The Cottage Grove sentinel., May 28, 1925, Image 1

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Only Newspaper
Publishing All the
News of
Cottage Grove
Vicin<
VOLUM
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-
TWICE-A-WEEK
COTTAGE GROVE, LANE COUNTY, OREGON. THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1925.
jv XXV
Only Newspaper
Publishing All the
News of
Cottage Grove ind
Vicinity.
C.
Ambitious Hen Puts 4
Legs on Chick
NUM BEK 67
MEMORIAL DAY PLANS HAVE
BEEN COMPLETED
G. Bone Crusher
Surprises Cowboy
A wrestler performing at the City's Reputation as Musical Center American Legion Takes Responsi­
Big eRgs have become so common Local Merchants Everywhere Have
Thousands Are Expected to Watch Baccalaureate Sermon to Be Given
Roseburg strawberry carnival Sat­
in thia favored section of the fam­
Is Maintained by Enjoy­
No Protection Against Fly­
Motorcycles Try 80 Per Cent
by Spearow; Address by
bilities From Shoulders of
urday, who offered to pay a dollar a
ous, fertile, fruitful Willamette
by-Night Competition.
able Presentation.
Mount David Grade.
Prof. A. R. Sweetser.
G. A. R. and W. R. C.
minute to anyono who could stay
that a Plyomuth Rock hen owned
by Mrs. A. W. Cornutt decided
Plans have been completed for
Commencement week will start to do something really out of the
the annual motorcycle hill climb Sunday night with the baccalaureato ordinary and hatched a four-legged
to be held Sunday, when experts sermon to be preached at the Chris­ chicken. Because of the lack of
in the noviee and professional tian church by A. Ralph Spearow, experience of the mother the mon­
classes will attempt to make the until a week ago pastor of the strosity lived but a short time.
The chick with the additional pedal
80 per cent grade of Mount David, Presbyterian church.
a feat which was performed a
The complete program will be extremeties was the la.-d of the
spring hatch at the Cornutt place
year ago. An attendance of thous­ as follows:
ands is anticipated. A list of
March—Mrs. Bessie Sutcliffe.
prizes has been arranged by tho
Invocation—J. H. Ebert, pastor
Small Lad Sustains Fracture,
Lions club, which is sponsoring the Methodist church.
The three-year-old son of Mr.
event, a3 follows:
•
Trio—In Heavenly Love Abiding and Mrs. Fred Frady sustained a
Event No. 1—60-cubie inch nov­ —Mrs. R. E. Short, Mrs. Victor fracture of the right leg Monday
ice stock.
First, spotlight con­ Chambers and Mrs. C. C. Cruson.
forenoon when he jumped from the
tributed by P. J. Cronin company,
Scripture reading—A. J. Adams, porch steps at his home. He in-
Portland, five gallons Hyvis oil pastor Christian church.
tended landing on the back of
contributed 'hy tho Wiggins com­
Baccalaureate sermon—A. Ralph his pet dog, which was lying on the
pany, Portland, and pair of goggles Spearow.
ground, but as the lad jumped the
contributed by Strauss & Bughe-
Solo—Ava Marie; Charles Gounod dog sprang up and the boy alighted
liscn, New York.
Second, five —Miss Kathleen Kem.
in such a manner that the fracture
gallons Valvoline, Delta spotlight
Benediction—A. J. Adams.
resulted. He was taken to a Eu­
The class night program will be gene hospital after being given
contributed by Delta Electrical
company, and two gallons Waverly held Wednesday; tho junior-senior first aid treatment at the office
oil contributed by Waverly Oil reception will be held Thursday of Dr. Dyott.
company, Portland.
Third, five and Commencement exercises will
gallons Waverly oil contributed be held Friday night. Professor STREET ISSUE IS DEFINED
by Waverly Oil company, Portland, A. R Sweetser, of tho University
five gallons Valvoline and one of Oregon, will deliver the com­ Incorrect Impression Was Given by
gallon Waverly oil.
mencement address. There are 39
News Story.
Event No. 2— 80-cubic inch novice graduates, the largest number in
stock, pronze cup contributed by the history of-the school.
The Sentinel has been asked to
Harley- Davidson company and
correct an impressioiF that might
gloves contributed by Harry Rentle;
be drawn from the report of the
second, S. & M. spotlight con­ COMMENCEMENT IS ON AT council meeting at which the con­
WALKER
HIGH
tributed by Chancellor & Lvon, j
tract for street paving was let.
Portland, and goggles contributed
The statement was made that
Are
to
Bo
Graduated
at
Exer
­
by Strauss & Bughelisen; third, I
to have accepted concrete for all
cises Tomorrow.
leather puttees contributed by '
the streets except oast Main, with
George Lawrence company, Port- |
black top for the latter, would have
Baccalaureate
exercises
were
held
land, and two gallons Waverly oil. j
necessitated a delay, of 30 days.
,
in
the
Walker
high
school
building
Event No. 3—61-cubic inch *’r" Sunday evening. A sermon, “You That was not exactly the situation,
fessional. First, silver . cup
■and Your World,” was delivered for the low bid on concrete was
tributed by Indian Motorcycle
such that it could have been ap­
Professor Warrington, of Cor- plied to any one or any number
pany and $25 cash; second, $30
I
vallis,
to
an
appreciative
audience
cash; third, $20 cash.
of the streets and work could have
of 150 _ from the community and
Event No. 4—80-inch open. First, ,..
started upon these. There is little
~
.
Special
music
was
gold cup contributed bv Harley-
, f°Vl>'
doubt that such a proceeding would
Davidson company and >25 cash; I j furnished by a chorus composed of have brought a black top bid on
second, $.30 cash; third, $20 cash. ’ j Mrs. Wolford, Mrs. O. Jackson, east Main alone that would have
The Oregonian has indicated its Mrs. Joll, Mr. Benston, Mr. Haight been higher than concrete and to
intention to have its motion picture "j I and Mr. Knight. Solos "were given have let the contract for the other
photographer present to take pic­ [ by Flossie Mathis and Beulah streets, while east Main street was
tures to place the event on the Ranek, respectively accompanied left for future consideration, would
by Miss Nellie Stewart and Miss have been giving the worse of it
screen.
The entrants to date are as j Eleanor Nixon.
to the street which started the
Commencement exercises will be street improvement movement.
follows:
held
Friday
evening.
The
gradu-
Novice—Jack Frost, A. Gordon
Roadvertising east Main alone
Clark, Dale Croner, Courtney Stein- I ates are Mabel Lindsay, Finn would have accomplished nothing.
hauer, Ovid Kizer, Lester Barker, Beach, Eleanor Nixon, Charlos Cot­ The bid would without question
Herbert Howard, Frank Hoover, ter, Reginald Haight and Harry have been so high that concrete
Benston.
Paul Wellborn, L. E. Clark.
would have been cheaper. Any way
it was figured it was a case of
Professional—W. R. Davis, Yale
DELIGHT VALLEY.
all black top or all concrete and
Smith, Lois duBny, Cody Evans,
throe councilmen and the mayor
Jack Frost, George Kastcr, Seth
Davidson.
believed that the issue as to- con
(Special to The Sentinel.)
May 26.—Miss Lois Jackson is erote or black top might ns
be settled without, the extra
DIRTY MAN IS CAPTURED employed in Eugene at the Herbert cedure.
Roome home.
J. C. Huff and Geo. Bourland, of
Pure Waters Do Not Attract De-
Dufur, spent Saturday night al
HEBRON.
piented Finn.
i the C. C. Conner homit* They were
(Special to The Sentinel.)
The dirtiest man that Cottage enroute home from Ashland, where
May 26.—Mrs. H. D. Aldridge
Grove police officials have ever they .attended I. O. Ot ’F. grand
was sick last week with a bad cold.
had anything to do with was taken i lodge.
C. H. Haight ami Miss Gwendolyn
Two of Mrs. Ward's grand­
to the county jail at Eugene Mon
day. He gave his name as John ¡attended church in Eugene Sunday. children are staying with her.
Most of the people of the neigh­
Hazel Thorne visited with Violet
Simeon and said ho was a. Finn.
He had been living in an old borhood enjoyed a picnic dinner White and Bernice Thorn with Ada
cabin near Disston but had not Sunday by the river at the bridge Gilham Sunday after church,
Mrs. Belle Geer had a family
been attracted by the water in the picnic grounds.
The C. C. Connor family vere reunion Sunday. —
Four of her chil-
several streams of that vicinity,
which may be well for the fish. | dinner guests Sunday at the Walter dren and their families were
present.
He said he had not eaten for sev­ I Lackey home in the Grove.
Among the six graduates at the
Mr. and Mrs. Führer, Mrs. Geo.
eral days and had not worked for
several weeks. It was reported that ; Walker union high school are Kebelheck and Mrs. Gilcrist at-
he had frightened a number of Eleanor Nixon Reginald Haight, tended the last day of the state
Farmers' union convention in Cor-
women in the vicinity of Disston of Delight Valley.
A ball game was played at vallis. Those attending all of the
by asking for food and by dis­
appearing before the food could j Walker by a mixed team and a convention were Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
be given him. He has since been Cottage Grove team Sunday. The Trunneii, Mrs. Betty Kappauf and
visitors won the game.
Bert McDoIe.
sent to the asylum at Salem.
The J. A. Joll family were supper
Mrs. Emma Kelly and Leia spent
: guests Tuesday evening at the Bird Friday afternoon at the E. J. Ed­
WATER PIPES ARE MOVED i Rose home in Eugene and after­ wards home.
ward attended the carnival.
Mrs. Young, Mrs. Kappauf and
Precautions Are Being Taken to
Miss Altie Hayes arrival early daughters Kathleen and Madelle
Protect New Street Paving.
j Wednesday morning from Oklahoma spent Sunday afternoon at the Gil-
I for an extended visit with her exist home.
In order that there may be
sister, Mrs. Lee Nixon.
Geo Schneider and family mo-
need in tho years to come to tear
Mrs. W. A. Keene will be hostess tored to Roseburg Sunday,
up the streets that arc to be im­
»■
.....
'to the Social Neighbors this Wed-
proved this year, water pipes that
Your home print shop—The Sen-
nesday afternoon.
would come nniler the paving will
Mrs. Fred Wright,
_
of the Grove, tinel—should be always considered
be replaced with iron pipe or will
comes Thursday’for a two-day visit first, Usually it can handle any
be *moved to the parkings. The
1 job of printing you may have.
at the Oscar Jackson home.
pipe line for the entire length
of the Sixth street improvement
will be moved to the parking. At
intersections of all the streets to
be improved iron pipes will be
run in both directions.
Three
W| hue wintering in
thousand feet of six inch wood pipe
and a quantity of iron pipe has
florida ,
FELIX FÍATWERMEAD
been ordered.
INVENTED A DEVICE TO
The storm sower on M street
SUCK ORANGE AXE
west from Main street to Silk
FROM 1UE ORANGE WEB
creek is to be replaced at once.
wnWUT EVEN
The cost will be $500.
WHAT’S THE USE
PiCHTNG
T he
oranges
Older Girls to Meet.
Members of -the Lane Older Girls'
conference will hold their regular
monthly session at 2:30 Sunday
afternoon in the Central Presby
terian church at Engene. Preceding
tho meeting a basket picnic will
be hold at the Eugene auto park,
The Sate president will attend the
picnic and meeting.
Engraved work.
The Sentinel
X
PEUX «
MC« IN
new tows
now ri
QUF5T Of CAPITAL
with which io Pur
urt
invention
on the
MARKET
ei
s
The Cottage Grove city ordinance
requiring a license for all solicitors
who take orders for goods and
collect a deposit in advance has
been nullified by a decision of the
United States supreme court in a
ease taken up from Portland. Simi­
lar laws passed by tho city councils
of 480 other American cities also
were nullified by tho decision.
The supreme court, in its unani­
mous opinion, declared th«-, ordi­
nance unconstitutional as materially
burdening interstate commerce and
conflicting with the commerce
clause of the constitution of the
United States.’’
In reading the supreme court de­
cision, Justice McReynolds quoted
the commerce clause of the consti­
tution which says: “The negotia­
tion of sales of goods which are
in another state, for the purpose
of ' introducing them into the state
in which the negotiation is made,
is interstate commerce.”
“Manifestly, no license fee could
have been required of the appel-
lent’s solicitors if they had trav­
eled at its expense and received
their compensation by direct re­
mittance from it,” *aid the court.
“And we are unable to see that the
burden of interstate commerce is
different or less because those are
paid through retention of advance
partial payments made -under defi­
nite contracts negotiated by them.
Remove Rubbish Is Plea.
That those cleaning up lots at
tho cemetery carry away their
rubbish instead of placing it on
some other lot or elsewhere about
the cemetery, is the request, of the
eometery association, which hold a
business meeting Tuesday evening.
Tho association also requests prop­
erty owners to pay their dues
promptly so that the association
can meet its obligations.
Duos
may bo paid to C. A. Bartell, Mrs.
G. B. Pitcher or Mrs. Clara Burk­
holder.
Rubber stamps.
The Sentinel,
x
on the mat against him ovidently
had not learned that tho woods
One of tho outstanding musical
of western Oregon are full of events of each year is the recital
wrestlers ready to go up against | by pupils of Mrs. Bessie Lewis
tho best of them. This wrestler Sutcliffe. She presented more than
weighs about 190 and goes by the i 60 of her pupils at the high school
sobriquet, “Tho Colorado Cowboy.” auditorium last evening in a de­
He strutted back and forth on the lightful program which ranged from
mat as the spieler told how anyone I elementary studies by children to
daring to get onto the mat would classical compositions by adult and
leave limbs, ears, arms and other advanced students.
pieces of anatomy mussing up the
As usual the room was filled to
landscape. When Harry Neet, Cot its utmost capacity and as usual
tago Grove 163-pound bone crusher, lovers of good music were delighted
offered himself as a victim, the with a renewed appreciation of
big boy disdainfully declined to the uniform excellence of the work
play w-ith any school kid. He was of the pupils. Cottage Grove has
so completely razzed by tho audi­ long deserved its reputation ns a
ence, however, that ho couldn’t re­ discriminating musical center. That
fused to give Harry a chance desirable distinction need never lie
and during the 10 minutes set for surrendered so long as the younger
tho match to go the Cottage Grove generation is blessed with the ro-
man put it all over the bigger fel­ fining influence of the art of good
low- and had him nearly down and music.
Ragtime may come nnd
out with a headlock.
go, jazz may have its little day,
The cowboy wasn’t satisfied, and similar parodies of musical
however, and took the Cottage expression may enjoy sparodic
Grove grappler on for another en­ periods, but good music will ever
counter in which the little fellow speak its inspiring language to
again had all the best of it.
human, hearts.
Neet has challenged the cowboy
Throughout tho various grades of
to a match here, but so far the Mrs. Sutcliffe’s pupils there is a
challenge has not been accepted. uniform excellence of technique
Ralph Hand and Ted Thye may and interpretation, with a large
be asked to put on a preliminary percentage of individual brilliance
for the purpose of showing the of execution which, however much
Colorado buckaroo what a roal appreciated by others, surely could
mat match Jooks like.
please no one so much as Mrs.
Sutcliffe herself.
Mrs. Victor Kern, with Miss
Dorena Revival Continues.
Unusual interest is being taken Ruth Stewart at tho piano, sang
in the revival meetings being held a solo, ‘ ‘ The Answer, ” and re-
at Dorena. Evangelist Archer is a spondod to an encore with “From
forceful speaker who has preached tho Sky Blue Waters.” Mrs. Kom
in many of the largo churches of and Mrs. Glen Haney sang a
the largo cities of tho northern charming duet and Miss Kathleen
and middlo western states. Ho is Kem, who was in excellent voice,
being assisted by Miles Pitcher and delighted tho audience with a
Jim Htarkie, of Dorena. Tho meet­ prelude from “A Cyclo of Life”
ings will continue through tho by Landon Ronald.
Miss Kom took tho place of
week.
N. J. Nelson Jr., who was unable
The live wire print shop is al­ to appear on account of illness.
ways ready to help in tho prep-
aration of advertising and printing
DOREMA.
copy.
Our experience
worth something to you.
(Special to The Sentinel.)
May 26.—Mr. and Mrs. Ray Van
Schoiack and son Delbort, of Ru
jada, spent Saturday night at the
C. A. Van Schoiack home.
Walter England, of Rudaja, vis-
itod over the week end with his
parents.
,
Mr. nnd Mrs. Alf Willinms
son, of Wildwood, spont Saturday
night at the homo of Mrs. Wil-
liams’ parents, Mr. and Mrs.
A. S. Ward.
Mr. ami Mrs. C. M. McLin and
daughter Elizabeth motored to Mon­
mouth Sunday and visited their
son Floyd who is attending school
there.
Mr. nnd Mrs. 0, A. Vnn Rchoiaek
and daughter, Mrs. Harry Elfving,
and son Gordon, and Leo and
Clifford Van Schoiack motored to
Roseburg Thursday to attend tho
strawberry festival.
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Ward motored
to Lorane Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kelly and
son Harvey motored to Eugene Hat
urday.
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Noglcy at-
tende1 the strawberry festival in
Roseburg Thursday.
CROSS-WORD PUZZLE No. 42
77
ñ
Solution of Puxxla No. 41.
The G. A. R. veterans and their
sisters, the members of the W. R. C.,
will let those of fewer years bear
the responsibilities of tho Memorial
day observation this year and com­
plete charge has been given to
the American Legion. The obser­
vation will be practically the same
that it has been for many years.
Tho parade will form between 10
and 10:30 at tho armory and tho
lino of march will be west on Main
street to Ninth street, where it will
doublo back and proceed to the
cemetery, where the usual exer­
cises provided by the G. A. R.
regulations will be held.
Company D, 186th infantry, will
lead the parade. Automobiles will
be provided for members of tho
G. A. R. and W. R. C. and Spanish
war veterans, ( members of tho
American Legion and others wHI
be in line.
At 2:30 in tho afternoon the
usual program will be held at the
Methodist church, tho addfess of
the day to be delivered by Pastor
A. J. Adams, of the Christian
church.
The ceremony of eastng flowers
upon the waters in honor of tho
sailors dead will follow.
Stores and business houses of the
city will remain closed throughout
the day but will be open the night
before.
a SAGINAW.
(Special to Tho Sentinel.)
May 26.—Mrs. Mabel Cotter ar­
rived from Washington Sunday to
be present for commencement week.
Her son Charlos is one of tho
graduates, She is stopping at tho
homo of Mrs. Mary Smith at
Walker.
Miss Nannie Stewart, of Cottage
Gorva, was a guest at tho O.
Knight home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Burgess at­
tended church in Cottage Grovo
Sunday.
Mildred Mooney returned Sunday
from Croswell, whero she rnado
hor homo with her grandmother,
Mrs. J. S. Taylor, during tho
school year.
J. B. Taylor has a crew of
pickers at work in his gooseberry
patch on tho Johnston place.
Mr. and Mrs. Loo Smith and
baby, of Curtin, visited Mrs. Julia
Dugger Sunday.
WALKER.
May 26.—: Mrs. Mabel Cotter has
arrived from i Snohomish, Wash., to
be present at t tho graduation of her
son Charles. Rhe is staying with
Mrs. Smith.
Cottage Grovo defeated the Walk­
er Athletic club by a score of
10 to B Sunday on tho high school
dinmond. This is tho third game
that those teams have played to-
gather, Walker having won the
other two.
Mrs. Smith nnd Mrs. Cottor vis-
itod in Eugene Monday and at tho
home of Mrs. M. A. Horn in De
light valley Tuesday.
John Schmitt sustained a broken
nose Monday.
In the game played Friday after
noon nt Pleasant Hill, Pleasant.
Hill won 3 to 1.
□ran
no
hr a
C1 D
Yen, you can run your
business without advertisng.
You can also run you enr
without gasoline—if it’s
going down hill.
JI
A Fast Worker