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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1922)
ülrr luttait? Antin' M attel VOLUME XXXI I I o- COTTAGE GROVE, LANE COUNTY, OREGON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1922 NUMBER 8 LOCAL TAXPAYERS FAVOR LOCAL SYSTEM “TIED IN” ON School Bill Saviour of the Nation; ARMORY BONDS NEW POWER LINE Shool Bill W ou ld W reck State Speakers Take Diametrically Opposite Views and Opposite Conclusions from Same Facts. A .su lie i ho uhi ti lu y keen analytical exposition ut Ilio propone il uiuoiidumui to the compulsory education law was untile Frid ay itigli I by (.hurlen M. 8tcv«us, ol Eugene. lie was ml rutiliceli by Key. il. H. Her ami preceding the talk a piano nolo wan given by Miss A l .une Fríen. • • 'i n e opponi i ion to i I iih amend meut, ’ ’ nu id Mr. Hie vena, •‘ have ho need upon and druggetl into the earn iiaigu I lie mont ap peu bng emoliou ol human heart, (tini oi religion, ye t to iigioii him uo pluee w h a te ve r m the dineuHHiou ol the proponed a mentirne u !. i l i e i e m no mention ot religion any where ut tin proponed law and It be n y oi conscience, the right to worship o o d ueeordiug to the di» talen ol oue n ovN u eouneienee in m uo way iiii c r lc r e d w I til. Draw «nd «pirit mny !><• mndo truly ilemv rmtir, tnilv Ainorirnn. Even then th" parent will h«vt> flip rhiM for four rirtlir of that portion of it« life In the interest of pnhlie welfnre, society tins the ricrlit to demand one fifth of n child » time. T defy anyone to «how anywhere where it i. set out thnt the rifthl of the parent ih superior to the r>R"» of the Ntntc. “ The state may demnnd the ch ild ’ h life to protect the stale. The state protects the child from its birth to >tx trr»ye. If tells the child certain things it mny or may not do ami it tells the | hi rents certain 1 h i n « s that they may or may not do. “ Is them anyone who is not satis lied with present laws which cireum scribe the actions of child and jmrent even more than the proposed law f “ it in un true with thin proponed Have any such laws been declared mi taw an it han been Willi every progrès The child may not Hive move that the liereent opponents constitutionalf marry without a certificate o f health. are tburnt who ultimately are the "rent H may not attend school if nick. The tmt benel leuirien. parent in list provide medical attend • thin in a eane where the publie aiiee -it the ch ild’s birth and must well ure in above the right« ol pur provide medical attendance when the entn and there in no need to worry child is sick. The parent must cloth« about the count ituuouulity ol thin and iced the child and must surround proponed law, lortlund luwyern to th it with good moral influence or the contrary uol vvithntundiug. We want slate will take the child away from every American child to be given all Ih« parent. The pa real can n«»l even tin belief it n ol* Aiuci icnninm, w hich put the child out to work. The parent cun coinè only through the public must now send that child to school. Hi holds. The state is supreme and public ‘ • fl*he proponed law will in no way welfare is the supreme law. The stnl * interfere eveu with the conduct ol may take for the public welfare what private nehooln. It luya itn hand upon it gives or protects. That in the theory the parent, not upon the aehool, no. ol government, ll may confiscate prop upon the teueher. We want the child erty for the public welfare, as it did to live for the nutiou, not to die lor w lii'ii the slaves were set free. it. We want the child to give 3b “ The statement that th«* state hourn o f each week o f nine mouths ol would by this law confiscate the prop the year to attendance at our public «•rty ol public schools and take from nehooln. During the remainder ol the leat hers in these schools the means of time U may mudy any rehtriou whr h livelihood is not true. N*»t u word in the parent desires. The proposed law th«* law says what shall be doue with UbHumen uo rout rol ol the child, luaken I hem* schools. The properly remains uo pruv iHion an to how its tunc may I he property of those who now own be occupied except tor «10 hours ot the ‘ It to be disposed of as they may see week dunug th«* «elioni year. lit in conformity with law. The tench "E v e n then we only want the child ers, if they are qualified to teach until it has gone through the giammai American children will not be de graden, dunug the plantic portion of piiveil of that privilege. It i , i . . in orchi that it« hearty mind “ The same things were said about l lie eight cent h amendment— saloon buildings and brewery and distillery COTTAGE GROVE FINDS FLAW S pioperty would b«* confiscated and bar GALORE IN RECORD OF GUM1’ tenders thrown out o f «»mploy merit. THE 1UU PER CENT CANDIDATE “ Religion is one of tin* most sacred iuslincts of human life. Religion a :<l Cottage Grove in not lor Andy lib« rty of conscience are the basic Gump for eongreHH. principles o f Masonry. Th«*se an* the Cottage Grove ih not natinfied greatest liberti«*s God Almighty has with a candidate who in 100 pel given man. Masons ask these things cent for the people and nuyn noth as much for those who op)K>se this bill uig about 3 pei cent beer. las they «1«» for themselves. This pro Cottage Grove in not nntinfiej }K»sed unmndmeiit is in harmony with with a man who runs no stroug to tins«* principles. backbone that he localen his mouth “ But law rim't tie violated under on top of that backbone. l lu* guise of liberty of conscience. Cottage Grove is not satisfied Under this guise a ceituin sect felt with a candidate who claims to that they were eutitled to as many have ho much inside hm head and wives as they wanted. Public welfare has no lit t le outside. deni a uded ot herwise. Cottage Grove is not satisfied “ Who declar«*s what is best for with a candida te who is physically public welfare foreign prince, poten unable to kiss the babies. lale or pope, t»r th«* American people1? Cottage Grove is not satisfied “ Your liberty o f cous«*ienee ami of with a candidate who apparenti} is action only extends so far as to doing not physically able to support his flu* things you ought to «to, and the trousers without suspenders and yet Aiiu'riean people det«*rmiu<* what the does not ltd us see w het her he things are that you are at liberty wears that article of clothing. t«> «lo. Cottage Grove is not satisfied “ They say that the private schools with a candidate who is apparently have charters from the state and that no built physically that there is uo constitutionally this law can not touch chauce to hang anything on him. them. They should know that th-* Cottage Grove is not salislied slat«* can not* give a charter or give with a candidate who han eon away anything that is superior to the 1 11 but ed to every charity upon the public welfare. face o f the earth except the Cot *' W«* are not int«*r«*st«*<l, as far as tage Grove M others’ club rent room. our own conduct is eoneerued, in what Cottage Grove in not satisfied our ancestors were, or what kind of with a candidale who has made no schools they had. Ft is what we are del euse o f that greatest of all i lid vvliat vv<* want that guid«*s our American institutions, the exuber net ions. tint flapper. “ If it were not f«»r the intelligeii«*e Cottage Grove is not satisfied o f the American people th«* prop«*rty with a candidate who has neglected of those who oppose this amendment to get into the liuieliglit by having won hi not be safe. Th«* masses have .‘ns picture in peon pn lilies. tin power to take property. The In addition to all this, Cottage ignorant masses do so. We must no4 Grove has a caudidate of its own be governed by passion and «»motion. for high honors, in the person ol “ If the burden o f taxation is to Andy Brund, who, having no op be so great, why not do away with our position, will be the next mayor ol schools entirely and save half our tlo best little city in the famous, tax moneyf In Eugene, if all those fertile, fruitful Willamette. who would be taken out of the private • hoois, should «•outiuue in school, HU would be added to each of our schools, or about 2 pupils to I lie grad«*. That KILLING COYOTE BY HURLING v\«»iiHI not im*»«•use our taxes. Fort KOCK8 AT IT 18 NEW FORM land might have to provide additional OF EXERCISE JUST ADOPTED facilities, for its schools now are crow tied and it must provide ad Killing a coyote by hitting the «litional futilities whether this bill is annual with a rock is an unusual pass«*d or not. but hav«» we com«» lo fonn o f diversion, but C. O. .»tllin Hitch a condition that th«* wealthy «*ity has received word from his son «>f Portland ran not educate its chi I Frank, of Post, Ore., that he re «Iren f eeiitly killed u coyote in that "W h y should this pro|s>se«l amend iiiuimer. iii•»iit be enacted f He«*aus«* th«* theory Mr. Willis whs engaged in dig of our government is each tor all, all ging a ditch when he saw the for em h, bceiuiHo it is an onward step uuiiual coming down the ditch such as never taken before. Th«* toward him. Having heard that the public Behind is th«* melting juit in coyotes were infected with rubies which the dross is removed t rom tin* he had no desire for «*hj£«* ac«|iiaiut pure gidtl. lance and yelled at the animal »*» " A r e there any dangers in this an effort to sen re it away. The countryf For«*«*s are working from animal got out o f the ditch but across’ th«* sen. Another catastrophe showed no inclination to hi a he him Hindi as til«* reecnt one uud th**r«* is self particularly scarce in that doubt if civilization would survive. neighborhood. Neither did he seem " W e need unity in our education. to be particularly scared by the Private schools separate us into elasse*. primitive form o f warfare indulged Our institutions must remain in their in by Mr. Willis, who hurled rocks integrity and b«1 handed down to at the animal. The third rock future g«»n«* rat ions. The public wel thrown, however, struck the coyote fare demands that our <*hildr«*n be behind the left shoulder nud Mr. taught th«* principles laid down by our Coyote flopped onto the ground and fathers and given us by their toil made not a stniggle for hm life. and *a«*fifu*«*s. *’ The animal was relieved o f his hide • * * and the slayer probably will be re A convincing argument against the warded by the county for his del compulsory education amendment was terity in hurling missiles. (Continued ou ninth page) i —------------------ n- - , Jt A Certain Payroll, Need of Community Center and Circulation of Outside Money Named as Benefits. Xalifomta Oregon Company Furnishing Part of Juice for Section Sup^ plied by Springfield. Th«* Mountain States Power coin- Following an* expressions o f opinion by Cottage Grove citizens upon the n ii >' H line which had heretofore fur- yirnposed issue o f bonds for an armory: • ish«*d <»l«»etric power for this part of lu* valley, w as “ ti«*<! in ” Monday “ Cottage Grove has a rare oppor on th<* California Or«*gon tunity in the proposed bond issue to morning enable it to secure an armor}’ build Power lin«*, recently built from Pros- ing and it will be a great loss if th«» P« ct I«» tin* Mountain States plant at citizens turn down the measure next Springfield, which will remain the dis Tuesday,” said C. C. Cruson, eaptain tributing n ‘iiii*i for this section. The of the loeal military company. “ Not work of building the line was com every city is given the chance to plated more than a week b«*fore but secure a $¡60,000 building by th«* in iln* Hpringfi«*ld plant was not con- vestment- o f $15,000 The bonding uected up until Monday. The securing o f additional power measure provides that the payment o f this $15,000 obligation is to be dis from tin* Cali torn ia-Or«*go n line was tributed over a p«*riod o f fifte«*n made n«‘C(*ssary because Springfield years and th«* increase in the tax rate was unable t«i carry th«* load ol this will scarcely b<* noticeable—amounting pail ot tlo* valley. Th«* plant there t«> th«* insignificant tax o f .0016 on tin» will still be operated all o f the time as an auxiliary aud will be kept in d«dlar.’ 9 Those favoring the armory bond sha jm * for ein«Tgen«*y use. A 1 1 u«* is being built this week m«*asure point out that Cottage Grov« now lias on«* o f the b«*st companies from ill«* loeal plant to the Chuiubers mill lo furnish lighting and some in the stati* o f Oregon, that is its power for that plant. r«*c«»r«l has been uiicxccll<»d and this operating despite the faet that th«* local com Georg«* McChdlau, el«*«*t rn al sup«»rin- pany is on«* o f tin* newest in the stat«». tendent of the Mountaiu «States com It is further pointed out that Cottage pauy, was here Monduy from Albany Grov«} has for a number o f years iusp«*ctiug the work. u«*«*ded such u building for public gatherings. This the prop«is«»d armory will afford. it is believed that what little op- positiou tlier«* is to tin* measure is probably «Im* to th«* fact that the /tp position do not fully appr«»eiate just what it will mean to the city. Those City Will Sell Tenth Street Property em ulating the petition met with uo to Dan II am ant for Election opposition and they secured the sig of Machine Shop. natures o f sixty fr«*ehold«*rs within less than nu hour and a half. “ 1 am heartily in favor o f th«* mea The first shipment o f til«* water pipe sure,’ ’ said Worth Harvey, o f th«* First National bank,’ ’ aud this for *ir for the intake extension from Prayther least five different reasons. First, it to la y n g «*r«*«*k was re«*.eiv«*d y«»ster will bring $45,IKK) outside money into day and tin* second shipment will tin* city, that is $15,IKK) from the reach this city by th«* en«i o f the county and $30,000 from th«* state; week, according to a communication s«*«*ond, it will mt»an an addition of r«*«*eived by the city council iMouihiy from the Eugene Concrete $6000 or $ 10,000 t<» tin* annual payroll; night third, it will give the city a sense «>f Works, manufacturers ot the pip«*. The s«*curity in having a p«*rmanent mili firm will seud a man to Cottage Grove tary organization; fourth, tin* general at once to superintend the laying of value to th«* community haviug i the pip«» from the ohl intake t«> the building such as this will afford, and new source recently located on Layug fifth, it will mean an incr«*ase to the creek. The city attorney was instructed to property values of the c ity .’ * A. W. Htdlivvell, o f Helliwell, Bangs draw up papers to complete a tl«*al & Murksbury, said, “ It will be a between th«* city and foundry owners gr«»at mistake to turn down the pro by which transfer o f on«} half o f the lot on which the foundry is now posal. ’ ’ “ Cottag«» Grov«* has never had such locate« 1 will b«} made to D. K. liaiuaiit an opportunity before, 1 am strongly for the erection «>!' a machine shop. in favor o f the measure,” said S. L. A petition for a light at Whiteaker and Fifth *. fr«*«*t was inv«»stigated by the Mack in. N. E. Glass, pr«»sident o f the Bank light committee and passed upon favor in tin* rearrung«*meut o f the o f Cottage Grove, said, “ It is a good ably. thing. The people o f tin* city would lighting sy.st«*m over the eutire city not make a mistake by voting in favor soon the light will b<* provid«*«!. iii it. Just, consider the increase in the payroll and it can be se«*u that ARTICLES STOLEN FROM th<* city will be repaid in full in two WYNNE HOME RECOVERED years. By putting up $25, the city will get in r«*turn $100 in value or an C. L. O ’Brien and Th«*odore Pull- increase o f $75 for its initial invest ham, arrested in Haiem on a charge of ment. ’ * th«*ft at Coquille, must also answer to ('has. H. VanD«‘nburg said he will I tin* charge o f stealing a suit o f m en’s certainly vote for the measure and clothing, a gold wrist watch, gold that a vv«»ll train«*«! military company fountain p«*n an«i other arti«*les from i« a mighty fine thing. tin* Harry Wynne home in this city A. S. Powell said that he can be on Sopt«*inb«*r 20. The suit, watch and counted on to support the in«*asure. p«*n have been sent here for identifi “ By all means 1 favor the pro cation by the owners. posal,” said T. C. WheeleT, o f the The ineu w«*re apprehended on First National bank, “ I cannot s«»<* charges from Co quill«* and Mrs. how the measure can b«* turned dow n.” Wynn«*’» brother, A. W. W atch, who Homer Galloway points out that is <-mployc«i in a cigar store in Halem, Cot tag«* Grove ne«*ds such a bn i Ming went down to th«.* police station tln re as would b«* secured by voting favor on a chance that th«} articles stolen ably on the armory bond measure. from his sister’s honm might also b«* “ I am strong for the proposition,’ * lo«*at«*<i. The suit hail b«*«*u worn by said 0. A. Bart ell, “ b«*«*ause 1 think it one «if the men and a woman, m their is a mighty fine thing. We have a company, was wearing tin* watch when company we should b«* proud o f in all Mr. W atch visited the police station. ways. A building o f this kind is need- The Wy tines were away from home attending Cottage Grove Day at the county fair in Eugene when tin* house CLYDE KIDD KILLED WHEN STRUCK BY TRAIN was entered. WATER PIPE FOR INTAKE EXTENSION h£KE The Hentincl has tmdeavored to give a fair and impartial hearing to both aides in tin* discussion of the proposed amendment to the compulsory school luw and its own conclusions have been reucln'd only after a caí ful considera tion of the arguments of both sides. The Bentiuel is not unmindful of the fact that sincere and brilliant minds have reached conclusions contrary to those about to be stated. It will not question the sincerity of such people, nor will any reflection be cast upon their Am en can ism, their religious be liefs, their good citizenship or their intelligence. Brilliant minds have sin cerely opposed every great progressive move of the w orld’s history and it is possible that this is history repeating i i sell. The «Sentinel feels that as a news paper it should make uo distinctions as to race or religion. Among those whom we esteem as friends and pa t fous are Protestants aud Catholics, Jews and Gentiles— good citizens, obedient to our laws, willing support ers of our schools. As a newspaper, «‘specially as the only newspaper in lii«j community, we are bound to be tolerant towards the religious aud po litical beliefs of each of these ami to gi\e each a fair hearing in this con troversy. Our discussion will be more analytical thaii argumentative. What the Proposed Law Would Do. The issue is before us upou an amendment to the compulsory school law now upou our stutuLe books. The amendment would accomplish two things, ft would change the school age from “ between the ages o f i) and 15 years” to “ between the ages o f a and 16 y«*ars. ” This proposed change is not a vital on«} and merely makes th«} law conform more nearly lo the actual ages dunug which chihlren attend the grammar grades. The vital change is the striking out o f the present law the sectiou permit ting the child to attend a private or parochial school in lieu o f tho public school. This menus that the child must get its GRAMMAR school education in tin* public schools. The parochial schools could b«* continued for the in struct ion o f the child either before or after the regular public school hours or for the entire time of any child who had completed the grammar grades. The amendment would not go into «»fleet until 11)26, in order that all con cerned might fully prepare for the change. The Religious Issue. which to them previously seemed dark and inexplicable, iweugiou Not Dictated. Contrary to llio impression gained by many, tile proposed umeudmem in uo way attempia to dictate what re iigion a enud may be taught. Vv hut tt does do is to take away Horn grammar grade pupils tuc privilege now enjoyed oy many ol giAiuig both secular and religious tram mg irom the same souice. The proposed amendment also iuk.es grammar grade pupils out of pn vatu scnoois wncru religion is uul a part oi me liainiug and it Lakes the cmid regardless oi what denomination may be conducting the school which it is attending, rue Catholics, it is true, would be the greatest suiierers. in e pioposcd raw would give tuc stale complete control o f ihe child lor what amounts to 2-4 hours oi every week during the year, or lor hi) hour.» oi each week during the school year, ltcligious training r.ould absorb the re maimng ¿>Va or o days ol the week, as iur as the law is concerned. Religious training, it is true, would be made more du iicuit because ol the necessity ol sending the child Lo two schools «u stead ot one and because of the fact that parochial schools might be broken up by the loss ol hail ol their pupils. Vv uue ihis might result in neglect oi religious training, there is merit m the contention that the training for secular citizenship should, during Un plastic portion ot the child's liie, bt separated from denominational train mg, that what the state requires should during that period of life be separated irom wliai a denomination requires. There is m«*rit to the coutcu tiun that during the plastic portion oi the child \s life it should not be inadw to feel that it has bi^eu set apart in seme sect or class because o f religious beliefs or the social or financial stand ing o f its parents. There is merit in the contention that because ail religions ar«} upon an equal basis in this hind of the free aud home o f the brave, there should be uo dt noiniiiational training in conniption with secular training duriug the form ative period o f the ch ild’s life and particularly that there should be no denominational t«*xt books to supple ment those required by the state. Masonic Position. It is unnecessary to defend Masonry against the charge o f being an irre ligious body which has been made against it. Masonic performances apeak for themselves. Blue lodg«* Ala sons o f Oregon, Hoot tosh Rite Masons of th«* world and Shrinero o f the worhi have committed themselves to th* spirit o f this proposed amendment, but not to the bill itself. This is cousid (Continued on twelfth page) Discussion of the religious issue would giadlv bo avoided by The Sen tinel were it possible. Mixing o f relig ion ami poli tics always produces a touchy subject for public discussiou, but if a law such as tiiis is necessary lr to tin* perpetuity in their fullest splen GLEN SMITH WATCHES BOLD j dor o f our American institutions, as BAD BULL DOG STEAL HIS the proponents o f the law state, the MOTOR IN BROAD DAYLIGH T fact that temporary religious conten ____ tion was bound to follow would have Glen Smith was a witness a few ,, been no excuse for neglecting to make «lays ago to the stealing o f his car, j the effort to secure what so many watched the thief retain possession ! thousands sincerely btdiev«} to b«} for o f th«* car and yet was in a quan- ! the best interests not only o f those da ry as to what to «lo. The thief j, who favor the bill but also o f those was a vicious looking bulhlog which ' thousands w'ho oppose it. evidently thought th«* ear belonged ' It is said that those Masons, particu to his master aud he quietly re !i larly «Scottish Kite «Masons, who sup tuined possession while the real j! port this measure, are renewing an owner tri«*d to coax him to a posi age-old feint between tlms«* two organ tion on the siili*walk. Evidently izations. Yet it is a fact that while Gl«*n does not know how to make i th« *se things are b«*iug said Catholics bulldogs understand his language, for a few moments later Mr. and Masons in Cottage Grove are m int Sm ith’s mother, Mrs. W. W. Me ing each other daily in their busiuess and social lif«}. The contact is most Faria ml, approachetl th«} «log, or ; friendly. The business transactions are dered it to vacate and it pr«miptly did so. entirely satisfactory. There is not the slightest in«lic:ition that ally feud ex ists b«*tw(*cu them. The feud then must be some indefinite, intangible thing MRS. IR VIN E AND AN GEL OF Wonl has been received h«»r«* o f the RELIEF CORPS H AS CHARGE DEMOCRACY SHOW JUDGMENT OF ARM ISTICE D AY PROGRAM that exists between the two organiza death o f Clyde Kidd, son o f Mr. and tions but «loes not extend to tin* mem IN CHOICE OF HOSTELRiES Mrs. C. M. Kidd, formerly o f this b«*rs in lh«*ir personal coat act. Do not The relief corps will have charge of «•ity, who was instantly kill«»«! at his th«* facts stut«*d imiicat«* that the in- Mrs. B. F. Irvin«», o f Portland, home in Tr«*nton, Missouri Inst wees. 'Xcrciae* to be h«*ld upon Armistice and Jesse Winburn, o f Ashland, Clyde was struck by a passenger train day. A forenoon iu«*«*tiiig wijl be f«d tolerance so much spok«*n o f in this campaign, if such th«*re be, would be were members of au automohi e as In* steppe«! from the cab o f the j 1« w«*d by a basket dinner at 12 o ’clock party o f a half dozen wh«» spent engine o f which he was engineer. His for which «».of fee will be prov idl'd by entirely broken down by closer per sonal contact of members o f one or Sunday night here on their way fireman inet death at th«* sain«* time. the corps. Tin* <lian«*r will b«* ftil ganization with membesr of the other t o Portland from Ashland. Mrs. Mr. Kidd was the nephew o f C. E. lowed by a program. Th«* Anieri«*an Irvine, who is the wifo o f the Stewart o f this city, and visited here Legion post and tin* auxiliary to the oiganiz.ationt Following this conclusion further, what better method of e«litor o f the Oregon Journal, had several years ago. His brother Hono r I m >s t have been invited to join tin* br«m king down religious intolerance been a member o f :i house party sp«*nt the summer here, returning to corps aud G. A. R. post in the obs«*r at the Wiuburii «unyou home out vation o f the «lay and till ex-service than by the free and unrestricted, even Missouri a eouple o f weeks ago. from Ashland. Mr. Wiuburii fre men and their fumili«*s have be«*u in compulsory, mingling of the children quint ly is ref erred to as the angel vited to part icipnt«» regardless of o f all classes and cre«*tisf CHRISTIAN CHURCH W IL L o f the dtunocratic party in Oregon. If th«} intolerance spok«*n of exists, HOLD MEETINGS THIS MONTH whether th«*y are memla'rs o f the Ho remarked that this is his first, \iii«*ricati Legion. how explain the fact that many Masons last aud only app«}arauce in Oregon are striving to iner«*ase tlm number >f Evangelistic serviees will be con politics. Catholics with whom their children du<*t«*«I from Nov«»mb«*r lit to December MRS. D AVID STERLING NEW Members o f the party were high must associate in nttendance at public} 3 by Rev. J. E. Carlson, o f the Chris M OTHERS’ CLUB SECRETARY in th«*ir praise of th«* h«»tel service school, where life long friendships do- tian chur«*h, assist«*«! by Claud«* N«»«*h*y, they found at U«>tel Bartell aud tenor singing evangelist, who is a Mrs. David Sterling was elect«*«! sec vehqif It s«*eins to us that this is a vowed that ever hereafter wheu slu«l<*nt at Eugene Bible University. retnry o f th«* M«>th«*rs’ club at th«} queer form o f intoleran«*«» that invites they have to make a stopover aloug N«*«*l«*y spent the summer traveling me«*ting of that organization last Sat into the family circle those who can the line that sto(H»ver will be made with th«* T«*«l Is»avitt Soul Winning urday suceeeiling Mrs. R. C. Houser, not be toli*rated. As regrettable us religious conten at Cottage Grove. team and has been singing with th«* whose resignation was accept «*«1 the group oc*«*nsionally this fall. S«*rvi«*«*s same «lay. Arrangements were made tion is, w«» are not certain but what will be held here each night, including for again holding <*ook<*d food sales the contention over this proposed nn*a !r- IIAND 8 & SON H A V E BIDDIES . Saturday. this winter. Mrs. Am«*lia Phel|»s w.*is sure has resulted in the aeeomplish- ni«*nt o f good. The members o f the WHO ARE DOING TH EIR BEST ! placed in charge o f arranging for two organizations most bitterly at- TO FLOOD THE EOG MARKET ' these sales. This was the first meet NUMBER OF CHILDREN OF tackcd have freely attended the un*«*t SCHOOL AGE REACHES 802 ing the du b has h«*l«l in the new mgs o f both sides to th«} controversy. Wm. Hands & son have two «piarters in the Morris building. Both have h«*eii quiet and interested White ls*ghorus «»f which they are The school c«*nsiis which has been list«*n«»rs at th«} meetings o f Yhe other. rightfully quite proud. No. I3D «•« uipleted by Worth Harvey, school Tom Thum Weddin« to Be Onren. I The Catholics unquestionably have con laid h«*r first egg Oct. 6, 1920 clerk, shows a h«*althy increasi» mi the Cot tag«» Grove children will figure vinced many that many o f tin* things During h«*r first y«*ar she produced number o f children o f school ng«* in in a presentation o f n Tom Thum | their enemies have said about them 281 eggs. Duriug h«*r seeond year the <iistri«*t. Ther^ ar<* 42.S !>oys and i Wedding to be given on the night of I w«»r«* eith«*r not true or gr«*atly exag recently complete«! she add«»d 231 374 girls, a total «»f 802. This is an I November 14 ot th« high school audi- g«*mh*«l. The op|H>rtuuity given them to her string, making a total if increase of about 75 over the numb r ! torium under tlie auspices o f the to declare their hearty symjN thy with 512 eggs in two years. a year ago. j Mothers’ club. About 75 chihlren will the public school and their willingness No. 11 laid her first egg Hept ¡take part. Miss Ruth Phelps has I to support it unqu«*stiontihly has en 14, 1921, aud during the year laid charge of arrangements for the enter I a bled th«*m to make a favorable im Miss Kathleen Kem, daughter o f O. 292 eggs. Up to October 17 she A director will arrive a pressiou u|»on many who thought other M Kem, o f this city, has been <*hosen tainment. had add«»d 30 eggs to her string, wise. few days before the presentation to as a member o f the University o f making a total of 322 eggs at that Liki'wise the attn«*k upon Masonry Oregon woman’s gh*e club again this put on the finishing touches. time. has given a similar opportunity ami year Miss Rita Ridings, who formerly All o f the Hands hens are trap Miss Neita Hazleton, o f Eugene, both sides may find that their minds lived here, is also a member of the nested. have been made clear upon points spent the week cud here. club for the aecoud year.