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About Cottage Grove sentinel and Cottage Grove leader. (Cottage Grove, Oregon) 1915-1921 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1921)
C IF ° j DGET IS $200 LESS *° HAN LAST YEAR luriptipp in A pm * pur < I Valuation Prob ably Will ItrHUlt In a D0 noum'il T M Lnxy. The budget fur rdy «•«■»«• 11«1 11nr**H •luring 1922 in )uw«*r by about $200 lIni 11 (bo levy cini«l«* a your ugo for 11*121. Mill fur lli»* lurg«* huiii t hut hud to b«' provide«! for puvenieut of Ninth, Fifth mol Hiiiitb I. iiio * pin*#!», the levy for next your would In« dc«,id«*dly Ion or. A n it in, I hunk« to nn in rti'iMM) iiNNrNNiiooit total, then* prob ably will b<* a mcbictlun of (lire«* null« for city purpiiHop. Tl.it budget commit too completed if luborM lit 1« In hi ; *«*MninM in t In* city hall Moiolay nielli, anil till« I*U i | jm *I n* eumplcted vi ill I n * pilMiahotl two wrrkN i * i 'I lo* H«*utm«d prior to a public meet A g of taipayiffp to bn held in tin* Kr»« luy In Ii ‘hiMil auditorium Ull ingtit, N oNciulx r Ufi, ut 7: :io o Yi« •« k. A f l«*r t It VI t Ill«'«*(iug tlu* eity ••minit'il. levying Itoti nl, v%i 11 (iron . J t r* ii « tli«* 1 1 ' make, il« t ««rut hm « i» ti « 1 dee lu re * * (lie min oint uf tllfcfN tu I««« 1«-v ted. lind n* nor! Nani«* 1«» minify «»ffu er« fur eu ter mg un tin* tai roll. lutiti luidget fur Ih** «•ummg 1 !.. yrnr in $:i7,409.96, frulli v\ li l<* Il IM t«* I m « Nttlil riit'ti««! «ait mu» l«*«l r«... . «t N ..i $16,700, leu V mg tl tut ul lu I m * nu Ned 1 .n «t year ’ n by tu iu 1 Mull uf $80,709 06 !r\ v \\ u n $1*0,900, the budget lutili« fur the vu nun« fund« II re $7t!99 96 f or tlu* general fund th i« y par it w# « $7 KIN); fur I be nl/eel finid $9.1.15, «in ine rea«e of $1.135 ovpf thin veil r ; water fund $1 I.Od>0 ( flii« itirlti<li*N pay’ me ut uf till H liter hulid iiitereNt a ii<1 $0OOO Ull limici (tuli; $1550 fur New er lutid, ill eluding inl«*re«t on *«•Her build« and $750 n«1«!11lumi 1 tu tb«• Pi liking fund; $7oo fur libra ry, $(25 fur park, «. WiOO hon«! and warrant i ut«r» r« • *8 '1 fund; nnd $5oo m thi« emergen«*) f uml D lH O O N T IN U A N C i: OP FAIR 18 I1INTKD AT BY BOARD Hhull t lie i .a m- roil id y fa ir b«* «b« continu« «! or be made be t ter than ever. will I mp th«« |>iira inuii nt qw«l’Ht Kill ful «Il NC II NN 1 «ni at the II ii ii mi 1 meet mg uf th«* lume (Yunity Fu i r flNMUCItlt ««»Il tu 1.» held Huturduy. November 5. * * Th.' fair thiN year W II» n «nee «»p« from i*vcry migli* eie««|ilt ntt elida nr«*, * ' Ira P. Wlut •ley, roiiut v u K*•ut and a mrais-r of t lie buani of directum, rrrsal ly Ntfltl 4 * • 1» fa iliol tu get the »apport iif r•ither tli«« farmi TN or the u-upli* of Kiigcii«*. The fnrmi rn failed to turn oui in appreciable ihiwi I mtn at any tino* atol Ito* touriiP|M*opb* tiirni’il out only on mu’ day . The Inc qtn-»ttoa In i min' <111 nl the ninnili bi .*.*I i ntC • * «hi'tlo-r nr nnl Imin county run sap port II fair nr Irt ¡I go into Ihr lllH rnftl. A fuir of mirti magnitude a* Ihr mir put un thi» y m rumini tir mu min i limi without Ihr nrlivr mip|Mirt of Ihr pruplr." Mr. Whitney miiil Ihnt if il i» ilr rnlril In |iii h lu'U 11 with Ihr fuir nini inn k i* it utili hrllrr I linn Ihr mir just In hi, n pimi In urli nl least 2IMMI urn ■»ill ticket* in mlvnnrr, In gimrnntt-e r > p.-ii«<-«, will hr put forth unit ihr hum limit niru of Eugene will hr asked In pledge I lii' rti 11 * I \ int lo rim»' Ihrlr Mnrm nl least Iwn tifferiiriittix tinrirtf* Ihr fuir mi Ihnt llirir employe» mny attend. Mr, Whitney miiil Ihnt in ninny rotniminilim throughout thr rimnlry wlirrr roiinly nini ilitlrirt fmrt nrr hrltl Ihr nirrrhnnlt rlotr up “Imp every nflrrimon nini il in in these communities tluit thr fnim nrr always it mirrma. C H A N G E m ROUTE OF EAST HTDE II I O n W A T 18 SOUOIfT Thr question <>f tllr finnl lorntimi nf Ihr ea»t aidr Pacific highway thmiigh n |mrlinn uf l.inu nini l a n r riunii u t lui» lini yrt hrru »riiImi. Il hn» hrmi gem-rnlly unilrrnloml timi Ihr roulr tn hr fiillnwnl miuth of 11 n r risiiti rg wmilil hr lo rrotn Ihr Williiinrlti> nvrr ut limi plnrr, thriirr n i n n i tu Junelimi City nini Eugciic, Imi thr mnttrr nf c»tiibli»hing thr roulr hy wny of (lo liurg, w li ir li hn» hrrn tnlkml of tn noni« r i t m i , will hr tnkru tip wilh * »liilt« highway rotnini»»inn willt n rrntminhlr rtpcctntion limi Ihr muto Wlll hf< l ini libi li * Thr rrn»mi givo» hv thr l.nnr rnuntv iiffirinl» fnr ilexiring thr rotilo In hr r»liihli»hril hy wny of Colin rg i» timi Imnr rnurity rullimi iiffunl lo rrrrt n hrnl|(r ovtir Ihr rivrr nl llrirrisbtirg fnr Nomr limo lo rmnr. MiKcnztc Illgliway Nr.trly Dune. Thr 1.1« ne rnutity muri ’» routmct «itti thr »tali* highway Fommi»»ion un Ihr McKcnxie li ¡gli »11 y brlwrmi Thur» Ititi inni Waltrrvillr » i l i In......inplrlml «itimi n frw tlnya if Ihr wcntncr i» fnvnrnhlr, ncciirding In ,1. C. Mei,-ini, »»titlniil »tiilr highuny engineer, «hn rrrrnlly vimì I i - i I Ihr nrrnr of cnnstru«*- tion. Thr principili iliiingex in thr high wny unilrr thi» rmilmrt nrr Ihr limili ing of n nrw frinir ovrr Oognwell tuli nini thr cutting uff nf Ihr »hnrp Ioni nini grndc ut Un- Millirun riiriirr brtwrrn (Innlrirk» brillar ami Wallrr viHr. Thr nrw frinir ovrr Ihr hi II i* n frw ynril» brlow Ihr uhi olir, i» of standard widlh nini ilrvoid uf crmik* and Inni». Oopnd and Robhrd. " F r i i l a y , ” un mnployr ni thr ti» plnnt, rapurt» linving hrrn nsked Uni ordiiy cvening In tr.fcn n mnlnr trip lo Engene nini liritig offrrml n drink. Hi» iin t rrt'olli'i'limi i» uf being found mi Ihr Clnvrfdnlr il»tour hy K. K. Miti» nnd pnrlv rcturning frnm at teiiiling mi I. II. II. mcctiiig ili Hpringfield. Hr wn» without rimi nnd hnl nnd hi» wnlch nnd porkrlbt»i1i wrrr missing. Thr Cottage Orovr party brinigli! hin V. home. MATCH AND OAS MIX AND FRANK WILLARD 8U8TAIN8 8EKI0U8 8UHN8 Thruugli lini rari Irta ligliling of n mnli li hy n visitor, Frank Willuni, uf W ihii IU iiii I, Cnlif., furrnmii in u gii» fui'lury, miataiiird annuo» hurn» lo Imi li bniid». Mr. W i liti ni wn» rU'uning Minio uiii'liiiirry willi gasoline, whmi Ihr vinilur lighted Ibi* ninlrh whirli igniti d III*' vultiI il* fluid. Mr. Willnrd, «lui ih ti »mi uf Mr. limi M r». II. II. Willnrd, uf llu» rity, dui imi »ii»tiun I mi r il » lo Ilio furi', M» ri 'porli d in n Eugeni' pllprr. POMONA GRANGE TO MEET AT ELMIRA SATUKDAY l'nmniia Kraal*«* tu col» ut K Imi rii Huiimlay, Orlubrr 20, m aa all «luy h h m io h v\ Iti«* ii will In* in t li«* ani uro of il barvt'Nt homo f««tivu), vvith a prò grulli ut tilt* foreiioou, ouc hi ih» al U’ruooii nini ohi * ia tlu* evcu mg. Th«* piugmiii ili «h'Iail I’ o II uwn : Morniiig 10 to 12 IlllHllICMN Ml'MNIOII. A f hTiiooa 0| h * iiiiik Hong. M umc , Klmira i*rani*c. li« iKliag, Chilliigc Urovo. IJurvi'Hi II oiim * March, lr\iai* gruag«*. Ad«lr«*N», 1*. f>. l'ttwcll, hi *« r« lary 8iai<* Farm liur«*au ft*«b*nifiori. Uciidiai*, l'rim Kruagt*. Dia acr. ICvi'aiag M oni «*, Firn ira Krfll,K'‘* Itoli ( al l • * f M cmi I mtn un Topi«*: * \s ii.i Om9 I li « a, I n N * • *!• ■! ilo * i »• fin* A v r r a p Huluiriliaiii«* Uriag«*.M t^uartrt, Irving graaip*. A * h l r c * « , K . hjM iin*, Rial«* tnu*tcr Ntblri’H», Minali* K. Ifoinl, Ntati* li*ct iir«* r Kriidiag, Cottnip* €Jr«*\•* graiiK«*. NF.W PAVKMF.NT OUT OF CORVALLIS NOW OPEN thi’ licM rniHTilc pavi*m«*at un th«* ?ifuf«’ h i i*h wny j'i-*t Win Ih of Cor vii Hip hflH •»•***•» thruwu «i|H*n f « » t raffi«', thiia iliiiiiiuif lag ih«* «b’tuur ti roti n«l it thuf II:«» I ntii Ih«* «au««* uf mu«h rum piai al f«»r »4*v«*n»l w«*«*kN. 'ri««* u|M’aiug uf (hi» pavcui* at will ilffunl a «•unilimoli« pn\«*«l lui*h\%ay all ih«* w h y front (*«»tlag«« (I tovi * I o l'or! Ili li «1 «»X«’«*p! (h** Cr«*cw«*ll Cb»«h«*u «le Unir, ri l'Jiuil«* Plrrfrh bciw«.*a ( ’«»r *allÌN ami Mbanv, a ni ih I h lw«*«*n Ifar- luw ari«! Cuubv ami ri Ntr«*lch uf n * itili r f •* r uf n aule ju«t «uiiih uf (he «ti t y liimt« uf Curvalli», which in ri Mok\ rlny in ulnch inany rara hnvr m«*t grirf Hin«*«* Ih«* ujMiiiag uf ih«* i|«*wly pa\«*«l Nln*tch. Th«* r«ia«l ÌM*t«%i*«*n CurvrillÌN nnd Al b«ay i» in jjn«»«l «hri|N* nnd III«* nlrHf«*h b«*t w«*«*n llarluw nnd Critiby I n fair. Ctctlh-af limi» «'aa now b«* mn«l«* to Furila ad i»vrn in bruì w«»ttfli«*r, nn th«* •««‘«'i i«»a« uf th<* high wny fhaf ari» imi prtvi»d, Milli fin* uni* oic«*ptiua, ari* fDarri«biiiiiKi*«l and nrvrr g«*f noti or ittud«ly. DR. LEBOW BUYS DR. McCARQAR S PRACTICE Dr. W. K. l^*la»w hr»« pitffhriPi*d and Liik«*n over flu* donfril pmetire of Dr. B M<*(*nrgiirt with offir«*N in the Irrnd«* I h cii 1 re iMiihling. Dr. !^*buw ip well known here, having I h M’II burn I'iiul mi««ul in thin vicinity. Mr*. Leliovv, who w : in M inn Margaret J«>hn h »a b«*fore her marring**, i« n furtvuT Cot tug«* Urov e girl. The 1 ,<*I hiwn com«* lien* from I'«»rt Ir^rul. Dr. a I««» prrtcticml in Tillamook f«»r wino time *4iibiM‘<!tii*nt to hi« grnilnntiori from a Port land dental pchool nlxuit thr«*c yenra i»g«>. Ilr. M«*Crirgr»r, who H up practiced here fur ti)•«»«it 12 yearn, hriN been in poor health for Nome time, which I p the rea«on for hi*« retirement. II«» I iiin announced no definite phiup for ih«» future. Th«» I«ehoWft wrill occupy the R. K. Walker borne while the Walkers are sjm 'lullag the winter in California. LUMBER PRODUCTION NOW LANE’S ASSESSED VALUE IS CENTERS IN NORTHWEST $30,815,950 K’oriflc and Rocky Mountain Htatep Produce Over One thlrd of Output of Country. Real Portland, Ore., Ort. 85. -The 1920 lumber cui for Wa«bing1un and Or«* gou, a «curding to «lata junt given out by tb«* fur«*N t Ne r vice offic«*p here, n Î ihwn a d«*cided iacreHN«» over the pre viuiiN year. Waphiagtoa'e eut m H own an iner«*n *•• of 11 p« r c«*nt while Oregon' p h I i « * w « h 29 p*r cent iucr«*ap«* over the 1919 cut. Wnidiifigtou 1« « 1 all th«* Ntati'N in total cut for 1920, with 5,525,000,000 f o r t , bunr«l rnetiMiir«*, with Oregon taking im * cuii «I place fur thu firNt tmu* with 2,.'117,000,000 feet, LuuI*ianu ranking third and Oiiliforiiift in fifth place. Th«* lumber cut of the United Htatep hn it wind«* in 1920 wan 33,798,800,000 f«*«*t, which ìn 2.2 |H*r cent I cnn than in 1919, and 27 p«*r cent I cnm than th«* p«*nk in 1907. 'Hu* average price of lumber at the mill incrcuMcd to if3* 12 I m *r thou«nad, which m n rin«* of 150 fwr cent Mince 1910. Th«* aggregai«* value nf th«* cut ìn $1,299,000,000. Them* are the high«*Nt a a nun I vnlun tiuiip ever ree«ird«*d. but «lu aid null cat«* present condìt ioiin . 'Y\\ry merely fl* fleet th«* extremely high |M*uk in the jH»«t war lumb«*r pric«*p which wan pn«««*d hi tin* fir«t rpiarter of 19*20. Them* a r«* th«* principal ntutiNticp «dit Mill««) by th«* f«ir«*Ht Nervi«*«* in itn 1920 cnnvitN« nf American «aw mil I p . They Of«* bnPed ii | niu r«*port« frmn 15,978 uctive mill« out of 23,213 s - h ti f ii it t •*« I to have been in operation. H* v «'rut thnuNnnd mill« cutting 1 «* m « than 5o,ooo fe«*t w«*r«* not tabulated, though allowance wan unirle f«»r th«*ir cut. Tin* figure* fthnw that the ntat«** which increaped their «*ut an* rill in the Pa* ifi<* e«m«f group and th** Hnckv rumi nt a him . Wa*!iingt«»n in firnt, hn imunl. Or«*gon attain« Necuad place fur the fir«t time, dÎMpli&ciag Ixiulnitna fr*im u |Hi*«ition h«*l*l fur 15 ye*mv while f'alifuraia tak«*x rank among the fir«t five, dipplncing another pouthern yelluw pill«* xtate. la 1920 the Pacific and Rocky mountain group« nf «tnt«**, combined, pro<ltic«*«l 35.0 |«*r c«*nt of the «*ut. The «‘ighl Ntiit«*« *»f III«* ««»uth**ra pine group prcxlneed 34 per cent, while all of tin* r**«t of th«* Pnited Htat«*« pro «Inceli 30.4 |M*r cent. The combined prvuluction of DotiglnP fir and wentern y«*llow pine, which in 1919 win I«»«** than 00 ja*r c«*nt of tlu* amount of ponthern yellow pin«* cut, in 1920 I »«cam«* M3 p«*r cent. Thin relative incr«*a«e in the wcPtern «|H*ci**N an««*« in ¡»art from the <l«*cr«*nNe in Mouthern pine production, which amounted to 13 ja*r rent. Th«* con • lition« reported by pouthern operator«. nriNiiig directly or indin»rtly from th«* w<»rld war, w**re no ndveroe that th«* pouthern pine may I h * rxpeeted to rw eover part of the lo«t ground «luring the next few year«. But the in«!icn* tion« of the »iuuMtici* are that th«* Ntipremncy in lumber production h<*i«i by th«» pouthern pine «tate« I iiin im.*4«cd th«* xenith and in moving fnater yearly to the w«»Pt. I m ... rounty pr<>|»rty’s total as sensed valuation this year over and above public utilities is ».'i 0 ,S 15,95(1, which is »lightly less than lust year’s valuation when there is deducted from it * Its,loin in i-sempt ions for veteraiM nnd wives of veterans of the Civil, M eiirsn mid Indian wnrs, making the • urn up..a »Inch the county will levy taxes ».' 10 , 000 , 000 . Fifty millions of dollars is taken as the netunl projierty value of the county when it is considered that the assessed valuation is about 00 per cent, i'liblin utilities assessed last year at about * 1 , 000,000 are handled by the »tute tax comminsioner, who does not send his report to thu county until n Inter date. Valuations of several items have jumped h i comparison with last y ear’s ri'|iort. Isigging roads and rolling stock are this year assessed at *09, 140 where Inst year they weri» valued at but fii.liO . Valuation on tractors h»» j i ii 11 ... I from »I4.H50 to *t.'i0,940. The complete data follows: Acres of tillable lands, 134,727; value |»-r unit ».'1H.29; value, *517, 740. A ere» of timls-r hind», 454.OC0; value |»'r unit *13.45; value, *5,100, Bccno of 8hooting Photographed. Hheriff Htickelp and a photngniph«ar went to tin* mountain« nine mil«*« out «»f Noti, wh«*ri* II. M. Me Keen mistook Otip Pitney for a «l«*«*r and phot him. PhotograpkiN of tlu* «| h »I and Hiirround mg territory w«*n* tuk«*n to be un 4»«I at th«* trial of Mr Keen, who i« churg«*d with nmii»duught«*r. Himilar picture« were taken of the ppot where Kliner Y«H»man phot Karl Heliert above Oak- M e Aulitisi MpctniR o f Healtb Association. Tin* ti tinnii I mii'ting of Iho lune County H.-nltli nssoriation will I m > h.'lil Siiturilny, Ortolii>r LI*, nt 2:'10 oVlook p. in. in th»> office of the romily henlth nurse in the bnsement of the eourt lion».' in Eugene. Those inter esteil in |tublie henlth work nre iv quested to be present. Leases Mining Claims. .1. K. V. MeCuuley hns lensed sev eral rlniin» in the Huheinin mining . 11 » triet nnd will netively operate nil of Thi» y rn r’» work mi thr rnnrrrtr them during the eiitniiig sennon. The puvrmrnt mi thr hiy;hwny bid wren proiM-rtii'» letise.l lire tliose of Joe (bmlli'il mid Cri'NWi'll ho» Ini’ll rnm Wnitini, C. A. I^iiubert nnd A. K. pli'ti'd mid it ¡» miiinnnrrd Ihnt it will West rope, nil ktenteil in Hnilur gulch, iio thrown o | h * ii fnr travel within n «est of Mineral nnd on the xouth side work. Tin, » i l l I'limiimlr ii lmi({ dr of Hoheinin mountnin. tour by wny of thr Clovcrdiili' rniintry thut hn» broil iliuid nearly nil Niimmi'r Linn Wants Bridge. mid tIint hn» bren n I'rrul mimiyiitirr Albnny, Ore., O rt. 25. Hteps to to inntnri»t». Tin' hinhwny brtwrrn wnril stretigtheiiing IlHrrisburg'» posi thmhi'ii mill ('naw rll hn» nil bron tion in »tnlliiig o ff the nllegril nt paved rirrpt fur three short »trrtehr* tempt of l,nm> rounty interests to in »KKri'iptlinu iihmit n milr mul n huIf. ilnee the highwny roinmissinn to t )ur nf thi'»i> Hlrrtrlu'» i» just »nulh uf :il.iiin|oii the l*neifie highwuy from (loahrn whrrr u fill hn» hern mndr, Alford to Harrisburg were taken nt miutluT i» nrru»» t'umn» »wale whrrr n meeting of loenl ritisoos mul Hnr the tfrailr I iiin I m » ’II riii»i*d »rvi'Mll fret risliurg resilient» nt the court house in tn it vi.iil hiy;h water mul the third Albany today. »trrtrh i» Just north of Orrawrll at thr |M>int where it 1» proposed to rn*rt no Nn Lights on Wagon; Arrested. irvrrhntil rro»»i iij {. • The first arrest for the driving of a horse drawn vehiele at night without OIIANOF. R IV E R C H A N N E L TO S A V E F A R M L A N D the required light wn.» mude by county Speed Officer Farmer during the «eck Property ownrr» nlmi({ thr wr»t »idi* end and A. Carpenter appeared Mon Well» nnd »a s nf Itow rivrr, tu'^iiniiiiK n milr nr so day before Justiee iiurth of thr »tori brìi lK«\ bave rum fined * 10 , but the fine wn» suspended plrtril il ilikr whirh rhnn(;i'» thr rhan with n warning. uri of thr ri\rr mul rlimin.itr» thr bit; Rod and Onn Club Elects. hrml in Ihr miturnl rivrr rhatinrl nr tlitit puint timi Inni» il down thr The Cnttnge drove Rod and dun (rriivrj hed. Thr pur|m»r of tura ini; elnb has reeleeted its last y ear’s offi tnr rhmini'l wn» to prrvrnt thr wn»h eers. They are; A. W. Helliwell, presi ini; n»ny nnd inundation of nt;rirul dent; S. S I .a»»»'i'll, secretary, mid 1*. turni Intuì. Thr pro|n*rly ownrr» bone E. Nelson, field eaptnin. Arrange filtri! pali! Ihr rxpniir nini Ihr work ment» nre being made for a Thanks wn» dune hy Ju»hiin limisi'. giving turkey shoot. CRF.SWELL PAVING SOON TO BE OPEN FOR USE C. of O. Will Assist Stato. Thr Cottage Ortivr rhnmbrr of rum mrrrr hn» nppoiatOd n runimittrr to roo|H*tatr «itti n ruminitlrr np|»)intml by Oovrrnor Olrott In snrarat wnr» nnd means for thr preservation of tke ■renio beauty of tbe »tata. Revival Meetings Continue. The revivsl meetings nt the Seventh day nil\.'nti»t ehureh will eontinue nil of iioit « i*ek. Castor A. II Rhonda, of Medford, i» in ehnrge. The nttemlnnee has been large and the meetings in teresting. Value of All Property Is mated to Reach Total of »50.000,000. Esti 3(KJ. Acre of non tillable, GtS.'ttJt; value | st unit *V !5 ; value, *4,090,010. Acre, of all Inml», 1,234,057; value per unit, *124.52; value, *15^174,050. Improvements ou deeded or pntented lands. «1,245,070. Town and city lots, *0,191.450. Improvements on town and city lots, #3,801.430. Improvements on lands not deeded or |*tented, 020 , 000 . Isiggiug road» nnd rolling stock, mile. I3»s, 099,140. Hteiimlsiat», sailboats, stationery engine» nnd manufacturing machinery, *040.500. Merchandise »nil stork in trade, 01.450,480. Farming implements, carriages, auto- inohiles, etc., *198,490. Money, notes and accounts, *129, 970. Hhnrr» of stock, 7108; value per unit, *ti0; value, *4,240.200. Horses and mules, 5000; values per unit, *58.05; value, *325,090. Cattle. 17.820; value per unit, *33.00: value, *598,800. Sheep, 10,004; value per unit, 04.91; value. »81, 500 . -'nats, 8077; value per unit, 03.03; value, *29.350. Swine, 4073; value per unit, *8.87; value, *42,240. Dogs, 79; value per unit, *20.33; vnlnr, *2080. Tractors, value per unit, *384; value, *130,940. Poultry, 25,455; value per unit, 52c: value, *¡3,300. Chamber Endorses Rest Room. At its meeting Tuesday the boaro of directors of the chamber of com merce endorsed the plans for n rest room and promised finnarinl aid to the movement. An appropriation of *25 run made toward the payment of the expenses of a delegation of high school boys «h o, in ehnrge of E. J. Edwards, of the agricultural department, will at tend the live stock judging contest in Portland on November 9. Congregational Meeting Is Success. The New Era movement of the Presbyterian ehureh was explained F ri day evening by Rev. Case, of Eugene, nt n well attended congregational meeting held in the ehureh here. A covered dish supper was served at 7 o ’clock and the program followed. Uev. W . J. Large, of Eugeue, presided as moderator. The ehureh school ha» been undergoing a wonderful growth during the past few months. Woodson Buys Big Lathe. O. E. Woodson returned Wednesday from Portland, where he bought an other lathe to add to the equipment of the Woodson garage. The new ma chine has a swing of 44 inches nnd Is 24 feet in length. It is the largest lathe to be installed in this section and will handle work which heretofore had to be sent out of the city. Representative Goes to Stock Show. The chamber of commerce has ap preprinted *25 to jmy the expenses of a representative of the high school in attending the Pacific Livestock ex- position, to I k < held in Portland Nov. 9. Professor Edwards, of the agriculture department, will select the delegate, who will be an interested student or the stock judging contest. C U S T O M E R S CARELESSLY FOROET TO ARRANOE FOR CREDIT Mndscn’s Jewelry is getting too pop ulnr with a certain rla»s of customers. Nut only do tbi « ) customers neglect to pay for their purchases ( I ) but they even fail to loavu their names to enable the store to charge the account. On Wednesday afternooa aa ex pensive set of silverware was sold to an out of the city customer. Tho pack age was wrapped and laid on the counter for delivery. The customer did not call that evening and the next morning the package wax missing. Mr. Madsen suspicion» two men who came into the store during the afternoon while he was for a few minutes in the rear of the store. BIDS FOR HIGHWAY INTO CITY RECEIVED Bids for the paving of Pacific high way into and through the city were opened Tuesday by the state high way commission at Portland and by the city council here. A contract for the work will not be let by either (■arty until after a conference, as the rity and highway commis»ioa are co operating in tbe work. The only bid Niibmitted to the eity was by the Blake-Compton company, which bad tbe contract north and south of the city the past year. COTTAGE GROVE FANS TO SEE WRESTLING BOUT Cottage Grove fans are to have the ■ >p|».ri unity to hi - c a high class wrest ling bout on Haturday, November 5, when Kelpli Hand, of thi» eity, meets Thor Olsen of Ohio. Hand, who bolds the middleweight rhampionchip of »outhrrn Oregon, met Walter Miller, of Is*» Angeles, middleweight champion of the world, at Gold Hill October 19. The match went two hours without a fall. “ iiaud is one tough customer,’ ’ said the champion after the match, " a n d « i l l give any man all he cares fo r.’ ’ Hand also holds a decision over Ad Hantell, claimant of the w orld’s light heavyweight title, aud ha» met and defeated the best men in the country in thr middleweight and light hi-avyweight divisions. Olsen ¡» the w orld’s middleweight Olympic champion of 1912. He is fast and clever and meets only the best men in the wrestling game. The match will be held in Moose hull and will be conducted under the Police Gazette rules, best two falls out of three. There will also be a pre liminary bout between local men to begin at 9:30, and the main event is expected to liegin at 10. Tickets mny be had at the Eagle cigar store. CONTRACT IS LET FOR M c K e n z i e h i g h w a y The contract for the construction of 17 miles of the McKenzie river high way from near Belknap springs to a point east of the summit of the Can- cades has been let by the bureau of public road» to the Charles E. Lind company of Bellingham, Wash., for *19S,.M>9. The contract allows the company two seasons in which to complete the work and it is expected to be finished by tho end of the working season of 1923. It is announced that clearing will begin at once and grading will begin next spring. This is a cooperative job between the bureau of public roads, the state and Lane and Deschutes counties. However, Lane count v ’s share of the expense will be small, something like two and thirty-three hundredths per cent, according to County Judge C. P. Barnard. The federal government will pay half the cost and the state some thing like 46 per cent. OVERHEAD CROSSING AT CRESWELL IS PLANNED COTTAGE GROVE HIGH WINS FROM CORVALLIS Coach Hargreaves’ Aggregation Upsets Dope and Hands 7 to 6 Defeat to "S p e c k ’ * Keene’s Bunch. Coach Hargreaves' football crew of the Cottage Grove high school seems to be rather a hard uut to crack. In a hotly contested game here Friday afternoon of last work they won from ‘ ‘ Bpeek’ ’ Keene’s bunch of the Cor vallis high school 7 to 6 arid cur ned the fight to the enemy at all times, but especially in the last half, wheu the ball was in Corvallis ter ritory nearly all the time. By a senes of line bucks Corvallis carried the ball over for a touchdown in the first few minutes of play, but missed the goul. Cottage Grove re taliated within the next few miuutcs by completing a 30 yard forward pa.»», Bkilliug to Hinkle, who raced over the goal line for a touchdown. Hkilling’s educated toe kicked the goal, and that ended the scoring with Cot tage Grove one point to the good. The remaining three quarters re solved themselves into a fierce struggle, with Cottage Grove having the best uf the going most of the time, two more touchdowns at least being lost as the result of fumbles. Only once, in the last quarter, did Corvullis get close enough to try for a field goal, but Cottage Grove smothered the play and the kick went wild. Lusk and Hinkle starred for Cottage Grove. A. K. Hpearow refereed the game and 8 « an, of O. A. C., who holds the coast record for the mile, acted as umpire. This afternoon Rose burg will play Cottage Grove a return game at Htouffer field at 3 o ’clock. Two weeks ago Cottage Grove defeated this team oo their home grounds 6 to 0 , but Boseburg is said to have materi ally strengthened their team. More over the Robinson boys are out with injuries and may not get iuto today V play. Heck probably will be used however, aud the battle is more than likely to be a de»(sirate one. DR. C O N K L IN TO LE C T U R E H E R E S U N D A Y E V E N IN G Dr. Edmund 8 . Conklin, of thi department of psychology of the Uni versity of Oregon, who is well knowi here and whose work ranks high, no only in the northwest but iu thi country at large, will deliver his lec ture, " T h e Trail of tho Modern Olios Hunter,’ ’ at the Presbyterian c hure I Sunday evening, beginning at tb- usual hour, 7:30. There will be m admission charge and the public i cordially invited to attend. Other educators from the university, incluiling P. L Cambpell, it is ni nouneed, have accepted invitations t occupy the Presbyteria pulpit durin the coming winter, though no définit- dates have as yet been derided upon T IL L O T S O N GETS O N E Y E A R : L L O Y D BRO TH ERS OET TWC Earl Tillotson was found guilty by jury in circuit court Friday of tl crime of adultery, and on -Saturda was sentenced by Judge Skipworth t serve one year in the state ponitet tiary, and W. B. Lloyd, convicted i forgery, was sentenced to serve t » years. A fter some of the testimony in tl case of Levi Geer against H. ( Baughman, administrator of the esta; of Daniel Baughman, deceased, hn been taken Saturday, it was deeid< that owing to the large volume i figures and accounts involved would be too much of a task for jury to decide and the jury was di charged. The case will be heard lat before Judge Skipworth. L A D S W H O BORROW OARS DOME H E R E TO BE CAD G E Three lads, who, it is said, ha- made a practice of borrowing ( motor cars at Eugeue and taking gi. for joy rides, afterwards returning t: machines to tho outskirts of Eugc* and abandoning them, should ha known better than to make Cotta Grove a visit. Sleuth Pitcher was • the job, as usual, with the result th: the lads speut the night in jail hei the girla taking a room at a lo< hotel. Engineers from tho state highway commission, the Southern Pacific company and Lane county met last week with members of the Lane county court, attorneys for the rail way company and attorneys for the highway commission at a point half a mile north of Crcswell to confer re garding the erection of an overhead crossing on the Pacific highway above the track of the railway company at The Sentinel wauta all the news a that place. The highway at the present time the time. I f you know au item, phi crosses the railtvny track on the main it in. Our number is 159-J. street of Crcswell, but the plan of the ------------------- ------ --- commission is to build an overhead structure, thus eliminating the last — the Sentinel endeavors to grade crossing iu this section. get out a juiper that ia a good It is likely that Lane county will ad for the city. be called upon to pay its share of the cost of this structure. — in this is has succeeded to a certain extent, as has been testified to many times. HOME TOWN PAPERS Temperance Sermons Sunday. STUDENTS’ FAVORITE Temperance sermons will be given Sunday in all the chttrehee of the University of Oregon, Eugene, Oc city, ii po ii the request of the W. C. tober 25.— (Special).— The library of T. It., this being the annual temper- the University of Oregon receives 98 a nee Sunday of the society. daily and weekly newspapers of the state. These are kept on file in a special room, which is daily crowded SHOT IN T E N D E D FOR B EAR K IL L S W E S T L A N E R A N C H E R «rith students seeking ‘ ‘ home t o w n " news. No works of fiction, no maga William Aldous, aged 32, mountain zines, enn compare in popularity with rancher of Mound, in the southwest- what the Oregon editors and reporters era (wirt of lsine county, was the vic write. At the end of each year the tim Sunday of a bullet fired from the papers nre bound and kept permanently In many in rifle of George Luce, his friend and on file in the library. neighbor, aged 50, who, shooting at a stances students engaged in research bear in the wilds of the Const moun have found these big f$cny volumes of tains several miles from their home, great value. did not see Aldous about 400 yards away. The charge intended for the Band Elects Officers. bear struck Aldous in the chest and The Cottage Grove band has elected ranging downward lodged in his ab the following officers: L. I* Harret, domen. He died from the injury about president; Albert Griffin, secretary 14 hours afterwards. treasurer; Charles Hhauda, director; A. C. Spriggs, manager. Practice will WATCH YOUR L A B E L . ••• be held each Monday night. — bnt we have not done as well as we would like to do. — we have well as we support we advertisers been able to do as have because of the have received from and subscribers. — we have done the beat we could with the support w* have received. — how much better we do in the future depends upon the support wo get. — the Sentinel will at all time» get out a paper in keeping with the desires of the citizens and business people of the community, us expressed by their support. — it is, therefore, possible for them to dictate just the kind ^ ^ T is ^ a p e rth e y w a n t.