Cottage Grove sentinel., July 20, 1916, Image 3

CONGRESS EXPECTS
TO ADJOUFiN AUG. 20
Waterpower. Suffrage and Dry
Bills Likely to be
Shelved.
N E W POST T O A ST IE S are not only inexpenidve but they bear a new deliciousness,
produced by a new process of cookery— the first to produce corn flakes with the sell (level
oped true corn flavor.
So fine is this flavor that N E W POST TO A ST IE S are wondrous good eaten dry.
Unlike common com flakes, they do not require cream and sugar to make them palatable.
Try some that way— you'll appreciate the point, though they’re even better when served
with cream or good milk.
These N E W POST TO A ST IE S don’t inush down in cream, and they are not “ ch affy”
in the package, like common flakes. They’re new in form, new in flavor, and new in ap­
pearance. Note the tiny bubbles on each flake— an identifying feature.
Put up in wax sealed packages, N E W POST
and flavor until served at your table.
T O A ST IE S
retain their oven-crispness
Have your grocer deliver a package for tomorrow’s breakfast.
N e w P o st T oasties
jly llf
Sold by Grocers everywhere
Notice for Publication.
Department of the Interior, U. H.
Land office ut lloaeburg, Oregon, June
fr
22, |tf 10.
EVERYDAY PRICES A T THE
SAMPLE STORE ARE SALE
PRICES AT OTHER PIACES
-.4
1 lot of ladies’ sample shoes, $.'1.50 val. $1.85
1 lot of ladies’ sample shoes, $1.50 val. $2.45
1 lot of men’s sample shoes, $5.00 val.
$3.85
M en’s whip cord pants
$1.25
Hoys’ whip cord pants
.......
M en’s Overalls, all sizes
Hoys’ Overalls a t ..........
95c
____
...............
95c
50c
Cottage Grove
Sam ple Store
If you saw it first, you saw it in The Sentinel.
li
er. Tl alii er
b is culis
Steady, evenly dis­
tributed heat, un­
der perfect control
makes a good oil
stove w o n d e rfu l
for baking.
NEW PERFECTION
OIL COOKjSTOVE
Ftr B u t
Resulto
A
good
oil
Ritiri UH
stove is just
like cooking with
c ity g as. I f yo u
haven't a N e w Per­
fection you’ve missed
comfort for years. Bakes,
broils, roasts, toasts. More efficient
Ut*
th an you r w o o d or cool .to v o .a n d coala laaa la op-
a ra ta .C u la out tha coal-hod and w o o d -b o s d r n l i a r y .
Xaa/.a y o u r » if. Son coot. T h a Io n * hlua ch lm n oya pravant
amok a or odor. In 1,1, Sand 4-burncr alaaa.ovana separata. A lao
C ab loa t Modala w ith FlrslaaaC ookin * O v e n « Aak r o o t daalar to d a y
STA N D A R D O IL COM PANY
(CsllfornU)
For Salle by
Knowles & G rä b e r
Wynne & Kime
Notiee in hereby given that William
II. Flock, of Oakrulge, Oregon, who, on
July 25, l illl, maile Homestead Entry,
Kerial No. 07278, for l.ot 4 and part of
Lot* 2 and 3, described by metes and
bounds, o f Hce. 17, Tp. 21 H., It. 3 E.
W. M., and on November it, l!*14, made
Additional Homestead Kntry, Serial No.
09828, for the N W ‘/4 o f Lot 1, and Lot*
2, 3, and 4 o f Hec. 17, Tp. 21 H., K. 3
H* W. M., except the land embraced in
original entry No. 07278, has filed no­
tice o f intention to make final five-
year proof, to establish elnim to the
land above described, before I. 1’ . Hew­
itt, P. H. Commissioner, at his office at
Kngcne, Oregon, on the 15th day of
August, 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses: 8. K.
Walker, o f Oakridge, Oregon; J. I,.
Clock, o f Oakridge, Oregon; W. S.
Walker, o f Oakridge, Oregon; William
Kloek, of Oakridge, Oregon.
jn21laug.fc
W. 11. C AN O N , Register.
Notice to Creditors.
In the Matter o f the Estnte o f 8. C.
Count*, Deceased:
Notice is hereby given that the under­
signed has been duly appointed admin­
istrator of the estate o f 8. C. Counts,
deceased, by the County Court o f Lane
county, state o f Oregon.
All persons having claims against the
estate o f said 8. C. Counts, deceased,
are hereby notified and required to pre­
sent the same to the undersigned, at
Cottage (trove, in Lane county, state of
Oregon, with the proper vouchers and
properly verified, us by law required,
within six months from the first publi­
cation o f this notice.
Puled this 22d day o f June, A. I).
HI 1(1.
G E N E R A L FUND
liulance December 31, 1915............... ... ................ . ----- 4 1,218.87
I Received from county treasurer (ta x e *).....„„.„„__ ------ 4,829.95
Received from recorder (fin e* und licenses)____ _______
------
201.25
Paid warrants ................. ................. ..............
Puid interest on warraut*...... ..................„ ............. .....
Paid bonding interest (funding, *30,000 issue).......... .
-
Balance June 30, 1916 (reserved for bond interest).™..
* 4,272.61
501.22
903.13
673.09
* 6,250.07
* 6,250.07
W A T E R FUND
V\.. n.iigUin. Adjournment of con Bulauee Decomber 31, 1915.....
..4 233.94
gri-ss by August 26 was decided upon Kei-eived froni rents......... ........
... 4,320.81
Paul warrant* ......... ...............
*
817.29
by the democratic caucus.
l ’aid interest on warrant*.......
159.64
3 h<- steering comm ittee was In­ Puid borni interest__ ______
3,385.49
structed to bring ineaMureH before the Il; lance June 30, 1916.....
19843
senate |u this order:
* 4,554.75
* 4,854.75
Appropriations, ship purchases, rev­
enue. workmen's compensation, cor­
SEW ER FU ND
rupt practice, Philippines self govern­ liulance December 31, 1915™___ __ ___ __ __
...< 523.59
ment. Spanish and Civil war questions Received from county treasurer (taxes)_____ ,
482.99
*
376.34
and reorganization of the Interstate Paid bond interest______ _____ _______ ___ _______
i'uid warrants ____ _____ _ ____ ______________ _____
4.35
I commerce commission bills.
Balance June 30, lu id....,.,..... ........... .......... J:....
625.89
Child labor and Immigration restric-
' lions a r e to be voted upon next De-
* 1,006.5s
* 1,006.58
! cember If the steering committee finds
L IB R A R Y FU N D
j they c.-mnot be completed before Au­
Received from county treasurer (ta xes)________ _
..4 241.50
gust 20.
Paid warrants to library board..
*
241.60
Conspicuous among the bills shelved
by this agreement are the conserva­
*
241.50
*
241.50
tion. Shields waterpower, prohibition
8TR E E T FU ND
I and suffrage amendments.
Balance street fund December 31, 1915__ ________________
284.14
House Ends W ork; Ready to Adjourn. Balance bond issues “ A ” and “ H ” December 31, 1915..
205.06
The house arranged to adjourn Balance bond issue “ C ” December 31, 1915..„._,
318.11
2,077.32
three days at a time after Monday un­ Balunee bond issue “ D ” December 31, 1915.....
Balance bond issue " E ” December 31, 1915.....
129.28
til sueh time as the senate Is ready
Balance bond issue “ F ” December 31, *1915___
175.83
for final adjournment of this session Received from county treasurer (ta xes)______
2,173.45
of congress, taking up only conference Received from sale o f bond issue “ G ’ ’..
3,500.00
525.66
reports and affairs which can be pass­ Received from miscellaneous sources_______________ __
394.15
ed by unanimous consent and without Received from payments bond issue “ A ” and “ B ” ....
Received from payments bond issue “ C ” „.____ ____ _
266.69
conti-st.
Received from payments bond issue “ I t ”
___
692.80
The Rucker socalled corrupt prac­ Received from payments bond issue “ E ” ____________
822.05
tices bill amending the political cam Received from payments bond issue “ F ” ,___________
538.59
102.50
palgn publicity law and extending It Received from payments bond issue ‘ * G ’ ’™ .™ ..„ „ ™
Paid warrants ...................... .............. ln ,
________
5,309.44
to candidates for president and vice Paid interest on warrants__________ ____ __ ___ ______
434.71
president was passed by the house. It Paid interest on Bancroft bonds___ „ _______ ________
l,472.6u
now goes to the senate where a simi­ Puid Bancroft improvement bonds..«___ ___ __ _______
3.000.00
Balance street fund June 30, 1916.._______ ______ ______
116.78
lar bill by Senator OWen Is pendirg.
Balance bond issues “ A ” and “ B ” June 30, 1916__
375.95
This marks the closing of the ad­ Balance bond issue “ C ” June 30, 1916..
27.05
ministration legislative program so far Balance bond issue “ D ,f June 30, 1916___________
865.12
as the house Is concerned.
Balance bond issu: “ E ” June 30, 1916....... .........
222.01
324.47
The bill fixes the amount which Balance bond issue “ F ” June 30, 1916__ ________
Balance bond issue “ G ” June 30, 1916___________
57.50
may be spent for campaign expenses
of a presidential candidate at $50,000
*12,205.63
*12,205.63
and vice presidential at $25.000. All
candidates for president and vice O U TS TA N D IN G W A R R A N T S , REGISTERED A N D N O T P A ID FOR W A N T
OF FUNDS
president would be required to make
General fu n d _________ ____
. . $ 13 984.2*
reports to the clerk of the house the Water fund _______________
5 012.87
same as candidates for other offices. Street fund ........ „ ........ .
13 204 76
It would penalize violations of the law
Total...............
..
* 39 <>ni Ol
with a maximum fine of $10.000.
J k i U . JU « J
Probe of Railway Problems Favored.
BONDS O U TS TA N D IN G
The Newlands joint resolution pass­ Water, issue 1901, 5 p r cent__
.............. .......... 4 15,000.06
ed by the senate last February creat­ Water, issue 1904, 5 per cent......
20 000 00
100 000 CM»
ing a joint subcommittee from the Water, imhu «* 1910, 5 per c^nt.«*
Sewer, issue 1904, 5 per cent.... _
15 000
membership of the senate and house Funding, issue 1910, 6 per cent____ ____________________
________________
30,000.00
commerce committees to investigate
Total__ ..„
_____
various railroad problems, including
government ownership and regulation
BONDS O U TS TA N D IN G . ISSUED U ND ER BAN C RO FT A C T
and necessity of further legislation,
Issue “ A , ” 1910, 6 pr>r cent............
--------------------- É 6.941.85
was adopted by the house without rec­
1,983.1.7
ord vote. The study of the situation Issue “ C ,” 1911. 6 per cent______
3,913.31
was one of the things recommended , Issue “ D ,” 1912, 6 per cent______
15,508.00
7.144.00
by President Wilson in his message to Issue “ E, ” 1913, 6 per cent..........
Issue “ F, ” 1914, 6 per cent______
12,998.27
the opening of congress.
Issue “ G, ’ t 1915, 6 per cent
3.500.00
Mexico's Proposal May Be Accepted.
Total......... ...........................
Solution of difficulties between the \
___ 4 51,988.56
t'nited States and Mexico appeared
to trend more and more towafils set­
tlement through an International joint
commission. Informal conferences be­
tween Acting Secretary o f State Polk
and Kliseo Arredondo. Mexican am­
bassador-designate, it was indicated,
were developing questions for prob­
able submission to such a body.
General Carranza is said to approve
the commission plan of settling differ­
ences as provided in the treaty of
1848 and state department officials
are believed to be wilting to let nego­
tiations take their course, though pre
fering that the adjustment be made
through the present coi.ference. Pres­
F R A N K KNOX,
ident W ilson, it is understood, is not
Administrator o f the Kstate
dissatisfied
with the direction nego
jun22-jly20c
o f 8. C. Counts, decensod.
tiations are taking.
Rivers and Harbors Bill Wins.
Notice to Creditors.
Republican senators who fought the
Notice is hereby given that by an or­
der of the County Court o f Lane county, rivers and harbors bill refrained from
Oregon, duly made nnd entered o f rec­ obstructing ratification of the confer­
ord on the 30th day o f June, 1916, in ence report of the measure and it was
the matter o f the estate of J. C. Cluck
passed as approved by the house, car­
ey, ......used, the undersigned was duly rying $42.886.085.
appointed administrator o f said estate.
It is the first general river and har
All persons having cluiins against the
bor bill in four years.
said estate ure hereby required to pre­
sent the same, duly verified, to the un­
dersigned at the store o f Knowles t Villistas Trying to Win Juarez Men.
El Paso, Texas.— The m ilitary au
timber, at Cottage Grove, Lnno county.
Oregon, within six months from the date thorltles here have learned of negotia
hereof.
tlons carried on by Villa and other
Mexican political elements for the
Dated this 6th day of July, 1910.
GKORUE O. KN O W LES,
turning over of the Carranza garrison
Administrator o f the Estnte o f in Juarez to Villa.
J. C. Clue key, deceased.
K. O. Potter, A tty. for Estate, jlytmug.'t Pacific Coast Baptist Officers Choten.
Spokane.— With the exception ol
NO TICE FOR P U B LIC A T IO N .
treasurer, all officers of the Pacific
Coast Baptist Young People's Union
Department o f the Interior, U. 8. convention were re-elected. John M.
Land O ffice at Koaeburg, Oregon, June Glenn, of Spokane, was elected treas
13, 1910.
urer and Sun Jose, Cal., was chosen
Notice is hereby given that Verty F.
as
the place for the 1917 convention.
Hebert, o f Oakridge, Oregon, who, on
August 18, 11109, made Adjoining Farm
Homestead Entry, Serial No. 05212, for
la»t 1 o f Sec. 22, and 8KV* o f 8EV4 of
HW V4 o f 8WV4 o f Section IS, Township
21 8. Range 3 K. Willamette Meridian,
has filed notice o f his intention to make
final five-year proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before I.
P. Hewitt, U. 8. Commissioner, at his
o ffice at Eugene, Oregon, on the 27th
day of July, 1916.
Clnimnnt names as witnesses:
Charles K. McClnne, o f Oakridge, Ore­
gon; George E. llebert, o f Oakridge,
Oregon; William 8. Walker, o f Onk-
ridge, Oregon; James W. Hill, o f Oak­
ridge, Oregon.
W. II. CAN O N,
junl4-jly19c
Register.
TK E A S U K E R 'S HEMI A N N U A L F IN A N C IA L 8 T A T E M E N T OF C IT Y OF
COTTAOE OBOVE, OREGON. DEC 31, 1916, TO JU N E 1, 1916, IN C L U S IV E
I, Herbert Eakin, treasurer o f the City o f Cottage Grove, Oregon, do
hereby certify that to the best o f my knowledge and belief, the foregoing is
a true and correct statement o f the amounts received, paid out and remaining
on hand in the treasury- o f Cottage Grove, Oregon from statement rendered
December 31, 1915, to June 30, 1916, inclusive.
H E RB ERT E A K IN , City Treasurer.
Orpet Acquitted of Murder Charge.
Waukegan, III.— W illiam Orpet, the
university student charged with mur­
dering Marion launbert, a high school
girl and his former sweetheart, was
found not g -ilty by a jury after five
hours' deliberation.
One Man Killed in Liquor Raid.
Seattle, Wash.— In a revolver fight
during a raid by plainclothesmen on
the old Ferguson bar here, former j
City Controller W illiam Bothwell was
killed and W. W. Morris and C. V.
Harvey, members of the prohibition
enforcement squad, were seriously
wounded.
1
^ ♦ ♦♦ ♦♦♦♦ »»♦ ♦ 4 * **0 * * * * * * * * » * * * * * * » » * * * * * * * * m
» |
FURNITURE
HARDWARE
KNOWLES & QRABER ¡
\\ hat do you warn anyway T A Sentinel classified ad. will
get it for you. What do you want!
fled ad. will get it for you.
Anyway a Sentinel classi
Special at
Lurch’s
M en’s Oxfords
V a lu e s u p to
(TO 1 C
$ 5.00 a t . . ........... D
Ladies’ Oxfords
ONE-FOURTH
T llt* r * V i’o
l ^ e U L L x il
o f f th e r e g ­
u la r p r i c e s
¿M any Bargains
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