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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1922)
* 4 *1 it Jrtirp V u U MB XXXI I COTTAGE GROVE, LANK COUNTY, OREGON, FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1922 CHAUTAUQUA SESSION IS GREATEST EVER | COTTAGE OROVE 8TUDENT8 CARRY OFF A U . HONORS IN 8TH ORADE EXAMINATIONS Lecturers, Musicians and Entertainer* of Note Are Putting on Stu pendoli» Program. With but u day remaining of the' ihuutauquu session it is sate to say I that the session has been the superior' of any ever held here. The talent on the programs has been of the highest ! < rder and there has not been what ♦ ouhLbe termed u weak, number. The ■ it ten dunce has beeu large and the in dicatioue ure that the deficit for the « hautuuqua guarantors to meet w ill be j small. (Untimi? dkmtr M attel A tribute to tin* efficiency o f the Cottage Grove school system is found in the fact that the second and third prizes offered by County Superintendent Moore for pupils making the highest grad«- hi the county eighth grad« examinations were awarded to Cot tag«* Grove students and that o f 18 students who secured places on the honor roll with averages of 90 or better, eight wen* from th«* Cottage Grove schools. First prize was won by Kathryue Elizabeth Fry, of Santa Clan«, second and third prizes went to Pearl Monroe and Frances Laura New dun. of Cottage Grove. Cottage Grove students placed on the honor roll were as follows: Pearl Monroe, Frances Laura New lun, Kernut D. Bains, Nuotna Louise Hilton, Olive 1 Elder, Catherine Scott, Martha W. Higgins and Ruth l bile MeKibbeii. TWO MILLION FEET LOGS CHAMPS WIN FIRST GAME DESTROYED BY FIRE OF LEAGUE SCHEDULE NUMBER ;t8 ONE WHO MERELY PASSED ONCE 18 CL08E OBSERVER OF IMPROVEMENTS MADE • Wind Swerves While Slashing Is Be ing Burned - Mill Probably Down for 30 Days. Lack ot Team Work Evidenced, New Players to Appear in Lineup Sunday at Eugene. J. H. Chambers lost two million feet o f logs in a tire at his logging ramp Wed lie ¿«day ufteruoon. The wind changed and carried tin* flames to the logs, which were ready to be shipped to the mill here. A large quantity of st«*el cab!«* line also was destroyed and it is probable that operations at the null here will bt* interrupted for from tw’o weeks to a month. The null had but recently resumed after b«*ing d«»wu for severij months for extensive re pairs. Cot tug«* Grove won its game at Yon ealla Sunday, this being the first game tin* champs have plav«*«l in th«* league series. While th«* score was 10 to 7 in th«*ir favor, the opinion was expressed by many who saw th«* game that the locals ii« «*«i to d<« a little practice team work if they hope to end the season at the top o f the list as they usually do. Several new players will appear in the lineup next Sunday and a real ball game is anticipated when th«* locals play at Eug«*n«*. Eugene defeated Goshen 6 t«> 1 and Roseburg dt*fcated Harrisburg. Th«* standing of the teams is now as follow's; Teams w L 1*<-I. 0 1000 Cottage Grove............... 1 II lo o o Euflpie............................ 1 500 1 1 Goshen............................. 1 500 l Roseburg......................... 0 0 1 Harrisburg...................... 0 1 Youcalla.......... ............... 0 The lectures this session have been more able and inspiring than those ^ unv previous sc um. A luck ot the ulistie and radieul that colored SUNDAY CLOSING IS TO lecture* in the early days of Chau COME BEFORE COUNCIL tauqua has been noticeably absent in the lectures this session and that tea • It is understood that tin* city coun lure seems to have gradually d».- cil at its meeting Monday will have t p pen red from ehautauqua, us also has b«*fore it a petition for th«* closing of the colored musical aggregations and SENTINEL WANTADS ARE cigar stores, pool rooms and th«* th«*a- the extreme ill foreign musical aggre U V E U E S T U T T L E WORK ter on Sundays. The disposition aiming ERS IN COTTAGE GROVE gatious. members of the council seems to be io Private Peat, author uud Canadian put the proposition up t«» the people c l service iiiaii,. made an appeal for Beutinei wautads eontiuue to d«*ui for a decisiou, although one or two sehool books equal proin g ivin g am oust rate that they ar«* about the have expressed th«* opinion that the M E CAMP MEETING UOUCG to the part of war that is liveliest little workers iu the com petition should b«- disallowed. Thi DATES ARE AUGUST 10-20 nwful and duinuable w ith that which is inunity. K. C. Arne knows that it proposition has so many angles that noble, gallant uud glorious. He poiuted is hard to dispose of horses but he August 10 to 20 are th«* «lays for there is no certainty as to how the o the 2560 miles of border between had heard so much about Sentinel council may act «*r as t<» how th«* peo the annual camp meeting o f the Ore he b'uited States uud Cauudu which wautads that he thought h e ’d try to ple may act if th«* proposition is put got* Methodist conference, to be h«*ld .or 150 years has seen uo fortification ,s«*ll a horse that way. Tin* first «lose up t«* them. It seems certain, however, on the grounds of the conference h«*re. other than a tariff wall as au example brought the desired result. He had that a spirited contest is lik«‘ly to be Negotiations are under way for promi of how nations can live together m n«>t had an opportunity to see the nent sp«*ak«*rs from the coast and from precipitated. peace, harmony and unity. He said wantad himself before he had a the east. The camp meeting, although that ouoe he might have favored a customer. A newspaper without au editorial conducted by the Methodists, is non change in the sovereignty of his Th«* finder and <*»vvner of a lost page is like a ship without a ruil sectarian and no creeds are preached. % native country but that now he be hound also were brought together der—and you are not willing to take iieved in preserving forever the entity through th«* same iu«‘ thod. The Sentinel wants the news. Phouo chances on a ship with a flimsy steer f the two nations, Canada aud the tf Sentinel wautads work while oth ing gear. ’ i f it in. Our number is 159 J. t uited States, as a glorious example ers sleep. to the other countries of the world. Arthur Walwyn Evans, native of Wales and citizen of the United Htates, crowded a two hours’ talk mto bo minutes and demount rated that he ha*' become a typical American. He showed how clu - uud racial distinctions are To The Sentinel: •radicated lu the great American melt mg pot, how those who have lor 1 noticed the article iu The Sentinel of May 20 which charges Cottage hundreds o f years warred with their Lack of Pollination Is Only Reason Grove high school students of appropriating lilacs belonging to Miss neighbors across border lines have for Failure o f Pear Trees to Augusta Garoutte and wish to express my regrets: come here and forgotten the hate bred Produce Heavily. 1. That the flowers were taken. into them for centuries, how English 2. That the information leading to th«» article was inaccurate and mis and German, French and Welshman, leading, as the blame was all laid upon Cottage Grove high school become imbued with American ideals, K. M. Ireland and Win. MeMaster, students, while the fact is that only one of the four is a student ill Cot live in the same homes, join the same oi Portland iuter«*sted hi Lorain* or- tage Grove. lodges and fight for the same flag. ehard tracts, and t'laud Hehraek, super 3. That no chance was given us to straighten up th«* part played by the both Peat aud Evans predicted that iutend«‘iit ot tin- Lorain* orchards, in one stud«*ut before the publication o f the article that laid the blame upon the next war will eoiue near wiping «'oinpany with Fruit Inspector C. E. high sehool pupils. civilization from the face ot the earth, Stewart, of this eity, were iuspectiag that science in the manufacture of orchard tracts in this vicinity this 4. That blame was laid at the door of th«* educational system of Cot gases and engines of destruction has we«*k. They were particularly interest tag«* Grove which can iu no wise be held responsible for such conduct. advanced to such an extent that the «*«1 in what se«*uiH a discovery o f tr«*- Especially is this true as the flowers wery pot taken during school hours. next war will be u wholesale carnage nieiidous importance to owners o f |*»ar J am not championing tin* taking o f flowers even under such cir beside which the recent war will seem tracts which has been made by' Mr. cum stances. Much can be said against th«* careless and thoughtless pick Btewart. a joke. mg o f other’s flowers. However, J feel that the blame should b«* placed Peat gave American optimism as Observ at ions made by’ Mr. Btewart where it belongs. the cause of our great material success. have led him to the conclusion that Y’ ours for better schools, Evans seemed to think it more the lack of productivity iu De Anjou pear O. W. HAY8. • * * result of the welding o f mind* from orchards is dm* entirely’ to a lack of every nation, the best in each being sufficient bees to perform the work ot To The 8«'iitinel: developed coordiuately to its highest pollination. The De Anjou depends en It was not my intention to infer that the instructors in the high degree. Evans predicted an eventual tirely upon transference of the | h >U** ii school sanction th«* taking o f my flow«*rs or th«* destruction o f th«* muted states o f the would built upon by b«*«*s or other insects. That tin* bees shrubbery; much less that that was the kind o f e«iueation that they were the principle of fraternity, the great in tin- section are not sufficient for teaching there. 1 was glad to learn from Mr. Hays that only one o f the characteristic o f the American people. tin- task was discovered by Mr. .Stew four was a high 'school student. Chancellor B radford’s address wu art by observ ing that where hives were Iii talking with Mr. Hays he expressed himself as strongly opposed given last night as Tin* Sentinel was placed in tin orchards the trees for a to all such conduct and stated that in* was first, last, and all th«* time going to press. hundred feet or more produced abun laboring against such acts as it was closely akin to other theft. The inusicul numbers also have dantly, w’hih* those outside that radius 1 have always supported th«* school tax. proved a rare treat and the entertain produce sparingly or not at all. He AUGUSTA GAROUTTE. nieut number- have well balanced the found that condition first with his own * * * intellectual portion o f the program. tree-' and with those on the F. B Phil The Sentinel is pleased to give to the above statements the same Miss Leslie Taylor, Scotch lassie lips place. Further investigation proved publicity given to the original statement by Miss Garoutte. Up to this with the Steelman Marrmer Taylor t no. th«* same to be the condition elsewhere. poiut, the part o f The Sentinel in regard to this incident has been merely with her Scotch mannerisms, her bobbed The be«* gathers but one kind o f honey to publish the statements of others, but it wishes to add a word for itself. hair ami effervescing facial charms, for a comb and when plenty o f that The Beiitin«*l doubts if “ knocking” tin* educational system was charmed with her violin. vari«*tv is near at baud it travels no the purpose o f the statement which has evoked the reply from Super The Ju g osla v tamburicaus proved farther than necessary’ to make its intendent Hays, although that construction could easily b«* put upon th«» by far the most artistic organization bu-in«ss successful, although it will statement as published. Th«* Sentinel did not make tin* statement referred o f the kind ever to appear here in travel a mil** or two when raw prod to, and it does not assum»* the role o f interpreting the statement of ehautauqua. In addition to beiug uets are not found close at hand. another, but The Beutinei «an not help but feel that criticism o f the <*du artists, they displayed a refinement This discovery is of vital interest to cationul system o f the Cottage Grov»* schools, whether justifiable or un that has been lacking in some capable owners of Lorane orchard tracts which justifiable, whether intentional or unintentional, has served a goo«l pur. foreign musical organizations. have been planted largely to De An pose if it has brought home forcibly to the students o f our schools and to A really big number was the scien jous. th«* parents of our children a lesson that will b«» not so«>n forgotten. The tific lecture entertainment by the Probably a thousand hives will be cducationul system is in no way injured but it will indirectly perform a Glenn L. Morris company The shipped in here during tin* next year. service in education outside what should be expected of it. demonstration o f the wonderful things The Sentinel often has call«*«! attention to the stealing o f flowers and being done with electricity by science MRS MILES PITCHER SR - has expressed its opinion o f the guilty ones, but the stealing of flovv#*«t« was dazzling and bewildering but the LIVED HERE 37 YEARS has* continued and little attention ha- been pai«l by anyone to th«* how uud the why was as fully ex depredations o f youngsters who had no regard for the property rights o f olained as it is possible to explain the i Mrs. Miles Pitcher, resident o f the others. 9 - iraeles o f electricity. In this ease flowers were taken which were to have decorated the Dr. Lydia Allen De Vilbliss gave an Cottage Grove country for 37 years, last resting place o f a loved on«*. There seem to have been some «»x interesting afternoon address in which died Memorial day at her home near tenuating circumstances and The Sentinel is pleas«*«! to b** able to say she told of many ways to avoid Dorena. Interment will be iu the Sears that thus«* who took th**se flowers thought they had p«*rinissioii to <lo so doctor's bills by the use of common cemetery, but funeral urrungciu<*uts will not be mad«* until word is re and have expressed regret for their action. The educational system may sense mid simple remedies. be given some cre«lit for this result. Tin* great sermon play, “ Turn to the ceived from relatives living at a dis It has not beeu so in other cases. Right,’ ’ given Wednesday night by the tance. H«*r maiden name was Harriett Flowers intended for gifts upon the anniversary o f tin* birthday ot Keighley Broadway players, was pro Caroline Henly and she was born in the Savior, were ruthlessly torn from a front yard and oth«*r flow«vrs* flounced by the largest audience of Indiana March 17, 1850. She married tramph'd under foot. The names of th«* thieves were not h*arne<! and no the session as the greatest production Mr. Pitcher in Kansas. He and the restitution was made. even given here. Laughter and tears following children survive: Ben, Miles Flowers growing within a f«*w f«*et of the front porch o f homes and were mingled. It was refreshingly and Mrs. Janies Spahr, o f this section; upon which ha«l been «*xpeiid«*<l hours of t«»il have often b«»eu taken with humorous, ofteu ludicrous, but the James, of Alaska; and Charles an«1 not so much as an if you please. thread of of the story, what a mother’s Carl, of Silver Lake. The development o f pr«*tty parkings has been discouraged because love will do lu bringing out the best things o f b«*auty were not safe from th«* desecrating hainls ot thos», you ig and noblest in those who have gone Remembers C G as It Was. und old, who regard«*d not th«» rights o f those who w«*r«. endeavoring to wrong, was never broken. Mrs. Funny Morsa, o f Carlisle, Wash., make this a prettier and better place in which to live. The program for today is as follows: in a letter to The Scntiuel, says, “ I F«»r these facts the educational system o f the Cottage Grove schools Afternoon—Concert, Nev York City am one «»f the ‘ ©Id g irls’ ; » f the Cot should not be blamed, but those who have grown to an ag«* where they ar«» Concert Quartet. tag«* Grove country. 1 wen» th«*re when Junior pageant, direction of junior about four years o f age but 1 ’ll not I receiving the benefit o f the tax paid for the support o f the high s«hool supervisor. state th«- year. 1 r«*ii»«*Bil»er distinctly ! should have the s«»nse of right aud wrong develop'd to a point where Evening—Concert, New York City j of walking th«* one plank walk along ( flow«*rs growing upon the prop«*rty of «»th«*rs would be saf«* trom their Concert (¿uartet. aid«» a rail fence where Main afreet j hands. O f course this can not be expected o f high school stu«l«*nts if parents Cottage Grove high school commence now is, also stubbing iny to«* on oie* H«*t another kind o f an «»sample or leave to the schools the «*ntir«* duty o f incut exercises. end of a plank ( un lundiug «n 'he teaching their children what is right and what is wrong, what th«*y The woman's clubs of the city have mud; but I still consider it the best should do and what they should not do. kept the stag«* beautiful, as usual, old plu'*e in Oregon and am going back Th«* H«*ntinel wishes to take this opportunity to say that the heads of with a complete change o f flowers some day.** the Cottag»* Grove schools have gone ev«*n further than their positions re each day. Th«* colors on Memorial quire in «»nde^ivoriiig t«j inculcate in adolescent niimls things which should day were red, white and blue. Little Tot Hit by Truck. be taught in the homes. Thos«* who can not be controlled at hoin«» can The kiddies ar«* having a glorious Alice Allison, little daughter of Mr. not be controlled by an educational system, and the efforts o f an educa week with Miss Martha Dickson, th«- and Mrs. 8. V. Allison, had a narrow tional system to teach things which should b«* taught in the horn«* can not junior superintendent. be successful without the support o f the home. Miss Lourem* Taylor has proven an escape from serious injury Friday eve ning when struck by a truck as she Let the details o f the pr«*sent incident be forgotten, but th»* publicity efficient director. was running acmes Main street. Th«* given it is worth while if the prevalence and wrong of flower stealing truck driver saw th«* danger and ap has been brought home. plied his bruk«*s to such effect that the Commencement Exercises Tonight Flowers are used to express our low*, as a mute tribute of affection blow was not a severe on«* and Alice Commencement exercises will be held upon the bier or last resting place o f a loved one, to express th«* highest unconsciously saved herself from going tonight. On account of the conflict und noblest sentiments of mankind. They an* the most b«*autiful gift of with the last night o f ehautauqua, the under the wheels o f th«* truck by brae the Creator to his cr»*atur«*s h**re below. Th«*sS thoughts alum* should arrest iug her f**et against the truck. commencement program will be held in the hand that would desecrate the flower gardens and flower bushes of the ehautauqua tent, th«* hour set be others. »«•thing you d on ’t Have you mg 8:15. Rev. E V Stivers, of Eugene, ▲ Sentinel wantad will find wiU deliver the commencement address. wantV BUSY BEES TO MAKE THE Flowers That Belong to Others DEANJOUS BEAR MEMORIAL DAY SERVICES MOST SIGNIFICANT EVER --------- A. F. Class, mayor of Ogema, Bask., writes as follows: “ 1 note with interest the item in your issue of May 19 telling of the gravelling of the entrance to your auto camp, u necessary improvement which I remarked'upon while iu your city a year ago. I also note the improve ments at th«* W. B Ooop«*r place. Do y*)u realize that one who has only passed through is inter«*st«*<l in such itemsf 1 am in«!**#»«! pleased that a uew bridge is to b«* con structed at the north o f the city, thereby establishing a straight route for Pacific highway through your beautiful little city. I wish I could be there to enjoy your climate, lovely scenery, your fruits, berries, etc. *1 Hundreds o f clos«» observers pass through your vicinity and such needed improvements us those above mimed an* marked in on e’s m«*mory. More power to your arm that you may continue th«» good work, is the wish o f on«» who merely passed your way and was favorably impressed with your natural advantag«»s am! your very kind people.” LITTLE TOT IN RUNAW AY SEES PERFORMANCE THRU WITHOUT GETTING SCRATCH Little Maggie Tonoic, daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. John Tonol«*, o f I)i vide, had more excitement Wedms day than if she had been to a cir cus. Bh«* came to t h*« city w ith her father. While Mr. Tonole was giv ing some assistance on the place of his father, east of the city, the little girl being left iu the wagon, 111«* horses ran away, <it*uinlisht*d a fence, the wagon and their harness. Maggie stayed Ihnmgh for the whole show and was picked out of the wreckage without having sus tained a scratch. JUICE WILL NOT BE HERE FOR TWO WEEKS Equipment for Sub Station Fails Arrive and Mile o f Line Yet to Go Up. to The wires of the Mountain States Power company, h«*ing strung here from Springfield, reached here last night. There will be% a delay of proba bly two weeks, however, before juice comes over them to supply Cottage Grove, tin* reason being that the sub station equipment has not yet arrived and there is yet a mile o f line to be built at Springfield around the pond o f the Booth Kelly Lumber company. The California Oregon Power company, on whose poles the Mountain States wires are to be placed, are going to erect two steel towers to carry their wires over th«: pomi but this will take some time. Meanwhile, in ord«*r to shoot tin* juice here from Springfield, the Mountain States people are build ing their own temporary line around the pond. Juice will come here from the Moun tain States’ steam plant at Spring field until th«* California Oregon peo ple coinphde their power line from Prosper! to Springfield, when the juice for this city will pass through here on tWo ( ’ali fon ila-Oregon wires, be trans formed at Springfield ami come back on the Mountain States wires. Th** Cal ifornia Oregon people have u hundred miles or more of line yet to erect. R«*du<*«*d rates for juice became ef fective May 20. APPOINTMENTS MADE BY FREE METHODISTS The annual <*onf«*rt*uce o f the Free Methodist church closed here Saturday night ami Bishop W. H. ('lurk has annouiK'ed the following appointments: District t*ld«*r, D. D. Dodge; Ashland, E. E. Glazier; Medford, E. F. Lee; Grants Pass, Arthur Wilson; Trail, L. M. Phillips; Roseburg, Miss Rhoila Burnett; Oakland, C. F. Skelton; Cot tag«* Grove, Rever«»nd Forest; Star; Miles Pitcher; Blm* Mountain, G. H. Crawford; Springfield, Otto Fuson. Resolutions were adopted expressing gratitude to the Methodist Episcopal church for tin* use o f their building, to the people o f Cottage Grove for th»*ir hospitality, t«» Bishop Clark for Ins addivsses and able conduct o f th«» conference and to th«* officers o f the convention generally for their services. Stores of City Close aud Day Given Over to Honoring Veter ans Living and Dead. la With th«* r«*d orb o f the sun and billowly clouds o f white floating against a sky o f azure blue looking down upon a perfect day, the niCMt significant Memorial observ an«*«* in v«*ars was held her«*. The ranks o f the boys in blue wt*r«* thinner but the ranks of thoso to «lu them honor were better filled than for many a y<*ar. The veterans o f the Urn mi Army of Republic, whose spirits were lighter than their step, in automobiles, headed the parade which iuov <*« 1 toward- the cemetery at 9:3U. They were followed bv th«* women o f the relief corps, ulso in cars, members o f Company I> iu full uniform, 250 school children carrying flags and flowers and the 1 O. O. F. lodge. Lieutenant Proctor, of Company 1), acted as marshal. More than fit) cars were in Hue. At tin* cemetery the beautiful aud sacred Yitual services o f the G. A. R. and W. R. C. were held. More than 30 veterans arc buried there. In the afternoon patriotic exercisci. wer«» held in the Methodist church, the address being given by Elbert B«*de and following this exercises for the sailor dead and f «>r the airmen ware held at tin: Main street bridge, when* flowers were <*ast upon the waters. Other numbers on th«* program at the church were two vocal numbers by a quartet, solo by Mrs. Leon Des Larzes ami readings by Robert Har rington aud Austin McReynold.-. The latter was the address of Robert lug«*r- soll given at the Menmftal day ex orrises ni Imlianapolis in 1868. The members o f th«» G. A. R. and o f the W. R. C. wish to have The Sentinel express for them their sincere appreciation o f the efforts of the many who aided in making tin* observance such a pronounced success. The stores o f the city were closed throughout the day. Tin* Memorial Sunday oxer«*is«*s were held in the Presbyterian church, the aernion being preached by Rev. H. B. Her, o f the Baptist church. W J. WHITE MOTOR MIXES IN ACCIDENT The W. J. White car was somewhat damaged in an accident Sunday eve- ning near the Ninth street bridge. Mr. White was on his way hen*: from Eu gene. A car headed towards Eugene was parked on the road. Another car approached and attempted t«» pass around the park«*d car before the White car reached that point blit misjudged the distauce and the cars met. alongside the parked car, where the grade was narrow, with their noses tog«*th«*r. The right front wheel was torn from the White car and the axle was bent on th«» other car, owned by a Eugene man. Mr. Whit«» states that the driver of the other car «li«l not obey tin* law which requires that a driver must, have a clearance of 200 yards before attempt ing to pass another car. Both cars had to b«» tow«*d to a garage. Mr. and Mrs. White were th«* only occupants o f their car and neither was hurt. PROSPECTORS SUE FOR SHARE IN LOCAL MINE Harry Buriueister and Burdette Wiiui, of Tacoma and Juiu*au, Alaska, respec tively, have filed suit in United States district court against F. J. Bartels, owner o f mining property ami leases in the Boh(*inia mining district. Bar tels, it is charged, brok«* a contract whereby he was to admit the two men to partnership in return for developing the mining claims. As soon as a “ pay streak” was struck, the complaint al leges, Bartels refused to let th«* men work. A receiver, to appraise and di vide th«* property, is asked for. Booth-Kelly Doubles Shift A night shift will 1»«* put on at tho Springfiehl mill o f the Booth Kelly Lumber company June 12. The night shift will consist o f about 110 men, it is announced, and will double the pay roll as vv«*ll as the output o f th«* plant. After tip* night shift is put on the to tal number o f men employed by the company iu this county will b«* over 700. Oo. D Has Machine Gun Drill. The members o f Co D hud their first machine gun «Iri 11 Thursday night o f last week. Sergeant Vaughn, o f Eu gene, was here to assist th«* officers of the company iu conducting the drill. Mill Installs Planer. The Peters & Mosby mill at Waiden is installing a planer, which will first Latham 8chool Not to Move. A second m«*eting was ludd at the bt: set at the Wahlen «lock to finish l*athnm school Bat unlay to d«*eide sonn* luniber tiow «locke«! there uud whether th«* new school house should will later bt* liioved to the mill. be built on the present site owned by Thermometer Hits 90 Mark th«* district or a new sit«* purchased. The vote again was to build on the The thermometer at th«» cooperative present site. Thirty one votes were weather station at the ( ’. E. Stewart cast for the present site and 23 were pla«*«* registered 90 «>n Tuesday and Wednesday, the warmest «lays o f tho cast for removal. year. Old Bridge Is Gone. Th«» oltl wooden bridge to the north o f Cottage Grove whn*h served traffic for so many years until condemned several years ago, was blown from its foundations W«»<!nes«lay to make way for th** mvv steel brblge for Pacific highway to be erected there. Clean Up Days Announced. City Health O fficer Job has desig nated Jut»** 5 as the date upon which clean up days for th«j city shall start. Wagons will a few days later pick up free of charge all rubbish conveniently placed iu boxes, barrels or sacks. — those who advertise —are always the livest merchants —and, therefor«*, the ones who pick up bargains when any are to be had. — you ar«: always assured o f tho best service when dealing with those who are regular and persistent advertisers. — i