(Tfrr (buttane (Sw VOLUME XXXIV COTTAGE GROVE, LANE COUNT Y, OR EGON, THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1924 1«--------------------------- - ------ ------- —* TIME F' . OUNER ONES I TO T' OVER CARE OF GR’ ,-$*18 w- R- C. BELIEF I O. P. & E. SPEEDER LEAVES ITS DRIVER AND NEARLY I INJURES SCHOOL CHILDREN | ♦----------------------------------------------- the same place you are in cherry Bamboo screen which has on one the maintenance work now being with the airplane spin, although he and up to the bidders with May 29 O. C. OCUMPAUGH LOOKS | blossom season. We saw the most wing the picture of a beautiful sing done will put it in as good condi­ is somewhat too light to put any set as the date when the bids will FOR WIFE WHOM HE DID | gorgeous temples, in one of which song girl (Kathryn McQueen) and Plans are so far advanced for the tion as the other. Fine rock is be­ great dependence upon it for his be opened. Yet if Lane county fails | NOT KNOW HE POSSESSED the boards of tho floor had either on the other wing is the figure of erection of a tabernacle upon the ing “fed’’ into the chuck holes and own use. Mike Yokel used it upon to vote the two-mill tax the ferry ♦------------------------- ---------------- an attractive dancing girl (Ruthy been laid so that when walked upon will be left to continue its worry to Methodist conference camp grounds kept moist while the traffic works Hand when the two met here a few all who pass this way.’’ Friends of O. C. Ocumpaugh are they chirp like a bird or have Powers.) It is night uud the two here that the lumber for the build­ it in. The new rock soon becomes weeks ago. Mike won one fall with grown that way with the passage of princes are sleeping soundly when ing has been ordered. Tho buildin" having considerable fun at his ex- it but when he tried it a second so thoroughly bound to the old that the milkers of dreams (Ethel Lam­ pensc as the result of a news item tune.’’ will be 60x108 feet and for th- it would be difficult to tell where time the two went through the The shortage in pocketbook to bert fand Thelma Kem) enter with year a seating capacity of 1000 >. which announced his return to ropes into the laps of the specta ­ the repairs were made. Mr. Wright their court which is composed of Cottage Grove and stated that his which Mrs. Madden refers is ex­ explained that this maintenance tors. Hand finally won the match Buelah Smith, Helen Waples, be provided. This capacity can be wife would arrive within a week or plained by the fact that Mr. Mad­ Dorothy doubled at any time. work would have been kept up with his toehold Eads and l'oarle Robinson den bought her two cloisonne boxes two. Mr. Ocumpaugh has been as The annual eamp meeting, inter­ during the winter except for the as lord high counsellors; Geneva of genuine Japanese manufacture much interested in the anticipated Daniel Harding Dies. fact that he had no fine rock left Kime, Beatrice Leonard, Wynettia est in which grows yearly, will be of such delicate beauty that they arrival of Mrs. Ocumpaugh as any ­ Salem Statesman: A telegram programs year’s to do it with. Mooney and Alice Haldeman as held July 17 to 27. J. M. Hargett, from Fullerton, Calif., announces graduating exercises are as follows: one else, for it seems that he has can not bo described in words. chief assistants, and the two chief pastor of Grand Avenue temple, Mrs. Madden sent a copy of the not yet met her, or at least does Kansas City, will bo the evening the death on May 8 of Daniel W. Baccalaureate exercises, to be program of the festivities. It is nuisances (Ava Stewart, and Irene evangelist and there will be a num­ Harding, a member of a prominent held Sunday evening in the Metho­ not know her by that name. He printed Uriggs). The latter two arc the in Japanese and because of wishes to be informed immediately Marion eouuty pioneer family, his dist church: cause of endless trouble when they ber of other prominent speakers. upon her arrival and to be favored lack of time to make translations steal J. H. Ebert, pastor here and C. death resulting from a stroke of Scripture reading—J. H. Ebert. a magic powder and bring the be impossible to quote from it will with a formal introduction. paralysis. Prayer—A. R. Spcarow. maids on the bamboo screen to life, E. Umphrey attended a meeting in it. Mr. Ocumpaugh admits that he Eugene a few days ago at which tho The father of Mr. Harding, the Sermon—A. J. Adame. resulting in the curse of dumbness wishes there were a Mrs. Ocum- decision to build at once was late Ben F. Harding, and his broth Benediction — E. R. Clevenger. upon the two pritices and starting The special school election for the paugh and he feels quite certain ROOM FOR A FEW BRIGHT Special music. a troublesome rouuineo that leads reached. consideration of the issuance of er, Jenkins Harding, were numbered RECRUITS IN D COMPANY the whole court of China to the Class night exercises, to be held that only his bashfulness has pre­ bonds for the erection of the pro­ among the pioneer settlers and farm- vented thero being one. He is hope­ shrine of their ancestors, where the GIFT CAMPAIGN BANQUET posed new grade school building era of the French Prairie district, next Wednesday evening in the high ful that leap year will not pass into Company D, 186th infantry, has power of speech is restored to tho HELD BY U. OF O. ALUMNI v. ill be hold Thursday afternoon of west of Gervais, B. F. Harding school auditorium: history without some interesting 15 vacancies to fill to bring it up princes, and long life and happiness Roll call—Marion Richmond. next week. The polls in the high served one term in the United developments along that line. to full strength. The vacancies arc is assured them by the royal accept­ Covers were laid for 20 at the Piano solo—Gordon Wright. school auditorium will be open from States senate from Oregon and was the second Oregon territorial sccre- Salutatory—Miss Donna Nichols. ♦---------------------------------------------* brought about by the fact that a ance of the maids as daughters of University of Oregon gift campaign 2 to 7. number who are now members are tho house of Jen Taung. Loin Imnquet held Friday evening at Vocal duet—Miss Nellie Stewart I EARLIEST STRAWBERRIES A fine display of what the school tary of state. unable to go to annual encampment, Godard played About 38 years ago he disposed and Miss Ruthy Powers. well tho part of Hotel Bnrtell. Similar banquets I ARE PICKED ON MAY 2 board proposes has been made in which will be held this year at the stern emperor and Bonita Beager wero held at the same time over the Class will—Miss Helon Waples. BY MR8. JAMES PLASTER one of the Umphrey & Mackin win­ of his Marion county farm interests Del Monte, Calif. Those who join that of the aristocratic but tender country where there wero any con­ Violin solo—Miss Velma Madden. dows. A diagram has been made of on French Prairie and with his son now will have the opportunity to empress. Alverda Finch and Naouia siderable number of former U. of O. Class poem—Miss Beaulah Smith. the school grounds, showing where Daniel went to Cottage Grove, where The annunl contest for earliest ber ­ make the trip. Only clean, active Hilton were attractive court sing students. Vocal solo—Miss Ray Godard. it is proposed to locate the new they invested in a 2000-acre farm ries is on. young men—young men who are song girls but were unable to at­ E. O. Potter and Alfred Powers, and engaged in stock raising and Class prophecy — Miss Genevieve building and what kind of a build Mrs. James Plaster was the first likely to be benefited by military tract the two princes. Others in the of Eugene, were the principal speak general farming for many years, up Rice. ing is proposed. Computations have to report strawberries. On Friday, training — will be accepted. It must Orchestra selection—Marion Rich­ May 9, she picked enough straw also be their intention to remain east wore Millieeut Burrows, prime ers. Short talks wero made by also been made of the cost to the to the time of the death of the individual taxpayer. The display re­ elder Harding in June, 1899. The mond. I-co Brand, George Hewitt berries for her own table, but had with the organization, although dis minister; Kay Godard, captain of Gordon S. Wells, of Eugene, and the guards; Lois Stevick, Lillian George O. Knowles. quired considerable work in its following year the son Daniel went and John Hewitt. picked some on May 2. She had are usually issued for legiti­ Horn, Vivian Carlile anil Genevieve No effort was made to organize Valedictory—Miss Helen Breed­ a second picking for Bunday dinner. charges preparation and is well worth study to Los Angeles and later to Ful­ mate reasons. Johnson, other guards; Mary Cor- for the gift campaign or to solicit lerton. Calif., to live. love. by taxpayers of the district. Hardly had she reported before Cottage Grove military organiza ­ > utt, Dorothy Dahsen, Elsie Sterl ­ contributions. The object of the Daniel W. Harding was born at Commencement exercises, to be Q. Willits reported having picked tions have always had the reputa­ ing, Daisy Bennett, Elizabeth Mil meeting was simply to equip former Iiirfi-dJ, Marion county. Ore., May held Friday evening of next week J. EUGENE MOTORCYCLE CLUB a mess on May 8 and a second tion of being among the best in the ler, Dorothy Kurre and Rena Cor- students with the information to HILL CLIMB HERE SUNDAY 13, 1860, and was 64 years of age in the high school auditorium: mess on May 12. state and only those are wanted i utt, a troupe of si rolling players enable them to explain to others at the time of his death. He is sur­ March—Miss Elise Price. When precocionsness of gardens who are likely to aid in maintaining util dancing girls. M isa Millieeut the object of the gift campaign and Invocation—E. R. Clevenger, The Eugene Motorcycle club will vived by his widow-, Hannah Hard­ is being considered, the Cottage that kind of a reputation for the Burrows also acted as interpreter, the need of the university for the Commencement address—Professor Grove country will contest with company as a whole. hold its annual hill climb here Sun­ ing, of Fullerton, and a daughter Musical numbers wcro given be- proposed two-inillion dollar endow­ day on Mount David, with entries by a former marriage, Mrs. R. C. Sweetser, of the University of Ore- any section of the famous, fertile, tween acts. ment fund. gon. fruitful Willamette. from over the state. The competi­ Barfield, of Salem. Koyl Cup Often Won Here. This is the first time in the his- Mr. Harding was a member of Awarding of diplomas—H. J. tive program begins at 2 p. m. The Koyl cup, awarded each year tory of the locul high school that Anti-Recallors to Speak Tonight. The club plans to conduct an ice the Masonic order and the funeral Shinn, chairman of school board. Sweet Peas in Blossom. at the University of Oregon for the aa entertainment of this nature has A political meeting will be held There will be music by special cream and soft drink stand on the service and interment were con- Thornton Corners, May 12.— best all around student in the junior ever been staged. this evening in W. O. W. hall, to talent but the details have not yet Mrs. Alfred Beidler has the first class, which went this year to Don grounds, the proceeds to go to those ducted at Fullerton May 10. A great deal of the success of be addressed by Ben F. Koeuey, been completed. participating in the- contest. sweet pea blooms of the season, at Woodward, of Portland, was three the entertainment was due to Miss county assessor; Emmet Ilownrd, Auxiliary to Sell Popples. least in this vicinity, and probably times awarded to Cottage Orove Myrtle Kem, director, who was as­ candidate for representative in the The auxiliary of the American PLANS FOR CELEBRATION Rales books. The Sentinel. tf they are ahead of any elsewhere. men. In 1914 it went to Herbert sisted by Mis.« Elise Price, who was legislature; Walter B. Jones, candi­ I-egion has received 500 imitation ARE COMPLETED BY LEGION The vines are several feet high and W. Lombard, now a resident here; also the accompanist. date for district attorney, and Em poppies made by disabled veterans are well covered with the fragrnnt in 1919 it went to Herald White inett Sharp, county commissioner. LATE ADVERTISING COPY IS in the Portland Veterans' hospital, pink and white blossoms. and in 1923 to Ralph Bpearow. for the greatest Fourth of Plans „ Polling Place« for Primaries. All will speak in opposiiton to the CAUSE OP DELAY OF ISSUE which will be sold for Decoration July celebration which the city has The polling places in Cottage proposed recall of the county com dav boutonnieres, the entire pro ever had were made at the Ameri­ University High Here Tomorrow. Mothers' Day Observed Grove for the primaries and the missioners. The Sentinel regrets that be- ceeds to go for the relief of the Tægion meeting Tuesday night. The University high school, Eu­ Sermons appropriate to Mothers' several special elections tomorrow eauso of the large amount of ad­ veterans who made them. Since the can gene, will be here tomorrow after ­ This organization will have charge day were preached Sunday in all The live wire print shop is always are as follows: First precinct, the vertising copy received at the world war the poppy has become to meet the local high school the churches. Many residents wore armory; second precinct, Steen ’» ready to help in the preparation of eleventh hour, it was impossible recognized as the proper flower to of the event. There will be tho noon team. A hard game is an­ the red and white flowers in mem tailor shop; third precinct, city advertising and printing copy. Our to get this week ’> issue into the be worn on Memorial day. The usual sunrise salute, the usual fore­ baseball by the local fans. The ory of mother, the red indicating hall; fourth precinct, tho Harvey experience may be worth something mails Thursday morning. The auxiliary is planning to devote the noon parade with prizes, a speaking ticipated were defeated Saturday by that she vet lived and the white residence; fifth precinct, the Me to you. Sentinel’s typesetting machine entire day Saturday, May 24, to the and musical program, the usual locals ’hi- Henderson high school. Eugene. that she was no more. Kibben residence, These are the was kept going all night Tuesday selling of these flowers and will small sports, a baseball game and same as were used in the imme- night, but even this unusual ef­ appreciate the cooperation of citi- other events not before found on a Fourth of July program here. It diately preceding election. MY PLATFORM.” fort to publish on time was un­ zens generally in their sale, to probable that a wrestling match availing in handling the large flowers. will be arranged for the evening of Bridge Boosters Coming Tonight. (Tune: “Little Nellie Roney.”) I amount of last-minute advertis- July 3, with Ralph Hand, local A number of boosters from Junc­ Key of E. Sharp ing copy. Baptists to Build Church. middleweight, as one of the partici­ I’ll go into the courthouse and I’ll clean up, fore and aft; tion City and Harrisburg will be none of this great The Baptist church has bought pants. here tonight to address the voters I’ll startle you taxpayers by exposing all the graft; the lot at the southeast corner of upon the importance of voting the I’ll fire the superintendent of the roads and bridges, too, Fifth street and Jefferson avenue two-mill tax for Lane county ’» For I tell you, honest, people there’s no work for them to do. and will build a new church there 1924 VALEDICTORIAN AND share of the Harrisburg bridge. The SALUTATORIAN ARE CHOSEN As eommissianer I'll do their work—just you leave that to me; in the near future. The lot is 9ft meeting will be held in Phillips 'Twill afford m>- untold pleasure, and how happy we will be. bv 95 feet and was purchased from Miss Helen Breedlove has been Money! Why, good Lord, they’ve robbed you; waste and graft is every hall. Admission will be free and E. C. Bprav. The present residence However, women are invited. where. amount of advertising was of a building on the lot will be removed chosen valedictorian and Miss Don­ I’ll step in, turn off the spigot, and we’ll have some coin to spare. political nature, and no editorial when work on the new church to na Nichols snlutatorian of this Deaths Exceed Births in April. year’s graduating class on account I’ll build roads and bridges for you cheap—they’ll hardly cost a cent. opinion has been expressed that begun. of their high .trades. Mi» Breed­ During the month of April there Gosh, you say you don’t qnite get mef I'll save thousands just on rent; has not been before expressed I received 27 A and 5 B semester I’ll save thousand« paid for salaries; I’ll save thousands paid for roads; were eight deaths, four tnaies and several times, so that those who Recital by Mrs Sutcliffe's Pupils. love four females, and six births, three I’ll let contracts that will save on money by the wagonloads; Piano pupils of Mrs. Bessie Lewis averages and Miss Nichol« IS A are going to ascribe some ulterior males and three females, according political motive in the tardiness Sutcliffe will appear in a recital and 14 B semester averages during I’ll employ as helpers only those who on the job will fit, to the report of the city health of­ And I'll wean a million suckers from that luscious county tit. of the publication are doomed to tomorrow evening to be held la the their four years. ficer. I will sure rrduee your taxes for I know just where I stand— bitter disappointment. What The high school auditorium 1T>ey will I will be a revelation when J wave my magic wand. Save two bitn by paying eash Sentinel has to say it always be assisted by Mrs. A rah Hoyt Rae, Halesbooks for merchants—The says is season. It sets * good of Eugene, and Mrs. Vietor Kem. Bookkeeping charge of 25c on al! For the grafters sure will scuttle; I’ll make them eat humble pie; zxx vocalists. accounts trader *1. The Sentinel, tf I'll do everything to please you, I, oh I, oh I, oh I. —Contributed. Sentinel. ■xample to those who dare not give opportunity for reply and who purposely wait until the I eleventh hour to address a mes­ sage to the voters. The Sentinel doe* not play the game that way. COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES TO ........ • ‘ -ft