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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1922)
INITIATIVE MEASURES ARE BANNED BY COURT Orange Tax Bill and Six Per Cent Limitation Amendment Among Those Eliminated. Hu 11*10, Ore., Sept. 23.— A m tin* result of court actions h i the lust two weeks, "Inch have eliminated three uuicud meats and measures with a fourth amendment now under attack, one of the »ma ilcMl id’ the initiative ballots iu the history of the state will con front the voters this fall. The graduated income tax measure, sponsored by the Oregon Htate Grange, tjm so called six per cent limitation i ' e amendment initiated by J. F. A l bright of Oregon City, and the salmon fishing and lish propagation amend incut sponsored by U. G. Greeu, of West Finn, Clackamas county, have been eliminated by recent decisions of Judges G. G. Biugiiuui and Percy Kelly oi the Marion county" circuit court. Maii^ witnesses testified in connec tion with the three cases, and iu each instance the court found glaring irreg ularitics. It was discovered by th»^. court, according to the decrees, that the circulators of the {volitions paid little or no attention to the laws governing this work, and iu muny in stances allow cd persons to sign who were not qualified voters of th»- stale. in other instances it was found that tin- notaries public certified to many thousands ol names in violation of the Oregon statutes, in two or three out standing instances these notaries at tested i»y their seal that of their per sonai knowledge they knew as many us 2500 of the parlies who signed the pe tit ions, when h i fact their acquam lance was limited to less than 25 of the signers. It was because of these irregularities that Judges Bingham and Kelly issued decrees preventing the secretary of state from allowing the uim ndjiicuts to go on tin* ballot ut the November election. The latest attack on an amendment was that filed here last Wednesday challenging the legality of the act authorizing Portland to vote a tux of $3,000,000 for 1925 exposition pur poses. The action charges t hut the county tli*rk m certifying the names ou tin- petition to place the measure on the ballot failed to compare the names with the original registration cards. Preparation of un answer is under way and the setting of a date for the hearing is expected soon. Offerings to be referred to the voters at the November election which have not yet been attacked in the courts include tin* income tax ameudmeut sponsored bv the Oregon Taxpayers’ league, the so called compulsory educa tion bill, single tux amendment imti uted by the Oregon Single Tax league, and two measures authorizing 1.inn and Benton counties to levy a tax t< take up outstanding warrants. Indications are that the income tax amendment offered by the Taxpayers’ league will have hard sledding in that a number id’ the granges of the state have gone ou record us opposed to the offering. These granges have taken the stand that if tin* grange bill is eliminated from the ballot they will look with disfavor on a similar offer >ng by another organization. It was said here today that no at tempt will be made to strike the com pulsory education bill from the ballot. This offering probably will enter prom inently into the November election and may be the deciding clt‘iii«*ut in the gubernatorial contest. Walter Pierce, Democratic nominee for governor, lias come out openly iu favor of this inoa sure, while it has the opposition of Governor Olcott, the regular Kepubli can nominee. It is not likely that there will be any fight against the tax measures affecting Linn and Benton counties. The time for filing by electors’ jveti lions expires September 27, and the following day the secretary of state will start the work of preparing the ballot. Under the law the secretary of state certifies to the candidates and initiative measures and amendments, while the county clerks prepare fl\g %naHots and distribute them among the voting places. A a result of the attacks made upon the various amendments and measures offered for the November election, neither Judge Bingham nor Judge Kelly have found time for a vacation this summer. Canned Goods Shipped. Three carloads of fruit and vegc tables were shipped out from the Cot tag»* Grove cannery within the past few days. One car load of pears went to Liverpool, England, a ear of beans to Portland and a car of mixed fruit to Lari more, N. D. — eighty four per cent of the business failures of the past year occurred among firms which did not advertise. — this is the assertion made by Brodâtreet’s Commercial Ag ency, which is an unbiased an authority as can bv* found in the business world. Bmdstreet ’s compiled its in * formation from stastics, not guesswork. — the importance of advertising ns a hnsiuess element must have l»een regarded as vital by this great commercial agency, else it would not have wasted the time of hundreds of trained men throughout the nation collecting and tab ulating this information. Hrud street's thus points the way to one of the elements of business success - Worcester Telegram iv*. CT TO ROCK E ROAD TH IS F A L L BUTTE P H Y S IC IA N IS D R O W N E D A T H A RRISBU RG tt r a 0. v. The county court may let the con tract this fall for the rock surfacing of the five and a half miles of new- high way on the Cottage Grove Lorane section, over the top of the mountain, according to P. M. Morse, county engi neer, who with J. W. McArthur, bridge superintendent, drove over tho now road several days ago. If this contract is let this fall or winter, the work cun be started early next spring and the road can be ready for use some time iu the summer. Confirmative Matrimonial Degree Is Conferred on Mr. and Mrs. Woodson The confirmative matrimonial degree, which it has become the custom for Cottage Grove people to bestow' upon newly qualified entrants of the hy meneal handicap, was conferred upon Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Woodson Monday evening by a representative delegation of their friends. Mr. Woodson was captured down town, was garbed iu | fantastic regalia, placed in a push cart and conveyed and escorted to the corner of Fifth and Quincy, where Mrs. Woodson was spending the eve ning with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Robison. Mrs. Woodson was Former Cottage Grove Photographer decoyed from the house, placed in the push cart with her husband and fol- Dies Saturday Morning at imved by a long entourage of pedes Home in Eugene. trians and motors the two were paraded through the principal street? of the city to Hotel Bartell, where A. J. Armstrong, former Cottage they registered and were assigned to Grove photographer and well known the bridal suite, following which Mr. here, died Hat unlay morning at his Woodson expressed his appreciation of home in Eugene following a long ill the good things of life, including tho ness. Hi* was 52 years of age. Fol many manifestations of esteem on tho lowing an iujiiry sustained in an auto part of so many friends and neighbors. mobile accident about a year ago, Mr. Armstrong suffered a long illness from influenza from the effects of which he never fully recovered. Somewhat improved, he had been able to b* atmut and two weeks ago motored up ’Tom Eugene and visited friends here. Last week he suffered a sudden relapse and was unable to rally. Definite Action Reported to Have The Armstrong family removed about Been Taken in Western four years ago to Fort Stevens, where Part of County. Mr. Armstrong was official photo grupher during the world war. About two years ago the family removed to A definite step looking to the recall Eugene. Mr. Armstrong conducted a of Emmett Sharp, county commissioner, photographic studio for a short tinle, is said to have been taken by residents then sold the business and had siuce of Western l^aue county and although been circulation manager for the Eu men here from that portion of the gene Register, lie is survived by his county were silent upon the matter wife, one sou, J. A. Armstrong, of last night it is reported that petitions Hacrameuto, Calif., mid two daughters, huve been prepared and will be cir Mrs. Dean Duvall, of Wacondn, Ore., culated at once. and Miss Aileeu Armstrong, cd’ Eugene. Men who are said to be back of the Mr. Armstrong was a former min movement said they had nothing to ister of the Methodist Episcopal gi\e out on the matter but admitted church. The funeral was conducted that sentiment in certain sections of from the Veatch chapel iu Eugene western Lane county was in favor of Monday afternoon at 2 o ’elock. Rev. the recall. It is said that one man at J. M. Walters, pastor of the Methodist Florence has offered to finance the Episcopal church iu Eugene, officiated movement against the commissioner. at the chapel and the 1. O. O. F. Inasmuch as the western part of lodge, of which Mr. Armstrong was an Lane county voted strongly for Sharp active member, had charge of the in the primary election and at the service at the grave. following general election the state ment that a movement to recall him conies *>'*m that section is a surprise. Those who are interested in the move ment state also that there is sentiment against the commissioner at Cottage Grove, Mr. Sharp’s home, and that the recall movement is receiving consider Applications of 940 Freshmen Are able impetus here. No announcement is made as to the Approved by Executive O f specific charges against Mr. Sharp, but ficers and Faculty. it is stated that several reasons will lie set forth in the petitions for the proposed recall of the official. University of Oregon, Eugene, Sep. It is said that Hans M. Peterson, 28.— (Special).—Credentials of 940 well-known farmer residing near Flor students who are entering the* Univer ence, will be the candidate against sity of Oregon for the first time have? Commissioner Sharp if the recall elec already been received and approved tion is called. by registration officials. At this time a year ago, 870 students hud pre H A L L W IT H D R A W S FROM sented their credentials for approval. RACE FOR G O V ERN O RSH IP To enter the* University of Oregon a student must have as the minimum, Portland, Ore., Sept. 22.— Charles fifteen acceptable high school units, Hall, defeated in the recent Republican ten of which must be in English, primary for nomination for governor, inuthematics, foreign languages, scenic aud later nominated as an independent and history. The remaining five are candidate, today announced his with elective. This entrance requirement is druwal from the race. Hall urges his strictly enforced. supporters to “ energetically and earn Every freshman is required to be in est ly ’ ’ support the compulsory school Eugene next Saturday for the usual bill, a measure championed by him examination in English. The result of during the primary - campaign. the examination does not affect a The announcement that the Marsh student’s admission to the University, field state senator had decided to but will determine whether or not the withdraw from the race came as a freshman is to take certain work in complete surprise to a majority of his English. Registration days are next Monday supporter». A few who were “ in on the know ” and Tuesday and all University work are said to have realized for some time begins Wednesday, October 4. that Hall would make a poor race and O f the 940 new students whose that he had considered dropping out. credentials have been approved, 577 In the letter announcing his with are recent graduates of schools in the drawal Hall declares he was “ actually state. One hundred and fifty seven nominated by the Republican voters of prespoctive freshmen are from com tin* state.” munities outside of Oregon. A. J. ARMSTRONG SUCCUMBS AFTER LONG ILLNESS Th«* porty then proceeded to the Elite, where Mrs. Woodson was permitted to escape and where refreshments wore served. Mr. and Mrs. Woodson returned Bun- day from Medical Springs, where they spent their honeymoon at Mr. Wood- son’s ranch. They will leave Monday by motor for Los Angeles, accompanied by Mr. Woodson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C .R. Woodson, who will return from the southern California city by rail to their home in Stamford, Tex., after having visited for several weeks with their sons. Returning, the Woodsons will stop at Han Luis Obispo, Calif., and Mrs. Woodson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Robison, who left Monday to visit relatives there, will return with them. Following their arrival Mr. and Mrs. Woodson will be nt homo to their friends at 224 south Fifth street in the J. T. Short residence property, which has been occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Roy Leonard, and which is now- being remodeled. ATTEMPT MAY BE MADE TO BARTELL TEMPORARY HEAD RECALL SHARP o f 13120866 ; MANY NEW STUDENTS WILL ENTER U. OF 0. Oregon students with advanced standing who will enter the Univer sity for the first time next week number 93, according to Registrar Carlton E. Spencer. In the 1921-22 college year, 2,241 students were enrolled during the year at Eugene. Besides this 154 were students in the K«*hool of Medicine •»t Portland; 1,284 took extension courses in Portland; 1,320 availed themselves of work in the correspondence study departments; 110 were specials in the School of Music; and 800 enrolled in the Summer School at Eugene and Portland. The total enrollment was 5,909 in all departments o f the U ni versity. $1500 S IL V E R G R A Y FOX IS A G A IN IN C A P T IV IT Y 1 inal Organization of Body for Men Scheduled for Next Tuesday Night at Hotel. C. A. Bartell was made temporary president and Herbert YV. Lombard temporary secretary at the second meeting for the organization of a Brotherhood for men Tuesday night at Bartell hotel. Names cd' both men were contained in a re?port submitted by th«* eommitte on organization ap pointed at tin* first meeting the week before. A preliminary draft of a con stitution was also submitted by the «*c*nimit«*e and this was considered and debated upon but adoption postponed. IVrmauent organization of the Brotherhood will be effected next Tues day night at th»* hotel, dinner b«»ing served at 0:15 followed by a meeting in the hot«*l parlors. Those who can not attend tin* dinner are asked to come out for the meeting afterward. Organization of the Brotherhood gr«*w out of the series of meetings hel.l last week at the Presbyterian church but th»* body is community wid«* in membership and interests. Tin* series of meetings ended Mon day night with a congregation meeting .» th«* church at which plans were discussed for th»» year’s work. Mrs. A. \V. H(‘lliw»‘ll was app»Hiit(»d to head a committee which will s«»e that members of th«* church call upon every home in Cottage Grove and invito those who »lo not have other church affiliations or preferences to Presbyterian services. Miss Eunice VanDenburg was also named on this committee and oth«*rs will be announced later. O. O. Veatch consented to again become active elder at the Monday night meeting. Both junior and senior Christian Endeavor groups were organized Sun day, th«* juniors starting with a cam paign for membership in which the losing side will entertain the winners with a party. ()ffi»*«»rs of both En deavor branches will be elected later. At the Sunday evening service Mrs. George Matthews and Mrs. Roy Short sang “ Who«»« Cross the Cro\v»h*«l Ways of L ife ” which was illustrated with steroptican views. The subj«*ct of the sermon was “ Crossroads of L ife .” The $1500 silver gray fox that escaped from Oreencup and Geiger’s fox farm near McKenzie Bridge, September 1. •*s recaptured a few days ago by Charles Hadley at Blue River. 10 mil***! FED E R A L IN SPE C T IO N OF distant. Mrs. Hadley saw- the animal PRODUCE TO BE A U T H O R IZE D about I he plaee once or twiee and told her husband that she believed that it The federal bureau of niark»*ts will was the gray fox that had disappeared shortly institute a system of inspecting prom the fox farm. Mr. Hadley soon shipments of produce at point or origin afterward saw it and decided to try to to replace inspection at point of d»*a ' atch it. He made a big box trap, tillation us h**rctofore. County Fruit «•! it with a picee of venison and th«* ! Inspector C. K. Stewart expects to go cry fir t night was successful. The j to Salem th»* latter part of th«* w«*»*k r,»T had nibbled at the meat, the trap to confer with f»*»ieral bureau officials had sprung and the animal again was in regard to the plan which it is ex n prisoner. peeted will lie inaugurate»! at that Mr Hadley returned the fox to its time. •m *r •»nd was liberally rewarded for his efforts. Grand Jury to Convene October 9. The Lane county grand jury will be Dental Society to Meet October 21. call*»»! October 9 to tak»* up «*as»*e now The Southern Willamette Dental awaiting trial, according to announce society will hold th** first meeting of nient of Clyde N. Johnston, »listrict the fall October 21, at Albany, attorney. NEW HOTEL IN PROSPECT FOR COTTAGE GROVE Plans Under W ay lor Erection New Hostelry at. Comer of Filth and Main. oi A new modern three story hotel is in prospect for Cottage Grove, the proposition b«*ing sponsored and pro muted by J. F. Spray, who plans u> form a stock company and interest local capital. The proposed silo of the new building is at the corner cf Fifth and Alain streets and includes the E. E. Eads property, which is to be bought for $iUU0, and the Lurch property adjoining, at a purchase price of $10,000, giving a frontage of 185 feet on Main and of 105 ou f ifth. The building is to be of lire proof construction, three stories in height, 120 feet frontage on Fifth and lOu feet on Alain with three store rooms facing Mam on the lower floor of tin* building, individual automobile lock ers, each 8x19 feet, also of fire proof construction, will occupy tin? south aud west property lines, a driveway 20 feet wide separating them from the main building. Present plans contemplate the or ganization and incorpo ratio u of a stock company with a capitalization of $100,000 to issue 1000 shares of stock, of the value of $100 each. Air. Spray has met with very satisfactory encouragement and is said to have ai ready been offered a lease on such a property that would make it a paying investment. With the increase of traf fic on Pacific highway and a cor lvspomling development of tourist pat ronage Air. Spray believes Cottage Grove hotel facilities will be entirely inadequate within the next year or two and that money spent in such a venture will be an excellent invest ment. REPUBLICAN LEADERS URGE PARTY LOYALTY Tightening of Initiative and Ref erendum Laws to Eliminate Fraud Advocated. Good Roods Association Claims Bond Issue Voted by People Not Subject to Appeal. To prevent the county officers from placing the Lane county road bond recull measure ou the November ballot a suit has been filed by the Lane County Good Roads association. The case against the proposed initiative measure is based on the facts that as the bond issue has been approved by the people the act of voting is not subject to appeal aud not governed by th«* initiative and referendum, accord ing to the state constitution. Other grounds for the suit are non observ ance of provisions of the initiative law. Mcmbcis of the executive committee of the good roads association met Sat urday in conference with the legal advisers of the organization to discuss plans that are to be made to fight the recall of th«? unsold portion of the $2,1*00,000 issue of bonds voted two years ago. A total of $850,900 of the bonds has been sold and the remaining $1,1500,000 will b«? effected by the {»»‘iidiiig recall measure. David M. Graham, president of the association, whi»di numbers 1500 mem bers, states that a determined legal fight will be made to restrain the county officers from allowing the re call measure to app«*ar on th»? ballot at In* coming election iu order to prevent th»? disruption of the primary road system program that has been arranged ioi Lane county. The following are the members of .;i«• t*x<*»*.ui ive committee of the good roads association: David Ai. Graham, president; YV. C. Yoran, secretary; YV. T. Gordon, treasurer; G. W. Griffin; Dr. William Kuyl:«?inlull,; Mahlou Sweet; Cal Young; II. LL Earl; Carl G. Washburn; Hans Peterson; T. C. YV herder; Claud K. Jones; YV. VV. Jack- son; YValter Blachly; Emmett Howard; George A. Drury. The following road projects have b»*»*n provided for by th«* $850,000 issue that has l)«*«*n sold and will not be affected by th«* retail m»*asufe: Elmira, north............................. $ 48,000 Eliuira-Noti ............................. 48,000 Eugene-Hadley ville ...... 118,000 Eugene-Lorane ........................ 00,000 Cottage Grove-Lorn no .......... 70,040 Clo verdate ..................... 30,000 Goshen-Lowell .......................... 84,000 Springfield-Lowell .... ......... — 10,000 McKenzie ......................... 50,000 Hayden Bridge YVendilng.......... 5,300 Hayden Bridge Camp Creek..... 30,000 Junction City Harrisburg....... — 21,000 Florence-Pacific Highway........ 282,500 Total............... ............. * ......$808,840 The following proposed projects are to be financed through the sale of the unsold portion of th<* $2,000,000 issue, amounting to $1,150,000: YVest through 'Ferguson........... $ 27,000 To Blachly via Bear Creek..... 34,000 From Elmira road to Harpolo school house via Alvadore.... 50,000 From Alvadore road to Frank lin ......... .......................... ...... 10,000 Cottage Grove to Fork of Coast Fork ......................... 70,000 Cottage Grove to Disston........ 70,000 Goshen to Lowell...................... 84,000 Annitage to county line via River road...........................- .... 54,000 Eugene to Junction City via Irving ...................................... 77,000 Lorane to Wildcat Creek.......... 25,000 Wildcat to Cushman................. 25,000 Glenada to south line of county via Ada...................................... 49,000 Florenc«» t«> north county line.... 30,500 Military road: Reserve to Sum mit, state* and government share $481,500........................ 151,500 Chief among the phases of tin* cam paign program of the republican party for this fall is the stand of the party on various measures that are to ap pear on the ballot iu November. These initiative in«*asures are not party issues, according to Walter L. Tooze, chairman of ihe state central com mit tee, and are for tlu* people to decide by t heir votes and as such are not the function of any party or candidate to take a stand either for or against them, but tlu? republican party if successful will einlcavor to enuct legis lation to enforce the nieusures if they do become law by the will of the peopli'. This was the opinion voiced by nqmblicau leaders at the county meet ing of the party in Eugene last Friday. Patton Appointed Deputy Sheriff. R. N. A. Have Joint Meeting. Change of registration and the vet YVilliam Patton has been appointed Miss Ida Hamblen, state supervisor ing of a member of one {»arty at the sp«*»*’ml deputy sheriff, his commission of the Royal Neighbors of America, primary of another is also condemned having been filed in the office of tho was in the «'ity Wednesday night for iu the proposed {»hitform and legislu counfty clerk last week. tin* m»»eting of the Cottage Grove tion is advanced to curb this practice. branch. Represimtatives from Spring- In touching on the «lirect primary tho )f, . . --- . ■ ---- = ------------------------- field, Cr«*sw'«»ll and Mar«*<dn also at dt'clarat ion, according to the proposed T A IL L E S S PUPPY L A V IS H E S tended. Miss Huiiiblen was on her »»lit line a«lvance«l by t he state chair way home from a in«»eting at North M A T E R N A L T E N D E R N E S S UPON man, mlvoeates a plan whereby all Bend. TH R E E O R P H A N E D K IT T E N S »candidates nomiiuit<»d by any party will gather at a certain time and place John Hull, living a short distance as provided by law and draw up a south of this city, owns ouc half I program of party policy and go b«*fore grown dog and three infant cats. tin* {H'ople for support on this »leclara- And thereby hangs a tale. Not the t ion. Non-partisan parties are also kind of a tail one uught expect to (‘omlenin«*«! in th«* platform. hang from a cat or dog, for this dog Other remedial legislation as a»l Th»* Lane county Pomona grang«» will has no tail. It isn’t eveu a bob nie«»t at Cottage Grove Saturday, Sep- voeate»! in the platform of th»? G. O. P. tailed dog. I t ’s the sort of dog teiuber 30. Tin* Pomona usually m«»*»ts party is toward the end of tightening that doesu’t have a tail and con on the fifth Hatunlay on a iiumth and tlu* initiative anil n*fer»?ndum laws in s»*quently will never have occasion not many meetings are held during tin* order to eliminate abuses concerning to lose any time wagging or being year on that uc,count. The lecture fraudulent signatures and professional wagged by the more or less couven pet it i»»u»*rs. Tlu* practice of fraud in hour program will be as follows: tional caudal adorn meat. ¡Six mouths the mntt«T of petitions is strongly eon Musi«- -Cottag«* Grove grange. »lemned and l«?gislatiou is promised old, hulf Collie and half Fox Reading Junction Grftnge. Terrier this dog, though a feuiule, that, will provide stern p»*miities for Music Elmira grang»*. answers without prejudice to the Recitation— Dr. Lloyd Mnxwtdl, Irv those who circulate a fraudulent pc?ti tion ami also incbuling thus«* who name of “ Teddy.” The infant cats, ing grange. born in their mother’s well fur Solo- Mrs. C. J. Kent, Cresw«*ll knowingly have a part in signing such nished flat in the Hull barn, wer«* petition. grange. In addition to the outlines of party orphaned wheu three jr four days Speaker— From O. A. C. policy as presented by the state chair of age. Teddy discovered them R<*ading— Donna grnng«*. man a strong appeal was made f»»r there, liked their looks, luggi'd party unity and the county committee them across the road, uue by ouc, O LD FR IE N D S M EE T A G A IN was urged to vote straight republican and installed them iu her bedroom A F T E R 30 Y E A R S S E P A R A T IO N ism as an antidote to tin* ninny fac on the buck porch of the hous»*, tions, cliques and classes that are at and has since coutiuued to lavish George Baird, of Portland, visit»*«! pr«*sent attempting to undermine the as much maternal tenderness uud Thursiluy and Friday of last week cure u{ hiu them as their «»riginal | republicanism of Oregon. with A. Rogers. The m»*n, who an' mother could have doue. Members j| distantly related, and who formerly of the Hull family are privileged j knew «*H«*h other in New England, had Meeks Return From Long Motor Trip. to fondle aud feed Teddy’s diniiuu i| Mr. ami Mrs. R. R. Meeks arrived not nn*t for more than 30 years. Mr. tive wards, but Htruugcrs are taboo, i Bair«l has recently r»*tir»‘«l after mor»* home Tu«»s«lay evening from a motor The incident is so unusual that it || than 38 yearn continuous s«*rvi»*e as nil trip to Gr«*»*nwood. Win., completing The Me«*ks has attracted a great deal of at j entploye Af the Southern Pacific com- a tour of fiOOO miles. family ami th»* A. W. Swanson family ten tion and speculation is rife as pa ny. motore«! east tog«*ther. “ W«» hail a to whelh«?r Teddy will leuru to i fine trip but i t ’s nice to be home.” talk cat language or wh«*ther she j W. R. C. Holds Memorial Service. said Mr. Meeks, in their car on their will tea»?h her foster cluidreu how Th«* W. R. C. of Ap|M>mnttox pOst return th«*y brought Mr. and Mrs. to talk (log. Strangers passing the h«*l«l a memorial service Saturday a f ■ Hugh Milligan, of Loyal, Wis., and Hull place, therefore, need not be ternoon in r«*spect to the m»*mory «if ! Mr. ami Mrs. Harl«»y Gates, of Green- unduly agitate«! if their approach Jennie B. Gross. Relatives of the fan» ! wood, Wis., in their ow n car, accom is hern Med by a small flo«*k of I ily and members of the G. A. R. were panied th«*m ami plan ‘to locate here, barking cats with a small tailless I guests. In addition to the ritualistic j Mrs. Milligan, Mrs. Gates nnd Mrs. «log mowing solicitously in th»? back- ceremony, Rev. J. E. Carlson, of the | M«*eks are sisters, »laughters qf Mr. ground. Christian church, made an address. | and Mrs. Bert Stonebiirg. LANE COUNTY EXHIBIT IS POMONA GRANGE TO MEET HERE SATURDAY FINEST AT STATE FAIR Lane county has th»* finest exhibit at the state fair, according to a num ber who have returned from Salem. The exhibit occupies twice th*» space used by any other county and at true ted unusual attention. Th<* i*xhibit was not entered in competition, how <*v»*r. The state fair hoard classifies Lane as an agricultural county and there was not sufficient grain in the Lam* county exhibit to justify the county in entering competition upon this arbitary basis. Except that can nery products and minerals were not featured, the Lane county exhibit was complete an I comprehensive and most ♦•ffectively displayed. County Fruit Inspector C. E. Stewart went down and directed the plan of arrangement. Harrisburg, Ore., S«*pt. 20.— Unawarel of any f»*rry- on the Willnin»*tte rivet here, Dr. Hugh M. Gleason, a physician of Butte, Mont., tonight at 7:30 o'clock, drove his big Hudson super-six car down the steep approach to Ihe ferry, which happened to he on the opposite side, and into 10 feet of water to his death. His body was recovered an hour later 10 feet below- where the drowning occurred. Henry C. Hollemon, machinist, also of Butte, who was in the car, escaped by swimming to tho shore. SUIT INSTITUTED TO ENJOIN ROAD BOND RECALL