®1 tf Æntfcujr <&rmir
VOLUME XXXII
MOUNTAIN STATES P0W Ê.
MAY COME HERE
O fficial» of Company Hold Conference
With Officials of City and of
Local Company.
r
C. M. Brewer, vice president and
general manager of ilu- Moiintnin
Biute» l'ower compiiliy, nml R, 1!. Steel
ipiist, iiHNÌNtHiit innnuger, were in ihe
city Monilny from Allinny conferring
wall city officiti Is It lid with the owners
of the Cottage drove Electric com
pnuy. From the former they wislieil
to learn what encouragement would he
given them in taking over the electric
light anil power business here anil w ith
k the latter they talked tentative plans
lor taking over their power plant and
distributing system. Mr. Brewer and
Mr. Hteehpiist left the impression that
their coming here hinged only ujmiii
u friendly reception and the ability to
buy the established business at a rea
numide figure.
The taking over of the local busi
ness, many citizens believe, would be
u happy solution of the present muddle
in light and power rates, tsiwor rales
would be assured, llow much lower
the officials of the Mountain Hlates
company did not state but the rates
probably would be about the same as
those enjoyed by other cities of this
\ alley served by this company. The
line of this company now reaches to
Springfield and arrangements have
been completed to hitch onto Ihe line
of the (.'aliforuia Oregon l'ower com
puny at Boseburg. i f the Mountain
States company brings its line here,
other small communities in this section
will be served.
It is understood that this deal has
been under considernt ion for some
time.
FAIR GROUNDS PURCHASE IS
UP TO PEOPLE
The question of Ihe purchase o f the
Laue county fair grounds by the eoun
ty will be put up to the voters at the
May primary election this year. At a
meeting of the fair board Tuesday a f
ternoon n eommittee consisting of
George VV. Taylor, A. K. dray, W.
Yoran, K. A. McCormick and VV. A.
Ayres was appointed to initiate a pc
tition to place the question upon the
bullot.
The Lane County Fair association
has an option on the pnqierty, which
is owned by the Lain* County Agrieul
tuml Koeiety, at $20,(KM). This is the
luHt year h i which an election would
provide the necessary means of decid
mg this question by vote, ns tin* option
expires on December 31, 1023.
It is figured by members of the fair
assoeiution that the improvements on
the grounds total more than $10,000
while the tract, consisting of (58 acres
of land, lying partly within the city
limits of Eugene, is itself worth more
than that sum and could not be pur
chased for $20,000 if placed on the
market.
The matter of the purchase of tin*
grounds by the county has been ugi
tated for a number of years and
grange^ and other organizations have
gone on record as favoring it.
When the fair grounds were first
laid o ff the agricultural society bought
the entire Huddleston addition, o f
which the fair tract was a part, and
sold o ff the lots in the other portion
ot the addition for enough to pay for
the entire tract. The fair association
lias been using the grounds ever since
under lease.
Pass Examinations
Results in this section of the recent
eighth grade examination are as fol
low s :
District No. 24—The following were
successful: Hullie McGuire, JB. Noel
Hanscom.
District No. GO—One conditioned.
Those in the sixth and seventh
grades who passed the physiology and
geography examinations are as follows:
District No. 24— Lester Lebow, W il
liam C. Adams, Roy Dorf, Thelma Lu
cile Lebow, Milton Layng, Clifford
Dick, Sylvia Thornton.
District No. 45—Catherine Scott,
Lyntf Walker, Orson A. J. Finch, in
physiology; Dale Fonsford, both.
District No. 61—John Groat.
District No. 130—James Clarence
Huffman, Earl G. Donne, Donald Eu
gene Kraal, Coo nie B. Donne.
COTTAGE GROVE, LANE COUNTY, OREGON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1922
TOT THINKS SOMETHING
WRONG WHEN WINDOW
SEAT SMOKES
The little daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. A. O. Williams thought some
thing must be wrong when smoke
was seen issuing from under the
window seat of the 8. R. Brand
bungalow on Washington avenue,
which the Williams family occupy.
Hhi1 so notified her mother and this
fact probably saved the house from
considerable damage by fire Satur
day afternoon.
Mrs. Williams, who wrns ill, was
unable to locate the origin of th •
smoke, so she called the owner of
i hr house who happened to be at
home sick with a cold, and he found
that a supporting sill of the floor
had been run under the fireplace
when the house was built and that
the wood had been set afire by the
heat from the fireplace. The fire
had only smouldered, because of
hick of draft, and was soon ex
tinguished, but half the sill had
been consumed and had the fire
occurred at night the results might
have beer more serious.
WOLVES KILLING OFF DEER
SAYS A. E. SALLEE
Olvea Suggested Remedy for Getting
Rid of Predatory Animals Do
ing Exterminating.
I nless some protective measures are
taken, deer in the June mountain coun
try will be exterminated by black
wolves, which seem to have colonized
there and to have killed o ff practically
every deer in that section, according
to A. E. Hal lee, of Star, who has just
returned from u trip to that section,
where he hojted to got sonic furs. He
was disappointed in his quest, howeverv
uh thi* only signs he saw of any animal
except wolves were dead carcasses of
deer and the tracks of deer with
wolves in pursuit. He got a glimpse
of one wolf but saw no others, al
though he did see where n dozen or
more had camped at a natural deer
stand.
The wolves are too wily for traps,
but Mr. Sallee believes that with per
mission to poison the dead deer car
cusses the country could soon be rid
of them. It is his opinion that no oth
er animals exist there to be injured by
the poisoning. He found no signs of
martens, lynxes or cats, which were
plentiful upon a trip there six years
before.
A month before his recent trip, Mr.
Sallee states that deer were so plen
tiful around June mountain that it
seemed as if the entire deer population
of Inline county had moved in there for
winter feeding. Now that they have
been killed o ff he believes the wolves
will move to another feeding ground.
He believes that dozens of deer are
killed by wolves and cougars to one
by hunters.
Mr. Sallee states that it was report
ed that he was killing deer for trap
bait, but that such was not the case,
that plenty of bait was to be had
without killing it and that deer meat
is poor bait at best. He says he would
be glad to take a game warden a few
miles away from a railway and show'
him what is exterminating the deer
and suggest measures for their protec
tion that would prove far more effi
cncious than the fitfu l attempt to
catch the few who “ dog’ ’ deer.
Records Broken in Construction of
W a lte r W o o d a rd Eight M ile F lume
U niqu e P o w e r P la n t Prepares Timber by Day
and Carries Men to and From Their Labors
The completion of the Walter Wood
ard flume from the mill eight miles out
on Coast fork to tli » location of the
docks on the old D. P. Burton place at
Latham, just west of the school, has
just been celebrated. This piece of
work is the largest of its kind ever
attempted in this section and probably
is one o f the largest anywhere.
The right of way over 19 tracts was
secured within 30 days without a law'
suit of any kind. The engineering con
sumed another 30 days and the actual
construction work, in charge of S. L.
Godard, took five months.
The supports of the flume are of
cedar.
The trough is V shaped and
has 36-inch sides of two-inch fir, rip
rapped the entier length, with toe
board (single plank walk) and tele
phone line the entire distance. It has
a capacity of 600,000 feet daily. The
terminal flume is box shape, eight feet
wide with a depth from 32 inches to
5(5 inches. At the spillway an elevator
will be installed to carry tin* lumber to
the docks.
The lumber for the flume was trans
ported in the flume itself, being sent
out in 80-foot sections tied in bundles,
after having been cut to exact lengths
at a Ford power plant at the mill
which which was something of a curi
osity. Every piece arrived where it
was to be used ready to be nailed to
get her and a pattern w as used to fa
cilitate the putting together of the
supports, the main trough fitting into
the support without the use of a pat
tern. A “ wampus” was used to dam
the flume, this being moved as each
MO foot section was completed.
Jr addition to the flume itself, three
bridges were constructed, two over the
Coast fork to carry the flume and one
across the dam on the Lackey place;
17 others were built over county roads
and private roads and eight viaducts
were built to permit roads to run under
the flume.
The flume itself used a million feet
of lumber, a half million went into
the bridges and 100,000 feet will go
into the docks. Nails used totaled 325
kegs.
The greatest amount of flume built
F. R. STROM NOW BOOSTER RATE ABSORPTION BEGINS
FEBRUARY 14
FOR BOSWELL
Expenditure of $300,000 Contemplated Southern Pacific Equalization Applies
Only to Transcontinental Busi
in Improvement of Springs
ness East of Ogden.
South of Drain.
G. A. Wilson, owner of the old Bos
well springs south of Drain, in com
pany with F. R. Strom, formerly in
charge o f London springs, but now in
charge of the bottling work at Bos
well, were in the city Wednesday on
business for their company.
The springs have been renamed
“ Sunset” and extensive improvements
are contemplated. An expenditure of
$15,000 is to be made during the next
five months in the construction o f a
bottling works building and the instfil
lation of modern and up to date ma
chinery.
Total
improvements
contemplated
will require an outlay of some $300,
000 within a period of five years. A
hotel of 150 rooms, the damming ot
Elk ereek to furnish boating and bath
ing, camp grounds and landscape gard
ening are among the contemplated im
provements.
The springs are located on Pacific
The city has won its contention that
its recent issue of $15,000 in refunding highway midway between Drain and
bonds was legal in every respect, de Yoncalla.
spite the* opinion to the contrary of
an attorney for a bond house. The
Debating Teams Selected.
bonds have been taken.
The high school debating teams have
The city voted the bonds under the been selected as follows: Affirmative,
same conditions that it has voted all Wayne Veatch and Nellie Stewart,
of its bond issues, which method hail with Sam Swartz as alternate; nega
many times been found without flaw, tive, Dwight Buehanan, and Reta K el
and members of the council decided ley, with l^«*iiora Hubbell as alternate.
that the opinion of attorneys who had
The subject of debate is “ Resolved,
passed upon previous issues was just as that congress should prohibit immigra
good as that ef those passing upon tion for a period of not less than five
this issue. They stood pat and have years.”
The affirmative team will
saved the expense o f an election to meet Springfield here February 3 and
make a change in procedure requested the negative team will meet Eugene at
by a bond house attorney.
Eugene the same nigljt.
CITY WINS, BOND ELECTION
NOT NECESSARY
H. H. Veatch Wins Portland Shoot.
Telegram: H. H. Veatch, of Cottage MERCHANTS OF CITY
Grove, attended a trap shoot Sunday
TO BANQUET CLERKS
at the Portland Gun club and ‘ ‘ killed ”
out of 50, winning n
The merchants of the city, at a
(Aetty pearl . .lulled knife. He is at • hamber of commerce meeting Wed
tending the meeting of hardware men nesday night, decided to give a ban
this week.
quet for their clerks. The date has
been left to a committee appointed to
Revival Meetings End
have charge of arrangements but will
Rev. and Mrs Hucknbee, who had be during the first or second week of
been here from Texas holding n pro February. The merchants will attend
tracted meeting in the Free Methodist the banquet with their clerks and it
church on south Tenth street, left is probable that the married mates of
Tuesday for
Portlaud-
The Free merchants and clerks will be invited to
Methodists have bought a lot and will attend. A program wlil be arranged.
erect n new church in the near future. It is probable that a similar banquet
w ill be held every three or four months.
Another Sawmill Operates.
C. O. Willis and E. G. Htahlmun have PLA N S TO HATCH CHICK
started the operation of a small mill
FROM EGG SHAPED ROCK
on the Willis place on the Lornne road.
The mill has a capacity of 4000 the
A rock o f the exact shape of an egg
day and is getting out an order of was picked up a few days ago by VV.
tOO,000 feet o f dimension stuff.
T. Poole while walking along the South
ern Pacific track, where it was being
used for ballast.
He has had it
Henry Rohde Baby Dies
The infnnt sou of Mr. and Mrs. painted white and thinks that if it
Henry Rohde died Saturday evening could be set under a Plymouth Rock
and the funeral was held Monday af rooster a White Rock chicken might
ternoon. The baby had not been strong be the result.
from the time of birth and had been
continually under medical care.
Floyd Churchill, of this city, and
Arthur Adebury, of Roscburg, have re
What do you wanft It makes no turned from a successful trapping trip
difference. Try a Sentinel wantad. t into the Diamond lake country. They
A wantad will rant your house.
"* brought out quite a pack o f pelts.
in any one day was 1200 lineal feet.
The best job of bridge work was the
completion of 270 feet, completely
planked, in two days. This is the one
over the Hull road at the point where
the docks are to be built.
The race to supply the flume with
water starts on the Robert Lackey
place a quarter of a mile above the
mill, where a bridge was built to per
mit Mr. Lackey to cross over the
dammed up water to the other side of
his farm. The flume crosses farm
property owned by (). P. Wills, Sid
Gilliam, C. H. Wyncoff, J. K. P. May,
Jahn Murray, Mrs. Dollic Lestoe, liar
vey Taylor, George Kehelheck, W. L.
Kimble, the Hebron school, J. N. Jep-
son, F. C. Führer, N. W. White, Grant
Brown, J. B. Grubb, the Widow White
and Beidler Brothers, ending at the 1).
P. Burton place. It crosses the Coast
fork between the N. W. White and F.
C. Führer places.
While it is not yet certain, it is
probable that in the near future the
timber will be gotten out in the rough
only at the main mill and that gang
saws, resaws, planer and dry kiln will
be established at the Latham terminal.
The Southern Pacific will have a side
track and spur completed by February
10 .
The Ford power plant used to cut
the timbers to length before being sent
out on the job was made by backing
the rear wheels of the car upon two
drive wheels fastened to a shaft, upon
which was also fastened the drive
pulley which operated the saw. The
cur was fastened in position and the
harder it tried to make progress ahead
the faster it ran the saw. At the end
of the day it was taken out of the
stall and used to transport the work
men home.
The completion of the flume was
celebrated with a banquet Friday eve
ning last at Hotel Bartell, at which
workmen and their ladies, 24 in all,
were present. The principal stunt of
the entertainment program was the
presentation o f a distinguished service
medal to C. N. W olff, the “ wampus”
man, who did not miss a day on the
job.____________________________________
Football Boys Get Letters
The following members of Cottage
Grove’s hist season high school football
squad have been presented with letters:
Harvey Robinson, captain; Dale Lusk,
captain elect; Charles Spray, Wilbur
Spray, Jack Beager, Wendell Cochran,
Ernest Kurr?, Ray McCargar, Francis
Wicks, Rex Wheeler, Harry Skilling,
Roy Heck, Glen Haney, Jpmryl Hinkle,
Henry Hubbell and Brighton Leonard.
Small Fire at Stouffer Residence
A roof fire at the residence of Mrs.
Lydia Stouffer just before noon Sun
day was extinguished by neighbors
before grout damage had been done.
The fire department was not railed.
Paper was being burned in a stove in
the house and it is thought that a
flaming piece was carried up the chim
ney, fell upon the roof and caused the
fire.
Attend Mrs. W ard’s Funeral
The following were among those
from here who attended the funeral of
Mrs. W. A. Ward in Eugene Sunday
afternoon:
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Hawley, John Brund, Andrew Brand,
Mrs. Barbara Hohl, Mrs. George Hohl,
Mrs. Robert Anlauf, Mr. Slid Mrs.
George Haw-ley, Irving Petrie. Mr. and
Mrs. 8. C. Veatch, C. A. Bartell, Albert
Helliwell and D M. Marksbury.
The absorption of ratgs on the Ore
gon Pacific A Eastern railway by the
Southern Pacific will become effective
February 14, according to word from
the railway received by the chamber of
commerce.
This absorption of rates applies only
on transcontinental shipments to points
east o f Ogden. Mills on the Oregon
Pacific A Eastern will be granted the
same rates into such territory as mills
located in the city on the main line.
This absorption fo rates will be of
considerable assistance to mills on the
O. P. A E., but as it applies only to
shipments to eastern territory, while
the larger market for this section is in
California, it is thought that this ad
vantage alone is not enough to cause
large mills to locate at the source of
the timber supply rather than in the
city.
PLUMBERS ARE H A V IN G FUN
W ITH BURST W ATE R PIPES
Repairing burst water pipes has been
the principal diversion of the plumbers
during the past week. On account of
the usual mildness of the weather here,
almost no precaution is ever taken to
protect pipes against such nippy
weather as that of the first of last
week, when the mercury dropped below'
freezing for several nights.
ODD PHENOMENON OF 79
YEARS DISCOVERED BY
JOHN TRUNNELL
John Trunnell, who recently oh
served his seventy ninth birthday
anniversary found that it came upon
the same day of the week as that
upon which he w'as born and volun
teers the information that all those
who were born 79 years ago will
find the same to be true in their
cases. He volunteers the further in
formation that such will be found
to he the case every 79 years and
advises those having birthdays to
keep a record and chock up every
79 years and see if he is not telling
the truth.
COTTAGE GROVE ALWAYS
DIFFERENT FROM ANY
OTHER PLACE
Cottiigc Grove seldom does uny-
thing in the way any other pluco
does it and, of course, the weather
here never goes to the extremes
that it does anywhere else, which
may be the reason that there was
no silver thaw here Monday, as
there was in other cities. Eugene
enjoyed the spectacle and Cottage
Urove escaped only by a difference
of a few degrees in temperature.
This city has never had a so-called
silver thaw that did any damage.
LUMBER DISTRIBUTES HALF
MILLION IN WAGES
Production and Wages for 1921 Were
Low Compared to Few Years
Immediately Preceding.
The lumber business is so much a
part of the everyday life of residents
of this section that the amount of
money it brings here for distribution
each year is given little consideration.
A rough estimate of the production
for 1921 places it at fifty million feet,
which probably is quite conservative.
The same rough estimate places the
cost of production at about three-
quarters of a million dollars and the
amount spent for labor at half a mil
lion dollars.
The money spent here for lumber is
practically all outside money. But a
very small part of the total is sold
locally.
The amount which the lumber busi
ness brought here last year is much
lower than during the few years im
mediately
preceding,
duo to lower
prices received for lumber, due to
lower wages and to the fact that the
Western Lumber A Export company’s
mill, one of the largest, did not o(M*rate
for five months, while tin* production
of many of the pony mills was almost
nothing.
Prospects for
1922 seem much
brighter. Foreign orders seem to be
holding strong and the building pro
gram of the country, long delayed by
high prices of labor and material,
seems about to break. Moderate op
timisni is felt by the lumber operators.
WAR COST GREATER THAN
HIGHER EDUCATION
Staggering figures showing that the
cost of higher education of the country
could be carried on with the money
spent for wars and armament upon a
much greater scale than it now' is were
uresented by Professor Roland M. Mil
Ter, of the University of Oregon, in
his address at the Presbyterian church
Sunday evening on “ Some Economic
Phases of the Disarmament Question.”
The decrease of productive effort on
the part of those engaged in destruc
tive warfare was shown to reach an
even higher staggering total. lie pre
dicted that if there shall be another
war it will be for control of the Pa
cific.
Dr. Adelaide Woodward, returned
medical missionary to India, spoke at
the forenoon service.
Pedro Perm! Home From Hospital.
Pedro Perini returned last week from
a Eugene hospital, where he had been E A HILDRETH DIES
ever since sustaining u broken leg
AT AGE OF 80 YEARS
when struck by an automobile while
he was riding a horse. The accident
Edward Albert Hildreth died Mon
happened upon the Divide highway day evening at his home at 1H27 west
about two months ago.
Mnin. The body was taken Wednes
day to Medford, where the funeral
Filipino to Speak Sunday.
wan held Thursday. Interment waa at
Cunato Udasco, a native of the Phil Central l ’oint.
ippines, will speak at the evening »er
Mr. Hildreth wan born July lti, lu ll,
vice Bun day at the Christian church at Leon, N. Y. He wan married Jan.
upon “ Conditions in the Philippines.” 21, lstil, at Cuttnrugu.i, N. Y , to Mina
Mr. Udasco is also a tenor singer and Eliza A. VnnTassell, who survives. He
will give numbers in his native lan enlisted in 1802 with the 154th vol
guage, as well as in English.
unteer infantry and was later trans
ferred to the 18th Pennsylvania cav
alry. The family arrived in southern
Burglars Didn’t “Burgle.”
Two suspicious characters thought Oregon in 18!i0 and came to Cottage
to have intentions not entirely honor Urove in 11HU. They returned the next
able were kept under surveillance dur year to Medford but again returned
ing the early part of Monday morning here because of preferring this climate.
by Night Police Newman. They were
Mr. Hildreth was n member of the
chased from the rear of buildings on G. A. R. [>ost nt Medford. Members
of the local [lost and of the relief corps
First alley south.
escorted the body to the stutiou.
Mr. Hildreth hud passed his eight
Lads Break Traffic Laws.
Rex Wheeler paid a fine of $5 and >uth birthday anniversary and died tho
day
before his sixty first wedding an
costs Tuesday for operating a car on
went Main street at u speed reckoned niversary.
Surviving children are A. E. Hit
by Marshal Pitcher to have been 40
dreth, Oakland, Calif.; Ethnn Allen
miles an hour.
K. E. 8 « Itsmim paid a fine of $5 for Hildreth and N. B Hildreth, Butte
Falls, Ore.
cutting a corner.
Miss Ethel Rogers, teacher at I-o-
rnne; Miss Lucile Watson, of Divide,
and Miss Ethel Bristow, of 8tar, are
listed among those who were successful
in the recent teachers’ examinations
and who have been granted certificates.
Hampton Stock Sold.
The Hampton bankrupt stock of
dry goods in Eugene was sold Tuesday
by G. H. Tyson, trustee, to H. J. Lea
vitt, of Portland, whose bid was
(8VP3.U0.
NUMBER 20
ALL GATHER TO DEDICATE
LORANE SCHOOL
Moat Significant Gathering Ever Held
in This Section and Bounti
ful Dinner Served.
Probably no community gathering
ever held in this section has been ot
greater significance than the one held
at Lornne Friday last when the $13,000
high school building there was dedi
cuted. Thu residents of the Lornne
country were present in force, a del
egation of 14 was there from Cottage
Grove and others present were Alfred
Powers, o f the University of Oregon
extension department, County Hu per
intendent E. J. Moore, Assistant Super
intendent Swan and Secretary Chad
wick, of the Eugene chamber of com
merce. The total attendance was about
350.
The program started in the forenoon
but the Cottage Grove delegation tuned
their arrival at the time the tables
were set for one of the most bountiful
spreads that ever tempted inner man.
It had been arranged by a committee
o f women of the school district of the
Lornne section.
All those present from Eugene were
on the program and those from here
who made talks were Mayor Knowles,
Elbert Bede and Secretary Miller, ot
the chamber of commerce. Miss Myrtle
Potts and Miss Lucile Davidson, of
this city, each sang solos and both
were heartily encored. Mrs. Pearne
Crow, o f Lorane, gave a splendid read
ing and was encored. Almond Hemen-
way, of Silk Creek, gave a humorous
reading and was vociferously encored
Mrs. Claud Schrack and Mrs. Crow
gave a piano duet. The teacher and
pupils from the Lone Cedar district
livened the program with their yell
program. The demure little 90 pound
teacher of that district has about 300
pupils of pep.
The high school building is one
which a few years ago would have been
thought adequate for Cottage Grove
and is a model union high school build
ing, one of the best of its kind in the
state. It has a 40x00 combined assem
bly hall and gymnasium. It is equipped
with «i modern heating and water sys
tem, shower baths and ample facilities
in the way of class rooms and lava
tories.
PLEASANT HILL TEAMS ARE
TAKEN INTO CAMP
One Set of Games Played Here and
Other on Home Floor of the
Defeated Teams.
Cottage Grove’s champion basketball
teams continued their winning streak
Friday and Saturday by winning on
both days from the Pleasant llill teams,
which had not been defeated before
this season. The Friday games were
played here, the girls winning 30 to 9
and the boys 37 to 15. The Saturday
games were played at Pleasant Hill,
the grils winning 22 to 21 and the
boys winning 30 to 24.
In the latter game Roy Heck sus
tained an accidental blow on the back
of the neck and was so seriously in
jured that he was taken to a Eugene
hospital. He was brought home Sunday
and is thought little the worse fur tin*
experience, although he has not fully
recovered and may not get into the
game again this season.
Both teams go to Roseburg tonight.
BEN SCOVELL, DOUGHBOY
EN TE R TAIN E R . IS COMING
Hen Scovell, lecturer and entertainer,
will fill the pulpit at the Methodist
church Sunday forenoon uml evening,
speaking on “ The God of Peace” and
“ The Sign of the Cross.” Mr. Scovell
took parts with his uncle, the late Sir
Henry Irving, in presenting Shake
spearean plays and will lecture Mon
day evening to high school students
who are studying Shakespeare.
Mr. Scovell was one of the entertain
ers for the doughboys in France and
Belgium. He spent six weeks with Su
Harry Lauder.
At a recent entertainment which Mr.
Scovell gave in San Francisco 10,001)
people crowded into the civic audito
rium to hear him ami he kept the
great audience continually between
laughter and tears.
There will be no charge for admis
sion to hear Mr. Scovell but a silver
offering will be taken Sunday evening.
VISOOOHl TRIO AND PIANO
ACCORDION HERE TONIGHT
Vissochi, said to be master of thal
complicated instrument, the piano ac
cordion, will be here tonight as one ot
the numbers of the lyeeuui course be
ing put on under the auspices of th<
high school student body.
Assisting
Mr. Vissochi are two clever young
women who feature delightful solo
work iu violin, voice and piano. Tin
ts one of the numbers advertised fot
several weeks ago through error.
Have you something you don *t
want! A Sentinel wantad will find
someone who does want it.
tf
— those who advertise
— are always the livest
merchants.
— and, therefore, the ones who
pick up bargains when any
are to be had.
— you are always assured of
the best service when dealing
with those who are regular and
persistent advertisers.