The Cottage Grove sentinel., July 08, 1910, Image 1

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VOLUME IV
COTTAGE GROVE, OREGON, FRIDAY. JULY 8, 1910
NUMBER 41
PEA SHOW WILL OPEN TODAY
i cate here later would help to pay them. Oregon, which is an indication that this
I Aiderman Wallace, in his enthusiasm state is looked upon with especial fa­
'over the proposition, remarked as the vor. From the present outlook this
i mayor concluded, “now you’r shout- fall will witness a larger number of
ing.” And his expression of senti- visitors to Cottage Grove than any pre­
mient got an amen from Aiderman Ho- vious season, and we should make an
extra effort to induce them to cast
I gate.
Aiderman Lawson said the charter their let among us. Our advantages
would not allow a further bonded in­ are unrivaled by any other locality in
debtedness ; that the city could issue Western Oregon, and we must not hide
bonds only to the extent of $150,000, our light. The promotion department
and it already had $148,000. It was of the Commercial club has the public­
suggested that the charter be amended, ity work well under way, and the citi­ The Third Annual Sweet Pea Show wagon is a pair of tennis shoes from
At the regular monthly meeting of rand asked for further time, which was as it need to be. It is conflicting in zens of Cottage Grove should rally to will open in the Lawson building at 1:30 the Civic Improvement Committee.
the Municipal council Tuesday night granted.
several places, according to Attorney its support with the necessary financial today under the auspices of the Civic
Prize offered for best decorated doll
Mayor Kime and Aiderman T. C. I The bids of H. Venske and H. C. Coiinter,
<
and should be revised. The assistance to continue it throughout the Improvement Committee',of the Wom­ buggy is $1.00 from Mrs. Job.
Wheeler expressed themselves as hav­ Hart for the construction of a lateral | I , mayor thought so, too. He said the coming year. It is one of the best in­ an’ sClub, and judging from the elabo­
Prize offered for nest decorated baby
ing tired of the strife over the propo­ sewer 410 feet in length in block 4, in j tax levy under present conditions was vestments that can be made;
rate arrangements that have been made buggy is sugar and creamer from Burk­
sition to pave Main and Fourth streets, McFarland’s third and fourth additions, ] heavy ; that were bonds issued it would
for the event it cannot fail to prove a holder-Woods Co.
Sues the Espee.
and declared themselves in favor of were opened and read. The former’s 1 j be lightened, and the city would be
Prize offered for most original toy
J. R. Cartwright, a farmer, residing grand success. Last year the weather
,
proceeding with the improvement with­ price was $392.50 and the latter’s $311,- saving
money on all work. Mr. Kurtz at Harrisburg, has sued the Southern was unfavorable and the ladies met float is a cash prize of two dollars ($2)
out further unnecessary delay, regard­ 78. The contract was awarded to Mr. . , said by way of illustration, that had
Pacific Company for $16,104 damages with disappointment, but present con­ from Mrs. Lilyan Goodman and Mrs; T.
less of remonstrances and protests, or Hart.
the cash been on hand for the payment alleged to have been incurred by the ditions are favorabfe and it is to be Awbrey.
quit altogether. These expressions
of the sewer contract just awarded Mr. company’s building four wingdams on hoped that they will more than recover
Prize offered for best decorated bi­
THOUSANDS OUTSTANDING.
were brought out after Recorder Van­
Hart could do the job for 10 or 12 per the bank of the Willamette river near the losses thus occasioned. The doorS cycle ridden by girl is a gold chain bag
Mr. Spray, who is a member of the cent less than his bid, which was high­
Denberg had read a petition from Main
Harrisburg and adjoining his farm, di­ of the show will be thrown open at 7:30 from Wheeler & Thompson.
street property owners protesting second house and generally in attend­ er than the engineer’s estimate.
this evening. The exhibits, while not
Prize offered for best decorated bi­
against the council entering into a con­ ance, asked permission to make an in­ There were no bids for the improve­ verting the water so that it spreads as large as at previous shows, are well cycle ridden by a boy is a bottle of fine
tract for the paving of that thorough­ quiry regarding street improvements, ment of East Main street or Tennessee over his land, cutting one tract in two worth seeing, and as the admission is perfume from the Modern Pharmacy.
and carrying away 48.05 acres, valued
fare with bitulithic at a cost of more and was granted the privilege of the avenue.
nominal there should be a large atten­
Prize offered for the best sustained
at $300 an acre.___________ _
than $1.75 per ¡ squafe yard, and a re­ floor. There is, he said, a misunder­
dance. The prizes and classes are as character in the parade is a special one
standing
about
the
macadamizing
of
monstrance against- paving Fourth
follows:
of a fine straw suit case from Zan Bros,
Street. The first'petition not only pro­ i East Main street insofar as the pay­
CLASS I.
of Portland.
ments
are
concerned.,
He
asked
the
tested against paying more than $1.75,
For the largest number of varieties
One of the features of the parade will
city
attorney
when
warrants
issued
but against issuing bonds in payment
ART. V. TAYLOR RETURNED TO SENATOR SWITCHED ON NOR­ grown by an exhibitor, not less than ten be groups of boys and girls in drills.
therefore bearing interest to exceed for the proposed work would be ^pay­ PORTLAND BY AUTHORITIES.
MAL SCHOOL QUESTION.
named varieties, twelve sprays in a
Sweet Pea Show will be open Friday
5 1-2 per cent. The total nuipber of able, and that authority replied, at
vase. These will be judged as to qual­ afternoon 1:30;' Friday evening 7:30.
feet frontage represented by the peti­ once. Mr. Spray said they contended
ity.
Saturday from 10 a. m. open all day.
tioners was 1314. After some figuring, that the reason they would not bid on Had Been Wanted Since February Will Probably Make School Killing
First Prize—Silk umbrella from Rees- Band concert in the evening.
Record One Issue of His Cam­
of Last Year. A Woman Cause
Aiderman Lawson arrived at the con­ the improvement was because they
Wallace Co.
All classes are open to competition to
clusion that the remonstrance was lack­ could not get their pay for the work ;
paign Argument.
of Capture.
Second Prize—Picture from Kinter anyone living within a radius of ten
that
the
warrants
when
presented
ing in frontage, and.he moved that it
Brothers.
miles of Cottage Grove.
be not considered, which motion pre­ ¡would be marked ‘riot paid for want of
CLASS II.
Ashland Record: Senator Ike Bing­
Art. V. Taylor who has been wanted
ORDER OF PARADE. ,
vailed. The mayor inquired if the re­ funds’and the money collected from in Portland since February 1909, was ham of Eugene, informs both the Guard
Best six varieties, named, twelve
Tomorrow
afternoon there will be a
corder had received any remonstrance, the property owners for such improve­ captured in this city by Marshal Snod­ and Register, newspapers of that city, sprays each, of (1) cream, (2) pink, (3)
against the paving of Fourth street, ments would go into the general fund grass Tuesday evening as he was that he will be a candidate before the white, (4) red, (5) dark red, and (6) parade, participated in by floats repre­
senting business houses of the city,
and that official replied in the negative. and be used for other purposes. This emerging from the electric theatre. republican primaries for re-election as lavender.
decorated vehicles, decorated horses
Later, however, a sealed communica­ brought out the information from Ai­ Taylor was wanted for forging four state senator from Lane county. Sen­ Prize for each color as follows:
ridden by boys and girls, groups of boys
derman
Lawson
that
over
$6000
is
now
tion addressed to the Tnavor and city
checks for $21 each. Marshal Snod­ ator Bingham was one of the senator­ 1. For cream, bottle of perfume and girls in drills, etc. All who take
council was opened, disclosing the due the city from street improvements, grass got,a description of Taylor at the ial hold-ups who slaughtered the nor­ from New Era Drug Co.
part in this portion of the program will
looked-for protest. The remonstrance but payment had been refused. Ali are time the crimes were committed, ‘the mal schools in the midst of the school
2. For pink, vase from Lurch’s.
assemble at the Armory on Wall street
liens
on
the
property
and
can
be
fore
­
represented 2718 feet frontage. With­
3. For white, chocolate pot from
detectives giving out the information year and made desperate efforts to
at 1 o’clock. The procession will form
out fully comprehending the purport of closed, be said.
Mrs.
D.
H.
Hemenway.
then that he had left Portland with a force the'enactment of the Smith bill
at that point and proceed to Main
Aiderman
Hogate
replied
that
the
the document Aiderman Bartels moved
4. For Red, nickel coffee pot from
young woman whose parents reside in for one state normal school at Portland.
street, east on Main to the Southern
to .make the remonstrance unanimous, city attorney had heretofore been in­ Cottage Grove. The young woman in Both the Eugene newspapers, the Knowles & Graber.
but failed to receive . a second to his structed to collect the lièns, and if they question arrived hefe. some three Guard and the Register, supported the
5. For dark red, cut glass toothpick Pacific passenger station. From here
it will counter march on. Main, The
motion. The protest was considered had nqt beetì collected it was his fault. months ago, and the officer had been position of Senator Bingham and de­ holder from H. C. Madsen. "
irregular, inasmuch as the charter pro­ This was the opening wedge for k keeping close watch for Taylor, think­ nounced the normal schools in the mean­ 5. For lavender, brooch from Mary committee in charge is particularly
anxious to have a large number of par­
vides that remonstrances shall be filed lengthy argument together'with cita­ ing that he might show up sooner or est kind of language. In fact, outside Bartels.
CLASS III.
1 ticipants in the parade, and therefore
with the city recorder, which was not tions from the charter. The attorney later. Tuesday-night he saw the suspect of the Portland Oregonian and the
the 'case in this instance. The mayof said the-people would rather pay the going into-- the electric theatre, and j other Portland newspapers, the normal Two prizes for most artistic display * invites every citizen to take part. If
ruled that the remonstrance had not , interest than the principal, to which telephoned the Portland authorities in­ schools never received such unfair and one prize for most unique display. you have not already made arrange­
First Prize—For most artistic display, ments to do so, it is not too late. The
been filed, and Aiderman Bartels with­ Aiderman Wallace replied that when quiring if Taylor was still at large, and treatment from the press of the state
show will open tomorrow morning at
brass
vase from Metcalf & Brund.
t
he
borrowed
money
and
the
loaner
drew his motion. Aiderman Lawson
if so if he was wanted there on the as they did from the two influential
10 o’clock for the remainder of the day.
Second
Prize-
—
For
second
most
artis
­
moved that the document be tabled, wanted the cash he was compelled to forgery charge.
newspapers at Eugene. As far as Sen­
During the evening there will be a
tic
display,
parasol
from
Hampton
Bros.
and the motion prevailed. He said it ; dig it up whether he wanted to or not,
Toffee headquarters replied to arrest ator Bingham was concerned, his posi­
band concert.
First
Prize
—
For
most
unique
display,
appeared to him that persons who had I and the city’s business should be cón- and hold Taylor.. The marshal and tion was thoroughly inconsistent with
1. Mayor Kime on horseback.
no legal right to do so had signed the ■ ducted the same. He believed in get- Green Pitcher whited at the playhouse his record in previous sessions, when sherbert glasses from Kerr & Silsby.
2. Band.
.
ting
in
the
outstanding
money
arid
pro-
remonstrance, and he favored proceed­
CLASS IV.
entrance until he appeared, placed him he was a pro-normal man. The huge
! 3. Militia.
ing with the improvement if there was i ceed with the street work.
Largest
display
regardless
of
color
or
under arrest and locked him up. Port­ majorities thrown in the Willamette
4. Decorated Auto.
a foot to spare. Alderman Wallace ■ Thè city attorney, wanted informa­ land police came for him later.
valley against the university appropria­ variety, but colors to be arranged sep­
Floats. .
5.
tion about the indebtedness from the
supported Mr. Lawson.
tion at the last election convinced Sen­ arately.
6.
Girls on horseback.
recorder.
The
mayor
took
this
occasion
WHO
HOLDS
THE
OFFICES?
First
Prize
—
Aluminum
teapot
from
At this juncture Mayor Kime took
ator Bingham, Senator Bowerman and
7.
Boys on horseback.
the floor and said things, “If we are to allude to the insignificance of the re­ Democrats Are Largely In Minority other politicians that the people were Griffin-Veatch Co.
_
8. Decorated buggies.
corder
’
s
salary,
saying
that
if
that
of
­
-Second
Prize
—
Solid
silver
spoon
from
going to pave, let’s pave; I have tired
opposed to higher education and they
’
9.
Girls
on
bicycles.
In
Both
State
and
County.
ficial
was
properly
remunerated
for
his
of this fooling and want to be done
switched their position as soon as the D. T. Scholl.
10. Boys on bicycles.
It having been represented by the pulse of the voters of the different sec­
Prize offered for best display of wild
with it. If the remonstrators had giv­ services he could devote more time to
11. Dumb bell drill.
his
duties.
Mr.
VanDenberg,
in
reply,
eaders
of
the
assembly
movement
in
flowers
by
a
boy
is
a
cash
prize
of
one
en the remonstrance to seme business
tions had registered itself clearly to
12. Baby buggies.
said
he
had
written
the
notices
in
ques
­
the state that the offices, both county their political minds. ».
dollar from Civic Improvement Com­
man to file with the recorder instead of
13. Flag drill.
tion,
and
it
was
the
duty
of
the
city
at
­
and
state,
are
in
the
grasp
of
demo
­
mittee.
’ leaving it to a woman it would have
There can hardly be any doubt but
14.
Toy wagons, decorated;
torney
to
force
the
collections.
Men
crats
on
accodnt
of
the
primary
law
Prize offered for best display of wild
been done right. The ~town is in a
Senator Bingham will make his normal
15. Girls carrying garlands.
squabble over this paving proposition who had petitioned the council for im­ and results of its procedure, The Port­ school killing record one of the issues flowers by a girl is a vase from Mrs.
16. Sports, by boys.
without need. We will figure up the provements, he said, are behind with land Journal has canvassed the situa­ that he will go before the people of Geo. Hall.
Aiderman Hogate tion and finds as compiled from the of­ Lane county upon, and with the atti­ The best three boquets of roses, re­ 17. Toy floats.
frontage and either order the paving or their payments.
thought
it
was
the
city
attorney’s busi­ ficial roster of state and county offices tude of the Eugene newspapers it will gardless of color or variety, will be en­ 18. The little tots.
drop it altogether,” said his honor.
19. Sunbonnet and overall children.
ness
to
collect
the
delinquency.
issued by the Secretary of state, that ,no doubt bring him many votes. All titled to red, blue, and white ribbons.
Following this pointed talk Alderman
20. Decorated doll buggies.
City
Attorney
Counter
referred
the
out
of
566
state
and
county
offices,
323
SPECIAL
PRIZES
FOR
POTTED
Lawson moved that the city engineer
the normal school killing senators put
21. Funny characters
council
to
the
charter,
which
provides
are
filled
by
republicans
and
144
by
dem
­
PLANTS.
be instructed to measure the frontage
up the claim that the normal schools
THE COMMITTEES.
First Prize—For best potted plant
on Fourth street, and the city attorney that the city recorder shall issue no­ ocrats and independents. Taking the have no friends outside of the counties
The
committees
in charge of the en-
tices
to
be
served
by
the
marshal
before
county
offices
alone,
out
of
a
total
of
be instructed to look up the points of
in which they are located, and that a displayed, tabourette from Simeral & tertainment are as follows :
law covering the matter, both to report he could institute proceedings. Mar­ 411, there are 300 republican office­ politician can afford to offend these few VanDenburg.
shal Snodgrass, for the information of holders, 108 democrats, 'two Indepen­
Second Prize—For second best potted General Arrangements—Mesdams D.
at the next meeting.
localities.
the legislators, said when Young was dents and one socialist. Out of the 90
plant,
china cake plate from Cook H. Hemenway and H. A. Miller.
Before the motion could beput, how­ recorder he had served such notices,
Decorations—Mesdames Job, Good­
members of the legislature 74 are re­
Have
Tidy
Camps.
Grocery
Company.
ever, Aiderman Wheeler followed in and when the notices were served it
man, Awbrey and Richmond.
publicans and 16 are democrats. Tak­ There is a party of Bulgarians and
. SPECIAL PRIZES.
the wake of the mayor, spying: “I was the same as an execution issued
Parade—Mesdams Thompson, CrUsen
ing the county officers and the mem­ another of Austrians working on the
have been juggled enough, and have
1. For best display of sweet peas and Silspy.
out of the circuit court. The attorney bers of the legislature as being in the pipe line form Layng creek to Cottage
grown from their seeds the Portland
wearied of it. One day it’s pave and volunteered to prepare the necessary
Floor—Mesdames Johnson, H. H.
county official class, out of a total ofi Grove. Each gang of workmen, num­
the next ‘we won’t pave.’ The bell
Seed Company offers special prize of Veatch, F. D. Wheeler, Wilson and
notices, and the matter came to a sud­ 501 there are 374 republicans and 127 bering about thirty, brought its own
$5.00 (five dollars) worth of merchan­ Cook.
rings and all follow its sound. The re­
den end.
democrats and independents.
commissary and cook. Their camps, dise to be selected from their stock.
monstrance has not been filed regular­
Refreshments—Mesdames Abrams,
The mayor suggested that a concrete
according to Mr. Kurtz, are the neat­ 2. For best display of roses the
ly, and I want to get right down to
There’s Many a Slip.
Rosenberg
and Spencer.
abutment be constructed at the east
tacks, and then if the proposition is de­
Last week City Treasurer Eakin re­ est and best kept of any on the work.- Portland Seed Company offers a special Judging Committee—Mesdames Job,
approach of the Main street bridge,
feated let it be defeated. The people
prize of a copy of* the book, “Roses A. B. Wood and Woodard.
from the Schleef building to the King ceived notice from the county treasurer
Mill Is Rebuilt.
of Fourth street are in favor of paving
and Rose Growing.” -
building, and that the pavement be run that there was $680 on hand from taxes
Messrs. Crites and Gaw'ey, who re
if the price is fair, but they do not
Two Railway Surveys.
due
Cottage
Grove,
and
Mr.
Eakin
at
3. For best display of single vase of
to the bridge proper. The embank­
cently came into possession of the saw­ sweet peas, any variety, the Portland
seem to know what a fair price is, and
A
party
of railroad surveyors arrived
once
proceeded
to
take
steps
to
take
ment,is washing away, and it will not
mill at Cerro Gordo, have about com­
they are influenced by others who op-
at Mapleton Saturday, and Monday
be long before some betterments will up warrants issued prior to May 1909. pleted necessary betterments and the Seed Company offers a book “Daffodils,
pose it. I am getting tired of coming
morning began surveying back toward
be necessay, and he considered now the He soon discovered, however, that in­ institution will resume operations with­ Narcissus, and How to Grow Them.”
into this council chamber night after
The Third Annual Sweet Pea Show’s Eugene along or near the county road
time. On motion of Aiderman Bartels stead of the ‘notice calling for $680 it in a féw days. The mill is- in fine
night to squabble over paving. Some
the engineer was instructed to prepare should have been for $6,80. The coun­ condition, and good results are looked parade will be held July 9th, Saturday. to locate a railroad. There are two
of the people who signed that remon­
All children taking part in the parade parties of surveyors who have been sur­
ty treasurer had omitted to place the
plans for the work.
for.
decimal.
strance did not know what they were
will meet at Armory and follow in rear veying for several weeks past on routes
Mrs. H. O. Thompson requested» the
signing. I am in favor of doing some­
for a railroad from Eugene to Florence.
of vehicles.
council to have Main street cleaned
There’s a Reason.
Two Miles are Ready.
thing or quitting.”
PARADE PRIZES.
One party is working for the Lane
for the sweet pea show, but no action
If The Sentinel is not up to its usual The first two miles of ditch on the
County
Asset Co., and the other is em­
Prizes
offered
for
best
decorated
bug
­
Mr. Lawson withdrew his motion and was taken.
high standard this week the reader pipe line from Layng creek to this city
ployed by J. F. Mounce. They are
gies are:
there the matter dropped, but when
may
attribute
the
cause
to
the
editor
is ready to lay, and the pipe is expect­
MAYOR WOULD BOND.
First Prize—$5 (five dollars) from the supposed to represent rival companies
the council adjourned it did so until
having, in the company of Messrs. F.
and naturally each is desirous to secure
Mayor Kime discussed the finances of B. and F. P. Phillips and Frank D. ed to commence arriving early in the ’ Woman’s Club.
Thursday night to further consider the
Second Prize—Brass candlestick from the best route for their employers.—
the city, and suggested that the city Wheeler, rode a cayus bareback some coming week. This is the hardest end
matter of paving Fourth.
Florence West.
might issue bonds in the sum of $15,- twelve miles on Monday, while on a of the route, and the work is being ’ Spray-Wynne Co.
OTHER PROCEEDINGS.
Prize for best decorated float by lodge
000, take ■ up the outstanding warrants fishing expedition on the Siuslaw river. done by Bulgarians and Austrians.
WÜ1 Preach to W. C. T. U.
A petition for an arc light at the and still have sufficient money with
or business house, of five.dollars ($5) is
He has been unable to get ordinary
Rev. Robert Sutcliffe will preach a
New Order Coming Soon.
corner of Fifth and Wynne was referred which to run the city’s business on a speed since,
offered by the Cottage Grove Commer-
special sermon, by request of the W.
to the light committee with power to strictly cash basis for all small jobs.
Dr. Oglesby has received information i cial Club.
act. The same action was taken with Xv. present, he said, all work costs
from State Health Officer White that
Prize offered for best decorated horse C. T. U., Sunday evening, July 10, at
Help the Movement Along.
regards to a light on First street.
more than it should, the contractors
The railways anticipate a large in­ the board is -making preparations to i ridden by a boy is a watch from the the M. E. church. All White Ribbon­
i
ers are requested to attend in a body.
Ordinance No. 373, being an ordin­ figuring additionally because they flux of Eastern homeseekers during the promulgate an order relating to slaugh­ ; Civic Improvement Committee.
Prize offered for best decorated horse The next regular meeting will be held
ance for the improvement of Cherry either had to discount the warrants or colonist period this fall, and the pro­ ter houses, and suggesting that notice
at the Methodist church, Friday, July
street, had been referred to the street hold them. There is not enough cash gressive communities of the Pacific be given any local butchers who are i ridden by a girl is a volume of Gold-
8, at 3 o’clock p. m.
committee at a previous meeting, but on hand to pay the little freight bills Northwest are preparing to receive now violating the provisions of the law ’ smith’s Poems from Benson’s Phar-
A temperate, temperance lecture by
in
this
respect,
and
thus
save
them
i
macy.
as
they
come
in.
Ten-year
bonds
would
them.
Thousands
of
letters
of
inquiry
that committee had not acted in the
Prize offered for best decorated toy Robert Sutcliffe, Sunday evening.
matter of establishing a center line, relieve the situation, and those who lo- are coming to the Commercial clubs of trouble.
Splendid Program Arranged By Management.
Street Parade Saturday Afternoon.—Prizes.
Council Wearies of Needless Controversy Over
Paving Propositions.—Regular Meeting.
FORGER IS ARRESTED HERE bingham I s I nconsistent