Cottage Grove sentinel., June 06, 1912, Image 3

A B IL L
Fur mi net In provide nii-lliods for tin- coiiHolidution of rontiguoiiH incorpornb-il
cilii-H nml towns; to provide methods for ndoplion of n rliurter for siu-li consolidnled
liiiliiiripnlilies; to legnli/.e III«- coiisolidnlioii of coiiligtiotlN cities nfld towns In-relofore
ntteinpled lo lie consolidnled tinder gciicrul stntutes heretofore eiinded, and to provide
method» for the creation and organization of new counties, and to repeal all acta and parts
of acts in conflict herewith.
Hi: I t K n a c ti . ii it v
H . C. M A D S E N
O IA M O N O
ff I N U fi
rom
U N A O U Â T IO N
Monograms for
Breast Pins and Fobs
Hand Bags, Etc.
Drive« Off a Terror.
The chlaf executlonar of de«th in thè
under unti sprilla montili ia pneu-
tnonla. Ita utlvunrc agenti are follia
ami gri|i. l>> unv attark by one of
thè«« maladica no timo ahnuld ho loat
in takiiig thf b«-»l metlifinc <4dainahle
lo drive it «ti, t'ountlcaa thouaamla
have inumi thiu lo be Dr. King'« New
Diacovery. "M y hunband bchevea it
bua kepi bini front having pnoumonia
tbree or four tirrifa," writea Mra.
(ìenrge W. Place, Kuwaonville, Vt.,
•'and for cougha, fobia ami eroup we
bave never found ita equal." (ìuar-
antoftl for all brom-biul «ffcctiona.
l'rira 60c ami $1.00. Trial liottlo frac
ut All Druggisla
It’s a Fair Prospect
fur the horse that is led upon our
mult bless Feed, for lie is sure to j
Ix-iit-tit by the diet. Our Feed and -
d rain arc well known lor their j
peculiar nourishing pro|»crties and
they ure the most economical on the
market when the quulity is con- i
shirred, d iv e them atria l and note
the result in your stock. T h e im ­
provement w ill t>c most marked
the animals can work harder.
STERLING FEED CO.
Could Shout for Joy.
“ I want to thank you from the bot­
tom of my heart,"' wrote C. B. Rader 1
of l.ewiaburg, W. Va , “ for the won­
derful double benefit 1 K<>t from Klec-
trir llittera, in curing me of both a
aevere rale of Mtomacb trouble and of
rheumatism, from which 1 bail In-eii an
ulnioat helplvea sufferer for ten yearn.
It auiUsI my caae an though made just
for me." For dyapepaia, indigeation,
iaundice and to rid the system of kid­
ney poiaoiia that cauae rheumatiam,
Fleetric Hitters have no equal. Try
them. Kvery bottle ia guaranteed to
aatiafy. Only Tide at All Druggists.
IF YOU WANT TO BUY
Sell or exchange anything
this store is the best place
Tkc Bell inf ban Second Hand Store
Famous Stage Beauties.
Itatk with horror on akin eruption»,
blotchcn, ooret or pimple«. They don’ t
have them, nor will any one who uses
Hucklen’s Arnica Salve. It glorifies
the face. Eczema or Salt Rheum van­
ish before it.
It cures »ore li|>a,
chapped hands, chilblain» ; heals burns,
cuts and bruises, Unequaled for piles.
Only 25c at All Druggists.
Finest Suburban Homesiles For Sale
I have decided to offer for sale all
my land within the city limita, con-
amting of 20acres, making three very
desirable places with springs of the
best of water.
The home place of about live acres,
has a apring, piped to the house,
furnishing aliout 7(KI0 gallons WHter
daily, with fall enough to furnish
power for private light plant.
Better See Me Right Away
S . B.
MORSS
Calling cardH The Sentinel.
iiii
I* i
oi - i i oi
nil. Si
mi
oi
O hp . o o n :
Section I.
C ossoi . io m io n oi C oM iiii ors C. oiipohations Two or more contiguous
cities and towns may become consolidated into one corporation after proceedings had as
roquired in this section. The council or other legislative hody of either of such corpora­
tions shall, upon receiving a petition therefor signed by not less than one-tenth of the
qualified voters of each of such corporations, as shown by the whole number of votes cast
at the last regular municipal election held in each of such corporations, submit to the elec­
tors of each of such corporations the question whether such corporations shall be
consolidated into one corporation. Such councils or legislative bodies shall designate
a dav upon which a special election shall lie held in each of such corporations, or
submit the same al the general city election, to determine whether such consolida­
tion shall I k - effected, and shall give writtten notice thereof to the council or other
legislative body of each of the other such corporations, which notice shall designate
the name ol the proposed new corporation. It shall thereupon la- the duty of such
council or legislative hody ol each of the corporations so proposed to la- consolidated
to give notice of sticli election by publication in a newspaper of general circulation
in such corporation for the period of four weeks prior to such election. Such notice
shall distinctly stale Ihe proposition lo he so submitted, the mime of the corporations
so proposed lo la- consolidated, the name of the proposed new corporation, ami shall
invite the electors to vote upon such proposition, by placing upon their ballots the
words, "fo r consolidation” or “ against consolidation,” or words equivalent thereto.
The councils or legislative bodies of each of such corporations shall meet in joint con­
vention at the usual place of meeting of the council or legislative body of (bat one of
the corporations having tin- largest population, shown by the last stall- census, on the
Monday next succeeding the day of stieli election at one o clock I*. M., and proceed to
canvass the votes cast thereat. The votes cast in each of such corporations shall he
canvassed separately, and if it shall appear upon such canvass that a majority of the
votes cast in eaeli of such corporations is for consolidation, such joint convention, hv
an order entered upon their minutes, shall cause the clerk, or other officer perform­
ing the duties of clerk of the council or legislative body, at whose place of meeting
su«*h joint convention is held, to make a certified abstract of such votes, which ab­
stract shall show the whole number of electors voting at such election in each of such
corporations, the number of votes cast in each for consolidation, and tin- number‘ of
votes cast in each against consolidation. Such abstract shall be recorded upon the
records of tin- council or legislative body of each of such corporations; and immedi-
nlely upon the recording thereof it shall he the duly of tin* clerk, or other ollicer per­
forming the duties of elerk of each council or legislative hody, to transmit to the Sec­
retary of State a certified copy of such abstract. Immediately upon such filing the
charter of the town or city having the smaller number of legal voters as determined hv
the last general election shall thereupon determine, cease, and lie repealed, and the
tenure of oilier of Ihe oltieers of said smaller municipality shall cease and determine,
and Ihe charter laws and ordinances of the larger «if said cities or towns to he deter­
mined as above provided for shall continue in effect and shall thereupon and there­
after govern such consolidated municipalities until changed or amended in accordance
with the laws of the Stale of Oregon and tile tenure of oflicc of its oltieers shall con­
tinue thereunder.
Section 2.
Ami the said consolidated municipality shall succeed to all the
property rights and franchises and shall assume and pay all liabilities of the munici­
pality thus consolidated.
Section 3.
And all consolidations or attempted consolidations of cities or
towns heretofore made under the provisions of Title XXVI, Lord’s Oregon Laws, are
hereby ratified, continued, legtdi/.ed and declared valid as of the date of such con­
solidation or attempted consolidation.
F ormation of N ew C ounties -
Section -1. New counties may be created from territory of one or more old couiili. s
of Ib is state, provided any such county from which territory is thus taken shall have
remaining an area of not (ess than .'»(Ml square miles, a population of not less than
2000 and properly of not less than v2.<>00,000 assessed valuation, in substantially the
manner following:
Not less than 30 per cent of the legal voters residing in any district having an area
of not less Ilian ."»00 square miles, a population of not less than 2000 people, and prop­
erty of an assessed valuation of not less than >-2.000,000, shall tile their petition for
the creation of such new county and deposit such sum of lawful money with the Secre­
tary of State as the (inventor shall estimate to he necessary to pay the expenses of the
proceedings. The total vole east within said territory for representatives in Congress
at the last preceding general election shall lie the basis on which the number of peti­
tioners necessary shall la- computed. Said petition shall conform in its verification
and general features as nearly as may be to the laws governing initiative petitions and
shall contain the following information, where applicable:
I. The name and location of the temporary county seat.
II. The name of the proposed county and the description of its proposed boun­
daries.
■ III. The titles of oltieers required.
IV. Approximately the number of legtd voters, the number of children of school
age, and the population resident in the described territory.
V. Approximately Hi«* number of votes east therein for representative in Con­
gress at the last preceding general election.
VI. Approximately the area and assessed valuation thereof.
VII. The whole amount of taxes now paid by said territory, annually (exclu­
sive of special district levies for school and roads), and the estimated amount that
will he necessary if the new county be created.
Section 5. For four weeks immediately before tiling such petition, the petition­
ers or a committee of their number shall give printed notice, by advertisement in
two newspapers of general circulation within the territory affected, of their intention
lo fib* said petition, and of the proposed boundaries of said county; and they shall
tile with their petition proof of such publication, as in tlu* case of service of summons
by publication.
Section 6. The Secretary of State shall notify the (iovernor when the petitioners
have complied with this act, and within thirty days thereafter the (iovernor shall
appoint three commissioners, each of whom shall make oath that he is not a resident,
property owner, nor a taxpayer or interested directly or indirectly within the terri­
tory of the proposed new county or of any county from which said new county is
being created, and one of whom shall he a practicing surveyor and civil engineer.
Said commissioners shall subscribe ami Hie with the Secretary of State an oath of
office declaring that they will faithfully and impartially perform their duties to the
best of their ability. After the commission shall have organized, it shall give notice
by publication once a week for four successive weeks in a newspaper of general circulation
in the counties affected, of the time and place at which the commission will meet and in­
vestigate facts and hear arguments for or against the creation of the said new county.
Continued on page G
NOW FOR THE S E A S H O R E ! j
VIA T H E
Season Tickets on
Hale June 1st
i
l
%
3-Day Tickets on Hale
Haturday and
Hunday to
SUNSET
IcKOiNasHASul
PQUTE 3
Tillamook and Newport Beaches
H ü t o far#** from th#* p rin d p tl •tatùmn to Newport or Tillamook Reaches are aa follows:
FROM
TO
F A R »:
TO
FARF.
Portland
Oregon City
Salem
Albany
Corvallis
Eugene
Rose burg
Medford
Ashland
Newport
44
i 4
4 4
44
44
4 4
44
««.25
6.2b
5.15
4.00
3.75
5. HO "
H.75
12.00
12 00
Tillamook Reaches
4 4
««
44
• 4
4 4
44
4 4
4 4
4 4
4 4
44
t 4
44
4 4
4 4
«4.00
4.70
6. no
7.30
7.10
9.00
12.00
17.2»»
17.75
T ic k e t« U t above pointa on *aU* daily jrood all neason, with corresponding low fa re*
from other points. W eek end tic k e t« are also on sale from various point*.
S U N D A Y E X C U R S I O N T R A I N O N T H E C. A E. R. R.
i>-ave* A lbany at 7:30 a. m.. C orva llis H f )0 a. nrt and connecta w ith S. P. trains 10, 14
and '¿X from point* south.
Call on ou# nearest A jfen t fo r “ Vacation L a y s in O reg o n ." a b eau tifu lly illu stra tad
book#*t describing various outinff reaorta, or w rite to
JOHN M. SCOTT, Gen’l Passenger Agent, Portland, Ore.
A T T E N D T H E B P O. E. E L K S C O N V E N T I O N . P O R T L A N D , J U L Y a 13
L O W T A R E S T O ALL P O I N T S E A S T J U N E T O S E P T E M B E R
-^ f * x ~ x ~ x ~ x - f - x
x
~ x x ~ x - x k ** f * x ~ x k ~ x *<- x ~ x ~ f *X“ X~:~ x ~ x ~ x ~ f * x - x - f
-X~F<-F*F-X“F*F-X~X-F-F«F*X'<~F-F*F-X~X“X-X-X*<~F-X~:~X~X~F*X“X~F*X~F*X*
STERLING
FEED CO.
D. S T E R L IN G , M A N A G E R
Wheat, Oats, Grain, Hay,
Mill Feed — Shorts, Bran,
Vetch Seed, Chopped Oats,
Oil Meal. Grass Seed—all
kinds constantly on hand.
Poultry Feeds and Supplies.
E L O t R — Soft Wheat Brands:
Pheasant, White Star.
--------------------------------P H O N E 1711
ALL C I T Y O R D E R S
DE L I V E R E D
.i-X -X -F F F X -F X -F X -F F F K -F X -F X -F X -X -X -F F X -F X -F X -X -F F X -X -
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
♦♦♦♦♦♦
I
F L O I R — Hard Wheat Brands:
J
American Be a u t y , P u r e
White. Red Cross. Every
sack guaranteed.
Courtesy Counts
!
♦
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♦
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♦
♦
One o f the best assets o f any busi­
ness is courtesy to its patrons.
W e pride ourselves on this asset in
our business. W e give this feature
our own personal attention.
J O H N S O N £& CO.
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The Seasidc-St. Johns-Cottage Grove Bill
Hot L ake Sanatorium
You need not suffer. Wrrite today for illustrated booklet
descriptive of Hot Lake Sanatorium — Nature’s great
cure place. A natural boiling spring of curative mineral
water. Thousands have been cured here after suffering
years from Rheumatism, Stomach, Skin, Blood and Kidney
disorders. Directly on main line of 0- W. R. &. N. Railway.
ASK FOR SPEC IAL EXCURSION TIC K E T
W a l t e r M. P i e r c e
President and Mgr.
Hot Lake, Oregon
C .T h e Shop W h ere Good Printing Is Done
Everybody Uses It—
or Ought to—
H .& H .
HARD
w heat
flo ur
A H igh Grade
Hard W heat
Home M ade Flour