Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1923)
1923 PAGE EIGHT *-------------------------- I Neighborhood Newsi ♦------------------------------------- + Manly Sprow, Isaac Cooper, I.loyd Cooper and Mrs. George Fair were in Roseburg Munday. Mr. Favor, C. A. McFarland, Mr. THE CEDARS. Bahreufus and Mr. Remple attended the Farmers’ union meeting at (Special to The Sentinel.) Latham Thursday. June 5.—Mr. and Mr«. Dave Per Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Jackson, of ry and Mr. Call spent Sunday at Walterville, spent Thursday evening Sutherlin. at the D. H. Remple home. Much Depends on Depreciation, Percy Nelson, of Springfield, «pent the week end at the R. B. HEBRON. Fuel, Repays and Upkeep, In Buurstde home. Mias Vera Scott, of Cottage terest and Lubrication. (Special to The Sentinel.) Grove, spent Saturday at the W. A. June 5.—Vernon Hale, of D uhn - Henieiivvay home. I muir, Calif., visited u part of last Katheryn lleuieiiwuy and Veru week it the Gilcrist home. Scott «pent Friday evening at the Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Bhortridge, of James Sears home. J the Grove, and Mrs. Harris, of Port- Margaret und Elizabeth Ilemen- I land, visited Wednesday afternoon way toft Saturday for Portland to . of last week at the Jepson home. Expense of Operating Three-Plow visit with their grandmother, Airs. Mrs. J. A. Young spent the Machine Is Considerably Greater Eva lleuieiiwuy, and attend the rose I week end in Eugene with a cousin, festival. Than for Smaller Implements, i Mrs. B. C. Beaman. Miss Juanita Mooney, of Blue but Does More Work. Violet White is visiting in Eu Mountain, spent the week end with ’ gene with Frances and Elizabeth Miss Elizabeth Allen and attended Morgan. (Prepared by the United States Department Chautauqua in the Grove. of Agriculture.) Mr. and Mrs. John Rebel beck and Miss Florence McFarland is visit Every farmer who owns a tractor children und Mr. and Mrs. White ing in Salem at the home of her naturally is Interested in the cost of sister, Mrs. Hurry Baker, und will foot motored to Roseburg Bunday operating his machine and In reduc and visited at the home of Mr. go on to Portland before returning Piser, brother of the women. ing that cost wherever possible. Cost home. Miss Lillian Taylor was in Cres of use, according to Investigations Mr. und Mrs. Henry Yeoman, of made in com belt farms by the United Creswell, visited Thursday of " lust well Baturday on business. W. 1«. Kimble was in Eugene j States Department of Agriculture, de week at the P. H. Magee home. Baturday. P. 11. Magee is Nerving on the Katie Gilcrist bus gone to Siski pends chiefly on depredation, fuel, re circuit court jury in Eugene, Mr. pairs and upkeep, interest, and lubri und M tn . Avery Hurtsul, of the you for a visit with a sister, Mrs. cating oil. The relative Importance Grove, are staying with Mrs. Magee Craig. Fred Overton and Miss Ada Gil of these elements of cost may vary during Mr. Magee's absence. In different sections and on different Mr. und Mrs. C. A. McFarland crest were married Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Kebelbeck farms In the same locality, but they und son Howard were in Eugene and children spent the week end make up the greater part oi the cost Tuesday, going up with Andrew Brund to bring Mrs. Brund und at Walterviiie with Mrs. Rebel of using the tractor, and the possibil beck ’ s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ream. baby daughter home. D. Wright and Claud Iluff spent ities of reducing the cost of use lie Mr. und Mrs. Thomas Alien, of the week end with relatives al almost entirely in cutting down the the Grove, visited Tuesday at the size of these Items. Walker. B. H. Magee home. Cost of Operation. Mrs. Lincoln Tuylor closed her Mr. und Mrs. Chesley Churchill, AVlifle the cost per year and per day of the Grove, spent Sunday night school here Friday. Mrs. L. D. Huff and Mrs. T. J. of operating three-plow machines Is at the C. A. McFarland home. Clark visited in the Grove Bunday considerably greater than for two- Mr. nnd Mrs. V. E. Clow and •with ‘ *•• • Mrs. .lohn Clark. daughter and Mr. Bturk, of Bt. plow machines, the greater amount of Helen», spent Bunday at the Ed work done by the larger outfits, at MOUNT VIEW. Ashby home. least on drawbar operations, makes Mr. nnd Mrs. Lloyd Smith and the cost per unit of work approximate (Special to The Sentinel.) daughter Marie, of the Grove, spent June 5.— Miss Gladys Chapman, ly the same for both sizes. Friday night at the home of Mrs. Depredation Is wholly dependent Smith’s parents, Mr. und Mrs. Ed of Cottage Grove, culled at the Waldo Miller home Saturday eve upon the length of life and the first Ashby. cost of the machine. The deprecia Mrs. Oppel, ~ of Portland, is visit ning. Mr. und Mrs. F. J. Helliwell, of tion costs as determined by the de ing ut I In- home of her daughter Roseburg, were dinner guests of in-law, Mrs. Virgil Oppcl. partment’s investigations nre based on Mrs. liitrry Wheeler mid daugh Mrs. Amanda Sears Wednesday. a first cost of $500 and n life of 6.4 Among those in Cottage Grove ters Edith, Harriet nnd Alithiu, of yenrs for two-plow machines and of Roseburg, visited Wednesday mid from this neighborhood Saturday $900 and seven years for three-plow were Mr. mid Mrs. Win. Hunds, Mr. Thursday with Mr. nnd Mrs. M. M. and Mrs. Roy Hands, Mr. and Mrs. machines. The depredation cost for V\ heeler. Mr. mid Mrs. W. E. Dor ward Charles Bules und little daughter, the two-plow outfit per year is given spent the week end at the J. R. Mr. mul Mrs. Waldo Miller, W. D. ns $78; for one day, $2.41; f<rr the Heath, Addison Heath, Lewis Men three-plow outfit per year, $129; and Cooley home. Mrs. W. A. Hemenwuy returned dal, Mrs. Amanda Sears, Laura Ri per day, $4.58. Tuesday from Eugene, accompanied ley, Mr. und Mrs. George Layng Fuel and Oil Costs. by Mrs. Kellems, Mrs. Bailey, Mrs. mid Mrs. J. A. Schneider, Fuel and oil costs are dependent on Mrs. Kate Sears, of Cottage Callison nnd daughter Harriet mid the nmount of work done, and while M in , Moore aud baby. All returned Grove, visited two days of hi Nt to Eugene that evening except Miss week with Mr. and Mrs. Charles this cost may be large for the season It will not be out of proportion to the Harriet Cullison, who remained for Bales. Miss Selma Miller mid Miss work done. From the same Investiga a week's visit nt the Hemenway Geneva Shattuck attended the Will tions fuel nnd oil costs for the two- home. V A large number from this neigh den school picnic Friday of last plow outfit was given as $99 per year borhood uttendvd Chautauqua in the week. and $3.06 per day; for the three-plow Rev. J. H. Ebert., of Cottage Giove last week. outfits $108 per year and $3.79 per The annual «chool election will Grove, visited at the F. B. 1'hilliiiH day. Interest on the small machines be held ut the «i'hool houHii June 18. and Claude Arno homes one day of amounts to $17 per year and on the The regular tneeting of the lit last week. Mr. mul Mrs. W. D. Heath und larger ones $31. Repairs and upkeep erary society will be held Friday son Addison spent Wednesday with costs nre Influenced by the care and «•veniiig, June 8. David Bears spenl Bunday at the Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Fisher nt attention given to the tractor and the Frank People’s rauch strawberry- Thornton Corners. ability of the operntor to do his own Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Lockwood, of repairing. iug. In these Investigations Delight Valley, were Sunday guests there have been found to be $35 for of Mr. mid Mrs. J. A. Schneider. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Arne mid the small machines per year and $33 children visited Sunday of last week for the larger ones. Other costs on ........ I >----------- ♦ ♦--------------------------------------- with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Castle at the average will amount to not far from 5 per cent of the total cost of SILVER QUILL BABY CHICKS Walden. Mr. mid Mrs. V. 8. Goff mid operating the tractor. all «old till April 15, except po» The annual depreciation, repair and sibly a few ovurhatch. Several thou Mrs. Francis, of Cottage Grove, «and Utility chick« after that date. were at the Waldo Miller home Interest charges do not Increase In Monday evening. Price, 100 for *15; 500 for »70; proportion to the amount of work Mr. mid Mrs. J. AV. Fisher, of 1000 for »135; 20 per cent book« done per year; consequently the dally Thornton Corners, spent Sunday order, balauce on delivery. Win. cost of these items will be least for Hands A Sou, Box 614, Cottage with Mrs. Fisher’s parents, Mr. mid machines which do the greatest Grove, Ore., phone I F2. uiOtfc I Mrs. W. I». Heath. A coyote killed a lamb belonging amount of work. FOR RENT SLEEPING ROOMS, to F. 11. Phillips Friday night. The furnished, nice, large, clean room«. animal has been seen several times. ROOM FOR MORE PUREBREDS Mrs. J. A. Schneider mid daugh Would serve break fust if de sired. Mr«. Sarah Kerr, 39 Nellis ters Forrest and Bernadine mid Ad Place. m25 -jolSpd dison Heath attended Chautauqua in Indiana County Agent Uses Figures to Show Farmers Need for Live Cottage Grove Wednesday night. Mr. mid Mrs. Fred Frost mid son Stock Improvement. FOR SALE GOOP 6 YEAROI.P horse, 1259 to 1300 pounds. T. H. Harry mid Mr. and Mrs. Horatio Moody, Saginaw. iu25-jueNp Mosby, of Blue Mountain, visited A census token by County Agent Sunday evening with Mr. anil Mrs. AVatson In Floyd county, ludlann, tn D. Heath. FOR SALE ONE HORSE WAGON 1021, showed that the county had 6,177 Miss Forrest Schneider left Sun or will trade for cow. S. P. milk cows, of which but 00 were pure for u visit in Portland. Shortridge, Disston Route, phone bred and registered. There were 100 LF3. iu25jne8p TRACTOR COSTS VARIES ON DIFFERENT FARMS WANTADS WANT TO HEAR FROM OWNER of good farm for sale. State cash price, full particulars. 1). F. Bush, Minneapolis, Minn. iitleowjl&p FOR SALE 75 THOROUGHBRED Plymouth Rock pullets, one year old, mid Buff Orpingtons, *1.25 each. M. F. PesLarr.es, east Madi non avenue, phone 123,1. jnel 15p lx »ST A 17 JEWEL ILLINOIS watch. May 2-1, between Teeters ereek and Porenn. Notify C. H. Jennings, Porena, Ore. jnel-15c WANT TO RENI’ STOCK AND hay ranch. Box 233, Pottage Grove. JneB 22p LOST BROOOH PIN, LARGE oval blue enamel centerpiece with gold mounting. Maud Skidmore, Curtin, Ore., phone 12-F23. JneMp FOR S\|.E 19 CANARY BIRDS Apply 620 Adman avenue, Cottage Grove. jneMp FOR S ALE P ACE A Kl> OliCIIE stnil organ. In good repair. Price reasonable. luquire Short Second Hand store. jne8 22pd FOR SALK one SET HARA'ARP Classics, half price. New. 22 Winchester rifle $3 ml (one extra barrel). 20 gauge pump shot gun »35.00. Call 212 Columbia court. jneMpd REGISTERED DIKII AM Bill, for sale or trade for other entile. W. W. Chrisman, Dorena. jes 22p.l WANTED ’T ONI | <.l ATI.E. true horse weighing llloo to 120V. Kale plant« tor «ale H H. Qtitmbv, phone 29 FIX jneAe for hale a dandy mi ie team for «ale eheap; <1 ream old; good anywhere they are put ntol gentle. J F. Adney, Saginaw, phone HPII. jneMtfc SILK CREEK. (Special tu The Sentine!.) June 5. Mrs. Joo Daniels went to AA’ultiin Inst week lo join Iter lui.« binili, who in employed with the l’eiin l.ninber company. Mrs. James Rigby wns in Suther liti last week iittending the coni- nieni-eiiieiit exerci.se« of thè «elioni. Iter dnughter Videi being otte of the graduate«. Mrs. Mary AA'osfon is stili very «lek ut the homo of Iter soli. II. !.. Fowler. Mrs. John AViuslo« recenti)- su« tained un ili jury to uno of Iter tee» in u full. Miss Peltri Ashby, who is hotne for n short visit, will return to ber »elioni ut Cloverdale this week to conduet fiuul exmuiiuit iolts. Mr. ned Mrs. l-eslie Godard «petit thè week end ut the John Ashby In ine. The Arthur \V nolenti family vi.« iteti ut the Burchnui homo Snuda)'. rs. 11. AV. AA heeler and baby visitiug bere this week. i«s Muttheyer and ber pupi!« gnve il program ut thè sehool house Btiturday evening wh.ch wa» groiitlv eujoyed und largii) attende.! Ai the eluse of the program Miss Mal tlieyer presentai Elicer Allea with hi« eiglith grado diploma. l.ynn llreon und Otto Muttheyer assiste.I in the program. Miss Louise Muttheyer loft thè first of the week for a trip to the conni. She will alterni summer «ehool ut Munmouth. Mm. E. T. _____ ,___ Hartley mid son Hnr old und Malie! Dresser, of Lynx Hollow, attended church here Sab batto. dairy bulls In use In the county, of which hut 10 were register«!. The cen sus also show«l that bn» 3R1 cows were bred to purebred bulls during the pre vious year. The county agent used these figures in n county better-sires campaign, to show the farmers of the county the need for Improvement In their live- stock breeding operations. As a result of the campaign eight purebred bulls were bought and five scrub hulls were sold to the butcher. WEED SEEDS CAUSE TROUBLF Many Noxious Plants Live In Soil for Years and Are Ready to Grow If Allowed. Most crop seeds will not live over from one Reason to another In the soil, hut most kinds of weed seeds will, so every time you row r weed Reed In place of r crop seed you Rre sowing future rr well rr present trouble. Many weed seeds will live In the noil 10, 20 or 30 years, or even longer and be ready to grow when they are given a chance. Bureau of Plant Industry, P. S. Depart inent of Agricul ture. STRAW IS BIG POTATO HELP Covering of Four to Sis loche, la Applied When About Time for Vines to Appear. When potatoes are grown under straw, they are planted and covered aa If they were to be cultivated, ex Th ree e res i cept they do not need to be covered B. i:t itici What quite »<> deep The straw should not you to tell this tael throng I be applied until about time ft»r the potato vine« to show above ground, _____ __ what others have that you muy waut.xxx and It Is then applied from four to six Inches tn depth. PART OF YOUTH’S EDUCATröll Univerxlty Authority Say« Some Sort of Athletic« Should be Indulged In by Collegian«. The chancellor of an eastern unlver- | slty advises all students to take part In tome form of college sport. Ills reason Is that the training and dls- . eipline gained from participation In or ganized sport of any sort will be of service In the major effort of acquir ing knowledge in the class or lecture room. Discipline und training team work and the submerging of the Indi vidual for the good of the whole are lesson« that each student needs to learn. A broadening of vision, a clearer out- ' look, a greater faculty for seeing the other fellow's side, with the conse quent breaking down of the walls of selfishness that shut off the true picture of life must come from the active prac tice of any of the games now prevalent at the big schools, observes the Omaha Bee. It Is not essential that one make the team or become adept in the pur suits of a particular sport, but it Is required that the matter be pursued' sufficiently to develop the spirit of true sportsmanship, for that is opposed to the self-centered attitude sought to be overcome. When this Is done, the stu dent will taka up his scholastic work with better zest, and. by reason of hl« communication with other students on campus or field, or in the gymnasium, he will get more out of his college life than If he remains a recluse and a grind. HARD TO TRACE BEGINNING Cuttom of Applying Christian and Sur name to Individual* Has Been Long Used. The principal sources from which surnames are derived are personal characteristics, rank or profession, lo calities, animals or natural objects, or patronymics. Surnames In many lan guages are derived from the same sources. Thus, Black, White, Brown are with the Germans Schwartz, Weiss, Braugh; with the French, Lenoir, Le blanc, Lebrun The Gaellic prefix Mac, the Irish O', the Norman-French Fitch, the German affix -shon or -son, the Scandinavian -sen, the Russian -vltch, are all equivalents of the English affix —son. It Is Impossible to ascertain with any degree of certHlnty when the sys tem of having one name for the Indi vidual (Christian or baptismal name) Joined to a second name which Is com mon to the family to which he belongs (surname) was adopted. Compounds In names were often the result of applying a sobriquet to a Christian name—for instance, Little john or Mlcklejohn. In most nations the wife changes her surname on marriage to that of her husband. In Spain, however, she re tains It, while the son may adopt either the maternal or paternal name. Second Thought«. In a certuln Island section of Florida a good many rough characters live, who are Idle, quarrelsome, shift about a good deal and are hard to keep track of. One of them, named Tomlinson, wns nccused of robbery, and the sheriff went to arrest him. But Tomlinson "got the drop” on the officer, disarmed him and kept him two days. Finally Tomlinson released the sheriff and gave him back his pistol, first throw ing the cartridges out. Then the sheriff returned home. Tomlinson landing him on the main land. “Well,” the deputy asked his chief, "did you get your ntan?" "No," the sheriff replied, “he’s about the only man over there who does any thing. and I thought I would let him alone."—E. W. Howe's Monthly. A Wonderful Collection of Sweaters for Spring and Summer Wear Priced at $2.95 to $9.75 Woven of ripply wool yarn, also fiber silks, in three popular styles—slip-over, tuxedo and russian blouse. Many soft hued or bright colored effects so popular for spring and summer wear. Egyptian designs and cross-bar effects. Everything that’s new. Firrite, Kaysers and Munsing Underwear for Misses and Women Cotton Fabrics for Summer Dresses, Underwear, etc. Priced especially low, thus offering you an opportunity to select the material re quired for your summer garments at a minimum of cost. Fine Batiste, 39c Yard 40-inch fine quality batiste, white grounds with dots of various sizes and colors; also a good assortment of checks. Ordi narily 45c per yard. Our price......... ..39c Flaxons and Dimities, 25c Yard 28-inch printed flaxons and dimities, flowered, figured and checked patterns; pretty material for children’s dresses; priced very special at yard................ 25c Windsor Plisse, 39c Yard 32-inch “Windsor Plisse,” underwear crepes, white, blue, pink, lavender and yellow grounds with flowered and fig ured designs, per yard.......................... 39c Dress Voiles, 45c Yard 40-inch finely mercerized plain color dress voiles; a wide range of colors to select from, a yard.............................. 45c Jap Crepes, 25c Yard 32-inch Jap crepes, suitable for house dresses, aprons, etc. Every desirable color, a yard............................................ 25c Dress Ginghams, 19c Yard 27-inch dress ginghams, good quality, stripes, checks, plaids and plain colors, a yard....................................................... 19c ..... ....... . — . ii Summer Weight Fabrics and Styles at Popular Prices Women’s “Fitrite” light weight cotton vests, band or bodice top styles, each........................................... 25c and 35c Women’s “Fitrite” light weight cotton union suits, band or bodice top styles, tight knee, suit....................................... 65c Misses’ “Fitrite” light weight cotton vests, band top style, each.................... 25c Misses’ “Fitrite” light weight union suits, band top style, each.................... 50c “Kayser’s” fine quality light weight vests, band or bodice top styles, at each........................................... 65c and 75c “Kayser’s.” light weight, union suits, band top and tight knee style, at the suit......................................... 85c and $1.00 A “Munsing” light weight union suits, made of fine quality yarns in band top and tight knee style, each $1.00 and $1.15 Pongee Blouses $3.95 and $4.95 Very desirable for summer wear are these blouses made of standard 12 momme pongee. Dutch and V neck styles, long or short sleeves, waffle pleating, etc. Cat* Carry Diphtheria. A curious case Is cited by Simmons. An elderly lady developed a fatal diph- therlatlc pharyngitis after close con tact with a cat (A) which had been sick one week. A second cat (B) which had been In contact with the first cat (A) became sick and died ten days later. The patient had grayish-1 brown pseudomembrane covering her uvula, tonsils and posterior pharynx. | Cat A had a small yellowish-gray pseudomembranous ulceration In the left nasal passage and cat B showed ’ ulcerations of both vocal cords, cov- i ered with a grayish-white false mem- i brnna. Diphtheria bacilli of interme diate virulence for guinea pigs were Isolated from all three lesions.—Jour- 1 nal of the American Medical Associa tion. New Silk Hosiery —in all the colors that harmonize with the new shades in shoes—Tanpe, Biege, Polo, Caramel, Gray and Castor. A Sale of Women’s Silk Hose, 98c Medium weight silk hose, made with reinforced toes and heels and lisle tops; white, black, gray and cordovan. V FARM POINTEBS available sulphur. Nitrogen has in creased yields on non leguminous sod and potash has caused little in crease. Good increases have been secured front lime and from lime used in conjunction with phosphate or phosphate and manure. • • e Potato growers can protect their crops against blight in the blight district by dusting the plants at in tervals with copper-lime dust or by spraying with Bordeaux mixture. ---------------------------------------------------♦ (From O. A. C. Expcrinietn Station) Protection of bee hives and su ! per* from the direct ruys of the sun during the hottest part of the i day should decrease the tendency to ! swarm. Covers made of a single1 thickness of lumber, if unprotected, may cause bees great diseomfort. To prevent this, shade hoards large ! enough to protect the edges of the • ♦ • hive may be used over the covers. ‘ A gradual, continuous growth in latrge entrances to hives add to the ( comfort of bets in warm weather1 pullets will bring the average Leg and reduce their tendency to swarm. I horn flock into faying at about six Bees need much more ventilation months. At thia age the birds will during the honey flow when they 1 have had a chance to grow suffi are more active than at other times. cient frame and body to withstand the strain of heavy egg porduction. • • • Why Called Achilles' Tendon. The Achilles' tendon Is a strong sinew running along the heel to the calf of thq leg. A post Homeric story Is that Thetis took her son Achilles by one of hl* h«>ls. and dippad him In the River Styx to make him Invulnerable. The water washed every part of his body, except the heel covered by his mother’s hand It was on this vulnerable point , that the here was slain tn battle. And i the sinew of the heel Is called, tn I ccats«|uence, tendo Achlllls. The vulnerable or weak point In a person'« or a nation’s character also There are four soil fertility ex It is not too early to start on Is often referred to as the heel of perinient fields on different types next year's hatching program. Neg Achilles. of hill lands, including from 12 to Sorry She Asked. Ha—Before I married you I never thought of saving. She And now? Ile Non I am always thinking «h«t h lot I could have saved If I 30 plats each, and located near Al bany. Corbett. Shaw and Astoria. Yields from these fields show a . greater increase is crops from ap- plieatioa of sulphur than from ap- plieatioas of acid phosphate, even , thougk aeid phoephate contains some gypsum, which carries a little | makes the beat silage when placed in the silo as soon as possible after cutting. It is usually necessary to add water in order to make' the vetch keep. • • • Mites thrive in warm weather. Spraying to control them starts with summer weather and not with appearance of the pests. Usually when first observed they have been multiplying so long that the place is ready to walk off. • • • Incense cedar rust is now appear ing in some western Oregon pear orchards. The orange spots on the pear fruit and leave« are due to "pring infections by spores that blow into the orchard from incense <2j‘dar trees affected by the disease. The only satisfactory preventive is removal of incease cedars from the district. The disease is not increas lect of the breeders now is a hard ing tn the state but the severity of ship to overcome next winter. A the attack varies from year to year. nice green run. plenty of shade and cool weather will help to bring the You’d be surprised if you ks-w breeders through the summer in the amount of work from other good condition. cities that comes to your live wire • • • print shop. It < omes here because Vvtvh is ready for the nlo when your home print shop is equipped the lower pods are half filled. It tor correct work. xxx À