(Tbr
4
VOLUME XXXII1
COTTAGE GROVE, LANE COUNTY, OREGON, FRIDAY, JULY 13, 1923
NEWSPAPER WOMAN AND
HUSBAND
VISIT HEBE
Is Swept Over Mosby Creek Dam
While Swimming; Bruises and
Scratches Only Injuries
Miss Hazel Swanson narrowly
oscaped drowning Sunday w-hile
swimming with a party of friends
at the dam on Mosby creek when
she was washed over tho dam ano
dropped 15 feet down to tho pool
below. Miss Swanson was swimming
across tho river on her side, with
her back to tho dam, and did not
notice that sho was being drawn to
tho edge of the drop until she felt
herself going over. She was unable
to swim to shore below the dam
ns the heavy fall of water over the
dam beat her down against the
rocks. Sho was rescued from the
water by Ivan Warner, local com-
Ynander of the American Legion
post, as she was being carried down
tho stream.
Miss Swanson suffered bruises
nbout tho body from being beaten
against the rocks and collapsed
from the shock when brought from
tho water but soon recovered and
was able to bo at her work tho
following morning.
John Merryman was swimming at
her side but was not drawn into
the current over tho dam.
»
(ßnwr
Mr. and Mrs. Harold McDonald,
who recently returned from New
York, where Mrs. McDonald was
employed on the Now York World
and where Mr. McDonald attended
Columbia university medical school,
stopped for a visit with The Sen
tinel force Monday afternoon on
their return to Portland from a
trip to Medford. They will reside
iu Portland, where Mrs. McDonald,
known to tho newspaper world as
I Lucile
—lie Saunders, will take up news
paper work. Mrs. McDonald has
had a varied career. After work-
ing on a number of Oregon newspa
pers, including tho Portland Ore
gonian, she went to South America,
where sho was connected with tho
United Press and with the Buenos
Aires Herald. Returning about a
year ago sho went to tho World
in New York but has returned to
her native stato. The McDonalds
wero married in New York nbout
six months ago. They made the
trip west by automobile through the
Canadian rockies.
AUTOMOBILE COLLIDES
WITH MOWING MACHINE
OIL DERRICK LOOMS ONMOONI '
DAVID ABOVE CHY
Eugene _ ___
Cottage Grove
Roseburg ___ _
Dr. Olson Has Difficulty in Buying Harrisburg__
Springfield __
Outfit Large Enough to Drill
Junction City
3500-Foot Depth Here.
Cottage Grove’s first oil derrick
looms up from the top of Mount
David to inspire those who believe
that every hill about the city will
have a similar decoration within the
next few years. Tho first derrick
can bo plainly soon, as Dr. Olson,
the promotor, promised, from almost
any [mint in tho city. Tho frame
work has progressed well towards
tho 100 feet which is to be its
height and will be ready to receive
the machinery some time beforo
there is hopo of the machinery ar
riving.
Dr. Olson has experienced diffi
culty in gotting the required drill
ing outfit. He has been able to get
several smaller outfits but will con
sider nothing except one capable of
going to a depth of 3500 feet. He
expects to strike oil at Eugene at
3000 feet but believes that tho
depth at which oil in paying quan
tities is likely to bo struck hero is
at least 500 foot deeper. Mount
David is probably that much higher
than tho nearby lower levels but his
machines have told him that the
point at which the best flow of oil
is likely to bo found is from n point
near the old city reservoir, which
will be used as a pit into which
the refuse from the well will be
dumped.
«
i
«
i DELBERT KELLY SLEEPS
IN PERMANENT GRAVE
’
7
6
5
5
5
3
1
1
3
3
4
5
—♦
«75
«5«
(¡25
«25 Residents Given Chance to Take
555
Initial Action in Establish
375
ing Zoning Limits.
Six Clubs Will Finish League Sea
son; Remaining Units More
Evenly Matched.
Consolidation of tho Springfield
and Wendling teams of the Upper
Willamette Valley baseball league
to replace tho Sutherlin team which
has dropped out of tho league was
mnde Tuesday night at a meeting
of representatives of tho remaining
teams. Tho standing of tho combi
nation team will bo that of the
Springfield team, Wondliug having
failed to win a game.
From now on tho race for the
pennant will be moro interesting
than ever since tho remaining con
testants arc more oveuly matched.
Both tho Suthorlin and Wendling
teams wero weak and their elimina
tion will tighten up tho race.
Cottage Grove has nino more
gnmos to play, Springfield seven
and tho other four teams eight.
Tho Cottago Grove buseball team
did not get a chance to go into
notion Sunday because Sutherlin
has dropped out of tho league but
the locals again maintain their
standing as runner-up for tho
championship of the Upper Willam
ette Valloy league.
The other games in tho longue
series Sunday resulted in victories
for Eugene, Harrisburg and ' Rosc-
~
burg.
The Eugonians dofeated
Junction City by a score of 3 to 2
in a hard fought game that was
a fight to the end. The win broko
up the tic between Cottago Grove
and the county seat team and put
Eugene in tho lead again.
Harrisburg trounced the Spring
field nine on the Linn county field
and Roseburg administered defeat
to tho unlucky Wendling outfit nf
ter that team had traveled ail the
way to tho Douglas county inetrop
olis.
Harrisburg comes to this city
Sunday in the rearranged schedule,
Roseburg plays Sprnigfiold at
Springfield and Junction City and
Eugene play at Eugene.
A car driven by C. Brennan con
tested the highway Wednesday fore
noon with a mowing machine driven
by Ned Smith. The latter was
thrown from his machine and was
slightly injured, whilo the car and
driver escaped without injury. Both
the car and the mower were coming
north. Mr. Breniuin attempted’to
hold his car in behind tho mower
while some other cars passed in the
opposite direction and his brakes
failed to work. IIo reported that
he hail gotten his car down to 10 PRESIDENT SENDS MESSAGE
TO COTTAGE GROVE GIRL
or 12 miles when he struck tho
Brother From Ohio and Relatives mower. The accident happened a
Kathcryn Hemonway, daughter of
short distance south of Latham.
From Washington Are Preseent
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hemonway, is
for Picnic and Banquet.
perhaps the only Cottage Grove girl
SLIDE BEING BUILT AT
LONDON SWIMMING TANK honored by a personal message from
President Harding. Mrs. Hemonway,
Members of the Darby family,
A metal covered slide is being who is teaching nt the summer ses
brothers and sisters of W. L. Darby,
of this city, together with their constructed nt the Cnlapooyn springs sion of the normal school nt Pendle
attended the celebration at
families enjoyed a reunion at the swimming tank nt London for the ton,
Darby home Tuesday. The occasion pleasure of the numerous swimmers Meacham in honor of the visiting
for the reunion was the visit of who nro enjoying the tank there executive. She shook hands with
the president and Mrs. Harding and
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Darby, who ar this year.
delivered to the former the message
rived recently from Ashtabula, O.
“Hello” which Katheryn had in-
They aro on their way to Palo Alto,
st ructcd her mother to deliver to
Calif., to locate. The family en
the president. Mr. Harding was
joyed a picnic lunch nt noon on the
much pleased and in turn told Mrs.
lawn at the Darby homo and a
Hemonway to give his lovo to Knth-
reunion banquet at Hotel Bartell in
cryn.
the evening.
Out of town guests for the day
at the Darby homo wore Mr. and Cannery Season Will Be Shortened; ♦------------------------------------------ ♦
Local Plant Not Working to
Mrs. E. A. Darby, Ashtabula, O.;
«■-------------------------------------------- ♦
Ella Darby and Mrs. 8. R. Church,
Capacity Yet This Year.
Clarkston, Wash.; Viola I’otter,
Presbytorian Church—Rev. A. R.
Minnie Garner, Mr. and Mrs. A. H.
Spoarow, pastor. Sunday school at ♦———————————
The cherry crop suffered consid 10, Men’s Forum at 10, morning
Potter and daughters Grace, Katie
METHODISTS
TO
OPEN
and Alberta, Mr. and Mrs. Rex erably from the rains of last week, hour at 11, junior Endeavor at 3,
THIRD
ANNUAL
CAMP
Underwood and Miss Margaret Dar which will shorten the cherry can evening servico at 7:30.
MEETING HERE THURSDAY
by, Eugene; Mrs. Vilotta Scott and ning season at the local cannery
❖--------------------------------- -
son Jerome, Olympia, Wash.; Mrs. this year because tho fruit cannot
Methodist
Church
—
Rev.
J.
H.
Mattie Darby, Oak Grove. Local be worked up before it spoils.
pastor. Sunday school 9:45;
members of tho party were Mr. and Cherries were quite ripe when tho Ebert,
I
church 11:00. Epworth league at 7,
Mrs. W. L. Darby and Mrs. Gladys rain started, which caused them to evening
service
at
8.
Spccinl
all
Jackson and two daughters, Marga crack easily. Loganberries, which day service with basket dinner Sun-
arc now being handled at the can day, July 15.
ret and Dorothy.
Tho reunion was the occasion for nery, were not damaged.
• • •
The cannery is operating far be
the first visit between E. A. Darby
Christian Church, tho “home like”
and Mrs. Viola Potter in 40 years. low capacity at tho present time,
only six persons having been em church—J. E. Carlson, minister.
ployed since work was started two Sunday school at 10, sermon and
DONKEY ENGINE PROVES TO
BE AMPHIBIOUS ANIMAL weeks ago. Later, when the fruit communion at 11, Christian endea
and vegetable crop becomes more vor at 7, evening service at 8. Top
ic, “Will We Know Our Loved
A donkey engine is not generally varied, a larger force will be put Ones
in Heaven?” The male quar
considered an amphibious animal on.
tet will sing “ The Beautiful Land. ”
but it seems that upon occasion
• • •
EMPLOYE ON COUNTY ROAD
they are at home in the water.
WORK PAINFULLY INJURED
Seventh Day Adventist Church—
Tho Saginaw Lumber company
ory
W’est Main street. Services every
had occasion to take two of them
William N. Schnorenbcrg, a coun Saturday. Sabbath school at 10,
across the Coast fork at Saginaw.
They had been unloaded from tho ty employe on road construction church servico at 11; prapcr meet
Southern Pacific on the west side work in this vicinity, suffered a ing Wednesday evcningB at 7:30.
of the river, while the company’s fracture of the jaw on the loft side
Christian Science Church—Corner
logging operations, where the en and his upper front teeth were
gines are to be used, arc several knocked out Monday during the of Jefferson avenue und Second
noon
hour
when
the
dutch
on
an
street. Sunday services at 11 a. m.
miles on the cast side.
The engines were put onto rafts engine which he was steering broke Wednesday services at 7:30 p. m.
and
a
piece
flew'
tip
and
struck
him
• • •
and the engine left on shore was
hooked up to pull the other across. in the face. The engine was being
Baptist Church, Tenth and Adams
BISHOP W. O. SHEPARD
It was thought unwise to make the pulled by a truck. The necident —Sunday school at 10, preaching at of Portland, who will be here next
lappcncd
on
Pacific
highway
in
engines pull themselves across for,
11, and church servico at 8. Weekly
to open the third annual
in case they went under or canto front of the high school building. prayer service Thursday evening at Thursday
camp meeting of the Oregon con
Mr.
Schnorenbcrg
was
given
first
in contact with the water of the
8.
Rev. H. H. Dirksen, supply ference of the Methodist church.
river while under steam prsesure, a aid at the office of Dr. C. E. Frost pastor, will have charge of the
Dr. C. E. Hewitt, of Portland,
serious accident might have result and was then removed to n Eugene services. Those having no church nnd
Evangelist George E. Whitten
ed and tho engines themselvos might hospital. His home is in Eugene.
home are invited to attend here.
will speak at tho opening service.
have been damaged. Both of them
made tho trip across tho river and BOUNDARY BOARD ADOPTS
A tabernacle meeting will be held
NEW SCHOOL FUND LAW
were landed safely without incident
at tho corner of south Sixth street
of any kind.
Monroe avenue by tho Freo
The new county high school fund and
Methodist church beginning Jufy 3
law
introduced
by
H.
C.
Wheeler
and ending July 22. Services start
MINISTER TO SPEAK ON
PERSIAN MOHAMMEDANS of Lane county and passed by tho at 7:30 p. m. ~
Everybody welcome,
last session of the legislature was Pastor in charge,
Rev. I). 8. For-
“Divine Healing in Christianity” adopted Monday at a meeting of roster.
Lumber Industry Good During Part
the
county
boundary
board
nt
the
and * * Among Persian Mohammed
Year; Property and Securities
courthouse. The law provides for a
ans” arc the subjects of the morn general
DENY DRINKING CHARGE.
tax levy for counties, to be
Also Valued Higher.
ing nnd evening sermons at the
Baptist church Bunday. The eve distributed among high schools on a
Star, Ore., July 10.—(To the Edi
of average daily attendance.
ning subject is one on which Rev. basis
school will got ♦«() per year tor.)'—We want our friends to know
Cottage Grovo has prospered fi
H. H. Dirksen, supply pastor, is Each
for each of the first 20 students, that the charge put against us by mineinlly during tho past yenr ns
especially competent to speak, as he ♦50
per year for each of tho next the county officers of having booze evidenced by the increase in tho
spent some time among the Mo 20 and
$40 a year for each of the in our possession at the time of at bank deposits of the two banking
hammedans in Persia. The public
in excess of 40. A hun tending a recent dance was untrue. houses of the city.
is invited'to join in both services. students
dred or more pooplo gathered at A fellow from Marcóla who had a
Deposits have increased ♦221,-
bottle in his car was pinched. We 422.28 since June 30, 1922, accord
the meeting of the board.
Titus Family Goes to Foley Springs
were in another party but had not ing to figures shown in the re
seen the man with the bottle until ports just issued by tho two local
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Titus and
WILLAMETTE ROAD
we wore grabbed as members of the mnking houses.
two children leave Sunday for Foley UPPER
The
of
SAID
TO
BE
RANGEROUS
Springs, where they will spend a
drinking party. We had not been June 30, 1922, totaled
70
drinking nnd were the victims of nnd this year they have reached
vacation of three weeks. They will
The nppor Willamette hi^iwny circumstances.
be accompanied by Mfrs. Titus’ between
♦999,424.04.
Lowell and Oakridge is in
DALE OWEN,
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hood.
Credit for tho remarkable in
deplorable condition, according to
DONALD OWEN.
Portland; Mr. Titus’ mother and a those
crease in a year’s time is given to
who have traveled over it.
sister, Mrs. E. J. Titus and Miss The road,
the condition of the lumlier market
which had dried out and
Alice Titus, Engcne, and Mr. and was hard and
and mill industry during tho post
rough previous to the LORANE MOONSHINER WHO
Mrs. Alfred Johnson, Hermiston, rain
ESCAPED
RECAPTURED
year.
of last week, has become very
cousins of Mrs. Titus. Mr. Titus ’ slippery
Likewise the value of property
and dangerous to traverse.
dental offices will be in charge of A • number
Al
Neil,
moonshiner,
arrested
over
and securities
•¡ties owned by r the two
of bridges are almost
an office girl during his absence.
a
month
ago
at
his
home
near
than tin lat of last
banks is greater
g
down and although the county court
Lorane
for
the
manufaefcre
of
il
year though not in so groat a pro
has been notified, according to N.
10 Births and 2 Deaths in June.
licit
liquor,
and
who
escaped
Mon
portion. Last year the banks owned
F. MeDuff, supervisor of tho Cas
Ten births, six males and four cade national forest, nothing han day from the county jail, was re various securities and
i.
property
females, have been reported by Or. been done to make them safe for captured Tuesday afteroon and is amounting to ♦315,7fll.<>fl while
hile this
thi-
C. E. Frost, city health officer. In travel.
again in the custody of county of yenr the amount is greater by
contrast with this is tho unusually
ficers. Neil had returned to his nearly $20,000.
low death rate for the month, the
Rubber (tamps of every kind at home at Lorane and bo and his
number of deaths being two, one The Sentinel live wire print shop. wife were in hiding near their home
If it’» anything in printing, give
male end one female.
your home live wire print «nop an
Anything in the printing or allied when captured.
line» can be secured at or through
opportunity to meet legitimate com
Lithograph work. The Sentinel.
petition.
your home live wire prist shop.
Watch the label on your paper.
Church News
NUMBER 44
BANK DEPOSITS SHOW GROWTH
OF CITY FINANCIALLY
lieeompiendatiou that the estub
lishmeut of restricted residence sec
tions be loft for initial action by
property owners was uiudo at the
adjourned session of tho city coun
cil Monday night by the committoo
to which had been referred an or
dinance which would have estab
lished residence and industrial dis
tricts. Buch au ordinance was sug
gested by the protest of residents
of the new Ninth street residence
district who appeared beforo the
council and protested tho establish
ing of a foundry and machine shop
on Gibbs avenue. Mr. Hiner, who
wishes to establish the industry,
and Ninth street residents wero
present and stated their respective
views with tho result that a plan
satisfactory to both sides may bo
worked out. 'Hie matter was laid
over awaiting developments.
W. J. Woods was granted permis-
sion to erect a concrete, steel and
glass service station at Fifth and
Main streets nt an adjourned ses-
sion of the council Friday night,
A proposal that additional
________ _____
traffic
signs bo placod at the Fifth and
Main and Ninth and Main intersec
tions was referred to tho street
committee.
The following bills were allowed:
8. L. Godard, concrete walks
and labor on crusher........... $ 74.31
II. A. Miller, work on crusher (>5.12
B. R. Job, warrant interest.... 14.05
Knowles & Graber, pipe and
fittings...................... .......... 139.71
WILLAMETTE HIGHWAY
CLOSED FOR GRADING
Owing to grading work no-.v in
progress Willamette highway be
tween Goshen mid Lowell has been
closed to through traffic. Farmers
who live along the route will be
allowed to travel tho road, but to
allow through traffic over it would
moan that so many cars would bo
pnssing that the work would bo hin
dered. Traffic will be routed by
way of Natron, Jasper and Fall
Creek.
♦------------ —------------------------------------------------ <$>
Neighborhood News I
MOUNT VIEW.
1
Delbert Kelly, of this city, has
been notified that tho permauont
grave of his son, Private Delbert
Kelly, who died iu Franco, is
now No. 6, Row 23, Block B, Meuse-
Argonne American cemetery, Ro
magna ■ sous Montfaucon (Meuse)
France. This is tho third time that
tho body of tho Cottago Grove boy
who lost his lifo iu the servico of
his country has been moved.
The present resting placo of Del
bert Kelly is one of the permanent
American military cemeteries to be
maintained by this government in
Europe. Each grave is marked with
a headstone of white marble, of
suitable de. ign, w ith name, rank,
division, organization, date of sol
dier’s death and stato from which
ho came, according to the official
notice from tho war department.
The grave of the deceased will bo
perpetually maintained by this
government in a manner befitting
the Inst resting place of a hero.
TOURISTS PAW PATRIOTIC
SPIRIT IL COTTAGE GROVE
BURGWR FRIGHTENED AWAY BY
Thief Gains Entrance to Umpliroy
& Mackin Store by Breaking
Glass in Rear Door
A thiof who attempted to enter
the Uraphrcy & Mackin store at
8:30 Sunday evening was fright-
enod away when the burglar alarm
was set off. Tho burglar broko tho
glass in tho rear door, reached in
side and removed the bar. Opening
the door sot off tho burglar alarm
but tho burglar had escaped beforo
tho Arrival of police officer» anil
others summoned by the alarm. Ho
probably sneaked through tho alley
ways between the buildings across
tho alloy as ho could hardly have
made his escape through the alley
in cither direction without being
seen.
Chief of I’olico Pitcher, who was
at the time going through tho lum
ber yards at the W. L. & E. mill,
but who had not hoard tho alarm,
saw a man hurry down the track
and ovidently board a Southbound
freight train. Ho believes that this
must have been tho burglar.
Mrs. Joseph Best, former resi
dent, writes from Portland to com
pliment. her old home town on its
Fourth of July celebration. Friends
of Mrs. Bost passed through here
on tho Fourth mid reported that
Cottage Grovo wns t)io only city
they passed through on their trip
from Marshfield" to Portland which
showed the real spirit of Indepen
dence day. Everyone seemed to en
joy the president’s speech and to
be happy, according to tho travol- Country People Invited to Join City
osr. Mrs. Best, who was Hattie
People; Program Includes a
Thompson before her marriage,
Basket Dinner at Noon.
was so pleased with tho comment
that she passed it on to her friends
here through Mrs. Jas. P. Graham.
Both city and country pooplo are
invited to join in tho services of the
MANY CAR OWNERS BUY
Methodist church Sunday for an
LICENSES FOR HALF YEAR all day meeting. Tho country Sun
day schools will attend the Sunday
During tho last few days of Juno school class mootings of tho local
370 temporary license tags for tho church to see how tho work la
remaining six months of 1923 wore handled. A special message by the
sold at tho office of Sheriff Fred pastor, music by tho choir mid a
Stickols and moro than $500 has solo by Miss Flossio Mathes will
boon sent to tho secretary of stato be features of tho morning hour
as license fees for Lane county cars. at 11 o’clock. Dinner will be
served on tho church lawn at 12:30.
Each family is asked to bring a
basket of lunch.
Coffee will be
served by the women of tho aid
society.
Tho dinnor hour will bo followed
by a get-together mooting which
will include a short message, s|weinl
Young Poople Take Advantage of music by the male quartot mid an
Fact That City is Without
old-fashioned testimony meeting.
This mooting will close in timo for
Mounted Officer.
all to got homo before returning
Tho spirit of cooperation which for tho regular evening services,
is being shown by business mon of Epworth loaguo at 7 and sermon at
tho city is doing a great deal to 8, which will concludo tho day ’■
assist in solving the traffic viola program.
tion problem. All that any resident
of tho city wants—city official, TRAFFIC REGULATION IS
PUT UP TO POLICE CHIEF
police officer, business man or
othor—is a regard for traffic laws
Regulation of motor traffic with
that insures protection of life and
property and the rights of others. in tho city has been placed entirely
An incident happened the other in the hands of Chief of Police
day that is worthy of mention. A Pitcher, that action having boon
driver brought his ear to a full stop taken nt the ndjournod mooting of
upon one of the principal Main tho council Friday ovoning. Tho
strcot intersections of the city—a mayor cannot delegate his polieo
dangerous thing to do—a thing that |s>wor bnt Mayor Brand stated nt
interferes with the rights of others the meeting that ho would bo guid
ed entirely by the suggestions of
and endangers life and property.
A proprietor of one of the ga tho police chief in tho appointment,
rages noticed what hail hnpponed, retention and discharge of a traffic
left his business nnd wont to tho officer. Tho council voted to make
driver to inform him whnt a danger the suggestion, which was ngrceablo
ous thing he was doing nnd what to the mayor, who said ho had tho
utter disregard ho was showing for same thing in mind.
the traffic laws. Doing this mount
tho possibility of offending tho BLOOMER GIRLS BASEBALL
TEAM WINS GAME HERE
driver of the car, a possible patron
of the garage man who called at
Tho Western Bloomer Girls’ ba. v
tention to tho traffic violation.
It has been noted that a number ball teuin won n decided victory
of local young people are taking over a local pickup team Tuesday
advantage of the fact that there afternoon in a game on Stouffer
has been no traffic officer during field in which the girls carried off
the past two weeks. Tho matter tho long end of n 10 to 0 score.
is entirely in the hands of Chief of Five players of tho visiting team
Polite
Police Pitcher and those who ch
give were girls, tho battery, third base
the unmounted polieo tho “hn hn > i man and an outfielder being men.
nro inviting tho appointment of a Tho girls, who are making a tour
of the coast, uro from Chicago.
motorcycle traffic officer.
They hnvo in ado n very creditable
showing this season and play a good
WHOOPING COUGH FATAL
TO THREE YEAR-OLD BOY brand of baseball.
(Specinl to The Sentinel.)
July IL—F. B. Phillips and fam
ily and Claude Arno and family
were among those from this neigh
borhood in Cottage Grovo the
Fourth.
Mrs. Amanda Sears and sons,
Brison and Clurenco, Miss Isiura
Riley and Mrs. Roy Spaugh and
daughter Geraldine, together with
Mr. and Mra. Otho VanSchoiack
and Miss Sarah Riley, of Fairview,
motored to Springfield Sunday mid
spent tile day with tho Misses
B'lcy’s aunt and uncle, Mr. and
Mrs. Wheeler
W. J. Chapman, of Valsetz, was
at the W. D. Heath home Thursday
of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hands and
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hands wore nt
Black Butte tho Fourth.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Linebaugh of
Cottago Grove, visited several days
of last week with their daughter,
Mis. Claudo Arne.
L. A. Whitcomb mid daughter,
Miss Moryl Whitcomb, of Portland,
motored up to tho home of Mr.
Whitcomb’s sister, Mrs. W. D.
Heath, for tho week end, returning
Sunday evening.
Mr. mid Mrs. Waldo Miller and
Miss Selma Miller spent the Fourth
with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Snauer,
at Walden, and “listened in” on
the President’s speech via radio.
Clarence und Brison Sears have
been up in the reserve by Rujada
during tho past wook, looking after
cattle.
Gcorgo Chapman, of Unalaska,
Wash., was at the W. D. Heath
home one day last week. 11c had
visited with relatives in the Grove
over tho Fourth.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. King mid
fnmily spent the Fourth in Port
land where they saw tho ProBident
and his wife.
CUSO
Mr. mid Mrs. Waldo Miller and
Selma Miller accompanied Mr. and
Mrs. F. B. Phillipa to Cottage Grove
Sunday mid visited Mrs. Mary Me COLTS DEFEAT PIONEER
LUMBER COMPANY TEAM
Cormack mid her daughter, Mrs.
Lewis.
Bill Thum's Twilight baseball
Mrs. Amnnda Sears mid family
and their guests, Mrs. lioy Hpmigh club, “Tho Colts,’’ defeated thn
and daughter of Bremerton, Wash., Pioneer Lumber company's fast
spent the Fourth in Cottage Grove. team Wednesday night by a score
Mr. und Mrs. J. W. Fisher, of of 4 to 0. The feature of the gumo
Thornton Corners, were at the home was a home run by Colters.
of Mrs. Fisher’s parents, Mr. and
Lithographing,
engraving,
.
_
steel
Mrs. W. D. Heath, Monday.
die work. The Hontinel’» livo wire
print
shop
is
tho
place.
DELIGHT VALLEY
Agenda, Kan., were supper guests
(Special to The Sentinel.)
July II.—Miss Ixiis Jackson ro at the E. J. Kent home Tuesday
turned Saturday from Eugene, sile evening.
The Alfred Cornutts have set out
is recovering nicely from her recent
2000 broccoli plants, which they
operation.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith and purchased nt Dillard.
Bird Rose nnd '’»tighter Mary, of
little daughter, of Marcela, are vis
Eugene, came up to the J. A. Joll
iting with relatives here.
farm
Tuesday to assist with tho
M t . and Mrs. Harry Conner, of
Eugene, spent the week end nt the hayi ng.
The new road in tho south end of
C. C. Conner home.
The E. J. Kent family were out tho valley is completed and open to
to the Fred Kelly home on Row' trav.el.
river Sunday with a picnic party.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wells, of
Tho Sentinel will assist you
yon in
Yoncalla, were Sunday guests nt tho preparation of any special ruled
the T. D. Hodges home.
or printed form Give your home
The C. A. Moore family, of Cot | live wire print shop an opportunity
tage Grove, and their guests, Mr Ito meet competition in anything a
and Mrs. Abe Lindahl and son, of print »hop can produce.
GRADING ON TRIANGLE LAKE
ROAD PROGRESSING RAPIDLY
Two miles have been graded on
the Eugene-Florence highway above
Triangle hike and good progress is
being made with tho work. Hun
drain of toiirintr and motorists arc
camped at Triangle Lake each Sun
day now and tho road is traveled
considerably.
A wanted will rent your house.
—advertising doesn’t pay
unless given thoughtful
attention by those who
prepare tho copy—
an well as by those who
put tho mJ into typo and
arrange its position in
tho pnpor.
—advertising gotten up in a
manner to appeal to the
buyer and handled by the
printer in a manner to at
tract tho eye, will get
splendid result».
—you do your part and
we’ll do our»—nnd you’ll see
that what wo tell you is so.