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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 4, 1922)
— Oknur Üwtttei -C V olum e xxxii COTTAGE GROVE MECCA OF PICNICKERS TODAY Walter M Pio roe to Speak; Ease bai* G aines. Wrestling and Athletic Contests ou Program. Oue of the largest crowds that has Aver gathert'd in Cottage Grove as ex jK*cted to be here today (Thursday) to participate in the big picnic which is being sponsored by the butchers aud grocers and to which everyone in the county has been invited. Cottage Urove is ready to welcome her guests. Her largest picnic ground has been duly prepared tor the entertainment o f the multitude, The Sentinel is being issui'd one day early iu order that the force may mingle and cooperate with friends ~ud neighbors in outlying districts of the county and the committee in charge of the big event has prepart'd a most promising program. V\ niter M. Pierce, democratic cundi date for governor ul Oregon, will be the honor speaker of the day. The Mil dress by Mr. Pierce, who is said to be out oi the best speakers in the state, i-s scheduled immediately after the big barbecue at uoou. The ruee* scheduled ure lor people ot all ages aud worth while prizes are ottered to the w uiiiers. Mpecial prizes ure also offered to the youngest child ou the grounds, the grocer or buteher longest in business iu Luue county, the oldest grocer or butelit'r (in years), the oldest salesman, the most homely man, the shortest und tallest buteher or groeer, the fattest grocer or butcher uud the busiest umu on the grounds. The pieuie grounds at the end of Ninth street, a few blocks uorth of Main, huve been espeeially prepared tor the big eveut which is eX}M*«*ted to attract 10,1HMJ people. City water has been pipt*d to the grounds and electric lights will be furnished by the Ford Caravan. One of the features which promises great amusement is the baseball game between the Pottage Grove me re hunts uud the traveling men. The line up for the merchants includes ‘ ‘ Stu b ’ ’ Rchiuidt, e; “ B ab e ” McQueen, p; “ Lucky H tr i k c " Hill, l b ; “ Goo G o o ’ * Markin, lib; “ Mill Run Moore, ss; “ Old But ter milk ' * Trask, 3b; “ Little Tom “ Thum, rt ; “ Old l>ad “ McQueen, «1; “ L e n g th y ’ ’ Short, If; “ T rip le t* ' Pulmer, and “ Jaw n 1>. ’ ’ Sudtell, subs. Halph Hand, Cottage Grove favorite, und George barncs, of Eugene, will wrestle for the middleweight chuiupiou ship of the county. The bout is sched uled for 7:31) p. in. aud the funs an ticipute a whirlwind affair. both gr tippler* are popular and are reported to be iu the pink of condition. The Ford aud Fordsoii pa rude is an other feature thut is arousing cutisid « ruble iutcrest. It is scheduled for IU o'clock uud will l»c led by the oldest Ford iu the county. The Ford caravan will be ueXt ill line followed bv ull the Ford «*urs und trucks hi the city for the pieuie, und speculation is rife us to the probuble length of the proet'S c o n AUK GKOVK, LANK COUNTY, OREGON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 4, 1922 BOYS AT CAMP THANK PEOPLE OF THIS CITY BIRTH OF A NATION IS COMINO TO ARCADE Ki'solutions of appreciation which in elude special thunks to the mayor and citizens o f Col lag«* Grove for the as sistauce and service rendered by them to the boys at the Y. M. C. A summer camp on Kow river this year, have been received here. The resolutions are signed by Eugene Slattery, Siduev 1 A. King and Nathan L. White, the boy s ’ committee, and W. F. Landrum, assistant director of the camp. The boys constructed an ideal camp | 011 Row river just above the red bridge, carving it out o f the virgin forest and embellishing it with numerous works of art iu the uature of lauilseapiug. terraces, rustic seats and fences in miniature, trails, etc. The camp is lo ated by an unusually fine “ awiuimin’ hole.” It is plainicd to make this the permanent b o y s ’ camp. W. P. Walters, boys’ secretary o f the Eugene Y. M. C. A., who had charge ot the camp, was so pleased with the spot that he returned with family and spent his summer vacation there. Others may com«* aud others may go, but there is only one ‘ ‘ Birth of a N o tion,” And any other attempt proves to be only au ineffective jturody on the original. The wife of Nero is quoted by historians as having said, “ May he never have a sou, that there be but one Nero,” and some such re solve must have taken possession of Mr. G riffith when, after haviug la bored unceasingly for nearly a year, fought ami begged, threatened und Coaxed performers by the thousands, and squandered more than half a rail liou dollars iu its makiug he looked upon his marvelous handiwork and saw that it was good and richly worth all he had expended upon it in every way V ery few', i f uny, o f the many mil lions who have witnessed it since that epoch making day, will do other than enthusiastically echo the producers' words. The Birth o f a Nation is the spec tacle supreme o f all times in America. This sensation will be given ut the Ar cade theater next Monday uml Tues day, August 7 and 8. a4c A total of $3*00 has so far been rt* eeived in pledges toward the support o f the second annual state wide camp meeting the Oregon conference of tin* Methodist Episcopal church, C. E. Umphrey, chairman of the camp meet ing, reported Tuesday. The camp meet iug, for which permanent grounds have been established in this city, will open August 10 and continue until August 20. At a meeting o f about 50 active sup porters of the camp meeting Monday night the committee in charge o f ae- ! are in, wliieh w ill be, it is hoped, not later than the middle of August. Aniong the leaders vvho will be he re for the camp meeting will be Rev. Guy | Fit eh Phelps, one of the most nble I preaetter* in the Oregon Conference, vvho w ili preaeh euch day. Bishop W. ¡O. Shepard, o f Portland, will preaeh several firnes, and Rev. Dr. Hill, of Vancouver, will preaeh in the eveuing. Among other prominent preaehers who will be pnsent are Dr. E. E. Gilbert, Salem; Dr. S. A. Danford and Dr. J. Ì M. Walt-rs, Eugene; Rev. C. W. Hew FIFTH STREET WILL BE OPEN AUGUST 11 F ifth street will be opened to P aeif ic highway tr a ffic August 11, state high way officials announced Tuesday. The new pavement between Washington and (Quincy avenue will be read) lo: use uud tin- Sixth street detour will be ubundoiied on that date. The new paving from (Quincy south out o f the city and over the new bridge has been 111 use since Tuesday o f last Week. The Ninth street paving was com pleted Monday and will not be ready for use until August 28. From August 11 to 2s highway traffic will be de toured over the Main street bridge. Afte r August 2S the highway will have been completed through the city and entering the city from the south over Fifth traffic will go east on Main to Ninth and north on Ninth and across the Ninth st reet bridge until the coin pietiou of the remainder of the high way to the north of the city and ill«* building of th«* bridge, work 011 which was abandoned when the courts decided thut market roads money could not be used on highway projects. C. J. Kamsdeii, paving inspector for the state, has been transferred from the Cottage Grove work to Harrisburg, where ht will su|*ervise the construe tion wink between that city and Hal scy. MRS. DARBY IS NEW HEAD OF MOTHERS’ CLUB SOCIETY Dewey G. Moore, o f this city, ami j Miss Anna Mettaucr, of Eugene, were married at 2 o ’cle«k Monday after i 110011 in Eugene. Miss Mettauer was formerly employed iu the Eugene Woolen mills aud Mr. Moore is with ! E. L. Cheney in th«* cleauing ami Kev. and Mrs. C. C. Vau Gorkuni pressing business 111 Cottage Grove. and ehildreii, of Orosi, Calif., who had Afte r a trip to Portland Mr. aud Mrs. teen visiting with Mrs. Vau Gorkum's ; Moore will make their home 111 the house ou north Seventh mother, Mrs. Amelia Phelps, left Hat I Garouttc in day morning for Crater lake and street. ♦ ♦ ♦ Klamath Falls. In honor o f their guest, Miss Anna Mrs. S. C. Ckanning, former resident, Isbiuan, of Toppenish, Wash., Thelma now u teacher m the publi«' schools at and Helen Breedlove gave a surprise Pomeroy, Wash., is visiting at the Friday night at their home on west street. Those present wen* hum«- of Mr and Mrs. Du 11 B«*«*k, while Main renewing old acquaintances iu this Mabel and Ruby Lee, Genevieve John son, Virginia Bosley, Mary Mnauer, city. Mary Heard, Ralph Fullerton, Eugene M au n ek , Dwight Buchauau, James Your home uewspaper is first entitled Lemon, Henry Hnauer, Miss I^chinaii to your support. if laud the hostesses. ♦ ♦ ♦ Celebrating the birthday anniver jsaries o f Harry Wynne and Joe Galda SEPARATED FOR 47 Y E A R S bun a number of friends gathered at BROTH ER A N D S IS T E R NOW E N J O Y I N G A R E U N I O N H E R E | the Oaldabiui home at Aulauf Sunday for dinner which was served under a grape arbor. Those pres«*nt were Mr. Little did C. J. Henry and his sis and Mrs. W, C. Henderer, Mr. and Mrs. ter, Mrs Barbara Hohl, think when Peri in, Mr. and Mrs. L F. Wertz, Ivan they last parted that many years Barker, James Veateh ami the Galda would elapse before they again bin 1 and Wynne families should see each other. But time flies aud lengthens into years and Mrs. Frona Gilt tier, Miss Nellie Hem even sisters and brothers become enway, Mis* lit leu Darling ami Roncoe separated iu the workiug out of Hemenwuy, all of Portland, spent Sun Fate. Now at the end of 47 years day at the D. H. Hemenway home. Mr Henry, w hope home is in Mm Koscoe Hemenway, who attended the ueapohs for an extended visit. University o f Oregon until June, will Mr Henry has been a captain in go to Philadelphia to school next year. the Minntapolls fire department for 3k years W»tch tha !»U I ou jrour pup*r. tf B. K. LAWSON WILL PUT UP NEW BUILDING Construction oí B uiuhmb Structura to House Nelson ’a Auto SUop to Be Started Soon. A new building will be erected by B. K. Lawson between Main street aud Washington aveuue ou Fifth, juat south ot the Powell 4 Burkholder store, ou the new route o f P acific highway, according to tentative plans oi the parties interested. Ai'.corduig to the present plans tho buildiug w itl be a one story structure of bungalow type, ti4 by lo0 feet. It will be o f hollow tile aud will be built uccorcfmg to the lal«*st approved style motor repair shop and service station. The cutire frontage will be used as a service station, feet being under root and partly enclosed aud «^quipped with the latest devices for the con venience and comfort o f the inotouug public, including gas, oil, water, air, tire, battery aud accessories service, l o the rear of the service front will bo located a rest room, a show room aud accessories room, and the remaiuder of the building, 44 by 64 feet, will be oc cupied by the motor shop. A parkiug space for customers cars will be ai ranged between the building and the alley just to the uorth. The present plans call for the com pletion ot the building by October I, W. L. Hubbeli to have the «:outract. I he work of clearing the grouud was begun Mouday morning. Oue of the two old buildings uow being torn down was the home of The »Sentinel until ubout fi v e years ago, when the office was removed to its present location ou Main street. STATE UNIVERSITY HAS $60,000 FIRE LOSS Highway Detour Still Over Main Street Bridge; Ninth Street to Remain Closed for 28 Days. Bedes on Long Motor Tnp. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Bede and three children, Ruth, Harold and Beth, left Sunday morning by motor for a trip to their former home in Minnesota. They will go by way of Spokane and Livingston to Minneapolis, taking in the places o f interest along the route, s i on. ( A. Bartell, proprietor of Burt ell uud will be away from home for two hotel, ever thoughtful and resourceful months. for the convenience and cum fort o f tie- public, has installed a first aid teut on the grounds. it win be fully <*quipp«‘d and iu charge of a trained nurse. Auvoue planning to accumulate any emergency injuries during the d a y ’s festivities can proceed with p«*r Mrs. W. L. Darby was unanimously feet confidence that he will receive j elected president o f the Mothers’ club prompt and efficient relief. Banks and business houses of the ut a meeting of the elub iu the rest city will close at 10 a. m. aud there room Saturday, succeeding Mrs. Amelia Phelps whose resignation was accepted will be iiu deliveries today. at a meeting two weeks ago. To sue The program for the day follows: ceed M rs. T. C. Shaw, whose resigua lU:UU a. in.— Ford and Ford son pa tion as treasurer was accepted Salur rude. day, Mrs. David Sterling was elected. 10:30— Baseball game, Cottage Grove The club voted to place a bulletin mere hunts vs. traveling men. board iu the rest room und to try to J 1:30— Bu rbeeue. interest more people in the rest room. 1:00 p. in. Special “ Sally A 1111 ’ ' The caretaker reported that as many prize drawing. . as 100 persons took advantage of the 1:30 Racing aud athletic events. comfortable rest room 111 on** day re 3:30- Baseball game, Grocers vs cently. Butchers. The club will meet every two weeks Horseshoe pitching tournament. hereafter. 7:30- Wrestling match, Kalph Hand vs. George Ha rues. Fat Brow 11 , who had been driviug the delivery truck for the P e o p le ’s Meat Market, is suffering from a severely sprained right arm received Friday luoriung when he was eraukiug the truck. A. G. Williams, o f the same market, broke his right arm a few weeks ago cranking the same truck. NUMBER 47 I Two REV. CU Y FITCH PIIELPS curing the permanent camp meeting site was authorized to make the first pay incut on tin* Perkins or Harvey property which has been selected for the permanent camp sit«* and for gen eral church purjmses. The prcpt*rty in cludes 5.7 acres of land and a 12 room house. A committee o f 12 lias Wen appoint ed to secure $700 in addition to the $3800 in plcilges. tin* amount necessary to put the project over. Tin* actual tarnsfer o f the property will not be made until all o f the pledges needed itt and Rev. Hassuet. Miss Grace Driver will be one of the workers iu th«* meetings for the young people. Early reports received by the com mit tee imiicat«* that there will be u large attendance at this y e a r ’s session. Th«* main tabernacle tent for this year will have a seating capacity of 1500, 500 more than that o f last year. A large number o f tents will be erected 011 tin* grounds soon and will be rented to people attending the camp meeting. Many oth«*rs who come bring their own tents. Buildings Destroyed in Flames Which Start on Campus of In stitution at Eugene. lx>8s estimated at nearly $00,000 was caused iu a fire which swept the east end o f the University o f Oregoii camp us ut Eugene Saturday afternoon de stroying the building occupied by the sculpture and normal arts departments ami the journalism annex adjoining, containing the offices o f the physical education department, the university dispensary, and the offices o f the school o f journalism. Paintings, pieces o f sculpture aud equipment used by the university doc tor and the medical s ta ff to the value of $15,000 were d«*stroy«*d. A Bout hern Pacif ic crew was burn ing ties across the track to the north of the buildings, and it is the theory of W. K. Newell, superintendent o f properties at the university, that sparks from the fire, carried by the brisk wind which was blowing, may have alighted on the wooden cupola of the art buildiug which caught and bluz«*d like kindling in the rising wind. M E M B E R OF W A L T E R W O O D A RD M I L L F I R M D IE S I N P O R T L A N D Walter A. Woodard went to Portlaud Monday to attend the funeral of Harr y L. Bradley, of the firm o f M. B. Brad ley Soqs, who are associated with Mr. Woodard in the milling business here. The plant was closed Tuesday, the day of the funeral, iu respect to the memory of Mr. Bradley, but re sumed Wednesday morning. Mr. Brad ley ’s death will in no way a ffect the operation, management or other a f fairs o f the local concern. HANDSOME D E LIV E R Y TRUCK IS M A D E I N C O T T A G E G R O V E ►Spend your mouey at home, was e v i dently the practical theory of the Bender bakery iu buying a uew de livery truck which is beiug used this week for the first time. The Ford chassis was puphased from Woodsou Brothers, the panel body was manufac tured aud tinted at the George Hohl auto body shop and Reu Sanford put ou the lettering aud illuminations. A number o f improvements are also being made about the bakery which will increase its capacity. A uew oven is being installed aud a new mixer is expected to arrive some time during the week. C O M P A N Y D M E N GET $4041 D URING P A ST SIX M ONTHS BARTELL SECURES LEASE GRANGE WILL MEET HERE ON CENTRAL HOTEL SEPTEMBER 30 One hundred and f i f t y nine checks, totaling $2741.74 were distributed to officers aud enlisted men of Company D, National Guard o f Oregon, at the regular «1 ri 11 o f the Cottage Grove com puny Thursday night o f last week. This amount, with $1300 federal pay Extensive Improvements Planned for Graduated Income Tax Measure Advo* received at Camp Lewis and $000 state cated by Speakers Before the Property A l t e r Change pay received July 2 makes a total in Lane County Group. in Proprietorship. come of $4041 received by members of til«* company for the past six mouths. The total umouut which comes into C. A. Bartell, proprietor o f the Bar The next meeting o f tin* Pomona Cottage Grove each year through the tell and Oregon hotels, has taken over grange o f Lam* county will be it«*Id iu national guard is about $15,000. N EW S P E C IA L D E L IV E R Y the lease on the CViitral hotel from Cottag«* Grove September 30, this city S T A M P S E X P E C T E D SOON Edward Kelit*) I or a term- of years, hav ing been decided up«>n at the meet and will take charge of the business j mg of the grange Saturday at Crow. A supply of the uew special delivery September 15. Plans for extensive i 111 Walter M. Pierce, o f La Grande, d«*m stamps is expected soon at the local provemeuts in the building and hotel jocratm candidate for governor, anil C. postoffice, although uoue will be issued equipment will be announced later by E. Spence, master o f the state grange, until the supply of the preseut style were the speakers at th«* meeting at tin- new proprietor. The Bartell hot«*l, which is one of Crow. Professor George VV. Kable, drainage used is exhausted. The uew stamp has The graduated income tax measure expert at Oregou Agricultural college, a modern design picturing a messenger the most modern and up to dut«* hotels in |h* state, and the Oregon hotel, will promoted by tin* state grange organi/.a and Ira P. Whitney, county ugricultu boy delivering a letter at a haudsome still be r«taiu««i by Mr. Bartell. The tion was a<ivo«*ated by both Mr. Pieree ral agent, were iu this city Mouday to residence. He travels on a motorcycle, offic e of ih«* Oregon hole! at Sixth j and Mi. Sp«*in:e. The constitutional uiaki* a survey of a proposed druiuag«* which is seen parked at the curb, in and Main was moved recently so that change measure which also provides project lying in the east edge o f Cot stead of the bicyeh* used ou the old tin- building occupied by ill«* hotel and lor au income tax would, tin* speakers luge Grove. Owners of a number of stamp, the desigu for which has been th«* Bon Ton confectionery could b«* d«*clared, nullify the grange plan if small tracts 0 x 1 tin- east side o f the iu use since 1002. The new stamp is torn down and replaced by a modern I b«)th were successful in tin* November city have asked help in the draiuage of the same size and color as the oue business building. Tw«*nty rooms, tin* election. o f ItiO acres o f laud. When «iraiued it which will be discarded. Mr. Spence, iu outlining the iucoiue is expected that this tract will make part of the hotel over th** Pacific Tel Teacher la Praised. ephont* ami Telegraph company’s local tax measure that has be«*n ini life ted a fertile and productive additioii to the Much praise has been received by through tin* effo rts of the grange, de <-ity. The laud is k«*pt damp from exchange, are still maintain**«!. clar«*d that tin* proposed constitutional the s«*«*puge water of th«* hillsides und Mrs. Ora Read Hemenway, a teacher in the Cottage Grove schools, who is «•hang«* has beeu promoted by the overflows in winter. 150,000 T R O U T F R Y TO *BE “ money interests of Portlaud ” ami The tile method o f drainage is con speudiug the summer as au instructor P L A N T E D I N S T R E A M S HE R E was not to th«* best interests o f the side red the most feasible for reclaim iu physical education uud oral expres sion in the normal school at Peudle taxpayers o f the state and that the ing this hunt. A shipment ot trout fry, probably grange method was tin* plain and log The project will be financed locally ton, for the manner iu which she about 160,000, is expe«'t«'d to arriv«* to j nal un*thod of lifting the burdens 011 a ¡4 it -is uot a county project. No def hunudled two children’s pageants re day (Thursday) aud lo«*al sportsmen the people. inite action has b**en tukeu by the «.eutly iu the eastern Oregou city. One will meet the infant b«*auties and <Jis owners of the prop«*rty since the rec of the pag«*auts, “ The Grief of the Fairies,” is original, the words aud tnbut * th«-in in tributaries of th«*(’«>ast umnieuilations made by the exp«*rts. dances having beeu worked out by fork to th«* s«)iith o f Cottage Grove. L O C A L P E O P L E L E A V E FOR Mrs. Hemeuway. V A C A T IO N T R IP SU N D A Y Subsequent shipments which will bring Lumber Mill Resumes Work. DRAINAGE EXPERTS LOOK OYER LAND HERE ~ tilt total up to about 400,000 lo b«* Dr. an«l Mrs. H. W. Titus and little planted 111 th«* streams in this vicinity daughter Marjorie, Mr. und Mrs. A. F. will arrive iu the near fut 11 n*. These trout are hatched in the vari .iohusou, «»f H«*ruiiston, who are visit ous state hat client's aud are distribute«! mg at tin* Titus home, Mrs. E. «1. Titus all over the state as a part o f th«* pro 1 ami «laughter, Miss Alice, o f Eugene, gram o f th** state fish d«*pnrtincut to ; mother ami sister o f Dr. Titus, and keep Oregon streams well filled with Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bartell leave Mun I «lay by motor for au outing ut Foley fish. 1 -priiigs, where tiny will I»»* joined by Mrs. 'fitu s' parents, Mr. ami Mrs. C. Miss Wilma White returned Sutur A. Hood, of Portluud. Tin; party will day from Portlaml, when* sh«* attend«*«! b«* away thrth* weeks uud will probably 4 he wedding of u fornici « la-siiiat«* :t return by way o f ( ’rater lake. Jeffers«!» high school in that «*ity. H«-r mother, Mrs. W. J. White, who B. K Laws<>its Return Home. attemletl th«* American Legion conven The B. K. Laws«»ns, w ho hud been tion in The lin lies, went on t«> Ab«*r ] visiting relatives and friends here, r«* deeu to visit before returning home. I turned »Sunday to their home at VV<*<1 • lerburn. Th«*y were a«*e<>iupauie<l by I James Mills, of North Bend, why had ; b* **n her«« visiting ut tin* home of his — never stop advertising. broth« r, K. K. Mills, .tiul by Churles Adams ami M. 11. Anderson, w ho w«*nt — wh**n someoue stops a«lvertis on to Buudoii ami returned home lues ing someone stops buying. «lay morning. — when someone stops buying someone stops selling. Mrs. William Framer Johnson ami «laoght**r* ami Miss Ruth le b o w , ull — wh**n someone stops selling j «if this city, returned th«- latter part of soint'oite stops making. last w**«*k from a Xisit in Port Ian«] whore they mot Miss Martha Johnson, - — when someone stops making who was returning fr«nn 1 « three someone stops earning. mouths’ Visit in tho east. Miss John son was aceowpanied home by Miss — when everyone stops earning Marian Clancy, of L«*iiisvill»*, Ky., who everyone *t«>p* buying will visit here. — keep going. Use 3 % of your gross receipts for —advertise. , advertising aud iucr«ase your busmen* Tin* plant of the Western Lumber A Export «'oiiipany opened Miunlay, after beiug shut «low 11 for two weeks while the bridge at Rujada, damage«! by fir«) receutly, was being repaire«l. E. E. Ellsworth, new superiuteudent o f the loeal plant, will arrive Nutlirduy from La Grande to take <*harge o f the mill. Mr. Ellsworth, who was formerly sup erinttuideut here, has bt*«*u with the Utajige Palmer Lumber company at l«a Grande since leaving Cottage Grove. Tim Palmer plant is oue o f the largest while pine coitc-eriis in eastern Oregon. Lots High iu Glendale, Calif. Residence lots iu Ulemlule, Calif., range in price from $1500 up, write Mr. un«l Mrs. Archie Thompson who are living there. 1 41 st week the Thouip sons were visitetl by Mr. and Mrs. Ridiert Sherwood, wh«> w»^re ou their way back to Oregon from a motor trip south. Frank Hawley Buried Here Funeral services for Frank R. Haw ley, who «iie«J Sunday at a Eugene hos pita!, were held here Tuesday after I tinn at 2:30 o'clock. Interment was II 11««' \ F. A A. M I 0 . 0 $ cem etery. Mr. Hawley was 78 years of age and is survive«! by oue brother^ B M. Hawley, o f Sharp's creek. Iler W ill Speak Rev. H. B. Her will be the speaker at the union services in the park Sua «lay night. The a'Jlie will be furnished by th«* choir formed by the «:hoirs from all o f the churches joining in the union services. Want Loraue Road Rocked. A committee from the chamber of commerce will probably wait upou the county court soou to ask that the ('ot lag«; Grove Lout lie highway be rocked before fall, aecordiug to Secretary M. H. Anderson. Gradiug ou this road will be <*ouiplt*ted about August 15 but no provision has beeu made for spreading rock upou it this year. A wanted will rent your house. I U M ....... ....- -1 ----- L—- J- — ■ = ~ MORE B L A C K B E R R I E S SHOULD BE PRODUCED IN COTTAGE GROVE, W R I T E R O. H. H E I N E (.uruuore, N. D., which boasts of beiug the “ biggest little tow 11 ou earth,” would be secoud, writes O. B. Heme, who is visitiug there uow, if Cottage Grove would raise more blackberries uu«t build a larger cuu uery. The sloguu adopted by Lari- rnore has done much to advertise the place but Mr. Heiue thiuks that i f Cottage Grove would develop the future opeu in blackberries l*ar- 1 h o re would be m secou«l pb»* e within a very short time. A postal card received at The Beutinel offic e from Mr. Heme this week has on it a map o f North Da kota showing the location o f the towu and also a small insert of the main street, a clever bit of pub licity indicating the extent to which the people there advertise aud boost their towu.