu county pioneer and Civil war risk of having their first month’s veteran, died a few days uko at He- salary held up by the directors. allle, w h e r e he had «one on a visit. One hundred and twenty Linn coun A premium of $250 was received by ty boys and girls a r e expected to com- I’.i is lac count) recently In the sale of ! pete In a tryout to be held September $220.000 of the $1.11(0.000 roud bond 9 to rhooiu- members of stock Judging sue voted ut the recent specIn I elec teams to represent Linn ecunty at the tion. state fair and In contests In stock Jess Scott of Klkton was killed nenr Judging at other expositions this fall. Itoseburt: when ho was mistaken fur Occupation of tbo new commerce a User while on u hunting trip with hall ut the University of Oregon has II It Levi,.,m, an ex policeman of been begun by the school of business - administration nnd will be complete Portland. Fifty prominent walnut growers ly occupied by the time school opens from the Wlllnmctte valley held a : September 26. The structure will meeting ut Salem and discussed meth house also the departments of history ods for standardizing, grading and I und economies. marketing their product. Hood River growers have begun the t'nintllla county r> atuurnnt und | harvest of Oravenstefn apples und In- hotel keepers and dairies paid 9680 j dlcatlons point to the beginning of Into the <offers of the state as the re the harvest of the main commercial sult of recent prosecutions for viola varieties a full week earlier than us- tion« of the dairy and food laws. ual. It is expected that growers will T ho Union Oil cotnpuuy of Cali be calling for fairly full harvest crews fornia remitted to the secretary of ' by September 20. staid $20,886.15, covering the tax on A friendly suit was filed In circuit ItH sales of gasoline and distillate In ' court at Dallas to test the legality of Oregon during the month of July. the alleged over-taxation In Polk coun Placing the average yield at So bush ty. The state tax commission recent els to the scire and the quality at 100 ly Informed the county court thut per rent. Malheur county stands ut the Polk county's 1920 tax levy was ap- head of the list of Kastern Oregon i proxtmatelp 910,000 more thun the counties In the production of wheat. { constitutional limit. The body of Arthur E. Glover, the The Portland city cour.rll, through only Wlmeler county boy killed In the City Attorney Grant, has presented a world war and for whom the Eossll : petition to the publle service commis post of the American legion was sion urging that the Portland Kuilway, named, was burled at Fossil Tuesday. Light A Power company he required Raymond Sweet, a waiter In a Eu either to perform certain maintenance gene restaurant, pulled off his white and construction work on street rail • out and resigned tils Job Immediately way lines In Portland or reduce the upon receipt of word that he hud fall fares on such lines. en heir to an estate valued at $40,000. There were two deaths In Oregon The home of 1 Mt-U Williams on Up due to Industrial accidents during the per Cummings creek In Grant county week ending August 25, according to was destroyed by n waterspout. His n report prepared by the state Indus barn, chickens, garden and nil farm trial accident commission. The vic ing Implements were washed awny. tims were William Webster, laborer, United States treasury checks ng- Portland, nnd Mrs. Mattie Reed, house gregatlng more than $24,000 were re wife of Wilbur. A totul of 458 acci reived at the offices of the adjutant- dents were reported to the commission. general for distribution among Oregon After sessions covering 52 days, the citizen soldiers In payment for armory rehearing of the so-called Pacific Tele drills. phone A- Telegraph company rute ease There are 52,624 more acres devoted reached a conclusion at Salem Upon to farming In Marlon county this year stipulation of the opposing attorneys, than there were 12 months ago, ac Portland received 30 days in which to cording to the annual report filed at prepare Its brief, after which the tele Sah'in by Oscar Bteelhummer, county phone company will have 25 days to assessor. file a reply brief. Portland then will Deputy game wardens have been In require ten days In which to prepare structed to watch closely for pre-sea und submit Its reply brief. son hunting of Chinn pheasants and A tentative form of contract and the law protecting pheasants until thn plan contemplating Ihe reclamation ut opening of the season will bo enforc approximately 27.000 acres of Irrigable ed strictly. land, lying enst of Redmond, In Des Reports received nt the office of chutes and Crook counties, were pre the state highway department from sented to the desert land hoard at a practically every section of Oregon special meeting held In Salem, by Os Indicate that the peuk of the tourist wald West and J. C. Potter, rrpre travel for the 1921 season Is past. Al senting the North Canal company, and though September and part of October Walter Daly, representing the Title will be Ideal for the traveler, the num A Trust company of Portland. The ber on the roads will not compure fundamental questions Involved In the with the aggregates (or the month« of future development of Irrigation from the Deschutes river were discussed, July and August. OF GENERAL INTEREST hut no definite action was taken. ^ RAILWAY MEN BEGIN VOTE ON WAGE GUT Strike Ballots Are Sent to the 409,000 Members of the Railroad Unions. Cleveland. O.—Strike ballots on the •ccep'arnc or rejection of the recent 940<J.i(i(ii,oi)q wage reduction ordered by the railroad labor board have been mailed to the 409,000 members of the "Dig Four" brotherhoods and tho ■wll< hrm-o's union of North America Th<- ballots reveal a difference of opinion among the chief executives of the organizations, the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, Brotherhood of Lo> omotlve Firemen und Engine- men, Order of Railway Conductors, and the switchmen using a Joint ballot, while the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen sent out a separate ballot. The Trainmen's ballot stated that it had been the Intention of all organi zations to use a Joint ballot, but that this was Impossible because the bal lot adopted by the other organizations ‘‘did not. In our opinion, contain an Impartial and unbiased recital of all Involved, nor did It convey the assur ance that the wishes of the men. If against working for reduced wages, would determine the question, and thut th e y would be permitted to leave the service." The number of active members of men, 115.000 firemen, 80,000 engineers the organization to whom ballots were mailed was estimated at 160,000 train men, 116,000 fireman, 80,000 engineers, 60,000 conductors and 14,000 switch men In addition the wage reduction had been previously voted on by the six shop crafts under the rail way employes' department of the Am erican Federation of Labor. The re sult has been understood to be large ly against the acceptance of the re ductions. THE U N I V E R S A L C A R The Ford ear i« a« near foolproof as a car can be made. No complicated contraption« to get out of order. You don’t have to be a master mechanic to feel safe out on the road with a Ford. The simple method of operating* a Ford can be learned in a few minute« by a child. Any member of the family can handle thi« all purpose modern necessity. A young man—or an older one—with a little mechanical ability learns in a little while how to make repair» upon the road upon the few occasions that they become neceaaary. When you need part«, which sometime» happen», you can net them anywhere along the road. No delay while a garage telephone« to a big city for supplies. Wherever you go you will find mechanics who understand the simple mechanism of the Ford. You don’t have to pay high priced help to practice on your car while they are trying to find the trouble. Hut because the Ford is nearly foolproof, casts no reflec tion upon the intelligence of those who buy them. Wisdom is displayed in the purchase of a Ford, which keeps chugging along as long as there is gas in the tank. The Pordaon tractor is a worthy mate of the Ford car and has made the lot of the farmer a happy and prosperous one. It does the work of several teams and as many wives. WOODSON BROTHERS AUTHORIZED FORD DEALERS LLOYD G E O R G E ™ TO DE VALERA FIRM Ixindon.—Ireland cannot be permit ted to withdraw from the British em pire. This Is the outstanding feature of the note sent to Dublin by Prime Minister Lloyd George in reply to the letter of Kamonn De Valera, “president of the Irish republic," which rejected the British government's terms for peace in Ireland. Mr. Lloyd George declared he would be glad to continue negotiations wltb Eamonn De Valera, but warned the Irish leaders that a needless prolonga tion of the conversations might wreck the chance of an agreement and ter minate the truce. In his communication Mr. Lloyd George preserved the same friendly tone that characterized his former let ters to Mr. De Valera. He buttressed the government’s standpoint by quota tions from Irish patriots and Abraham Lincoln. A hopeful aspect of the situation as It Is viewed In London political circles is that neither Mr. De Valera nor Mr. I.loyd George has yet closed the door on the negotiations. U. S. TO LOSE $1.000.000 Contract Said to Necessitate That Half of Expense Be Paid. Washington, D. C. — The United States government will lose 91.000,000 through the destruction of the dirig Ible ZR 2 under terms of an agreement enu red Into with the British govern ment. The agreement, according to a state ment Issued by the navy department, provided "that in the event of the total loss of this airship (the ZR-2), while under construction or during trials, the two governments would Jointly bear the loss on an equal basis." 1 he United States has paid $1,600,- 000 to the Rrltlsh government on the contract cost of 92,000.000 for the ZK-2, the statement added. Accordingly, the British government will turn buck $500.000 to the United States. Woman at Tacoma Confesses Murder. Tacoma, Wash.—Mrs. Helen Stubbs wife of the proprietor of a Tacoma hotel, is the Miss Maude Moore who nlmost two years ago, shot and killed Leroy Harth, wealthy automobile deal er of Knoxville, Tenn. The Identifica tion not only was made by Robert E. Boring and Edward McNew, two Knox vlllc men who arrived here to Identify the woman, but Mrs. Stubbs confessed that she was Maude Moore. Women Fight for Union Equality. Atlantic City, N. J .—Organised wo men workers of tho country pressed their demands for equal privileges with men In all unions, before the executive council of the American Fed «ration of Labor, and urged thut It take steps Immediately to compel all uulou to admit them to membership cü ie developm ent of sM otor Transportation There have been many contributing fac tors in the development of motor transpor tation; the perfecting of the motor car in comfort and dependability; the construction o f smooth durable highways; the production of a motor fuel— Red Crown gasoline— which meets every test o f power and mile age; and finally, the Standard Oil Service Stations at convenient locations, making Red Crown gasoline readily available to motorists. Look for Standard Oil Service Stations and for the Red Crown sign at garages, service stations, and other dealers. There you will be able to get good service with Red Crown gasoline. STANDARD OIL COMPANY ~ 'it OommJsrd O ti Red Crown the Gasoline o f Quo/ity w w “ N O W - A - D A Y S ” •ays the Good Judge A man can get a heap more satisfaction from a small chew of this class of tobacco, than he ever could get from a big chew of the old kind. He finds it costs less, too. T he good tobacco taste lasts so much longer he doesn’t need to have a fresh chew nearly as often. Any man who uses the Real Tobacco Chew will tell you that. Put up in two stjUs W -B G U T is a long fine-cut tobacco R IG H T C U T is a short-cut tobacco