jTPmr
Fair Exchange
A New Bark for «0 Old On«.
SM. PROHIBITION STAND UP!
How It
can be Dona In Cot tag» Orov»
The liitrk aulir» ut timi'« witli 11 itoli,
tndeseribalila feeling, muking you « n i y
••lui rcatlea», pierring |>uIna »lioot n.roa*
lhn regimi ut tlm ktduey», inni agnin thè
Ioni» uro
limili timi lo »loop I» ugmiv,
No tutu lo roti or upply 11 |ilu»tnr tu timi
Imi k If tini kbliiry» un< wi-ok. You run
noi rmirli lini «ausa.
Cottagli Orate
residuata wonld ilo nell lo |irollt l>y Gir
folloni ng ex ampie.
Hunahine la thè great pii ri fler. Tlu
»iinahiny fare alwaya look» »weet mio
pura.
No inatter how »muli thè home, there
i la ulwuya a big piare for fnther lo fili
1 ni thè eveniuga.
Home peopl» gel to be grourhea frolli
talkiug to themaelvea.
My tuking 6.1« »iniunii inni and wo
uieii a» a lm»i» it hit» bcAI» prò»eli limi
bruni worker» are lon glL ed . tln Ilo
Mr». 0. Hyer, fiali W. Hixth Ht., Ko »uppiMitioa timi tlu» te*t would »how
K »»*, Or»., aaya: " I « 11» tu km witli like remili» witli lumikilid gnirrnlly, wi
|otiua la itiy back whii’ti l'miai'il mn great umy »olili esperi to m e n e Min L
burdrred aaiiouiirenii'iit» fruiti relative
uanoyaas». 1 soffercil frinii |otina in
of iimny iiiember» of our legi»luturee
■uy limila ulao, I rrinl o f diffrrent |teo
|ili' wtio limi natili Itouu'a Koinè) IMI
A puriigrnplier *uy» thè le.or girl» ni.
witli gooil resulta, ao I «In«'Iili'il to Ir ) mure iilTeetioimte timo thè ru li un»
I In* 11» luyaelf.
| uaeil tttii liuti'» inni W » bave urvrr noticeli uny percepiti«!«
they prò»ed lo b» aa repreaenlrd. Il 1 •lifferenre.
aow anni» timi' ai in » I bava takm tli»m
A aong a bolli thè neroplmiiat »nubi
be appropriately rulled mi air.
ami I hav» Inni 110 «ign of ttu» ! molile
Urico AO», al all «eeatera.
Don‘1
If li fniiiil» Indimi ia ralli'd a «qunw,
aimply nak for a kiilni’y ri*ni»i|y g»t
why «houldii '| a baby Indimi Ite rulled
Itomi'a Kidltry 1*111» thè aain» Ihnt n ai|unwkerf
Mr
T ro iv l limi. Kotlrr Milburn Co.,
Men who gu tu thè pen tnny noi
l'ropa., Muffalo, N. Y
nereaaarily b» writera, but they ari
uaually authora of rriine.
BUILDINGS
PLANS
ESTIMATES
S. L GODARD
43 S O U T H S IX T H S T.
COTTAGE G RO VE
O R EG O N
I t ‘a no uae telling a wonmn o f 2«
that ahe rnn't Io-gin any younger Ite
rnu»e ahe run aliti alari ut 26.
A l’urtlund Chinnman ha» inurried a
white woman. lie 'll get bi» rue from
her hereafter.
Figure» won't lie, but women will
pad.
An Oregon woman m»M|uermled for
ty nine year» a» a man. Mhe probably
learned what we pour men are up
uguin«t.
When a man 'a hume life ia happy,
Your Tall Cold N»»ila Attention
bia bilame»« rare» don’t »au»» many
No uai> to fuaa inni fry to w»ar it oot wrinklea.
It will wear you out inati'inl. Take Itr
King'a N»w Discovery, r » li»f follow»
I f luve w»»n 'I »o blind, an many pen
quickly.
It checks your Culti ami pie wouldn't get married.
Kuntli»» your Cough away.
l'Un» in'
Anti»»|ilir inni Healing Children li’ i
I f Old Mother Eve roulil appear in
it. ()»t n AO» Imiti» uf Or. K in g'» N»w New Yurk »oriety at tbia day, ah»
Discovery uml k»»|i it in tbn bou»» would run a »bun»» of being kicked out
"O u r family Cough »ml Cobi Itoct-ir" by the " P k l ” for being uverdreaaed.
w rit»» lamia Chamberlain, Manrb»»t»r,
Ohio. Money lia»k if not »ati»fl»il, but
A young lady looking freak mid
it nrurly alwuy* b»l|>».
healthy attracta murk favorable atten
lion liut a freak young man ia an
abiiiuinntion.
I'KOFFHHIONAL CAROS
Telephone I II
F. W. ROBBINS, M. I).
mul Hurgeoii
( iltlrf ut lCi«al<l«*tire: 104 H. 5th Ht m*l
Divalenti
l*i •* •rr* in all C ua rU
i ) V e *r » ’ Ha per lene«
II. J. SH IN N
Fight Chicago buaine»» men recenti)
passed a 11,000 bill for 110«, None of
them were new»pnprrmen, however. No
one ever heard of a new»pa|.»rman innk
mg a luiatake like that.
A pe»»imi»t ia uaually optimmtir
enough to believe aome of bia dire pre
fiction» will »unie true.
ATTOKNKV AT I.AW
N O T A K V ft'Ml, 1C
Mdtlri hulMlHI
O tt i M« i *«? i M$*>fi
C U T T AI;K G R O V K .O R K ,
The way educational inatitutiona an
•prmging up in the Wcat, l^talna will
«•ton Ite a "Im a bean."
In II k Supreme C ourt of Public Opinion
r tM O RC OON
Tortword
The trial o f H W Prohibition la
a prosecution agalnat the theory of
the proposed state-wide amendment
and ts not an attack agalnat the sup
porters o f the measure whoae mo
tives are, no doubt, above reproach.
In opening the case against 8. W.
Prohibition we propose to submit
the first charge of Intemperance. We
call Mr. Experience, form erly a res
ident of Vermont and now domiciled
In the State uf Oregon.
Mr. Experience testified as follow s.
I have know the defendant for S3
years. I met him when he came to
Vermont In 1810 and knew him In
tim ately up to the time of his evic
tion In 1903. when be was thor
oughly discredited.
He was welcomed after he had
made the same promlaea and proph
ecies that he now makes in Oregon.
Vermont accepted tn good faith his
theory under |hs BE L IS P that It
was practical In the follow ing appli
cations.
( S T A T E ) W . (W ID E ) P R O H IB IT IO N
hibition but by those who were at
tracted to ita Influence by 1U secrecy
aa In all human nature we are prone
to crave that which la forbidden.
(2 ) Drunkenness In Its chronic
state Increased by reason of the fact
that liquor wa» obtained In bulk and
when a man came In contact with It
he drank by the wholesale at one
altllug
(3 ) Whereas practically overnight
through the adoption o f the prohibi
tion law It wan made a crime to In
dulge temperately In a beverage
which before was NO CRIM E, there
were thousands whose moral char
acter was weakened by being com
pelled to connive and sneak a privi
lege he was told was a crime. He
lost his respect fo r law when In his
heart and mind he realized his Per
sonal Freedom was trammelled. Toe
records show that violent crimes
against pro|«erty and persons did not
decrease but rather INCREASED.
A ll was largely brought about by the
Increased sale o f liquor brewed iu
illic L stills not inspected by the
United
States
Government
and
which was F A T A L to humanity. T H E
USE
OF
DRUGS
IN CRE ASED
A L A R M IN G L Y .
tions resulted In comparative Stag
nation.
f have seen Statewide Prohibition
In other States where the same con
ditions have been met.
From my
K N O W LE D G E OF HIM I say that
his representations and promises are
Intemperate.
I further charge him
with Intemperance In attempting to
foist on Oregon theories that are not
new but which have been tried for
over half a century and then R E
JECTED as FA ILU R E S .
N. B.— This trial w ill proceed from
day to day.
EXTRACTS
One o f the Jurors asked Judge
Wisdom, "W h y Is It necessary to try
S. W. Prohibition in Oregon when
the same prophecies and promis*s
being made here wene tested in 15
Eastern
States and found to he
false.’ ’ The Judge replied that there
were some people who would not
profit by the experience o f their
neighbors.
CHARGES
(4 ) Thousands
of
men
were
(1 ) That It would stop the use o f thrown out o f employment Into an
already overcrowded labor m arket.1
liquor In the State.
( 3 ) That It would stop drunken Real Estate values tumbled. Stores,
became vacant. Money ordinarily
ness.
circulated In the State leaked away
( 3 ) That it would stop crime.
Into nearby llcenaed states, where
( 5 ) That
business
conditions general purchases o f supplies IN
CREASED.
would be Improved.
(6 ) Revenue from licenses having
( 6 ) That Taxes would be lowered.
been cut down by Thousands the d*t-
A fter the adoption o f State W ide flclt caused in State, city and county
Prohibition we found the following Yunds had to be met by IN C RE ASED
conditions In the State o f Vermont: T A X A T IO N .
Property
rendered
( 1 ) That Intoxicants were still ac valueless W IT H O U T COM PENSA
cessible and Indulged In not only by T IO N became dlllpldated. This with
those addicted to Its use before Pro the Blackening of business condi
Intemperance.
Obtaining Recognition
Under False Pretenses.
Bringing Into the State
of Oregon Paid Agita
tors for the Purpose of
inoculating her citixens
u)ith the Germs of Hys
teria.
Offering for accept
ance in Oregon broken
theories rejected by IS
Eastern States where de
fen d a n t was o rd e re d
"o u t" after years of bit
ter experience.
Attempting to Rob In
dependent Communities
of their Rights of Self
Government.
Attempting to Kill the
Hop Industry of Oregon.
s. W. Prohibition a» He Apw^rtd OB Uw First
Day at Hia Trial
Bishop N eely o f the Methodist
Episcopal Church says: "D o n ’t be
come
Intemperate
in
preaching
Temperance.
Intemperance Is not
only over indulgence in Liquor.”
Speaking o f Intemperance, a news
paperman yesterday drew attention
to the fact that there were some
newspaper so Intemperate that they
would not allow their readers access
to both sides o f the argument.
J. S. MKDLEY
Another get rirh quirk nrtiat ia it
I» 11 After he had aulii 11,500,000 worfl
ATTORNEY AT LA W
of aturk in a w ind»»» mtnpany, »um»
H|>»rinl Attrntion lliu n to Mining and one diaAovered thut all he hud wan thi
Cur|M>ration Law
ur to »end the ine»»ngc» through and
OFFICE: WOODWARD Ill'll.ItlNtl he delivered to earh atorkhilder hir
»hare of that commodity ju»t previoui
Io »elling him thi »fork.
A. K. H E C K
Attoruey-at-Law
EUQENE
COTTAOE OROVi
fiatih OfllccK Always Open
Ph one O flk t 47
I I. m w m iii Hlu'k
M.taai
O llier H ou r*
DR. 0.
I to 6 p it».
E
FROST
Osteopathic and M»dlc»l Physician
Chronic and Narvoua tttaaaaaa a Specially.
M o d n rn Kl»»triri»l Tr«atm »nta.
X Rny A|ipliance.
COTTAOB OMOVK
•
O itu Phona Main I
A*.
•
ORIOON
Raaldanca. Mala till.
M tC A tiO A X
D.
&
IK
D e n tis t
YOUNG
ATTORNEY AT LA W
on »* on Mala Htraat^J
COTTAOK 010VK
DR.
A. J.
OVER
FI KMT
II
II
ground
----------
A woman's " r a t " ia a trap for un
wary men.
A Indiannpolin man told hia w ife not
to make a »how of her feeling at hi»
funeral, and inaiateti that ahe aing two
»•mga at the aervirea.
The latter re
quest may have nullified the Ural one
A married man 'a love and rnre»»er
ahotibl lie for hume ronauniptiun.
The one» you do the moat
likely to do you the moat.
for
are
I f a man 'a head ia gray inaide, the
outaide doea not matter ao much.
|/'. 1. I N G R A M
A L L WORK GUARANTEED
Lawnou Bldg.
Oottsgs Oroya, Ora.
./. E .
It ia harder to regain lint
than to keep advancing.
It
OSKtIOH
HENDRY
DENTIST
N ATIONAL
BANK
COTTAOE OROVE
Knap Your Stomach and Llvar Haaltby.
A vigoroua Mtomach, |>»rf»»t working
Liver ninl rngulnr acting Bowel» in guar
nntaeil if you will uae Hr. K in g'» New
L ife Fill».
They inaure good dig»»
lion, correct Conati|intinn mul have an
»irollent toni» »(T»»t on th» whole aya
t»in I’ urify your blood nml rid you of
all body |ioiaon» through the Bowel».
Italy 25c at your druggiat.
Stata of Ohio, city of Toledo, l M
Lu»na County,
I
Frank J. Clienay tnakea oath that ha la
aenlor partner of the (lrm o f V. J. Chanay
A Co., duina bualneaa In the City of To
ledo, County amt State afureaalil, and
that ail 1.1 Itrm will pay the aum of O N B
H U N D R K P ItOl.I.AKH for each and ev
ery ran' of Catarrh that cannot he cured
by the una of IIAI.L'H C A T A R H II CURB.
K R A N K J. C IIK NK T.
Sworn to before mo and aubarrlbed In
my presence. itila llth day of December,
I I 1HSH.
A. W . O LEA SO N.
(Seal)
Notary Publie.
Itnll'a Catarrh Cure la takan Internally
and aria illrei'tly upon the blood amt mu-
i mi» aurfarea of the ayatem. Sand fof
teatlmonlnta. free.
r . J. C IIK N K T * CO.. Toledo, O.
Sold by all Iirugglata, 75».
Taka Untie rauilly rills for oonatlpaUas.
/
Administrator’ s Notice.
When you initiate aomething, take $150« nmi'iulnicnt ia a loading on other»
Notice ¡» hereby given, that by order
rare that you don't take the part of the burden that auch voter »hould hear.
Aa an inatnnre of aurh injuatice: A o f the county court o f Lane County,
the goat.
and hia w ife own nnd live upon a Oregon, duly made nnu entered of
It Ima been diarovered that Kocke »ingle lot in Portland. Their dwelling record the twenty ninth day o f Septem
feller i» dearended from king». Besides and all their peraonal property and the ber, 1914. in the matter o f the estate
thia, John D. drag» in a few million« improvement» on the lot are nlaiut of of Janie» W hitfield Oowdy, deceased,
an a »»eased value o f $.'1000. Thi» would the undersigned Anna Jane dowdy was
in royalties every year.
all he eiempt.— (Nee explanation o f the ! duly appointed executrix with the # ill
U 'Ken nnd other annexed of »aid estate.
The man who atruta the moat emong amendment by
The person» having claims against
hia inferior» ia the ftrat to toady when supporter» in the vo ter»’ pamphlet.)
»aid
estate are hereby required to pre
B
and
hi»
w
ife
own
two
lots
near
A
'»
he incctN hia auperior,
lot; upon theae lot» B, who ia a labor , «ent them, duly verified aa required by
ing man, ha» n »mall dwelling in which : law, to said executrix at the ottiee of
Amerirnn lieireaae» and Kngliah no he and hi» w ife nnd their family of ' Attorney Alta King, Cottage Grove,
ble» continue to reciprocate.
ehildren live, and the whole value o f Oregon, within six months from date
their pernonal property nnd improve o f thi» notice.
A pcaaimiat ia a man who nee* the ments dm»» not exceed $1000. The two
Dated at Cottage drove. Oregon, this
lota are necessary to the »upport and 10th day o f September, 1914.
rlnud around the ailver lining.
rearing o f their children, while A nnd
A N N A JA N E OOWDY,
o7-n4.
Executrix.
Critiriam doea »nine people much hi» w ife have no child.
But B and hi» wife would have to
good but the critic aeldoni receive»
pay twice the taxes that A would have
any benefit therefrom.
NOTICE OF EXECUTOR'S SALE OF
to pay because they own two lot»,
R E A L PROPERTY.
white
A
and
hi»
w
ife
own»
but
one.
The lawyer who practices »trie! vern
In
the
County
Court of the State of Ore
Now A very well know» that when he
eity iloean’t roller! many fee».
gon for Lane County.
vote» for the $1500 exemption amend
ment he will he repudiating a large IN TH E M ATTE R OF THE ESTATE
Taxpayer Ha» Moral Obligation.—Vote
OF M A R IA H ARTC NG , Deceased.
lire of hi» just taxes, and loading
for $1600 Exemption I i Repudta
them on to his poor neighbor.
C, a
Notice is hereby given, that in pur
lion. Declare» Correspondent,
speculator, own» a lot in the same suance to an order o f the County Court
block, unimproved. He would pay hut o f the State of Oregon, in nnd for I-ane
Portland, Hept. 21*.— (T o the Edi one half the tax that B would have to County, made on the 9th day o f Septem
tor.)-—-Taxi*» are paid to the govern pay.
ber, A. D. 1914, in the matter o f the
ment for it» protection o f our live» nnd
The taxes on nil the lot» will he very estate o f Maria Hnrtung, deceased, the
property, anil for «urh public improve high on account of the vast amount of undersigned, duly appointed, acting and
ment» for the eomfort nnd convenience personal property exempted, nnd It'» qualified exeeutor o f »aid estate, will
o f Ihe people a» they »hall by their taxea under the amendment .would he sell at private sale, in the office o f H.
vote» demand.
more than they are now.
J. Shinn, at Cottage drove, Oregon, for
Liven ami personal property need
I f A and B vote for the amendment. cash In hand nnd according to law, the
more protection than land, which need» A will be acting the part o f a rascal, following described real property be-
alinoNt none.
while B will he a fool.
longing to said estate to-wit: Begin
The obligation to pay for thin pro
What effect on A 'a credit will he hia ning at a point 95 links south and 3fi5
teefion i» quite aa aacred aa any obli vote for the amendmentf I f he repu links east o f the northeast corner of
gation to pay money on any other ac diate» hi» obligation» to the Govern O. I*. Adams’ land; thence east 150
ment, will he not repudiate his other feet; thence south 100 feet; thence
count.
Voting for exemption from theae detitsf Will not his "m.irnl r is k " In- wc»t 150 feet; thence north 100 feet to
tniea will be an act o f repudiation, nnd, bad f
K. F. R ILE Y.
the place o f beginning.
Also begin
innamurh a» the taxea niuat be paid by
ning at a point 44 links »outh from the
Calling cards— The Sentinel.
Homebody, the act o f voting for the
southeast corner o f county survey No.
1*9; thence west 0.'I2 links to a point
44 links south o f the southwest corner
o f said county survey No. 179; thence
south 193 links; thence east 305 links;
thence north 100 feet; thence east 207
links; thence north 36 links to the
place o f beginning, all in Cottage
drove, Lane County, Oregon.
Save and except n tract o f land de
scribed as follows: Beginning at a
point 237 links south o f the northeast
corner o f O. P. Adams' land, said be
ginning point being the southwest cor
ner o f the land owned at the date here
o f by Maria Hnrtung, and the north
west corner of land owned at date here
o f by H. H. Veatch; thence east 5.92
chains; thence north two feet; thence
in a southwesterly direction 5.92 chains
to the place of beginning, describing a
triangular piece of land 5.92 chains east
and west, two feet wide at east end,
running to n point at west end, all of
said hind situated in Section 32, Town
ship 20 S., R. 3 West, in Lane County,
Oregon.
Said sale will commence on
the 8th ilay o f October, 1914, at the
hour o f ten o'clock a. m. o f said day,
and continue until all o f said property
is sold.
W. A. H ARTC NG , Executor.
It. J. S H IN N , Attorney.
s9-o7
East Main Street Assessment.
Notice is hereby given, that an as
sessmeat in the sum o f $42.29 for the
improvement of East Main Street, Cot
tage drove, Oregon, was levied on the
property hereinafter described, by Of
dinance No. 320, passed by the Common
Council o f said City nnd approved by
the Mayor on the 18th day o f Septem
ber, 1911, and that the said amount was
entered in the Docket o f City Liens of
snid City on the 18th day o f September,
1911, at page No. 44 o f said Docket,
which said property is described as fo l
lows:
Begin at the S. E. corner of D. L. C.
No. 58. thence North 25 feet, to place
o f beginning; run thence North 21 feet:
thence South 28V* degrees West 22 feet
more or less and thence East to the
point o f beginning.
That the names o f the owners or re
puted owners o f the above described
property are D. G. McFarland and other
unknown heirs o f James H. McFarland,
deceased, whose residences are un
known; that said assessment is due nnd
unpaid, and that the same is required
to lie paid to the Treasurer o f the City
o f Cottage Grove within ten days from
the date o f the final publication o f this
notice.
Dated this 7th day o f October. 1914.
J. E. YOUNG, Citv Recorder.
West Main Street Assessment.
Notice is herby given, that an assess
ment in the sum o f $155.20 for the im
provement of West Main Street, Cot
tage drove, Oregon, was levied on Lot
No. 1, of Block No. 2, of Hazleton ’»
Second Addition to Cottage drove, by
Ordinance No. 361, passed by the Com
mon Council and approved by the Mayor
on the 25th day o f November, 1912, and
that said nssessment was entered in the
Doeket o f City Liens on page 49 thereof
on the second day o f December, 1912;
That the names o f the owners or re
puted owners o f said property are Mrs.
d. W. Beeman, Addie Nicholas nnd Wil
liam Stevens, none o f whom are to be
found in the City o f Cottage drove, the
residence o f Mrs. O. W. Beeman, being
Eugene, Oregon, nnd the residence and
poatoffice address of the other reputed
owners being unknown; that said as
sessment is due and unpaid and that
the said is required to be paid to the
Treasurer o f the City o f Cottage drove
within ten days from the date o f th”
final publication o f this notice.
Dated this seventh day o f October,
1914.
J. E. YOCNO, City Recorder.