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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1924)
Cnttaiu (ßrnnr ^ttítnri VOLUME XXX'. ________________________________________ COTTAGE GROVE, LANE COUNTY, OREGON THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1924 _____ NEW SCHOOL BOILDlNGS ABE ALREADY FILLED n i wild cat killed near i LONDON: STOCKMEN ARE HEAVY LOSERS RECENTLY | &------- «--------------------------------------- ♦ A wild eat was killed near Lon Total Increase in School Attend don, Friday by George and Everett Was Former Member of Legislature Small. Two were together when ance to Reach 100; 50 in and Prominent Resident of tho one was killed but one got High School Alone. Douglas County. away. The loss to the ranchers FOOTPRINTSOFPIONEEROAVS GRAIN AND HAY YIELD LIGHT FROM LONG DRY SEASON Interesting Events in the laves of Those Who Laid Sturdy Foun dation for the Present Generation NUMBER Í I 21 STRAWBERRIES THAT I | RESEMBLE CRAB APPLES EA8ILY FILL PINT BOX Strawberries the size of BOHEMIA LUMBER CO. BUYS A. L. WOODARD INTERESTS crab Fruit Chop Below Normal in All apples are being produced by the 25,000,000 Feet Timber, Mill and =7*1 Communities; Gardens Not vines at the J. E. Banton place on Logging Equipment Included the Coast fork road. There were Fol lowing is a continuation of Irrigated Are Hit. in $60,000 Transaction. 21 in a pint box of them brought the reprint of biographical sketches in the Ixmdon neighborhood from to The Sentinel office yesterday from Cottage Grove Leader of The increase in attendance in the these animals has been quite heavy Roy Griggs, native of northern January 7, 1899: A light yield of grain is reported and the box was overflowing. They Tho A. L. Woodard interests at during tho past few months, many ! probably will reach schools, which Douglas county and one of the best from most of the rural communities were of the everbearing variety. Divide, including 25,000,000 feet of O. H. Wallace. 100, has been so great that the sheep and goats having been de known residents of that section. In building the religious and of this section. A great deal of All strawberries of this variety an* timber, a sawmill under construc rearrangement of stroyed. John Massey alone has died Wednesday night of last week moral sentiment of Cottage Grove the grain was cut for hay and only coming into heavy fall bearing now tion and the logging equipment, necessity for teaching schedules has kept Super lost over $100 worth of stock and at a Eugene hospital, where he had no element of society contributed a small percentage of the crop and will continue to produce until have been purchased by the Bohe intendent Hays so busy that, he has purchased two hunting dogs to been taken the day before follow more faithfully In the Mount View Thanksgiving or Christmas. mia Lumber company, which dis than did the threshed. hasn’t been able to check up to assist in preventing further loss. ing a sudden attack the nature of pioneer ministers of this commu* neighborhood tho hay crop was continued operations at Row River see how great the increase has which had not been determined at nity. In the earlier days it was about one-third yield, while the a number of months ago when its been. time of death. An autopsy showed not tho good fortune of ministers main threshed only half a normal timber was cut out. The consider The high school has the largest hardening of the kidneys. He to have regular organized churches crop, Tho long dry spell, broken ation was in tho neighborhood of freshman class in its history, num had been a sufferer for two years and strong congregations of work- only by rain after the harvest $60,000. The members of the com bering 1(2, and the entire high following X-ray burns which he ing Christians to assist them in season was over, was responsible pany estimate that three years will school will show an increase of not sustained in the course of treat their labors, neither were there for the light yield. be required to complete the cut. less than 50. Tnere is now an at ment. Several mouths ago a num church buildings nor„ railroads to At Dorena the oat crop averaged The new owners will change the tendance of 234 and an additional City’s C.ack Military Outfit Is ber of relatives and friends gave carry them from point to point, but about 40 bushels to tho acre, while Wood in Cords Is So Wormeaten plan of construction of the par teacher is to be employed, In the portions of their skin to aid in tho preacher threw his saddlebags the wheat about 15 to 20 bushels, That It Is a Wonder the tially completed mill, which will Recruited to Strength of has been junior high tho healing of his injuries and he and himself upon hiy horse, if he Tho yield in the I xhh I oh district there have a 40,000 capacity, will build Span Does Not Fall. an in ( lease 105 last from was thought to be recovering, was somewhat better. John It Massey had one, or walked if without, a quarter of mile of flume and 200 for Occasion. was thought that the condition through the rains and storms and harvested 24 bushels of spring year to 117, and a fourth teacher will repair the old flume with ! which caused death must have been where a few were congregated to wheat to tho acre, 50 bushels of The Currin bridge over Row which the lumber is transyiorted is to be employed. Mrs. M. IL _ Cottage Grove ’ s reputation i for j a result of the X-ray treatment gether he met them, preached to spring oats and 40 bushels of fall river was closed to traffic Satur from the mill to the «locks on the Andeison, former teacher in the schools, is filling the position tem 1 always doing its military duty ■ was ; which had caused him so much them and sowed the seeds of truth. oats, J. E. Bunton had a. heavy day by O. 8. Callison, county main line of the Southern Pacific • maintained on Defense day, 1 when j sufferiug. __ was _________ porarily. Miss Bertha Hays, sister The funeral held The greater number of them have yield of oats, 75 bushels to the bridge inspector, who had spent throe miles from the mill. The of Superintendent Hays, is filling I its crack military outfit, Co. D, Sunday afternoon at Comstock from passed to their reward. acre. On the John __________ Sutherland, w more than two hours giving the planing mill is located at the docks the additional high school position I 186th infantry, was recruited to a I the family home. ¡structure a thorough inspection and and extensive repairs will be made C. H. Wallace, now 67 years of Howard Cox. Joe Geer and Batch A Ho brought to there, Home of the equipment may Mr. Griggs was born December age is one among the scattered elder Brothers places the average i found ’* unsafe. for a few days. The faculty now I strength of 200 for th«* du>. I large number of the 120 extra 1 26. 1878, on the old Griggs place be I I brought from i the company’s The Sentinel office a piece of numbers 27. was; Spring oats, 43 bushels; fall few of Lane county’s curly min Additional seats have been put I 1 members were from the business I at Comstock, where he spent almost isters ulive, and, indeed, is the oats. 42 bushels; wheat, 27 bushels. wood from one of the cords that '“K iner mill at Row River. his entire life. He served in the eldest pioneer preucher now living. in the high school assembly and interests of the city. t is believed that all this work Vetch and oat hay on the J. R. was so wormeaten that those who The parade in tho evening was 1917, 1919 and 1920 sessions of the At present he is pastor of the Cooley place at Mount View was have seen it wonder that the 110- can be completed in time to start tho floor space has become so foot span holds without any weight opan rations within 30 days. crowded that it has been necessary led by a band gotten together for legislature as a member of the Cumberland Presbyterian church at heavier than last year. the occasion and stops were made house and was not a candidate for Walker and, although his hair is fl ihe members of the Bohemia to move the piano to the stage. Tho fruit crop was fairly good on it. at the principal intersections of the reelection. IL _____ Tho bridge was erected 41 years l.uni uber company aro J. H. Mn In each of the four rooms of was _ married in white with the frosts of 67 winters, at Dorena but gardens were poor, business section while the bund Drain in 1905 to Miss Bessie John he uses his own familiar language, with the the fifth and sixth grades there * lry, of Eugene; W. A. i (In routte. exception of those that ago by L. N. Roney and was con are 38 pupils and the conditions gave patriotic and military selce* son. The widow and one daughter, earns his bread by the toil of his were irrigated. Gardens at Mount structed *or the light vehicular traf of It this city, and l^aBells Stewnrt, tions. Vivian, survive. ~ fic of that day. At that time all are much the same in the other of ¡1 Dorena. H. B. Griggs, of hands and feeds his flock between V iew were almost a failure, The • Citizens generally showed _ great this city, is a ______ grades. brother, _________ and Mrs. meals. applo and prune crops were good, the traffic from the Row river T *he mill which Mr. Woodard country had to go over this bridge, Without the new school build interest in the demonstration and J. F. Earl, of Riddle, is a sister. tho latter yielding heavily while operated until a few months ago but all the traffic of that day was ing and gymnasium the carrying _ _ the parade of the city was along tho pear crop was - small. wa| recently destroyed by firo but (Cottage Grove Leader, Jan. 7.1899.) At forward of school work would have a crowded street. ’‘Oh. I see niy London the lato frost killed much ____ light compared to the small por the( new mill was under construe- John Curnn. been almost impossible. All the daddy,” was a frequent childish Mr. Currin was born March 2, of the fruit, strawberries being the tion of traffic now using the tioi and most, of tho machinery bridge, which now' merely cornects had been removed from the old class rooms in both buildings will exclamation from the side lines. 1816. in Grayson county, Virginia exception. Tho demonstration was completed be in use before the end of the An exception to the light yield a crossroad with the main highway. mil|. and there is therefore within a few I I The Currin bridge is one of those week and it is expected that the with the singing of “America” by months of S3 years old. He moved occurred at Ixxrane, where the pear of the enlarged gymnasium proper will be ready the members to Missouri in 1841, living there crop was tho heaviest in the his which the county court wishes to MAiN r WHO RESISTED ARREST company. replace out of the $100,000 which for use by the first of the week, • .OUGHT BACK AND FINED Annual Clean-Up week has been for 12 years, when in company tory of tho orchards. Captain C. C. Cruson, of the will bo asked for new bridges dur Not including the two additional with the Cooleys, Ticers and And set by the City Council for the reservos, was in charge of the ing the coming year. teachers, assignments of tho teach- ersons, an ox train was formed and WOODEN BRIDGE SOUTH OF aul Baker, who escaped after company, which is temporarily first week in October. The city the start made for Oregon in At least eight of th«* larger residing arrest by Marshal G. R ers are as follows: CITY FOUND TO BE UNSAFE w'ill provide carriers for hauling county bridges are in such condi High school—O. W. Hays, super with a commanding officer. Major away. rubbish ’ ’ ’ * placed ’ “ * in containers March, 1853. Six months were con Pitcher on August 18, was arrested intendent; F. L. Grannis, principal K. K. Metcalf, retired, former cap upon improved streets or alleys sumed in the journey and the party The wooden bridge leading to tion that new' structures are needed in (Eugene Monday, brought hero and athletic coach; Miss Lula Cur tain of old Sixth company, was where it may be reached by trucks, got to the valley in October of old south Pacific highway from almost inimediately, according to :m<| fined $100 by Justice of the rin, Latin and bookkeeping; Miss also on the job. As a preliminary to Clean-Up that year. Mr. Currin at once se tho Cooper addition south of the Commissioners Crowe and Hurd, Peaco F. Young. Baker was A county bridge crew has ben charged with speeding and operat Myrtle Kem and Miss Esther Kaye, week the council ordered tho va- lected the donation claim now his city has been found by County English; Miss Claire Dunn, mathe cant lot a* the corner of Seventh home and became an early factor Bridge Inspector Callison to be in this section during the past ing! an automobile ^»n a public matics; Miss LaVelle Barger, and Main streets cleaned of old in the development of this part of unsafe and he has asked The Sen week doing maintenance work on highway while intoxicated. science nnd physical education; the Willamette valley. Baker was unable to pay the fine paper and rubbish. tinel to warn, against its use. He several bridges. M iss Maude Lamson, domestic art; He was married to Miss Mar- found that the supporting timbers nnd was sent to tho county jail. Miss Myrtle Txiy, domestic science; guarette Swift before crossing the are in a decayed condition and When Pitcher attempted to arrest Landmark Burns to Ground. E. J. Edwards agriculture, him. Baker speeded up and the The N. W. White property on plains. Seven children were born that there are holes in the deck lima Portuguese and Mexicans Arrested side grades—Mrs. West jolt nearly knocked the officer old south Pacific highway, formerly to them but only one, Felix, is through which a person could drop. principal; Miss Gladys Beager, down. This bridge was built a number of tho 2klex Spahr property, burnt to now’ living. With his family this for Possession of Moonshine Oakes and Miss Nellie Coombs, the ground Saturday forenoon. It son makes his home with his aged years ago by private subscription _________ assistants in _ seventh and eighth; and Blackberry Wine. and was for several years the only ChaliMipka A Nelson Tractor Agency. wras outside ' " city ‘ _w ______ ____ the limits __ and the parents. Miss Ethel Mackey, fifth nnd sixth; Mr. Currin and wife have the bridge leading into the city from Exhibits More Extensive Than Ever B. E. Clialonpka and N. J. Noleon fire department was unable to give Miss Mary Roner, third and fourth; distinction of being the oldest liv the south. With the change in Jr. have formed a partnorehip as Threo Portuguese and two Mexi any aid on account of no water be Before; Racing Big Feature; Miss Mae Robinson, first and ing couple among the early pio the route of Pacific highway and state agents for the Johnston (me __ _____ ________ thought that cans employed at the Southern ing available. lt was seco nd. neers of this part of Lane county, the building of the highway bridge Baby Show Attraction. tor, headquarters for the eompuny East side grades—Miss Mariotte Pacific tie plant at Latham were the fire caught from a spark fall their ages 1 being respectively S3 to the south there is not so great to be at Billy Hall’s service station, ing on the roof, There had been Hamant, sixth; Miss Lenora Hinkle, arrested Friday on a charge of • years. and 80 a need for this bridge, although a fire in 141 no county’s annual fair opened formerly owned by Mr. Nelson. fifth and sixth; Miss Gladys Buck, possession of liquor, They pleaded ing. The the fireplace that morn They r came over what is known it is used considerably by team The partners, who have given their fifth; Miss Nora Queen, fourth; guilty in the justice court in Eu- partially loss on the building was as the old Barlow’ route and, al- sters who prefer to take a road Monday with an attendance con mnohine the name of “Tho Farm covered by insurance, servatively estimated at 2000 per Miss Alvira Dyer, third and fourth; gene Saturday and received sen- The Wells family had occupied the though they now have but few which keeps away from the motor sons from over the county and in ing Fool,” are spending four days Miss Mary Fitzwater, third; Mrs. tences as follows. Philip T. Barges houso for about two months anu living neighbors of those early traffic found on the main highway. dications uro that there will be a at the county fair demonstrating it. Aida Smith, second; Miss Mary and Menus Martinez, Mexicans, days, they are surrounded by largo attendance for this, the final Sheerin, first and second; Mrs. were fined $300 each and sent to they saved most of their furniture. people who love and esteem them jail for three months; Joe Guniez, MANY FROM HERE ATTEND day. Tho exhibits are more exten Didn’t Spray Trees; Is Fined $50. Katie Burrows, first. for their noted hospitality and Peter Rodriquez and Tony Guniez, REQUIREMENTS IN FIRE GAROUTTE TAMILY REUNION sive than over before in the history For failing to spray his trees for Portuguese, were fined $100 and LIMITS TO BE ENFORCED kindness. of the fair, particularly in the anthracnose when so directed by C. given 0110 month each, The two livestock department. Many frqjn here attended the an E. Stewnrt, county fruit inspector, Leader, Jan. 7, 1899.) who received heavier fines and Because of the many applications (Cottage Grove nual Garouttc family reunion held Racing is one of the features John Doranth, Alvadoro orchardist, Joseph Taylor. longer sentences were charged with made to the city council by prop- Sunday at tho 10-mile auto camp, this year, with one of the largest was fined $50 Monday by Justice The subject of this sketch left having moonshine, while the other erty owners for permission to de-* 17 miles southwest of Roseburg on stables of horses ever assembled Jesso G. Wells, of Eugene, who at Green county. Mo., April 19. 1852, three admitted having blackberry viato from the requirements for the Coos Bay highway, There were in the northwest. Exhibition rid the same time ordered Mr. Doranth wine. ' irty or forty gallons of buildings within the fire limits, in company with Harvey Hazelton, attendants also from Medford. ing and stunts are being given to fulfill the requirements of the A large firo on Frank Brice wine was found in the cabins oc- tho city attorney has been in Silas Lane, Jerry Taylor and his Brow'nsville nnd Bandon. Those daily by members of tho Bang’s law by applying the spray. father, with 90 head of cattle and creek near the old warehouse has cupied by the men. structed to draft an ordinance tak a train of five wagons and arrived present from hero were Mr. nnd riding academy. b<en placed under control, after a The arrest was made by Deputy ing from the council the power to Mrs. Isaac Land, Mr. and Mrs. One of the big attractions of by a crew’ of 35 fire Sheriff Rodney Roach and two oth make exceptions for anyone. The in tho Willamette valley in the M. P. Garouttc, Mr. and Mrs. W. hard fight _ Property to Pay for Water. T" Mr. Taylor tho fair was the baby show ves fighters under “ E. S. Holderman, ers from the sheriff’s office, ac- council has found it difficult to following September. Because of the difficulty ex A. Garoutto and son Colin, Mr. torday. Many prizes wen- offer«*«! perienced by the city water depart forest ranger. A not her fire out cempanivd by Deputy Sheriffs G. be consistent in giving permission wintered in Clackamas county. Early in March, 1853, Mr. Taylor and Mrs. Earl Garoutto and son by business houses from over the ment in making collections when from Rujada burned itself out. B. Pitcher and Frank McFarland, for improvements that do not meet Aldon, Mr. and Mrs. Verne Gar came to tho Coast fork valley and Moro interest was taken families move away without giv Both fires, it was believed, start of this city. the requirements within tho fir«' outte and sons Walter and Leonard, county. ed from tho lightning storni ten Ranchers in tho vicinity of the limits and the members wish to settled on the donation claim that Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kelly nnd in this event than in any »im- ing notice, a new' system of collec days ago but the smaller one was tie plant informed the officers that deprive themselves of the power to has ever since been his i home. In daughter and son Miss Rita and ilar exhibition ever held at the tion will be adopted December I 1857 he was married to • Mary, the fair. not discovered until Saturday. Both the foreigners employed there have grant such permission. and water rents will thereafter I... daughter of Harvey Small, a native Lawrence, Robert Stacey, Mr. and Tuesday was were kept out of the government been hunting deer and shooting pioneer charged to the property, instead I Mrs. Roy Garoutto nnd sons Darrel Tennesseean and also a pioneer day. the pioneers holding 11 timber and confined to old slash promiscuously in that neighborhood. basket to the tenant as at present. and Seford. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley of ’53. ings. For a time the timber in Rodriquez, who had a pair of deer MISUSE OF MAILS CHARGE dinner at noon. AGAINST BOYS DISMISSED He join«*d Company A, Second Damewood, Alec Garoutto and chil which Anderson & Middiet on are horns in his possession, was fined dren and Mrs. Della Abbott. recruiting batallion of the Oregon to operate was threatened. Mr. and Mrs. Merton Earl, of $25 for violation of tho law' in Ralph Tower and Pat Brown, volunteers under Captain Wm. La- Portland, were here Sunday to at- failing to tag the horns. local youths, were released by lehan in ’56. to fight the Indians Hand in Round-up Tournament tend tho funeral of Mr. ~ Earl’s United States Commissioner E. 6. and was wounded in the neck and Ralph Hand left Sunday morning Another Overall Sunday School Class. uncle, Roy Griggs, Mr. Earls was Immel last Thursday following their hand by bullets from an Indian’s for Pendleton, where he will com The boys of this city are not SCHOOL MATES OF 35 YEARS a resident here a number of years AGO REUNITE AT PICNIC trial on a charge of misuse of rifle. pete in the round up wrestling tour the only ones who don their the mails by sending gasoline overalls for Sunday school. Mr. Taylor is 68 years old and nament. Ho is matched with Ed Tho recently authorized $25,000 Seven old friends, schoolmates in from Cottage Grove to Black Butte. was born in New Jersey. wards in tho preliminaries. Tho There has been an overall class issue of city sower bonds was in the l4itham Sunday school for Cottage Grove 35 years ago. held The federal prosecutor recommend Mr. and Mrs. Taylor are still winners of the Hand-Edwards match awarded Monday night by the city over a year. The class has adopted a reunion at tho annual Cottage ed dismissal because the boys wcr«» residing on their old donation claim and the Yokel McCarroll match will the name, “Tri Mu,” and Grove picnic in Portland recently. ignorant of tho fact that they hail and have six children, three boys compete for the chanco to meet council to George H. Burr, Conrad & Broom, their bid being par plus ha. nine regular members and many The seven who enjoyed this oppor committed an offense against the and three girls, Lincoln. John H., Ted Thye. a premium of $2$.75 and accrued more irregular ones. Recently the tunity were Emma Mayers Walker, postal laws. Ida O., Rebecca E.. Wm. H. and interest. Three other bids wore class discarded its quarterlies of Pasco, Wash.; Annie Harms Mrs. Olive Berry Seek a Divorce. Lillie J. and is now studying directly from Beagle, Ridgefield, Wash.; Nancy Mrs. Perry Hubbard and daugh Mrs. Olive L. Berry han filed received at slightly lower figures. Mr. Taylor has been a staunch Jones Conner and W. C. Conner, ter Gwendolyn, of Salem, who had prohibitionist for years nnd was suit for divorce against her hun the Bible. The bonds will be dated October both of Salem; May Garouttc been visiting at the home of Mrs. a candidate on that ticket for rep Im nd. Kenneth Berry. She asks th«* 1 and will be retired at the rate Thompson Best Hart. Hattie Hubbard ’ s parents, Mr. and Mrs. custody of their two minor chil- of $500 yenriy from 1925 to 1929 resentative when that move was Mrs. IT. W. Titus. Mrs. C. A. P. H. Magee, returned home Tues prominently before the people some drvn. Wanda <>ee, 3, and Kenneth, and $1500 yearly from 1930 to ¡944, Bartell, Mrs. K. K. Mills and Mrs. Chester Davis, all of Portland. day. Mr. Hubbard was attending years ago. 2. and $45 a month alimony. They nithough the city has reserved the Roy Short attended a meeting of Tf yon know whnt you want, n barbers’ convention in Indian- were married in Eugene, September right to retire the remainder of the r? cl.^plcr Daughters of a want ad will get it for von. 8ay it with printers’ ink a polis._____________________ the i-^ii'- after 10 years the Nil? yesterday afternoon CLEAN-UP WEEK IS SEI FOR FIRST OF NEXT MONTH I ANNDAE LANE COUNTY FAIR IS GOING OVER BIG LARGE ARE ON FRANK BRICE CREEK UNDER CONTROL CITY When One Gets Hungry ’VHATS THE USE wrix X’LL •SUMMECX cloth BE ON T he napkins — I EAT l<3 a E ime f BOASDIHG OFF A AWFüLl't <JoQQY HOUSE — OIL TABLE , PAPEta ceotainlt TABLE LATE. LIKE \ moht DON T ar fool SO I MaS. JOHCa — MV, EVEß'f T hing 1Ä<STt <4