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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1922)
STRATFORD IS C R E S '.A FILBERT BOOSTER Hardy Nut Put» Forth It« BI obhoiiih During Winter Season and 1« Unafraid. I If ------ CRIPPLED BY TIMBER ON FIRST DAY OUT OF QUARANTINE Unually mie in thnnkful to have booti ridenned freni quarantine, hot Ghnrles MeKibben in winhing tlm* he had booti kopt in a .few dnyn Icnger. The ronsoa l'or thè unuminl winh in thnt thè noxt day after luiving beoti reloaned and going to work at thè J. H. Chnmbcr» mill Ite wan erippled by u timher fading a pò a hin righi foot. J. C. Htmtford, of Croswnll, believes so strongly in thr filbert ns n profit -ililn product for tins section t lint he has devoted two acres of his ranch to this nut. He has 140 trees, the oldest being five years of age. From one l ive year old tree he last year gathered 12 pounds of nuts and a two-year-old NEMESIS PURSUES TWO tree bore 75 nuts. Home of the nuts CHILDREN OF HULL are as much as 2 % inches in circum ference. Mr. Ht rat ford feels certain FAMILY that his little tract will in time show splendid profits and that it will not be A nemonin seems to have been many years before his success will following the John Hull children Have led others to follow his example. during the pant week or no. Last Home of his trees are now in blossom, week the A. L. Woodard flume so mild has been the season, but early gave way while Albert Hull wan blooming does not injure them, as they walking upon it. He fell to the are immune to frost, which is a fea ground 20 feet below, wnn severely ture recommending them to this sec bruised and thoroughly drenched iiou, whore early blooming of fruit with ice cold water from the flume. trees is sometimes followed by severe Thin week Mr. and Mrs. Hull received frost. In fact, blooming during the fall word from their daughter, Mrn. H. and winter is the method adopted by C. John non, of Bueoda, VV'iinh., thnt this hardy tree to prepare to produce their pretty new bungalow burned u crop. The male flower will live to the ground Saturday with ull its through severe winter weather, while ejntentn. The occupants escaped the female takes to hiding. Pollinizn without injury. ..... . ' --------------------- . ■ .-ii lion does not take place until spring. Cultivation of the filbert, or hazel nut, is a comparatively new industry, but in its wild state this nut grows prolifically in nearly all sections ot he United Htates. The life of the filbert IS about the same as that of a |wrson and it reaches maximum pro duction at the age when man is said Proctor Is First Lieutenant; Milne to be in his prime. They sometimes Second Lieutenant and Lom produce until a century of age. bard Top Sergeant. C. C CRUSON IS CAPTAIN OF MILITARY OUTFIT AMERICA HOLDS POSITION AS WORLD LEADER Responsibilities of Bitch Position Arc Orave and Their Assumption Cannot Be Shirked. America is looked to by the world to take the lead in world affairs and it cannot shirk the responsibilities of such leadership, whether or not such leadership was sought. America has it within her eower not only to say whether or not there shall be further war but ulso to determine what shall be the position of other nations toward those struggling to recover from the recent war. This is the gist of the address, “ America as a World I'ow nr,” given Monday night in the Meth odist church by L. 1). Mahone, of Portland, it guest of Pastor Hamrick. Mr. Mahone made a most impressive talk and stated that he has sworn statements to Imek many almost tinbe lievnble statements made by him in elucidating his views upon Ins subject. He told of “ sitting in ” before the war with representatives of the nut ions about to engage in the recent titanic trouble and illustrated the lack of genuine effort to avert the terrible slaughter. In Mr. Monroe’s opinion, America must send its best teachers to help the leaders in other countries. Mr. Monroe addressed the student body Tuesday. PROJECT COMMITTEES ARE ORGANIZED HERE Irn 1*. Whitney, county agent, wok in tin' city lost wook making arrange monts for the project work to lie cur rieil out (luring the Hummer 10 thin Meet ion of the eouoty under the direc tion of the grunge. M. M. Wheeler, miiHter of the grunge, will net uh ehnirmun of the nuiui eom nut tee ond ii I hii of the poultry com niittee. H. C. Ventch will hove elmrge of livoHtnck projects. O. W. MeFiirlanil » i l l luive charge of rodent eonlrol and C. K. Htewart will hove charge of hor tieulturnl projeetH. Project commit teen will he uppointed at Walker and Lomne to cooperate with the committee here. MADE HARDER TO DEFRAUD COUNTY ON A N IM A L BOUNTIES Trappern and hunters killing animal» on which tmnntie» are given muni up |icur perHonally before the county clerk and make affidavit that the unimnln were killed liy them, which affidavit» mimt be corroborated by two free holder». Thi» i» in ne. orda nee with a law which wan panned by the neent loginlnturo. Thin in to put a ntnp to the practice of unncrupulouH pernonn who in ninny inntaneen have killed naimnln in other »tate» and have mailed the hide» in, claiming that they were killed in Ore gon, where there in a higher nonnty thnn in the »Into where the 'inim-.ls were killed. The name alno applies be tween eountien, particularly in conn tien where n npocial bounty in offered on coyote». Lose» Blieep; Catches Ooyotc. Wen Ghrisman, of Dorenn, lent nov oral »heap a few night» ago when ntrange dogn got into his barn and at tacked the animal». Mr. Chrinmnn ’» dogn drove a coyote into the bnrn a few dnyn ago and it wan caught alive. Cottage Grove’s machine gun in fantry company was successfully organised Thursday night of last week at nearly maximum strength with the following officers: Captain, C. C. Cruson; first lieutenant, G. A. Proctor Jr.; second lieutenant, Clarence Milne. Those present officially representing the state and United Htates army were Adjutant General White; Major James Duseiiburv, of the United Htates army, stationed at Halem; Major Joseph V. Hhur, United Htates property officer, Portland; Captain Eugene Libby, Port land, battalion commander, and Hcr- geaut Frank Jirek, United Htates army, stationed at Portland. The mustering in offieers stated thut this was their first experience where they had been able to complete their work the night of organization and take all papers back with them. This was due to the fact that old heads in the military game were active in the company's organization and in arrang ing preliminary details. The lower floor of Masonic temple, used for an armory before the war, has again been leased for that pur pose. A nev floor will be laid and it is probable that the building will again lie used for dances and other functions as a means of producing revenue for the military organization. Members of the company, in addi tion to the three commissioned officers, are as follows: First Sergeant— Herbert W. Lombard. Duty »Sergeants— Donald M. Do Long, »Samuel R. Ventch, Wilfred »S. MeCaleb, Wendell H. MeCargnr (supply, ordinance), Lee <\ Tennis, Philip »S. Pukow.sk i (supply, Q- M.), Eddie P. Valentine, William Hineluir. Corporals— Klvin C. Hpray (Co. clerk), George D. Foster, John H. Garoutte, Filmore D. Wyatt, Robert E. »Simpson, Lawson L. »Slagle, Terry 11. Moody, Thomas J. Quoener. Privates, first class— James C. Anderson, Wallace P. Brainard, Robert C. Conner, John C. Currin, Kenneth C. DeLassus, Lemuel Elam, John A. Gilbert, Curl E. lleia loin, Robert L. Learning, Aiitiu D. Lindsey, Dale E. Lusk, Ray M. Me Cargar, Karl K. Mills, Harvey L. Rob insoii, Joseph R. Roberts, Ralph E. »Saltsmall, Wilbur A. Hpray, Charles E. Hpray. Privates— Ernest C. Bennett, «Tack W. Beager, Kenneth A. Berry, James W. Burnside, Johnnie D. Cole, Harry R. Crumo, W il liam G. Devine, Ardie V. Eby, Edward E. Fullmer, Virgil W. Gowdy, Alla H. Groves, Forest Groves, Lorin E. Han naford, ('.scar II. Hawley, Bert L. Hatch, Clifton H. Hopper, Henry M. Ilubbcil, Ilnrvey »S. Huff, Richard G. Jenkins, Alfred H. Johnson, Isaac O. Land, Jack Lemon, Florest E. McGee, George R. McQueen, Kenneth P. Mr Reynolds, Walter I. Morin, Archie W. Oliver, Everett Powell, Eaton A. Por ter, Wesley F. Porter, Willard M. Raw .••on, Ivan O. Hums, Harry D. »Skilling, Thomas L. Smith, Oscar Taylor, Harold A. Whitlock, Leonard R. Whitman, Wilbert O. Wilson. The maximum strength of the com puny is three officers and 77 men. The eompnny is just three short of the maximum strength. INTERESTING SERVICES A T PRE 8 B Y T E R IA N CHURCH Thr Sunday forenoon service at the Presbyterian church will be given over to an addresF by Dr. Adelaide Wood ward, returned medical missionary to India. In the evening, Professor Roland M. Miller, of the University of Oregon, Stewart la Charge of Horticulture. will apeak on “ Some Economic Phases O. K. Htewart, of thin city, had of the Disarmament Question.” charge of the horticultural pnrt of the I ,nne county fnrmern’ week held in George B. Dorris Dies. Kugcne thin week. Many »object» of George Byron Dorris, for more thnn interest to agriculturist» were discussed hnlf n century n practicing nttorney during the »ix-dny nennion. in Eugene, former state legislntor, for The minimum price of n wnntnd is mer mayor and city couneilmnn, died 38c. Three insertions for the price of at his home in Eugene Saturday morn two Bookkeeping charge of 25o mile»» inp aged 89 years. The funeral was paid for in advance. t f held Monday. BUDGET LAW COMES NEAR COUNCIL IS STANDING PAT ON BOND ELECTION EMBARRASSING CITY City Council Evolves an Economical Members Refuse to Be Jazxed O ff Peet by Attorney Who Asks Financing Stunt to Put Over for New Election. Highway Job. When the city officials came to sign a contract with the state high way commission for the completion of Pacific highway through the city, it was found that the budget for the year is $2000 short of the amount re quired for the work, but the city fath ers are not easily flustered or frus trated. A unique financial plan was involved. The contractor who gets the job wns sold the c ity ’s road roller for $2050, with the understanding that it can be bought back at the end o f the year at thi* Name price, with a deduc lion of $5 a day for rent during the time the roller is used. The city will be able to put the money into the next budget for repurchase of the roller, so the law will be complied with, the highway commission is satisfied, the contractor is satisfied and the city will spend money which it will not have until a year from now and will not pay a cent of interest for the use of the money during a year’s time. The city council seems to havo changed its mind about calling another election to validate a recent issue of $15,090 in refunding bonds. It is not willing to take the word of one at torney thnl the process by which the bonds were voted was not the correct one. The bonds were voted in accord ance with the charter provisions for bond elections, the same provision un der which all of the city's bonds have been issued and accepted without ques tion. Former issues were passed upon by- attorneys in eastern cities aud members of the council do not intend to be jazzed o ff their feet by one member of -the legal profession who disagrees with other equally competent legal authority. Members of the conn eil hold thnt the bonds are legnl and are the best kind ol paper without the further action by the people requested by the attorney for a bond house. Christian Church Elects. The following officers were elected Hunday by the Christ ian church: Claude Plaster, A. E. Burrows and C. A. Lam bert, trustees; C. L. Harff, N. W. White, Roy Hands, A. J. Stevens and V. O. Huff, elders; Roy Hands, clerk; W. A. Hcmcnway, Fred Beidler, Leslie Hull, C. E. Walker, G. W. McFarland, C. A. Lambert, George Garble, A. L. Wood ard and George Young, deacons; Mrs» C. A. Ijunbort, Mr». Isiru Finnertjr, Mrs. J A. Elledgc, Mr*. C. F. Walkei and Mrs. G. il. Young, deaconesses. The following bible school officer» were elected: G. L. Harff, superinten A newspaper without an editorial dent; G. W. McFarland, assistant su page* is like a ship without a rud perintendent; Sylvia Ventch, secretary der— and you are not willing to take and treasurer; Lulu Hull, assistant see chances on a ship with a flimsy steer retnry and treasurer; Veta Plaster, or ing gear. tf ganist. Burglars Enter Bill & John Store. Burglars entered the» Bill and John cigar store early Hunday morning and took a gum slot machine into the rear room and removed the money from it. The only articles missing were a revol ver and a flashlight. Two men who were in the place Haturday night and who were overheard to say something about how they had worked such ma chines, are'suspected of the theft. They had disappeared Hunday morning and have not been apprehended. DEATH OF MRS. WM. WARD ALICE IN HUNGERLAND IS COMES SUDDENLY FILM OF NEAR EAST Mr». William A. Ward died at 7 o ’clock Wednesday morning in a En gene hospital, where she had been taken the night before for medical treatment. It is understood that inter mil hemorrhage was the eanae of death. The funeral will be held from the Veutch chapel iu Eugene at 2 o ’clock Hunday afternoon, with interment at Eugene. Mr. and Mr». Ward motored to Eu gene Monday. While there Mrs. Ward wan taken ill and received medical at tfiition. On the way home that eve ning Mrs. Ward again became ill and the physician who attended her here sent her to the hospital the next day. She arrived there about 9 o ’eloek the night before her death. Mrs. Ward, only daughter of Mr. aud Mr». W. B. Hawley, was born at Loranc February 24, 1887, being aged 35 year». Hhe had been a resident here for u number of year». The husband, the parents and two little sons, Ken ueth and Dalton, survive. Two half brothers, George and 1m Hawley, live in Portland. AS LONG AS ONE MEMBER LIVES, APPOMATTOX POST LIVES As long as a member lives, Appo mattox post shall not die. Such wns a resolution recently adopted by the post in response to a rumor that the post woh about to disband. That there is no immediate need of con sidering the time when the post »hall be no mere, is illustrated by the installation Haturday of n complement o f officers, ns follows. G. W. McReynolds, commander; I. J. Taylor, senior vice; Jepthu Hart, junior vice; C. B. King, surgeon and chaplain; E. D. Handy, officer of the day; M. L Tompkins, officer of the guard; F. A. Clow, adjutant and quartermaster. The Women ’» Relief corps in »tailed jointly with the post Satur day, their officers being: Mrs. Eliz nbeth Fullmer, president; Mrs. Fan nie Godard, senior vice president; Mrs. Eva Hatch, junior vice presi dent; Mrs. Alta Hart, secretary; Mrs. Elizabeth Fahrenwald, treas urer; Mrs. Nettie Haling, conductor; Mr». Eliza MeKibben, guurd; Mr». Arthnsa Handy, assistant guard; Mrs. Emma Miller, post instructor; Mrs. Alicia Harrington, chaplain; Mrs. Anna McReynolds, Mrs. Harah Kerr, Mrs. Ethel Applewhite and Mrs. Telte Pool, color bearers. Following the installation, Mrs. Carrie Hcmcnway gnvc James Whit comb R ile y ’s “ Old Glory.’ ’ MUSIC EVENING IS FEATURE CHURCH SERVICE Ladles' Chorus and Carollers, With Splendid Program, Add to Joy o f Living Here. A very important factor in making Cottage Grovo a pleasant place in which to livo is tho amount of artistic talent which can be drawn ii [ hui fo r church und other public entertainments. I ’roof of this was found in the evening o f music presented Hunday night, at tho Presbyterian church before it it audience so lnrgo that all could not be seated. Tho program was given by a com bination (*' the ladies’ chorus, directed by Miss Esther Hilsby, nnd The Carol- iers, or men’s chorus, directed by Kov. A. It. Hjs-arow, pastor of the church. Miss Elisc Price accompanied on the piano and Miss Hilsby oil the organ. Tho entire program was given in a manner that would havo done credit to a city having claims to metropolitan ism uuil was in keeping with the many other musical programs o f high men which havo been given in the city during recent years. Two instrumental numbers and twelvo vocal number- wore given and I ’ustor Spearow spoke for a few minutes upon “ The Place of Music iu the L ife of the Community.’ ’ A similar program will be given by the same choruses a week from nex evening. L------- -- ----- Hunday The personnel of the two organiza tions follows: l.ndles’ Chorus— Mrs. Hhort, Mrs. Adams, Mrs. Cruson, Mr». Arthur, Mrs. Kom, Mrs. Beager, Mrs. Ilelliwell, Mrs. Blnckmore, Mrs. Matthews, Miss Bwan son, Miss Knowles, Mis» Potts, Miss Lea. Number Who Stop at Local Hostelries The Garoliers— Mr. Hpearow, Mr. El During Year Reaches Surpris bert Smith, Mr. Phelps, Mr. Hams, Mr. ing Total of 3540. Harvey, Mr. Matthews, Mr. Beatty, Mr. Trask, Mr. J. T. Smith, Mr. Van Osdel, Mr. Thum, Mr. Wyatt. What the tourist traffic moans to Cottage Grove is little realized until figures of the actual number of cars stopping here is placed in cold figures. During the last seven months of 1921, SS5 parties registered at the Bartell and Oregon hotels. I f the average to the car was only three, the total num Attendance Is Large and Scattered; ber who stopped at these hotels dur Program Is Hummer and the ing the seven months was 2(555. Rec Feeds Are Numerous. ords were not kept during the first five months of the year but if a third is added, which is a conservative esti Tho recent conference o f editors o f mate, the total number of cars would be 1180 and the total number of peo Oregon, held Friday and »Saturday it the University of Oregon, was charac ple 3540. The larger number of these were tcrized by those who attended as the from Oregon, Washington and Cal most profitable editorial session ever ifornia, but many were here from New held in Oregon and the attendance was York and other eastern states and even thi? largest ever present at a confer ence. The fur eastern, far southern from foreign countries. The number of tourist parties is ■ in* and far northern points of tho state side ruble even at this time of the year were represented and every Portland and hardly a day passes that there is paper had one or more representatives. Early arrivals were entertained Fri not one or more. The states and countries and the day noon at a luncheon at The An chorage, a banquet was served Friday number of cars for each during the seven months a record was kept are as evening at the Hotel Osburn by tho chamber of commerce and a noon follows: Alaska, 4; Arizona, 5; California, luncheon was served Saturday at Mary 178; Colorado, 5; Idaho, 14; Illinois, Spiller hall. A large number o f citi 10; Indiana, 1; Kansas, 2; Massa zens of Eugene were present at tho chusetts, ti; Michigan, 2; Minnesota, Friday night banquet and that city (5; Missouri, 4; Montana, (5; Nebraska, again maintained its reputation as a (>; Nevada, 5; New Jersey, 1; New royal host. The woifien of tin* conven York, 15; North Carolina, 1; North tion were entertained during the two Dakota, 5; Ohio, 5; Oklahoma, 2; Ore days by tho women of the campus. gon, 300; Pennsylvania, 3; Rhode Is land, 1; »South Dakota, 2; Texas, 2; WORLD WAR VETERAN IS Utah, 2; Washington, 219; Wyoming, 2. GIVEN MONTHLY PENSION British Columbia, i; Calgary, 1; Monitoba, 1; »Saskatchewan, 1; Eng Scuttle, Wash., Jan. 1(5.— (Special to land, 1; New Zealand, 1; Philippine The Sentinel.)— Albert Claude Whaley, Islands, 2. of Cottage Grove, Ore., was today In addition to the number who avvard^d^ government compensation of stopped at these hotels, two or three $ 8 *l'Ynonth on account of disabilities times the number stopped at the city resulting from war service, accord 1 ng auto camp. to an announcement made here today by the United Htates Veterans’ bureue. Whaley was adjudged 10 |>er cent di> MILLER ADDS TO AND aided and was awarded $ 11.20 back REARRANGES HIS SHOP compensation. Because awards are now being made IL A. Miller has compieteli some ex- t misi ve improvements at his machine at the district office here instead of at shop. Ile widened his building several Washington, 1). C., war veterans an feet to make room for a mogul lathe now receiving quicker action on their largo enough to ha lidie any kind of claims than heretofore. work needed for any of thè largo ma chinery of this seetion. This gives him MONROE IS DEFEATED; three lathes. Ile also has completely PLEASANT HILL COMEL rearranged all his other equipmont. HOTELS CARE FOR TOURISTS OF THE WORLD “ Alice in Hungcrlnnd,” a strange contrast to “ Alice in Wonderland, ’ ’ was shown Tuesday afternoon at the Arcade theater to pupils of the schools. The film depicted the suffering of children and their elders in the near east, where American relief supplies have saved millions from starvation and privation. Mrs. W. E. Baml*:f^ recently returned from the stricken countries, accompanied the film and made an explanatory talk. Mr. and Mrs. Rumbdto, who were caught in nu merous Turkish raids upon Armenians, were once rej»orted killed. Plans now on foot, it is hoped, will make it possible within a year or so to withdraw American relief. A large tract of land in Thrace (Greece) has been secured, upon which the stricken Armenians will be colonized and fur nislied with equipment to make them self-supporting. A colony of 1000 refu gees, who have hail no permanent home since their deportation in 1915, already is being placed upon this land and 35,000 children from Caucasia will be placed there. The picture was shown free by four tesy of the management o f the Arcade Home Burglarized in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. James Ortmm have re theater. ceived word from their daughter, Mr». Another Case of Diphtheria. J. J. (Blnnch) Jackson, that their C. IL Embree, engineer at the elec home was burglarized one day Hst week. The Jacksons were both away tric light plant, has come down with from home at the time. The only diphtheria. His condition is thought articles missing were Mr. Jaekson’» not to be serious. Mr. Embree lived in wedding suit and 15 cents in money. the house in which the 8 ^ 2 -year old Mr. Jaekson is lit n loss to understand son of Mrs. Hazel Rohde died during what use a man would have for a wed the latter part of November and it is ding suit and only that amount of thought that he must have contracted the disease from germs not destroyed money. by the fumigation. Mothers' Club Elects. The Mothers' club elected the fo l Eugene Councilman Fined lor Speeding. lowing offieers at its first annual elec (). N. Kaldor, assistant manager of tioti held .Saturday afternoon: Mrs. the Eugene Fruit Growers’ association Amelia 1’helps, president; Mrs. (leorge and city councilman from the fourth O. Knowles, vice president; Mrs Frank ward, was fined $25 in the Eugene Hauser, seeretary; Mrs. T. C. Shaw, justice court last week for speeding trensnier. Mrs. W. L. Darby mol Mrs. with his car. K. L. Bloom, state traf Amelia l ’helps were continued as man fie officer, folio wed Mr. Kaldor’s car agers of the rest room. The club will on Blair boulevard the afternoon be give n 50 emit chicken dinner on tlo fore and said that he was driving evening of February 1. considerably faster than the law al MERCURY GETS DOWN lows. TO 10 ABOVE MARK Siuslaw May Be Deepened. L. G. Monroe Goes to Brazil. A sum of $35,000 for the improve Cottage Grove is experiencing the L. G. Monroe, former secretary of «•oldest w<*ath«'r of the winter. The ment of the Siuslaw river has been put into the rivers and harbors bill by the Eugene chamber of commerce, who thermometer dropped Tuesday night to Senator Stanfield. The federal appro had been residing in Portland for sev Hi above anil on Wi'«lnc‘sdny night to print ion, if the rivers and harbors bill eral months, left Saturday for New 10*6 a bo ve. is passed, will provide for the removal York to take a steamer for Rio de of three shoals and the dredging of Janeiro, Brazil, where he is to I m * as the ehannel at Acme to a 12 foot depth sistant to Colonel D. C. Collier, of »Sun O. H. W IL L A R D HEARS FROM H IS C IV IL W A R C A P T A IN and will ndd much to the development Diego, who has been named commis sioner to represent the United Htates o f Lone eouoty shipping. O. II. Willard has received a cordial at the Brazilian centennial exposition. letter from G. 11. Childs, o f Marshall Encampment Installs Officers. town, la., captain during the Civil war Const Fork Encampment o f the Odd Party Wrecked on Way Here. of Go. F, 21sl Iowa Infantry, in which Fellows ha» installed the following ol Perry Williamson and family, on the Mr. Willard served. Mr. Chihls has fieers: A. E. Hnmloth, C. P.; (1. W. way here from Creswell to visit at the been getting in touch with tho living Sweet, H. F.; C. A. Karre, S. W.; A. C. E. Barney home, narrowly escaped members of the company. He is now E. Burrows, J. W ; Frank Sherman, serious injury when their car went 78 years of nge and inspecting officer 8 .; Charles Oettys, T.; W. F. Johnson, into the ditch at Walker. The car over of the Iowa soldiers ’ home. He en F. W.; Irn Beidler, A. W.: O. A. turned and Mrs. Williamson was badly closed with his letter his picture as he Nichols, T. W.; W. N. Hnbbell, F. W.; bruised but the rest of the fnmily iipponrcd at 18, when he catered the J. W. Eddy, F. G.; J. V. Htewart, H. O. escaped with only minor injuries. They service, and as he appears toilny. Ho report tin t they were crowded o ff the wns promoted from the ranks to a pavement by heavy trucks. captaincy within a year. Bridge Approach Gives Way. The nppronch to the Hebron bridge gave way Monday morning under the To Junket to Lorane. Dog Licenses Must Be Paid. weight of n 10 -ton boiler being hauled A nmuber of members of the cham The supremo court has upheld the to the Walter Woodard sawmill near ber of commerce expect to go to l^o- London. The truck and the load were rane today to assist in the dedication dog tax law. The license fee is $1 for upset but no damage was done except of the new high school building there. maio and $2 for fcmnlc dogs. In return to the bridge nnd this wns repaired An all day meeting will be h**M, with for those foes owners are entitled to free collars for their dogs which shall the next day. dinner at noon. Hover« 1 from here are be furnished by the county clerk. For expected to be on the program of fnihire to obtain the proper dog li speakers. Row River Bridge Being Repaired cense the owner may be fined in an Joe I hi me wood and his county bridge amount not to exceed $10 and costs. crew nre repairing the wooden Row William Gilson has sold his jewelry The law provides that tho licenso river bridge. It is one of the oldest business, located in the New Era drug must be paid during January each structures of this section and many of store, to I^ester Hill, recently with yenr, or within 30 days after any per the timbers were badly in need o f re Madsen'« jewelry. The Gilsons expect son becomes the owner or harborer of placing. to move to the coaet. a dog. EDITORS HOLD PROFITABLE SESSION AT EUGENE Cottage Grove high won both game of basketball played here Friday nigh' with Monroe. The boys won 42 to 1 and the girls 20 to 9. Both Pleasan Hill teams play here tonight nnd bot*i local teams go to Roseburg a week from tonight. The Pleasant Hill * aim- are reputed to be among the strongest iu the vullcy. ii ........... 1 ...................... - TIMBERS FROM HERE GO TO RAILWAY HEADED BY HARDING Cottage Grove is shipping lum her to President Harding. Well, not ! exactly, but pretty non rly so. I t 1 is learned that timbers »hipped east j by the Buck Creek Lumber eom j pany aro going to a small railway company of which President Hard ing is tho officinl head. —some women have the reputation o f being wise and thrifty buyer». — usually it will be found thnt such women nre regular readers of the advertise ments. —advertisements toll what i* new on the market, what is the economical price to pay. —the wise and thrifty buyer reads the ads. __________