The Cottage Grove sentinel., October 15, 1925, Image 1

Big Business
Uses
Newspar £
Advert’
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. * XXVI
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COTTAGE GLOVE HIGH READY
FOR EliGEfiE ELEVEN
—
•
TWICE-A-WEEK
Close Stores for Game.
Clir,g One
To Other
Frosh Girls Are Advised That They
A record for tho most affection-
ate family has bqpn mode at
Thomas J. Bradford place on
i Sixth street road. He recently
36 good sized potatoes from
hill and all were joined Siamese
fashion. A number of smaller ones
were clinging to the bunch. Hills
of 36 potatoes are not uncommon in
this favored section of the famous,
fertile, fruitful Willamette, hut
never before has such devotion on
the part of every member of a
vegqfnble family been found.
This unusual product of the soil
has been placod with the agricul­
tural exhibit in the Homer Gallo­
way real estate office. Seedless
raisins, raised by Mrs. Applewhite,
have also been added.
Cottage Grovo high eleven is
ready for the big game of the
reason when it meets Eugene on
the local field Friday afternoon,
The team has developed rapidly
since its early season appearance,
as evidenceci by its overwhelming
defeat of Oakland Saturday and,
while the players are not over
confident, fans believe Eugene will
get a surprise.
The game will start at 3 o’clock.
Dedication of the new field, which
has been named Delbert Kelly field
in honor of a Cottage Grovo
boy who fell in the Argonne forest,
will be held at 2.30.
Local merchants will close their
places of business from 2 to 5 LLOYD SIXTH MURDERER
IN POLK COUNTY
o’clock and a record attendance is
expected.
Hat and arm bands
carrying the optimistic slogan, "We Other Executions Were Conducted
At Dallas by Sheriffs.
Must Beat Eugene," made their
appearance on the streets early in
Dallas, Ore., Oct. 14.—If the
the week.
Positions on the team are di­ death penalty-decreed by the jury
vided almost equally between new last Wednesday on W. R. Lloyd is
and experienced men.
Hoskins, carried out he will be the sixth
who has played mostly in the back- person to have paid the extreme
field, has been shifted to center. penalty for murder committed in
He is improving rapidly, is a Polk county and the first from this
steady man on offensive and a county since the law was changed
I fixing the place of execution at
strong defensive player.
the penitentiary in Salem.
Chestnut, a new man at
The first man to be legally
came out for the first time last
season and showed promise. He hanged in Polk county was William
is light, fast and a fighter. Wanker, j Everman in 1852. A few years
out for the first season, is heavy, | later a man named Wimple was
Both these executions
husky and a willing worker. Heard i hangod.
and Shipp, guards for last year, i were held in North Dallas, not
seem slow in starting.
Neither far from where the present paved
has been able to get out much, highway turns east. The next legal
due to injuries and employment. | hanging here was that of a man
Longfellow, old standby guard of named Moss, which was held in
last season, has been kept out of public on the hill in the southwest
scrimmage by an injured shoulder. part of town.
There elapsed ¡r period of 27
Miller, backfield man last season,
has been shifted to tackle, where years before the next execution^
he presents a stone wall defense' In July, 1888, Sheriff Ira Smith
hanged William Landreth, and on
and is aggressive on offensive.
Swanson, another backfield man, | February 2, 1900, Sheriff J. O.
is playing tackle and because of Van Oradel- officiated at tho exe­
his fight and strength is a good cution of W. G. Magers. The last
two were put to death in the yurd
running mate for Miller. White
'
of the present county jail, Short-
is out with injuries.
End positions are held by Glass, ly after Magers ’ execution the
substitute of last year, and Ballew, place for carrying out the death
who learned the game last season. penalty in this state was changed
Glass' is a fighter and can be to Salem, He was the last man
counted on in a pinch, while Ballew hanged by a county sheriff in
is developing into a sure tackle and Oregon.
defensive man.
MeCargar, at quarter, is oldest
Has Novel Football Window.
in experience and is running the
The Mountain States Power com­
team in excellent shape. He is a pany has a novel football window
good passer and can carry the ball advertising the game for tomorrow.
well. Alstott and Gordon, at halves, | The Cottage Grove and Eugene
combine, weight and speed with teams are shown in position on the
their year of experience. Huff, at gridiron.
On Cottagd Grove’s
iull, is the youngest player in the side appears the slogan, "We Must
backfield, but makes up in fight' Beat Eugene. ’ ’
On the Eugene
and weight what he lacks in years. ; side appears the slogan, "We
Capable substitutes are being de­ Can’t Beat Cottage Grove. ’ ’ The
veloped in Scheufele, center, Um- colors of both schools are used in
phrey at guard, Murry at tackle, j the decorations.
George Wilson at end, Goff at
half, Vinson at quarter and Hauser
First Frosts Arrive.
at full.. The team will average
Frosts Monday and Tuesday
close to 150 pounds.
Probable lineup for Friday: Hos nights killed tender plants oi this
section but the hardy ones were
kins, e; Chestnut, rg; Heard, lg; ;
There wore few
Swanson, rt; Miller, It; Glass, re; ! not affected.
Ballew, le; MeCargar, q; Alstott, garden vegetables to be injured,
however, and no damage of any
rh; Gordon, lh; Huff, f.
The Eugene team will be sup­ consequence has been reported.
Heavy night fogs saved grape
ported by a large delegation of
crops,
The frosts were general
rooters. It is reported a special
train will bring several hundred over the state, in most places
being heavier than here.
here.
Radio Gives Baseball Score«.
Always give your home print
shop first chance at all your print­
Cottage Grove baseball fans
ing. Usually your home printer crowded the "auditoriums" at the
ean meet competition in quality several radio stations of the city
as well as price.
xx during the national championship
contest. The receiver at the New
Era drug store did triple duty.
MICKIE SAYS—
Wires were extended to the Im­
r---------------------------- — perial barber shop and to the Eagle
CXI» 'THlMGr IB' PUAUC
cigar store, where loud speakers
fMOQM eouOOERfi it -m'
were installed.
•HRAT POWBW TH' 6OHDR,
NEWSPAPER advertising makes
HM», AMD HO*J 6A&6FUUN
AM eOM»lCWRAT6L'f ME USES big stores out of little ones and
keeps them from going back to
If »HOU RARMLM FW AM
little ones.
-xx
KDfttM. VUHO ABUSSS THt»
PQMMR, OR- 7V»MS IT 'tt>
Hit OMJU BCVFtBH CMOS, OK
MACS <T Tb SETTIX GRtfX»
I
Eugene Miller, of Canada,
who was called hero recently by
tho death of a son and who is vis­
iting her sister, Mrs. Christina
Richardson, says that during tho
10 years of her absence from the
city it grew and improved so that
she almost feels that she has awak­
ened from a Rip Van Winkle sleep.
She can hardly believe that the
city with so many fine buildings
and so many paved streets is the
same place she left a decade ago.
Mrs. Miller may spend tho winter
with her sister. She would like to
enjoy the mild climate of the Cot­
tage Grovo country once more, It
would be a welcome relief, Hhe
believes, from the extreme cold
of the Canadian country.
COTTAGE GROVE FOO TBALL SQUAD WHICH MEETS
LOCAL MERCHANTS ARE BEST
BUILDERS FOR FUTURE
Support
of
Home
Business
H. S. Cline Is Put Out
Of Commission By
Iron Marker
Men
Makes It Possible to Boost and
Work for Community Spirit.
The necessity of working for tho
upbuilding of the home community
should be apparent to everyone.
Tho growth and development of
each community adds to the pros­
perity of all.
By helping your
neighbor you help yourself and
nothing contributes more to human
happiness than a growing, prosper­
ous and harmonious community
where all are willing to do their
part.
You are a partner in your com-
munity. If it grows and thrivos,
you profit in hard dollars and
cents. If its growth is retarded
and it goes backwards you lose.
You and your neighbors have tho
making or breaking in your hands.
Do your share and there will be
no question as to the outcome. It
means money for you and for your
family; it means the same thing
for your neighbors.
Frequently a community will fall
into a rut of indifference and
the prosperity that might have
been theirs is lost for want of a
little push and enterprise. Noting
these things many of the citizens
realize the need of a little work
to bring home the value of the
home community work to the peo­
ple. They have selected The Senti­
nel as their organ of publicity in
a campaign for a better home com­
munity, and the building of home
trade.
Elsewhere appear the names of
your partners. They are our own
business men who have confidence
in a great future here, They must
have, or they would not back their
faith in this place with the invest-
ments they have made and pay
heavy taxes on theso investments
besides spending large sums each
year to maintain the establishments
that stand before you as monu­
ments of their implicit confidence
that the community ean and will
makq good.
Onr community richly deserves
the confidence of our trade terri­
tory. This belief on the part of
Cottage Grove business men is the
motive for one of the biggest
booster campaigns this city has
ever known. The home merchants
know that nobody is going to push
this eity except the citizens them­
selves. To expect thia help from
outside is futile.
The lines of merchandise carried
by our merchants are complete—
they are bought from the best
wholesale markets and sold at
prices that entitle Cottage Grove
merchants to the trade of this
community.
Cash is the motor that will make
Cottage Grove forge to the front.
THE FEATHERHEADS
wit
NUMBER 3
Miller Hardly
ecognizes C. C.
She Knew
o„e
Local Grid Team Expected to Make
Good Showing; Merchants To
________ •________________________________ ______
COTTAGE-GROVE, LANE COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1925
36 Potato, in
Big Business
Uses
Newspaper
Advertising
H. 8. Cline is hobbling around
with an injured foot and he be-
lieves that the city should at least
pay his doctor bill. One of the
intersection markers placed by the
city fell on the foot. The heavy
chunk of iron did not jump up
and attaek Mr. Cline, but he was
assisting in replacing the marker
after it had been shoved out of
place by a car that camo tn core
tact with it.
Henry Beaulieu,
whom he was assisting, had raised
the marker with a crowbar ”d
the heavy chunk of iron slipp'd
off the crowbar at a moment when
Clino had his foot where the chunk
had to fall. He did not think
the injury serious and spent Tues­
day night at his home east of the
city, Yesterday mornnig the in-
jury and swelling were bothering
him so much that he came to the
city for medical attention and it
was found that at hone had been
fractured.
Royal Masons Give Banquet.
Cottage Grove chapter, Royal
Arch Masons, entertained the blue
lodge Masons of the city Wednes­
day evening at a venison feed.
Music was furnished during the
banquet by the Troubadours. This
"’■ganization also gave a number
at the program following the ban
qnet and a vocal number wns giv­
en by a male quartet consisting of
Cecil Caldwell, H. A. Hngen, L. P.
Sasford and F. D. Wyatt. Ad­
dresses were made by E. O. Potter,
F. G. Jennings, R. T. Burnett and
F. C. Heffron, all members of the
Eugene chapter, who were special
guests for the occasion. The affair
was pronounced the biggest event
in years in local Masonic circle».
Telephone Poles to Go.
The Pacific Telephone k Telc-
graph company is making up its
esitmate of the cost of removing
its poles from Main street and plac­
ing them in the alleys north and
south cf the street. It is planned
to start this work during the
early part of next year, When
this is done, Main street will be
cleared of poles, the Mountain
States Power company having re-
moved its poles during the past
year.
First with Cottage Grove news—
XX
The Sentinel.
But not in the way you think.
You will not be asked to part with
your money. Not the cash that
eomes out of your pocket, but the
cash that stays here is what will
build up thia community.
How is thatf
That will be partly answered
next week.
I
Should Weir Th ir Garters
Above the Knees.
The first issue for the year of
Cee Gee Mirror, Cottage Grovo
high school paper, appeared Tues­
day in mimeograph form. Mimeo­
graphing a new paper presents
many difficulties most of which the
members of the Mirror staff have
overcome in whole or in part and
the publication is a highly credit­
able one. It is devoted to news
of the classes, editorial, jokes, ole.
A departure this year is the add:
tion of display ads to partially
defray the expense of publication.
Tho Mirror’s editorial policy is
in harmony with that of The Sen
tinel. The following "Advico from
a Senior" indicates the truth of
TRAVEL WILL INCREASE the immediately preceding stat"-
ment:
ASSERTS EDITOR
"The majority of the new fresh
EUGENE TOMORROW.
Captain H. L. Wells Says Publicity man girls think that when they
Will Bring Tourists Here.
have reached the lofty station of
freshmen they must wear their
"A great increase in travel on garters below the knee. We all
the Pacific highway is the purpose i realize the necessity of garters, but
of the Pacific Highway associa­ owing to the shortness of skirts tho
tion," said Captain H. L. Wells, j garters would appear to better ad
field secretary of that association, I vantage if worn above the knees.
Petition for New Road District To Wednesday bb he was passing
We have heard people say that
through Cottage Grove on his way a freshman girl can always b<
Be Heard by Commission At
to speak at the luncheon of the recognized from a distance by tho
Elkton October 29.
Lions club at Eugene.
predominating bright colors. Girls,
"I am on my way now with j do you like to have people make
Residents of tho Reedsport-Scotts- Mrs. Wells over the entire line I such remarks 1 If you don’t, then
burg-Elkton country are going from Mexico to Canada gathering remove tho cause. Don’t be afraid
ahead with their plans for the for- data for a fully illustrated book­ you stockings will slide. Garters
mation of a super road district let of the entire highway, 1800 abovo the knees should always ac­
in which it is proposed to levy a miles long. It is the longest, fin company short skirts, so if your
special tax for the improvement 6Bt and most beautiful of all tho skirt is short, pull up the garter.
of the proposed Umpqua scenic world’s touring routes and by prop You know modesty never hurt any
highway from Drain to Reedsport er publicity the travel over it can one."
and for tho complotion of Rooso- be doubled.”
Tho members of the staff are:
velt highwav through the west
Captain Wells is also editor of Thelma Kom, editor; Hazel Bock
end of Douglas county.
Pacific Coast Travol, a now mngn moyer, assistant editor; Billy Me-
A petition for tho formation of zine devoted to picturing and do- Cargar, athlotic editor;
Helen
such a road district has been filed scribing the attractions of the Ostrandor, society; Gordon White,
with the state highway commission Pacific highway for tourists, Tn advertising and art; Maurice Coch
and a hearing upon the petition former years he was editor of ran, frosh reporter; Harold Hauser,
will be hold at Elkton October 29, a magazine in Portland called "Tho sophomore reporter; Irene Griggs,
at 2 o ’clock, Cottage Grove has West Shore" and also an editorial junior reporter; Muriel Young,
taken considerable interest in tho writer on the Portland Oregonian. senior reporter; Genevieve Lansing,
formation of such a proposed scenic Many will romember him as captain operator; Margaret Carter, faculty
highway and the chamber of com- of Co. S. of the second Oregon advisor.
Contributors are Lola
merce probably will send a large regiment which wont to the Vhil- Godard, Rachel Galloway, Rachel
delegation to attend tho hearing ippineB in 1898.
Short, Verna Leep, Alico Maxwell,
at Elkton.
Joseph Bricher, Orvil Hazen, Roy
Schaufele, Donald Metcalf, Hnrrv
Timber Sales Heavy.
Metcalf.
na
­
Receipts
from
the
sale
of
BANK HOLDUP IS FOILED
tional timber for the first quarter I
BY ALF JURY
of this fiscal year totalled $1,055.-
Reservoir Concrete Almost In.
Members of the chamber of com­
Former Cottage Grove Man Turns 165, sales from forests of Oregon
and Washington totalling $278,596, merce wore members of a junket
In Alarm After Struggle.
tho largest ever received for nny party yesterday afternoon to tho
Alfred Jury, former cashier of one quarter. The national figure site of the city’s new million gal­
They found the
tho Bank of Cottage Grove, R8- also is a record. Tho total annual lon reservoir.
sumed the role of hero in a holdup cut of timber from government I work of running tho concrete al­
of the Queen City bank, Seattle, lands is only about thrno per cent most completed. Godard & Randall,
September 29.
The North End of that cut from private lands, contractors, will have all but two
slabs in by tonight. Within three
Colleague, a Seattle community pa­ fedoral officials state.
weeks water enn Im turned in and
per, credits Mr. Jury with frus
tho big hole put into service. A
trating tho attempt of tho robbers
County to Build Road.
by turning in an alarm after a
Completion of four miles of the curbing around the reservoir and
struggle with one of the bandits. Eugene-Lorane highway will be a fence to protect the water from
The bandits entered the bank undertaken by tho county, it was intruders are yet to be built.
during the noon hour while Mr. announced this week by P. M.
Jury and the cashier were alone. Morse, county engineer.
Failure
Your homo newspaper is always
After covering Jury with their of the contractor to make ns rapid glad to g've assistance in tho prep­
guns the holdups turned their at­ progress as agreed led to an ar­ aration of advertising copy.
xx
tention to the cashier, allowing rangement whereby tho county ns
Jury to walk to his ofice. Ono sumed the job.
Work will be
of the men caught him here but rushed but completion will depend
he was able to lock the door and on woather conditions, it was said.
turn in an alarm. The police, with
the prompt aid of two other citi­
Springfield Accepts Land.
zens, captured the bandits.
The Springfield city council on
Monday night formally accepted
Women May Have Classes.
265 acres of land east of that city
Classes in dressmaking and mil­ on a lease from tho city of Eugene
linery will be conducted in Cottage for 49 years at a rental of $10
Grove by an intructor from the tho year. Tho land was formerly
Of every kind printed at
Oregon Agricultural college if suf­ owned by the Southern Pacific
home by the Home Print
ficient local women are interested and was transferred to Eugene in
Shop.
in the work. Miss Bess Chappell, tho deal by which the railroad
state supervisor of home economics, acquired its present car shop site
in a letter to O. W. Hays, superin Springfield will offer the land RH
Always give your Home
tendent of schools, announced she sites for industrial concerns.
Print Shop first chance
would bo here Friday to ascertain
at all your printing.
whether the classes were desired.
The chamber of commerce at its
A meeting will be held Friday noon luncheon Tuesday voted to
afternoon at 2:30 in'room 6 of
pnt on a membership drive during
high school building.
the remaining three months of the
year, during which time the fee
will be $5, covering dues for three
If you know what you want,
months.
a wanted to get it for you.
Burroughs
Bookkeeping
Forms
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