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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1924)
COTTAGE (¡ROVE SENTÏXEL, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1924 PAGE FOUR Cottage (Grove Sentinel A Weekly Newspaper With Plenty of Backbone Bede & Smith. Elbert Bede..... ...Publinher» _____ Editor A fimt-claiM publication entered *<t Cottage Grove at second cla«» matter B ukiouh « Office.......... 55 North Bixt? SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year___ $2.25 I Three month, 05c Six month,- 1.15 | Singlo copy— 5c Creek und Ida McReynolds, oi Divide. Hu also leaves JO grami children and o gieui grunacu$*Uien. mr. Vow eli wn-» converted io mu Christ tun ruilu m euny mu, vuu- unumg u member oi lue cnrist*an cnurcu uniir uu muvcu lo i^vnuv.* in 1VU6 when ue toon mumueisuip with the vuurcu oi curisi. He whs eng igea iu laimiug un of his mu und. ullhougu cue viunm or u serious accident which iclt him crippled for 32 years, he cQUlinueu larmmg with » uuuubs . Joseph Walton. Member of Joseph Walton died Sunday alter National Editorial Aaaociation in a Eugene Hospital from UruKou Blate Editorial Aaaooation noon the bnghts disease and dropsy, Oregon Newspaper Conference Isiue County Publishers ’ Aaaociatiuu funeral was held uere luesday al teinoun from me chapel, E. K. v>iev • i:gcr, pastor of ihe Baptist cnurcu, oJJiciuliug. Interment was in tilt A. JF. 6c A. Ai.-l. O. O. f. cemetery. Air. Walton was burn in lurk shire, England, July 23, 1841. He Joseph Goble Powell. crniu to me tinted States in 18th J Joseph Goble Powell, one of the settling in Michigan. He remuinei oldest living pioneers of this vi- there until 1871, when lie returned ____ .. the to England aim married. Ihe wile ____ _r t cinity, died Tuesday nt home of his son, Charles Powell, of lived only a short time and he mar London, at the age of 83 yours, ried a second time before returning Funeral services were held _ y ester to Michigan in 1876. To the latter day afternoon ut 2 o’clock at the union four children were born. He Bemis cemetery at London, where later moved to Illinois und in ibdi interment was made. J. E. ¡. Banton to Cheyenne, N. D., where the wife had charge of the services. died. He married a third tune and Mr. Powell was born near Spring moved to tins city in 1910. Air. field, Ill., June 1, 1841. With his and Mrs. Walton spent their sum- parents he crossed the plains by nieis at Air. Walton’s mining prop ox team in 1851 and settled in Linn erties ut Mineral. Mrs. Walton died county, seven miles southeast of in 1918 in Seattle. After that nine He Air. Walton spent his summers ut the present city of Albany, married Melissa Ann Ramsay. Hept, Mineral and the winters at the 25, 1862, and to this union were home of his daughter, Mrs. C. A. Two boys Lumbert, a former resident of this born eleven children, died in infancy; one daughter, city but now of Powers. Thu other Rosella Maud, wife of Levi Geer, surviving children are Airs. Russ of London, died July 2, 1902. The Cull, Duluth, Minn., und Joseph Jr. widow and the following children und George Walton, whose where survive: Charles L., Edwin W. nnd abouts uru unknown. James IL, of London; George A., of Lorane; Robert B., of Hebron; J arnes Alien. Emma Overholser, of Pleasant The funeral of James Washington Nancy Overholser, Allen, who dieu August 29, , »us held September 1 from ftie J Meth odist church, J. 11. Ebert, the pastor, officiating, Interment was in the A. 1’. &» A. Al. 1. O. O. I. cemetery. Air. Allen was born November 24, 1843, in Missouri, lie hud re sided also in Kansas and Oklahoma and came to Oregon in 1912. He was married in 1867 to Miss Elvira a Wiley, lie served in the Civil war ns a member of company H. 34th Iowa volunteer infantry, He was a member of the G. A. R. and the Methodist church. He is HUI - vived by his widow and the fol- lowing children: Weston F. Allen, of this city; Everett A. Allen. Lenora; William E. Allen, Sher wood, and Airs. Cora Knight, Saginaw. Obituarv » Men Are Caught Under Debris and Blinded and Cooked By Rushing Steam and Hot Water. BRAND ANO MÜTTER ARE DEAU Stroud Escapes Fatal Injuries by Climbing Through Window But Is In Serious Condition. (Concluded from first page.) ❖----------- --------------------------------------- * COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Thu following bills were allowed at ihe monthly meeting of the euy council: u. G. Warner, salary water inspector —........................... Jt ¡5.00 3./ b tkuuwies ami Graber, pipe-.. iiugn ftmitn, labor ______ ... o.uu r'liill Jones, labor ................... 7 3.ÔU U. B. Pituner, salary and ex 143.Ü0 Homer Galloway, salary re corder aim water collector 10U.8U Herbert Lombard, salary ... city attorney ----------------- 21.30 Mothers club, rest room ___ 10.00 | -Mountain States Power .... company, street lighting., 200.00 tire Hept, attendance ........ and drill July and August 34.00 C. E. irost, salary health .. officer ...................... ............ . 10.00 Charles Newland, special .... ponce ........................ ........ ..... 43.32 J. F. Alcf uiiand, salary ...... 100.50 Marshall Mendenhall, labor 10.15 K. H. Townsend, engineering 23/ .50 sentinel, printing and pub lishing .................................... 39.Id C. W. Burge, street con- .... slruction ------------------------ 256.18 Godard und Jorgensen, hoist for crusher ------------------- - 55.00 C. G. Manufacturing com- .. puny, markers fur Tenth street ....................................... 3.00 Cledis Swanson, labor ........ 9.75 Miller’s Alachino Shop, ...... equipment for roller und crusher ........................ ........... 42.58 George Bruud, labor ............ 4.50 O. C. Lee, ditch draining .... 24.00 E. K. Wiese, sidewalk ........ approach ................................ 17.10 Earl L. McNutt, street work Ash avenue .......................... 2055.01 Earl L. McNutt, street work Woods avenue and ............ Seventh street ..................... 223.00 Herbert Eakin, semi-annual interest on refunded wat er bonds .................................. 450.50 Herbert Eakin, semi-annual interest on funding bonds 003.15 icpuir .au wrec&eu engine uuu again put ri mio service wiiiriu u Lime. Engineer Biand hub uno ui im* liibC engineers on me load auu puiied mu nr»l tram lu operate over me euiupielc liuv m mu^>. ixc auu been witu me roua a greater part mu liiuu since men. mr&. turn Auarns, wnusc Home is in view oi me Vvuxuvn bring-, whb me ltisl to Know oi me accident, one Heard me uiubm . saw wiiui uuu uuppunuu, Kepi tier ucud null xuiuit* UiUtuiy leicpiiuiicu me lUiuiuiuUun • u tde unices oi me railway cum puny neru and wneii I'cters uiiiivuu iviui Stroud a rew iuiuut.es uitei i lie acumen t had iiappeneu, •L’.ikmgt meats uuu already been maun iui medical attention. mis. r red Mutter, mother El mur aruiier, collapsed at the hob pital wneu miormcu taut nei! boy was dean, and bad to nave lifuicui u men non lor a day. x iurex am xxio Heid. liie 1 uncial oi mutter was ncid Attend C. G.-Poitiand Picnic. Sunday uiturnuon num the ukupux, The following list of those who .V. u. Spearuw, pastor of the 1 res- attended the recent Cottage Grove oyicriun cnurcu, officiating. ! picnic in Portland was omitted 1 ne funeral of Brand wui-L held from the recent issue of i the muiiduy forenoon from the Uathuiic Sentinel for lack of time to put church, d . i*. Curley, pusitir oi it imo type: tlie Eugene Catholic churcn, ! orti Those who registered were Mu rion cm ting. oouy was takdn to 1’. Martin. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. De 1 luc nu boay >-> v u i UU lor iiitermuiii. Spain, Mr. and AJrs. Frank Wood Bota I uncials were largely nittend- ruff, O. M. Baldwin, Mr. and Mrs. ud, mu Hurvicus were impressivi aim David Osterhoudt, Mrs. Walter mu iiuiui tributes many. Shay, Miss Lena Mosby, J. H. Med Brand is survived by his vvid^w, ley, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Eddy, a sou 1400, ut this city, a lid u Volney Eddy, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. uuug liter, Mis. Harris Emiiioi^, ui Hurt. Mrs. Ella B. Jones, Mrs oeattie. He was aged ubuik 00 Suniuel Veateh. Miss Ollie Willard, years. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Simpson, Mr. Auotter is survived by his vilidow and Airs. W. A. Thompson, Misses and an infant child, lie was i born Bonita and Phyllis Thompson, Miss GROVE WELL ADVERTISED in »handspring, Iowa, and was aged Bertha Hears, Mr. and Airs. A. W. IN I.O.O.E. BOOSTER BOOK years, 1/ days.. He came here Kime, Miss Geneva Kime, Air. and - two years ago from Waterloo, Iowa, Mrs. Roy Romaine, Betty Mae A page of pictures and reading ami was married March 24, 19Í3, to Romaine, Mr. and Mrs. George matter in the Oregon booster book Aiiss Margaret Struttoil, of this Beeman, Miss Nancy Whitsett, issued by t In* Portland police drill city. He is also survived by his Kennet h Stirewalt, Mrs. Joseph team of the I. O. O. F. lodge tells parents. Mr. uuu AJrs. Fred Aldtter; Best, Air. and Mrs. Harold K. 1. can. li e mr sit age ancestors, of the industries and opportunities grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Harding, Airs. Etna Holderman being unskilled in mathematics, in Cottage Grove and its vicinity. McBride. Portland; and four aunts, Hillslnnd, Mr. and Mrs. George Forty thousand copies of the boost mis . Ernest Kurre, Airs. Merritt Brown, Mrs. Nancy Burch. Air. and counted their fingerà, scored er hook will bo distributed by the und Mrs. C. L. Trenery, all ot Mrs. Chester Davis, Air. and by tens and thus founded the drill team which leaves soon to Eddy t'oi Guild, and Mrs. J. B. LeMaster, Lloyd Knox, Erwin Dnvis, decimal system. Help Baby attend the national 1. O. (). F. of Los Angeles. All except the Eugene E. Smith, Francis through the hot summer with convention in Jacksonville, Fla., aunt in California were here lui 1’hyllis Smith, M ish Alma September 15 to 19. the funeral. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Park Baby Cottage Grove’s page was fi Biuular Accident iu 1909. inson. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Claude Haw- Comforts nanced by the chamber of com Mrs. J. C. Hanna, Last Thursday’s accident imine kins, Mr. and Airs. and hear him coo while he merce und by three business estab d lately brought to the minds of Mr. und Airs. Eugene Alatlock and lishments, the First National bank, innny a similar accident on the same Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sherwood, all happily counts his toes. Bartell hotel and Woodson Broth load June 5, 1909, when a special of Portland. Airs. Emina Al aye» Glycerine SupponitorieH (liifnnt) ers’ garage. Pictures of the homes consisting of engine and coach Walker, Pasco, Wash.; J. I). Dunn, Zinc Ntenrnte Sugar of Milk of these three institutions and went through the Currin bridge. Ostrander, Wash.; Air. and Mrs. Boric Acid Cantor Oil other scenes illustrate the reading Of 17 passengers not one escaped A. H. Beagle, Ruth, Robert and l-’ive of 200 Pni-’test prep- matter. An inter ting feature is injuries but there were no deaths. Donald Beagle, Ma and Airs. Clare that Cottage Grove occupies the In this accident the engine hung Beagle, Ridgefield, Wash.; Mr. and arations for health and by the third position in the book, the Mrs. J. W. Miller and John Mar- gient". Every item the best that first nnd second positions being on thu bank in such a jmsition that shall, Estacada; S. A. Hamblin, it seemed as though a child could skill and care can produce. taken by Hood River and Gresham. h:;\e |»u>lied it over. Had H Hood River; Airs. Sophia Osberg dropped it would have crushed the Fallert, Oregon City; Alt. and Mrs. If your business isn’t better this passenger coach and the struggling Fred Borges, Lena Ixiuisc Borges, year, the reason probubly is that human beings in it and in the 10 Boring; Mrs. N. H. Martin, Klam you haven’t done n sufficient feet of water in thu river. ath Falls; Mrs. Allie Hawkins, TW REX ALL Store amount of judicious advertising in A graphic account of the accident Cottage Grove; Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Q J. Kem, Prop. Oottage Grove Ore. Th« Sentinel. m found in the files of The Wes Conner, Clnre Conner, Miss Gladys tern Oregon. W. 11. Ostiunder wa. Harbert and Mrs. C. B. Baker, handling the throttle and when the Salem. • IM* • aim* he was piumd hciucr 1 Ik " 1 « i «’ 1< \ • i ami thu wall o! ’ •><* < .-ti. but ;i |.ndgo t inibor t< h Comity Road Jobs Are Completed. The work planned for this year in such a wav as to tear away tin '¡'li ami lot O>tramler tail on top on the Row river road has been of thu timbers in the water below, completed. Further work will be lie sustained several fractured ribs done next year. Work on the Coast • a.i it WM at timt touted tiiat hi> fork road is progressing rapidly Hi|tnic> might pmve fatal. He i' und may be completed this full. ll good man vet, however, and came out from the Bohemia mining dis triet. where he is working on his mining pro¡M*rty, to attend the funeral of his former fellow work num. H. R. Brand. John Cooter, now a resident of Corvallis, was This Cottage Grove Resident Tells You How to Get Well. fireman. He was thrown clear of the wreckage into the water and Tired all the time? sustained not a scratch.yllis glasses Lamo, stiff and achy? were vet on his uose when he Tortured with nagging backache? reached shore. J. B. I’rotzman, now Knife-like twinges when you stoop t Portland, was conductor and he or lift? as severely cut and injured. Miserable with headaches, dizzy F. H. Hall, now deceased, was one of the more seriously injunul. spells and bladder irregularities ? All are signs of kidney sickness! W. B. Foster and Protz.man might Use Doan’s Pill.*—a stimulant di- have drowned but for assistance. Protxmnn in turn saved D. C. Bos uretie to the kidneys. Here’s Cottage Grove testimony: ley, vet a resident of this city, Mrs. E. J. Leuni. 725 8. Second fi»»m a watery grave. Mrs. M. Í*. (»aroutte, now dei’oased, with her St., says: “I consider Doan’s Pills '»‘ti Earl, were passengers. Mrs. a good remedy for kidney complaint (»nroutte uv\er fully recovered from as I have use»! them nt different her inion.-. Earl, y, , j<ident times when my kidneys were out of here, saved Claude Kime, now of order nnd when I felt run down. My kidneys sited irreculnrlv, too. Portland, from drowning. Other imssengers were Miss Daisy but I\van *s »lw»vs gave me relief llross, Noah F 'orrvster, Leslie Wicks! from these attacks and benefited tad Albert Stocks (vet a resident). me in every way, ’ ’ Price 60c. at all dealen». Don’t A siwiihritv in the accident is found in the fact that the Brown simply ask for a kidney remedy— Lumber company had to shut down get Doan’s Pills—the same that ber-m*e its source of lug supply Mrs. Ix'inn had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs.. Buffalo, N. Y. was shut off. The Western Oregon stated that ’»cveral special trains wen* run to he scene of the wreck carrying ight.Mvrs and that every livery I ig nd private rig in thu city wh > | pressed into servie’ Hund reds »»mobiles went to the scene arber hop Prue—$rj,OO week ’« wreck. It was not 'ssary to run pecial trains i nnd i rerv rigs or hors»* drawn rii» and used. custom of ' MRS. MAYES VISITS HOME IN MICHIGAN IN WHICH GRANDFATHER WAS BORN The old home at Tecumseh, Mich., ia which her grandfather, O. P. Adams, was born has been visited by Mrs. W. E. Mayes (Florence [ McFarland), member of a honey moon motor party from here. Mr. Adams resided here for many years preceding his death and clainu-d that on.- of the buildings on his property on old soucu Pacific high way was the oldest building stand ing in the city. Ho erected it more than half a century before his death und he lias been dead a number of years. The fireplace which she hud often heard her grand father describe was found by Mrs. Mayes just as he described it. In fact the old house has not been remodeled in any way since built by Mr. Adams’ father. Mrs. Maves found many relatives T 'n Tecumseh, none had ever seen. whom she Arch Thompsons Suffer from Hyt. The Arch Thompson family, of Glenilale. C: lif., write that they are suifering from intense heat there now and that they would welcome a good shower. They have had n<> rain since the first ot April. They lire moving to a new location in Glendnle. having sold ’ ! 1 ' 1 ' ! ’ id’l "■ School Days; Buy Now THE OPENING OF SCHOOL IS NOT FAR OFF. Ti E KIDDIES WILL NEED A LOT OF CLOTHES AND SHOES AND GOOD STRONG ONT’, t, TOO. YOU WILL FIND JUST WHAT YOU WANT HERE. WE WILL BE GLAD TO SHOW YOU AROUND. Misses’ shoes in gunmetal and calf, black or brown. Good wearing shoes. It will pay you to buy your school shoes now. Priced the pair. $2.75, $3.45 Misses’ patent leather shoes with colored tops, the pair. $3.95 Boys’ good wearing school shoes, black or brown, army last, the pair....... $2.45, $3.65 Children’s good heavy school shoes, priced the pair.......................... $2.45, $3.75 MEN’S SHOES We have a nice line of men’s brown and | black dress shoes at ..... $3.25 to $3.75 | Black kid leather lined cushion sole shoes $6.00 ill MEN’S OXFORDS We have a lew high grade oxfords left and are closing them out for....... ................ $2.95 JI it’s moleskin pants.............................. $2.45 Men’s athletic suits, good value............... 65c 89c Boys’ knickers at LADIES’ PUMPS AND OXFORDS Black satin pump, good value, only__ $2.95 Gray suede, $4.95 value, at... $2.95 Brown and black oxfords-.... $2.95 MEN’S WORK SHOES Chippewa make, 12-inch top, calked. $12.95 Chippewa make, 16-inch top, calked. $14.50 Chippewa make, 12-inch, uncalked... $11.45 Chippewa make, 16-inch, uncalked... $12.50 Black and brown work shoes, medium and heavy; will stand hat'd we at-. $3.45 to $4.95 DRY GOODS Silk and wool crepe, tan, blue and black, 39 inches wide, per yard........................ $2.85 Countess satin, black or white, yd..... $1.95 Cbarmeuse satin, white, brown, black and rose, per yard........................................ $2.75 Satin laced crepe, assorted colors.......$3.25 •Jap cotton crept1, assorted colors......... ..25c Nainsook, assorted colors, per yd.... 35c 27-ineh ginghams, plaids anti checks...... 15c Nice assortment cretonnes, yard.. 20c to 60c Outing I’l.'.nnels, light and dark....18c to 25c Kern’s for Drugs Vest Pocket Autographic Kodak, Speda/ Are You Tired, Achy, All Run Down? with Kodak n»inat/I7.7 Lens This compact little camera now carries the “lii - r-tip focus” feature. \ on secure sharp locus from j to 1 oo feet simply by a short twist of the lens mount. I mperial B S Small enough to wear. KEM’S for DRUGS Trade in Your Old Camera on a New One »■ nie Mistake I.itile Lucy—-»‘Do yon like that erke. Mrs. Jonesf M r> Jone«—* • Why. yen, very much. ’’ Little later—•‘That's to n __ n V Mother -aid you hadn't any tante.** SPECIAL SALÉ FAMOUS 6 INCH SPEED UNITS iE six-inch, 1,000 watt, Hotpoint “Speed Units” fit four out of every five uten sils in the average home, giving speed and economy, T DON T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY TO BUY Al- ELECTRIC RANGE o <H*t? o I j ufi no* a f j ’ ai.l:,‘’lu‘’"1 pric,‘ ’.h(‘ ''«nions line "’"P-int Ran-res. It is nil /f,'; tlioliehl- Ini hous wii,. eaiin .t aiior.l to miss. Ç3.00 Down -ill I". trout the llApoin home. lent of tj; Ud any range Selected line will la installe«! in vont Be Sure and See Them Don’t fail to States Power I of new rangea. ELECTRIC RANGES oflJCC oi the Muitiilaiii >ec the Npli-tidid display Safi, factory Terms Ih.s'in’at m 'I kc Ï, , o " i of Ims liberal offer.’ ’ ’’T bc h»’* ‘«“ring takp a,l'anfat'e We Bob, Curl Dye Hair Barber work in general ; Mountain States Pow >r Company