The Cottage Grove sentinel., January 22, 1925, Image 1

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TWICB A WIEK
COTTAGE GROVE, LANE COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1925
VOLUME XXXV
CHAMBER'S ROAD Will COME Hundred Members Goal
of Legion Post
TO COTTAGE GROVE
in Drive
------
s
Sufficient Number of Options Are I A post membership of 100 is Richard Shore Smith, Former Ore­
the goal of Calvin Funk post No.
gon Player, Takes Place Left
Signed by Property Holders
32, American Legion, which started
By Joe Maddock.
to Assure Project.
a membership drive for this pur­
pose at the meeting Monday night.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu­
Sufficient options on property for Joe T. Smith, general chairman
22.—Richard Shore
the right of way for the ten miles of the membership committee, put gene, Jan.
of railroad which will be built into practice a new plan for Smith, of Eugene, former all-
from the proposed new Chambers securing new members. Each com­ American fullback and all-around
mill to Cottage Grove have been mittee member will serve until he athlete and during his playing
secured to make it practically cer­ has brought in the 1925 dues of <lays captain of two collegiate
tain that the road will b» built one man. This will relieve him elevens, Oregon and Columbia Uni­
through here, and that the work | of committee duty and his succes­ versity, New York, was elected
will go ahead as planned, accord­ sor will be named. In this wav coach of the University of Oregon
it is hoped each man in the post eleven to succeed Joseph H. Mad
ing to J. H. Chambers.
A b a result of the activity of will bo able to bring in at least dock, resigned, at a meeting of
the executive council Wednesday.
the commercial club in interview­ one name.
Smith won the distinction of
Clyde Roberts was first to per-
ing property holders in connection
with the right of way satis­ form his committee duties and be making the all-American team
factory arrangements have been relieved, as he handed in the dues while a law student at Columbia,
made with all but three or four for a new member within a few | following his graduation from the
land owners. Unless an agreement minutes after he was named on University of Oregon in 1901. He
played on Columbia elevens from
can be reached within the next the committee.
Marvin Smith was elected adju­ 1901 to 1903. With the appoint-
few days with these men, con-
demnation proceedings will be tant of the post, succeeding George ment of Smith, there are now two
former all-American players hold-
started and the matter settled that Willett, who resigned.
Plans were made for the post’s ing coaching positions on the Pa­
way.
While no definite date could be activity during 1925 and the chair­ cific Coast. Andy Smith of Cali­
given as to when construction work men of the 19 standing committees fornia, while fullback on the Penn
would start it is likely that it | were named by Commander Herman l sylvania eleven, won the honor.
The two Smiths competed against
will be in the near future, The Edwards.
Before the meeting convened the|each other when Columbia met
first shipment of rails for tip new
road is expected in February and Legion members were served a din- ¡Pennsylvania in 1902.
I The new Oregon coach, known
the matter of the right of way ner by the ladies of tho Auxiliary
must be settled by the time they unit at one of the largest gather- I to his friends as "Dick,’ has
in several months.
! followed football since his collego
arrive. Had it been decided to ■ ings
.
I day.< He coached the Oregon foot-
take the lumber out by Curtain
17 • I
] ball team in 1903 after completing
the rails would have been sent
his law course in the East, and in
there instead of being unloaded at I
1904 returned to New York io
Cottage Grove.
| tutor the Columbia eleven for a
Mr. Chambers spent Tuesday of
| year. In recent years he has aided
this week in Eugene investigating
the Oregon coaches, giving a good
the possibilities of bringing con­
deal of service to the squad last
demnation proceedings against the
Out of 38 arrests in Cottage fall when Maddock was head coach.
property on which he has not se­ Grove during 1924, 13
were for
Smith played on Oregon elevens
cured options, should this become violations of
the liquor laws and from 1896 to 1901, the last two
necessary.
22 for traffic violations, according years as captain. He played on
to the report of Chief of Police an Oregon eleven that won from
G. B. Pitcher submitted at the a University of California team
council meeting Monday evening, 2 to 0, a remarkable achievement
Fines for liquor law violations for the young Eugene institution.
amounted« to $175 and $107 was He made his "O” also in track,
collected for violations of the traf­
Ralph Hand, local wrestler, was fic laws according to the city re­ competing in the broad jump and
hurt in the wrestling contest in corder’s report submitted at the the weights. While at Columbia
the Oregon man starred in track
Crescent Qjty last Saturday night same meeting.
and crew as well as in football.
when he and his opponent, Gus
The police report shows that 5864
Schniduo, fell through the ropes feet of walk was constructed in The Columbia football captaincy
and onto the floor after the con­ the -city during the past year. Of came to him in his third and last
test had lasted 40 minutes, Hand this 3432 feet was of cement, 1946 year on the Eastern eleven.
After serving a year as coach
lit on the floor with Schniduo on board and 484 feet cross walks.
top of him and was hurt in the During the year the council passed at Columbia, Smith took up the
small of the back so that he wait 25 ordinances and authorized two practice of law in Oregon, locating
first at Astoria and later at Klam
unable to go on with the match.
bond issues.
ath Falls. Some yeare later he
The accident happened when
moved, to Eugene, where he prac­
Hand had a wrist lock on his op­
ticed since.
His firm is • Smith
ponent and Schniduo was struggling
and Bryson.
to get a crotch holt, The two fell
No details of Smith’s contract
onto the ropes which broke and
or salary were announced by the
let them fall on the floor. It was
i
executive council today. The new
called a "no match” event as
Schniduo refused to take the de-
Oregon Agricultural College, Cor­ coach will have chargb of spring
practice.
cision when Hand, due to his in­ vallis, Jan. 22.—Rex Wheeler and
jury, would not continue the con­ N. Smith, Cottage Grove students
at the college and members of the REPORT SHOWS SALARIES
test.
PAID COUNTY TEACHERS
The injury to the Cottage Grove R. O. T. C. rifle teams, will com­
wrestler was not serious and he pete in a match to be shot with
Tho average salary paid to the
is practically all right now.
Northwestern university this week.
Wheeler is a member of the second teaehers in Lane county schools
Auxiliary Names Chairman.
i team and Smith of the fifth team in towns is $1152, and in rural
The American Legion Auxiliary The first team fired a match with schools, $843, it is shown by the
has appointed the following chair­ ■Cornell university, Marion institute report of salaries of Oregon ele­
men for the committees of the I and Mashington State College last mentary teachers, compiled by J.
organization:
Mrs. R. L. Long, week, scording 3602 out of a p-.is- A. Churchill, state superintend, nt
of publie instruction.
hospitalization and community wel- I sible 4000 points.
Divisions of salaries in Lane arc
fare Mrs. A. J. Rhoads, unit ac-
as follows: Those receiving $800
tivities; Mrs. C. S. Hall, American­ VERNE WICKE INJURED
to $900—39 $900 to $1100—22;
ization; Mrs. Fred Bennett, fi­
WHEN STRUCK BY LOG $1100 up—57. Rural schools: $600
nance; Mrs. E. T. Blakely, publi­
to $800—107; $800 to $900—30;
city; Mrs. Ray Nelson, Mrs. V. T.
Verne Wicks was struck by a
Randall, Mrs. Marvin Smith, Mrs. log, which accidently swung over a $900 to $1100—32; $1100 up—1.
H. W. Titus, membership; Mrs. C. car that was being loaded at the
C. Cruson, social; Mrs. R. L. Stew Rujada camp recently, as he was
art, beneficial legislation.
standing on the landing on the
other side,
His right shoulder
—
Balesbooks for merchants—The blade was mashed and four or
Sentinel.
xxx i five ribs broken. It will be sev-
ed
rumiti
eral months before he can return
to work.
Mr. Wicks is an old
I hand in the logging camp and hns
b
&JSM 1DWH MAS' been employed at the Anderson A
I
SAAOSa FOHO BUT I Middleton camp where the acci-
i
dent
occured
for
some
time.
He
DUMB PMKMTS TAKE TWAI«.
PART AQU4 TEECMGSS, FRAUDS is married and has One child, a
son.
Alf MZ1GH0ORS. «EÔABDVEST
mi •
1
hirty-Fl^nt Flrt ested
in City During
Past Year
Hand Hurt Wr est ling
at Crescent City
Purchase of Flusher is
Considered by
Council
Delegate Appointed by Council to
The question of purchasing a
Attend League of Cities
flusher
for
use
in
horse drawn
cleaning the streets, from the city
Meeting Saturday.
of Portland, was discusse at some
length at the meeting of the city
8. L. Mackin was appointed by
council Monday evening, Portland
has recently installed motor equip­ the council Monday evening to at­
ment for its street cleaning work tend a meeting in Portland oo
and consequently has a number of Saturday, January 24, for the pur­
horse drawn flushers for sale. At pose of investigating the feasibility
a meeting of the council some time of organizing a league of cities in
Oregon to resist attempts on the
ago the expenditure
part of the state legislature to
authorized for the
incroach on the rights of munici­
this equipment.
This action was taken
The report of the city recorder palities,
and of the treasurer were subrtiit- following the reading of a letter
ted at the Monday night meeting from A. E. Barbur, commissioner
and referred to Grant Tower to of public works in Portland, rein-
tive to an attempt expected in this
be audited.
„.........
session
of of the
legislature
to
The matter of
improvement
_ i cities
Quincy avenue, i, which construction I Place tho traffic through
work on the O. P. & E. has left in under the control of the state
poor shape for some time, was re- highway commission.
This letter called attention to
ferred to the street committee,
The suggestion was made that this various other states in which city
section of the street should be leagues have been organized and
planked as the best means of im­ pointed out that the efforts of the
proving it. An effort will be made cities to protect themselves from
to make arrangements with the loss of authority have been unus­
ually successful.
railroad to have this work done.
A letter was also read at tho
The question of opening Third
street was brought up before the meeting from Medford calling at­
meeting and discussed at grent tention to a bill before tho legis­
length but no decision was reached lature to put municipal service
under the control of the public
in the matter.
Service commission and urging the
city officials to request Lane coun-
Absent-Minded.
We’ ve all heard about the ab- |ty representatives to oppose this
sent-minded professor who poured measure. This lettor also maintained
the syrup down his back and ■ that the cities should receive 70%
scratched his pancake, but the of the money collected within the
one that worries us is the one who J city limits by the county for road
A much smaller amount
poured catsup on his shoelace and I funds.
tied his spaghetti.—From Every­ than that is now turned over to
I cities by tho county for street
body’s Magazine for February.
maintenance while the rest goes
for highway construction.
Engraving-, -embossing—The Sen­
tinel—your live wire print shop.
Sales books. The Sentinel.
Local O. A. C. Students
Q/i Rifle Team
TH’ OLE GROUCH
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ADMKTS tftGHY It CMH OF TH'
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Bookkeeping systems.
Sentinel.
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WHAT’S THE USE
NUMBER 31
Eugene Game Lost By
i
Cottage Grove
Team 47-6
The Cottage Grove high school
basketball team was defeated by
a score of 47 to 6 by the Eugene
high team at a game in Eugeue
Tuesday evening, The local boys
were unable to stop the good team
work and passing combinations of
the Eugene players, At the end
of the first half the score was
19 to 3.
The Eugene team will comç here
for a return game Saturday eve
ning. The local boys will go to
Marcóla Friday for a game with the
Mareóla team.
The high school girls’ team will
play with Marcóla the same evening.
The summery of the Eugene
game:
Eugene (47)
(6) Cottage Grove
Emmons 9......... F................ 3 Bartels
Milligun 12---- F.
..MeCargar
Olson 6.... .......... C...........
Adams
Bally 8..._..... _...G................3 Alstott
Coleman 8____ G___________ Ballew
Substitutions—Eugene: C. Eber­
hart 4, for Olson; J. Eberhart for
Milligan and Schrader for Cole­
man. Cottage Grove, Heard for
Adams, Nelson for Heard, Glass
for Ballew.
Junior High Winner
In Third Game
of Season
The “Red and Blue” quintet
representing the Junior high school
of Cottage Grove gained its third
victory of tho season when it
defeated Oakland's junior high at
Oakland on January 17 by a score
of 25 to 5. The Oakland boys
played a snappy game but were
powerless against tho Goff-Ward-
Wilson defense combination of the
Cottage Grove team.
Brockman and Adams, tho re­
doubtable vanguard of the offensive
of tho local team got off on a poor
start in the first quarter. They
warmed up, however, and with the
help of Ward, who shot three field
goals from the position of guard,
piled up a score of 25 to 5 before
stopped by the final whistle.
Principle and Mrs. Hickenbottom,
of the Oakland school, with some
of tho girl students, served re­
freshments to both teams after the
game.
The "Rod and Blue” will meet
what promises to be its strongest
opposition when tho Eugene junior
high school, also undefeated, en­
gages it next Saturday at 7 p. m.
in tho Cottage Grove school gym­
nasium.
EVANGELISTIC MEETINGS
TO STAKT NEXT SUNDAY
LSI
“Night
in
Romany* *
turesque Setting;
Has
Pic­
“Bring No
Flowers;” Wierd Comedy.
Friday evening at the high school
will be "A Night in Romany”
with costnmes, music and dancing,
portraying the life of the covered
wagon and bright colored clothes
of the gipsy wandering from town
to town in search of adventure and
an occasional bit of money from
someone anxious to know the mean­
ing of the curved wrinkles in the
palm of his hand.
On that evening will take place
the Alumni Orpheum, in which
former high school students appear
in the role of entertainers, actors
and musicians, to earn mqney for
equipment of the stage in the gym­
nasium, left unfurnished when it
was built. In addition to the at­
tractions offered by the Alumni,
the city band will give two num­
bers, one on the street before the
performance and the other as a
part of the entertainment.
Little Emil Sutherland, first
grade student in school, will sing
and those who have heard him at
rehearsal are expecting him to
make a great impression on the
audience,
Frank Snodgrass has
brought a negro stunt straight
from the cotton fields of old Oeor-
gia especially for the Friday eve­
ning entertainment.
The cast for ' ‘ Bring No Flow­
ers,” an unusual offering in the
field of comedy is as follows: Mr.
Wilson (sick man), William Skil­
ling; Dick Wilson (his son) Clyde
Leonard;
Dr,
Brightling,
Sam
Swarz; Mr. Wayling (undertaker)
Ivan Warner; Miss Wayling (his
daughter), Ethel Gowdy; Butler,
Dale Wyatt. Coaching the cast of
this skit are Miss Claire Dunn,
Mrs. Iva Wood Brune, and Mrs.
Clyde Leonard.
Those appearing in "A Night In
Romany” are: Fred Langston, Tony
Tenoli, Carl Tenoli, Ed Londbom,
Dale Wyatt, Cecil Caldwell, Ralph
Spearow, Ron Sanford, Mary Ellen
Benson, Ruth Stewart, Nellie Stew­
art, Lois Chambers, Doris More-
lock, Lucile Haney, Elnor Witte.
Mrs. Mildred Jenkins, of Eugene,
will give a dance numbor as a part
of this scene.
The entertainment committee has
expressed gratitude to those who
have assisted the cast to make the
Orpheum possible,
Hennery fur-
nished by William Moreloek will
add much to the attractiveness
of the show.
The scenery and ■tage Bettings
for the production have been pre­
pared by Ren Hanford at a great
expenditure of time and energy.
Ruth Stewart has charge of the
musical part of the program.
M. T. Nolan, evangelist,
begin special evangelistic
preaching at the Methodist Episco­ .17
pal church next Sunday, assisting
Rev. J. H. Ebert, the regular pas­
tor. The meetings are expected to
continue three weeks.
Special
prayer meetings, in the interest of
The merchant who fails to
the revival, have been held in
"speak up” lets a lot of
several homes of members of tho
golden sales slip past hia
church during tho past ton days.
store. This loot business goes
The general church prayer meet­
either to his competitor down
ings will tie continued Thursday
the street or, by the mail or­
and Friday night of this week.
der route, to the big city
Special revival meetings began
store.
with a general prayer meeting
Wednesday night. Four convert*
People are often surprised to
were reported during tho prelimin
find that the goods they
ary prayer meetings.
bonght "unsight and unseen”
from a catalogue can be seen
In the Chicken Coop.
and examined in the local
"Rastus say Pahson Brown done
storeI
koch him in Farmer Smith’s chick­
Tell your buying public what
en-coop.”
you have. ADVERTISING in
"M-m, boyl Don’t Rastus feel
The Sentinel will invite the
'shamed
whole community to your
"Nossuh. De pahson am de one
store. And—
fool ’shamed. He can’t splain how
come ho done kotch Rastus dart”
Afpjf Folks Shop IF here
—From Everybody’s Magazine for
February.
SILENCE THAT IS
NOT GOLDEN
((£) by Western Newspaper Union.)
1”
They /ire ifrvtted iv Shop
'iling cards. The Sentinel.
■'*
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No Wonder Felix Changed His Mind
WHAT Ç
F
T h 6