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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1922)
(Enttarn <&nra? Battitoi VOI,UM K XXXI 11 COTTAOK GROVE, LANE COUNTY, OREGON, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1922 NUMBER 13 ROCKING OF NORTH LANE HRS. W. GAROUTTE LIVED LABOR IN GERMANY GETS FIVE $76.5« COLLECTED FOR RED ROLL CALL TOTAL MOUNTS HERE MANY YEARS PROMISED SOON CROSS AT DORENA TO OVER $200 CENTS THE DAY AND SUFFERS City Water Systmn May Be Connected Up W ith Western Lumber and Export Company’ s Main. Mother o f Seven Children Dies A fte r Short Illness; Husband ami Father Survive. Hocking ami other repair o f North Lane street from Main to Vi Hurd was •roinined by the street committor of he city council at the regular monthly Heeling o f that body Monday night 'hen Mrs. Clara I in ik holder appeared a behalf o f the property owner* along hat street to usk that the work be • tone as soon as possible. The city ttorney was instructed to draw up a ODtract between the city und the -roperty owners whereby the latter gree to expend an amount equal to that spent by the city in re|tfiiring the l reel. Uegular monthly bills o f the • • ty were ordered paid at this meeting. A motion that Foster & McNutt be ireeded to return the eity roller was «arried and a bill was ordered pre ented fo r the use o f the machine. Tin* treed committee was empowered to mploy a man to put the eity crusher a good repair and send the bill to lie Htnkc Compton company. Tw o pieces of property on Whitaker venue and F ifth street belonging to he Knox estate which are to be pur hused by C. C. Cruson wi re ordered dneeil on the bond lien docket since he estate has never paid the assess uent on the property. An order was nude allowing the payment o f the as essmeuts past due in installments. The street committee was instructed n notify Jones and Eoton and Herbert inkin about bail concrete walks along iroperty owned by them. Other owners >1 cement walks in run down condition sere also ordered notified. Couipluiiit va* also made o f persons who have illowcd vines to gi'<»w over their side calks. Due to the slow progress being made a connecting up the e ity water main Aitli the new intake Water Co ill in is ‘toner Fiteh er was instructed to see .'hat arrangements eould be made with Western Lumber A Fxport company for connecting up the city with the I.umber com pany’s main. Tom Miller w a granted a franchise ■ Hawing him to carry on L-uming in he city limits. Mary Isabel W iiiocoff Uarouttc, wifi* of W’aiter Taylor Gamut I«*, died at the t it in i ly I io iik * three miles south o f Cot tug«* Grove, nt 9:15 last Friday even • "g , following n short illness. Fiiu<*ral services were conducted Huiiday after m;on at tin* Taylor I jiim * cemetery, Hi v. A. K. 8| >«• 1 « row preaching the set mou. Mary Isabel W in ecoff was born at Koseburg July 10, 1879. When but a smull child she moved with her par «•nts to the fam ily home t«*n miles south of Cottage Grove, living there until her marriage to Walter Taylor Garuutte July 22, 11*02. Sh<* was a f.vithful and «ievoted w ife and mother. H«*sid»*s h«*r husband Mrs. Gamutti* leaves seven children, Thelma, Relva, Katharine, NYlson Wiim coff, Clinton Howard, William Taylor and Walter Lucian; her father, Charles W in ecoff; two sisters, Mrs. Emma G. K elly and Jessie W in ecoff; and on«* sister in law, Augusta M. Gamut te. Many other relatives living iu and m*ar Cot tag«* Grove also survive. Many beautiful floral offerin gs ex pressed th«* sympathy o f numerous friends and r«*latives. C O TTAG E GROVE IN V IT E D TO U OF O V E S P E R SE R VICE S K. E. Korapaugh, o f Eugene, who was in the city Wednesday, issued a pccial invitation to residents o f Cot tuge Grove to attend ves|H*r services t*» be given Monday afternoon in the Eugene Methodist church, which will be conducted by the University of Oregon choir. The hour will be from I to 5, but Cottage Grove people, who will be special guests, are urged to be present at 3:30, so that they may be given good seats. These service* are an iiuutial event and usually are attended by scxcntl thousand people. Watch the la bid on vour paper tf Card of Thank». We wish to express our sincere ap preciation to relatives and friends f«»r the kindness shown during the sb'kimss of our lov«*d one und during our be reavement. WY gm atly appreciated tin beautiful floral offerin g». WALTER GAROUTTE AND FAMILY, C. H. W IN E C O F F, MRS. EMMA KELLEY, dSp MISS JE N S !i W IN L< « >FF, MISS VI GUST A GAUOIJTTE. STATE APPROVAL OF ARMORY PLAN NEEDED Iu r(*s{M)iis«‘ to requests from this eity asking an appropriation from the «•t.'iiuty court t«> assist in financing the proposed l«>cal armory pmjeet Judge C. I*. Barnard has replied that there «•aallot be any change iu the pmueut budget and that to huvt* th«* county court favor th«* appropriation o f the amount for next year is not m*eessary because if t h«* state l«*gihlatur«‘ passes on an appropriation for the building the law reads that 11n* county shall also appropriate funds. Th«* approval o f the slat«* legislative body' is the «inly act ion n«*<*«»hsary to secure the appropriation from the county for th«* armory. Endeavor O fficers Installed. Instullution of offi«*«*rs o f the s«*nior and junior End«*u\or societies o f the Presbyt«‘riun church was effected Sun «lay. Follow ing are the new officers: Senior— Way lie Y catch, presi<l«*nt ; Ho m«*r Nelson, vice president; H«*leae Newton, s«*«*retary; Dolly Pitcher, t r«*as- ur«*r. Junior K«J>ert V catch, presi deut; Th«*liiia Kern, first vice pr«*si «I*»iit ; Harold B«*«l«*, second vice presi «lent ; Rachel Galloway, third vice presi <l«*nt ; Beth fìcdt», secretary; Vera Scott, t reasurer. WHILE OTHERS WASTE WEALTH The condition o f tip* p«*opl<* in Goniisny is contradictory, according to word brought back by Cottage Grove msid«*nts who have return«*«! from a visit with relatives in S w it zerland and in France. Common labor rccei\<*s 300 marks or more fo r a d a y ’s wage. B«*for<? the war that would hav«* meant a f flueuc«*. Today an American dollar will buy MOOU marks and a «la y ’s wage amounts to about a jitn ey in American money. Th«* price o f ne cessities has not come down in pro portion and th«* suffering among the poorer class«*s is int«>iis«‘. Often th«*r** is not sufficient fuel with which to ki*cp warm ami in su ffi cient food to k«‘cp the body in con dition to withstand cold. A present of $10 iu American money iimans wealth to them— it means th«* abil ily to buy fu«*l and food for a half y«*ar. In contrast to these conditions, th«* 1 heaters and euting houses are crowiled. This is explained by a disregard for 1h«* w elfare o f others. Those who have suffici«*nt money to provide for th«*ir own wants s«*(‘iii determined to sp«*n«l it for their own pleasures b«*fore its value becoiu«*s any less. Those who have iiidepeii- <l«*nt means also are liberal patrons of the places o f amusement and th«» suftYrings o f others im*an nothing to t lit in. Self pr«*ser\at ion as tin* first instinct o f man has h«»<‘ ii de- vt*opc«l to a high degr«H*. The g ov ern m«*nt attempts to keep th«* m*edy from actual starvation and incomes from every source are taxed in amounts ranging from 10 |s*r c«*nt for the laborer t«» as high as 35 per cent for the wealthy. Americans iu Germany, exchanging Americau money for German money, can live high u ] h > ii an expenditure I o f a c >upic dollars a day, an amount which represents 40 days o f toil for the commoa laborer th«*r<*. Many for«»igners are taking advantage o f these conditions by making their home then* and are able to enjoy ev«*ry luxury at a fraction o f what it would cost in their own countries. Beautiful homes and substantial buihliugs o f before the war still Miami. Often a fam ily which was wealthy before the war is now a l most upon the verge o f starvation ami yet maintains a home in a pul* ace. A hand to mouth existence often is «*k«*«l out with a business conducted in a m agnificent business block. A man who before th<* war was consi«b*r«‘d wealthy with 30,000 marks in th«> bank is a poor man today. His 30,000 marks would be worth about $4.50 in American moni'v ha«l he not spent them. Little money is l«»ft in th«» banks because the people have «Irawn it out to speml it before it g«*ts to be worth nothing at all. A humired dollars iu American money buys a bale o f marks that bulges from the pocket. For«*igm*rs residing in Germany must se«*ure a permit to «1«) so, which must be renewed every ten days at a cost o f 000 marks, or about 10 c«-nts in American money. The prob lem o f taxation in Am erica might !>«• partially solveil by adopting this idea «>f taxing tin* tem|K>rary so journer withiu our midst. Th«* decline o f th«* mark has b«»«*n brought about by tin* entire lack o f confidence in the government and the lack o f money iu tin* banks. Prospects for improvement ar<* very nu*ag«*r. France has more coal than it can use and in this country once «lewis tatetl by the Gi*rman hordes the people haw* more to b«» thankful for than iu the country which recently brought about tin* devastation and w hi« h did not itself suffer iu a like manner, but industry is not making tin* trid«»s it shouhl because t«>o much dcpeiulencc is being put upon tin* indemnity to come from the « hum * wealthy but now struggling German country. Switzerland, itself a sufferer from th«‘ war, although not a party there to, is in tin* best condition o f any of tin* continental countries o f Eu rope. Labor receive:! from $2 to $3 tin* day. Thousands o f German chil «1 r«* ii have been r«*c«*ived into Swiss families, where they are able t«> g«*t milk and the foodstuffs denied them in their native land. There is little milk iu Germany and sufferers with tubeiculosis are being daily s«*nt into Switzerland for treatment, milk being a in*«'«*ssary part o f tin* «li«*t o f a sufferer with tin* white plague. The Cottage Grove citizens who have been there feel that the German people are largely respons- ible for their own condition, but th«*ir hearts go out to the stricken children. NOVEMBER IS COLDER THIS LONG & CRUSON AWARDED YEAR THAN LAST AGENCY FOR STAR Warmest Day 7 Degrees Colder Than 12 Mouths A g o ; Precipitation Figuies Much Lower. N ew L«>w priced Machine Put Out by Durant on M arket Here Now; Car Proves Popular. Mrs. LaSells Stewart aud E fficien t Assistant» Make Successful Roll Call Report. A total o f $70.50 has been collected by Mrs. LaSclls Stewart and her corps ol solicitors iu the Dorena couutry for the sixth uufiuul R«*«l Cross roll call. Sixty iiiii«» names have b«*«*u reported s* far from that district. Mrs. St •wart who was chairman, was assisted by the following, Mrs. E. S. Ilolderniuu, Mrs Joe i ’ rcmazzi, Miss Tlndma Thomason and Mrs. John Martin. G. Jones Hazel Heiuer Frank M clutyre i u Thomason Miles Pitcher H. J. Deggifsen J. S. Mugladry L .rn r Suupe Mr. and Mrs. H arry Harry Gettison Shearer H. A. Ritter Miss Thelma \ i Verne Wicks Breedlove Mrs. Harry Arm Frank LuBlue strong Matilda Jones L. Whitman Mr. und Mrs. Glen Mrs. M. J. Drury S«*ott Mrs. George Boak H. Estu brook Martin Me Master Mr. aud Mrs. Joe 1 ho mild P«iqu«*tto Wicks Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Pl«*u»rd Weeks Mr. and Mrs. J. W. A. Garoutte Premnzzi Miles 11. Pitcher Edwaul Pooler Rita K elly Vera Holderuian II. Lunaii Mrs. Snuffer W. Thrum R. L. L illy A. LuBlu«* vi. A. N ichersou Mrs. Ellen Jones E. S. Hohlerman \!r. ami Mrs. (*levoJh*n Pitcher Jones Mr . J. E. Martin Mr. and Mrs. P. Geo.g«- M iller Uhtilifoil** Miss Pearl McCol- .1 ohn Thrum him S. Da me wood Mr. find Mrs. S. Mr. an«l Mrs. S. Trask I..*»Solls Stewart Mrs. Robert Wiscrt Mr. and Mrs. A lf.J. 1. Lawson Williams Fr«*«l Mouteith .»[. J. Drury Mrs. J. H. Kirk Roy Brabham E. W. Lawrence Frank Jones Anna Cunningham E. V. Curry W. P. VanSchoinck . . W. Carpenter 'Inivnc«* IV turnon lenry E. Pow ell Mrs. Wayne Kirk Mrs. E. M. Mooney Rose Halderman Philip Mosby Novem ber fhis year was colder, g«*n erally, than the same mouth o f a y«*ar ago, the mercury having r«*gi»ter«*d 00 on Nov«*uib«*r 1 j , the warmest day dui ing the month this year while on No veniber 5, 1921 the thermometer show«*«! 67 d«*gre«*s. The coldest day during November 1921 was November 17 at 35 degree» but this year the thermom eter registered 30 on November 3, 1* and 20. The mean mnximqm tempera ture last month was 40.1, tin* mean minimum, 35.5 and the m«*»n 40.80. The precipitation a year ago meas ured 10.41 while during tin* same month this year only 4.87 inches d f rain fell, th«* greatest amount in one day be ing 1.28 inches on November 2. Eight days were clear, six partly cloudy and sixteen cloudy. ARCHIE SANFORD IS DEAD FROM ACCIDENT Slightly over «200 has been collected far ill thin eity by the Red ( 'r , „ , annual roll eali committee, nceordiu , to the report Wednesday o f Mrs, ( | ,r’,' Burk holder. Thin is not a eompleto report, however, since a few mende r ships promised can not yet be collected. A few distriets o f the eity hit e not been worked yet and money is coining in slowly from a number o f section” where solieitors are yet at work. Additional names, which were not published lust week, follow. Mrs. Jessie Kelley (i. I Myers MrH. P. C. L a t'as.seMrs. H. K Cochran Ida B. Caldwell James I*. Bari Mrs. Caroline Mrs. E. Chaloupka Walluee Mrs. Clyde Hubert, Mrs. ( I race Black Mrs. Edgar K nm James Wallace W. N. Hubbell Mrs. N. E. (iluss Anna H. Hubbell Mrs. (i. A. proctor Mrs. Ll. O'. Bosley Mrs. P. VV. Peters Mrs. U . N. Uubbt llAlrs. J. Veateh Mr,, it. K Walker Mrs. Hannah Lewis Mrs Emma L. Hurt Mrs. U. O. Know I s bln Veateh J. Culver Mrs. L. K. Long Mrs. .Stephenson ho BENST0N CAR COLLIDES WITH EUGEJNE AUTO Saginaw, Ore., Dec. 5.— (Special to I lie Sentinel.) — While returning from Cottage Orovu Friday morning o f la ,: week an Overland car driven by Elwiu Houston was run into by a Ford coupe driven by E. H. Harp ham, of Eugene. I lie accident hap[>eiied a mile aud a halt south o f .Saginaw near tLa* H ar vey Strong place. Mr. Harpbam was driving south follow ing a wagon driven b^ C. ii. Sharon. Mr. iiarpham, in trying to uvoid hit I ing the wagon ahead o f him, ran his ear into the middle o f the pavement in front o f the Houston ear, which was traveling north. The steering gear o f the Ovei" land was broken puitm g it out o f the d r iv e r ’s control, it kept to the pave ment for a short distance then went over the grade. Both cars were badly damaged and were towed to Cottage T H IR T E E N BO YS SHOW FOR Urove fo r repairs. Outside o f a few BASKETBALL P R A C T IC E bruises no one was injured. Mr. Harp ham was alone in his ear and Elwin Thirteen high school boys are appear Houston w as accompanied by his 1 - - ing each night for basketball practice tors, Ulndys aud Evelyn, and ihe funi- under the couching of Harry H ar ily dog. greaves. Although no schedule has us yet been arranged or selection o f the ii ------ team made, the m«*n are going through O NE L I T T L E L A D R E T A IN S H IS regular practice. The thirteen selected C H IL D IS H F A IT H IN SANTA to try out for the team are Henry AN D KNO W S W H A T HE W A N TS HubbeJ], Roy II«*«*k, Cleo Morelock, Jack Beuger and Harley Williams, all There is in tile Cottage «r o v e o f whom played last year; Harry Ski; country it least one little boy who ling and Wendall Cochran, who played knows there is a Santa Claus and last year but who may remain iu who believes that Santa w ill bring school only until mid term; Joe Me whatever a good little boy wants i” Cargar, Dana McCurgar, Delmas Rich word can only be gotteu to the good mond, Houier Dickson, llom er Nelson old saint. and Dexter H u ff, all o f whom are new Ibis litt I** lad also thinks tha> men. The Sentinel is in touch with all the good people o f the world, for his little appeal was sent to Santa Evangelist Price Is Coming. in care o f Ihe Sentinel. The letter Dr. C. S. Price, who has been hobl- reads: ing protracted evangelistic meetings in Albany, will hold meetings in Cottage “ Saginaw, Ore., N ov. 27.— Dear Grove D«*c**inber 18, 19 and Dr. ^‘t C l a u s : Please bring me a Price makes no claim to being a divine C h ild ’s Broom, a Horn, a Drum, and a Farm Wagon. I live in De healer or faith heuler. He says he is neither and dislikes b«»ing called such, light Valley, near Saginaw, Oregon. Yours truly, ------------------- _ _ but remarkable cures have been r«* ported as a result «if the Albany meet *’• A — I am four and a half years old .’ ’ ings. The plat*«» o f the meeting here has uot be«*n d efin itely nrruug«*d. The name will be supplied to any who wish to urge Hanta to bring the presents the little hul has asked Dr. New th Dies at Philomath. for. N**ws o f the death o f Dr. C. II. New th, o f Philomath, has been re- *«»ived in this city with much rcgr«*t, IN C L E M E N T W E A T H E R W H IC H Dr. New th being well known here. He P R E V A IL S E L S E W H E R E IS A is a brother in law of Mrs. Jeptha S U R P R IS E TO C O TTAG E GROVE llart, aud with his w ife, a sister of Mrs. llart, and two daughters aud *t Cottage tiro ve people vvere sur son, has visited here often at the llart prised wheu they remi o f heavv home. He was her«i last in October to snowfalls in other parta o f thè statò. attend a nu'dical association m«*«*ting. In this sedioli ot thè famous, ter Mr. Newth was bnra«*«l ui Philomath f ile, fruii fui Willuinette tliere vvas Saturday. little chattge frinii thè eustomary siigli!Iv uioist weather wbieh is ex E L B E R T BEDE TO GO A G A IN peeted at this time o f thè year. A A S HOUSE R E A D IN G C L E R K siigli! drop ili thè temperature Wed nesday afternoon and night ehanged Elbert Bede, who is a candidate for thè “ m ist” to largo flnkcs vvhieb the position o f r«*u«ling clerk ot the melted alinost ns soon as they teli. house at the approaehing session of tin* Thuraday morning a wliite scimi l«*gislatur«», has receive«! sufficient us eovered thè ground but eveu this suranees o f support to insure his «'I«*«* disappeared within a few hours. tion to the position which he has liehl Aecording to measiiremeiits taken for tw«> regular and two sp«*eial ses by N ellie Stewart, United States sions. No oppositi*>n for th«* posit uni cooperative weather observer, an has develop«**!. ineh o f show wng on thè ground Weduesday night. Thursday uioruing Mrs. Nora B ailey Dies at Elions burg. thè show mensured eight tenths o f un ineh. During thè hard rain and Word has been receive«! here *>f the «hath o f Mrs. Nora Bailey iu Ellens wind storni experieuced Tucsday night 1.35 inehes o f rain teli. burg, Wash., November 24. Mrs. Bailey was a niece «>f Mrs. J. H. Potts, Mrs. G. W. McQueen anil Mrs. H 11. Petrie, o f this city. She was a daugh G A L L O W A Y IS T R E A T E D TO ter o f Mrs. A. I,. Spray, a former resi C LO U D B U R ST; D E LU G E OF «lent, anil was well known here. She R A IN F A L L S I N S W A L E left besides the husband a son and a daughter. On his way to Eugene Tuesday t luiiig Ac Cruson, proprietors of th*» Service Garage, were on Wednesday awarded tin* agency for tin* Star auto mobile in Cottage Grove and sur- roundiug territory. Tin* local firm Coda M. Pent ieo, former resident will handle the Star, the new low- o f the W alker neighborhood, now priced ear put out by Durant, in a«i- located at Agenda, Kaus., has «btion to tin* Durant which they have Mrs. Sinionsen Dies at Lorane. written a letter to a relative here been showing lo r several months. Th«*y Mrs. Mary Si monsen, ng«»d 43 years, in which he relates an incident that were grant«*«! the agency by Clyde <h«*«l Tuesday at her home near Lorane. nrobably seems funnier when told Fisk and Earl Fonda, well known Eu Sin* h'lives a husband, Max Simousen, about t km ii it «lid to the Mr. Pentico gene automobile iin*u, who were award four children, Jesse, Elmo, Loo and at the time. ed the county agency last Surnlay. Klenore; two sist«*rs, Mrs. Andrew Si The Star is the new low priced model lie and a companion were going mouse ii and Mrs. F. Oruin, o f Lorane. ear put out by Durant, maker of the on it hunting trip when they be Tin* fntln*r, mother and four brothers Cadi line, Oldsmohil«*, Oakland, Chev cum«* aware that they were ap and sisters live in Denmark. Funeral rol«*t, B«iick, Durant, Btimsoii tractor prom-lung a skunk, which has a s«»rvn*«*s were h«*l<l W«»diu»H«lay a fte r and G. M. C. L in k . it has beei well known and somewhat mdorious noon at 1 o ’clock at the Danish cem placed on the market in direct com in«*tho«l «if heralding its presence t«i etery, Rev. Henry Iverson being iu petition with other low priced ears the w«irhi. They ran th«*ir car up •hnr'ge. and has proved popular ns evidenced ahmgside the animal and Mr. by th«* rapid sales. In Seattle 162 Pent ic«i, w ho ne\i*r can hop«* to Harold Cochran Dies. orders were taken r«*«*entiy in on«» week achieve a reputation for discreet Harold Uochrnn, o f Dayton, Wash., b) tin- agency there. ness, jumped out ami grubb«*d the son o f Mr. and Mrs. J«>hu Cochran, Already six factories are engaged in animal by th«* tail. This ineth«)«i <li«'«l Thanksgiving «lay at Albany, production o f Star machines ami two o f handling a skunk is said to b«* where he had gone to attend the revi more factories are under course of efficacious hi pr«*ve lit mg III«* animal wtl un«l faith hettlitig m«*etings being from employing its somewhat dis held there. He was born in Cottage 14 Year Old Son o f Funner Residents construction. One o f the largest plants, th«* on«* at Oakland, Unlit., will put reputable method «>!’ wnrfare but is Fatally Wounded at Salem by Gnive 2d years ago and lived a part out 45,000 «ars in 1923 for «listribn- not to b«* recommended to thos«« of his boyhood here. The funeral has Youthful Companion. tion on th«* Pa«*ific coast. Delivery on contemplating early utt«*ndaiic.e at been held at Dayton, Wash. Mrs. S. E. oiders taken now in J ¿une county will some social or public gathering. Cochran, o f this city, is tin* young be started January 1. Orders have While Mr. Pentico was getting m an’s grandmother. Archie Sanford, 14-year-old son o f already been placed in this country for buck into the ear, retaining his hold Mr. t^iid Mrs. W alter U. Sanford, f«»r 231,000 cars represent ing $91,000,000. of th«* caudal appendage o f the Hays Delegate to State Meeting. mer residents o f Cottage Grov«* now The Star is a quality car throughout, animal with th«1 odoriferous reputa (). W. Hays, superintendent o f city living in Salem, was shot and fa ta lly turn, the latter niuiiaged to bite Mr. schools, is a d«*legnte to the state meet wounded November 2b when a 12 gauge equipped with all o f th«* features o f P en tico’« hand s«> viciously that the ing o f tin* Oregon State Teachers’ as shotgun, carried by a companion, R«d> tin* highci pri«*ed car. It is e«|uipped hohl upon the caudal appeudage soeiation to be helil in lYrthm il during •*rt Turley, was accidentally dis with Continental motor, Timken axles was loosent*d und th«* animal made 11n* Christmas holidays. He was named charged while the two boys were hunt ami bearings and Warner sliding trails mission. its escape with Pentieo iu pursuit. at tin* «losing me»*ting o f tin- county ing on B row n ’s isiatni near Salem. The latter, got close enough to make ♦ «»aehers’ institute in Eugeni* last The two boys, searching for gam«1, another grab for the tuil o f the w«*ek and is one o f a committee of were «*rawling through the underbrush, Funeral services were conducted F ri animal, but stubbed his toe and eight to represent Lam* county teach their guns trailing. Sanford in tin* lead, day tor Mrs. Phi Adkins with inter fell to the ground with his face in ers. when the trigg«*r o f T u rle y ’s gun was ment in th«» T aylor Lain* c«*m**t«*ry. Mrs. th«* direct line o f the barrage lie «•aught in the brush and accidental dis Adkins was 85 years «»f ag«*. She was mg put out by the skunk. Not Crusher W orking on Mosby Creek. charge followed. The shot lo«lg««l in burie«l beside the bo«]y o f Mrs. Kelly, withstanding his iujuri«*s he con Rock from the county «'rusher now S an ford ’s hig. who died a few months ago, and with tiim«*d the pursuit and ehased the I operating on Moaby «*r«*«*k will be laid Young Sanford was graduate«! from whom Mrs. Adkins for many years animal into a straw stack, where on th«* Pa«*if»c highway from the pave the Washington junior high school in made her home. it afterwards was caught in a trap, meat at the end o f Ninth str«*«*t t«> Salem in Jmn* *» i i «I had recently be whi«*h is a method of catching the Ninth str«*et bridge in this city come an apprentice in a Salem plumb skunks that appeals to those who and on the How River, Silk Cr»»«*k amt ing sh«>p. 11«* was 14 years and 7 JAC O BSEN T H IN K S T W IC E — have mi desir«* o f retiring tem L o ik I o ii Springs roads. This crusher months o f ag«* and leaves fiv e sisters I N TW O W E E K S TOO O F TE N W illiam Brumfield Dies at Marshfield. porarily from th«* company t>f th«*ir will be left out un«l w ill work all a ml four br«>th«*rs. He was b«>rn at TO P A Y H IS S U B S C R IPT IO N News df the d«*ath o f his brother, f«*H«)W man. In an encounter with winter. foinlon, Ore. William Brumfield, was received We«l another skunk the follow ing «lay George Jacobsen, now a resident nesday by George BrumficM. The Mr. P en tico’s companion had an Six Attend B oys’ Conference. o f Silv«»rton, admits that he can ’t brother di«*d from heart failure while experience in every way the equal Cottage Grove boys who attended C A N A D IA N M A Y O R COMES TO g«*t along with.mt Th«* Sentinel. H«* at work at Marshfiebl We«1nesday. C O TT A G E G R O VE FOR H O M E | even has put that fi)«*t in writing, th«* Older B oys’ coeference in Eugene o f that «»f Mr. P en tico’». He was 51 years o f age and was well last week were Wayne W atch, Mari«>n but lie objects to The Sentinel tnk 1 known here. Interment w ill be at Med- and D«*liiins Richmond, Dwight A. F. Class arrived Sat unlay from ing ».(vantage o f the fa«*t by asking ford. Mr. and Mrs. George Brum field Hinhaiinn. G«>r«lon Wright ami Ralph Ogemu, Sask., and will make this city The «*dit«»r o f a Kansas news|*»per him to pay his subscription twice ; left yesterday to attend the funeral. Fullerton. Fullerton was a member of his home. Mrs. Class has been here says: ‘ ‘ Ten c«*nts |w*r line straight within two weeks. H«* wouldn’t the credentials committee. A ll are since August and during that time has will be charged f«>r all obituary no o ffe r serious objection i f the re members o f the local Hi Y club, com greatly improved th«» residence prop tices «if business men w ho did not B U TCH ERS A N D GROCERS TO quests came six months or so apart, poM«*d o f high school boys. ertv which they own on the imrthwesi advertise while living, and delin but twi«-e in two weeks is carrying H O LD P IC N IC H E R E IN 1923 slope o f Kn«>x hill. Mr. Class was «I ne lit subscribers will be charged it too far, he thinks. He thinks A l f Jury Sends Regards to Friends until r«*c«*ntly mayor o f Ogea»a but fifteen cent» a lin«* A«lverti*ers au«l the live wire newspaper’s bookkeep Cottage Grove was acccpt«*d unani Regards and best wishes to all old j has been planning for s«>me time to «•ash subscribers will receive the best ing department made a short circuit moils ly as the place for the anutial friends in Cottage Grove are contained come here to make their h«>mc. Th»»y in the shop when they shuffle off. butchers’ and grocers’ picnic in 1923, with a high voltage line. The Sent in a letter received by The Sentinel were not unfamiliar with this section Bett«*r send in your advertisements at the meeting o f the picnic «omniittee inel is ready to admit that George from A lf Jury, who writes from Seattle of country, as Mr. Class travelled und pay up your subscription now, recently. O W. McQueen, 8. L. Maek is at least half right in his con to renew his subtM'riptioii to the live through here when on th«» road a ss cholera is abr«md in the land.” tention. in, Dr. H. W. Titus and G. M Marks number of years ago. ^ wire uewspaper. - — - ■ n bury attended from Cottage Grove. P E N T IC O A N D S K U N K M IX A N D F O R M E R R E T IR E S FROM C O M P A N Y OF F E LLO W ’ M A N Membership Pledges N ot A ll Collected As Y et; Some Districts Are N ot Y e t Covered. Homer Galloway had a new ex perienre with the famous Oregon rain. Just ns ho entered Camas Hwale from the south a blinding sheet o f rain started falling which made it impossible for anyone to see 30 feet ahead although only about 11 o ’clock ill the morning He was forced to turn on the light, on his automobile in order to pro ceeil even slowly through the delun and keep on the road. A number of other automobiles travelling through the swale nt Ihe same time found their lights necessary. Even ihe top o f the Ford which Mr. Galloway was drivin g could not turn the torrent o f f and the oc cupnnts o f the ear were treated to a shower bath. A t the bridge, half way across the swale, the cloud burst ^pl.lenly ceased. j j , ¡j !| , j J j i j | j I |( i|