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About Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1916)
Bring Smiles N E W POST TO A ST IE S were perfected to overcome the defect» of old style corn flukes. And the hearty welcome they have received is ample proof that their super iority is recognized. ' « N E W POST TO A ST IE S have a self-developed, inner-flavor — the rich flavor of choice Indian corn. Try a handful dry— they're mighty good that way, and the test will prove that, unlike com mon 1 lakes, tney do not depend on cream und sugar for their pal- ntability. ' N E W POST TO A ST IE S do not " c h a ff” in the package, and they don't innsh down in cream like common "corn flakes." The N E W POST T O A ST IE S are identified by tiny bubbles on each flake— produced by the quick, intense heat of the new process of manu facture, which also develops their wonderful new flavor. Have your grocer send a pack age for tomorrow's breakfast. iitri.fi'N SUBMARINE IN AMERICAN PORT U-Boat Crosses Ocean With Valuable Cargo of Drugs and Dyes. NOTICE OF SCHOOL MEETING - —— — » • Notice is hereby given to the legal voters o f Hchool District No. 45 of Laue County, Btate of Oregon, thut u school meeting of said district will be held at auditorium of high school building on the 19th day of July, 1916, at two o ’clock in the afternoon to voto ou the proposition of levyiug a special district tax. The total amount o f money needed by the district during the fiscal year beginning on June 19, 191«, und ending on June IN, 1917, is estimated in the following budget and includes the amounts to be received from the county Baltimore.— The world's first sub school fund, state school fund, special district tax, and ail other moneys of marine merchant vessel, the German the district: underwater liner Deutschland, anchor BUDGET. ed below Baltimore after voyaging 1. Tenehers’ salaries.................................................................................411,310.99 safely across (he Atlantic, passing the 2. Furniture........................................................................................none allied blockading squadrons and elud 3. Apparatus and supplies, such as maps, chalk, elasers, stoves, cur ing enemy cruisers watching for her tains, etc............................................................................................ 50.00 off the American coast. 4. Library books and library.............'................................................... 70.09 The new submarine vessel carried a 5. Flags........................................................... .....n o n e quantity of mail estimated at 150 tons 6. Repairs o f schoolhouses, outbuildings or fences................................ 100.09 and a cargo of 750 tons of costly chem 7. Improving grounds. ................. ........................................................... 120.00 icals and dyestuffs and is to carry N. Playground equipment......................................................................... 50.09 oa< k home a similar amount of nickel 9. Transportation o f pupils.............................................................. none and crude rubber sorely needed by the 10. Tuition o f pupils.........................................................................none German army. 11. Janitors’ wages.................................................................................... 910.00 The vessel was sixteen days out 12. Janitors’ supplies................................................................................. 160.09 from Hrernerhaven to Baltimore. 13. Fuel..................................................... 300.09 One of Captain Koenig's first acts 14. Light and power................................................................................. 100.00 after he moved his ship up the harbor 15. Water..................................................................... ............................ 100.00 from quarantine was to announce that 16. Clerk ’* salary....................................................................................... 100.09 the Ix-utschland was only one of a 17. Postage and stationery........................................................ ................. 50.04* fleet of mammoth submeraibles built IN. For the payment o f bonds, warrants, notes and other indebtedness, or building for a regular trans-Atlan- contracted prior to May 22, 1915, and for interest thereon............. 3,H50.00 tle freight and mail service. 19. For the payment o f bonds, warrants, notes, and other indebtedness, 1 he captain asserted that hts voy contracted on or after May 22, 1915, and for interest thereon....... 6,000.09 age bad established the fact that a 20. For the payment o f judgments and special assessments...................... NO.OO submarine of the type of the Deutsch 21. Manual training department................................................................ 1,025.09 land could travel anywhere that the 22. Home economics department................................................................ 735.09 ordinary vessel could go, 13,000 miles, 23. Election and census.............................................................................. 40.00 if necessary, lie had no fears, he said 24. Insurance....................................................................................“ ......... 312.09 of his ability to elude enemies that 25. Telephone.............................................................................................. 25.09 might be waiting for him o ff the Vir ginia Capes when he starts his return Total estimated amount of money to be expended for all purposes dur trip. ing the year........................................................................................ $ 25 , 487.09 During nearly the entire voyage to ESTIMATED RECEIPTS. America, said Captain Koenig, the r'rom county sehool fund during the coming year....................................$ 4 , 300.09 Deutschland traveled on the surface. From state sehool fund during the coming year....................................... 1,250.09 Once she submerged for 10 hours, and Cash now in the hands o f the district clerk............................................... Notice for Publication. 40.6s 6,300.09 Department o f the Interior, U. H. lay during that time on the bottom of From 1915 taxes not collected................................ .................................. I.itml O ffice ut Koxehurg, Oregon, June the English channel to escape British From county high school fund................................................................. 2,500.09 destroyers. 22 , 11 * 10 . Estimated amount to be received from all other sources during the com Notice is hereby given that Willitun ing school year................................................................................... 159.09 It. Flock, o f Oak ridge, Oregon, who, on Allies Ask U. 8. to Examine Diver. July 25, 1V11, mode liomoNtond Kntry, Washington.— The British and the Total estimated receipts, not ineluding the money to be received from Hernil No. 9727s, for Ia»t -f and pnrt of French embassies officially called the the tax which it is proposed to vo te................................................ $14,540.68 l.ota 2 und 3, described by metes and state department's attention to the ar RECAPITULATION. bounds, o f Her. 17, Tp. 21 H., K. 3 K. W. M., and on November J, 11*14, made rival of the German super-submarine Total estimated expenses for the year......................................................$25,487.00 Additional Homestead Kntry, Herinl No. Deutschland, and asked that this gov Total estimated receipts, not including the tax to be voted.................... 14,540.6.8 99N2S, for the NW>4 o f Lot 1, and Lots ernment assure itself of the vessel's Balance, amount to be raised by district tax........................................... $10,946.32 2, 3, and 4 o f Hec. 17, Tp. 21 H., K. 3 character. K. W. M., except the land embraced in We estimate that a levy o f ten mills will be required to produce thp amount original entry No. 07278, has filed no o f special tux money shown above. tice o f intention to make final five- Dated this 30th day o f June, 1916. year proof, to establish claim to the I Attest: E. B. 8PENCEB, land above described, before I. I’ . Hew Worth Harvey, District Clerk. Chairman Board o f Directors. itt, I'. 8. Commissioner, at his o ffice at Kugcnc, Oregon, on the 15th day of August, 191«3. ♦ $ $ $ » $ $ $ $ t $ 4 » $ » $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ »$ 0 $ »$ $$$ »$ $$$ $$ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ l $$« l^mdon.— On both eastern and west Claimant names ns witnt-sses: 8. K. Walker, o f Oak ridge, Oregon; J. I ; ern fronts heavy fighting persists. Flock, o f Oakridge, Oregon; W. 8. With the capture by the French of La Walker, o f Oakridge, Oregon; William Maisonnette hill, which dominates the Flock, o f Onkridgp, Oregon. valley of the Somme, and from which jn29nug.'ir W. H. CANON, Register. everything that happens In Peronne can l>e observed, one of the primary Notice to Creditors. objects of the Anglo-French offensive In the Matter o f the Kstnte o f 8. C. has been achieved. Counts, Deceased: The British official statement says Notice is hereby given thnt the under that the Germans have entered the signed has been duly appointed admin Troneg wood and records further pro x istrator o f the estate o f 8. C. Counts, gress east o f Ovillers and La Boisaeile Phone 80 deceased, by tho County Court o f Lane in addition to a footing secured by the x * x - x - x - x - x * x - x k - x - x -<« x ~ x k *<-<« x « x - xmm » x ~X"X"X* x »!~>->*- x - county, state of Oregon. British In the Mametz wood, where A ll persons having claims against the estate o f said 8. C. Counts, deceased, part of the Germans had resisted all ♦ ♦ $ $ $ » 4 $ $ $ $ 4 » » $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ C » $ $ $ $ $ $ » » » $ $ $ $ $ $ » » $ $ $$ $ $ » < are hereby notified and required to pre efforts. The German official communication sent the same to the undersigned, at Cottage Grove, in Lane county, state of admits French possession of Biaches, Oregon, with the proper vouchers and only a short distance from Peronne. properly verified, as by lnw required, The Russians continue their ad within six months from tho first publi vance toward Kovel and now are en cation o f this notice. gaged in a pitched battle along the Dated this 22d day o f June, A. I). hanks of the Stokhod, which they 1916. havp crossed at some points. On the F R A N K KNOX, Administrator o f the Estate rest of the eastern front, while there jun22-jly20c o f 8. C. Counts, deccnscd. is continuous fighting at many places, no important change occurred. Both sides are concentrating their efforts Notice to Creditors. Notice is hereby given that by nn or on the Lutsk salient to the east o> dor o f the County Court o f Lane county, Kovel. Oregon, duly made and entered o f rec What do you want uuyway? A Sentinel classified ad. will ord on the 30th day o f June, 1916, in the matter o f the estnte o f J. C. Cluck- get it for you. What do you want? Anyway a Sentinel class? ey, deceased, the undersigned was duly Six Progressives Are on Republican fied ad. will get it for you. appointed administrator o f said estate. Campaign List. All persons having claims against the New York.— The roster of the cam said estnte are hereby required to pre sent the same, duly verified, to the un paign committee of the republican na dersigned at the store o f Knowles & tional committee was announced. It Graber, at Cottage Grove, Lano county, is composed of the republican execu Oregon, within six months from the date tive committee and six progressives hereof. The members of the campaign com Dated this 6th day o f July, 1916. mittee are: GEORGE O. KN O W LES, John T. Adams, Iowa, republican; Administrator o f the Estate of J. C. Clue key, dceensed. Everett Colby. New Jersey, progres K. O. Potter, Atty. for Estate. jly6aug3 sive; W illiam Crocker. California, re publican; F. W. Estabrook, New Hampshire, republican; James R. Gar NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. field. Ohio, progressive; James E. Hemenway, Indiana, republican; A. Department of the Interior, U. 8. laind O ffice at Koseburg, Oregon, June T. Hert. Kentucky, republican; R. B. Howell, Nebraska, republican; Harold 13, 1916. Notice is hereby given thnt V erty F. L. Ickes. Illinois, progressive; Alvah Hebert, of Oakridge, Oregon, who, on H. Martin. Virginia, republican; Her August IN, 1909, made Adjoining Farm bert Parsons. New York, republican; Homestead Entry, Serial No. 05212, for George W. Perkins. New York, pro Lot 1 o f See. 22, and SE% o f HE Vi of gressive; 9. A. Perkins, Washington, HW^4 o f SW'/i o f Section 15, Township republican; Chester H. Rowell, Cali 21 8. Range 3 K. Willamette Floridian, fornia, progressive; Oscar 8. Strauss. has filed notice o f his intention to make final five-year proof, to establish claim New York, progressive; Charles B. to the land nhove described, before I. Warren. Michigan, republican, and I*. Hewitt, U. 8. Commissioner, nt his Ralph E. Williams. Oregon, republi office at Eugene, Oregon, on the 27th can. day o f July, 1916. Claimant names as witnesses: Thousand Married Men to Quit. Chnrles E. McCInne, o f Oakridge, Ore Eagle Pass, Texas.— Fully 100« men gon; George E. Hebert, o f Oakridge, Oregon; William 8. Walker, o f Oak- In the fonr national guard regiments ridge, Oregon; James W. Hill, o f Oak- stationed here will take advantage of the new war department order per- , ridge, Oregon. mitting the discharge of militiamen [ W. II. CANON, junl4-jlyl9e Register. with dependent families. New Post Toasties (r The Sample Store Has Always Got Bargains in Shoes and Everything Ready to W ear One lot of Men's Oxfords $1.35 to $1.95 M en’s Dress Shoe $2.45 to $4.65 M en’s Work Shoes $1.85 to $4.85 lioys’ Dress Shoes $1.45 to $2 65 Children’s Sandals 70c, 85c, $1.00, $1.25 Ladies’ Oxfords $1.35 and $1.65 Ladies’ Gypsy lace and button _____ $2.85 The Sample Store A. W . S W A N S O N , M anager V — - ■ I f you hu ............ .............^ w it firs t, you saw it in T h e S en tin el. Like Gas f o r c o m fo r t and convenience FRENCH CARRY HILL OVERLOOKING RIVER I Home : oMade : Flour FOR HOME PEOPLE Pride of Oregon, Soft Wheat Flour H. & H. Hard Wheat Flour Made by Cottage Grove ■ Milling Company FU R N IT U R E HARDWARE I KNOWLES & GRABER G. 0. P. COMMITTEE NAMED 3 NEW PERFECTION OIL CQOfrjSTOVE No coal, wood or ashes to lug— no waiting for the fire to burn up. Bet ter cooking because o f the steady, evenly-dis tributed heat, under perfect control All heat concentrated on the cooking and not radiated around the room. The long, b lu e chim neys prevent all smoke and smell. Bakes, holla, manta, toast*. Mora efflrisnt than your wood or coal stove and costs less to oparats. ASK YO U R D R A L K R T O D A Y . S T A N D A R D OIL COM PANY For Best Results Use P earl O il Better cooking and a cleaner, cooler kitchen. N o w s e rv in g 2 , 000,000 homes In I, 2, 3 and 4- burn«rnizes,with or without oven. Al ao cabinet mo de l a wi t h F I relasa Cooking Ovsna. (California) Special at Lurch’s M en ’s Oxfords V a lu e s u p to $ 3 . 0 0 a t ____ ____ Ladies’ Oxfords ONE-FOURTH . u la r For Sale by Knowles & G räber Wynne & Kime I (TO 1 C T lir r * lV o 1^11 Ö p ric e s cTVlany Bargains in oth er Lines
