The Cottage Grove sentinel., September 10, 1925, Image 1

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Big Business
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TWICE-A-WEEK
COTTAGE GROVE, LANE COUNTY, OREGON. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER, 10, 1925
VOLUME XXXV
Captain Lee Roy Hoods
Is Last on Hike
Up Mountain
Plans Discussed to Safeguard City
Great Industry Could Bo Developed
Supply: Many Oppose Change
Here, Professor White Tells
L“st in a fog on tho south slope
of th“ middle sister of the Three
and Added Expense.
°»i. t *rs mountains. Captain Le< Boy
Woods, war veteran and Cottage
to
chlorin
­
To chlorinate or not
Grove resident for mnn" years.
ato the city’» water supply was ; was forced to spend Monday night
the principal question before th? i at an altitude of nearly 9,000 feet,
council Tuesday night, A repro­ | while seawhers combed glaciers
sentative of the manufacturers of and mountain ridg«*« for him. The
chlorinating plants presented fig ! story was told in Eugene by mem
ures to show that the cities of the tiers of the Boy Scouts 4 * dads
country are rapidly going to the ami la<ls” hiking party, which re­
chlorination of their water as a turned Tuesday after making the
safeguard against diseases that trip to tho summit of the peak,
might develop through contamin­
The party started from Frog
ated water. Portland and Spokane camp. near the summit of the
were cited as the only largo cities I McKenzie pass, Monday morning.
In the country which have not and Captain Woods dropped out
gone to chlorination. It was stat d I part way up the mountain, telling
that this treatment, of the water ! the hikers he would meet them on
loaves no taste, dues not chnng i their return at Collier glacier. He
the physical qualities of tho water i became lost and, spent the right
in any way but due. kill all | in tho cold rain, but was aid“ to
germs and bugs.
build a eamp fire. Next morning
Cottage Gro”« has gone to eon he found his wav out and declared
sidorable expense t" get pure he was ready for another climb.
mountain water and the source of
supply will soon .be moved to <1
stream that should be free from
any possibility of contamination,
while there never has been an
epidemic of any kind from use of
tho city’s water, or a case of
typhoid that had its origin here Miniature Twisters, Generated by
For this reason there is much
Heat, Lift Big Trees and
sentiment against going to tho ex­
pense of sterilizing the water.
Man from Ground.
The inital cost of a chloriniza-
tion plant would be about $1500
Miniaturo cyclones, probably gen­
and the upkeep approximately $25
erated by intense heat, played a
to $50 the month.
largo part in scattering tho fire
H. S. Rogers, who recently made
which last week burned over a
a survey of the city’s water sys­
large area of logged land abovo tho
tem and who located and designed
Rujada camp of Anderson & Mid­
tho reservoir now under construc­
dleton. Men who fought the fire
tion, is a strong advocate of the
stated these twisters occurred with
ehlorinization of all water used
frequency in the places where the
for drinking purposes regardless
fire was most active, three of
of its source. “No water is safe,”
them springing up within one hour.
ho said, “in the opinion of en­
One of the twisters lifted a
gineers and state health officials.
tree estimated to be 250 feet in
The council postponed action but
height and carried it a distance
it is probable that a majority
of several feet. Flames were in
favor the installation of a chlorin-
this way distributed over wide
ization plant, which would be
areas, making fire fighting diffi­
placed at the diversion box for
cult and extremely hazardous.
the reservoirs.
Ono man was lifted from the
ground by the swirling air cur-
COUNTY AGENT IS BUSY rents, but managed to grasp a
log and probably saved himself
DURING AUGUST
from being carried high into the
O. S. Fletcher Devotes Much of air.
Time to Problems of Farmer.
The fiTo was checked before the
rains of the week end came and
O. S. Fletcher,
Lane
county little fear is felt now of a fresh
agricultural agent, found August outbreak.
a busy month, according to a
report recently issued from his D. L. ENGLAND INJURED
office.
Record of his activities
IN CAR ACCIDENT
are as follows:
Received 294 office calls an<l Dorena Man Seriously Hurt in
37 telephone calls in regará to
Crash on Pacific Highway.
farm problems; wrote 176 individ­
ual letters; mailed 3154 copies of
T>. L. England of Dorena is in |
three circular letters; visited ¡2
a Eugene hospital with a fractured I
farms; traveled 873 miles by auto­
collar bone, three broken ribs and
mobile; spoke at five meetings
with a total attendance of 175. possible internal injuries, as the re­
Specialists from the Oregon Agri sult of an automobile accident
Monday nfternoon when a tiro
cultural college cooperated a total
blew out on the machine in which
of tVrec days with the county
he was riding with his three sons,
agent. Number of days devoted
to various projects was as follows: causing the ear to go into the
Rural engineering ^mostly on pyro ditch a mile north of Comstock,
The driver lost control of the
tol orders), 9; farm crops, 3;
horticulture, dairying and live­ car when the tire gave way and
the machine rolled over several
stock, 2 days each; rodent control,
times before it came to a stop, It
1; vacation 7.
was bady wrecked, Only the fath-
»5 > far as moisture is concerned
! tho Cott.ig.’ Grove country has the
I most i leal conditions to be found
; anywhere for tho dairy business,
in the opinion of Professor White
f the agricultural department of
Cottage Grove high, who addressed
! the chamber of commerce- at its
Tuesday noon luncheon.
4 4 You have not developed
I great dairy industry here for
• reason that farming is generally
considered an adjunct to the saw­
mill business. The business men
of Cottag“ Grove aro in a large
measure responsible for this coa­
lition. You should provide a Wet­
ter market for dairy products.
You should encourage farmers in
securing registered high grade
stock. ’ ’
Professor White suggested that
I -i cottage cheese factory would
supply an additional market for
milk
He told of the success of
..................................... ................... ....
------------
the Rod Rock factory at Tigard,
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE MEMBERS VISIT INDUSTRIES.
which has grown in a few years
The above photos were taken upon the occasion of the recent from nothing to a large industry.
visit of chamber of commerce members to the remanufacturing plant, 44Cottage Grove can not hope to
sawmill and logging operations of the W. A. Woodard Lumber company, compete,’’
White
said,
44 with
The photo at the top shows the junketers boarding the observation car Tillamook cheese, but in the pro
on the logging railway which connects the camp of mill B with the 'faction of cottage cheese there
sawmill and logging operations. The lower picture shows the junketers! 19 •’llraost n0 competition. At first
on the docks at the remanufacturing plant at Latham.
I only the local market might be
| supplied and the business allowed
I to expand gradually. I should not
Street Work Almost Completed.
HAND WINNER IN MATCH ! suggest, tho immediate installa­
The city’s street program for tho
WITH CASTLE
tion of li large amount of ex-
year is almost completed. • The
paving crew is making splendid Grapplers Put on Main Event at pensive machinery. ’ ’
White asked that a chamber of
progress with the macadamizing of
Wendling Celebration.
commerce committee
accompany
Chestnut avenue, the only piece of
him upon a visit to tho plant at
paving remaining. Birch avenue,
Ralph Hand, Cottage Grove mid­ Tigard.
a hanl surfaced street, has been dleweight, defeated Ray Castle of
A committee from the Farmers’
flush coated and this completes tho
Wendling, two falls out of three, Union locals visited the plant with
black top work.
in a match at Wendling Monday. Mr. White several «lays ago. Tn
Hand took the first fall in 20 tho party were Mr. Neil, repre­
School District Is Changed.
minutes and lost the second to senting Row river; Mr. Garoutte,
Transfer of a portion of school Castle in 12% minutes, The third representing the Dorena local; Mr.
district number 50 at Hebron to fall went to Hand in 7 minutes. McDole, representing Coast Fork
district number 75 at London was
The match was one of the main local, and Mr. Holliston, repre­
ordered Tuesday by the county events of tho Labor day celebra­ senting Creswell local.
boundary board. The change was tion held by the Springfield and
ma<l» to accommodate a number of Wendling locals of the Loyal Le­ LLYOD IS BOUND OVER TO
pupils residing in the Hebron dis- gion of Loggers and Lumbermen.
GRAND JURY
trict, but whose homes are nearer A largo delegation was present
the school in the London district.
from Cottage Grove.
Cottage Grove Man Held Without
Bail on Murder Charge.
er was injured.
TAXI CABS TOO SMALL, SO THEY CALLED A TRUCK,
Loe Angele»
had
something doubts that after looking at this
heavy on its hands a few days ago picture.
Tom and Alice were formerly
when it served as the meeting place
of these two ’ ‘ lightw“ights( f) ” partners in the show business, but
for many year* neither had seen
They are Tom Ton, who tips a
the other until tho day this photo
coal weight scale at 745 pounds, was taken. Ami Tom—like a gal
and Alice Fulton, who can jar the lant hero—decided to show his fair
beams for 685 pounds. Their claim friend the town, A taxi wouldn’t
is that they are the heaviest per­ do so he called a truck which you
sons in the world. Guess nobody see him and Alice boarding.
THE FEATHERHEADS
Dale Owens Is Injured.
Dale Owens, an employe of the
Wiese Brothers mill, was taken to
a Fngene hospital Monday for
treatment of injuries sustained
when a fragment of steel from a
rail or spike maul rut a deep gash
in his leg while he was working in
the logging ramp. The piece of
metal entered the leg below the
knee, inflicting a painful, but not <
serious wound. His injuries were
first treated by a local physician.
Lateral Sewer Districts Established.
Three additional sewer districts
were established by ordiBMNUO i
passed by the city aouaeil Tues
day Bight. One is west of south
Sixth street and the other north
of east Main street. Lateral new­
er* will be laid at once.
T he
dilldolls
are coming to look
AT
ROSSIE'S
WEDDING
st » ck
274
theirs
H anted to Sell Cow
Overwhelms Man
Hi th Buyers
Man Gets Bed and Breakfast by
Fanciful Yam. Then Admits
Jorsej
in 'I
; that
Chamber of Commerce.
LANE RANKS THIRD IN
He was brought to this city
first and his injuries treated by
INCOME TAX LIST
local physicians before he was tak
More Than 1800 In County Make en to Eugene.
Reports to Government.
The party was returning from a
trip to the Rogue river valley
Lane county ranked third in the where a daughter of Mr. England’s
state in number of returns cover resides.
ing income taxes for 1924, statis­
tics compiled by Clyde G. Huntley,
Saginaw Street Case Up.
collector of internnl revenue, re­
Vacation of the streets and al­
veal. Residents of this* county to leys of Saginaw will be argued be­
the number of 1839 found their fore the county court September
incomes sufficient to require them 15, it has been announced. A peti­
to make reports to the federal tion was recently filed with the
government.
Marion county fig court flaking that the street» and
ures were 1946, Multnomah 33, alley», which were laid out some
993. Totals for the state were 58,- 30 years ago, be vacated. A re-
693.
monstrance was later filed.
The figures also placed Eugene
in third place among cities, re
Rubber stamps. The Sentinel, x
turn,» filed there totalling 1233.
1306
Returns filed in Salem were
and in Portland 33,295.
NUMBER 97
PRE5EMT3-
up in front so wni
Mill
Operators
Story to Be False.
Report
Heavier
Shipping; Buying Distributed
Over Wide Area.
After getting a bed
__
___
and his
breakfast at the expense of those
whose sympathy ho won by a
fanciful tale of how he had boon
held up on the highway and his
I money, watch and car taken from
him, after putting the officers
i here to considerable expense in
| telephoning to officers olsewhere,
after officers here and elsewhere
had been routed from bed and
had spent many hours watching
for the supposed stolon car, ____
after
showing great apparent anxiety for
tho return of his property, a man
giving his name as David D. Joyce,
who said he had recently been dis­
charged from tho veterans’ hospi­
tal at Boise, when overtaken yes
torday by officers after ho had
succeeded in making his getaway
front the city, admitted that his
story was only a fabrication for
the purpose of insuring himself a
comfortable bed and hot break­
fast, that he had no rar and had
lost no money, having had none
to lose.
Joyce told a plausible tale of
how ho had picked up a stranger
and fed him, only to be Inter
slugged and kicked from his own
ear after showing some resistance
while the muzzle of a revolver
was being poked into his ribs.
The suspicion of officials was
aroused when Joyce showed little
anxiety yesterday to have the of­
ficials continue their search for
his car. When ho seemed to be
trying to leave the city unob
sorvod tho officials became con­
vinced that something was wrong.
When he was overtaken, after hav­
ing made his getaway, and was
asked for the number of his li­
cense so that the officers could
continue tho search, ho told them
not to worry, that ho had never
had a car.
When Joyce arrived in the city
Tuesday night and told his story
to Deputy Sheriff Pitcher, ho soon
had an interested audienco and
offers of assistance and it was not
long until ho was provided with
funds for his immediate needs.
Word was received horo yes­
terday from Centralia saying that
Joyce was wanted there for work­
ing the sarno game he worked herd.
a firmer tone than for many
months and August showed a gen­
uine up grade in market prices,
recent lumbering bulletins state.
Local operators agree* that thv
market is in for better times and
assert that both orders and prices
show a healthy tendency.
August of 1922 showed a similar
tendency in the market, and the
journals are hopeful that this year
will prove a parallel case. Mills in
Oregon and Washington have com-
paratively heavy order files be­
fore them, lt is stated, and are
declining orders now which would
have been accepted a few months
ago.
Operators of this district report
a tendency toward better prices,
with heavier shipping. One owner
plans to reopen a large camp which
has boon idle for several months.
A general spirit of optimism pre­
vails among mill owners in this
district as well as in other local
ities. Some entertain tho fear, al
ways prevalent when prices aro on
the up grade, that prices i will
reach a stnge wh ere they ' will
retard business rather than stimu-
I
late it.
Ono journal states that large
mills in Lane county arc enjoy-
ing good business now, with stead-
ily increasing prices, while small
mills and tie mills are finding it
difficult to book orders.
Heavy
buying on the part of the South
era Pacific is said to be responsi­
ble for a largo part of the busi-
nos. Buying in general, however,
is not confined to ono class, but ARMY UNIFORM WORN IN
is distributed over a wide area,
SWIMMING STUNT
indicating that tho market is not
dependent upon any one demand Overseas Veteran Stages Novel
Exhibition at the Mill Dam.
for its strength.
W. R. Lloyd, Cottage Grove man
and confessed slayer of C. T.
Baun, Independence for hire car
driver, is being held for the Polk
county grand jury without bond,
preliminary hearing in tho case
being waived Tuesday.
Lloyd was taken from Portland
to Independence Tuesday. Officers
kept news of the trip secret, due RECRUITS BRING CO. D
to thja fear that friends of the
UP NEAR QUOTA
j slain man might take the law into
their- own hands, so intense is tho Prompt Response Is Made to Call
i feeling aginsf Llovd there and he
for Volunteers.
was returned to Portland immedi­
ately following the hearing.
new' names were ml<led
Lloyd will be held in the Mult-
roils of Company I), 18«th
| nomah county jail until his trial.
Tuesday night, bringing
the lornI
ly up to 74. The new re
WOMAN IS INJURED IN
were: George
McQueen,
GUN ACCIDENT
Bede and Robert Vent ch.
rnl weeks ago The Sentinel
Shattered Arm Sustained in Mis­
a story stating that the
hap in Blarxberry Patch.
iv, through the loss of mem­
faced a reduction in its
Mrs.
Tinson, Kansas tourist,
is in a Eugene hospital with her
response
right arm badly shattered by a
officer*
gun shot wound, accidentally in
i members
flicted by her husband while the
f tho cot
two were picking blackberries at
enlisting.
the Flynn place, 13 miles south
of Cottage Grove Monday morn
ing.
Details of the accident were
meager* It was reported Mr. Tin­
son had leaned the shotgun against
Barber Prices Not to Rise.
a fence and in some manner it
Cottage Gruvo
G rovo barber»
barbers do not
was discharged. The injured worn contemplato a rise in price»,
prices, de­
an was rushed imme<liateiy to the pite action taken by master bar-
hospital, where members of the berg of Pori In nd in calling for a
staff hoped to be able tq save the new price of 65 cents for haircuts
arm.
Local
and 35 cents for shaves.
tonsorial
artists yesterday
ex­
Burroughs bookkeeping form of plained that the Portland action
many kinds.
Your home print had no bearing on local prices or
shop.
XX conditions.
Swimming in deep water with
feet tied and hands tied behind
the back and wearing a complete
army uniform, including overcoat,
pack and marching equipment is a
difficult task, but not an inipossi-
ble one, as Andy Gault of Clinton,
Iowa, demonstrated before a crowd
at the mill dam Sunday evening,
Gault, in making this unusual
swim, wore the complete outfit, ex­
cept the shoos and leggings, and
in addition towed a railroad tie,
holding the rope in his hands. His
unusual stunt is to tow a boat
containing three men, but none was
available here.
Gault, also played a popular song
on a cornet, swimming on his back
during the performance.
Gault has gained wide publicity
by his novel exhibitions in the
water.
The idea of using the
army equipment in his stunts was
conceived while he was serving
with the A. E. F. in France.
NEWHl’APEIl advertising makes
big stores out of little ones ami
keeps them from (joing back to
littlo ones.
XX
B. Be A A. B.
Booster
Clumsy