Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1922)
PRESBYTERIANS LAUNCH WINTER’S PROGRAM Rally Day on Sunday Will End Week o f Mooting»; Men Organize Brotherhood Here. UNCLE FURNISHES BOND FOR ACCUSED WOMAN Mrs. Ka thery n Estol Emmons, charged with theft of clothing from I he Hclliw'ell, Bangs and Murksbury store in this city along with other charges of burglary and theft, was , released on bond Monday following her | return to this state from California in the custody of Sheriff Fred Stiekels. Mrs. Emmons’ uncle, A. B. Marshall, I »i farmer of Albany, and Claude D. j Lei*, of Eugene, furnished $2500 bond. | The woman has entered u pleu of not guilty to five indictments made | against her. With a rally day program for all do part meats of the church the Her ¡ oh ot special HorviccH conducted thin week at the Presbyterian church will end Sun day. The week has been one in which W ictivity has been urouned for the vuu- tor and a congregational meeting has been called for Monday night at which W ILD WEST RODEO SHOW every m em ber of the church will be HERE SUNDAY AFTERNOON assigned to Home special work. Both the junior and senior Christian “ Broncho Bob” Studnick’s wild Endeavor groups will In* reorganized west rodeo is billed to exhibit here Sunday. ISliHs Ruth Phelps will have Sunday afternoon at 2 o ’clock. Fea charge of the organization of tin* tures of the program will be broncho juniors, who will gather at .'I o ’clock. Inist-ing, bull riding, exhibition riding The meeting of the senior Endeavor by one of the lady champion bucking has been called for 7 o ’clock. All horse riders of the world. An offer of classes of the Sunday school have been $50 is made to anyone bringing a horse supplied with expert teachers for the1 that “ Broncho Bob’s ” busters cannot ^ winter and the season’s activities will ride, and $25 is offered to anyone who be launched Sunday. cun ride “ Rocking Chair,*’ said to be Preliminary organization of a Broth the hardest bucking horse in Calif o* erhood for men was effected Tuesday nia. night at a dinner and meeting at fin tel Bnrtell, at which a committee, com Lane Gets Auto License Money. posed of It. I.. Stewart, Dr. II. W. Lane county has received from the Titus and Horner (laNoway, was ap secretary of state $7K44.82 as its share pointed to draft a constitution and by of ultomohile license money collected laws for the organization. A second during a period of six months. Mult dinner and meet ng will lw* held Tiles iioiuiih and Marion counties received day evening of next week lit 6:15 more than Lane, which was third ii: o ’clock. Following the dinner the con the state. Only five counties received stitution will be presented for adoption more than $7000. and officers will be eleeted. Thirty men were present at the initial meet mg. The Brotherhood is an orgaitiza tion ex eluaively for men. The local unit, which is community wide in its interests, is under the auspices of the Presbyterian ehurch. The morning service Sunday will be a communion service and new members Cottage Grove Woman Dies of Pneu monia at Home of Daughter; will be received. In the evening the subject w i,!l be “ The Crossways of Was Born in Canada. L ife ,” with an illustrated hymn ser vice. Mrs. (leorge Matthews will siiuv Mary Melissa Hmith, wife of 1*. C. the solos, which will be illustrated with slides used in the Interchurch World Smith, of this city, passed away Sep tember 12 al the home of'-her daugh movement. Services for this week have been ter, Mrs. ,!. Z. Coates, at Wauna, Ore. interesting and well attended. Rev. Interment was in Kiverview cemetery William Moll Vase, of Eugene, was the September 16. Mary Melissa Plouff was born in speaker Wednesday night and for the ufternoon service Thursday Mrs. Bruce Toronto, Canada, August 12, 185.1, and J. Giffen, also of Eugene, addressed when a child came to Wisconsin with the women. Mrs. William Moll Cose her parents. At the age of 18, in 1871, will be the speaker at the women’s slu* married James A. Actvsou and six children were born to this union. In meeting this afternoon. 1888 the family moved to Vancouver, The program for Sunday follows: 9:46— Sunday school; Rally day ser Wash., where her husband died. Later Mrs. Acteson moved to Bridal Veil vices. 11— Morning hour; communion ser and here she married Preston C. Smith. They hud made their home iii Cottag' vices; reception of members. Grove for 24 years. II- Junior Christian Endeavor. Failing health and heart troubl * 7— Senior Christ inn Endeavor. caused Mrs. Smith to leave Cottage 8— Evening hour, subject, “ The Crossways of L if e ; ” illustrated hymn Grove to make her home with her children recently and while* in Port service. land she* contracted a severe cold which developed into pneumonia. Mrs. Smith is survived by her bus bund, Preston C. Smith, three sons, Lloyd Smith, of Cottage Grove, A. E. Acteson, of Yakima, Wash., James Acteson, of Seattle, two daughters, Since the ruling of the supreme Mrs. J. Z. Coates, of Wauna, Ore., and court that county market road moie*y Mrs. Amy Pag»*, of Cottag** Grove. She cannot be used on Pacific highway also leaves a brother who resides in there is a problem before the Lane Portland, a brother and sister in Wis county court us to how the bill of cousin. Three sons, William F. ami Munson Terweiliger, the cont rnctors who Howard J. Acteson and Roy F. Smith were restrained Lifter they had started died several yeurs ago. work on the bridge north of Cottage Grove, is to be paid. The contractors DODGE BROTHERS ADD NEW BODY P L A N T TO FACTORY claim to have suffered a loss of about $875 and have sent their attorney to Eugene to seek a sett lenient. Following recent completion of a The contractures took the bridge eon vast construction program costing $.8, tract at a time when the majority of 000,000, Dodge Brothers, Detroit, have the county court ami state highway broken ground for another huge 8-story commission were of the opinion that building requiring an additional invest market road money eould be spent on in«*nt of $1,500,000. in this new unit, the state highway. As the county is 440,000 feet of floor spac** will be pro said to be short h i general funds it *s vided. It will be devoted largely to now a problem how to pay the bill ol dosed body work. L e coot ruet ors. The new principle of a ll steel closed T _____ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ body construction developed by Dodge W AR VETERANS M A Y FILE Brothers lias generated a rapidly-grow A PPLIC A TIO N S T IL L DEC. 16 ing demand for this typo of body. The new plant w ill provide much needed Doe ember Hi of this year has been space for assembly, enameling and set as the last day applications for storage of tin* all steel closed bodies. vocational training made by disabled Many large presses ami enormous elec- war veterans may be accepted by the trically heated enameling ovens will United States Veterans’ Bureau, the be installed, and warehouses will be vocational bureau has announced. All provided. former service people who feel that The new contraction project, on com they may seek training at the expense pletion, will increase Dodge Brothers of the government at a later date are floor space to a total of 130 acres, and urged to file their applications with will give employment to hundreds of ^he nearest office of the Veterans’ additional workmen. Bureau with the next few weeks. The veto run has one year after request for training is granted to take advantage BRUMFIELD SUPER C R IM IN A L SAYS PROSECUTOR OF CASE of it. MRS. P.C. SMITH IS LAID TO REST AT WAUNA BRIDGE C O N TR A C TO R S ASK SETTLEMENT LA N E COUNTY HEREFORD Portland, Hept. 14.—Dr. K. M. Brum C ATTLE W IN M AN Y PRIZES field was the super criminal of the cen tury, a iiiun ot magnificent education Hereford cattle from the Diamond B ami admirable culture, a mental aristo ranch near I«owell, captured seven «•rat who held himself aloof from th* first prizes and one second at the l*ew general public, a man with wonderful i»ton, Ida., stock show last week. The nerve, keen intelligence, and without cattle have been on the road for sev ileubt, a mini perfectly sane at all eral weeks and have won prizes wher j times during th«* planning and com ever they have been entered. They mission of his crime,” said Deputy were on exhibition at the Lane county | District Attorney Hammcrsley, who as fair this week. They will be taken to sisted at the prosecution of the Ros«* Salem for the state fair, to Portland j burg dentist. “ The crime was planned for the livestock exposition and then and executed solely for th«* purpos«* of east where they will be shown ill Den securing the $20,060 insurance. I f ever ver, Ogden, and other places. a ease for which th«* capital punish ment law was especially fitted, this was the cas«*.’ ’ S E N T IN E L W A N T AD FOR SALE Mrs. Brumfield is working in n Port OF COLLIE DOG BRINOS M A N Y j land apartment house under an assumed RESPONSES TO D. W 8 T URGES name, a«*cor«lmg to a niece of Brum I field, Mrs. Alonzn C. Spencer. With Just another evidence of the effi | her is her oldest son Richard, 12 cney of Sentinel wiintads WHS dem [ years of age. The two other sons, Robert and Gilbert, ng«*«l 8 and 10, onstrated Inst week when D. Vt. St urges advertised n Collie dog for ¡are in the country near San Jose, sale in the Friday morning paper. Calif., where arrangements have been Scareely had the mail been dint rib j made for their care an«l education. uted that morning when a wnntnd “ Mrs. Brumfield had nothing to say render appeared and bought the for publication,” said Mrs. Spencer, dog, and Mr. Hturges has been kept j “ The only reason she chung«*d h«*r busy ever since explaining that he name was because she feared she could is somewhat more than half out of not obtain employment if her identity were known. Hh»* received the news of dogs. Dr. Brumfield’s suicide with stoicism. ” BUTLER WRESTLING INTERIOR VISITS WESTERN IRRIGATION ORDINANCE IS HAND MATCH EVENING STAR COMPANY IS ENDS IN DRAW LANE COUNTY FAIR DISREGARDED BY MANY INCORPORATED School Club Exhibits Interesting 400 Who Take Special Train to Celebration. to More than 400 people from the in terior of Lane county journeyed to Florence last Friday for the annual Western Lane county fair and enjoyed th«* hospitality of the residents of that part of the county of which so little is known because of its inaccessibility by good roads.A boat trip down the river, a visit to the Lane coast line and long sandy b«*ach and a sea food dinner were on the program of entertainment furnished the visitors. Tin* school club exhibits, especially the stock shown by the calf clubs, wire among the most important and interesting features of the fair, all of the cattle displayed being of Jersey breed except one Holstein. County Agent Whitney conducted a stock judging contest among th«* calf club members and prize winners were as follows: First, Clifford Worthy Ink«*; second, Awbrey Worthy lake, and there was a ti«» for third place between Glenn Krott and Norman Mini ley. Awbr«*y Wort hylake, Glenn Hcott ami Norman Hiniley will make up tin* team Iron» that section to enter th«* judging contest at the eounty fair next week. Th«*y will be accompanied by Keith Scott, the* club leader there. In the general cattle exhibits E. U. Worthy lake won the sweepstakes on a two-year-old Jersey heifer. There was a fine showing of agricul tural products at the fair, especially in immature corn, the season not b«*ing far enough advanced there to show- mature corn, in root crops, grasses, pumpkins, squashes and cabbage. Prob ably the strongest showing was that of th«* potato exhibit. The tubers wer*» not only of large size but of «*x cellent quality. Tin* fruit display was good, th«* apples being perfect, and there was a fair showing o f straw berries. The Hcasou for berries was not good this year. N. D. Scott, of Vida, won the sweepstakes for the b«*st individual exhibit of products. In th«* woman’s department theie was a fine showing o f needlework, re ports the supervisor, and the cut flower exhibit was gorgeous. Dahlias grow to perfection in the coast country and th«* display th«*re would make the average valley flower gardener turn green with envy. The exhibits * of the North Fork girls’ sewing elub was especially good, reports Mr. Swan. Eileene Palmer won first prize, Marie Woodworth secoud and Marion Woodworth third. Memorial Service for Jennie B. Gross. A memorial service in respect to th«.* memory of «Tennie B. Gross will be held by Appomattox W. R. C., No. 12, in 1 (). O. F. hall Saturday afternoon, September 23, at 2:30 o ’clock, to whiek members of Appomattox post aud rela lives of Mrs. Gross are invited. The match between Ralph Hand, of this city, and Oscar Butler, of Port- Council Orders Test Case Unless Law | land, w ho wrestled Saturday night at Medford as one of the attractions for is Observed; New Speed Cop is the Jackson county fair, ended in h Added to City Force. I draw after two hours of wrestling, •each securing a fall. Concerning the niai.h the Medford Upon complaint o f several citiz«*ns Sun says: that many people were using water Medford Sun; The wrestling match tor irrigation purposes during hours lust night b«‘twe«*n Ralph Hand, of other than those to which the council Gold Hill, and Oscar Butler, of Port hu«l limited irrigating th«» city council land, ended near midnight last night at a special meeting Monday night in ir. a draw after two hours of wrestling. structed Water Commissioner Green “ It was one of the best matches Pitcher to enforce rigidly the or«l«*r ever seen here and Butler gave Hand limiting irrigation to 6 to 8 p. m. one «if the toughest bouts of his career. The marshall was iustruct«*d to make 58 minutes after the bout began Butler any arrests if necessary and to proceed secured a head scissors and arm bar to a trial case if force«! to d«> so to oil Hand which brought the first fall. force observance of the ordinance. “ A fter a fifteen minute intermission William Patton was hir«*«l as a Hand came buck and «'lumped on special »peed cop at a salary of $125. Butler, the to«« hold. This was 33 min This action was taken because of th«« utes after. Butler stood the terrific reckless spoedng on the hghway twisting of his limb for an unreason through th«* city, both on Main street able time and then slupp«*d the mat. and on the streets leading into th«» “ During the intermission his seconds city from the north ond south, espec massaged his l«*g ami he would uot tally in front of the school buildings. state whether he would come buck for Patton will furnish his own/ motor the last 20 minutes or not. A t the cycle. end of th«« intermission he again <«u- A bill for $1903.50 for street and tered the ring and the two men went bridge repair work done by the the remaining tinm without another Hussain Paving company was ordered fall. paid as was also a bill for $500 pre “ R«»feree Joe Blair, of Gold Hill, sented by J. 1. Joiu*s for improvement, th«*n declared the bout a draw.*’ of East (Quincy avenue. A schedule of prices to be charged for the hire of city tools and imph* meats was fixed by the council as fol lows; sweeper, $5 a tiny; dump wagon, 75 cents a «lay; scraper of plow, 25 cents a day; sprinkler, $1.00 a day. The daily charge was also placed as th«* minimum charge, no iniph»meut be Unkuown Friend Makes Contribution ing hired for less than a «lay’s eharg *. of $10,000; Fund Will Take Care An ordinance granting a franchise of Rapid Growth. to operate a motor truck was granted to K. W. Lancaster. The chief of police was also instructed to notify all Starting with a contribution of teamsters and others hauling without $25,000 from alumni and friends the a license that they must immediately University of Oregon on Saturday procure franchises to carry on this launched a campaign to raise t«;n mil work. lion dollars in ten years in gifts from By order of the council the jail individual citizens to carry out a gen was ordered cleaned and fumigated. eral building and d«*velopineut program Th«* marshall was instructed to necessary to accommodate th«« rapidly notify the Mountain States Power com growing demands made upon this in pany that complaint hud been made stitution. that the continual blow-off of th«* pop “ Ten Million Dollars in Ten Years” valve at the electric light plant was is the slogan which the campaign or a nuisance to people residing in the ganized adopted. vicinity of the plant and instruct the Captain Lamar Tooze, of McMinn company that steps must be taken to ville, a graduate of the university in remedy this condition. the class of 1010, has moved to Eugene and will devote all his time for two Graber Reaches United States. years to the fiehl manug««ment of the Got t fri**«l Graber, eu route home from campaign. W. K. Newell, former mem a visit with his mother in Switzerland, ber of Hie state legislature, and former has reached New York, according to regent of th«; institution, will be wor«l received here. Mrs. Gruber is in headquarters manager. Miss Grace Portland and will remain there until Edgiugton, of Hood River, will be her husband reaches that city. secretary of the alumni organization. Carpenter work has begun on a cam Dorena School Opens Monday. paign headquarters building just south The Dorena school opened Monday. of Johnsou hall. Citizens of Eugene The instructors this year nr«* Professor are behind tin* financing of th«« first E. W. Lawrence, Miss Rose Hald<*rnnn two years of the campaign and put up and Miss Anna Cunningham, th«* latter th«« money after an unknown donor of Harrisburg. had deposited $10,000 in cash in one of the local banks, to become available as soon as matched with $15000 more I to be raised in the university city. “ In th«* last two years the univer sity lms been able to spend $000,000 of mi ling«« funds for the new buihl- ings,” according to a statement issu«««i Lad Who Disappeared August 30 Found by President Campbell. “ But enroll nieiit lias increased until it will here Working on Cattle Rauch Near after lx* extremely difficult to give Saratoga, Wyoming. proper education to th»* enlarged num bers and still save out funds for new buildings. B«*sid«*s, then* was a build Accompanied by her son Gordon, who dissappeured recently while on his way ing shortage to begin with and we from Fossil to Arlington, Or«*., Mrs. W. have just lost two buildings by fire. “ The university is in urgent need J White returned to Cottage Grove Tuesday night from Rawlings, Wwo., of a library. The present structure was built to accommodate 4(H) to 600 where Gordon had secured employment on a cattle ranch and where Mrs. students. We now have 2500. A proper library under present standards, would Y\ lute found him last Friday. Eager to work on a ranch and being cost $500,000 t«i $1,000,000. “ The auditorium, Villard Hall, holds passionately fond of horses and other I a i in animals Gordon decided to go to less than half of the student body. LI Wyoming after leaving the home of his was built in 18.85. The University of sister, Mrs. McKinley Huntington at Washington auditorium cost $750,000 Fossil on August 50. With no per and one of similar size would be none suasion from any other person the la«l too large for our prospective needs. “ A science buihling and class room bought a ticket at Condon, Oregon ami building are most urgently n««ed«*d, as lett at once for Rawlins. are suitable structures for the school Arriving in Rawlins he outfitted of journalism, the university infirmary himself as a farm hand and started out to walk to some of th«* large ami the men’s gymnasium, dormitories ranches. For a time In* rode on a and museums. Besides buildings, a front rank university must have books, sheep wagon but after qu«*stiouing the driver about possibilities for employ collections, museum material, pictures, ment on a sh»»«*p ranch he g«it o ff ami research funds, loan funds, scholar walked until picked up by th«* «Iriver ship funits aud exploration funds. The of an automobile. This man, who was way is clear for the economical us«* of the owner of a large ranch at Sara at least $10,000,000 iii til«* next 10 toga, about 45 miles from Rawlins, years in addition to ail available tax became interested in the boy and gave moneys. ’ ’ him a job at $45 a month with ex STAGE DRIVER IS FINED FOR p« uses, driving a team. NOT STOPPING A T CROSSING Aft«*r In* had worked a week Gordon caiue in to Saratoga oil Friday and Th«* first fine of a stage driver in while in a store there tin* proprietor siispit'ioin*«! that he was th«* boy for Lam* c«>unty on a charge of failure to whom Mrs. Whit«* hud advertised in i stop at a railway crossing was assess««d Rawlins paper. li«* took Gordon to by Judge Wells in Eugene justice court Rawlins a ml there located Mrs. White Friday against J. Palmer, who paid who had spent a week searching for $10 and costs. The law requires an auto stag«« carrying passengers to come her son. Saturday Mrs. White and Gordon to a stop before crossing a railroad took in the rodeo at Rawlins before and it is said that this rult* is seldom observed. starting home. FOOTBALL TEAM HEAVY AS GORDON WHITE RETURNS ANY IN VALLEY WITH MOTHER ¡0 Men Practice Each Night Under Hargreaves; Ail But 2 Old Players Are in Squad. With 40 men out for practice aud with nil but two of last year’s regulfi r men in suits Couch Hargreaves is put ling the high school football squad through stilt workouts each night in preparation for the opening game of th«‘ season. The line will be from 10 to 15 pounds heavier than last year, accord mg to liargr«*aves, who says that th«* line will average 170 pounds. The bmkfield will also be about 15 pounds heavier than last year. Hinkle, who played in tin* ba«*kfield last year, aud Spray, who played center, both grad unted and are the only two old m«*u who «lid not return. Last year’s team was better than tin* average high school team with practically every man on the squad a new man and Hargreaves says that the team this year will be as heavy as any high school team in the Will amettc valley with th«* exception of Washington high s«*hool in Portland. Games have already been scheduled with Corvallis, Eugene, Albany, Salem and Roseburg. it is hoped that an early season game can be secured with either Roseburg, Juuetion City or Springfield for some time within the next two weeks so that the couch can t«*st his men. The season has been started o ff with a contribution of $100 from the business men of th«» city with which to purchase new jerseys, pads aud other equipment. Itemized Receipt Plan Adopted. The itemized receipt plan has been adopted by J. A. Wright, proprietor of th«* Fair store, by whiek each customer gets an itemized receipt o f purchases made. This makes possible an easy Traffic Violators Fined. checking of articles bought. The sys Five persons pai«i fines in police tern is made possible by a new elec court Wednesday for failure to hav * trically operated cash register wheh sufficient lights on their automobiles. Recorder Galloway made the fitn s light was installed n few «lays ago. but warned the offenders that further infractions would incur severe j>eii Enrollment But Little More. Enrollment in the high school had alt ies. reached 108 yesterday, an increase of six over last week, according to Super Edna 8ullivan Returns to Eugene. inteudent O. W. Hays. Hardly any Edna V. Sullivan, o f the M«*lvin increase is shown in the grade schools Hansen R«*alty Co., of Eugene, who but quite a few are expected to enter had the misfortune to get her ankle after the close of hop picking. dislo«*ated September 1 and since that time has been at the home of her mother, Mrs. Sarah K«*rr, returned to Leslie Godard to Teach In Corvallis 8. I^eslie Godard, of Cottage Grove, her position Monday, though she will who. with Mrs. Godard has been at be comp«*lied to walk with crutches tending the state normal school in for some time yet. Monmouth during the past year, has been elected to teach in one of the No need to be in want —use a Sentinel wanted. if grade schools in Corvallis. U. 0. LAUNCHES CAMPAIGN FOR TEN MILLION 10,000 8hares at Par Valne of $10 Each Is Issued; Activity in District Is Greatest in Many Years. The Ev««ning Star Mines company has b«;«*n incorporated with a capital stock of $100,000, 10,000 shares o f tin* par value of $10 each, and officers have been elected as follows: F. J. Bartels, president and superintendent; Harry Burmeister, secretary; J. H Bartels, treasurer; E. O. Gonrlspeed, geologist and consulting engineer, ami these, with Burdette Winn, constitute tin* board of directors. The Evening Star group of claims is said to be one of the best in the Bohemia district. Development work lias continued without interruption for more than a*year and preparations are being made to operuto on an extensive scale. A 5 stamp mill and concentrat ing plant is going in aud woik will continue during good weather. On ac count of the deep snow which covers the mountains there in the later months of the winter it is ex pee ted that work will be suspended for a short time preceding the spring opening. The activities ot the Evening Star company is only one of the indications of the rejuvenation of the camp and prospects are bright for a large amount of constructive work next year on many properties. The old Brund mill was removed to the Noonday properly some time ago and J. R. Hmith, who is reducing the tailings in the dump there on a royalty proposition from the owners, is said to be making a fine clean up. Billy Ed wards has moved th»« equipment from the Monte Rico property to the Pee a- aboo. The Green Rock is remodeling its* equipment and installing new nia ehinery. Development work is proceed ing on two claims on the B. & G. prop- erty where good ore has been uneov- ««red, and new high grade basic ores have b««»*ii reached on the Wyatt prop- erties. A ctivity throughout the district is the greatest in many "ears. New Cash Register at Kern's. A new electrically operated cash r«*gistc*r was installed last week at the Kem drug store. A filing system will also be installed in tin« near future. The new register, w hich is of the latest type, facilitates the checking of pur chases and eliminates possibility of mistakes. E. W. Weller, a r«*presenta- tivo of the National cash register com pany, was here several days of last week while the register was being m- st ailed. PIONEERS PLAN PICNIC AT CALAPOOYA At the meeting of the I»aiie County Pioneers’ association h«*l«l in Eugene \Ve«luesday, it was decided to hold a pioneer picnic at Calapooya springs, London, in the near future, the date 1« In* announced later. William Pitney, «»I Junction City, was reelected presi dent; J. »S. Lm-key, of Eugene, was (*l(»(*ted vice president, and William Bristow, o f Pleasant Hill, secretary- treasurer. During the afternoon J. Hardy Crow*, of Cottage Grove, exhibited an ancient pistol that was brought across the plains in 1852. A large number of pioneers from the Cottag«* Grov«* coun try attended the nu»eting. The roll call showed that the fo l lowing members passed away «luring tin* past year: Isaac Zumwait, Theodore Gillespie, Mrs. Frances Awbrey, Mrs. »Susan I.owcl), J. M. Parker, A. B. Hendricks, Clayburne Vcatch, Mrs. Bo gard, Mrs. Elizabeth Reed, George B Dorris, Huinuel Fergueson, Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth Cana day, Marion Bonnet t, ,l«>lin Guiley, William Bundy, Mrs. 4. 8. Patterson, Mrs. Elizabeth Bowers and Mrs. Phoebe Sharp. FIRE PA TR O L IS EXTENDED OVER DRY W EATH ER PERIOD Captain Lowell H. Smith has an nounced that th«* date of the ending of tin* army airplane fir«* patrol in Oregon has been extended from »September 20 t«- October 1, uni! later if the weather remains dry. Wh«*n th*« or«l«*r can»*» from headquarters at Crissey fiehl, San Francisco, to end th«* patrol S«*ptember 20 the indications were that the *lry and hot period had ended. McFarland House Has Small Fire. Th«« roof of the W. W. M«Fariaml residence on North I jane str««et caught fire Sunday afternoon and a large hole was burned before Mr. Mckarland succeeded in climbing out on the roof and extinguishing it. Mr. and M ri McFarland were «‘ leaning up th«* prop erty and putting it in condition to be occupied by new tenants. The roof caught fire when a blaze was started in the fireplace. Your wants may be few— provided you use Sentinel want ads. tf Car Runs O ff of Ferry* A car owned and driven by Archie Strinhaiier, of »Springfield, ran o ff the --------- ferry n««ar the John Seavey hop yard, T BACON FI8H INQ IN THE COAST three miles from that city, and sank FORK OF W IL L A M E T T E RIVER in 10 feet of water one night last REPORTED TO BE EXCELLENT week. Th«* lights remained burning during the time th«* «*ar was sub Warren Crow believes fishing in merged and aided th«* owner in attach th«« Coast f«>rk is goo»l. At any rate ing a coil of h«*avy rop«* to the front h«* fished $5 worth o f ba««on out of axle. A crowd from th«* «lane«» being the river Monday. He attempt«*«! to h«*ld at the hop yard pulled the ear out. None of the occupants w«*re hurt, drive William Baimbridge ’ a horse but all received a thorough drenching. and buggy through th«« ford a short «listane«» above th«* Main street bridge, got into deep water anil up Thief Enters Wynne Home While the Harry Wynnes were nt set th»* buggy. Mr. Crow does n«d swim, but he succeeded in effecting the county fair Wednesday a thief a la ml ing for himself, his st*»e«i and *»nt**re«i th«*ir home «in Hecond ami his equipage and later fished out (Quincy avenue and stole a suit of tho package of baeon which was men’s clothing, a watch, gold pen and ♦ raveling down the stream. son»«* smaller articles of w«*ariug ap parel.