Sty (Entlang (£riw M attel
VOLIIMB XXXII
HOSPITALITY RESPONSIBLE
FOR URGE ATTENDANCE
COTTAGE GROVE, LANE COUNTY, OREGON, FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 1922
NINE YEAR OLD OF THE
FEMININE TEACHES EDITOR
NOT TO NEGLECT ANYONE
The feminine trait o f not wishing
to be neglected sometimes gets a
newspaper editor Into trouble.
Beth, the editor’s nine year old
daughter, was reading, apparently
with great interest, the last issue
IH'lojjati's in attendance at the Ben
o f the live wire news|>a|>er. Bud
•mu tt| Willamette |>reMbytery, which
denly a particular item seemed to
< t>inl>ii‘ti‘«t it» work Wednesday night,
arrest her attention. She read it
agreed that Cottage G rove’s reputation
doselv.
Disappointment
became
;t* a host v\as largely responsible to*
more and more apparent the fur
ihe fact that tin attendance was larger
ther she progressed in the rending.
than when sessions have beeu held in
When the reading had been com
the larger cities id' the state aud the
pleted the paper was thrown down
interest greater. The city maintained
with the utmost disgust plainly ex
its reputation in this respect upon this
pressed on the feminine face as
occasion, resolutions to that effect be ' only the feminine face can express
lag adopted at the closing session.
it.
The Re vc* read Achor, o f Woodburn,
The editor’s feelings, naturally,
was elected moderator to succeed Rev.
were seriously injured. He long ago
Oliver 0. Weller, also of Woodburn.
learned that a successful newspaper
Albuny was selected wor th«* fall ses
must please the women, regardless
Mon of the presbytery.
o f their age. This failure to please
The Reverend Snyder, o f Corvallis,
even those o f his own household
and Rev. G. C. Birchett, o f this city,
was disconcerting. “ W hat’s the
who is home from his missiou in Ho
t rouble f ” he inquired with the
got a, Colombia, were elected minister
greatest concern.
ml delegates to the general assembly
The almost heartbroken reply
id' the church to be held in DesMoines
was: 44 You never mentioned me in
in May. Kid era Irwin, o f New|sirt,
that piece about Charlotte getting
and Harper, id’ Woodburn, were eleeteil
hit by an automobile. 1 guess 1 was
lay delegates to t h« same session.
right with her, and you knew it,
Rev. A. R. Hpearow, who has filled
and I could of just as well been
the local pulpit during 1 he past year,
hit as her. You ran remember to
was licensed as a pastor o f the i'res
mention other little girls aud forget
by term n church.
all about your own little g irl.”
Rev. Oliver ( Weller delivered the
Kveu an editor never gets too old
address at the Tuesday night session
or too wise to learn from the women.
and Mrs. C. R. Donnelly, hut mother
at the l inversi!y o f Oregon \. M. < .
\ , was the speaker at tin* popular
m t .11i_: WVdiresda \ night. Her subject
was *' The Mountaineers o f the South,
the address being illustrated with
stereopticoii views.
Music during the session was fur
uished by the Cresbyterian choir and Cut in School Expenses May Be Used
The Carollers.
for Establishment of Commer
cial Department.
Willamette Presbytery Holds Largest
and Most Interesting o f Its 8es
sious Here This Week.
TENTATIVE SCHOOL BUDGET
SHOWS REDUCTION
J. D. HAMLIN IN DRAFTED
FOR COMMISSIONER
J. D. Hamlin, deputy county clerk,
a?» a candidate for the nomination for
county commissioner, making the fifth
avowed candidate for that office up to
the present time.
Mr. Hamlin, up to Friday, had told
Ins friends that lie did not seek tin-
office at all, but a delegation railed
upon him ami after considerable dis
cussjou of tin* question he finally prom
ised he would become a candidate.
Mr. Hamlin has been n resident of
Lane county for the past .1!» years and
is widely known as a thorough bust
ness mail. He taught school in tin*
Lake creek valley for a number of
▼ears, has beeu engaged in farming,
has lately been in the abstract bus»
u«**.s aud served as deputy county clerk
under E. C. 1-ee for several years. He
w a s appointed deputy by Clerk R. H.
Bryson last fall and has filled the | h »
sit ion si nee. For five or si* years Mr.
Ha mil u was manager o f the Heaver
Hill Coal company in Coos county.
Tin* new candidate has beeu one of
the most active workers in 1 .alie coun
ty republican ranks for many years.
While he has held deputy ships, he lias
never before beeu a candidate for
couuty office.
STEPS ARE TAKEN TO
BEAUTIFY CEMETERY
Preliminary steps towards a perma
neiit organization for the beautifica
tion of tin* A. F. 6i A. M. 1. O. <). I.
C em etery were taken Monday night at
a meeting u! lot owners held in the
chamber o f commerce. A second meet
ing will be held in the same place
next Monday night, when a committee
will report a plan for permanent or
gauicatiou and for financing the move
uient. The committee is Mrs. Clara
Burkholder, Mrs. G. B. Pitcher, O. O.
Veatrli, A. K. Hamloth and C. A. Bar
Weather Statistics for March.
The weather lor the month of March,
according to the report o f Miss Nellie
»Stewart, cooperative observer, was as
follows: Maximum, b4 on the .’’ 1st;
iuiiiiinnui, 23 on the 2n<i; mean maxi
muiu, 51.5; mean minimum, 32.M; mean,
42.J; precipitation, 7.37 inches; clear
days, H; partly cloudy, 5; cloudy, 1«;
snowfall, .8 of an inch.
Fur the same month in 1921 the
weather was as fallows: Maximum, ♦>*;
minimum, »11; mean ruaxi mum, 54.b;
mean minimum, 38.1; mean, 4b.3; pre
cipitation, 3.53 inches; clear days, 7;
partly cloudy, 8; cloudy, lb.
City Transfer Is Sold.
Oily transfer business has been
bought by W. G. Perry, who returned
her»* several months ago from Hale in.
Previous to going to Halcm Mr. Perry
wa« in the meat market business hern,
A. 0. Proctor, former manager o f the
business, which was owned by himself
and his brother, G. A. Proctor, has not
announc'd future plans but will re
mam a resident of th«* city.
The tentative budget to be sub
mit ted by th** school board shows a re
duction of $2,b<H) in th«* amount of
money to be raised by direct taxatiou
in the district, being the first reduc
tion in a number of years. This is
despite the addition of another teacher
in the high school and an addition of
$500 to the amount to be raised for
retiring bonds.
The
dee reuse is brought
about
largely by increases in the amount to
be received from the federal and
state school
funds. Th»* sum of
$UUH) will be received for the conduct
o f depart incuts under the federal
Smith Hughes act.
Th«* agriculture
and manual training departments will
be combined under one teaeher and
half tin* salary will 1 m * paid by the
federal government.
At tin* annual meeting o f the tax
payers they will ftet upon whether to
add $2000 to the budget for th«* addi
Doit of commercial courses to th«*
curriculum.
CHAMBERS, HOWARD ALSO
FILE FOR HOUSE
Frank L. Chambers, banker and hard
ware dealer, o f Eugene, filed in the
o ffice o f the secretary o f stat«* on
Monday his declaration o f candidacy
for tlu* nomination o f representative
in the state legislature from Lane
county.
Mr. Chambers in his petition state»
that he desire» placed on the ballot
opposite his nam«* th«* follow ing: 441
will give the affairs o f the state the
Maim* careful attention as 1 have given
to my own personal affa irs,” and his
slogan is: “ My Best for O regon.”
Mr. Chambers has never before
sought public office, but ever since In*
took up his residence in Kirgent* in
1*87 In* has b«*«*n active in th«* affairs
o f tin* community.
He is a director aud has been for
many years an officer in tin* First
National bank, and owns an interest
in the Chambers Hardware coiiipauy,
although In* has not taken an active
part iu the <*oinluct o f its affairs for
a number o f years past.
Emmett Howard, well known farmer
o f tin* Santa Clara district, after hav
ing considered tin* question for a mini
ln*r o f weeks, announced Tu«*s«l*iy that
In* will beeonn* a candidate for repre
»«‘iitative in the legislature. Mr. How
ard is widely know'll us one of the
most su«*«*esstul farmers o f th«* up|s*r
valley. He has never hel«i public of
fi«••* but has always b«*eu prominent in
the activities o f the republican party
in I jin«* county aud active in all com
«»»unity affairs.
The cand»d«ci«*s of Mr. Chambers and
Mr. Howard gi\«* four candi«lates for
the three positions in tin* lower house,
the other two being Dean Walker, of
Kugen«*, aud Elbert Bed«*, <»f Cottage
Grove.
D re a m s of H alf Century of
Buzzing Bohemia Mining Camp
Seem A bou t to Be Realized
With th«* organization with c&steru
capital o f th«* Oregon & Ohio Mines cor
|M>rutiou aud th«> aiinoutreenrent that
$350,000 is t«» b«* sin*at within the next
two years iu d«*v«*loping th«* Fairview,
Crystal and adjoining claims iu th«*
Bohemia district, it seems that th«*
dreams o f n half century or more for
th<* opening o f a real mining camp in
that «listri«*! art* to lx* realized.
Included in th«» group already owned
by this corporation aud eontroll«*d
through options are properti«*» which
already have produced gold estimated
at two million dollars.
The corporation, whi<*h is capitalized
at a million dollars and organized un
der th«* laws o f Oregon, with its main
office iu Cottage Grove, is th«* result
o f tin* report o f Hugh M. H<*uton, of
Clevtdaud, ()., a milling engiii«‘«*r of
note. While his report, a voluminous
one, b«*ars the «‘urmarks o f eons«*rva-
tism, yet he pre«licts that th«* district
will develop into the best paying prop
osition in Oregon.
Mr. ll«*ntoii speaks with tin* author
ity o f experience in many of tht* min
ing districts o f th«* I'uited States, as
an instructor in th«* Case School o f
Appli«*d S«-i«*m*e, o f Cleveland, ()., said
t«» b«* th«* leading school o f its kind in
tin* worl«l, and as a consulting metal
lurgieal engineer who has hamlled some
of tin* big propositions of tin* country.
He also is an author of some note
upon mining subjects. He will be |x*r-
soually in active charge o f operations
in the district, having refused a posi
tion at a large salary to b«*conn* con
nected with tin* company, in which he
has an interest.
The reason which always has been
giv«*u by operators for failure o f tin*
district to take its d«*stined position
iu tin* mining industry has been tin*
lack of a cheap im*thod of treating low'
grade ores. Always they have said
that metallurgy was tin* hope o f tin*
district. It is by this process, o f which
h«* is a master, that Mr. Hcuton pre
diets that the Oregon & Ohio proper
ties are to b«*eoiiie large producers. The
first two years of ojienitioii, however,
will In* d«*votod entirely to develop
ment work, with no attempt to take
the gold out o f tin* ores. The mine
must frist be develope«], is his state
meat. His report stat«*» that greut
sums of money have been wasted in
th«* district through the effort to
quickly get to on* susceptible to treat
meat by the concentration and amal
gamation process. The report also re
cites that in many eases uot over half
the valuable metals have been caught
on tIn* amalgamation plates, there be
ing hundreds of tons of tailings in th«*
gulch«1» briow th«* stamp mills which
contain a fortune.
Mr. Itrtiton’s report lays out a coin
plot«* plan for tin* cxptuiditurc of more
than tin* total amount represented in
tlu* capitalization o f lb«* company.
«1. H. Bohiou, o f Cleveland, <)., for
ntcr resilient of this city, was th«* mov
ing spirit iu interesting eastern cap
ital in tin* district. He is th«* president
o f tin* organization. Other officers and
incorporators are* (i. W. Mct^ueen,
vice president; Win. H. Ostrander, sec
retary, .lack Klopf«*nst«*in and Ed
Jensks all of Cottage Grove, and all
for many years owners o f property in
tin* B«dn*iiim district.
Then* is quite a quantity o f mining
maehim*ry and equipment on tl»«: var
ious properti«*» which are to b<* oper
ated. Much of this can be used by the
new company* but Mr. H enton’s report
contemplates large expenditures for
new ami more mmlern machinery and
equipment. It is anticipated that op«*r
at ions with a large crew will start
within (»0 «lays. Those who have pinned
their faith to tin* district for many
years and have each year added to
their investments there look forward
to a return o f tin* day when several
thousand men were employed in the
district.
OYER HALF OF TIMBER CUT TWO MILLION BOND ISSUE
OF WORLD IS HERE
AGAIN UP FOR VOTE
We Have Denuded Land Equal to For Advocates of Retrenchment Back Move
to Have People Again Act
est Areas o f Eight Principal
on Road Money.
European Nations.
The United States produces over one-
half the entire lumber cut o f the world
and us«*s 95 per cent o f that amount
right here at home.
We have over 8U million acres which
have been deuuded to the poiut o f ab
solute idleness so far as th«* production
of any timber o f commercial value is
concerned. This is an area greater
than all the forests of France, Bcl-
gium, Hollaml, Denmark, Germany,
Sw itz«‘rlnnd, Spain and Portugal. We
have other enormous areas of cut-over
lands now growing but a fraction of
the amount o f timber which they
might pro«luce. We are adding to these
areas o f idle or largely idle land from
from 10 to 15 million acres every year,
as forest fires ami destructive logging
progress.
The forest problem o f the United
States is primarily th«* probl«*m of
using millions of i«ll«* acres. It takes
a long time to grow merchantable tim
ber, and th«» vast public interests at
stake cannot, under a real national
conception of the problem, be left to
the turn of profit and loss or th«* busi
ness policy of tlu* individual.
Four fifths «»f our forests are now in
private ownership, ami in the nature
o f things a large proportion will remain
in private ownership. Our future wood
supply will In* far from adequate un
less some definite provision is made
for k«*epiiig private wootllunds in tin*
continuous production of timber, on
soul«* basis equitabl«* to their owners.
Tlu* public must reuliz«* that the
pr«*s«*nt methods o f taxation o f grow
ing forests in many regions are equiv
alent to taxing a farm crop twice a
week during the growing s«*uson and
may lnrg«*ly «»at up th«* value o f tlu*
tiuib<*r before it is grown to market
able size.
Agriculture is th«* largest wood-using
iiulustrv in th«* United States. Aud on
th«* other sul«*, tin* farmers o f th«*
country taken together ar«* its^Ierg**st
timU-r owners. Farm woodlots flu*
country over reach th«* enormous total
of 191 iniIli«»n acres, more than all the
great holdings o f commercial timber
lands. The farmers have th«* most p«*r
innnent interest in a systematic uati«»n
al plan of reforestation. They will fin«!
profit in taking th«*ir own woodlots
out o f the slacker class and they may
well take a hand in bringing about a
common sense plan o f reforestation
based upon necessary aiul equitable
public control.
East Main May Be Paved.
An or«Jiuaii<*e f«»r the paving o f »* h s !
Main street with bitulitbic o r con
cret«» will be presented at th«* next
meeting of the «*ity council. This stre«*t
Cigar Store Changes Hands.
P C LaC asse, o f Heaaide, has pur has long been in a deplorable «*on«li N 8 HAYS NARROWLY
chased the Bin khorn cigar store aud tion. I'uNing o f the stre«*t last, ye ar
ESCAPES MOTOR AOCIDENT
card room from R. R M»*«*ks.
He was defeated by protest o f property
took charge Saturday. Mrs. leaf asse owners, who were not satisf»«*«! with
N. S. Hays narrowly eseap«*«! a s«*r
and daughter arrived Sunday.
Mr th«* c«i»t «if pas ing at that time.
ions accident with th«* Ualnpooyn
Meeks and familv will motor east this
springs tru«*k W«*dncsday afternoon
Jitney License Fees Reduced.
summer, expecting to return in the
Franc Ins«* lie«*nse f«*es for overland while he was coining into tlu* city.
fall. They have decided that they can
When b«* attempt«*«! to inak«* th«* turn
live nowhere except in th»* famous, jitneys have been reduced by th«* city after «tesce tiding the Boy«| hill, he
coun«‘
il.
The
f«*e
for
busses
carrying
tertil**, fruitful Willamette.
up to seven passengers has b«*«*n cut found that the steering gear ha«! be
The truck w«*nt over
from $40 to $25 and for busses o f «‘«»in«* lo«-k»*«l.
8hlpment of Trees Condemned
greater capacity from $05 to $40. It th«* slight embankment oil the imrth
A shipment o f trees which arrived is understood that the jitney? have si«l«* of tlm roa«i b«*fon* it «‘oubl be
Saturday from a Missouri nursery was agr»*«*d that this schedule o f fees is a brought to a stop. It was fourul that
a pin ha«I «Iroppeil out o f the ch«>k«*r
found to be infected with root nem reasonable one.
mechanism into the steering gear, com
atode and Fruit Inspector Stewart or
pletely loeking the g«*ar.
Mr. Hays
dered th*ui destroyed. Insp»*«*tor Stew
No matter what you want, never secured assistance to get the car back
art says that when this dis»*ase once
gets a start it requires years to eiter give up until you have used a He ut me I onto the road and came into the city
wanted.
1 1 without further incident.
uuaatn it.
»-ar.e county voters will have an op
portunity at th«* May primary election,
if th«*y desire, to rescunl their action
in voting the $2,000,000 county high
way bond issue insofar as the unsold
portion o f the issue is affected.
Steps have beeu taken to place on
tin* ballot what is termed the “ Lane
county road bond repealing law.” Pe
titions Ion signatures have been print
ed and will be circulated at once.
The men behiinl this movement d«*-
clure that tlu* taxpayers of the county
demand retrenchment iu expenditures
of public funds in order to reduce
taxes and that this is one good way
to accomplish that end. They state
that to provide a sinking fund to pay
o ff these bonds at maturity u large
levy would be required and that taxes
would be thereby increased considera
bly.
Thus far $500,000 o f the $2,000,000 o f
bonds have been issue«! aud sold and the
money has been budg«*ted to the vari
ous roa«l proj«'cts on this y ea r’s pro
gram. These projects will be carried
«»ut, regardless o f what may happen to
the remainder of the bond issue, as the
ntouey has been provided and contracts
have been let.
The w«irk on the Cottage Grove-Lo-
rune road, for which contracts have
been l«*t, would not be affected by a
repeal of the bonding act but the total
amount budgeted to this road is not
entirely tak«*n iu the work conteuiplat-
ed for this year and the remaining
money, as well as that budgeted to the
Coast fork road and the Row river
road would be affected by the repeal
of the act. On each o f the latter roads
$70,000 was budgeted iu the bonding
act, none of which has been used.
WELFARE OF BOYS UP
AT SUNDAY MEETING
A meeting of especial l nt «ires t to
boys, to parents o f boys and to all
others interested iu the welfare of
boys o f the community is to be held
at 3 oV lock Hunday afternoon iu the
Presbyterian church. Plans which are
on foot for the benefit o f the boys
have not b«*en divulged ami will l»e
made publi«* for 11»«* first time at tlm
in«vtiug Hunday afternoon.
Charles E. Wood Dies in Arkansas.
Silk Creek, Or«*., April 4.— (Special
to The Sentinel. ) W«»rd has I m *«: u re
ceived from Mrs. J. R. Woo«l, of
Bergman, Ark., o f the death of her
-on, Chari«** E. Wood, after an illn«*ss
o f a week. The woo«l family return«*«!
a year ago t«i th«*ir olil home in
Arkansas in th«* hope o f bpnofitting
¡lie health of their son.
Parking Limit May Be Changed.
The city eouneil will have before it
at its next iii<*«*tiug an amendment to
the traffie ordinance to p«*riiiit parking
of automobiles for an indefinite jmtom I
after ti p. m. There seems to be quite
a demau«! for this change. Many of
the cities of th«* state have mude this
change in their traffie laws.
The Hentiuel want* all the uews all
the time. If you know an item, phone
it m. Our nqmber is 15V J.
__ i t
BASEBALL FANS OETTING
NERVOUS AS ZEPHYRS OF
SPRING BEGIN TO ZEPH
Baseball fans are again talking o f
a champ team for the coming sea
son. Carl Cellers is getting worried
about the extra weight he Is put
ting on, most o f it as upholstery
for his diaphragm, and says he has
got to have some exercise with that
wing o f his. Th«* other Carl, with
the surname o f King, is keeping in
condition juggling heavy timbers
but is anxious to try that famous
peg to second which put fear into
visiting tennis. Others are g«»tting
nervous as the spring zephyrs be
gin to blow.
O. M. Scott is being groomed ns
a possible manager for the club dur
ing the season.
NUMBER 30
GRADING CONTRACT IS LET
FOR LORANE ROAD
Only
Placing o f Rock W1U Remain
to Complete Highway That
Eliminates Mountain.
A contract for gradiug th«: Lorane
Cottago Grovo highway was let last
week to Greeuwood k Dunn, o f Port
land, who were the low«:st bid<lors of
a number bolding for the job. Their
price was $24,840. Other bids on this
piece o f work were as follows:
Elliott k Scroggins, Portland, $44,-
359.00.
The Hill Construction company, Port
land, $29,037.
Washburn*: k Hall, Portland, $31,-
840.00.
The Warren Const ruction coinpuny,
EARL NEAL FINDS THAT
Portland, $28,304.20.
COBBLING OF FOOTWEAR
W. B. Tull, Portland, $35,919.20.
IS DANGEROUS TO EYES
A. F. Harr, Portland, $27,232.10.
C.. M.. Myers, Waltervill«:, $30,149.50.
Star, Ore., April 5.— (Special to
Johnson Construction company, Port
The Sentinel.)— Earl Neal has found
land, $29,295.90.
cobbling a shoe a dangerous occupa
A. C. Mathews, Eugene, $32,119.50.
tion. 11«: was doing sum«: shoe re
Joplin k Eldon, Portlaud, $25,280.90.
pair work lor hluiself a few «lays
O. E. Crowe, Lorane, $31,847.72.
ago. It seems that he hit a tack a
This pi«:*:e o f work extends from the
glancing blow, that th«* tack resent
mountain west to Lorane aud when it
♦*«1 the mistreatment, struck back
is complete«! there will remain only
forcibly and hit Mr. Neal iu one
the rocking to complete a road in
eye. The injury was painful but
which Cottage Grove ami Lorane have
the sight was not injured.
taken a vital interest for a number of
years. Both communities have been
active in efforts to get this road com
pleted. Lorane is interested because it
wishes to get its products to market,
which is a difficult job over the old
mountain road. Cottage Grove is in
terested because it wishes to be the
market for the products o f the fertile
Returned Missionary Speaaa o f It From vallt:y o f the Hiuslaw, which will leap
a Religious Standpoint and Urges
into prominence as a producing section
the moment it has an outlet to mark«*t.
Nation to Perform Duty.
PRAYER CAUSE OF SUCCESS
OF ARMS CONFERENCE
“ The peace conference at Versailles
failed because it was neither opened
nor closed with prayer. The disarma
ment conference succeeded because it
was both opt* tied and closed with
prayer.
The peace conference l«*ft well
rooted th«* seeds for the next great
world war. The disarmament confer
ence uproot«*«! those seeds and di»l
what, if it had been done 30 years»
ago, would have prevented the recent
world w ar.”
Th«*se ar«* statements made by Miss
Lucile Withers, returned missionary
to China, in an address before a large
audienct* at the Baptist church Mon
day night.
“ The disarmament conference was
a religious conference,” Miss Withers
stated, 44 conceived by great religious
men, among whom were Hughes aud
Harding, both members of the Baptist
church. The way is paved for the
United States to take its place in car
rying Christian education to the hea
then of the Orient, where immorality
so vile that it cannot be mentioned iu
a public address or iu the public press,
where cruelties that almost surpass
belief are committed in the name o f
religion upon superstitious peoples,
where crimes for which men are hung
iu a civilized country are a fixed in
stitution and a part o f th«* home life.
Miss With«*rs, who is a forceful
speaker, handle«! without gloves tHose
who say we should not disturb these
peoples in their religious beliefs.
Her address was given as a part of
the propagnmla to interest the people
of the United States in contributing
to foreign missions the money that
forin«*rly went into battleships and
other engines o f destruction.
VINDICATION AT POLLS IS
QUEST OF JONES
Walter B. Jones, o f Eugene, carrying
out his intentions expressed before dis
barment proceedings against him were
instituted in the supreme court and
before he was convi«*t**«l o f contempt
o f court, filed Monday as a candidate
for the nomination as state senator
from Lane county. Mr. Jones issued a
st at «‘in«* nt, in part as follows:
“ I have served you four years in
the senate and two years in the lower
house. I served you four years in the
juvenile work and six y«*ars as secre
tary o f your county fair. My record
will be my platform.
“ I will do all I can to lower aud
equalize taxes, give everyone a fair
deal regardless of personal gain. Never
double-cross a friend. I f I <*au «lo you
any good will appreciate your vote; if
you think not, vote for th«* other fel
low. I ’m not a chair warmer.”
The candidacy o f Jones makes a
three-cornered fight for this nomiua
tion. The oth«*r candidates are J. S.
Magladry, Row River mill man, and
John B. Bell, Eugene abstracter, who
is completing a term o f four years as
joint senator for Lane and Linn.
HAND-0LS0N MATCH
ON TOMORROW S BILI
Ralph Hand, Cottage Grove wrest
ling favorite, expects the contest ol
his career tomorrow night, when hi
meets
Charlie Olson (the
Teftibli
Swede), Canadian champion.
Olson, who cleaned up everythin;
iu the wrestling game across the bor
der, is
taking on some o f the bes
o f American talent and considers Ham..'
in this class. Should Hand wiu thi
match he will be considerably ad
vanned
in his ambition to win th.
middleweight championship.
The match will be held in Moos,
Doan Walker, city councilman of hull, commencing at 8 o ’clock.
Eugene from th«* first ward, furniture
dealer and former graduate manager of
Local Boy Is Elected.
student activities at tlie University of
A dozen Hi Y boys from here at
Oregon, anuounc«*«! his candidacy Fri
tended the older b oy s’ conference ii
day on ih«* republican ticket for repre
1 Eugene ¡Saturday and Sunday and re
sentative in the state h'gislnture. Mr.
port all enjoyable and profitable meet
W alker’s name had bct‘ii mentioned in ing. A permanent organization wa
this connection for some time past but
formed, o f which Wayne Veatch wa
it was not until Friday that his friends
elected vice president.
prevailed upon him to become a candi
«hit«: at th«! May primaries.
Mr. Walker was graduated from the
ORDERS AD OUT BECAUSE
Uuivcrsity of Oregon in 191.3 and was
EVERYTHING OFFERED FOR
gradual«« manager o f student activities
SALE
HAS
BEEN
SOLD
two different y«*ars. He was a fo o t
ball player during his college term and
W. T. Platik has fouud Sentinel
was prominent in other branch«*.» of
wantads to be about the most active !
athletics as well as iu other student
little business getters it has been ;
activities. He was appointed as couu
nis pleasure to meet up with.
ciliuau from the first ward to fill out
He ran an ad last week to slel a
the unexpired term of William Bidders,
bunch o f stuff. The ad was printed
who resigueil, and was reelected to
mi Friday. On Saturday he ordered
that position at the last el«*etion. He
it discontinued as everything had
is a former president o f the Eugene
beeu disposed o f and prospective j
Kiwanis club and has been in tire fur
customers were yet numerous.
niture business for the past three
years, b«*ing associated with F. R.
Wetherbee.
Mr. Walker is a prominent, worker in
8A VIN Q MONEY BY
the Americuu legion . He was in the
SPENDING IT
o ffic e rs ’ training camp during the
war and was in line for a commission
— how mueh does the advertising
wh«*u th«* armistice was signe«!.
whieh appears in the columns
o f this newspaper cost YOD,
the consumer«
W. B. OUstrap Child Dies.
Word has reached here o f the death
— perhaps you thiuk every
at Myrtle Point o f M aiine Oilstrap,
advertisement adds to the cost
five year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
o f the products you (turchase.
W. K. Uilslrap. The family moved to
Myrtle 1‘ oint front here about two
— as a matter o f fact, the
weeks ago. The funeral was held
money eipeuded by the dealer
March 31 at Myrtle l*oint.
and manufacturer to let you
know about his product
HAVES you moucy.
Do not try to beat a newspaper. You
may want a nice obituary notice some
—how
do the prices o f non-
day.
•••
advertising concerns compare
with those who use publicity
Christian Bndeavorers to Meet Here.
to increase the number of their
Christian Kndeavorers of l.ane conn
sales« The large volume o f
ly will meet here Friday, Saturday
business thus created makes it
and Sunday, April 21, 22 and 23. The
possible to cut the margiu of
sessions will be held in the Christian
profit and saves you moucy.
chureh. I’ lans are being made for 200
delegates.
WALKER TO BE CANDIDATE
FOR LEGISLATURE