Cottage Grove sentinel., March 08, 1917, Image 4

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A N D COTTAGE G R O VE L E A D E R
A
WEEKLY
N E W S l ’Al'EU
W IT H
l*LKNT\
OE
HAi'KItnNK
E L B E R T B E D E A N D E L B E R T S M I T H ......... ...............................P U B L IS H E R S
E L B E R T BE D E
EDITOR
A first ola»» publication entered ut Cut tug« «»rove, Oregon, ut »ecuiid-cluss mattvr
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M EM BER N A T I O N A L E D IT O R IA L ASSOCIATION
MEMBER OREGON STA TE E D IT O R IA L ASSOCIATION
M EM BER W I L L A M E T T E V A L L E Y E D IT O R IA L ASSOCIATION
M E M B E R L A N K COI NTY E D IT O R IA L ASSOCI VTION
T i l l RSDAY, MARCH s, HH7
T h e S tar S p a n g le d
t3âliri01
B\ F ra n c is Scott K e y
S t «* * * ««* * «* «* ««»* * * *
O nay, can you see, by the dawn's early light.
What so proudly we hail’d at the twilight's last gleaming.
Whose broad stripes and bright stars through the perilous
fight
O ’er the ramparts we watched were so gallantly stream­
ing?
And the rocket’s red glare, the bombs bursting in air,
Gave proof through the night that our flag was slill there.
O, say, does that Star Spangled Banner yet wave
O ’er the land of the free and the home of the brave?
On the shore, dimly seen through mists of the deep,
Where the foe’s haughty host in dread silence reposes,
What is that which the breeze o ’er the toweling steep,
As it fitfully blows, half conceals, half discloses?
Now it catches the gleam of the morning’s first beam,
In full glory reflected now shines in the stream.
’Tis the Star Spangled Banner! O, long may it wave
O ’er the land of the free and the home of the bravo!
And where is that band who so vauntingly swore,
•/.
That the havoc of war and the battle's confusion,
A home and a country should leave us no more?
Their blood has wash’d out their foul footsteps’ pollution.
No refuge could save the hireling and slave
From the terror of flight or the gloom of the grave.
And the Star Spangled Banner in triumph doth wave
O ’er the land of the free and the home of the brave.
O thus be it ever, when freemen shall stand
Between their lov’d home and the w a r ’s desolation!
Blest with vict’ry and peace, may the heav’n rescued land
Praise the power that hath made and preserv'd us a
nation!
Then conquer we must when our cause it is just.
And this be our motto: “ In God is our trust!”
And the Star Spangled Banner in triumph shall wave
O ’er the land of the free and the home of the brave!
N A T IO N A L A N T H E M ADOPTED
T
H E United State* now has a national
anthem, the controversy a* to which
» a * entitled to the distinction having
been settled by order of the war de­
partment selecting Francis Scott K e y ’s
“ The Star Spangled Banner.’ ’
The text of the official order is as
follows:
“ Paragraph 264— 1— The composition
consisting of the words and music
known as ‘ The Star Spangled Banner’
is designated the national anthem of
the United States of America.
“ 2— Provisions in these regulations
or in orders issued under the authority
*»f the war department requiring the
playing of the national antheni at any
time or place shall be taken to mean
‘ The Star Spangled Banner’ to the ex
elusion of other tunes or musical com
positions popularly known as national
airs.
" 3 — Commanding offieers will require
bands to play national and patriotic
nirs on appropriate occasions. The play-
iug of the national anthem of any
country as u part of a medley is prohib
ited. ’ ’
The order also directs that when the
national anthem is played at any place,
persons belonging to the military ser­
vice shall stand at attention facing the
music. They are ordered to salute at
the first note of the anthem, and retain
the position until the last note. When
wearing a headdress they shall uncover,
holding the headgear opposite the left
shoulder, except in inclement weather,
w hen the headdress may be held slightly
raised.
H A R R Y L A N E BEFO RE A N D A F T E R
T N O time during the recent presi­
dential campaign did The Sentinel
fail to indicate in the most vigorous
language that it opposed the reelection
of President Wilson. But when the
campaign was over and other states
than Oregon had given the vote that
reeleeted Mr. Wilson, The Sentinel
pledged its support to “ Our Presi­
dent” and railed upon all loyal citizens
to do likewise regardless of how they
might feel personally concerning the
policies being pursued by the chief ex­
ecutive.
In the same campaign, Harry Lane,
who, through unfortunate accident, at­
tempts to fill one of Oregon.'* senatorial
A
seats at Washington, made a speech in
Cottage Grove. The Sentinel faithfully-
reported that address and in it the Hon
, orable Harry, in the best language at
; his command, made a heart-rending np-
I peal for support of the “ greatest man
who has ever sat in the presidential
chair, unless it be Lincoln.’ ’ Those
were his exact words arid he graphic­
ally portrayed the lovable qualities of
our president and told how any one
who would listen to the president's per­
fect diction as beautifully worded
speeches just naturally rippled from his
mouth could not fail to believe in his
honesty, in his sincerity and in his high
moral purposes.
The Sentinel, which opposed Wilson,
has kept its pledge to stand behind tin-
president in bis time of trial, and a few
days ago, Harry Lane, the man who so
grandiloquently eulogized the presi-
dent’s virtues a few months ago, who
urged the voters to stand by him that
he might carry out his great policies of
state, Hail an opportunity to do what he
had asked the voters of Cottage Grove
to do.
And what did he do?
Did he stand behind the president?
Did he give the president credit for
acting according to the dictates of con­
science ?
Did he give him credit for trying to
do the right as he saw it?
No, he did noti
He proved a Judas Iscariot.
He made one of a band of twelve
disloyal senators who frustrated the e f­
forts of our president to do what he felt
called upon to do to protect the rights
of our citizens upon the high seas.
He joined the band of intriguers who
have for the present tied the presi­
dent's hands.
He joined the bund of betrayers of
our president who have caused the word
to be cabled over the world that the
president is not backed by those who
reelected him to the high office which
he holds.
He joined the band which
has caused to be cabled over the world
the news that the people of the United
States have not confidence in their
president, that they do not trust him
sufficiently to put in bis hands the
power be thinks necessary for the pres­
ervation of the dignity of this great
nation and for the safety of its citi­
zens.
And this band did not gain their ul­
terior ends by fair means. They stooped
to inethod» of piraHral filibustering
tlnit make Capta in Kidd look likc a
piker. U liitt ilici- cnuld noi uceoniplisU
bv fair menila, Ilici iiccumplishcil In
foni.
Tliey accoiiiplisbcd tbeii purpo*e bv
keeping thè ma jority froiu votmg to ap
h«ld thè Imiid» uf thè precideut.
Wv bave uaver beeu au adulimi- ol
Menator Lune
Ile uever upprured to
li* big enough for thè job vvith oboli
tbc people of Oregon houored Inm We
thouglit he « m wiceued uf «oul nud
aitdlv lackiug in corninoti *en*e, hut nev
er did we thiuk he would. prove u
traitor to thè mau for whom he ex
pre**ed sueh great aduiiration.
We
kuew In» nume would uever go down iu
lii«torv bei-noce of great demi*, hut
uever did we thiuk hi* desire to nppenr
ni thè histories of hi* i-ountry wna so
great that ha would willingly tuke n
piace he*ide that of Henediet \rnold.
Little did thosc w ho su grettiIv Ioni
oreil Mr Lane thiuk that hi» return for
tlint bonor would ho to hriug dishoaor
iipon thè fair caute uf olir »tate.
Oregon, ever patriotie, ever truc to
country sud to thè iiatiuu'* ehief, how*
il» head ami feci* thè »tornir which it*
iunior seiintur evidentlv •annoi feci.
Il Prcsident Wilson »hould he given
credit for one tliing it i* for golng tu
estreme» in thè way which teemed to
Inni best to priori ve pesce, and non to
thiuk that vv hea thi* great pacifici, t li in
i-xtrumisi in oppoaing thè use of forre,
:i*h» for tln* meagerest motta* to protect
thè live* of our eitizens, that there are
t »velie ara vena who bave not thè confi-
denee to clothe him vvith thi» authority
— au authority which he iniglit bave
usurped vvith little critieisni. For *h a me '
For »baine!
R OAD BONDS
T
HE Sentinel has received several re­
quest* to explain the provision* of
tiir ft!,000,(MR) bonding measure which
ha* been referred to tho people uud will
lie voted upon June -I. aud the Bonn
Harrett bonding measure enaeted by the
legislature. It would takr considerable
space to go into the measure* m detail,
blit we will point out the salient fea­
ture*. The fti.iMiO.iMMi measure in full
will appear in the voters’ pamphlet and
all the details will be explained in fu ­
ture issues of The Sentinel between now
and the date of election.
In brief this measure authorize* the
issuance of $«>, 666,000 in bunds, bear­
ing interest at the rate of 4 per cent.,
these to be sold only a* the money i*
needed. Not more than $ 1 ,< mm ),« mio worth
of these bonds are to lie sold in I!ll7,
and nut over f2.iMMl.iMio worth in 191ft.
They are to be paid in twenty instal
iiient*. payments to commence six years
after the sale of the bond*. It is thought
that receipts from auto licenses and the
quarter of a mill road tax will rare for
both interest and principal, so that no
direct taxation may be necessary. The
automobile license fee was doubled for
this purpose.
Receipts from the sale of the $0,060,-
tMMt bond issue are to be used only for
hard surfacing. The roads are to be
put in condition for hard surfacing by
the counties through which they pas*.
Only the roads used by tourists lire eli
gible to receive the benefits of this net,
and *uch roads are specifically named in
the bill. Generally speaking they are
the roads included in the Columbia river
highway system and in the Pacific high
way system.
In order to leave no doubt as to which
roads are to first receive the hard sur­
facing, roads of first importance are
designated.
Both the east and west
Pacific highway from the south line of
Multnomah county to the north line of
Dougla* county are named in these
roads of first importance. The west
highway joints the rust highway at
Junction City.
The highway from
Grants Pass to the California line
is also one of such roads. The measure
also provides that the highway between
the north Douglas county line and
Grants Pass is to receive hard surface
ns soon ns the roads are properly pre­
pared.
None of the money is to be expended
in Multnomah county, although it is es­
timated that that county pays 40 per
cent, of the automobile licenses.
The proper expenditure of this money
depends almost entirely upon tIt • high­
way commission, and The Sentinel is
satisfied that the men selected for this
work arc men rapable of handling sueh
a fund to the best advantage.
The
commissioners receive no salary.
The commission will ask for bids on
the work, but if, in its opinion, the bids
are too high, the state may itself do
the work. This eliminates the danger
of holdups by paving companies.
As to which of the highways desig
nated as roads of first importance shall
receive the first work is also a matter
to be decided upon by the commission,
but that will probably depend largely
upon which counties are first to put the
highways in shape to receive the hard
surfacing. As Lane county has a mem­
ber of the commission, it is not likely
that this part of the state will be dis­
criminated against.
Representative Bean, of this county,
took a prominent part in getting this
bonding bill through the legislature, and
this part of the state is well looked a f ­
ter.
Representative Griggs, of Douglas
county, is personally responsible for
getting the road between Eugene and
the north Douglas county line included
is the roads of first importance,
• • •
mo»t of thi* money will go on sudi
ronds ns Ihut pati of Pacific lugliom
bel neon ilio notili Douglas county line
and Granfa l ’a**. oli thè ronil fron» Rose
long to Miirshlield, on Ilio roail betwoen
M< Munii ille nnd Tillnuiook. on ilio rumi
Io-Io eco l'ho Dalle« and Klamutli Fall*,
lieto, «a Itemi uud LukcviiiW, lieto celi
Bend and Vale, cte . unii for thè cu a
strile!itili uf foresi noni* troni Marsh
field through Eugeni 1 to Bruii, etc.
The Beau bill uuthnri/c* un i»*ue ut
$1,$00,600 iu borni* to uiuteli a likv
auooiut of money to tic filmistici! In thè
federai gov ernnieiit.
• • •
V
09759229
No unit I I w hut I lie* ili'iiliil operiti ion may I tv, silirilei
it is pulling ot* lilling I eoi It, fa ppt n k oi sitati: liiuoing
tlii'in, of |ntltiiig in new utii'H in pini*«* ol Inni ones, w ••
lui vi* n iifot’t’HH liy which ♦ In-f«* ta u «‘oin pl«’t •• alon’iii’t* «I
tim |iaiti which has, in the past, Kepi ho main a wav
Horn tin- i|tcu<h<l <l«-iitul chaii.
It i* quite eertaiil Ihut tln* $ 6 ,Otiti ,000
bollii issile limi thè $ l,lt(MI,IMMI to In' do
riveli through thè Boati lini reti Ioli,
will not completo thè roail program out
limai in thè nienaure upon which tlir
people will vote. Othor borni i»»uo» will
Ite nooessiiry to complete thè vvoik. Thi»
fnet i* rea li ziul hi all fiiKiilisr with thè
cost of rumi building. To gei further
borni usuo», thè first money uiu»t he
vvisi’ly cxpemlcd. The faci that mure
money will he iteedvd, s «d tbut thè peo
pie must he nskcd to vote it, is oue of
thè Ilo»! »»»Illam e» tln- people lune that
great care i* gomg to he taken in it»
expenditure.
Viol lite eliminai inn ol xiilj'ei'iiig is uivompliuh«'<l Million!
using t i fuchcrnirx, haliit Inniiing «li ngs
W «• <l«»li ‘l give
you temporary relict' ul the price oi saddling a I'ar
worse «•«-•ii« lit ion on you.
Vini ili» pa in le ss part o f the n p e ru lim i (loculi'! etnl with
the tonili win I»
Vini g i i c h u ig e il sonici hin g in p r o p o r
lio n to what the w o r k is w o r t h .
I l i m i l i o i U o f thou
unitili«, w h o h ave vixiteil the I ’uinh.ss I ’m lo t <lrnl.il ol
tires, w ill t i ll y o u he i l i i l n ’l hurl the pocket lunik any
m o le th an hr hurt the ju w s .
t
N e i t h e r y o u r p r o l e n o r y o u r cfnuiiiou sense u r r hurt. \Ve
m ake it au iiila llih le ru le to e x a m in e a p r o s p e c t iv e
pat 11 ‘iit 's teeth free ol cha 1 gè, stati' what has to In- ilonc,
e x p l a i n it fr a n k ly ami fu lly u n d then estimati' just how
lo n g the w o r k w ill ta k e , uiul how much it w ill cost
T h i n k o f il
u e i l i i i g y u m «lent n I hill liiTore I lie tooth
m e iu liu g h e g iiiN !
The governinoli! will tix tli• prive of
pria! pttper. It cnuld fix tbc prive of
othor tliing» with great profit to thè
pocketbook of thè ultimate consumer
1 et Ilio goinl work go on.
t'ongrcsamnii VV. ( ’ Ila w lev I im » Itera
frcqnently inciliioned in tbc pn*t few
monili» a» a possildc senatoria! rondi
date. While we ilo not know whaf Mr
llnwley ’» personal opinimi upon thè sub
jocf msy be, we «re willing to venture
thè prrdirtion that Ile would nutke u
formidalile ca nJidute.
T h e on ly t h in g that lina a n y re a l a g o n y is the G e n i a l
T ru a t.
Ami
we slionhl w o r r y . T h e m ore the T r u s t it e s
Mtpiiriu, the lielter w e a r e plcaaeil
They h ave hurt tin*
( ’luminili 1‘c o p l e 's j a w s anil p u rs e s su lung, we f<■ I that
it is their till'll to w ince
\lukc the punishm ent lit the
crime.
The Oregon City Enterprise and sci
oral other newspapers of the state are |
hinting that C. S. Jnt-kson. publisher of
The Oregon Journal, i* a candidate for
tho bughouse, .judging from rea ••■it ne
fions. Wo thought this was commun
knowledge or we might have given out
the news long ago. If he isn’t crazy,
he certainly puts up a mighty fine and
life like imitation.
G
HINGS WE THINK
Thifijt« 0th r* Th-nk and What W®
Think of the Things Others Think
*
I
The man who knows how, ami knows
how to show others how, is the mull
whose service* are in demand.
• • •
Tlu*rp :ir«* runny things wp all vvinh \ \ r
knew nini many uhm «* timi nc v\i*h w • !
«Inin t know.
T h e D e n t a l T r u s t is a g o m l ileal like the ting in the
m anger.
It w a n t s o n ly the high tuned, silk s to c k in g
pat 1 on:I*'«', ju st as 11 t lie w ii'.'c 1 a 1 in 1 «liiln *t hav e a c h in g
teeth us m u ch as the m illin n u ii<■
A n d , yet, w h ile scorn
i u g the l a h o r e r a n d the person on a sm all s a la r y , it
l ig h t s w h e n I ’ain less P a i U fi cdiieutcM t h « m u lt it u d e
ahout d e n t i s t r y a n d p o in ts the w a y to tooth s a lvatim i
tlint is so u n d , p ain less a n d reaso iu ih ly priced.
Painless Parker— Dentist
-------------------------- OREGON O FFICE S ----------------------------
;12C> * W A S H I N G T O N STRE E T
PORTLAND
STA TE A N D C O M M E R C IA L STREETS
SALEM
S E V E N T H A ND. W I L L A M E T T E STREETS E U G E N E
Eleven Other OlTires— San Francisco, Fresno, Sacramen­
to, Oakland, San Jose, Bakersfield, Stockton, Los Angeles
ami San Diego, Calif , Tacoma, Wash , and Brooklyn, N Y
\ man will ruíname to hin H\vi»«tl*«,nrt
alunit th«* rth«*renl ilpli^htn ami pira
mm** that an* to hi* hi*« after murriugi*
nml th«*n <i«>mnn<l it«*:»k ami fri«*il p«
tu toc» the fir*t meni.
Report of Schools for February
Total in ultt'iuliifici* «luring month
There i» no fool like the fool who I
Ui^b *«Uoo|f 1*55; |»ru<lei, .57*1
trio» to fool himrtelf.
\vrruj{*
«laity
nttentlimc# llij»h
• • •
**«• li•n#|( IIS; |»mt|«'$, .T'l^
Anyway an egotist u*»*» bin I ’» a«
N iiniloT «»f «■ :»»e» of tiirtlinr-«» High
much u» hi» tongue.
««‘hoot, .*»1; ^r:ul«*?»t 4 1.
• • •
Numl»«T of pupiU neither ulf»«*nt nor
An angel of u wife is one who *c«s
tnr«lv Hijjh »«bool, Hti; grn«lt*>«, Ii*7.
to the worldly corn forts of her spouse.
The man who conserves his conversa
tion always has something to sav.
W e ’ll have to teach nur hens to put
their egg* in cold storage during the
summer and to put them on the market
in the winter.
There’« ulm«»»t nnthiti^
ml. w on’t «lu ter yen.
m
P R O F E S S I O N A L CAR D S
M A X LU E H K K
TH E R A W LE IO H MAN
Residence Tauth Mt.
Plioue 176 I.
R M McCAKGAR, D D S
DENTIST
Neuralgia relieved instantly I 9 local ap
plication.
Resilience nml office one
lit ck south uf poetuffire.
Phone LilJ
Cottage Grove, Oregon
littl« wunt
«IMtf
OH! MY BACK
Piiou«, «7
Office l.awsou Ulk
DR C E. FR 08T
The Expression oí Many a Hndney Sui
ferer in Cottage Grove.
Electrical Treatments X ituy picture«
Microscopic Kxuiuiunlion of Kpulun
uud Blood
There is talk of turiff on bean* -and
»taid old Boston hns suddenly gone wild
for democracy.
• • •
A Htiibborn I m i - h a i * cause to sii»
|«*cl kidlicy triiuhb'. VVIica the kidney»
are inflaini'fl ami »wollcn, *too|iiug
Your brais will be brighter and bet­ l<ioig* a »linr|i t «v i a gì* io » li e »muli <<f J. E Y O U N G
ter if you live frugally, and eat spar­ tli•* back, tliut ulmo»t tulvc* lb* brenth
A T T O R N E Y AT L A W
ingly of meat— in fact the partaking of aivav. D imoi '» Ki<In•• x Pili* rcviv» *lug
onice O il Minn Htrcet
that kind of a diet displays your wis goti kidneys— ridici c «clioig
liai-k»
Cottage Grove
::
::
Oregon.
dwin.
Iteri''» Cottage Gruve proof:
Mr». <’. G. Ituzine, H. Haeoiiil Hi., Cot­
DR. A J. H E N D R Y
If Japan really wants to show her tage (ìrnvi', *ayn: “ My back iva» lurne
D E N T IS T
friendliness towards the United States, and »tiff aomi'timi'N, nithout wariong
LADY ATTENDANT
she might offer to take the I’hilippinc* *luirp pain» caligli« me ili «tic »mali of
over without a bonus.»
O V E R FIUMI N A T I O N A L B A N K
it. A box or tuo of Donn’n Kidiii-v Pili»
*
*
*
stoppai! thè paio and pili my kidney* in Work done after hours amt Sundays hy
Anthony Comstock claims that Adam goiaI ordcr. Thcy tuive bi'i'll iihci I io my
f
appointment
hid behind the skirts of Km. No wonder fnmily «vitti grenl miliafnction, al»o. ”
Phone 16
Cottage Grove, Oreg.-u
lie was found out so easily.
l ’ricc, 90c «t all ilcalcr».
D o n ’t
# • • *
»imply uxk for u kidney remcily get
A. W . RIME, M. D.
Moth old parties ought to be in favor Domi'» Kidney Pili» th»‘ mime tliut
PH YSICIAN
AND
SURGEON
of free lumber. Both need some m vv Mr». Roziiie litui. Poster M ¡Iburn Co.,
Office
in
Phillipj
planks in their platforms.
Drop»., Buffalo, N. Y.
mrbl s
• * •
Building, over the
Benson Dmg Store.
A Chicago man killed his wife's
Notice of Final Settlement.
Office Phone 34 Uosidunce Phone 126.1
$2500 dog because it wns alienating her
Notice i» hereby given that the under
affections. The pup'
signed administrator of the CHtutc of
* • •
DR. W . M. H A M IL T O N
It. Forrest Tompkins, decenaed, has filed
We learn from an exchange fha’ 30 in the County Court of Lane county,
L I C E N S E D C H IR O P R A C T IC
people have fallen from balloons during Oregon, hi* final account ns such a limili
PH Y SIC IA N
the past year- which is not mentioning istrntor and that Tuesday, the 10th day <'onsiiltiition ami examination free. Of-
a large number of others who have re ot April, I'.i I 7, at the hour of II o'clock fiee hours 1* to 5. Sundays nml «veilings
turned to earth rather suddenly.
a. is of said day, tins been fixed bv j l*y appoistment.
• • •
saiij court as the time for hearing any Office in old Cottage Grove Bank RMg.
You don't see the newspaper boys objections to said report nml the set
lUt'/ji .Main Avenue
kicking on the income tax
It is human (lenient thereof.
nature not to kick about something that
Tiveaty five
Order made and entered of record Practices in ull courts.
only hurts the other fellow.
Mari-h 6 , 11»)7.
years ’ experi«m-s
. .
.
cu vRi.KM u. T o m p k i n s ,
H. J. S H IN N
A Chicago chap has offered to blow ! A L T A K IN G ,
Administrator.
A
T
T
ORNEY AT LA W
up thy Illinois legislature with nitro- :
Attorney for Estate.
ml «5
glycerine for $100. The initial cost i* I
NOTARY PUBLIC
a little high, but the benefits woii'.l be j S O U T H E R N P A C I F I C T I M E T A B L E
Bader Bldg.
Cottage Grove, Ore.
lasting enough to make it worto the j
North Bound
South Bonnd
money.
No.
Bi 2:2M ». ai. No. 1.3 1:06 ». u.
• • •
A L T A K IN G
1X 0:56 a. in. No. 17—7:10 a. m. 1
A Berlin scientist claims to have No.
ATTORNEY AT LA W
14 4:35 p. m. No. 15- 2:42 p. m.
been successful in making food fri m No.
Office in roar of First
No. lit 7:46 p. m. I
air. He talks as if he had been trying
Nutiensl Bunk
the stuff.
Cottage
Grove
S
:
:
t Oregon
• • •
The Bean Barrett bonding bill, which
was not referred to the people, provides
money for post roads only. None of
The earnings
of the Bell telephone
this money may be used for hard sur­ system increased
about three ni'Ilions
facing. In the event of the failure of Inst year. Talk isn’t so nwful cheap.
•
• •
the $ 6 , 000,000 bond issue this money ,
might be used upon the improvement of
A hen kept by one of the western col­
Pacific highway, in the event of the leges laid 36ft eggs Inst year. Educa­
passage of the $ 6 , 000,000 bond issue tion pays.
j
DR. S
M. W E N D T
Physician and Surgeon
Npecinl attention given to gcnernl sur­
gery and Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
Superintendent Cottage Grove Hoapital.
Telephone: Office, 2; Residence, I2U