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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1922)
OREGON NEWS NOTES OF GENERAL INTEREST Principal Events e* the W f§ Briefly Sketched for infor mation of Our Reader» Portland’s second annual music week is to be observed Not ember 6 to 12 . n r » which started on the roof of the girls’ dormitory at the State In- due trial School for Girls at Salem, re- suited In danutcc estimated at he- tween $20.000 and $25.000 The build- Inc was practically consumed w ith the exception of the walls. The state board of equalisation wilt meet in Salem Monday. October 16, to hear any complaints that may be filed with relation to assessments for the year 1923 The board Is com posed of Governor Olcott, Sum A. Koier. secretary of state, and Frank Lovell, state tax commissioner. The county court of Union county Deschutes county farmers are warn has begun a campaign of retrench ed to take special precautions against ment. the spread of potato diseases, by W. City Health Officer Pickel has is T. McDonald. recently appointed sued a warning to the Medford public county agriculturist. He declared to boil all drinking water until iurther that out of 27 fields entered for seed notice. registration. 11 had been rejected be The prune harvest in Douglas coun cause of the prevalence of wilt and ty is at its height and the packing leaf mosaic. houses are receiving hundreds of thou Donald Hunt of Roseburg. freshman sands of dried prunes daily in the commerce department of the Owing to the lack of houses in Stay- Oregon Agricultural college was found ton several families are living in dead, shot through the heart, in bis tents. » hile some are occupying store room in Corvallis Death was the buildings that have long been vacant. result in a pistol wound and appar The reports of the four banks in ently was through accidental dis Astoria, just issued, shows that since charge of the pistol, which Hunt had the former report on June 3i the de been cleaning. posits have increased in excess of $1,- There w.-re two fatalities due to in 000.000. dustrial accidents in Oregon during Wesley Gilman. 25. driving a motor truck, was run down by the Southern the week ending September 21. ac cording to a report prepared by the Pacific Powers passenger tram at state industrial accident commission Coquille and died an hour after the The victims »e r e Lam S Woodyard. accident messenger. Portland. and Louis The three-year-old son of .Mr and Mackey, fire fighter. Medford A total Mrs John P Dozier of Stayton was of 587 accidents were reported. drowned when he fell into the Silem Governor Olcott. in a proclamation mil; stream, which passes through the issued, has set aside the period. Octo Dozier ranch. The claim of the state of Oregon ber 7 to 14 as fire prevention week to 32.127 acres of swamp land in the It was set out in the proclamation W'arner valley has been rejected by that Oregon, during the five years the general land office. Senator Me ending in 1920. suffered fire losses to the amount of $ 1 • .295.286. a sum of Nary was advised. Fourth class postmasters have been money that would build 2o79 homes, named in Oregon as follows Mabelle costing $5000 each or many miles of A Grant, Harlan: Lelah I. Blodgett, good roads. D E R U A T Il/ N OF b r U S i VVlJUW _ _ _ _ _ Term Probably Is Corruption of Grace and Comes F>-o.n M.aal* A 0< Uaag«* n o » d id t h è t e r n i " ¡m is s w id o w a r i s e ’ T h e iiiu at j »■ >.i■ 1>i d o r . i t i u u a e v o rd in g t<* IV u rs .u i * W e e s i, . in tim i ’•gru«*’ i* a cor r u p i ioti ¿..u .s th è p ro n o m i.'I iiium i tif o b o l i , u i ile L a tin , is g ra lis e . In tlie M o llile A lfe: w id o iv s wer* s a id l o !*e " u n d e r t è s i ’» g r a v e " f ..r .. y e a r a f t e r ils-ir h u s tia n d ’s d e n th . a. th è e n d o f o l i i c h |M*ri«ul th e y m inili liro p e riy , i f th e y w ish e d , r e m u r r y . n ini s e u w h h o v in g ru o e m e u u t u m-v w id o * _ Ab* uh thè sanie tinte thè wtves m t h è n in r rin g e s i h a t w e re . In e x c e p tl» m il n i » » , a n m ille d b.v tlie e h t i n i : I it*giiii a N o tu In1 s |h ik e n o f a s w idow « o f g ra n e In th è r u t h e r d if fe r e n t se n so tlm t th e y oivw l t h e l r V irtu a l v id o w I n * si tt thè " g r u v ” o r f a v o r o f fin id iu rc h . Su th e n . a g ra v e — p n liiiiini-ed gru SS— Widow m i n e to m eati a w ife , ru !le i 1 a w id o w hy p o u rto s j A im th e r ex ;.liin n n .> n Is th n t. e x n c tl) a s w e novr r e f e r to a sb a lli p a rty in a b u s in e s s t r a n s a c t t o n a s a “ m a n o s tr u w ." so ati u n m a r r ie d w o n ia n w it a chili! orbo e x p lit..'e d b e r r o n d lt hy tn e tit.m o f a m ip p o se .lly d e a d im bonii. w a s c o n l 'i n p t u o u s ly s|m h e n a s a “ w id o w o f g r o s s .” l t is in t h i s s e n s e tlia t t h è p h r a s o is co n in o li.ly u s.s! un t h è r o llim e li- w h e r e a s in tlits c o u n tr y tlie t e r n i gei e r a lly in e n iis a r e n i w ife teni|H «ruri: tiv in g aw ay fro m h e r lu i si.a n d . KNEW HOW TO RUN HiS CA~ Motorman Resented the Help of th- Truck Driver, and Then Repented. A street rar approtirhed a hn» downtown corner, tiie niotonuai clanging hi gong. A truck dri\> stcp|ieil fn in front of his machin- parked near the track. He waved re assurincly at the niotoniiun an nuutsured with his hands to slgr.V suffiehiit cleaniniv. The moronniin res-intetl the track man’s role of trattic director. H* growled his resentment to a platforn passenger. “I don’t loos! nobody to show no how to run a mr. I h«*en nuinin’ on. long enough to know when I can ge: , by.“ He Hanged angrily toward the next comer where other trucks wer*- | ]iarke»t “I snppos«' si Hue fool will step on I here to tell me how to ran my car,” h< mapped. He glanced contemptuous! at a truck as his ear glided toward It. But there was no “fool to give di reerions this time and to the very great astonishment and chagrin of the niotomian who knew “how to run ’em.“ his rar sideswipe«! the truck.— Kansas City Star Because of the heavy financial loss Hullt; George F Allen. Point T er due to the operation of automobile race. and Henry O. Umar. Quincy Right Rev. William P. Remington, stages it may be necessary within the suffragan bishop of South Dakota, was next three months to reduce the train elected bishop of the missionary dis service on the Oregon Electric rail trict of eastern Oregon, to succeed road between Portland and Eugene to Bishop Robert L Paddock, resigned one train each way daily, it was an- D. Skinner, traffii Charles Hall, defeated in the recent nounced by W republican primary for nomination for manager and vice-president of the governor, and who later filed as an Oregon Electric lines in OregotL A perpetual scholarship, the first independent candidate. Friday an of its kind to be accepted by the nounced his withdrawal from the race board of trustees of Albany college Bend property holders are demand mg hard-surfacing if any new street has been donated through the ses improvements are started by the city sion of the Grace Presbyterian church councU. An expensive program of of Albany in honor of Rev. C. A. paving is expected to be initiated next Wooley. veteran minister of Oregon and founder of the Grace church It spring The Southern Wasco county fair will be known as the Rev C. A was held at Tygh Valley. Agricul AVooley scholarship, and amounts to A Kind Wish. $1006. tural and horticultural exhibits, dis When Jean w en t to h er little neigh plays of the work of school children Baker county in its entirety is un hor s to Visit she o fte n talked to the and a good livestock show were the der a shipping quarantine and no hay gran dm oth er of th e house. “I have a too.“ she w ou ld say predominating features. nor straw i* being skipped, accord gra n dm oth er An appeal was made by the city ing to the orders of the Oregon state “ but she’s In h eaven .’ And she and the -ran«lmother of the of Portland to the Oregon congres board of horticulture. The order is house were good fnen«N until one day sional deiegaton in Washington fot the result of a recent investigation the grandmother wns enws. She intervention with the interstate com which revealed the fact that the al Rwdded the two little girl* for leaving merce commission for a decision on falfa weevil now exists along the tlie screen dmir open. for walking in freight rates on cement. Snake river and also in the locality in a flower tied and dropping crumbs on Harry Bailey of Lakeriew was ap and around Durkee and on Burnt the floor. pointed by Governor Olcott as a mem river, all in the eastern part of tht The two youngsters sought refuge on the porch. Grandmother sti.rte«l her of the board of regents of the county Oregon Agricultural college to sue A conference of officials of tht to follow them there a lit'l* later, to She realizes) the ceed H. von der Hellen of Jackson western states, counties and cities is try to make up. necessity of doing so. for when she county, who d.ed recently. to be held in Portland. October 9 and reached tlie «heir she heard Jean say, The suits involving the validity of I", to consider the increasing dangers “Ruth. I wish your grandmother was the so-called interest rate amendment of the road Traffic conditions in the visitin' my grandmother today."— In graduated income tax measure and territory represented in the confer diunafadis News. the salmon fishing amendment prob ence will be discussed and an effort ably will be carried to the supreme made to obtain unity of action for the A Field for Profitable Operation. court for final determination, it is enforcement of existing laws and reg In '!,*■ ni.rtl.ern part of , otic said ulat.ons and the enactment of more «Tin ri«le merlnnd for six days witiiouf The lumber industry of the Pacific stringent measures in the interest ol eier 1» ing ••« it ..f > g t of «lie «-unde' ilia plant— r weed from which n very northwest, particularly of the lower public safety high grade w HI is made Huge for Columbia river district, is enjoying The session of congress which ad one of the most prosperous periods in journed Friday was to the state ol tun*e> await tlie men who will develop tlie Industry of wax making As vet many years. All the mills and log Oregon the most profitable or any ir only six fin-tun«** are working. The gmg camps are running to their capa history in point of federal appropri* mndellllr plant crow* from one to city. tions Besides receiving millions Ir three feet high, and » • many a.« •»«' Contracts for the erection of twe appropriations for highways, river am *T'in. .-..me from the onme root. It buildings on the University of Ore harbor improvements and reclamatior flourish«** in the fs»»re»t soil. and re gon campus at Eugene to replace those projects Oregon benefited more that produce** itself annually. The c.mt of labor is low and the supply of ran destr yed by fire a few weeks ago $6.006.066 by reason of the aid ex The wax is one as s home for the school of tended to farmers and to banks fin terlal Incrollldy vast. made by boiling and ateain'ng the journalism and the other to house ancing agriculture through the revival weed The «-ru«h- wax is refine.! and the school of architecture, have been of the war finance corporation u » d In making .-andles phonograph awarded Governor Olcott has announced that racor*ls polishes. varnish«** and even PortotOd was h wt last week to a be has revoked the notarial commis linoleum. And from the fibrous w aste party of mining and metallurgical en sions issued to Otto Newman. B L a g.»<d quality of pa|e*r is turned out glnwers from eastern states, whr pass Carter. Charles Lorati. Caroline Her ed through the city en route to the man. Paul Turner. W H. C a r e r and Novel Burglar Alarm. As « protection agninst burglary o. 125th meeting of '.he American In George Bylander, all of Portland vtitute of Mining and Metallurgical "This a«rtion was taken." the governor theft, an alarm signal, des.-rlt.ed In p.q.nlar M.vhanlcs Magazine has teso Engineers, held at San Franc taco Sep -aid in a letter addressed to the stats devised which Is adaptalde to many temper 25 to 79 department, "because of advices re u s « In size, it Is <aily a little larger The execution of Russel Hecker for cetved by the executive office to ths than a big watch, which It resembl«** the alleged killing of Frank Bowker effect that the notaries improperly It is loaded with ten blank «mrtridg«- a musician of Portland last April 17 used their commissions in connect.or which are final by « fuse on th«- insiflr which was to have taken place at the with certifying to signatures on cer of the device. In rase of danger it is only ne.-e*s« rv to r.drase a safely state prison at Salem Friday, was tain initiatve petitions" catch on the face of the device and automatically put off. owing to an The Oregon state game warden. Cap drop or throw the signal keeping hold appeal haring bee: is au tain A E Burgh lu ff and the forest of the flng«w ring. fr.»m which »he n service bureau of this dmtrict througl alarm is released when flung. The constitutions! amendment George H Cecil, district forester, havs which proposes U- allow the city of signed a written agreement formula! Daily Short Story Portland to tax itself for $3.906.006 ing a pact whereby the co-operatiot Tiberius fhneeerwbOT»-, the iKtok- to defray the cost of the world’s ex of 'he law-en'orcing and prc-ectln* kee]s-r, mas trying to ahine up to ’ hr position in 1925 was attack-d in the agencies of the two services be in new stenog. Mhe » n s e a l«ftter for him. Marion county circuit court at Salem Mured The agreement is one for mu "For that,“ he burbled. "I will give through a complaint filed by 8 8 tual ass stance in propagation protec you your He.lce of n |m.-kuge of 'iga- Johnson and Roger MarVeagh. Port tion and control of game and fish it ret tes «rr a nl.e kiss “ land attorneys The complaint asks this state as well as for guarding “I «lon’t smoke .‘Igareties." s*i<| she that the secre'ary of state be restrain against nee«llees damage to the Ore haughtily. ed from placing the amendment on gon forests from fire and othei Then he didn’t know what to d*.— the Lal.ot at the N j u m . ^ r e.octia* s- r c —. LonlrrlUe O u r le r J — ngl. Favorites in Fall Coats Are Here IVrhaps your preieretie« is lot quiet tones an<l conservative lines, or your farvyy may run to im port e. I t- xtur -s of slrikitig weave with garments cut ami hung to give ttt*- moat novel effect*, *11 are here in the most authentic o f tin s e a so n ’s true types. When you see the new coals, you will notice 1 he fabric*, tin individualistic touches, the harmony between tahnr ami trimming, ami you will I,.| no oi In i sty 1* hk. tin in lieeaus* they are exclusive, all from one factory, ami each .... ' P er (¡arm ont” trade mark, which im i quality that ia nnaurpurrl \V, invite you to inapert tln-se new I'alun-r” '/oats at various price* within your reach, in style to suit your perwmaiity and in «pii! ¡¡ly that assures satisfaction. Misses’ and.girls’ coats priced $950 to $20 00 Women’s coats priced....... ....... $12 50 to $55 00 T H I Q U A t I T Y S T U R E - c o o o S E R VIC E .D teiK iib o i h o o d N e w s D E LIG H T V A L L E Y .linger of tie* Oregoa Electric. " I f gnu a- adniinist rat or of th.* estate of c bus line- cut I h -I ow this rate w * l*o\e Alien, deeeaned. diiiibicdlv will meet them. All |s rsous huvitig e la un- against " W e w ill keep tlie rate on a fuir - i*l .‘-tal.* are he reti* r.spnrt*d to pre- sis with the bus lines until n demon- ** nt thè «ani.* to nu*. duly verified. ration is given whether t lie lines Call w itimi - 1 1 raoiith- aft. r ilo date of thè ÏH UiJuU’ to JK*V. Then if .*f forts * j j tirsi publi.-atlon o f this Hot ire. m¡:ik*’ »b»’ ( >r»'yoB EIw trif j»nv this fr:iv Ikite of fir-t puldieati.ili thè 2Vth fn il wi* will roduni* s«*r\ ice and un*. day of S.*pteiulw*r. 1922. U : **-l\ ritmndon thi line. * * J A M E S A l.l.E N , Adiuiiiistrator o f fio* estat* A D M IN IS T R A T O R '8 NOTICE o f larve Alien, d.*r«*as«‘d. J. E Young. attoru.-y for .--tate s2Jk>27 dperinl to Th»- s.-ntim*l. is-pt. 2« -1. Kent, who hn- I* the Sick i .luring th«* past w. rk. improving. Mr. ami Mr-. T. Ik Htrdg.-s and imby were in Eugcui S iiu n isy. Mr*. M. A. Horn and -on Fran*-.!. i«» h«*r»d»y given thnt the un 1 were in fcugen. haturdayr. dulv appointed hv j The wantads make very mtrresting Tbc B *■ Nixon family inotor.-d t«i d. r^igm-d has t hp f ’ounty Court i>f the Hiate of ( >rc readiug. if Eugene S-. turd::« * •- • imiy. Mr. and Mrs* M. B luitice. of S atth*. \\ n*h_ and Mr. and Mr*. C. .*•■ ■ 1 ith, of Grant- i’a.--. were Sunday gu.'-t - nt th* M A. Horn holm* Mr. and Mr*. VI F Nison and Mr and Mr-. C. A. M.M.re and hitle daugk ter motored to ihc fish hatehi*ry ««a tiie M Kenzo- Saoday. i Nei. r Jii.-k-.ui and son I.vle. How aril and Cniinnl Keen«* and J* -s*- Tueker were anioiig a hunting |s«nr which wa* out iroui Kridny to Mon«hiy. T. 1». Uo.lgcs traded his car for another m Eugene Mot.duy. Mr-. J . A . Jell and son Frank w e t it. Eugeu. Monday. The W L. laniard family i- mot lag this w.*ek from fkigmaw into tin- C. A. kiie.re house this week. Mr>. M. A. Horn was host.**.- to tie- G. T. X. club Wednesday. The rhtl. was reorganized, Mrs. J. A. Joll beim; siertrti prraa.lent, Mrs. Iz-.- Nixon —**- [anr-trc:«sur**r and a co«ie of rut*** a.h.pled. The clut.'s new nano i- lhe sve-ial Neighl.or. Meeting- will U lei.I e\ ery second Wedn.*s«iay, a- before, with one evening each mouth set aside for entertaining families of inemtwr*. The hostess served a delicious chieken atew with era.*k*-f> and coffee. Fou. Accuracy, poarr, halauce, »mooth fa.si a**lion and «Icpcnda- t«*»*ii wer« present. A Winchester Gets the Game PAKSE N G E B FARES B E T W E E N E U G E N E A N D P O R T L A N D DOW N V ii inn tw o w.s-ks pn--en ger fares bet we*»n Eug»*ne and 1’ortbn* ; on biih mi Eleetnc and îSoii hcrn Pa eifie lin» i* will be* reducid 2Í» p**r rent. a»-c«»rdii>fr t« annoti nrefne nt Pl l'. l A ' 1 f rom t tic Portland o ffin g of ti»» com Th** e|«r?rie line îmiugnratcd pci***» the en? tn fan*» on ae«oun t of ♦ he great innimh mud** up*»n it> IWIIMW i*v the h H ijji * Inn-9, an«i t b* • Hiiut I»* rn Paeifie annotine» d that it mould mret the eut for iti» on n pro t«<í( ion. Coder the new rate, the fnre from Etigi-n«* to Portland will he $2.o5 OS*- way, rompnred with *4,41 at pr«*s.*nt. and thè round trip fare will in* *ti.«V>. Minutar r.*dueti«>ns will he madc from nll points along thè lini*, it is an nwfineed. "Th.*s#* farcs » i l i **|nal thè rat.** chsrged by thè bus l.ncs and will giva us nn rv s « brenk on thè bus* u«**f,” Mid M. D. 8kinn«w. trnffie t'llity under all eonditiariia hav.* made Uirv*b«*ster Kit’le* lamous th.* wnrld over. Here is a popular Winchenter K ific which has the reputation as “ fhe gnu for «leer.” Thi* is the gun you have iieen wanting f.rr a Ion « time, i ’oui«* in and hark if over. WINCHESTER MODEL 94 eWiüi. inn.-Mh.it lever art uni repeater. H« h«| |’r;.me oi take- «I'.wn, 2t. inch round «ir octagon barrel. Altai calilM-ra ;'*•>■>, .2 á ;'5 ami ,T2 Wine heater Xj»eis.l. Winchester Ouna and Ammunition Are Made for Each Other W . L. D arby CS, Co. THE WINCHESTER STURE PHONE 24