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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1922)
ò T I tv Plottage drmtr tenitori VOLUME XXXII WORK ON BRIDGE TO NORTH IS ORDERED STOPPED Polk County Court Holds That Market Road M ousy Cannot Be Used on P acific Highw ay. Work ou the Pacific highway brulg'* to tht- north of the city wa> stopped 1‘nday by order of th«- county court just as it was getting well under w h y . A large quantity of material had beeu l "si* in bled and work had beeu started n the forms f«»r the concrete pien. The steel spau also had been ordered. The reason tor ordering the work stopped was that murket road money t ad beeu budgeted to the jo b and in a decision m the Polk county district court it was ruled that market road money could uot be so applied Th ^ of eoaupletiug the highway rata the eity from the north also is at Xected by the decision. The case, how ever, will be carried to the suprem» court. Meauwhile Lam county si anti to los<- heaxily for breaking its eon tract, which had been let for the work. There is some difference of opinion taioiig lawyers as to whether the Polk county case is a parallel one. The highxvay to the north is one of the pnucipal market roads of this section, although at the saute time the main artery for tourist traffic. The reason that market road money was budgeted oil P acific highway was that all but $8UU0 of the county road money left in the general fund was up portioned to Other projects that needed it. A thousand dollars o f this sum left oxer was plueed on a coast road and 7 ot H) ou the np|*‘r W illam ette road and inasmuch as it was necessary t j complete P acific highway through the county, market road money was bud gt ted for this purpose. Judge Barnard at the anuuul tax p ayers’ meeting, be fore the tax levy, explained this neer* sity and there was no objection. ARTHUR RISSUE INSTANTLY KILLED IN ACCIDENT Cable Released From _ COTTAGE GROVE. LANK COUNTY, OREGON, FRIDAY. -IONE ». 1922 Its Anchorage in Buck Creek Loggin g Camp Deals Death Blow The funerul of A rthur Kiaaue was a« Id here Monday afternoon from the 'Impel, Rex . W aideli, pioneer preacher, officiating. Interment was in the Hears •»■uictery, where the mother and two lister» art* buried. Mr Rissue was killed iustantly Fri day afternoon in the logging camp of lie Buck Creek Lumber company, when «truck by a steel line which was re leaned by the breaking of a steel strip xx kick held a pulley hi w hich the liic was running. His lin k and left arm were brokeu and the face mutilated. Pat Brow u, employed near by, also was struek and rendered uneonscious out sustained no serious injuries. Mr. Rissue, who was 30 years of tge, was born here and had lixed his utire life here. Surviving relatives an he father and fixe brothers, William, Albert, Dave, Frank and Reuben, all residents here except D ave, who lixes n Washiugtou. FRUIT TREES NEGLECTED TO D ETRIM ENT O F CROP BELIEF o f r a u iT i n s p e c t o r s t e w a r t There will be nothing like a full ¡crop of fruit in the upper \alley this year except prunes, «ays C. E. Stew art, county fruit inspector. A number of apple orchards that have come under the observation of the inspector w ill bear fairly well, but cherries and other standard crops will I m * short. Over bearing aud lack o f proper tinnmug during the past two years are giveu hv the inspector as the main causes o f short crops this year, the trees having been weakened, and iu the case of cherries lack of |H>lle nation is thought to be the cause. No complaint can be made o f frosts, because there wort* none at all this spring severe euoiigh to harm any x u n ity o f fruit. ------------- — .r — -r----------- ~ — -—6 SUNDAY CLOSING MOVE IS DOWNED IN COUNCIL Teeth Put Into Prohibition Ordinance; Quincy Avenue Ordered Improved; Eyesore Ordered Cloaned The city couucil held a busy session Monday night. A petition was received, with 34 signers, a>kiug that all car*! uud pool rooms, cigar aud tobacco stands and theaters be closed Sunday. A re iuon>tranee, with 97 signers, also was received and the entire matter was laid « hi the table An ordiuuuce was adopted prohibit ing the manufacture, sale or possession oi liquor within the cor|H>rate limit« and fixing a maximum (N-nalty of $250. Th« •ret of ore only th«* sale o f liquor and drunkenness were misdemeanors and in«* maximum fin e was $5«». The improvement o f east Quincy avenue from Tenth street to east boundary was ordered. ( >i«nuance was ordered drawn to li cense and regulate bill boards. The vaenut property at the southerst turner o f Main and Tenth streets was ordered cleared o f rubbish aud th«* grass cut along the sidewalks. Guy Jenkins was grouted franchi.a* tor operation of motor truck. June 19 selected as date for meeting with sehool board aud county assessor to cousider reduction iu assessed xalu at ions. O ffe r received from Mamie Knox Be idler of eight acres o f laud east of eity !«»r use as dump ground at $700 and laid oxer until next meeting. W ater commissioner re|mrted 900 feet of water mums at upftcr end of water line replaced with new nud two nick piJ h * )ai«1 iu K street. Members of park Ixianl invited to meet with council cm June 19. SUPERFICIALITIES ARE BUT OPPOSITION TO PRIMARY PLEASURE OF MOMENT LAW IS VOICED Education Should Be Altruistic, Con L a u * County and M arion County «tractive aud Christian, Is A d publicans Believe Return to Con vice to Graduates. vention Advisable. | That education should be such as prep*res the student for service uud that superficialities an- but the plea sure of tin moment, was the claim of l)r. E. V. Stivers, of Eugene, in his address to the commencement class. He said it should be altruistic m t ho high est tense, that it should be construe 11ve and that it should be Christian. Other numbers ou the commencement program Friday evening m the < hau tauquu tent w ere: M ar.h, Miss Elise Price, the graduates marching from the rear of lu* tent to the plutforui; inx ocat ion. Rev. J. T. Stivers; vocal numbers by New York City quartet; vocal solo, Mrs. I«cou D esLarzes; re marks, Principal H. H. H argreaves; presentation o f diplomus by H. J. Shinn, of the school bourd; beuedic- tiou, Rev. J. E. Carlson. The speaker was introduced by Superintendent O. W. Hays. Following arc the members o f the 192*2 class, oue o f th«* largest, probably ;h«* large.-t, ever to graduate here: Florence McFarland, Kenneth Me Keyuoids, Margaret Galloway, George Darn «‘wood, G«***rge E. W oolley, Grace H«*ud«*rsoii, Lenora H u bU 'll, M arie Me C argar, H:tr«dd WlntWx k, Hazel Swan sou, Clare Chapman, Ross Overholser, Elnor W itte, N o riu e Pooler, Fannie Young. Nu rval Ariuos, D aryl Hinkle, Ethel Mackey, S ibyl Cellers, R»*x Wheeler, Ernest Kurre, Clara Milne, Cyrus Leu in, Theo Smith, Rita Kelly, Boyd Strom, Leona Meeks, Altie Hayes, Thelma Pooler, Ivan Sams, A rdie Eby, W ilbur Spray. I Re REDUCED RATES ON C A N N E D G O O D S A N N O U N C E D B Y S. P. Reduced rates on canned fruits, ber The following bills were allowed: rie- and vegetables, between points on C. A. l^m iU rt, operating roller $ 6.19 1 h«* Soutlo rn Pacific lines in Oregon at Knowles A (¡ruber, supplies, which caui:eries are located, for assort water and gen____ ____________ 80.44 ing and consolidation into carload lot* Win. Higgins, spl. police__ _____ 3.33 for eastern transcontinental shipment Okas. New land, 3 days police.... 10.00 tx*<*oiiit‘ effective July 10. 1.70 0. G. M fg. Co., supplies............ This is th<* third reduction that ha*« J. E. Young, salary...................... 30.00 been made by the Southern Pacific in 25.00 Homer Galloway, salary........... rut«*s and minimum weights to assist J. F. M cFarland, s a la ry ._______ 100.00 ihe packing interests along the South 10.00 ern Pacific lines in Oregon «luring th.* B. R. Job, salary ......................... G. B. I*iteker, salary and exp.... 130.15 past 60 days, th<* others being oil tin To Attend Slim ier Convention. cans and empty barrels. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Adams and M i. Htates P ow er Co., street ligh tin g....-... ............... .... ......... 200.00 Th«* new ta riff on canued goods pro daughter Adeline leave today by the Fire Dept., atteiolance and drill 24.50 vide* rates under which two or more Southern P acific for Han Francisco to 8.75 Heutiuel, pub. aud ad v.............. canneries may ship 15 000 ¡ huuk I s ol it tend the Hhnner convention. Mr. and 1.25 canned goods at «-arload rates, subject Mrs. Bari H iU h av e today by motor Grove Trausfer, cartage__ ______ Feeaaughty Mch. Co., refilling to m ini mu in charge o f $15 p«*r car, for for the same purpose. Mr. and Mrs. broom__ __________ __________ ____ 31.50 consolidation into carload quantities lor \V. J. White left Tuesday by motor, Burge A Hardin, cement side «•astern transcontinental shipments. The also to attend the convention, being walk approaches................ ...... 48.35 minimum carlo i«i weight und«*r trans accompanied by their sou and daugh 21 00 Ed Tullar, work with team........ continental rates is 60,000 pounds, and er, Noble White, of Meat tie, and Miss as the pack o f many of the canneries Bsther White, of W alla W alla, and City Transfer, street «leaning 29.65 aud cartage............. ... ....... along the Southern P acific is small and Mrs. W h it e ’s sister, Miss Lottie Hess, 8.10 Earl Johnson, labor, water line n«-c«*ssarilv restricted to a fe w varieties o f A atona. W ilb u r Pitcher, labor ou main.... 27.00 o f fruits, berries or vegetables, it is 5.40 frequently difficult fo r one cannery t«« Frank Flesher, labor on maiu C O H as Liv er Paper Ben Pitcher, labor on mam ....... 36.00 make up a carload o f 60,000 pounds of E. A. Clark writes from North Phi 11 Jones, labor ou main------... 21.60 th«* various kinds, but by being able to Bend: Change my paper from M yrtk Hugh Proudfit, labor ou main.... 13.50 consolidate ami reship the output of Point, as 1 d o n ’t want to uuss the 8.10 one cannery with another, th«* smaller Russell Proudfit, labor on main advertisements. I live a half mile 7 20 canneries will be enabled to dispose of R. Gleason, labor ou main........ from Myrtle Point aud am iu town 250 their output to greater advantage. H. A. M iller, work ou pipe....... every night. They had a large school W . L. A E. Co., Ibr., supplies.... 40 20 day celebration and I d id n ’t see any 1.50 Geo. H. Dahl, city connection ... iotice or hear of it until the children A. L. Wynne, labor and suppbes 29 68 L0RANE CHAMPS TAKE •■*l»cgan to go by. T hat'a the way they 9.00 0 . L. Jones, frt. on pipe------- ---- COYOTE TO CLEANING advertise over here.” Eugene Concr«*ta P ipe Co., sewer 78.92 lxiraiie, Ore., June 6.— A fiercely P»P*---- ------------*.--------------- lute rent on Victory Note« to Oeam 40 90 contested ten inning game of baseball C. G. Foundry, castings.............. I uteres! on all Victory Liberty First National Bunk, semi annu played Honday between the Lorane and ioau notes w ill cease June 15, notice al iuterest water bonds......... 2,721.0(1 Coyote teams ou th«* la tte r'* grounds »f redemption having been served by First National Bank, redemption was won by Lorane. Th«* score was IU he secretary of the treasury. The o f water bonds............. 6,000.00 to 9, and the deciding play came in notes are being called for payment Guy F. Pyle, work mauholes, L o r a n e ’* half of the tenth inning w hen nearly a year before maturity. water mains an«i sewers.......... 50.00 Davis, the leoran«* pitcher, rapp«*«i out Guy F. Pyle, estimate on high a three base hit with one man ahead of Funeral o f Mrs Pitcher Held w ay (85 per cent) .................. 2,780.1* him. In th«- Coyote's half o f th«* tenth. The funeral of Mr *. Miles Pit« her, H. H. Fiester, salary .................. 75.00 Davis s«*t th«* hitters down in order by whose obituary was published last Ordinance for the improvement of th»* strikeout route. week, fftn held Friday afternoon, with Quincy avenue, ordered at the Monday Th<* game was mor«* interesting than iuterment in the A. F. fc A. M I. (J. O. mgbr meeting, was acted upon at a the score Mould tend to indicate, as F. cemetery. Rev. C. F. Hkelton had special meeting held Tuesday uight. twice Coyote ha«i three men on base* charge o f the services Action was secured q u n k ly ou this or with none out, but was unable to g t dinance because *>f the fact that the them across the plate. I» r a n e to date improvement can be made at a reduced has won four game* ami lost none. N igh t W atch Put On. O u t Pyle has put a night watrh on cost while Guy Pyle is handling the his Fifth street and P acific highway P acifie highway improvement. EM PLOYERS L IA B IL IT Y construction job. Three canvasses used ACT CO VER S FARM ER S to cover cement were lifted one night County Money Turned In. nud he decided a night watch would Th«* farmers of th«* state may not S h e riff Htickela has just made a be cheaper. generally know that un«Jer a decision turnover o f more than $95,(88» in tax o f the Oregon supreme court made in money to County Treasurer Edna Mrs A da W allace Uuruh Here Today A pril, 1917, they are subject to the W ard. The amount is segregated into Mrs. Ada W allace Uuruh, one o f the operation of th«* em ployers' liability the folktwiug fund*: most widely known women o f the state, act with practically the same eff«*«*t as will speak at the Methodist church at Htate and county ................. $59,934.69 any of the most hazardous occupations. Cities....................... 9,118.06 3 o'clock today in the interests of the It was d«*ci«le<t in that case than an in- children’s farm home, located near Cor- School d is tric ts .......................... 18.489.80 jure«i farm band had a right o f action Union high schools.«................ 1,719.89 n ib . for «laniages against bis einph>y«*r even Road d istricts ............................ 5,498.20 though there was contributory negli Port of Hi us law ........ 2,894.55 gen«-e on his own part. Rev. Her Honored. Forest fire patrol............... .... 64 7.84 Rev. H. B. Her, of this city, w hs High school tuition fund...... 2,09891 . lected sec ret ary-tree« nr»-r o f the Bnj* Swimming Tank to Go In net association fo r this seefion of the N. H. Hayes has received sufficient $95,9<>l.94 T otal.......- ______________ stale at the e«»avent»oa held last week the cities o f the county supp«>rt for a cement swimming pool O f this sui »I« K«»*e bur«. follow ill receive the . ~ ing: Cottage . at bis Ixmdon resort to warrant going Grove, $1216.70; Eugene, $6240.60; ahead m tk th. work, which ke intends com peted some time this Ha v e yon something yon don't HpringfleW , $598.74; Creswell, $42.01; having Henson tickets nre being sob! want 9 A ( b a t i a l i want ad w ill find C<ob«rc, $.36; Jnnetion City, $273.98; month at $6 . domsone who does wnnt it. t f Florence, $689.02; Glena da, $21. C. F. K a\s has a B u ff Orpington biddy which believes that tin* way to boost the price o f eggs is to in crease th«* size o f the «*gg. She re ceutly gave a demonstration of how it could be done by pro«liiciug u samplt* measuring 7*4 inches by 6 V4 inches in circumference, which she hn«i placed « hi inhibition in E. C. Lock w ood’s office. COMPANY D WILL HAVE 75 AT ENCAMPMENT Attendance Is Expected to Reach 2000 Men, the Largest Num ber lu the History o f the State Htroug opposition to th«* pre*«*nt pri uiary election system of the state o f Oregon was voiced Saturday at th«* organization meeting o f the newly elected republican district committee men held at th«* court house. Following a discussion of the relative merits of the old aud new' incthotis of naming E LD E R LY ONES A N D 8 H U T IN 8 candidates for public office a motion AG AI N LOOK ING FO R W A R D TO was passed in favor o f replacing the A N N U A L F L O W E R M IS S IO N D A Y present primary plan. Colon« ! W. G. D. Mercer was elected The second annual flow er mission state committeeman ami J. W. H obbs day for «‘lderly peoplt* and shut ins congressman! committeeman. D. E. will be held Tlnirstlay, June 15, on Yoran xx ill retain his pr«*s«*iit o ffice o f the lawn at the Darby home. Auto chairman aud J. D. Hamlin that of mobiles w ill be furnished for those secretary. who have no means o f reaching the Th« defenders o f the plan for the meeting place. abolition of the primary system as it Those who enjoyed tin* event last operates in Oregon base«l their criti year are making great plans upon cism of the primary ou th«* factors of aiioth<*r enjoyable a f fa ir this year. .... --------- ----------- >i high cost of operation uud the proba ble fact that better m«*n could be ob taiaed for public offices under th« ruh*s and regulations o f the former convention arrangement. A return to the so call«*d “ ring ru le” o f politics was decried hut the sp«*akers were strongly of th«* opinion that some other method than th«* present primary v u Chancellor B radford Explains D iffe r iui|M-rat ive. ence Between Being Giveu aud ( nmpaiiy D, stationed here, expeid* to send 75 men to the annual encamp meat to be held June 15 to June 29 at Fort Worden. Th«* company will en train at II o'clock up«»n th«* night <»f Jum* 14. T w o sleepers and a baggage car will be set out here that dny and will be picked up by the second section of No. 54 o it th* morning of June 15. The complete machine gun equipment xvill be takeu and officers o f tho com pany ure busy getting everything in rcudiuesa for the big annual event. It is anti«*ipate«l that th») camp this year will b«* th«- largest in th«* history o f th«* state, 2000 men aud officer^ going to two camps, one at Camp Lew is for iufautry drill, field arfil lery, engineers and hospital corps, and the other at Fort Worden for coast artillery units from Cottage Grove, Ashland, Medford, Koseburg, Eugene, Marshfield, New port, Toledo, Lebanon, Corvallis, Albany, Dallas, Indepen dence, M cM innville, Hilvertou, Wood burn, Portland, Gr«*sham, Hood River and »Salem. Au allotment of $146,(8)0 has beeu secured from the government to pay th«* bills o f the camps. Most o f this amount will go to th«* officers and men in the form o f army pay for their ser Getting Education. vices. F ive days o f each week the men will Cottage Grove is to have chuutuuqua engag«» in intensive training in mil* again next year, a coutract with 75 tnry science. Leave o f absence will be names having been eoniplcted before giveu the meu ou Haturdays and »Sun- the director, Miss Loureue Taylor, left <lays to enable them to visit nearby Saturday evening. There were 50 sign citi«*s. ers o f the lust contract and the deficit was $5.25 for eacn. This y e a r ’s session came to a close Friday night. Th«* closing lecture of the session “ This W ay U p ,” by Chancellor B ra d ford, o f Oklahoma, was from uii in spirational standpoint the superior of auy address o f the session. His en Numerous Errors Chalked A gain st the deavor was to make children and their South Lane Boys; County Beaters parents realize that brains and ability Strong W ith the Stick. make leaders and not wealth, that overcoming obstacles puts into boys and girls the stu ff that fits them for Eugene, Ore., June 5.— The Eugeue leaders of the nation while pampering eity team snowed Cottage dro ve under fits them for no useful purpose in life by the score o f 18 to ,'t iu the game and robs them o f the opportunity to Mon.lay afternoon ou the aviation field fit themselves to buttle with obstacles. diamond. Numerous errors by the vis He hit the uail squarely ou the head, itors and the heavy hitting o f the E u and discussed a characteristic found in gene aggregation caused the do w nfall a large portion o f young people iu o f the southern Ijtne boys. every community, when he explained Eugene scored in every inning except th«* difference between being sent to the fifth and the local players took 17 college ratb«*r than going to coll«*ge, hits o ff Cellers, the visitors' twirler. when h«* said that leaders are not de Holcman held down the Cottage drove veloped from the young men and worn score with 11 strikeouts. Bellar, play en who use education as u means o f ing second base, scored the only home spending dud's money in a four-year run o f the game iu the third inning. social whirl at an institution o f learn The locals played moderately tight bull ing, when he said that leaders are de with but fiv e errors chalked against veloped from those whose desire for an them. education overcomes a lack of clothes and a lack o f fumis with which to H arrisbu rg defeated Uosheu and fritter away th«* time that shouhl be Youcnlln defeated Rosebnrg. devoted to going to college, instead of N ext Sunday Koseburg plays here, being sent there. “ The desire for edu Goshen plays at Youcalla and H arris cation pays tlu* b ill,” he stated, and burg plays at Eugene. recited many instances where such had The stauding o f »lie clubs in the proved the ease. W illam ette V alley league is ns follow s: Mrs. Martha Dickson was humli W 1. I'et. cnppc.i in h«*r presentation of the chil Eugeue---------------------------- ----- 2 0 100« dren 's pageant on the closing a fte r H arrisburg______ ____________ 2 0 1000 noon, ou account o f a number o f those Cottage Urove___ ___________ 1 1 500 who were to take part deciding to at Yonealln.......... .................... . 1 1 500 tend another entertainment, but the Goshen................................... 1 2 333 pres«*ntatiou was so pl«*asing that few K o seburg.............. ................ 0 3 000 noticed any deficieucies. Property Goes to A be Bangs. Mrs. Irene Bangs, of Eugene, widow W eather for May. W eather statistics for May, as kept o f the late Eli Bangs, who died a few by Nellie Stewart, cooperative observer, days ago, left all o f her projierty, th.* art* as follows; Mean maximum 67.1. estimated \alue o f which is »14,480, to iiu‘Hn minimum 41.3, meau 54.2, m axi her stepson, Abraham Bangs, o f this mum 90 ou the 30th, minimum 31 on eity, cutting o f f her three other step- Bangs, o f Eugene, th«* 27th, greatest daily range 51 on the children, Edson 27th, precipitation 1.27 inches, clear Fred Bangs, o f Junction City, und Mrs. Addle Lupton, of Lodi, Calif., days 15, purtly cloudy 6, cloudy 10. with but »1 each. The will was adm it ted to probate Wednesday. It was e x Seven Auto Drivers Fined. Five men w ho faih*d to dim the ecuted February 13, 1013. Abraham headlights o f th«*ir cars when meeting Bangs was named by the court as ex other curs a fte r dark, and one man ecutor of the estate. CHAUTAUQUA COMING HERE NEXT SEASON Hulem, Or«*., Juin* 5.— Declaring the present primary law o f Oregon cx | h * ii sive and inimical to preservation of party organisations, th»* Marion county republican central committee today adopt«*«! resolutions demanding the res toration of the right to hold county and stat«* conventions. DENTISTS TO PICNIC HERE HAND AND FARMER VANCE ON JUNE 17 TO GO SATURDAY Tin* members of the Southern W il lamette Dental society, who will hold tlmir annual session here June 17, an«l combine it with a picnic up Row river, ar«* plan in ng the biggest session ever held by any deutal society iu Oregon. Indications are that some 50 memb«*rs from Lane, Linn and B«‘utou counties w ill ¡»articiiiat«*.» The regular clinic aud business session will be held iir th«- o| m *n air and a small sports pro gram is being arranged. Dr. H. W. Titus, o f this city, presi dent o f the society, has charge of the arrangements. 'Hie picnic dinner will be prepared on the ground* by the chef o f Htdel BartelL IN C R E A S IN G S IZ E O F B O G TO BOOST P R IC E IS S O L U T IO N O F F E R E D B Y B U F F O R P IN G T O N NUMBER .19 A wrestling match is being staged for Saturday night, when Ralph Hand, th«* local favorite and championship contender, xxill meet Farm er Vance, of Idaho. Police Gazette rules w ill govern. Th«* preliminaries will be at 8:30 and the main event at 9:15. The wiuner will take 75 per cent o f the gate re eeipts and the loser 25 per cent. It has been some time since Hand has m«*t anyone who could throw him, although In* recently was put to th test in two meets with Tom Ray, o f Omaha, who lost to Champion M iller at Gobi Hill Tuesday night. ADDITION CONTEMPLATED TO CANNERY BUILDING Increase o f Business Is So Great That More Room and Equipment A re Found Necessary. The Cottage Grove cannery content plat«** the erection o f a 4<»x5ii addition to its building and the installation of additional machinery made necessary by th«» continued increase in the busi- n« -s. Th«* Houthern Pacific ha* started running a 280 foot spur track to the cannery property. The amount o f produce received by th«* cannery ha* doubled since 1918, the receipt* last year being 319 tons. MR 8 . L O U IS A J A N E K E L L E Y SU C C U M BS A T A G E OF 74 Mr*. IsOuisa Jam* K«*ll«*y «lied Hatur day evening at her home here follow •ng a lingering illness. Hh«* had been an inxalni for six y«*ars and her condi ti*»n had been serious f<d!owing an at tack o f intlu«*nza. Th«* funeral was h«d«J Tuesday afternoon from the chap cl, Rev. S. Hamrick officiatin g. Inter in«-ut was in th«* Taylor-Lane cemetery. Mrs. Kelley was born June 20, 1848, in IV s Moines, la., where she was mar ned Hepti-mber 4, 1867, to George W Kelley, who die«l here a fe w y»*ars ago Ol six children born to this union none survive. Three brothers and three sis tcr*> survive, as follow s: James W alker, of Washington; John Walk«*r, o f Ft Madison, la .; Charles W alker, of Cot tage G rove; Mrs. Henry Euton, of Og den; Mrs. G«-«»rgc G riffith , of Lowell, la., and Mrs. T. B. Myers, o f southern Oregon G E O R G E BOH L M A N D IE S A F T E R IL L N E S S OF S E V E R A L M O N T H S COTTAGE GROVE DEFEATED IN EUGENE GAME who had but one heaillight on Ins car, were fined $5 «*ach in the Eugene justi«*e court in one «lay. Om* man was fined the usual $15 for sp«;ediug. Farm ers’ Directory Is Out. A directory of fanners o f l*ane coun ty has just been issued by the Farm e r s ’ Directory company. The book con tains about 6000 names, all alphab«*t really urrang«*d, giving the property owned by each, its location ami as sessc«i valuation. Royal Neighbors Coming. Georg«* Hohlmun died Wednesday Cottage Grove is gaiuiiig quite a night fo llo w in g an illness o f several reputation as a convention city. The months. Th e funeral will not be held Royal N«*ighbors o f th«* county will lie until word is received from relatives her«* Jim«* 28 f«ir tlmir annual conven bx ing ut a distance. tion. The mothers’ «*lub will serve din Mr. Bohlmau was born in Prussia ner for Hi«* visitors in the rest room. and was about 70 years o f age. He cams h«*re about 25 years ago aud had Leave for East by Motor. been in the tailoring business since The R. R. M«»«*ks family left yester that time, also being interested in Bo In huh mining pro|M*rty. T w o «laughters «lay upon a motor trip to Wisconsin. and a son survive. One daughter, Mrs. Th»*y w ill visit until Momlay morning Eva Thomas, rcsi«i«*s at Mu rum, H. D. in Portland, where they w ill he joiu«*d Another married «laughter Emma re Hu inlay by the A. W . Hw«us«»n family, -»»les in Wisconsin. The son George who are motoring to Minnesota. Jr. lives in Eugene. Democrats W ill Orgnaize. The U s e county denio«*ratic organ Truck and Oar Collide. A Reo *p»*«*«l wagon and a big Htude ization will be formed at a meeting of baker touring car «Iriven by a tourist th«* recently elected central committee trie d slapping «* h <J i otb«*r at the Main men to be held at the court hous«* in an«! Hixth street corner Tuesday noon. Eugene Haturday June 17. The projecting ends o f the frame o f the truck an«I th«* front ends o f th<- Lorane Road Progressing springs were badly twisted and one Work of grading the new highway si«ie of the touring car was s«miewhat around the leonine mountain is pro wrecked. The touring car was coming gres.sing rapidly, according to those from the east and turning south making the trip tedween here ami I from Main onto Hixth and prob rane. ably misju«lg«*d the distance o f the truck, which was bearing down on it Montana Picnic at O ran ti Paaa fr«*m the west. The tw«# met near th«* A Montana pirnir will be held Sun center of the street. The truck is used day in Ihe city park al U ra n i» P m on the Californ ia Oregon high line con All those who are former renidentl of that itale are invited to partiripute. •traction job. Monroes Return From Trip. Mr. and Mrs. A. I,. Monroe returned Hunday from a motor trip o f several mouths to California. They intended going to Honolulu but w'ere compelled to return by reason of the fact that Mr. Gunderson, who had the Monroe gallery rented, gave up his lease aud closed the gallery. They \ isited all the large cities in California and enjoyed their trip very much hut found no place to suit them better than Cottage Grove. Roy Knox to Go to Europe. Eugeue Kegister: Koy Knox, former ly o f Eugene, has disiaiseil o f his inter est in the Broadway bank, o f Portland, which he acquired from Colonel Creed C. Hammond, aud is planning on a va cation trip to Europe Mr. Knox, who was enoueeted with Eugene bauks at one time, is a sou o f Cottage Grove pioneers. Beau ou Game Ooniniisalon. Louis E. Beau, of Eugene, recent op poneut o f Oovernor ben Oleott for the republican noiniuntiou for governor, has been appointed by Oleott as a member o f the state game eoniinissi.ni to suc ceed Bert Anderson, o f Medford, who was removed from the coiumisaion by the governor for his alleged K. K. K. aetivities. — one of the best ways to Hooverixe — ia to read the ads and take advantage of the savings that are offered by the live stores. — and the live storea are always the oaes which advertise.