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About Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1914)
NOTICE FOR BIDS FOR ROAD IMPROVEMENT Sculed bids will be received by Ibe ('ounty Court of tb« Hint« of Oregon fur l.uue Cuunty up tu 10 u. n. uf in. Utb day uf April, A. D. 1914, fur tb*- construction uf luipruvvuieuti on pur t imiit of County Hoads N o *. S. ih ami 549 near t'ottage Grove in Road District No. 10, aaitl improvement to tie of the following character und of tbe follow ing mnlerlnlt 40(0 linear feet graded und aurfaced with gravel. Alao for tbe eonatruction of improve mcnte on portiun of t'oiiiity Koud near I,ntbum In Itouil District No. «8, auid improvement tu be of tbe following character anil uf tbe following material: 17(H) linear feet graded aud surfaced with gravel. Alao for the construction of improve menta on portiun uf County Hoad No. 407 near lied Itridge on How Kiver in Hoad District Nu. 17, anid improve ment to tie o f the following character and o f the following muterinl: 5400 linear feet graded and aurfaced with broken atoue. All biila aball be made in keeping with and aubjert to plaua and specifications governing aaid improvement. Huid plana und apeeillratiuna may be found and are kept for inapection at tbe Coun ty Clerk ’a office in the Court lloiiac in Kugene, Oregon. All bitla muat be ac corapnnied with certifletl check fur live per cent uf the amount of atich bid, nnd all blda muat be left with tbe County Clerk of Cuurte on or before tbe above mentioned date. Hide will be opened on tbe tilth day o f April, 1914, at 10 a. m , for tbe letting of tbe contract for auid improvement. The County Court reaervea tbe right to reject any and all bide. MTACY M. RUSSELL, County Clerk of l.une County. Kugene, Ore , March £4, 1014. n>25al H miERirr s bale Notice ia hereby given that by virtue of an Execution and Order uf Hale laaued out uf the Circuit Court of the State o f Oregon, fur lane County on tbe 27th day of March. 1914, on a judgment renderei) in aaid Court on tbe loth day o f March, 11)14, in an action wherein the plaintiff, Murk holder Wood* C o, a corporation, recovered judgment agamat the defendant, Krank A. Mr Klbbea, fur the aum of two hundred aiaty three and HO- l<M> i $26.1.HO) dollar*, with mtereat thereon at the rate of (! per cent per annum from the 10th dav of March, 1914; and the further aum uf ten and NO I (Mi ($10. HO) dollar* coat* and the coala and eaprnar* of and upon thi* writ; which Judgment waa enrolled and docketed in the Clerk '* office of an.d Court in aaid Cuunty on the 25th ony of March, lo ll, and aaid Execution to me directed commanding me in the name of the Htate uf Oregon in order to antiafy aaid judgment, coat* nnd ar cruing coat* to nell the following de embed real property, to wit: Nurtheuat quarter of northweat quar ter and northweat quarter of northeaat quarter of aection eleven, Twp. 21 South, Hange 3 Weat o f Willnraette Meridian in Lane County, Oregon, alao lot I block 2, in Wynne'* Second Addition to the City o f Cottage drove in l.nni County, Oregon. Now, therefore, in the name of :ht State o f Oregon nnd in compliance with aaid Execution nnd Order of Sale, I will on Saturday, the 2nd day of May, 1914. between the hour* of II o ’clock a. m nnd 4 o ’clock p. m. to wit: at one o'clock p. m. on anid day at the a uth weat door o f tbe County Court Houa- in Eugene, Lane County, Oregon, offer for aale for caah, aubject to redemption, Jill of the above named defendant, Krank A. McKibben'* right, title and intereat in anil to nil of the above de acribed real property. Dated tn i* .'Kith d ay o f M arch , 11114 ul 211 J. C. 1’ AHKEK, Sheriff of l.nne County, Oregon By D. A. El.KINS, Deputy. Bharlff'a Bala on Foreclosure Notice ia hereby given that by virtue of nn Execution nnd Order o f Sale iaaued out o f the Circuit Court o f the State of Oregon, for Lane County, on the 27th day o f March, 11114, on n judg ment rendered in anid Court on the 10th day of March, I1H4, in a suit wherein the plaintiff, Burkholder Wood» Co., a cor porntion, recovered judgment ngninat the defendant, Frank A. McKihben, for the aum of »even hundred twenty-eight and 40 100 ($728.40) dollar*, with in tereat thereon from aaid 10th day of March, 1»14, at the rate o f H per cent per annum, nnd aixty ($00.00) dollar* attorney'* fee*, nnd the further Mm of fifteen nnd HO 100 ($15.H0) dollar* coat* and accruing coat», which judgment wn* enrolled and docketed in the Clerk ’» office o f anid Court in «aid County on the 25th dny of March, 1014, nnd *nid Execution to me directed commanding me in the name o f the State of Oregon in order to antiafy aaid judgment, at torney’* fee*, coat* and accruing coat*, to aell the following deacribeil renl pro perty, to wit: The northweat quarter of the north- enat quarter and northeaat quarter of northweat qunrter of aection 11, Twp. 21 South, Range 3 Weat of Willamette M e rld iu n ln L a u e C ounty, O regon, eou tn in in g NO ncrea u f Innd. N ow , therefore, In thu naine o f the Sta tu o f O regon and in com pliance w ith aaid K ie e u ttu u and urder u f Hule, I w ill uh Haturday, t h * 2ud dny o f M a y , 11)14, betw uru thu liuura u f I) o 'clock a uj aud 4 o ’cluck p. ui. tu w it: nt unu u 'c lo c k p. ui. uu » *id 3 a y at tbe auuth weat dour u f the C u u u ty C ou rt Houae in E n g in e , l.une C ou n ty, O regou, uffei für »nie für caah, aubjuct tu rudem ption all o f the nbovu tiaiued defendunt '» righ t, titln uud ¡ntereat in und tu all uf thu ubovu deacribud real property. Duted tbi» 30th d ay o f M a rch , 11)14. J. C. I ’A H K E H , Hheriff u f L a u e C ou n ty, Oregon, a l 21) B y I). A. E l . K I N H , Deputy. I Notice to Creditor«. ESTATE OK MARIA II AHTCNti, deceased. Ñutiré ia hereby given, that W. A. Hartung hua been, by the Cuunty Court uf tbe Slate uf Oregou, in and fur loot- County, duly appointed Executor of the Luat Will and Testament of Maria Mar lung, deceased. All persona having riunii» againat the estate uf sani dereased, are hereby noti Hod to present the »urne, duly veriflel tu the auid W. A. Hartung, In Cottage (Jruve, Oregon, within six month» from this 24th day uf March, A. D. 11)14. W. A. il A HT I NO, j u i r t i r II. J. SHINN, Atturney. m25 u22u)s Administrator's Nolle«. Nuticu is hereby given that the under signed has been duly appointed by the Cuuuty Court o f l,ane Cuunty, Oregon, administrator o f the eatnte of Ella Juliet Orivey, deceased. All persona having elaima againat said eatate are required to present the same tu me duly verified at the office of J. E. Young, in Cottage drove, Oregon, on or before sis munlh* after tbe date uf this notice. Dated this 4th day uf March, 11)14. J. E. ORIVEY, Administrator o f the estate of Ella Juliet Orivey, deceased, mrh 4 upl jey Notte« to Creditors Notice is hereby give, that Oliver Veatrh waa un the Sth day of February, A. D., 11*14, by tbe Hon. County Court uf Lane Countv, State of Oregon, ap pointed administrator of the estate of Jerk Yenick, diseased, and all person» having claim* agninst tbe alwive estate are hereby notified to (lie the aame witb the above named administrator at his office in Cottage drove. Lane Coun ty, Slate of Oregon, within six months from the date of the first publication of this uotire, the date of the first publica tion uf this notice being the llth day of March, A. !)., 1214. OLIVER VKATCH, Administrator. J. M DEVERS, Attorney for Eatate. m25 a22 Nolle« for Publication. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. I' H LAND OFFICE AT ROSE Itl'RO, OREOON, February 24, 1214. Notice ia hereby given that William H. Wolf, of (»abridge, Oregon, who, on November 2H, 120H, made Homestead Entry, Serial No. 02504, for the NEi4 of Section 35, Township 20 H, Range 3 E, Willamette Meridian, baa filed notice of intention to make final five-year proof, to eatabliah claim to the land above described, before the County Clerk of l.ane County, Oregun, at hia office at Eugene, Oregon, on the 3rd day of April, 1214. Claimant names as witneaaea: Frank H. Warner of Oakridge, Oregon; Chaa. E. McClain of Oakridge, Oregon; Oeo. E. Herbert of Oakridge, Oregon; I.ems J. Flock of Oakridge, Oregon. f23 alpd B. F. JONES, Register. Governor, Ex governor» and Mayor Swing Shovel*. Caldwell, Idnho, March lfi. — The (lovernor of the state, two ex-governor*, the mayor of Caldwell, the bankers, pro feaaionnl men, merchants and citixena generally, this afternoon donned over alia nnd shouldered »hovel» and other implement» and went out to mend the road» lending into Caldwell. By proclamation of the muyor, the day wn» made a holiday nnd about 3(H) nmn trur road builder*, SO team* nnd a eou pie of tractor*, to any nothing o f doxena of drag» naaembled on the main high way leading into town from the eaat and in a few hour* put two nnd a half mile* of bnd road into perfectly good condition. Governor llainea, ex governor Haw ley nnd ex governor Morrison did yeo men's service with the ahovel and then had their picture* taken. High School Sit« Iaaue at Eug«n«. Petition* were Hied last week requir ing the Eugene school board to submit to the voter* of the district nn initiated law forbidding the location of a high school at any other location than at the present site, unle** the voter* of the district shall have specifically sane tioned aome other site. The action ia intended to prevent the erection on a new site of the proposed $110,000 high school, but the bond elec tion and the processes of selling the bonds are not interfered with. Calling card«— Th « Sentinel. COW PASTURE WILL1 BE NO MORE NUMBER O r PROGRESSIVE FARM EES JOIN AGRICULTURIST IN EXPERIMENT An experimental method uf crop ruta tion ia planned by a number uf the pro ' greaaivv farmers of the community witn the assistance uf Floyd W. Rader, the new County Agricultural Expert, who visited tbe eity last week. It ia hoped that by thin rotation the producing powor» o f every aere uf noil will be in ereaaed from eight tu ten timen, and at (he »nine time provide green feed itur ing the dry auiumer months. It uienna tbe death knell fur the cow pasture a» the plun ia to feed the cow rather tbau let her feed herself. Mr. Rader aay* that it i» hia belief that tbe chief trouble with valley farmers ha« been thut they have exhausted most of their energies in avoiding work. The plan developed by Mr. Rader und tbe local dairymen involves the plant ing of fodder crops that will ripen in succession during the summer. For instance, rye and vetch will be planted in the fall. These crops will ripen in May aud will be fad to the rattle during May and early June. They will be fu! I lowed with a crop of Canada field peas, peas and oats, planted in March, which will ripen on June 1, and will carry the cuttle through July. After tbia a crop of fodder corn will be “ soiled o ff’ ’ be fore it ia ripe during August, and before the corn ia actually cut a crop of rape will be planted after tbe laat culti 'uti in on tbe same land, and thia will come on in August. A second cutting o f clever is planned to last through August and September. The green feed not only makes pus aible the feeding of more cows, but it result* in greater production o f milk, lu addition, the rotation o f crops that can be effected with these products, will enrich the land rather than wear it out. Added to this rotation ia tbe ponaible use of the ailo, which will serve not only as a reserve for winter feed but will tend to tide over from one crop to an other in case uf weather difficulties or delays. Slatsni«nt sad Platform of 0«org« O. Oros», Democratic Candidate before tb« Primarte» for tbs Office of Count) Comm! »»loner. Kculixing the fart that Lane County taxes are eatirely too high, if elected to the office of county commissioner 1 shall use every endeavor, consistent with good government to lessen the burden and rate o f taxation. I am in favor of strict economy in every bust ness iaaue coming before the cuunty court and will adhere tu the policy of economy first, laat and always. I believe in good road* over nil the county nnd not in scenic highways in parts o f the county and bottomlens ruada elsewhere. I believe in strict economy in the building o f roads and that n county, the snme as any indi vidual, should receive a dollar’s worth o f work for each dollar expended. Realising the fact that many com missions, carrying with them high sal nries are useless, I um in favor uf doing away with aaid commissions and there by making taxes less. Believing that the farmers of Lane County are competent to du their farm work and that the housewives nre cum petent to do their housework and can their fruit without outside expert aid, I am ia favor of doing away with the county farm expert, thereby saving the county the $2,01)0 salary per annum paid him. Believing that the average school teacher, aided by his school directors and assiatanee of the county school Superintendent, ia able to handle the school affairs o f his school district, 1 favor abolishing the four count) school supervisors of the county, there by saving $0,4H0 annually to the tax payers. The county poor farm and buildings cost Lane County $20,125. To care for the county poor farm in 1913 cost $15, S07.tl2. I believe the county poor are costing too much -for maintenance, much o f whieh is due to poor manage ment and unbusinesnlike methods. We must care for the county poor, however, I believe in doing so along more econo mical lines than heretofore have been pursued. The amounts of taxes collected in Imne County during the past seven years and for each year was as follows, to wit: IKON ...................................$ 3311,974.30 1209 ..................................... 433,500.19 1910 ..................................... 490,003.93 1911 ..................................... «30,484.91 1912 ..................................... 795,737.22 1913 ..................................... 806,863.93 1914 ...................................... 1,098,127.28 This I believe too rapid a stride even for progressive Oregon and I believe in cutting expenditures so that taxes will hereafter decrease rathre than increase. If elected to the office I seek, I will ever stand ready to listen and carefully consider all petitions, suggestions afid lecommcndation* coining from the farmers, business men and taxpayers of Lane County. Respectfully submitted, GEORGE 0. GROSS. Grand Prize Giving ENTERPRISE ----------------------------- | $270 worth of prizes to be given away t free by The Cottage G rove Sentinel to the i young women of Cottage G rove and the t surrounding territory. Equal chance for all t Grand Prize: $150 in G old Thi» Prize Will G o to the Candidate Polling Highest Number of Votes in Contes^ Second Prize Third Prize Fourth Prize « $ 80.00 $ 25.00 Lady’s x DIAMOND RING Merchandise Order Gold Watch X Good For 1000 Votes Schedule of Votes Nomination Blank S ubscription Rates. Am ount Votes 0 )4 Time 6 M onths . _____$ 8 5 . . . Votes New 500 1,000 1 year ___ ........ $ 1 .5 0 ... . . . 1,500. . . 3,000 2 y e a n . . . _____$ 3 .0 0 ... . . . 4 ,0 0 0 .... . . 8,'500 3 yean $4 50 4 yean . . . $6.00 6,000 . . 9,000 5 y e a n . . . .........$ 7 .5 0 ... . .1 2 ,5 0 0 . . 12,000 . . 18,000 25,000 I Wish to Nominate Miss ........................................................................ Address .......................... ................................ As a Candidate in THE SENTINEL Subscription Contest. Signed ........................................... ........................ Address ....................................................... Only one such blank will be accepted for each Candidate. «f< $ X X X I Contest Opens March 26, 1914, at 8 a. m. I Contest Closes May 9, 1914, at 10 p. m. Í ENTER T O D A Y -A L L H A V E AN E Q U A L CH ANCE Address all communications to Contest Manager R. J. Richardson, The Cottage Grove Sentinel, Cottage Grove, Oregon For Sheriff 1 hereby announce myself ns a candi date for the office o f sheriff, subject to (he will o f the Republican voters at the primaries to be held May 15, 1914. mc25 my« JOHN E. 8TANIGEB. flies which, if their 143,675 would render uncomfortable I allowed to live and raise helpers received was the heartfelt bushels of descendants, thanks o f the widow and her children life both precarious and and it was the only reward they wished. during the summer. Neighborhood Gathers to Do W idow's Work. Forty-seven men and 41 women and children, all neighbors and friends o f Mrs. Ollie Williams o f Pleasant Hill, whose husband died a short time ago after a lingering illness, gathered at her home Thursday and plowed and seeded forty acres o f land and eut and piled a dozen tiers of wood for her. The women o f the party prepared and A half dozen families have come to served a splendid meal to the workers, the Cottage Grove country during the The only reward the corps o f willing past year because of receiving copies of The Sentinel. You owe it to yourself to be a patron of a newspaper that get* such results. Notice to tb« Public. All notices of entertainment! where admiaaion is charged or where ‘ here is a money consideration, cards o f than»» and resolutions o f condolence do nut come under the head of news m d are charged for at the regular advertising rate. IS OFFERED $35J)00 BUT STICKS TO JOB I Lower Express Rates in Effect. State express rates for Oregon were lowered by the ruling of the state rail road commission which went into effect last week. A reduction of practically 20 per cent on all packages ranging from four to fifty pounds was effected. Under the new system it is possible to send a package at its exact weight. The old plan, the blanket weight sys tem, put a package in a certain class when it frequently weighed consider- ably less, and the shipper paid the dif- ' ference. No Substitutes I R E T U R N to die grocer all sub- Having refused an offer of $35.(MHi for his rights in a vacuum pump which statutes sent you for R oyal Bak ae has just patented. Ed Thayer o f Ku ,'ene, is holding onto his job ns switch ing Pow der. There is no sub man in the Southern Pnrifir yards with stitute for R O Y A L .' Royal is a pure* no intention o f giving it up under any circumstances. Thayer, who is a young cream o f tartar baking pow der, and man but twenty-eight years o f age. says healthful Powders offered as sub that he worked five years on his in\en tion nnd that it was in the patent office stitutes are made from alum. for two yam longer. The patent was granted February 24. this year. He says that o f course if he gets $35,000 or more for his pump it will not be neces sary for him to work for the railroad but that he likes the work and feels » » $ » $ $ $ $ $ ♦ $ $ $ $ $ $ » ♦ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ » $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ » $ that he would not be at home elsewhere. Thayer’s pomp, as described by him self, consists o f a cylinder which can he connected up with a spring and easily $5.00 without—$7.50 with— brush attached to a stove in whieh coils are placed to generate the steam whieh attachment like eut, reduced from $10.(Ml $15.00. Electric Cleaners moves a part of the cylinder so that under a certain steam pressure a vacuum with extra attachments for clean ing upholstery, walls, etc., from is created which does the work o f pump $25 up, delivered. Special dis ing. counts to churches, lodges and The pump ia young Thayer’s first in eharitable institutions. We carry vention, but he is now working on two everything in the vacuum cleaner others, which he thinks will prove use line, are pioneers in the business. ful articles. Only exclusive cleaner store in state. Prices reduced from 20 to Creswell Will Swat the Fly. 50 per cent. Save solicitors ' nro- Creswell hna joined the “ swat the 8ts. fly ’ ’ brigade and will begin activities W. L. BENTLEY ft CO. at onre (under the direction of Dr. State Distribntor*. Clifton N. Hodge of the University of 14th and Washington Streets PORTLAND :: :: OREGON Oregon) to rid itself of that pair of W \ DUNTLEY 1 COMBINATION VACUUM SWEEPERS
