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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1923)
(Bjr Œntîaiu* (ßnwr Sentinel COTTAGE GROVE, LANE COUNTY, OREGON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1923 VOLUME XXXIII NUMBER 48 Ì KNOCKERS SOON TO MOVE TO REAR, SAYS OLSON BUILDINGS TO PIECES MONEY HEREAFTER Oil Promoter Believes That Showing Defective Brakes Are the Cause Law That County Shall Hold Funds in Both Instances but No Is Repealed After Trial Already Made at Eugene Fore Arrests Are Made. of Two Years. tells Rosy Future. An oil field for the Willamette valley within a short time that will make the knockers take their little hammers and their anvils and retire to the rear, is predicted by Dr. David Eugene Olson, who has just returned from u trip to Minnesota, Texas and California, where a num ber of oil fields were visited. Olson states that he went to a large num ber of oil fields to test the accu racy of his method of locating oil and that the same method applied , to local structures has given “the wonderful satisfaction and assur ance of the certainty of large quan tities of the highest grade oil exist ing in threo different sands near Cottage Grove and Eugene.’’ Dr. Olson so thoroughly believes in striking oil here that he de clared on his return: “1 am willing to stake all I have, financially, in- telluctually and morally, on the statement that, if wo live, wo will open up an oil field in the Willam ette valley which will put all doubt ers in a class whore they do not want to be.’’ One of tho wells in which Olson is interested in California has come in and givos promise of running about 2000 barrels n day of 56-gmv- ity paraffin base oil. Olson declares that his interests have been offered large sums of money for these hold ings. In a formal statement Dr. Olson said: ‘ ‘ My sincere belief is that tho oil showing in tho Eugene Bible Uni versity No. 1, at Eugene, bespeaks tho certainty of a large production of the highest known grade of oil when tho doepcr sands have been reached. I honestly feel that it is wonderful to find such a lnrgo showing at such shallow depths. To anyone who has had real practical experience in oil well drilling it tells the story which forever settles the question whether there is oil in commercial quantities in the Wil lamette valley or not.’’ The woll at Eugene is now down about 600 feet. Tho oil sands struck at a depth of 475 foot kept giving way and interfering with the drill ing operations, filling the hole as rapidly as progress wits made and it was found necessary to put down casing before operations could be continued. Because thuro was not sufficient casing on hand to com plete the job, it has been impossible to pump out the water and make a test of the oil which has been struck. A full hoad of water has to be maintained to hold back tho sand, which is 20 feot in depth, and Mr. Olson states that the same wator holds back the flow of oil, so that only a small amount is coming to the surface. It is planned to sink if lnrgo casing and and n smaller one. Drill ing will be carried on inside the smaller casing and the oil which has been struck will bo allowed to gather inside the larger one. Dr. Olson thinks it quite likely that there will be a sufficient quantity to solve the problem of fuel for the drilling operations. Defective brakes on motor cars have been the cause of two acci dents here in which buildings of the city wero damaged. The center pier of tho northwest show window of the Powell & Burk holder store was nearly taken out when a car driven by a woman did some quoer antics in making tho south turn onto Pacific highway at the Fifth and Main streets in tersection. Because her brakes would not hold the driver had to do some hasty dodging. She missed two or three cars, but the big building came right out to meet hor. The car was somewhat dam- aged from contact with the eon- Crete. Bradley's service station was damaged When a car, unable to avoid hitting two other ears which wero taking gas, rammed into the front of the building and pushed the front and tho inside shelves back a foot. The accident could have been avoided had the driver taken to the side of the building, where there was plenty of room. The driver said that he had no brakes. His car also was damaged. No arrest was made in either case. Memorial exercises for the late president, Warren G. Harding, will be held in the city park at 3 o’clock this afternoon under aus pices of the American Legion, Business of tho city will cease an hour before that time. Dr. E. V. Stivers, of Eugene, will be the speaker. The choirs of the city have consolidated for the musical part of the _ program. _ Fru- ternal organizations of tho city have been invited to attend in bodies. Co. D will attend in full uniform. THIEVES GET AWAY WITH E. E. EADS HUDSON SUPERSIX Tho E. E. Eads Hudson supersix was stolen early Tuesday night and no traco of it has yot boon se cured. Mr. Eads had parked it on Sixth street alongside the First National bank and failed to lock it. He attended a meeting of a com mittee of the city council and when tho meeting adjourned the car was gone. Night Police McFarland had seen the car not more than 30 minutes before it was missed but telephone messages to police officers in the cities north and south failed to head off the thief. A Chandler car bearing a Wash ington license wus left that day alongside the road near Saginaw. The driver was with tho car during a large part of the day but appar ently was unsuccessful in making some repnirs in which he was en gaged. it was thought that proba bly the Washington car was stolen and that when the man could not put it in condition to run he camo to Cottage Grove, watched his op portunity and got away with the Eads car. The car was partially insured against theft. The Wash ington car was brought to the city by Deputy Sheriff Pitcher. Oherrians Boost Cottage Grove. The Salem Statesman gave Cot tage Grove a boost for the manner in which it entertained the Cher- rians upon the occasion of their re cent visit hero while passing through the city on their way south. Cottage Grove wns notified only SO minutes beforehand that the Cherry FRANK SNODGRASS INJURED City organization was coming and IN FALL AT LONDON POOL The Statesman commented upon the Frank Snodgrcas unstained inju remarkable reception in view of the fact that there was so little op ries which rendered him unconscious for a time when he-struck the ce portunity for preparation. ment stops of tho bathing pool at London when he fell off the slide ••------------------------------- ---- while making the descent Sunday ANDERSONS ARE ON MOVE; afternoon during tho stampede ONE ANDERSON HEEPS TO there. He foil face downward in KEEP OTHERS SPEEDED UT *----------------- - -------------------4 the water and would have drowned hud it not boon for assistance ren The Andersons are there when it dered by others present. He is now comes to keeping things going. As apparently noqe the worse for the an illustration: Upon one day last experience :pcrience although bndly badly bruised. week tho Fred Anderson family Ho was one of five boys making moved out of apartments in the the descent at one time end was Mise Esther Silsby home on Third tho last in the line. Tho four who street, while Mr. and Mrs. Clar had preceded him did not know ence Anderson at the same time that their companion had been in moved into tho same apartments. jured and a spectator jumped in Tho Anderson transfer moved the with his clothes on to pull Frank latter in. Martin Anderson left at out. about the same time upon a trip to Sweden. Whether he intends to in FREIGHT CAR STOPS TRAIN duce any of the Andersons from 80 THAT IT CAN VISIT HERE over there to return with him he did not state. The four Andersons Human beings are net the only named include about all the Ander thing to which Cottage Grove sons there are in this section of proves an irresistible attraction. A country. car of lumber, which was part of a west bound freight passing .----- -------------------- through here Bunday, found that it DAHLIA SIAMESE TWIN IS could not resist the temptation to FREAK WHICH GROWS IN stop here a while. It went into a E. J. SCOFIELD GARDEN ------------------------ - ----- -4 tantrum, rared around, got its hind A twin dahlia is the freak which legs off the track and held up the has grown in E. J. Scofield ’• flower whole procession. A wrecking crew it over into a ditch and garden. It is also a Siamese twin. pushed traffic was resumed. A wrecking The second bud is a few days be hind the first in growth and tho outfit has since picked it up. two grew back to back, with the County Fair Plans Under Way. stem which furnished sustenance At least four granges will have attached to the back of each. The first is so much ahead of the exhibits at the approaching Ijine second in growth that its petals, county fair. Bo far no arrange in spreading downwards, have sur ments have been made for a display rounded the second and given the from Cottage Grove. Efforts will first tho appearance of being one be made by the board of directors flower with petals on both aides. to increase the number of individual Mr. Scofield states that a person exhibit«. There will be horse racing might mice a million dahlia blooms on each of the three days of the without again fin<ling a twin. He fair. will carefully preserve and replant Solee books. The Sentinel. tf the bnlbs. LEAGUE BLOWS UP WITH LOCAL TEAM IN THE LEAD School districts will hereafter handle their own funds, instead of having them deposited with tho county treasurer, as was the ease for two years. Before that time the funds were handled by tho clerks in the same manner as they will bo again. The reason for the change made two years ago was that it was thought that the funds could be made to earu inter est if tho small amounts before scattered over the county could be consolidated. Also a number of dis tricts lost money because of manip ulation of funds by clerks or through careless handling by clerks, It was thought that having the funds on doposit with the county treasurers of tho state would elirn- inate such losses and in that respect tho law worked well. Tho funds of tho various county school districts are to be sent out to the clerks as soon as tho bonds of the clerks are arranged. WALDO MILLER PROPERTY IS COMPLETELY DESTROYED The Waldo Miller home and build ings located about three miles cast of the city off tho Row river road were destroyed by fire Monday night. The equipment which they had for their chicken business, which was a complete loss, was worth probably $1000. There was insurance of $600 on the house. Mr. Miller does not have his sight and Mrs. Miller has personally done most of the work in building up the chicken business, and that was their principal sourco of income, which makes tho loss a severo one to them. Two to three hundred quarts of fruit were among the items lost. A small amount of fur nituro was saved, also nearly all of several hundred chickens. The fire started in the woodshed adjoining the house from an un known cause. The occupants of the house were nearly trapped by tho flames, the house being nearly de stroyed before they awakened. The Millers have moved temporarily into the house on tho J. A. Wright place. The southern Oregon Epworth league convention held here camo to a close Sunday evening with the largest attendance of the week’s session. Nearly 100 delegates were in attendance at the regular ses sions during the weok. During each day classes wero held in all branches of church and recre ational work and tho evenings were given over to lectures and sermons to which the public was invited. Among tho noted speakers who attended were Dr. Clarenee Truo Wilson, of Washington, D. C.; Dr. Rader, of San Francisco, and Dr. Giant, of Chicago. Rev. T. D. Yarnes, of Springfield, was manager of the session, and Rev. Joseph Knotts, of Grants Pass, former pastor here, was the dean. Both were reelected. MYRON M’GEE DIES AFTER TWO YEARS OF SUFFERING Myron Almprion McGee died Thursday of last week, the direct cause being heart ttouble. He had been a sufferer for more than two years. The funeral was held Satur day from the Methodist church, of which Mr. McGee was a member, Bev. J. H. Ebert officiating. Inter meat was in the A. F. & A. M.-I. O. O. F. eeim-tory. Mr. McGee was born in Fon-du- Inc, Win., June 3, 1857. He had been a residoiit of Cottage Grove for 17 years. He married Miss Flora Van Camp on July 4, 1883, at Loyal, Win. He is snrvived by the wife and the following children: Charles E. McGee and Mrs. A. L. Dunsmire, Portland; Mn. V. A. Wicks, Ru jada; Clifford McGee, Los Angelos; Mrs. Harry Onsey and James, Cot tage Grove. The mother, Mrs. Rob ert Jillson, and four sister, who live in Wisconsin, and one brother, Charles McGee, Cottage Grove, also survive. CAR GOES INTO DITCH AND THIEVE8 GET ACCESSORIES Throe Cottage Grove men sus tained minor injuries in an accident on the highway several miles south of here Monday night. Gust Brtfn- ston, who was taking a woman to Drain, asked J. A. Elledge mid E. E. Jackson to go for a ride. On the return trip Mr. Brunston had a coughing attack, and for a moment lost control of the car, which nosed into th« bank nnd went on its side. It was so much damaged that the trip could not be completed with it. The driver and passengers were picked up and brought into the city. When Mr. Brunston returned the next day for the car he found that practically everything removable had been stolen. C. A. King, who recently reported oil in a 15 foot irrigation well, non-I reports that chunks of crude oU are coining to the surface. They can easily be collected oa a piece of blotting paper end burn readily. I Cottage Grove has two couples who havo been married more than 57 years, who are sweethearts still, who continue to enjoy life in the best little city in the famous, fer tile, fruitful Willamette and who have no desire to hutry to any other place. Francis A. Clow and Caroline M. Paine were married July 4, 1866, in Minnesota. Mr. Clow had been but shortly before that discharged from the union army and that may have been tho reason that he picked tho nation’s natal day for a wedding date. They moved to Oregon iu 1891 nnd believe that that is tho wisest thing they huvo ever done in their long wedded life. laving children nre Mrs. Annliza Horning, Minnesota; Mrs. Julia Ashby, Mrs. Olive A. McCoy and Vernon E. Clow, Cottage Grove, and Francis M. Clow, Silverton. One child is dead. Mr. Clow was born in Cunadn October 23, 1843, and Mrs. Clow was born January 16, 1848, in Grant county, Wis. Mr. Clow traveled up the great lakes to Illinois in 1845, removed to Minnesota in 1855, en listed in 1863 in Co. H, second Min nesota volunteer cavalry mid was mustered out Apirl 28, 1866. Ho has been prominent in the affairs of Appomattox post, G. A. R., and Mrs. Clow in the affairs of the ro- lief corps. The other couple are Mr. and Mrs. James Henderson McFarland. They celebrate their anniversary upon Armistice day, although it is not thought that the fact that they were married on November 11, 1865, was taken into consideration when it was decided to cease hostilities in Europe. They hove lived here during their entire wedded life, with the exception of a month spent in California somo years ago. They were so glad to get back that they <$------------------------ - 1 <» 18 BERRIES FILL QUART BOX TO BRIM AND THOSE | WHO SEE WITH WONDER <8>----------------------------------------------- A person need not be much of a mathematician to fill boxes with strawberries such as those growing iu the city garden of Mrs. L. L. Woolley. Exactly 18 are required to fill a quart box to running over full. ~ Some of ...... the berries are as TP nr»}» ns five inches in circumfer- once. The vines are id tho ever- bearing variety and continue to pro duce the luscious and beautiful mon sters until frost in the fall. If frost should fail to come the borries, which havo no way of keeping track of the time, probably would keep on producing indefinitely. In tho wantad column Mrs. Wool- ley offers to dispose of soveral hun dred plants from those wonderful berries. Mrs. Woolley has a Gravenstein apple troe that is so heavily loaded with the almost ripe fruit that she has hardly been able to find enough loose timber about the plnce to prop tho limbs. —----------------------------------- ♦ THOSE BORN HERE HAVE BUT LITTLE CHANCE TO GO TO ANOTHER WORLD -----------------------------------------------4 Local Men May Be Handicapped by Change From Rifles to the Smaller Anns. have never again left the place where they have been so contented. Another remarkable circumstance is Company D will send a team that of six children all are living, have spent their lives here and composed of one officer and four could gather at home upon short no- men to the annual rifle and pistol tice. All are yet residents here ox practice to be hold on Clackamas cept Warren W., who has for a raage for four days commencing year been a resident of Roseburg. August 16. Practice hero for the The children, in order of their ages, selection of tho team is being held are as follows: Mrs. Anna Chris nightly. Organizations armed with rifles man, Charles A., G. Wilbur, Warren will compete with rifles and organ W., Frank J. and * Miss — ” Myrta. izations armed with pistols will use Both Mr. and Mrs. McFarland those. The local company will use were born in Missouri, Mr. McFar- the latter. In all former competi land in 1845 and Mrs. McFarland tions the local company has been an in 1847. Both crossed the plains in artillery company and has sent some the same year, 1953, but they were of tho best riflemen in the state. not acquainted until after arriving Now- that it is u machine gun com where Cottage Grove has since pany and must use the smaller risen. Mr. McFarland came in the weapons it may bo that it will not train of his father, John W. McFar earn- off tho honors so easily as land, and the donation land claim in the past. taken by him yet remains in the Tho team of 14 i.'ficers and mon family. The elder McFarland had to represent tho Oregon national been here two years before. Ho guard in the national and interna noted that the largo trains attract tional matches at Camp Perry, O., ed tho attention of the Indians, for in September, will be selected from which reason ho preferred e. small those making the highest scores in party. As an actual fact it con the state competition. tained but four mon and Mr. Mc Adjutant General White has Farland’s two children. They wore called for ti.reo main events in tho molested by the Indians but once Clackamas shoot. Tho first will be and then by a lone Indian nnd suf the state team shoot in which teams fered no losses. This was one of of six m?n representing the various the smallest parties ever to cross rifle companies of the state will tho plains. compete for first place, which car Mrs. McFarland came in tho train ries a large silver trophy and inod- headed by Captain Oglesby, father als to the membors of the winning of the Into W. W. Oglesby. It con team. The second match, the win tained 20 wagons and was one of ner receiving tho gold individual the largest ever to make the trek. championship medal, and the third Her parents were Mr. and Mrs. S. match will be of eight selected E. Knox, afterwards among tho riflemon from tho 162nd and tho most prominent of tho early pio- 186th infantry regiments mid the coast artillory. Tho winners of this noers of this section. Mrs. McFarland has a dinner horn contest receive the governor’s tro- made from a horn from one of tlio phy cup, which will be presented to oxen which hauled her across the the winning team by Governor Pierce. The trophy is one of the plains. oldest in the service nnd has been the center of keen competition among Oregon regiments for tho past 20 years. AMERICAN LEGION CALLS OFF ITS BATHING BEAUTY CONTEST Masons Honor Harding. Cottage Grove Masons showed their respoct to tho late President Harding when nt tho banquet board Saturday night they were culled to their feet for a minuto of silent prayer for Warren G. Harding, tho man and the Mason. A brief verbal tribute preceded the prayer. Duo to lack of interest on tho part of those who had boon nom inated, as well as on the part of their friends, tho American Legion has called off tho bathing beauty contest. During the past week only two votes wero cast and tho offi cers of tho Legion decided that with such a lack of interest tho money it would cost to send a girl to Seaside could better bo expended in some other activity, such as as sisting cx-servico men and their families. Earl Hill contemplates the erec The Legion will put on a danco carnival during the latter part of tion at once of a cement or tile or tho month, for which advertising tilo and cement building on tho Lurch property on Miun street mutter will be issued lator. ' which ho recently purchased. Tho permit granted him calls for a LOAD OF PILING TIPS, HORSE building 125x150 foet, one story in KILLED, TOM UOX IS INJURED height. Mr. Hill is encouraged to go ahead with tho building by rea Tom Cox is walking around Hith son of tho fact that he already has er gingerly as the result of a recent had several applications for store accident. A loud of piling on a rooms. wagon tipped over with him. His back was injured but he does not Saginaw Home Catches Fire. know whether tho injuries resulted Saginaw, Ore., Aug. 8.—(Special when he was thrown from the load or resulted from his unusual efforts to The Sentinel.)-—Tho homo of in lifting the piling from one of the Mrs. Clara Taplin win damaged horses which was cuught under the Saturday evening by fire which had seriously damaged the roof before timbers. The horse died Intor. Mr. Cox was hauling from the the flumes wero discovered. Tho woods on tho Herman Rudolph plnco call for help brought neighbors who, and the road is so narrow and turns after a lively battle, succeeded in are so sharp that it was necessary extinguishing tho flames. All furni- that the piling, which were 80 feet tuer from the lower rooms was re in length, should overhang in front moved. Some damage was done to between the horses of the team. It bedding and clothing in the upper was only because of this fact that story and the roof was destroyed. the horse was caught when the load It was thought that tho fire started from an overheated stovepipe. turned over on a grade. EARL HILL IS TO BUILD ON OLD LORCH PROFERTY A person has 17 chances of being born in Cottage Grove to one of dying here, if the record for July should be continued indefinitely. Cottage Grovo always has had the reputation of being a meeca for septugenarians, octogenarians and others who learn to like the coun try so well that they put off their transition to heaven so long as they can. Evidently the female is to be the future race. Of the 17 births, 11 Another Accident at Saginaw. were females nnd only 6 males. The POTATO VINES APPEAR TO Saginaw, Ore., Aug. 7.—(Special one death was a female. BE YOUNG GROWING FOREST to The Sentinel.;—Two cars crashed together at 11 o’clock Saturday Hebron, Aug. 8.—(Special to The night near the Johnston building on SWEET PEAS ARE DOING Sentinel.) — Mrs. J. Q. A. Young THEIR BEST TO TAKE THE the highway. No one was hurt and has potato vines that huvo attained little damage was done to either PLACE OF SHADE TREES ♦------------------------------- # a height of 4V4 feet. They have car. The most serious injury was a something the appearance of n Sweet peas have grown unusually young growing forest. Not only are demolished gas tank on the Over large this year because of unusually the vines of unusual size but from bind roadster driven by Charles good weather conditions, but it •no hill Mrs. Young dug six pounds Shifflett, of Eugene. There have been several accidents probably remains for Mr. and Mrs. of potatoes, with not a small one O. H. Willard to carry off tho in tho lot. They wore planted Into at the same place, although there is an unobstructed view both ways. honors. Theirs havo reached a and are still growing. height of 10 feet, 6 inches, and al Man Lost at Delight Valley. most ahado the front porch of the Delight Valley, Aug. 7.—(Special house along which they are grow OGLESBY 25 YEARS AGO PREDICTED OIL FIELD HERE to The Sentinel.)—Ray Myers be ing. The blooms arc beautiful and came lost while out after black the perfumo is heavy. The Sentinel often has stated berries Bunday. He went to Prune that many people hero have for hill and Bear butte and hud ’.othing Hay Sold at $15 the Ton. Delight Valley, Aug. 7.—(Special years felt certain that oil would be but berries to eat from Bunday morning until Monday noon. A par to Tho Sentinel.)—T. D. Hodges found here. Sentinel has just learned that ty of eight men on their way out to has contracted 100 tons of hay at 25 The years ago tho late Dr. W. W. search for the lost man mot him $15 the ton delivered at the Cottage Oglesby stnted that there was a sen on the way in. He had gotten his Grove flour mill. of oil under the country hero which bearings. acme day would bo developed. Christian Church Holds Picnic. BUSINESS HOUSES OF CITY Over 60 members of the Christian State Traffic Officer Here, CLOSE THIS AFTERNOON A state trnffie officer is spending _ _ church mot Tuesday evening at the a short time here checking up on W. A. Hernenway homo at The Cc IN HONOR OF HARDING traffic violations, especially as to darn fur a business and social sea- the weight of loads being hauled on sion. After tho business session, Business of the city will some of the trucks operating in this tho guests gathered around n huge cease between tho hours of 2 vicinity. He will also pick up reck bonfiro. Later in tho evening they and 4 o'clock this afternoon less drivers but does not expect to reassembled in the dining room, out of respect to the memory pny much attention to traffic viola whore strawberry shortcake nnd of the late president, Warren country cream were served. Guests tions within the city. G. Harding, whose funeral from outside tho local church were will be held this afternoon at Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Elkins, Mr. Cannery Again Operating Marion, <>. Mayor Brand has and Mrs. G. E. Finnerty, Rev. Da While the cannery is handicapped iasned his proclamation to this season because of lack of fi vid Olson and D. T. Awbrey, all of that effect. nances, an effort will bo made to Eugene. Business generally through take care of the bean and black out the country will come to Your homo print shop—The Sen berry crop. Operations were re a standstill during those sumed Tuesday and large receipts tinel—should be alwnys considered hours. of these two products are antici first. Usually it can hnndle any job of printing you may have. Jn22p pated. High Prices Paid for Players Is Reason Some Teams Are Unable to Finish Season. With the blowing up of the Wil lamette Valley league at a meeting of mmuigors held in Eugene Thurs day night of hist week in Eugene, Cottage Grove was awarded the pennant for the season, having won nine out of ten games played and being a game and a half ahead of Eugene, the nearest contender. The only game lost by the pennant winners was one with Eugene, when they battled the county Beaters despite the fact that they thought tho game was not to bet played on account of rain and went down with a crippled team and with a fielder doing tho twirling. Turpin, considered by Manngor Hill a “find’’ as a pitcher, won every game in which ho appearod, which were the nine won by the locals. He is little more than a kid and seems to have a future in tho nation’s national game. Cottage Grovo probably is the only team to end the season out of debt, and this explaius the blowing up of the league with a number of scheduled games yet unplayed. The locals had six yot to go. Other teams wero paying too much for players and yet wero unable to handlo tho Cottage Grovo champs, who havo curried off tho pennant for several successive seasons. Tho triumph by the locals is largely ox- plained by the fact that it is tho home of a number of former pro fessionals who have themselves par ticipated in tho games and havo been successful in training othors. Manager Hill says that amatour baseball is being put on so much of a professional basis, so far as paying for players is concerned, that 1m contemplates attempting to organize an entire team next year from among tho younger sot who are willing to go in largely for the sport of the thing. He thinks that by tho second season ho could have a strong aggregation. AU of the games partici |siteil in by Cottngo Grovo wero hotly con tested ones except in tho case of the one that was lost. Tho standing of the teams in the league when it blow up wiiH as fol lows: w L Pct. 900 1 Cottage Grovo .... .... .... 9 727 3 Eugene ____________ .... 8 636 Harrisburg ____ ____ .... 7 4 683 3 Springfield —_ ......... __ 7 5 545 Roseburg __________ ..... C 273 8 Junction City ........... .... 8 Cottago Grove’s lineup nt the dose of the season was as follows: Knight, c; Turpin, p; Hill, lb; Man- orud, 2b; Boilur, 3b; Ileck, ss; Brumbaugh, If; Patterson, cf; Cul lers, rf; Cochran, utility. Davis, who caught soveral games, retired with a fractured leg sustaiaed in the gamo with Wendling, which later dropped from the league. The manngor of tho local team and Cottage Grove fans paid Davis’ surgical expenses and partially re imbursed him for the loss of tiiuo due to his injury. 69 YEARS MEAN NOTHING TO AIRPLANE ENTHUSIAST A littlo thing like 69 years means nothing to a resident of tho Cottnge Grove country. Mrs. A. L. Wood ard, who admits being of that age, recently took an airplane flight while visiting in Eugene. She en joyed it so much and that method of travel seemed so sufe to her that she had no misgivings about lotting Mr. Woodard take a flight from Eugene to Cottage Grove to got a bird’s eye view of some of his timber holdings. The live wire print shop is always ready to help in tho preparation of advertising and printing copy. Our experience may bo worth something to you. xxx CONNER COMES BACK TO FELICITATE OLD ENEMY AND EAT WITH RELATIVBS 4--------------------------------------- 4 W. O. Conner, who used to amuse himself a few years ago by telling in his paper what he thought of the editor of Tho Sentinel, was a visitor here this week, being ac companied by Mrs. Conner nnd their son Clair. “Bill’’ has forgotten the old animosities, which never were very deep rooted, nnd was quite interested in making u survey of The Sentinel's model country plant. Ho visited his fnthor and broth ers, Ira Connor nnd Charles nnd Ed and discovered a sufficient number of other relatives to solvo to a large degree the problem of supplying sustenance during tho time ho ro mn i nod hero. Bill now sports a Franklin car. A WANTAD FOR A DIME Anyone who has a dime can try out Sentinel wantnds in tho next issue. Any wantad containing not more than 35 words, tho copy for which is in tho office by uoxt Wednes day noon, will bo accepted for one issue at 10 cents. Copy at thia price will not bo accepted later than 13 o’clock Wednesday. Any additional insertions desired will bo nt regular rates.