The Cottage Grove sentinel., January 21, 1926, Image 1

Newspe
Advertising
Ir -Atfainstay
' o* Big Stores
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VOLUME XXXVI.
This City, Eugene
Are Both to Grow
CnittUiF (firnur frittitwl
____ ___________
Boone Shortridge observed his
Ray Says Cottage Grove Is seventieth birthday anniversary
Wednesday and in honor of the oc­
casion the following relatives were
Well Situated to Become
here: Mrs. J. W. Harris, sister,
Trade Center.
Mrs. 8. J. Dillard, sister, Miss
Audrey Langdon, sister, also of Eu­
L. 1» Ray of Eugene was the gene; Mrs. J. J. Weeden, sister,
principal speaker at the Tuesday Norwalk, Calif. Only one sister
noon luncheon of the chamber of was not able to be present, Mrs.
commerce, the program for which Olive Lacey of "Portland. Boone
was furnished by members of the is the first white child born south
Eugene chamber, and he presented | of Cottage Grove.
facts and figures to Bhow that
Cottage Grove and Eugene are
bound together bo far as the pros­
perity of one or the other is con­
cerned. “One is affected favor­
ably or adversely by the prosperity
or adversity of the other. This
is more than ever noticeable since Defect in Pipe Line Is Cor­
tho coming of rapid transportation,
rected by Raising Source
which makes one a suburb of the
other. Eugene is now as close to
Of Water.
Cottage Grove as was a few years
ago the farmer who lived four or1
five miles from the city limits.
Cottage Grove is now getting its
"Cottage Grove is fortunately water from Dinner creek, the ex­
situated a distance from large tension of the water mains recent­
cities and within a trade territory ly completed by Anderson & Mid­
sufficient to support it and will dleton having been connected into
not be injured by the tendency Dinner creek dam several days ago.
toward centralization of business. Engineer Rogers, who looked after
In fact, it will grow as one of the eity’s interests in the construc­
such central points, with Eugene tion of the line, visited the new
the nearest competitor on the north line Tuesday and found that the
and Roseburg probably the near­ difficulty in getting a full head of
est on the Bouth. This is an age water into the line at Rujada has
of centralization and those in busi­ been overcome by the extension,
ness must take advantage of that which starts the water at a much
condition or fall before it.”
higher level than that at Rujada
Mr. Ray related his experience and only a scarcity of water in
in examining magazines printed Dinner creek can bring about a
25 years ago, when the bicycle was shortage during the coming sum­
the fastest thing on wheels with mer. The city has been working
the exception of the railroad train. for years to correct an error in
“During the quarter of a century pipe construction at Rujada, until
since then the typewriter, the auto­ now unsuccessfully.
mobile, the incandescent light,
The Anderson & Middleton com­
radio, wireless telegraphy and many pany constructed the extension of
other things that were then un­ the water line under its contract
heard of or were luxuries only for with the government for cutting
the wealthy have come into com­ timber on the city’s watershed and
mon use.
will be reimbursed by the govern­
Arah Hoyt Rae of Eugene fa­ ment as the timber is cut.
vored with a vocal solo and re­
With the new line working per­
sponded to an encore. She was fectly and with a storage capacity
accompanied on the piano by Miss at this end of a million and a
Ruth Stewart of this eity.
half gallons, there is no reason
Fifteen were present from Eu­ why the city should not have water
gene and about 35 members of the and to spare.
local chamber were present, mak­
ing it the largest luncheon meeting
the local chamber has ever held.
Presbyterians Defeat Mohawks.
The basketball team of the boys’
class of the Presbyterian church
SCHOOL DISTRICT WILL
defeated the Pioneer Mohawks in
GET ATHLETIC FIELD a return game played in the Eu-
geen Y. M. C. A. by a score of
It has been definitely settled
13 to 6. Cottage Grove players
that the school district will have
were Ward, Swanson, Bennett,
the first chance to take over Del
Armes and Gates.
bert Kelly athletic field, which is
Tho local team has been placed
to be secured by payment of taxes
on the regular Y. M. C. A. schedule
levied against it. The chamber of
and will play games throughout the
commerce has been for several
season. The winner in the league
months considering purchasing a
will be awarded a shield presented
portion of the field and deeding by the Y. M. C. A.
it to the eity under the condition
that the city take over the remain­
ing portion and dedicate all as D. A. LEWIS BOUND OVER
an athletic field. It was found,
ON CHARGE OF LARCENY
however, that the cost to the school
district would be much less than to
Damon A. Lewis was bound over
the chamber, for which reason tho to the grand jury and his bond
chamber has withdrawn and tho fixed at $1000 after a preliminary
school board will go ahead with oxamination held Tuesday after­
plans for a special election at noon in the office of Justice J. E.
which the purchase of the field Young. Lewis is charged by N. J.
will be acted upon. The school Nelson Jr., with taking and at­
district needs a portion of the tempting to conceal a car upon
property as a proposed site for an which he had made only a small
east side school house. The re­ payment. He will await trial at
mainder is to be used exclusively the March term of circuit court.
for athletic purposes.
J. 8. Medley, district attorney, rep­
resented the state and Clyde John­
Get your loose leaf forms ston the defendant.
Dinner Creek Now
Supplying City
and binders for tie new year
at your home print shop.
MICKIE SAYS—
TWICE-A-WEEK
__________
NUMBER 31
COTTAGE GROVE, LANE COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1926
First White Child 70
Years Old
Red Cross Meeting Postponed.
The meeting of the Red Cross
executive committee, to have been
held here Wednesday evening, has
been postponed because of a con­
flict in dates, according to word
received from Miss Alma Lupo, sec­
retary for the county association.
Miss Eva Hance, representative of
the western branch of the Red
Cross, will accompany Miss Lupo
here for the meeting.
Campaign Is Calling For
More Energetic Workers
Deer Comes to City;
Now in Park
A wild deer was caught and
roped by L. C. Bowles on the old
Pacific highway near Silk creek
recently. A dog had chased the
deer into the city, and Bowles, at­
tracted by the commotion, called
off the dog and cornered the deer
in a ditch near the grist mill. A
school boy in trying to assist in
the capture fell into the mill ditch
and had to be rescued by Bowles.
□nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnannnnnnnannnnnnnnnnnnnnnn The deer, a last year’s buck with
Many complimentary remarks are
tiny horns, has been put in the
Bartell deer park.
being heard on every corner with
FIRST LIST OF ENTRANTS IN THE COTTAGE
reference to the progressiveness
GROVE
SENTINEL
“
EVERYBODY
WINS
”
and liberality on the part of The
n
Cottage Grove Sentinel in offering
PRIZE CAMPAIGN
a brand new Overland sedan, with
Following are the names of those who have thus far entered
balloon tires and fully equipped,
their nameB in The Sentinel Subscription Campaign. The names
worth $1400. This beautiful sedan,
are given in alphabetical order with the nomination vote of 5,000.
with a wealth of other rich and
Next week’s issue will give the relative standing of each
Government Tract Appraised
attractive prizes, is to be awarded
candidate:
in a big subscription campaign just
If You Are a Real Hustler, Get in the Race Now and Win; Winner
Will Average $250 Each Week; It Costs Nothing to Try;
No Losers; Start Today And Be a Prize Winner.
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Competition Keen
At Timber Sale
□
starting which will come to a n MRS HARRY ALLEN, Cottage Grove ...
..5,000
close on Saturday, February 27, □
..5,000
J.
P.
BAKER,
Cottage
Grove
___________
just five weeks from Saturday a
□ GLENN BREEDLOVE, Cottage Grove____
..5,000
night.
..5,000
The undertaking, while colossal
DWIGHT BUCHANAN, Cottago Grove____
in a way, has met with instantan­
..5,000
E. T. BLAKELY, Cottage Grove__ _______
eous favor with the newspa­
..5,000
MISS RUTH COOPER, Cottage Grove____
per reading public of this "ection
..5,000 □
ETHELBERT CRAWFORD, Cottage Grove
and if the advance interest mani­
..5,000 □
fested be taken as a criterion, the
MBS. ANNA DODD, Cottage Grove_____
big undertaking is already an as­
..5,000 g
MISS HAZEL FÜHRER, Hebron...... .........
sured success. It is seldom that
..5,000 §
MR8. H. A. HAGEN, Cottage Grove_____
n
one hears of a campaign of Buch
MRS. GUY LEWIS, Wooward’s Camp B...
.J,000 n
magnitude and where the time is
C. E. STOVER, DiBston Route___________
.5,000
so Bhort and the conditions so lib­
eral.
.5,000
George R. 8TENNETT, Cottage Grove__________
Overland Sedan—Big Feature.
.5,000
MRS. HORACE SUTHERLAND, Cottage Grove
One feature alone is enough to
..5,000
JOHN W. WILSON, Cottage Grove____________
make it the most talked of event
in recent years of awarding that
NOTE:—If you have entered your name, or the name of a friend
beautiful Overland sedan to the
and it does not appear in this list, notify this office at once.
candidate securing the greatest
number of votes in this competi­
ENTER YOUR NAME TODAY—AND WIN!
tion.
In looking about for suitable
prizes we decided that the best
“THE WORLD IS FULL OF STARTERS------
there was to be had was none too
------ IT’S THE FINISHERS WHO COUNT”
good for those who will take part
in this campaign. We want good
WHO WILL LEAD NEXT WEEK!
work and are willing to pay liber­
ally for it, and that was what we □ ____
___
a
had in mind when we decided on nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnrnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnannn
this' beautiful sedan now on dis­
play in the sales room of the N. J.
Nelson Jr. new home on north
Ninth street.
Look at These Prizes.
Can you imagine anything more
alluring than a vacation trip, a
3000-mile railroad trip! The can­
didate who wins this prize has the
option of accepting $150 in gold.
Of course, if you win the big
automobile you can take the trip
overland in the “Overland” but
BEGIN HEBE TODAY
structs Adrian Klyne, private detec­
the trip, the second prize, will be
8AMUEL HONEYBUN, retired tive employed by her to interview
lined up for you.
English countryman, finds blood in Adela.
Then, too, there is that beautiful his rain-gauge on tho morning of
KLYNE goes to Beo Adela, dis­
diamond ring, which will be award­ the murder of Sir Francis Lathrop. guised as a cleric. She recognizes
ed as third prize. Thia ring is on
SIR GUY LATHROP, engaged to him at once.
exhibition at the H. H. Starr Jew­ Margaret, daughter of the murdered NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
elry store, where it was purchased. man, in suspected of the murder.
CHAPTER VIII.
Drop into the store and take a
MARGARET believes that Adela
With warm expressions of thanks
look at it, it is a beauty.
Larkin may be able to throw some Klyne took his departure, but hav­
Then comes that beautiful Fada light upon the mystery. She in­
ing gained the road, he stopped
Neutrolette radio set complete,
irresolute. It was a new sensation
which will be awarded as fourth termination and a little enorgy
for him. His many successes had
prize. This set is on exhibition are
the
only
requisites
fo? been won by hiB being cocksure of
at the Nelson Electric shop, where success. As in all life’s game—
himself. There had been something
it was purchased. This set is the business, political, social or other
roguish in that counfounded girl’s
very latest in design and there is a wise—-the most aggressive players
tone since she had failed to find
loud speaker included in this equip­ pluck the “plums” while the half­
his assumed namo in tho clerical
ment and the whole family can hearted “trust to luck” variety
directory, and it was uncanny that
“tune in” during the long winter never get anywhere.
she had not asked where he was
evenings and listen in on the
The campaign, which is just staying, though Bho appeared to
world’s best entertainment.
starring, is now opon to any repu- take it for granted that ho would
The fifth and sixth prizes are i table man or woman, boy or girl
still be thereabouts on Sunday. Had
cash prizes of $50 and $25 respec­ residing in Lane county and ad­
she heard of the young clergyman
tively.
jacent counties. All that is neces­ at the inn and had she identified
“Everybody Wins.”
sary to become a candidate is to him with the Lathrop detective!
And this is not all! Any candi­ clip the entry coupon appearing Moreover, she had fastened down
date who remains active to the in another part of this issue, fill in the envelope, an unusual proceeding
finish, making a regular weekly your name and address and mail in the case of a letter of intro­
cash report, but fails to win one of [ or deliver to the campaign depart- duction.
the above mentioned prizes, will j meat of The Sentinel.
It was the stuck-down envelope
be paid a cash commission of twen­
How To Enter—What To Do.
that settled it. It would be the
ty per cent—one dollar out of every
This coupon enters you, or the act of an idiot to present a letter
five, of their total collections on I person whom you wish to nominate, in ignorance of its contents. In­
subscriptions. This arrangement in­ | with 5,000 free votes and speeds stead of continuing his walk to
sures compensation to every active the candidate on his or her way Long Paxton manor he returned to
participant and means that there to win.
the inn and in the privacy of his
will be no losers in this race.
Upon receipt of this coupon at bedroom steamed tho envelope open.
Get in and Win.
the campaign department a com­ This is what he read under tho
This is not a “beauty” or “pop­ plete working outfit (consisting of stamped headline of Cheverel rec­
ularity” contest but a strictly le­ receipt book, etc.), will be sent tory:
gitimate, competitive proposition at once.
"Dear Mr. Symes—The bearer
for wide-awake, energetic men
Campaign department open eve- is either a lunatic or a criminal
(Continued on page 4.)
and women, and one in which de- I nings.
THE FEATHERHEADS
Newspaper Advertising
Is the Mainstay
Of All Big Stores
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At $24,300 Brings $34,600
On the Block.
Lowell Man Is Hit
By Stray Bullet
0. L. Glaspey Struck By Wan­
dering Missle as He Sits
Down at Table.
C. L. Glaspey of Lowell was
knocked unconscious and his head
pierced by a stray bullet at-noon
Saturday when he with other men
were eating lunch at the Hill mill,
Lowell. On investigation by phy­
sicinns at Springfield tho injury
was found not to be serious, the
bullet having penetrated the man’s
head but not having fractured the
skull.
No trace of the source of the
bullet has been found.
It hit
Glaspey from an angle and glanced
from his head. First reports led
mill officials to believe that the
bullet had been aimed at the man,
but after a thorough investigation
it was agreed that the injury was
accidental.
Mr. Glaspey, accompanied by his
wife, was rushed to Springfield,
where tho unconscious man was ex­
amined by a physician there. In
less than an hour after the acci­
dent, Mr. Glaspey was on his re­
turn trip back to the mill, suf­
fering considerably from the injury
but not in a serious condition.
The mill employes had just taken
their places at the table when the
bullet whizzed through tho room,
striking Mr. Glaspey. Immediate
search was made in the surrounding
territory for a supposed murderer,
but no trace of a man with a gun
could be found.
If no complications set in, tho
man will recover from the accident
in a short time, physicians report­
ed. Mr. Glaspoy is a brother of
Mrs. H. C. Mitchell of this city.
Roseburg, Ore., Jan. 18.—Great­
er competition than ever before
known in buying government timb­
er developed this morning over tho
sale of section 17, township 29,
range 9 west when the tract of­
fered at the auction held in the
local land office. It was the only
one of six sections making up the
huge 4000 acre tract offered for
sale that found a buyer.
The timber, appraised at $25,000,
was sold to Frank Boutin of Port­
land for $34,600. The firm of Con­
rad ft Adalsperger, Marshfield, was
the opposing bidder aud each side
submitted 18 offers before the
tract was sold.
The section bears 1,800,000 feet
of fir timber and 3,100,000 foot of
Port Orford cedar, tho latter tim­
ber being the stimulus for the high
bidding.
The government offered six sec­
tions, all lying on tho headwaters WAR VETERANS, LEGION
of Rock Creek and on the border­
TO OPEN CLUB ROOMS
line of Douglas and Coos counties.
The entire tract was appraised at Second Story of Hubbell-Sly Build­
$430,000, but the one section was
ing Is Secured.
nil that was purchased, so that the
sale is far from being the largest
The Spanish war veterans and
the land office has held, as it was
the American Legion have formu­
expected that it would be.
lated plans for the opening of club
rooms in the upper story of the
Credit Association Elects.
Hubbell Sly building over tho Burk­
Tho Merchants Credit and Pro
holder ft Compton store, formerly
tective association, recently organ­
used by tho commercial club.
ized, has elected the following of­
Remodeling will start at once.
ficers: 8. L. Mackin, president;
Tho interior will bo rodeeorated and
C. J. Kem, vice president; J. T.
appropriately furnished. There will
Smith, treasurer; Horbert Lombard,
be pool tables, two bowling alleys,
secretary; C. A. Beidler, C. H.
a reading room, private meeting
Burkholder and G. W. McQueen,
rooms for tho organizations anil a
directors.
room which may be rented by
other privato clnbs for meetings
or parties.
The board of trustees, appointed
by tho two organizations, are H. K.
Metcalf, a member of both organi­
zations; Elbert Smith and W. M.
Morelock from the Spanish War
In view of tho fact that The
Sentinel’s annual spring sub­ Veterans; F. L. Grannis and Ivan
Warner of tho American Legion.
scription special will go into
effect almost immediately fol­ It is planned to have tho rooms
lowing the closing of the sales­ for the exclusive use of the two
clubs and their invited guests
manship contest now in progress,
who will bo admitted by card. It
Tho 8entinel has decided to put
the special rate into effect dur­ is planned to make the rooms
self-supporting and to have them
ing the contest instead of at the
open afternoons and evenings.
usual time. Tho spring special
rate has been $2.25 the year.
Thia rate will prevnil during
BAPTISTS, CHRISTIANS
the salesmanship contest and
PLAN JOINT SERVICE
will be withdrawn at the close
of the contest. As usual, all
Tho Baptist and Christian church­
arrearages must be paid in full
es
will join in a baptismal service
at the regular rate of $3 the
The Baptist
year, after which any number of Sunday ovening.
years up to five will be ac­ church, being for the present with
out a church building, has taken
cepted at $2.25.
As the spring special rate will advantage of the situation to pay
its respects to the new Christian
not be put into effect at the
pastor, Kenneth J. Husby and at
usual time, all those wishing to
continue
their
subscriptions tho same time use its neighbor’s
should take advantage of the baptistry for now members recently
received by the Baptists.
present special rate.
Pastor Husby will havo charge of
All those who have paid at
the program, the sermon will be
the rate of $3 during the few
delivered by J. D. Chapollo, chnpel
days the contest has been in
car missionary, and tho baptism
progress will have the option
will be administered by Pastor
of having 75 cents returned to
Orr, of the Baptist church.
them or having their subscrip­
tions extended for four months.
Spring Special Of
$2.25 in Effect
Filing cabinet!!. The Sentinel.
Felix Is Particular