The Cottage Grove sentinel., July 13, 1925, Image 1

Yon Wouldn’t
Live in a
Community That
Didn’t Have a
Live Newspaper.
Sty? Œntîanr (bruur ^rntixirl
TWICE.A.WF.EK
TWICE-A-WEEK
•
COTTAGE GROVE. LANE COUNTY. OREGON, MONDAY. JULY 13. 1925.
VOLUME XXXV
□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□ MOTORCYCLIST IS INJURED OIL
□
□
□
Farming and “
□
□
Finance
□
MEETING
TUESDAY
NUMBER 80
Fords Play Billiards
O h Main Street
Raymond Gillispie Loses Control of Officers Beady to State When Oil
Machine and Crash Follows.
Is Going to Be Struck.
Raymond Gillispie sustained pain-
Your Subscription
Helps Keep a
Live Newspaper
in Your
Home Community.
A meeting of stockholders of the
Four Fords, two trucks an«l two
Injuries from
1
which Attorney
Earn More Than Ever
sedans, participated in what, re- | H. J. Shinn I is 1 recovering did not Last Week Stronger Than Any Time
|
death
in
a
motorcycle
accident
Tuesday « firing in the high school
Before But Are Helped by
I sembled a carom billiard game on result from some legal entangle-
(By P. F. BABSON.)
This Year and Outlook for
Farming has become big business Saturday afternoon, when the ma­ auditorium. The call for the meet­
a recent forenoon, using Cottage meat. Had Shinn stuck to his
Lower
Schedules.
Fall Is Bright.
Grove’s •main street as a billiard profession lie would not have been
during recent years and many of chine which he was operating ing states that it is to be one of
crashed
at
terrific
spec«]
into
a
vital
importance
to
thos«»
interested
table, an«l all escaped without ser­ injured, but when he essayed to
the farmers’ difficulties may be
The total number of federal in- ious injury.
(C. C. Crow in The Oregonian.)
pick cherries from a ladder ho
traced -directly to the fact that pile of lumber alongside the high­ in i the development of an oil field
way
just
north
of
the
city.
The
come
tax
returns
filed
throughout
in this section. An announcement
The lumber market has mani-
The game started when a truck got into trouble. The ladder fold­
this change has not been appreci­
ated by either the farmer or the ! injured man was taken to a Eu­ of ‘ importance from the company j the United States by individuals driven by Mrs. Lee Dugan, while ed ami fell to the ground, Shinn fested more strength during the
' in 1924, showing income received pulling away from the curb in going to the ground with it. The last week than nt any time since
general public. Similar transforma­ gene hospital after receiving first is promised.
Olson Brothers and the Guaranty | during the calendar year 1923 was I front of the Basket Groceteria, fall was for a distance of about rhe first of the year.
tion has happened before in many aid here. No internal injuries were
A number of things are contrib­
other lines of activity and has found an<l it is believed that he Oil company of Oregon have con- . 7,698,321. Th«» aggregate net in­ ■ was struck by a truck «1 riven by 15 foot. Dislocation of the right
sistently conducted oil well drilling ' come reported tn thos«» returns was Mr. Hollister, of Creswell, which arm at the shoulder was the most uting to the improvement and they
demanded a similar period of ad­ will fully recover.
Gillispie
was
riding
toward
the
operations
in
Lane
county
for
a
.
$26,336,337,843
and
the
tax
$703,-
at that moment turiAd onto Main serious injury. Mr. Shinn has not come from so many angles that the
justment. A few years ago when
This was the greatest street from south Sixth street. returned to his office.
outlook has more stability than
land was cheap and labor was also city and was operating a machine period of about tw«> years. They 1962,165.
It wan are now down deep enough with I number of returns filed and the From the force of the impact the
j anyone had anticipated it would
cheap, farming could be carried belonging to a friend.
on profitably undor the heading sai«l that he was not familiar with both wells so that they are ready I largest aggregate net income re- I Dugan truck caromed against the SHUT - INS ENTERTAINED ! have this early in the month.
■ K. C. Lockwood sedan parked at
The most potent immediate in­
of “arts and crafts” but today its operation and probably lost for a definite report as to th«» ported for any year,
For the state of Oregon the num- I the curb,and the Lockwood sedan
They ; ~
with high priced land and expen­ control. He failed to make the condition of these wells.
Mrs. Melvina Willis, Aged 99 Years, fluence is the withdrawal from th«»
filed
was
69,123,
which
showed
turn
into
the
city
and
the
crash
are
also
ready
to
make
a
definite
,
ber
market of many large mills that
moved forward against the A. W.
sive help the old methods will not
Is Oldest Guest.
are down for repairs over th«»
produce a satisfactory return. The followed. Gillispie’s life probably statement as to the latest develop- | net income amounting to $190,493,- Kime sedan also parked at the
farmer who still thinks along the was saved by the fact that the ments and the outlook for the fu- 1824 and tax $2,809.38$. The num- curb. The injuries were a bent
The elderly people and shut-ins Fourth of July vacation period an«l
old lines and runs his farm as he machine hit a ditch or pile of dirt ture and to make a positive state- ber of returns was the largest for I fender for the Dugan truck, a of the city wen» entertained Fri­ the reluctance of practically every
one to take on business other than
■ broken hub cap for the Hollister
used to when his fixed charges before striking the lumber and the nient as to the time when oil is any year.
As compared with the preceding ¡truck and a blowout for th«» Lock- day afternoon by the W. (’. T. U. what they can ship from stock on
were very low is doomed to bo dis­ rider w’ns thrown off before tho going to be struck in these two
at
the
H.
W.
Titus
home.
The
year, the figures for the .United wood sedan, The Kime sedan sus-
“ this has not had suf-
appointed in his returns. It is machine crashed. Th«? motorcycle wells.
rooms were artistically decorated hand. While
A full financial report will be States show an increase of 910,840 tained no injury.
as though the shoemaker, who had was demolished and it was said
with marigolds and a variety of ficient time to bring about any
or
13.42
per
cent
in
the
number
of
worked by hand and at home, that the speedometer was locked at given.
other flowers. Cars were provided general increase in prices, it has
returns filed and an increase in the
bought a shoe factory with modern over 70 miles.
for the guests by Mrs. J. R. Hen­ <aused the buyors to bo apprehen­
total not income reported amount­
machinery and power equipment and
dricks
and Mrs. J. H. Chambers, sive, and many sales have been
Louise Evelyn Schroeder Dies.
ing to $5,000,125,131 or 23.43 per
then sat in the middle of it and POWER COMPANY OFFERS
conveyance committee. The follow made whoro a premium was paid
Louise Evelyn Schroeder, seven cent, but a decreas«» of $157,095,143
worked by hand at his little bench
year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. or 18.24 per cent in the total tax.
ing program was enjoyed: Two on upper grade items to get prompt
PARTNERSHIP
just as ho always had before. His
Fred J. Schroeder, died July 8
vocal numbers, “Love’s Old Sweet shipment.
For the state of Oregon the in-
It is not surprising thnt the cur
personal output would perhaps be Local Money to Be Accepted for at the family home at Walden. I 1 crease in the number of returns wan
Roseburg, Ore., July 9.—The in­ Song” an<l “The Sunshine of Your
just as great but the overhead
The child hail suffered with par­ I 7,244 or 11.71 per cent. The increase fant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Smile,” by Miss Flossie Mathes, bailment has affected the market so
Local Investment.
and costs of the new and larger
alysis since birth. Funeral services ' in the total net income amounted E. G. Thomas, of this city, was who was accompanied by Miss Nel­ «prickly. Stocks at th«» mills are
either low or badly broken, as they
plant and equipment would more
Complete financial partnership were held Friday afternoon front to $29,267,592 or 18.15 per cent, painfully burned this morning when lie Stewart nt the piano; two violin have been all through th«» year.
than eat up his individual eurnings with its customers is to be the aim the home, J. H. Ebert, pastor of i and the decrease in the tax wns
numbers
by
Miss
Ramona
Spriggs,
she placed an electric iron cord in
When they shut down there is no
and he would find himself in the of the Mountain States Power the Methodist church, officiating $1,340,401 or 31.61 per cent.
her mouth. Her mother was iron­ accompanied on the piano by Miss | surplus to permit of making more
hole no matter how hard he company, according to an announce­ Interment was ii the A.F. &A.M.-
Helen
Ostrander;
and
short
talks
ing and had lot the cord fall within
than a limited amount of sales.
worked. A change no less unusual ment made by C. M. Brewer, vice I. O. O. F. cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs. Lesli«» Hull, newly­ reach of the youngster, who, child­ by J. C. Orr mid J. H. Ebert, The
Th«» outlook for fall business is
has taken place in farming.
Louise
was
born
December
3'1,
guests
sang
n
number
of
old
fav-
president and general manager. In
weds, have returned from their like, placed it in her mouth. The
Land values have climbed until the past the company has sold its 1918, at Colorado Springs, Colo., honeymoon trip to Washington and insulation was thin, allowing the orite songs. Refreshment» of ice very bright in n majority of the
the fnrmer's return on his “factory coupon gold notes to its service ami came to Cottnge Grove with Portland, and are with Mrs. Hull’s electricity to shoot through into the cream and cake were aervod. Mrs. domestic fields, and should the
investment” has become one of patrons, but for some time no her parents four years ago. The parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude baby’s mouth, inflicting deep and Goorgo Newt’ll and Mrs. 1 Wilson present tren«l of the market hold
the largest items in his budget. securities of this kind have heen parents and another child survive. Plaster.
Hubbell were the refresh inent com for a few weeks and the dealers
very painful burns.
A wheat chop may be raised at a available owing to over subscrip­
mittee. A corsage bouquet wns giv «lecido to bring their yard stocks
good profit on land that is worth tion of the last issue. The com­
en to each guest, Those who were up to what has always Imen eonsid-
Mrs. George J. Shafer Dies.
fifty dollars an acre but if the pany has now decided to offer its
invited and were unable to attend erod normal in the past, there
Mrs. George J. Shafer died July
same crop is raised on lnnd that 7% cumulative preferred stock to 9 in a Eugene hospital, where she
were remembered with bouquets would bo a flood of orders that
would inundate th« mills.
is valued at one thousand dollars users of its service and thus to ad­ h'ld undergone an operation for gn!1
and with refreshments.
an acre it fails to cover the rent mit to full shareholding privileges bladder trouble, The funeral was
The oldest one attending was
on the capital invested. Manufac­ in the organization all who wish to held Saturday forenoon from the
Mrs. Melvina Willis, who will bo INTEREST CONTINUES IN
99 years old on July 20. Other
turers must earn a return on their invest.
12
chapel, Pastor A. J. Adams, of
PLAYGROUNDS
plant investment and the farmer
guests were Mrs. Lavina Beals,
The Mountain States Power com­ the Christian church, officiating,
must do the same. Two chief dif­ pany is one of the many utilities Interment was in the A. F. & A. M.-
Mrs. Sidney A most, Mrs. A nun Keen Rivalry Develops Between
Morris, Mrs. J. F. I.amson, Mrs.
ficulties have developed in this supervised hy the Byllesby Engin­ i. o. O. F. cemetery, Mrs. Shafer
Several Baseball Teams.
connection. During the speculative eering and Management corporation was born in Ohio and was 56
Lydia Stouffer, Mrs. Joe
Joo Snfley,
boom following the war much good and it is to the latter organization years of age. She and her husband
Mrs. Emma Miller, Mrs. Allie C.
interest, upon the part of the
farm property skyrocketed in price that a grept deal of credit has came horn from California several
Hawkins, Mrs. Matilda Kehl, Mrs. I children in the children’s play­
Phoebe Stonnbutg, Mrs. Celia TTnn- grounds continues to grow. Seven­
to a level far above practical in been given for the customer own­ months ago and made their homo
dy, Mr. and Mrs. J. Hardy Crow, ty two were preient nt the opening
vestment values. The land was ership movement throughout the at the Woodson auto camp. There
Mrs. .Tames Monroe, Mrs. Sue’ of a recent afternoon session.
bought at an exorbitant price in the United States. The Byllesby people are no children.
Roots, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Goff. Thirty little girl« were on hnn«l
hope that it would sell at a still started to make shareholders out of
higher figure. The man who owned their electric and gas customers ton
Mrs. Artlissa Handy, Mrs. Ha rn h for the starting of th«» Swedish
Opens Potato Chip Factory.
it when the crash came has been years ago. Now they have more
Kerr, Mrs. J. W. Francis, Mrs. ami Danish folk dancing classes.
Al Elledge has been treating his
trying to raise a crop on it that than 70,000 home shareholders re­ friends during the past week to
Mandie Spriggs, Mrs. Annie Lane, I The average morning attendance
Mrs. Frank Crenshaw, Mrs. Susan is 37 and the av«»rag«» afternoon
will give him a return and has found ceiving in dividends not less, than samples of the product of his potn-
that it cannot be done. The other $4,200,000 annually.
Hubbard, Mrs. Emma Tompkins, attendance is 61.
These divi­ to chip factory which he has opened
Mrs. Belle Dibble, -Mrs. Plott, Mr.
difficulty lies in the fact thnt all dends, instead of going to investors in the I. B. Morris building. Mr.
Keen rivalry has developed be
nn«l Mrs. William Rhodes, Mrs. tween the baseball teams, which
plant investments are not alike. in far off places, remain in the Elledge has made nrrnngements for
S. E. McKinney and Mrs. John have taken nnmes and colors as
Wheat growing went from the east 850 communities served by the the distribution of his product
Wallace.
follows: Regular Fellows (boys),
into Michigan years ago because Byllesby companies and contribute through the stores of the city and
the cheaper land there yielded a to local prosperity and upbuilding. expects also to develop a large
i Arnold Eakright, captain, black
and whito; Bloodhounds (boys),
better profit, then it moved on to Even the capital which the 70,000 trade in nearby communities.' Ho
Robert, Forbes, captain, rod and
the northwest for the same reason, home shareholders have supplied has installed the latest in equip-
I yellow; Engles (girls), Both Bude,
and lately the migration has car­ has heen kept at homo an<l in­ ment for the moniiTnMnre of the
captnin, pink and green; Grey-
ried it onto the cheap lands of vested in utility plants ane! <lis- chips.
hounds (girls), Gertrude Cochran,
Canada. The farmer on high priced tributing systems.
captain, gray and blue.
land cannot compete successfully
Occupants
of
the
John
Nokes
S. P. Agents Change.
with the farmer who has cheap
house were arous«»d one night re­ The Regular Fellows won Inst
T. M. Boyd is again local
land any more than the manufac­ ALL MUST GET PERMITS
cently by a racket which led them week 5 's series of the boys’ games
rigont
for
the
Southern
Pacific
turer who has a million dollars
(© by Western Newspaper Union.)
to believe that a noisy thief was but the Bloodhounds rated higher
invested in a factory can compete Record to Be Kept of All Who company and Robert McNeil, who
Horizontal.
Vertical.
at work.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde for sportsmanship.
Go Into Forests.
filled
the
position
for
several
3— Preposition
1—Cleanse
with the man who has practically
The Greyhounds won the series
Nokes, of Albany, were spending
months, has been transferred to
3— —Yuccalike plant of southweatrrn
5—Clone to
of the girls’ gaums and also rated
the «nmc factory nt the cost of
the
night
Ihcie
and
Mr.
Nokes
sus
­
United
Mtntea
0—Ta I limn lenpln* amphibian
All those going into the national Medford. Boyd came here from
one hundred thousand. The cost
pected thnt. someone might be higher for sportsmanship.
4 — Peddler
11—Helated
5— Humored
of the land ifhould be considered forests will be required to have Drain. He was agent here two 18—Kxlata
trying to get away with his ear.
years
ago
anil
in
the
early
camp
fire
permits,
even
though
days
6
—
African
antelope
15
—
Couple
carefully and much disappointment
He hurried outdoors in his night
7— Commercial announcement
— Don* narrow Inlet
will be avoided when the farmer they carry gasoline stoves, accord­ of this section was agent at Hngi- 16
clothes, probably thinking his np
(abbr.)
IT—Toward
naw,
which
has
had
no
agent
for
ing
to
a
recent
order
issued
from
recognizes this fixed overhead and
8— Impediment of speech
18—Ghost
penrance would frighten away any
10— Perform
20—Trap
plans definitely to earn an added the district forester’s office in many years.
ordinary thief, but th«» racket con
Portland.
Heretofore
only
those
11— Initials of a United Mtntea Pres
23—Swirled
return to cover it before ho goes
tinned.
Ident
24' Instrumentality
who
wished
to
build
wood
fires
X
Rubber
stamps.
The
8entincl.
ahead.
12— - Verse
It was discovered that a maraud­
25— Symbol for rubidium
14—U y *« on
36—Furious
The other important change has were required to secure permits,
L<*Mter Harrington nuntnined a
ing <log, in appropriating some» tabh»
pointed
out
that
many
of
It
is
Solution
of
Puzzle
No.
53.
17—Hani
28
—
Note
of
muslaal
anal«-
come in labor costs, Hand work
scraps that had been left in a painful injury to fab bark Wednea
16—Eye (poetic)
26— Vase
who
carry
gasoline
stoves
those
could be done when hand labor
pail, had gotten the pail fastened day while employed on one of
21—Men«
Z&—LMseouratfe
was cheap but since wages have often resort to wood fires. Also
over his head and was going t'harlpH Cochran’« truck« which b
desired
to
have
a
record
of
it
is
24 Lean
gone so high the farmer who con­
through every imaginable contor­ lined to haul lumber to the city
27—Blood relative (abbr.)
tinues with old methods is much those who enter the national for- a rs B o 1
tion in an effort to extricate him from the Ellsworth mill. Ralph
30— Ao be It
ests
and
requiring
permits
from
31— Fashionable waterin* piano
like the shoemaker who sat in
self from hi prédira nient and from Hultaman took Harrington’« place
32— Institution of learnln*
the middle of the well-equipped all who enter provides
and a short time later he too « uh
the pail.
33— Tried
record.
shoe factory and made shoes by
tained injury.
Harrington wan
iïLJQfl
34— Conducted
hand. It is a principal in big
83—A hearts* la the form of ■
A dog t.hti
ther eaten handling a pickeroon which slipped
Margaret
Wilson,
seven-year-old
fillet
round
the
shield
business that any improvement or
was killed and a wrench of Harrington1» back
poison or had
!M—Flower
added equipment that will save daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. O.
Me Fa rlnnd. rpMulted. A tie fell onio Haitz
recently by
87—Performer
more than the cost of the capital Wilson, underwent an operation for
«ide 1
who were man’s foot, rnashing the great toe.
86—In fCn«lnnd. an Incumbent of ■ West
parish who Is not n rsetor
involved after proper depreciation the removal of her tonsils Friday
frightened by
e dog run
40— Bench
should be adopted at once. Ma­ at the office of a local physician.
ning about frothing nt th<* mouth
Mrs. Verne Owens ami children,
45— Printin« measure
chinery that will do certain work
summoned the officer and ho din­ of El Paso, Tex., who were visiting
46— Twice 45 vert leal
48—Greek letter
cheaper than it can be done by
First with Cottage Grove new
patched th<* animal with a bullet Mrs, Owens’ parents, Mr. and Mrs.
50—Nc*atlvs
hand, and machinery that will mul- The Sentinel.
from hi« trusty gat.
Hila* Wells, have returned home.
tiply the man power on the fnrm
is not only desirable buf will soon
Making an Impression
he absolutely necessary if the
farmer is to succeed in working
his high priced factory to earn a
|l|]ATrHEW SPETEH,
good return on the investment and
to earn a» added profit for himself.
WE MOTEL
We are not pessimistic about the
DETECTIVE
business of farming. It will forge
'WHOM FELIX
ahead as all other industries have
IS GOING TO PUT A
forged ahead after power methods
MILLION
and mass production have replaced
IN HIS INVENTION
hand work, It b only nerommry
HAS 6POT. A
that the farmer appreciate hi»
COUPLE OF FRIENDS
large investment, hi« fixed over-
UP
16 MEET FELIX
head, his relative labor rosta, and
FEATMERMEAD.
the fart that he must use every
advantage that science and inven­
tion have devised to earn an ade
mix doesn ' t
quate return on his larger ¡avert-
KNOW
meat.
THAT Mfl SPEYER
□ □ □ i ful injuries an«l narrowly escaped Guaranty Oil company will be held Oregonians
Child Burned Eating
Electric Cord
CROSS-WORD PUZZLE No. 52
a
/)^ JFith Pai! On
Head Is Thief
7 wo Men Arc Injured
On Same [ob
WHAT’S THE USE
Yo»r bom» priât «hop—The Ben
tin«!—ahoald be nlway. eonindered
firwt
Usually it »«n bundle any
job of printing you may have.
x
6 ViE HOTEL
nerEcrivs