Œnttiuir (ßrnur Bntítal
L
and
VOLUME XXXII
o
s
Duly by the.rarest of good fortune
the plant of Th«* Hcntincl «*scap<*d
Complete dei * m I ruction early Friday morn
lug. H. H. Griggs, ••Babiy’’ Jordan
uud Frank K iiox , at about 7 ;39 a. m.,
noted smoke issuing from th«1 crevices
urouud the front <ioor of the office
investigation they found the
building filled with smoke, apjiarunl
ly coming from the rear of th«* buil«l
ing. 11«* turned hi (he alarm and with
in a few minutes th«* rear doors had
b«***u broken hi , and the flames, which
hnd startml from a barrtd in which
ushes hnd been emptied the night be
fore, were soon extinguished.
The
ushes had stood a day in a melal con
tinner but evidently were yet warm
enough to cans** spontaneous **ombus
tion of ink clinging Io the side of the
barrel.
Th«* flames were under complete con
trol within a few minutes and the
damage would hnve been small except
that a shipment of print paper and a
stereotyping
_ . plant, which had been rc
ceived th** ■ day before and was still
.*
crated, were
i*re within a n few feet of
the flames, Two bundles of the paper,
which hnd been found to be in the
way, had been moved and were not
damage«l. Thu great «*st damage was
by smoke and steam, which discolored
pa|M*r stock and furniture and badlv
rusted the machinery.
Consider.*! bl«-
difficulty was ex|M*ri«*nc«*d in getting
into o|M*ration the Intertyp«* machim*,
which has some 3000 purls and many
delicate iiieuhaiiien! adjustments, Home
stove wood, store«l in the rear of tin*
building, was partially dt*slroyed by
the flames.
The loss was completely covered bv
insurance.
SIUSLAW FARMERS HAVE
FAITH IN SOIL OF
THAT SECTION
Farmers in the fertil«* valley of
the Siuslsiw have an a billing failh
in thi*ir suet ion. Among ihos«* who
ar«* Inking advantnge of the winter
season to prepare more la lol for cul
I iv at ion are Frank Davis and son,
Fost«*r Broth«*rs, E. E. Farina n,
Ralph Lynch, G. W. Sanderson mid
Pearm* Crow. AH id' th«* land being
uleared lias bi*<*n }>astured and is
som«* of 1 he b«*st black bottom land
of the Lorane country.
«
JI
SOCIAL HYGIENE MEETINGS
ARE TO BE HELD
in
Meetings for men and young men
and for women and young ; women will
be held h« r<* tomorrow ami
i
Sunday
under tlu auspices of tin1 Oregon Ko
«■ini Hygiem* soidely.
Rupiussiv«* m«*asur«*s alone having
failed to sat isfactorily improv«* sex
uondit ions, th«* so«-i< t y is carrying for
wnril an <*du«*u1ional campaign, of
which these m«*«*tings ar«* a part.
The meeting for women and young
women will b«* held at 2:30 Katurdny
afternoon in tin* Arcad«* and will be
addr«*ss«*< I by Mrs. Ellyn Kelly, of
Portland. Two r«*«*ls of motion pi«*tur«*s
will be shown, accompanied by an ex
planatory h*«*tur«*.
Th«* meeting for men and young men
will be h«*ld at th«* same place and
hour on Holiday aflernoon and will he
address«*«! by Norman F. (’«ileiimn, pr«*s-
ident of th«* dragon Houial Hygi**ne
s*»«*i«*ty. Three re«*ls of pictures will
b«* snow ii .
Giris under 1(5 years of ag<* will !>«•
admitted Io the vvom«*n’s nie«*ting u|Mtn
tickets issued by Ora Rea«l Henmnway,
girls’ physical «lireetor of the high
school. Boys under 1(5 y«*ars «if age
will In* ndinitt«*«! to th«* m«*n’s m«*«*ting
upon tick«*ts issued by Sup«*rin1eiMl«*ni
Hays.
Thera will be no admission eharg«*
and no <*oll«*ct ion at eith«*r of thes«*
meet ings.
A total of $224,(543.OX has been ex
pended on 20 miles ol the McKenzie
river highway, according to a report
^iven out by the bureau ol public
roads mid received nt tin* office of
the Cascade national forest in Eugene.
The amount expend«*«! during the pr«*s
«•lit year by the gov «•lament was $109,
457.32, according to the report, mid by
th«* slate and county, $103,1X1.35.
Do you want to buy something and
While th«* tolu I number of miles un
der contract is 20, the amount built don’t know who has it for sale! A
Sentinel wantad will find the owner
this year was 13.5.
• • •
for you.
Cross Siskiyous in Snow.
Mr. and Mrs. George De Moss, of
Portland, who had been visiting at th«*
home of their niece, Mrs. J. E. Wood
son, left Tues«lay for their home in
Portland. They were on tlu*ir way
horn«* from California by motor. In the
Siskiyous they found snow so deep
(hat Mrs. l)uM«>ss cam«* on by 1 rain
snow
came
War Tax Off of Express Charges
B**giiiiiiiig J miunry I no war tax
W'ill be charged on express shipm«*nts.
Th«* tax will apply <»n nil sliipmenls
w'hi«?h wer«? start«*d bel'or«* January 1,
th«* repeal of th«* tax beiiig effeciiv«*
on shipments which lire not started
until January I or Inter. J. VV. Eddy,
local agent, points out that th«* saving
to the shipper or receiver will be
about 5 per cent.
Opens Law Office Here.
Herbert W. Lombard, recently of
Eugene, Ims opened n law office up
stairs in the First National bank build
ing. Mr. Iximbard was born and rea/ed
pi Lane county and has recently been
net ing as deputy district attorney, lie
is a graduate of the University of
Oregon and of the Hl an ford university
law school.
Licenses for Transfer Business
Watch Meeting Planned.
Transfer business in Cottage Grove
An old time watch meeting will I m *
is to be licensed, the ordinance to
bring this about to be presented to the held on New Year’s eve at the Hap
tist church, beginning nt X o’clock. A
next meeting of the council.
cordial invitation is extended to nil
the churches mid citizens to participate
Tyson Is Hampton Receiver.
Gilbert Tyson, of Eugene, Ims been in the services. Rev. W. L. Wilson, of
appointed by the U. H. court as tem Portland, will preach that night, as
porary receiver for the Alton Hampton well us on the following day, morning
•turn. Hm bond was fix 1 nt $10,000. uud evening.
*
Pursuant to request of the Cottage
Grove chamber of commerce and the
Eugene chamber of commerce, in coop
eration with 1 lie granges of the county,
a soil survey of Lune county will be
made under the direction oi the Ore
gon Agricultural college. A party of
two men will be assigned to the work
here during next season ami probably
two parties of like number will be as-
signed the following year.
PLANS FOR WHOLESALE
JAIL DELIVERY ARE FOILED
4
Educational Campaign to Assist
Doing What Repressive Me;v
sure« Alone Fail to Do.
1 he threatened diphtheria (*pid(*mic
seems to have cleared away without
any serious results
and th<-
.. r.i.iir' nii«i
tnv bail on
public gatherings of young peoph) will
be lifted n«*xt Monday. Th«* schools
will reopen Tuesday following the holi-
<lay vacation. Only one new case has
developed «luring the past week, that
being the case of Charles Chandler,
who was taken down in Eugene I he
«lay after going home to sp«*nd Christ
mas with his family.
This is 1 he second time the ban has
been put on here within th«* past two
months for the same reason. But few
cases developed in either epidemic.
r______
There had previously been no cases of
the disease here for 12 years.
No need to be
Sentinel wantad.
in
want—use
a
SOIL SURVEY OF LANE
HIGH SCHOOL ARRANGES
COUNTY IS TO BE MADE
BASKETBALL SCHEDULE
JJ
Raspberries which
defied
t he
recent cold spell were recently
picked from lo r garden by Mrs. J.
V. Slew art. It takes a lot to dis
courage fruit in the Cottage Grov**
country mid ordinarily berries and
roses do not stop growing during
lilt* winter sensou.
Turner Case Up Again.
Th«* President group of claims in th«*
Bohemia district has b«*«*n leased to n
company of men fr«im several states of
th«* union. In th«* company an* E. L.
French, recently from tlo* Yukon dis­
trict in Alaska; G«*org«* F. Bennett, of
Eugene; R. E.
” * L«*b«?r,
*
of " ”
Veneta and
r«*c«*ntly of tin* Yukon district; G. II.
Stewart, of Idaho, and Delbert Ru
dolph, of Pennsylvania.
There arc 13 claims in th«* group
and i’t is understood that a crew of
six men will In* cmploye«l. The lease
is for five y«*ars and active work must
be contlucted.
It is understood that
$25,000 was the consideration for th«*
lease.
This group of claims is thought to
be one of the best in the «listriet. A.
P. Churchill, of this city, is th«* princi
pal stockholder.
rr
Legislativ«* si«l«*hghl in Sal«*m Stut«*s
man:
Lun«* county is counting on her hot
springs as splendid all t I k * year rounil
assets, according to Bepres«*ntati\«• S.
D. All«*n, <»f Eug«‘iie. Th«* ('ahipooyu
springs that wer«* so <»xtensi\«*h a«l
vertised at th«* stat«* fair, th«* M«•(>«•
die springs on Salmon r reek, Belknap
springs on the M«-Renzi«* mol others
timt ar«* as yet only a lit th* d«*v«*lope<l,
all l««ok like twelve m«»iiths m the \«*ar
ussi’ts. Th»* w«»ud«*rfui falls on Sall
er«*« k mid all th«* other hut wat«*r jx>s
Hibilities of 111«* upp«r country offer
th«* most tempting possilolitirs f««r peo
pl«* to go I Imre and «‘iijoy t hems«*lv«*s
mid get imiilth ami strength right
from Nntur«,’s hit ml. Th«* Soutlo-rn
Pacific Ims :i grad«* built for th«* first
six iuilt*s from Oakrulg«* to th«* M«*Cr«*
du* baths and th«* right of way is cut
out for th«* r«*st <d’ th«* way, 1 hough
num* of th«* tra« k has been Imd. When
timt spur is built, Mr. AIV'U «-xpe«ts
to see ’«‘in going in by th«* hundr«*<ls o f
tliousii nds.
Eugene Register: J. M. Devers, for
merly of this city, now attorney for
the state highway commission, was
here Wednesday to argue before Judge
Skipworlh against the motion for a new
trial in the ease wherein the rominis
sion sued to condemn land t hrough I he
Turner farm nt Divide mol hi which
the jury gave the owner of the laud
what the commission offered.
Mining Men From Yukon Acquire Only One New Case Develops During
Interest in Bohemia Property
Week and Other Cases Are
Owned by A. P. Churchill.
Not 8erious Ones.
Thom? who kill poultry which has
b«*«n running at large hi the (’of
lag«* Grove country find that if
pays to examine the gizzards for
valuable metals.
Not long ago several nugg**ts
were found in the gizzard of a
chicken which Imd b«*en ranging on
th«* (). II. Willard place.
A few «lays ago Bak«* Stewart,
of Star, sold a goos«* to James
Hpnhr. Upon killing the bin! and
op<*niiig th«* gizzard enough gold
was found to almost return th**
price of the goose.
Doc Pitcher
Imd kill«*«l a goose a few «lays be
for«* but had thrown the gizzard
away. Hearing of Mr. Spahr’s luck,
h«* went in search of the discarded
gizzard, found it and discovered
that it also was full of small part
icles of gold, The g«*ese had had
access to the sandy soil along the
banks of one of the small st reams
of the St a r country and it is
1 bought 1 hat there the gold was
found.
Mi. St«* wart
volop a strain
own gold and
RASPBERRIES —
CONTINUE
TO RIPEN DESPITE
COLD SPELL
Highway Expenditure Is Large.
PRESIDENT MINING CLAIMS BAN TO BE LIFTED FROM’ ACCIDENT FOR D0RWARD METER LIGHT RATES MAY
IS FOLLOWED BY
ARE LET ON LEASE
BE LOWERED
KINDNESS
GEESE
FILL
GIZZARDS
WITH GOLD FROM
RIVER SAND
CALAP00YA SPRINGS IS P JT
FIRST BY LEGISLATOR
S. D. ALLEN
Forest Money Obtained.
NUMBER 15
i
Warm Ashes oi Day Before Cause of
Bl am Which Starts in the
Early Morning.
Hint«* appropriations for for«*stry t h is
yea r show an increase of 7X per cent
over those of 1919, according to •■r
published by the forest ser
ur«*s just
a
vice headquarters in Washington, D. C.
Oregon’s appropriation for forest
control and reforestation llus year was
57 |n*r «•«•lit gr«*at«*r than it* 1919 all«»!
m«*nt, th«* figures show. Th«* Hlat«' «»t
Washington showed an iner«*iiM«* ol 34
per «•«• hi , whil«* California's appropria
tiou showed the great«*st increas«* of all
states- 771 |s*r «•«•ut.
Or»*gon’s appropriation for forest
matt«*rs this year mounts to $42,500,
according to tin* figures, whil«* th«- tig
ure two years ago was but $27,000.
leader
COTTAGE GROVE, LANE COUNTY, OREGON, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1921
SENTINEL PLANT IS NtuR TO
DESTRUCTION BY FIRE
Have you something you don’t
A Hentimd wantad will find
wunt f
Homeouc who does want it.
grove
oottaqe
An attempt was made Friday after
noon of last week by prisoners in the
county jail to bt«?ak out and once more
their plans were foiled by Bheriff
Stick«*!* and his force.
Early in the afternoon the sheriff
began to siispt*ut that an attempt was
b«*ing made to cut the outer bars of
th«* jail mid in*company with Deputy
Shunt f George Croner, Constable John
L. Marsh anil VV. G. Judkins, of the
Eugene* police force, began a system
atic search for the bars that he felt
sure some of tin* prisoners had been
w«irking on. it was not long before
he discovered that one of the bars
over a window in the northwest corner
of th«* jail ha«l b«*en sawed cl*ar
through and the adjoining one sawed
about half way through. It would has«*
b«*en a matter of only an hour or so
until the second bar would have been
fiuishud and both could easily has«*
b«*en bent back, making a hide large
enough for a man to crawl through.
A piece of a hacksaw but an inch
in length was found in one of the
«••Ils but th«* rest of it could not be
located by th«* officers. It is probable
that when th«*y found their plans to
«*s«*ap«* had been discovereil th«* saw
was broken into many pieces and seat
ter«*«l about th«* jail.
All th«* prisoners had been allowed
the freedom of the corriilor for a long
time but most of them will her«*aft«,i
be kept in th«* ‘‘cage.” Offi«*ers ex-i
pr«*ss the beli«*f that had th«* plans for
«•scape be«*n rarri«*«! out then* wouhi
hav<* b«*en a wholesale delivery just
befori* 5 o’clock either Friilay or Sat
unlay afternoon, as most of the pris
on«*rs ar«> locked up in th«* “cage” at
that hour each day.
Soap had been used by the prisoners
to fill up th«* cracks mud«* by th«* saw
an«l it was only by running a knife
blade up and down on th«* bars that
th«* cracks wen? found. A wehler was
put to work immediately and by lat«*
afternoon h<* had th«* job repaired.
Chauffeur's License Restored.
Wm. Dorward, of Gowdyville,
whose wife is in a Eugene hos­
pital for treatment for a brenkdown
brought on by the death within a
week of their two little children,
fractured a rib in a fall last week,
being thus prevented from filling a
contract to deliver a quantity of
wood to H. K. Metcalf in the city.
But Mr. Dorward has many friends
ami h«* has found that th«? milk of
human kindness yet flows freely.
On Thursday and Friday a number
of his neighbors assembled at his
place, cut tin? wood and delivered
it for him in th«? city. Neighboring
women prepared ' dinner for the
workers. Those who assisted in the
work were: Otto Dobbcrstein, M. M.
Wh«*eler, A. B. Smith, R. B. Burn­
side, Fred Bahrenfus, C. E. Ashby,
Herman Rudolph, Murray Buchanan,
Parrel Handy, J. W. Nelson, W. J.
Curtis, John Meisner, Chas. Aldrich,
Harry Baker, C. A. McFarlan«!,
Frank Brown, John Htinnett, G. VV.
McFarland.
The women who prepared th*? din
ner for tin* workers were; Mrs. M.
M. Wheeler, Mrs. A. B. Kmith, Mrs.
J. W. Nelson, Mrs. G. W. McFar­
land and Miss Mabel McFarland.
Members of th*? boys and girls bas­
ketball squads have been working out
for some lime and a tentative schedule
of games with other basketball teams lr
in the valley has been arranged.
SANTA
CLAUS
VISITS
Members of the boys squad are:
ALL HOMES IN THIS
Huck, f; Hinkle, c; Hubbell, f or e;
SECTION
L»"k, g; Hkiiling, g or f; Bcagcr, g or
f; Haney, g; Spray, f.
Members of th** girls squad are:
It is thought
~
that ____
Santa ______
Claus
Fl« >rence MuFarlan«l, f; Elnor Knowles,
did not overlook a single home in
f; Gwendolyn Mooney, c; Hazel Füh­
the Cottage Grove country.
The
rer, g; Doris llolderma n, g; Crystal
Elks committee, which had charge
Robinson, g; Hazel Swanson, r c; Ava
of this section of country from
Young, g; Pearl Robinson, r c; Sibyl
Creswell to lx?ona, up Row’ river
(’«•Ilers, e; Frances Hnmloth, c; Fannie
and Mosby creek, up the Coast fork
Young, e.
and out to Lorane, took food and
Games will be played with both
clothing to 25 families and distrib­
teams of th«* Corvallis high school,
uted 250 packages of nuts and
boys team of Albany, both teams of
candies. A load of food and cloth­
Roseburg, boys university high school
ing was brought up from county
of Eugene and both teams of M«>nroo.
headquarters at Eugene, liberal con
Games may be played with Eugene
tributions of food and clothing were
high, Junction City, Medford and Ash
made by the stores of the city,
land.
food and clothing were given by
Both th«* boys and girls teams vv ill
the LaComus club ami cash was
play the alumni on January 3.
given by the M. 1*. G. club, ('ash
donations were not solicited by the
committee but a total of $30 was
MALE CHORUS SELECTS
NAME AND PLANS CONCERT received.
City Officials, Power Company and
Public Service Commission Enter
Into Tentative Agreement.
it is probable that the Cottage
Grove Electric company may make a
slight, reduction in meter rates for
commercial and residence lighting from
those shown in the new schedules of
rates made effective by order of the
public service commission. A tentative
ugreemexit to that effect was made ut
a conference with the public service
commission held last week, which was
attended by Mayor Knowles and Coun
oilman Veatch, representing the city,
and Mr. Shinn, representing the* power
company. One condition of such an
agreement was that the city should
take $200 in lights each month us a
minimum. The minimum has been $33
u month mow* than that.
None of the rates ordered by the
public service commission are as low
as those which prevailed several years
ago and in most cases th«; decrease
from the emergency rates, which were
in effect up to December 20, is not
large.
The tentative agreement between
city and power company is to come up
at a meeting of the council next Tues­
day evening, after which The Sentinel
will publish a table of comparative
rates, showing the relation if the new
rates to those which have just been
superseded as well as to the rates
which were in effect up until a few
months ago.
A ray of hope for a satisfactory ad­
justment of the power and light situ
ution here is the fact that all users
must be on meters within two years.
The flat rate system has been the
cause of much dissatisfaction, both to
patrons and to the power company.
No matter what you want, never
give up until you have used a Sentinel
wantad.
•••
ARCADE THEATER AND
BUILDING ARE SOLD
The Arcade theater business, owned
by G. B. Dickinson, and the theater
building, owned by W. B. Cooper, have
been purchased by W. M. Morelock,
recently in the motion picture business
¿J in Portland.
The business changes
hands on the first day of the year.
Mr. Dickinson has not made future
plans but he and Mrs. Dickinson will
make their home for a time in Port-
land, where they took a piece of valu*
able resilience property on the deal.
Th«* mah* chorus of the Pr«*sbyterian
church, at its weekly rehearsal Tues­
day evening s«*h*cte«| “Th«* Caroliers”
as the nmne for th«* organization and
<iis«‘usse<l plans for a s«*cular concert
Io be presented, according to pres«*nt
plans, early in March. The chorus
of about IS members has been busily Large Amount Is Asked as Result of
engaged for a number of months in
Fall After Helping Women
creat ing ; a repertoire and presents a
Onto Train.
sp<*cial sacred
i
number nt the Presby­
terian church every Sunday evening.
Otto Michel, formerly night police­
HAND DEFEATS MICHIGAN
man here, is plaintiff in a circuit court
WRESTLER AT GOLD HILL suit filed against the Southern Pacific
company, seeking damages in the sum
Gold Hill, Ore., Dei*. 2(5.—The wrest­ ol $32Hi.52. Mr. Michel alleges that
ling match Friday evening Ind ween while engaged as nightwatchman he
tin* local champion, Ralph Hand, mid assisted two women on a train at 3:30
Richard Kunthe, middleweight «•ham a. m. May 17, 1921, and carried their
pion of Mulligan, resulted in a victory suit, cases into the car in which they
for Jiand. Hand got his first fall in were to ride. He says in his complaint
37 minutes with mi arm scissors hold, that he was not informed that the
mid tin* second in 21 minutes with a train was to start, so soon anil when he
cradle lock hold. A bout is pending reached the end of the ear ami alight
between Hand end Ben Reubens, of ed it. was traveling at a rapid rate of
Chicago, to be staged here.
speed.- As a result, he avers, hi* was
badly injured. He says that one leg
was broken mid the other knee was
Wolf Bounty Collected.
The first wolf bounty collected in crushed.
Mr. Michel declares in his complaint
Lane county for some time past has
bei‘11 paid to J. I). Coffman, of Bohe that hi* lost five and a half months'
wages nt $100 a month, that lie paid
mia. Not only
* does
’
Mr. Coffman re out
for medical
«• • aid
• • and • • hospital
. . fees
..
ceive the $2.50 bounty, but hi* will get
$20(5.52
and that he is damaged in a
$29 from tin* state game commission.
general way to the extent of $2500.
0. MICHEL SUES RAILWAY
IN SUM OF $3216
LYCEUM NUMBER IS
TO BE HERE MONDAY
The next number in the ly ceu in
course being put on under the auspices
of the high school student body is the
Visocchi Trio, to be here next Monday
night. Mr. Visocchi is an artist on
the piano accordion and two clever
young women complete the trio, which
gives a cultured program.
The number to have been given last
Monday was postponed because of the
ban on attendance of young people at
public meetings.
Masons Install.
”, A. F.
Cottage Grove lodge No. 51,
& A. M., •» has installed th«* following
f
officers: 8. L. Godard, W. VV.; 8. L.
Mackin, 8. W.; A. C. 8priggs, J. W Î
T. C. Wheeler, treasurer; K A. Ph«*lps,
secretary; R. A. Trask, 8. D.;
D.; C. A.
Beidlcr, J. D.; A. A. Richmond, 8. 8.;
Vinal T. Randall, J. 8.; John Spriggs,
tiler; George O. Knowles, trustee.
Th*? installation was held Friday
evening jointly with th** Eastern Star,
a list of whose new officers already
Your wants may be few—provided has been published. Refreshments were
served following the business of the
you are a user of Sentinel wantads.
even ing.
LYNX HOLLotv.
An order was issued December 23
by the secretary of state restoring the
chauffeur’s license owned by Percy
(Special to The Sentinel.)
Rogers, which had been suspended for
De<*. 27.—Th«* Frank Lajoie family,
Motorcycle Run New Year’s.
.30 days. Mr. Kogers gnve a written of Eugene, and Chas. Lajoi«* and son,
At least three riders from here will
pledge that there would be no more re of Springl iehi, visited relatives in tin* participate in the motorcycle endurance
eurrenee of the offense which resulted Hollow Monday.
run from Eugene to Medford ami re­
ill the suspension.
Th«* Carl Campbell family, of Row turn on New Year’s day, which will
River, ami u sister from Ros«*l>urg were be a go regardless of weather. Full
Christmas guests in th«* Geo. Campbell details may be secured from Harry
ROW RIVER.
horn«*.
Reuth?, but the prizes range from $100
Cody Politico found a fine wild eat cash down to merchandise prizes.
(Hpecial to Th«* Sentinel.)
Dec. •J'J. Mr. :in<l Mr. S S. Tr:i-k in oik * of his traps the first of the
visit«**! over th«* holidays with relatives week.
LORANE.
Th«? Truman Clark family, of Hebron,
in the Grov**.
Christmas dinner with
Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Garoutte ami look
(Hpecinl to The Sentinel.)
Dec. 2S.— Mr. and Mrs. Pearm*. Crow’o
Frank Bnodgrass and Mr. a ml Mrs. Clark’s people, Mr. and Mrs. Plank.
M
rs.
Ed. Clark and childreir, of have returned from Springfield, where
Stanh*y Damevvood spent We<ln**s(lay
Myrtle Point, wer«* Christinas glU'St.S they spent Christmas with Mrs. Crowe’s
night with Mrs. Earl Garoutte.
in
the
i
Neal
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Wilkins and
parents.
VV m. and Mrs. Ivy Porter are at
chihlren, of th«* Grove, spent Christ
Mr. and Mrs. Sturdevant and family
horn«?
for
1
the
holidays
and
Ixjster
mas at th** Wilson Little home.
spent Christinas at Row River with
guest
of
honor
for
Pentico
was
a
Frank Pleunnl sp«*nt Hatunlay in tin*
their daughter, Mrs. Damewood.
Christinas day.
Mr. Eyanson’s daughter, of Seattle,
Grov**.
Mackie
home
Mr.
and
In
tlu?
Frank
Fay«* Jennings, of Dorena, and M iss
is visiting at the Eymison home.
Mrs.
Sam
Olson,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Melvin
Sutterfield, of Junction City, spent
Autin Lindsley, of Cottage Grove, is
Wednesday night with Elsie and Pearl Jackson and little son wer«* entertaine«! visiting at th«* VV. IL Davis home.
at
Christmas
dinner.
M <•( ’«dliim.
The teacher and students of the high
The school present«*«! a nice program school cooked and served their Christ
Robert Wisert returned Sunday night
from Portland, where he sp**nt Christ Thursday evening ami tin* tree and mas dinner in the domestic science
mas. Mrs. Wisert ami baby remained Santa Claus wer«* much enjuy<*«l by th«* room in the new high school building.
children.
for a longer visit.
Mr. mid Mrs. Martin Foster and son
Tin* teach«*r, Miss Smith, is spend­ Harold, accompanied by Mrs. Floyd
Mrs. Alic** L**gat, of Roseburg, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Elhn Owens. ing the holiday season with her people Counts, of Cot tag«? Grove, motored to
The Willis Carpenter family, of Star, in Eugene.
Roseburg Saturday and spent Christ
t, of mas at th«? R. D. Counts home.
Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Bennet
I
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. II.
Wendling, and Henry Fish« 1er camo up
Mr. and Mrs. Claud Bchrack were
Sloa II.
Mr. and Mrs. Kyle Jones and baby to spend tin? holidays with 1 the W. A. Christmas dinner guests at the C. E.
M i s. Fisher people.
visited over Christmas with
Stewart home in Cottage Grove. From
Mr. mid Mrs. Harvey Strong were there they motored to Sutherlin to visit
Jones’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert
guests Christinas day with Mr. and Mrs. Henrack’s parents for several
Isaacson, of Bin«* Mountain.
Mrs. Churles Pleuar«! has b«***n quite Mrs. Win. Whiter.
days.
Mr. ami Mrs. Marion Lebow had the
ill but is recovering.
Th«? Christmas community dinner at
Mrs. Harold Dugan visit«*«! last We<l pleasure of entertaining their daugh th«? grange hall was well attend«*d and
nesday with her sister, Mrs. W. A. ter Nina, of Salem, and Dr. and Mrs. much enjoyed.
l^*bow, of Cottage Grove, On ('hrisi mas
Garoutte.
Mrs. K. D. Counts and little son
Mr. and Mrs. Frank LaBlue visited day.
Lloyd, of Roseburg, are visiting at the
The Pentico family enjoyed the Foster home.
over the week end with Mrs. J. E.
presence of the Howers people, of Cot
Ix>we, at Vida.
Mrs. Beott and family ar«* visiting
Th«* Angelo Perini family visited tag«* Grove, at Christmas dinner.
Mrs. Heott ’.« parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
Lajoie
peoph*
entertained
Th«* Ix*w
over Christmas with relatives in the
S. A. Edlefsen.
th«* Renzi** Huff family, of Hebron,
G rove.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Davis and family
P.
Caldwell
family,
of
this
“Buster” Hams, of the Grov«*, spent anti the W.
are visiting at th«? horn«* of Mrs. Davis*
place,
on
Christmas
«lay.
a few «lays of this week with his sis
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Chapman,
Mr. and Mrs. 1. N. Dresser and the in Cot tag«* Grove.
t«*r, Mrs. Elmer Wuks.
Huleu Williams returned W**dn**sday E. T. Hart ley family spent Christmas
Willard Henderson was a Eugene
day together.
from a visit in the Grove.
visitor Tuesday.
Gifts Are Awarded.
Th«* gifts awarded Saturday evening
by the Smith Short grocery went Io
J;;hn
VV. C. Doggett, D. IL
John Tonole,
'
White, D. H. Hemenway and John
Perini in the order name«!. The gifts
were a leather rocker, a dressing table,
a sack of sugar, a breakfast table and
a sack of flour.
Revival Meetings to Start.
Revival meetings will start January
1 at the Free Methodist church on
Tenth street, with Rev. W. B. Hueka-
bo*?, evangelist, of Texas, in charge.
___ _____
Th*?
first _______
meeting will be at * "*
11 a. . m.
on that day. The Reverend Mr. Huck
abee is reputed to be an able speaker.
Annual Cannery Meeting.
The annual meeting of the Cottage
Grove cannery will be held at 10 a.
in. Monday, January 9, in the cham­
ber of commerce rooms. Officers are
to he elected and other business trans
acted.
Appointed on Library Board.
Mrs. H. W. Titus and N. E. Glass
have been reappointed members of the
library board for terms of three years
each.
One stop won’t tako you very
far,
You’ve got to keep on walking;
Ono word wou’t toll folks what
you are,
You’ve got to keep on talking;
Onco inch won’t make you very
tall,
You’ve got to keep on growing;
One little nd won’t
r»
it all,
You’ve got to keep ’em going.