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About Cottage Grove sentinel and Cottage Grove leader. (Cottage Grove, Oregon) 1915-1921 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1921)
o OREGON NEWS NOTES OF GENERAL INTEREST I ^ Ù ,1 ?«% Q W .l; Two of tlio numi lioiocliko lio I i *I n in l'ortlninl, locatoli in ilio limit of Ilio shopping Mini Ilion- tor «lintritti. All Oregon Klootric traina Hlnp al Ilio HKYVAKD IlOTKL, Ilio 11olino of (¡licor. Kxotillfiit iliimiK room in con nection. T h « IIO TK I j (X)RNKLUJS, Ilio llonao of Wulcoino, ia only two allori block,« from the New arti. Olir lirown buaaoa nicol all traina. Ratea ♦ I ¡>0 ami tip. W. C. UULHKKTSON, Trop. n o tic i : or hai . k o r cottage « m o v i : IM PR O V E M E N T IlONDH. IHHUE " I ” . Noi ir«« in )i««r«'hy niv«'i» limi oli Moti day, Ilo* 121 li «lit) of De«*., I Pi! I, li t Ibi* hour of H u'rlork |». in of Ntiiil ihiy ut Ilo* Con urti Chu in I h * r ni ilo* City Hull Neu lei! lo «I n Mill In« rere» veil for III«* iiureluiN«' of $ siiHii.fi I 1 ui pro V ««in«* h I I mok I n , of nu i « I City, ìnkikm I ih «liiioiiii lllllMOIN of $5tMJ «Mull, iNMirillg iul«T(,Nl nt i» per 1 * 1 * 1 » I p**r ti i« ti «i in f payable |o yearn after (ii«t<*. N o bl<t Will be roliNiilereil lit I«‘N n 11mit pur nml nrert»i*«l inlereNt. Kuril bul iiiiin I be urcomfmnil'll by ft rerli fled check in the no in o f $11)0, to III* returned to uiiNtirrPNNfol buhlen«. The Common Council re*erv«*N the n^ht to reject tiny und all bid*. IlnM K K U M . I .n W A Y , n'JM dt) f *ity l<«'corder. T)il«*vm Attem pt to Ht cal Truck. ThieveN entered the I'ete Tonol i guritgii at Divide Kridny night of lu**t week und were attempting to uiak«* n getnwny with Mr. Tonoli * n truck when he np|H'ur«*«l upiin the Ncene und friiN trated their plm»N. They mude fl»*,ir e«ctt|M*. Opport nuit y i n NometlmeN ft d«dirnte thing. D m h 't bind on it no hard thut you < nifdi the lif«* out of it.____________ Professional Cards DB. 0. E FROST O ffir . la U « « i n Building I 'heue 47 Oregon (!u tl> (n Grevi. OAVEN 0. DYOTT, M. D. I 'll Y SIGI A N A M I BURGEON A U m / wurk io « il ita bronci»**. K .r u iu g i by appointment li.lt M aio, Coruor Hev«'Uth Hlnwl Cottagi» Grove, O i^ u n J. E. YOUNG A TTO R N E Y A T LAW U tile * uu klum avenue. Cottage Grove Oregon H. J. Sii IN N A TTO R N E Y A T LA W MUli UUlMI/ pulillC. PrUCllCUS IU a il courts, I waul/ (iv a /ours «m pci ien e«. Rader llldg., Cot tua» tJrovo, Oro. ALTA JUMO A TTO R N E Y A T LA W Coltoci mus, l ’ rubele, Notar/ rabila 774 Willamette Bt., Lug. uk , Urs. U. W. TITUS. D. M. D. E X T EUT D E N T ih T R Y Modrru oquipmuut. f ir s t Nation al ituuk illdg. U fiic a hours U a. ui. tu 1» m., 1 to 6 ji. lu. E ve muas or Muutiayg by appoiutuiuut. J. S. MEDLEY ATTO RNEY AT LAW T.ugeno 1 .ouii u h il M in in g» Rank Building ___ Lugeue Oregou DR. W. M. HAMILTON O U LR O PR AO TIO Chrome a Hpecaalty O ffice Over Darb/ Hardware Rue., R 7 Mouth Pacifie Uighwa/ DR. A W. K1ME H l'EClAl.lM T IN OBSTETRICS W ill earo for confiiiemetits at bia home if desired. Special nurse i f required, Phone*: offioo, £4; resilience, CW J. MRS. r. J. ALÄT0TT S U G G E S TIV E T H E R A P E U T IC S Why keep your puinsf Both chronic and acute ailmonts treated Phone IHO I, Cottage Grove DR. W. E. LEBOW D E N TIS T O ffice: Fifth and Main Htreels Hours: 1:30 to 12 and 1 to 5:30 Phones: O ffice 35, Residence 133 I « Evenings and Hunda/a by appointment, FOR D AN C IN G I.KHHONH PHONE 112 L STEEN S PRIVATE DANCINO ACADEMY Residence, 24 North Seventh St. Principal Evnnts of the Week Briefly Sketched for Infor mation of Our Readers. More thnn eight Inches o f snow on the level tins fulled nt l.u (Irundn It coat a about 11200 n day to admin ister the si liuols of llood Itlver coun ty Complete remodeling of thn Marion count/ courthouse la being consider ed by the county court. The Itesi'hut*‘s county teachers' In stitute held one of Its moat success ful a n rum I sessions at Rend An unidentified nmn of about 26 was struck by an auto oil the Pendle ton Walla Wulla highway near Milton -irwl k I Hid Twenty Ashland men donated their work Monday on the new community clubhouse being liullt by the Civic Im provement club H. J. Ilanaett o f Turner has been appointed I.y Warden Compton of (he Oregon penitentiary as superintend ent of the stale fla i plant. Construction of a bridge across the Columbia river near The Dalle* would he authorised under a bill Introduced In congress by Representative Hln- nott. Coburg rltlsena held a big meet ing Monday lo lake steps to form a drainage area to Improve 10,000 acres of wi-l land In northern Ijin e county und southern I,Inn county. The town of Sherwood In Washing- ten county Is preparing to spend |4e,- 000 for a municipal wuter supply, the water to be taken from Raker creek, u tributary of the Tualatin river. The l<eb&n»n members of the Elks' lodge have made arrangements with the owner of the local moving picture house to give sll Hie children of the town a free show Christmas day. Fire which broke out In thn fla i plant at the Oregon state penttentlury nt Salem resulted In damage lo thn building and contents estimated by prison officials at approximately 318,- 000. Automobile tourists continue to stop In Hoschurg In spite of the luteni-sa of the season. Iletween 40 snd 60 cars containing an average of four per sons each, stop each night. It Is esti mated. Jack l.attn, former employe of tbn Pacific cur shops of Portland, was mv cldently shot nt Tuln lake near Malln while goose hunting and died two two hours later from loss of blood and shock. Statistics recently compiled by Thn Ihilles Wasco county Chamber o f Com merce show that thn Mill creek dis trict produced and shipped morn than 12.000 tons o f fruit and vegetables this year. Thn Union Oil company o f Cali fornia has sent to the secretary of state a check for f 22.248 6H. covering the tax on the corporation's sale of gasolene and dlstlllnte In Oregon In October. W. F. W right reporta thn uncover ing of a valuable gold producing quarts vein on hts farm, less than two miles south of Applegate. The vein has a width of four feet and pans well In free milling ore. With hut 21.1 per cent o f the city’s 1460 registered voters nt the polls, the proposition for thn city of Grants Pass to pave that section of the Pa cific highway* within the corporate limits was defeated. The stale corporation department, under the supervision o f T. B. Hand- ley, corporation commission, pnld In to the general fund of-the slato a total of I2HH.173 during th »i period June 30, 1820. to Juno 3«. 1921. Up to thn present time mom thnn 3,000,000 pounds of the 1921 crop of prunes have been shipped to various markets o f the world by thn Oregon Qrowors' Co-operative association, with hoadquartera In Salem. With an enrollment of 456 children, the hoys' and girls' clubs sponsored by the government and tho stilt«« agricul tural college prnduned In Clackamas county products valued at, $12,283 58 during the year Just ended. Chester Girt. 18, son o f Mrs. Mag gie Girt, a widow who lives«five miles southwest of Rainier, was shot through the right lung by ltlley Girt, his uncle, who mlntooki him (for a bear. Thn pair worn hunting together. The Ray llorso,m ine eight,m iles lw»- low Huntington ¡promises to develop Into one of tho richest silver mines In the country. Ore in running more than 100 ounces o f sHver to tho ton at a vertical depth of only 108 feet. As a result o f .* conference between thn «one directors o f thn Oregon Dairymen's Co operative league and thn directors o f tho I/ower Columbia Dairy association, the latter Is now operating the leagii«*'* Astoria and Grays River creameries with a ren tal charge of $1 per month for each. This arrsng«wnent hits been made pending thn result of) the dairymen's vote December 6 on (whether or not the league will bo dls)>anded. • t - ~~ Operations at the Continental mine In the Granite district of Raker conn ty will continue throughout the winter. Ore will bo taken from the upper level and stored for milling In the spring The announced Itinerary of Mar shal Ferdinand Koch und his party of distinguished French military men on their visit to the northwest specified Dsceinhcr 10 as the date on which the generalissimo will urrlve In Fortlund. Tho assessed valuations of all pule He utilities In Oregon for the year 1921 aggregate 3185,604,796 29 as against «181,067,000 63 for the year 1920, according to figures made pub lic by Frunk I«ove|i, state tus com missioner. The Immediate results of the visit to Klamath Falls of the caravan of boosters for The Dalles Klamuth high way, was that u bond Issue may bo floated to cover tho cost of construc tion of tho Klumath county und of tho proposed highway. The sum of 3150,000 hits been In cluded In the federal house appropria tions bill with whleh to wage war on the beetle Insect In the national forests of Oregou and California, according to a telegram received nt the offices of F A. Elliott, state forester. The pool o f 112,000 pounds of tills year's crop of raspberries handh-d for the growers of lame county by the Eu gene Fruit Growers' association has been closed Til«- price received by the growers for red raspberries Is cents and for bluckcups 10% cents. Several reports reaching Tillamook were to the effects that the Hill In terests. whleh have an option on the Gales Creek A Wilson River railroad, will start work on tho road before the option expires next June, and that the motive power will Is- electricity. Ilecuuse Hugh Johnson was sick abed and could not put In hts fall grain, a crowd of his neighbors and several farmers of tho Gaston locality went out to his farm with their teams and plows and harrows and worked ul! day In Ills fields There were 16 teams. I'luna for cresting s special taxing district to raise funds to co-operate with the highway commission on a 6o 60 basis In constructing a paved roud between Alhuny und Lebanon were developa-d at a meeting In Al- buny of committees representing the two cities The 2-year-old Jersey cows owned by O. A Thompson of Hlachly, Lane county, scored higher than any other Jerseys In their class In the entire United Stales In the production of butter fat In August this year, ac cording to the Jersey Bulletin and Dairy World. With the figures from one small dis trict not yet In. County School Super intendent Moore announces that the number of persons of school age counted In the recent srhool census of lame county totals 11.405, which Is approximately 250 more than were counted last year. Four squads of state traffic officer« working out of Salem srrested more thnn 25 motor vehicle drivers on charges of violating the traffic regu lations with relation to lights. Similar drives will he conducted by the state officers In various sections o f Oregon In the nenr future. Fercy Cupper, state engineer, will leave for Salt Iaike City late this month, where he will nttend a meet ing o f the Western Stutes Reclama tion association. Other Oregon repre sentatives at the session will Include a number o f prominent men appolnt«*d recently by Governor Olcott. Charlea E. Strickland, special In vestigator for the state engineers' de partment, has returned to Salem from the Summer Imke and Silver ljtk e Ir rigation districts, when* he mnde an Inspection of the development work under way. Work on both of the Ir rigation districts Is progressing satis factorily, the Investigator said. The case of Abe Evans, who Is in the stste penitentiary at Salem swatt ing execution on December 2 for the murder of James Doran o f Bend, will bo appealed to the supreme court d«*- splte the statement made r«*cently by Evans that he desired to hang on the date set by the court. This was an nounced by Mrs. Evans, who Is provid ing the funds for her hushund's de fense. Tw o htghwny "lighthouses" have ar rived at Astoria and W. D. Clarke, of the state highway engineer's depart ment Is arranging to erect them as an experiment nt some point on the Columbia river highway. These light houses are lighted hy acetylene gaa and flash rays Intermittently. They are not Intended to Illuminate the highway, but to act as a warning of the dangerous spot ah«<ad. Mrs. A. O Msrsters of Roaehurg was elected president of the Women's For eign Missionary society of the south ern Oregon district of the Methodist church, at th«v closing session of the annual conference of the sw lety. held at Eugene. Other officers elected were: Mrs. J. O. Osburn, Medford, vice president; Mrs. K. D. Henson, Medford, recording secretary; Mrs F. C. Edwards, Medford, corresponding secretary; Mrs. J. M Isham, Grants Pass, treasurer, and Mra. S. A. Dan- ford, Eugene, secretary. NATIONS ARE ASKED TO REDUCE NAVIES Scrapping of Capital Warships and Ten-Year Halt in build ing Is Proposed. Washington, D C .— More drastic and far-reaching than th«- most ardent advocate of disarmament dared hope were the American proposals laid lev fore the arms conference at Its flrat session by Secretary Hughes. A ten-year naval holiday Is the pro posal, and the United States, Oreat Britain and Japan shall scrap 66 capi tal ships aggregating 1,878,043 tons. Within three months after the con clusion of sn agreement, the United States would have 18 capital ships. Great llrltaln 22 and Japan 10. Ton nage of the three nations, respe ctively, would be 500,650, 604,460 and 299,700 Might Replace Ships. Ships when 20 years old might be replaced arid the replacement scheme Is 500,000 tons for the United States, 600.000 tons for Great Britain and 300.000 tons for Japan No replace ments could exceed 36.000 tons The United States would scrap 30 capita! hip», aggregating 943,740 tons; Gre-it Britain 19. aggregating 683,376 tons, and Japan 17. aggregating «18.- 928 tons The figures Include old shlpH to be scrapped, ships building or for which material haa been assembled The American proposal, concrete and detailed, fell on the opening mom ents of the great conference like a bombshell Foreign delegates were stun lied Conference Atmosphere Cordial. Seldom has n conference of nations assembled in an atmosphere of greater cordiality than that which enveloped the opening session of the armament conference. From the moment Secretary Hughes called the conference to order until the Inst delegate had departed the deference everywhere apparent was a notable feature. Kvpn the astonish nv*nt of delegates and spectators at the naval reduction proposal of the American government failed to halt the exchange of courtesies or develop any manifestation of doubt that the negotiations would be crowned with success. A. J Balfour, head of the British delegation, was the first among for eign delegates to strike the general note of harmony. He received prolonged applause when he proposed that as nn extra ordinary tribute to Secretary Hughes and the United States the secretary of state act as chairman hy common con sent and without a formal election. The galleries helped the spirit of good feeling along by calling for one after another of the distinguished dele gates until every head of a visiting delegation had spoken. After Hughes called the conference to order prayer was offered by the president's pastor, the Rev. W. S. Ahernothy o f Calvary Baptist church. Immediately at the conclusion of the prayer President Harding rose and began delivery of his address. Mr. Harding road his speech slowly and deliberately from small printed pnges which he held In the hollow of his left hand. With his right he punc tuated his statements with driving g*'sture. MATTER OF LUCK nan Odd Ways by Which Property Has Been Disposed Of. ! Distribution Loft to Whim of Card* — Will Written on Shirt C u ff- Found In Books. “The Pack of Cards Case” was re ferred to lu Justice Rurgiuve La-ane's court the other week and It Is one of the most remarkable of what may be termed haphazard bequests, a writer In London Answers observes. The testatrix, suffering from a paralytic stroke, had a pack o f cards dealt to her by her solicitor bearing the names o f her relatives. On another pack were details of her various properties. The solicitor “ dealt" her a card with the name of a person, and she played to It a card with an Item of her estate on It. The solicitor gathered the trick, ar»d the trick was done; but whether everybody was satisfied that they were lucky at cards Ls another matter. A man who was found In a dying condition, having met with gun acci dent while «ait shooting alone, had written his last will and testament oo hts shirt cuff with a fountain pen. It was duly signed and as Its provisions were very simple and Its Intention ob viously sincere. It passed muster with out any difficulty. Shipwrecked sailors have made their wills upon the most strange things— tmipty meat-tins, the soles o f their boots, a handkerchief—anything they could lay their hands on at the last moment. The great Russian novelist, Tolstoy, wrote his wlU on the stump o f a tree. In this remarkable document ls the following passage; “ Bury roe where I die. I f In town, then In the cheapest «•oflln, the chApest cemetery, like a [►tinper. No flowers, no wreaths, no speeches, without priests or liturgy If possible." Book collectors occasionally come across strange finds. On one of the bookstalls by the side o f the Heine a Issik-lover found two pag«-s o f an old volume stuck together. He open«*] them carefully and found three hank- nottoi for 1 .ntm frsnes *-uch ; also a note which read as follow s: “ Friend, whoever thou art, he lega tee without remorse o f this little for tune. It Is all my pen has brought me In 50 years. May the muses be more favorable to thee, for thou art surely a man o f letters.” Then fol lowed the writer's Initials and the date. But the most haphazard will on rec ord was the one which said: “ I own 71 pairs of trousers. It ls my desire that they be sold by public auction, nnd that the product of their sale be distributed among the deserving poor. They must be sold to the highest bid ders, bot no one must be allowed to purchase two pairs.” The 71 pairs o f pants were knocked down to as many bidders, and the proceeds hand«*] over to the parochial authorities for distribution. A few «lays after th<> sale one o f the buyers took It Into his head to examine his purchase more carefully, and he found stitched s«*curely In the waistband a small canvas bag containing t«*n $100 note«. The tidings of this amazing discov ery spread like wildfire, and each fortunate p«ss«*ss<>r o f the dead man’s pnnts was rejoiced to find his closer investigation rewarded by a sum equiv alent to £200. W ATCH YOUR LABET. When it Comes To Watches — — y««u will find us fully e<juip[>ed to render you immediate and satisfac tory service. A complete line of the finest grade clocks and watches, including th e b e a u t i f u l and s e r v i c e a b l e Elgin models. ] I f y o u r wa t c h or clock is out of order, you will find our repair d e p a r t m e n t w ithout an e«|ual fo r q ui r k, rea»,nable, and expert work. Drop in and see as. - „ J % '•-*1 ,09 & m W m . Gilson IN NEW ERA DRUG STORE THE OLD NEST A picture that presents with out false aentiment or m«,lo- tiraina the moat ts-autifu! and the most sacrtul of all themes—a mother’s love. Without hesitation we pro nounce this th*- e<jual of any production that has ever played this theatre, ami we know there are many who will think it the ’ greatest screen «traîna ever made. FLY TO TIIK O LD NKST at Arcade Theatre on Son and N o il , N o v . 27-28 A D M IN IS TR A TO R S NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the ¡in dersigned ha. been appointed by the County Court o f the state o f Oregon for I.ane County administratrix of the estate o f Maurice A. McKibben, de ceased. A ll persons having claims against the said estate are hereby notified to present the same to me duly verifed at my homo in Cottage Grov«», 1-ane County, Oregon, within six months after the date o f this notice. Date o f notice and first publication thereof the 11th day o f Nov., 1921. N. G. M cKIBB EN, administratrix of the estate o f Maurice A. novl l de<-9 McKibb**n, deceased. Silence Tense During Keynote. There was thn tensest silence as the president pronounr«>d the keynote of the conference as follows: “ The United States welcomes yon with unselfish hands. W e harbor no fears; we havo no sordid ends to serve; we suspect no enemy: we con template or apprehend no conquest. Content with what we have, we seek nothing that Is another's. W e only wish to do with you that finer, nobler thing which no nation can do alone. W e wish to sit with you at the table of International understanding and good will. In good conscience we are eager to meet you frankly and Invite and offer co-operation. The world de- manda a sober contemplation o f the existing order and the realization that there can be no cure without sacrifice, not by one o f us, hut by all o f us. 1 do not mean surrendered rights or narrowed freedom, or denied nsplra- th>ns. or Ignored national necessities. Our republic would no more ask for these than It would give. No pride need be humbled, no nationality sub merged. but I would have a mergence of minds committing all of us to less preparation for war and more enjoy ment of fortunate peace.” The audience and some of the dele gations came to their feet applauding when Mr Harding d**clared America wanted "less of armament nnd none of war,” and wanted to work to that end. Takshaahl New Japaneae Premier. Toklo.— Baron Koreklyo Takahashi, mlnlster of finance in lhe Hara cab- Ipit. v u oomtd premier. PENNSYLVANIA VACUUM CUP Cord and Fabric Tires Here Are the New Prices Vacuum Cups— Fabs. Cords d...........- ............ .......... $12.80 $ 15.50 24.60 3V2 ......... 3 »/>.......... ..................... 20.10 27.30 4 .......... „ 23.15 35.00 4.... ................................. 26.75 38.40 27.80 39.60 4...- ........... _..................... 28.35 40.65 Fabrics, 6000 miles—Cords, 9000 miles X TH E SE R VIC E SPRAY, LONG GARAGE & CRUSON