The Cottage Grove sentinel., June 13, 1927, Image 1

Tel! the People What
They Shoul' Know
About your
sines«.
Œntiam* (ßrnur
rttttel
TWICE-A-WEEK
VOLUME XX
sa
( DITALE (.’ROVE, LANE COUNTY, OREGON, MONDAY, JUNE 13, 1927
.
Tell the People What
They Should Know
About your Business.
NUMBER 72.
I
Selli ng /•', \ / ingu is het 's Annual Camp Meeting
Khaki (J < ads Off
Plans Nearly Complete
For
• p Tomorrow
. Is /'ire Starts
Cottage Grove Has
Oldest Mason, Star
fire Dr. Hargett to Return; Eight
th<-
Servicen Arranged for
the
Uucle Jim Whitford Claims Cen­
tury of Yearn; Mrs. Stouffer Is
Aged 82.
IntenNÍv« Training to Start
Immediately Upon Arrival
at Ft. Stevens.
(’upliun <’. i*.
CriiHon,
Fii*»t
I .H UIcilHfit DtililiM M. DuLoilg, M«*r
und Lift: tenant !*• M. Htifuwwki
nnd do «'iih»ti*d na'h, i!i<*iiih<*m of
Hallery •• E,M 2 IWt h <' A .»will Imvo
nl 3:30 o'clock Ttivailuy afternoon
for Fori Hteveim to «pend two
week« in field trinhing mid inntrur
tion. Buttery “E” In«» it« full
«I ren Kill mid m looking forward to
lepeiiting it» record of lust y«*ur’»
emiip when it won
honor» in
mti rkeiiihriNhip.
Xn itdvnnriid dntnil of three
men, Merifemit Currin,
Morgt-urit
Betixeii Longfellow mot Cook Fred
Tnll«*r, will nrrivo nt the Fort
totlny to prepare «junrt«*r» for the
unit.
Bnggnge for the outfit will I m *
rherked through the Southern l*a
eifir thia afternoon.
Heretofore
the battery han had n Luggage <*nr
mid bundled it« own bugguge.
The unit held u
rial drill nt
|i o'clock Hunduv morning mid will
hold another tlm evening nt 7:1*».
ThrMe «Irtllw will enable the outfit
to get m th« ruquirt’d number «f
drill perimh during th«* month.
The buttery will arrive in Fort
Steven» ut 11:3<> Wednesday fore
noon, after »pending the night in
Portland, nr»‘l intensive t ruining
will start nt once. Brill will begin
nt •'» !•*> n. hi . each duv nnd will
end after »upper. The unit will
practice on tli<’ aii inch roust
artillery guns.
The battery will »tart firing the
sulicnlilier gun* Munday, June 20,
mol will practice with the reguln
tion guns stnrting Thursday, June
23. The unit will go to Fort
Columbia in Washington to fire
the regulation guns, a* the ones in
Fort Stevens run nut be used for
fenr of firing into Ilwaco, Wash.
Some niemlM*rs of the buttery
nre planning to drive to lie fort
Herviro regulations permit thin, pro
vided they report at the name time
u<* those going by train.
Much Work on Fairview
Group Is in View Plans
Each Dav.
Th.-
Bride of Ten Months
Near Suicide Victim
Mrs. Ralph Chestnut. Aged 19.
Gashes Throat With
Razor Blade.
Mr». Knlph Ch«*»tnut bride
month«, nearly succeedoil in
mitting suicide by cutting
th rout with u safety razor
••urly ht»t evening and i» now in
u Lugenu howpituL where it i» be-
livved thut h<-r life mny be saved
if inf<-<*tion < tin be prevented.
.No r«*i««oii for the rush act i*
known. .Mr. <’he»tuut left tho hou»e
for u b*w minutes ut about &
o'clock. When he returned huuie
he found hi» win* lying on u bed
with u <*ut of »everid inch«*» aero»«
her throat.
The windpipe and
trachea hud Item nevrrefi und tho
jugular vein had lievn bandy missed.
Evidently the first ga»h had been
inmle before u Urge mirror in the
room and a hund mirror hud been
u»ed to guide th«* hund in inflicting
several »mailer gashes after Mr».
Ch«*Mnut hud nut down on th«* bed.
Dr. C. E. Front administered
first uni and accompanied th«* in
jurc.l uonnin to Eugene, where
four ¡>hy»iciun» work«’«! over her
for never»! hour«.
Mm. Chestnut, aged lit, was Miss
Ardelb* Johnson of Castle Kock,
Wnnh. Nh>' has lu«<! training as a
nurm*.
CULP CREEK. Jun.- 11 . - (Spe |
rial.) E<l>l Jenks nnd Jack Klop
fcnstein, who are n»»«ieiali'«l will'
George M «Queen in th” owner.hip
of the North Fairview group of<
mining claims, nre m the Bohemia
district to »tart preparation« for
Hummer development work. Plan»
have been thoroughly worker! qut
with the ide« of .leveloping per­
manent working tunnel« so that WOMEN TO START SUIT
large Imdii-s of gold producing ore AGAINST FLORENCE BANK
may lie brought to the surface foj
■ eduction.
The two are hu»y breaking »now
drifts on the road» and trail» into
the property, that the aenaun'a »up
plii-« may be taken in. Hnow has
I h -.' ii heavy in the <li»triet but is
now gone from the main road».
The lea» use« I trails and mini- rond«
in the higher altitude« nre still,
blot kmL
The North Fairview group i*
said to lie one of the most proinis
mg properties in Bohemia. Aside
from lieing thoroughly proapeeted.
it has much substantial tunneling
nnd yther development work and is
well equipped with buildings. The
owners nre planning n material
advance step of interest to the
Stella Downing says
district in general.
that «he deposited
1925, and
Andaraon A Middleton Add Tractor.
still has
CULP CHEEK, .lune II— (Spc
rial.)- Anderson A Middleton have
bank, Frank c.
added to their civil engineering
bunk examiner, and
department n Fordson tractor which
receiver in chnrge
has I h - cii remodeled to suit grading
needs an<l/ upon which has been
mounted a medium sized air com
pressor. The machine will be used,
All Births Are Females.
ns a forerunner of the power
Four births and three deaths were
shovel ami for transitoriing supplies I reported during May by <’. E. Frost,
nnd furnishing power to the juck city health officer. Of the births
hammers in drill work.
nil were females nnd of the dentil»
A considerable amount of grade two were males mid the other a
work is yet to l>” done in the female.
upper Culp creek canyon before
Births mid deaths ill Muy were
the equipment is moved to the less than in April, when six deaths
government reserve above Itujiiilii. mid I" births were recorded.
Much extension work remains to
lie completed in the reserve in
NEWSPAPER advertising makes
final preparation for cutting out
the vast body of timber which An­ big stores out of little ones and
derson A Middleton hold under keep, them from going back to
littlo ones.
xx
contract with the government.
X.
Mill Is Shipping.
CULP CHEEK, Juno 11.—(Spo
cial.)—Anderson & Son, sawmill
owners nnd operators of this place,
have shipped several enrs of lutn
her recently and this week will
ship three nnd possibly four car
lends, mostly ties, routed to Utah
The company has also filled sev­
eral local orders. The mill has
been in oporation only two or three
months and is of a 25,000-foot
daily capacity cut..
This is a welcome enterprise to
the people of the upper Bow river
section nnd is the first sawmill
t<t be operated on the river for 11
number of years,; although exten­
sive logging operations have been
carried on, largely by Anderson A
Middleton.
The queen’s first glimpse of the
capltol of the new world she en­
tered upon todny camo ns she |
stood, on the arm of Secretary of
State Kellogg. Schenectady paper.
Reversal in Demand for Cali­
fornia Rail Market
Is Noted.
Cottage Grove has the honor of
■ST •
CULI» CREEK, June 11.—(Spe
cial—A. P. Churchill, one of the
pioneer miners and owner of valu­
able mining property in the Ho-
hernia district, returned to camp
last week from a brief business
visit to Cottage Grove. In all the
30 years he ha* (pent in the dis­
trict he has never lost interest
in slate and national government
ami keeps himself well informed
on current events.
laist fall he made the trip from
camp to Cottage Grove, a distance
of about 30 miles, oart of which h«: >
walked, to cast his vote for his old-
time friend, Ike Patterson, who,
was elected governor. Mr. Churchill
will make the journey this month
to vote in the special state elee
tion. He believes voting is a duty |
of every man to his country.
Mr. Churchill is well known in
Eugene, where he lived for many
years. He was a printer of the
ol<l school long liefore typesetting
machines were operated in valley |
cities.
One of Few Remaining Old
Soldiers Was Part Port
Commander.
having both the oldest Mason nnd
the oldest Eastern Htur of the
the lumber rna/ket in
Francis A. Clow, 83, who came
state. The oldest Mason is “Uncle“ tile Although
i-ounty district is not a«
here in 1891, died Friday evening,
Jim Whitford, member of Cottage virile Lane
a,
some
week,
ago,
there
have
after having been critically ill for
Grove lt>«!ge, a guest at the .Ma ix-en only ,, f,,w minor changes in
a week. He had been in poor
sonic uu«l Eastern Htar home ut fhe price level and th” general sit­
health for several years and had
Forest Grove, where he is right uation is about tin- .same, says
not been cn^rged in active busi­
hand man to the superintendent. ’ row » Irelex. Production is miiving
ness for four or five year*. He
He claims to have been born a along on an • v,m keel. The larger
was one of the few Civil war vet­
I'uutury ago and has BO eompeti plants have held their rut down on
erans still living here. Mr. Clow
tor- for longevity. Mrs. Lydia E. the basis this month that they did
was an active member of Appomat­
Ntouffcr is the Eastern Htar. Pio- in April. The small mill output has
tox post, <i A. R., held two im
lure» of both appeiir«'«i tn the most lx-cn hitrnpi-reil some by weather
portant oflrc*-» in the organiza­
ri-eent issue of the .Masonic An-
tion and was a past commander.
ulyst, published at Portland. Ae conditions although the cut lias not
l.ei-n reduced appreciably. .Mill or
Funeral services will be held at
eoiiipuaying the picture of Mr*. der files are lighter than they were
8:30 thi* afternoon in the Chris­
Mtouffer, under the caption, “A earlier in the month. Cutting husi
tian church, with Pastor Clive
Ku diant Htar,” was the following
_ ne«s has not le-en quite as easily
Taylor officiating. He will be
biographical sketch:
obtained, i-speeiaUy that which is
assisted by Pastor Duncan P. Cam­
One of Oregon's pioneer Eastern suitable for the smaller mills. As a
eron. Interment will be in the
Htur», charter member of Cottage result, buying on anything in the
A. F. & A. M.-I. 0. O. F. cemetery
Grove chapter, No. 4—instituted
way of timber is comparatively;
and tho women’s relief corps and
July 21, 1880—is Lydia F. Htouf easy,
Au
excessive
quantity
of
the American Legion will moiit
ffrt now in her 82n<l y«*nr
Al­ lung joist transit» ui a time when
with services at the grave.
though enrolled in the order almost the consuming fields have tx-en
Mr. Clow was a blacksmith by
a half century, Mrs. Htouffcr main hampered by bad weather__ Golf Fairways Nearly
has
trade and engaged in that work
tains fraternal interests and acti- caused prices on this kind of bust
first coming here. Later he
vitie* creditable to one of half her
Ready for the Plow upon
became a mail carrier on the
age. Born at Curroltou, Missouri, ncss to fall off and the volume of
placements to become lighter.
Lorane route, which position he
1845, she married J. C. Stauffer, new
A« there are a number of mills in
carriage maker, af Madisonburg, thi« district that devote their en­ Four or Five Holes Mav Be held for five years. Following that
he carried mail on the Black Butte
Ohio, 1886, removed to Louisiana, tire cut to straight cars of long
route for three or four years.
1872; rcturnixl to Carrolton, 1874, i dimensions, this i* felt immediately.
Ready for Plav by
During the Civil war he served
an
when Mr. Stouffer became
The California
rail
business,
28 months with company H, 2d
This Fall.
ardent member of the Masonic fra- which under normal conditions i*
Minnesota cavalry, which was sent
t«-riiity, traveling many miles by important to thq.mi)ls here, is very
to fight Indians in the west and
horseback to attend lodge meetings. unattractive as the same items can
The picnic at the _ golf links did not participate in battles in
'ITie couple came west in 1876, via be »old for more money for ship­
Central Pacific railroa«! to K«*no, ment east. This is a complete re I planned for last Friday wa* post- the south.
Franeis A. Clow was born Octo­
Nevada, thence two years later to versa) of the old order of things. poned and the directors of the
Cottag«' Grove, Oregon, traveling in For many year» prior to the past Bennett Creek Holding company­ ber 23, 1843, in Manitoba, Canada.
a carriage built by Brother Htouf six months the California retail plan to have the picnic this week. When he was a year old his par­
for. Participating in the organiza dealer, on account of the peculiar The idea of the picnic is to show ents moved to Illinois and in 1853
tion of Cottage Grove chapter, ity of their requirements, always stockholders the work so far ac­ they moved to Minnesota. He was
1880, uruler authority from General expeeted an<l were willing to pay complished and the proposed layout, married July 4, 1866, in Fairmont,
Minn., and last year he and Mrs.
Grau'l Chapter, O. E. 8., Mrs. more than th«- prices being received of the course.
Work is progressing rapidly, ae-l Clow celebrated their sixtieth wed­
Stouffer became worthy matron and for yard items in the eastern mar­
served in various official capaci­ kets, but through adjustment of cording to E. W. Frans, secretary ding anniversary. He was a mem­
ties for almost thirty years. The finished sixes which has. to a large of the holding eompanv, and with ber of the local Christian church,
effect of this family’s fraternal extent, done away with the neces- a continuation of good weather the which he joined eight years ago.
the
Surviving relatives are
ideals is noted in the fact that two sity of cutting special lumber for fairways will be ready to plow
widow, Mrs. Caroline M. Clow;
<
daughters joined the Eastern Star that market, the California rail and seed this week.
A large part of the course is three daughters, Mrs. C. E. Ash­
at eighteen, two grandsons are business absorbs enough of the pes­
Master Masons an«l a grund daugh simism from the cargo mills to run covered with scrub oak. While this’ by and Mrs. L. P. McCoy, both of
ter is ^member of Cottage Grove prices down to the point where makes fine natural hazards, much | this city, and Mrs. A. E. Horning
Eastern Star chapter.
Masonry they arc able to fill their needs at had to be removed to make room! of .Albert Lea, Minn.; two sons,
F. M. Clow of Portland and V. E.
and the Eastern Star in Oregon are the lowest level being accepted any for the fairways and greens.
Clow of Falls City; a number of
largely indebted to families such place.
- I It is the hope of the directors grandchildren and several great
that at least four or five holes1
as this for their grow th aud stabil
Indians Start Marathon ity. May the estimable sister yet
will be ready for play by fall. It1 grandchildren.
may be necessary to use temporary
enjoy many years of fraternal Island of Death to Be
Frisco to Grants Pass activity!
greens to do this but the fairways
expected to be ready by that Bright Lights Claiming
Populated Once Again are
time.
The course is so arranged
SAGINAW.
HAN FRANCISCO, June 13.—(U.
Western Cowpunchers
that four or five holes can be
I
P. I—Fourteen Imlian runners arc
SAN FRANCISCO, June 13.—Out| played on while work is being com­
(Special to The Sentinel.)
scheduled to start in the 400-mile
on the broa«l surface of the Pacific ( pleted on the other.
BURNS, Ore., June 13.—(U.P.)—
Redwood highway marathon from
June 11.—The young people’s her prow ever pointing toward the
The lure of bright lights, both
the eivi<- center here at ]•• a. in. to-1 class of the Saginaw union Sunday far away Marquesas, sails the old
Kleig and otherwise, is rapidly de­
morrow.
school entertained the young peo schooner Bretagne and in her trip EARL HILL TO BE NEW
HEAD OF LIONS CLUB pleting the ranks of the picturesque
Oregon's entries nre eight braves pie of the four districts, Walker, to Eoia. farthest north of the
range riders of the western cattle
of the Karook tribe from th«' Lynx Hollow-, Delight Valley anti Marquesiau islands, lies the Strang
Saginaw with a party last Wed­ est experiment in colonization of ? New officers <*f the Lions club ranchers.
Upper Klamath lake region.
The cowpunchers, romantie and
New Mexico is the home of the nesday evening in the grade school modern times.
| wer elected at the Thursday noon
as
follows:
'Earl adventurous figures of the western
• ntries running under the colors of building. The evening was spent
Captain I.co Ozanne, owner and luncheon,
Eureka. They are three full blood- playing games. At the close of the skipper of the schooner, who also Hill, president; G. M. Marksbury,, plains, are now portraying the
e«l Zinns, chosen as the toughest evening refreshments of ice cream owms the island, is taking with first vice president; Victor Cham­ parts of the handsome movie cow­
and best of the longer distance run ami cake were served.
him 25 Tahitan families which he! bers, second vice president; W. E., boys, are barnstorming a gullible
Cards have been received here will land in the wondrous little« Lebow, secretary; William Thum.' east in rodeos, or have moved to
tier» on the reservation near Gal
tnp, New Mexico. Their names are announcing the birth of twin spot in the south Pacific. The1 treasurer; Fred Anderson and L. W. the cities with its modern attrac­
daughters, Betty June, weight six Tahitians were chosen as represen | Coiner, directors; Denny*Abel, lion tions.
Meliks, Hamon and Choehee.
As a result keeping cowboys on
Del Norte county has entered pounds, and Diil«J Jane, weight tative of the best and most health-1 tamer; Schofield Stewart, tail
Holdover directors are the range is one of the major prob­
Joseph IxiFontaine and Chester six and a half pounds, to Mr. and ful in their land. They will be ■ twister.
James Chnsc. Otis Kockev of the Mrs. Errol Koch of Bozeman, Mont, left on the island with two white | W. A. Garoutte and Herbert W. lems now confronting the barons
Sherwood Italians, funner pitcher Mr. Koch is u son of Mr. and men, who will act as overseers of, Lombard. Officers will b” installed of the western livestock industry,
according to William (“Bill”)
for the San Francisco Seals, is also Mrs. E. H. Koch of this place and the little colony wtiieh will be the, July 1.
Several selections were played Hanley, Oregon’s best known ranch­
is a former resident here. Of the first to occupy the land since white
entered by Eureka.
Mr man first went there.
by the Five Oregonians during the man.
Th«' actual starting point of the seventeen grandchildren of
“It used to be the cattle that
nice will be the ferry landing at and Mrs. E. H. Koch these are the
Eoln is an island of death to the1 luncheon.
strayed,” Hanley declared. “We’ve
Sausalito across Snn Francisco bay | only twins.
Polynesians an«l an island of won 1
_
__ _ Banbury
____ _ of
_ Canada
______ and <lers to archeologists. Hundreds of Maximum Temperature 83 Degrees. got them pretty well fenced in
Miss
«in the north shore.
The first
Indian to cross the Hogue riveri Herbert Johns of Marshfield were relics of a forgotten civilization re­
The maximum temperature for now, but we can’t build fences
at Grants I’nss, Ore., terminus of guests at the Charles Sharon home main to tell mutely the story of a May was 83 degrees on the 14th, that will hold the cowpunchers.
the Kedwooil highway, will win last week. Miss Banbury is a former occupation of the island. on which day the greatest daily Lots of the good ones have be­
and collect the $1(>(M1 offered by' niece of Mrs. Sharon and Herbert South Sea natives believe that the rainfall, .38 inch, also was re­ come rodeo riders or Hollywood
the Redwood Empire association as Johns is a grandson of Mr. and population was wiped out by the corded. The mean maximum was movie heroes and extras. Others
M rs. Sharon.
first prize.
63.57 degrees, the mean minimum get married, move into town and
voodoo of devil-devils.
go into business. The range, like
It is estimated that tho race
White students, however, believe 41.18 degrees and the mean 52.33 the farm, is np against the prob­
will tak«> nlsiut ten days and a
minimum
temper-
that a plague or worse, “black­ degrees. The
CULP CREEK.
of competing with the bright
maximum of 15 days has been set
birders,” depopulated the island ature, 31 degrees, was recorded lem
lights, and it doesn’t often win.”
by »the association. Tho braves
May 21.
about 200 years ago.
(Special to The Sentinel.)
may run. wnlk or rest ns it suits
Precipitation totaled 3.8 inches
Th<< schooner is carrying lumber
June bl.—George E. Potter is
their in«lii idual desires but they
for buildings, tools, supplies and during the month. Nine days were Sentenced Youth Is Given Parole.
supplying
wood
to
the
county
for
Clarence Applewhite, sentenced to
must not accept any rides and
clear, 12 partially cloudy and 10
cattle.
two years in the state penitentiary
must not leave the Redwood high the rock crusher being operated
cloudy.
near
here.
H<*
is
getting
the
wood
following a guilty plea to a charge
way to tak«> any “ short Tuts. ”
Ro*d Funds Arrive.
from his Sharps creek ranch.
of burglary, was paroled Thursday
______ __________
__________
j
___________
Lane
countv
todav
received its
Mining Claims Filed.
Frank Murphy, father of Sur­
by Judge G. F. Skipworth to Dun-
Maddaugh Leaves Hospital.
Three mining claim location no­
veyor Frank Murphy of Anderson share of tho state market road
William Maddaugh, proprietor of & Middleton, left this week to fund for the first half of the year. tices were filed for record Thurs­ can P. Cameron of Cottage Grove.
Judge Skipworth admonished the
the pool hall nt Veneta, has left visit at his home in Aberdeen, The amount received by Grace day at the office of the county
the Eugene hospital after «pending Wash. He had been employed for Schiska, county treasurer, is $34,- clerk. The mines Claire and Gene youth that he must violate no laws,
88 days there recovering from in­ several months as powder man tn 378. Lane is third among the and a site for a mill, all in the refrain from using liquor and work
juries sustained when h«« was shot th«' Rujada and Culp Creek camps. counties of the state in amount Bohemia mining district, were steadily. The district attorney
made no objection to tho parole.
through the neck by Albert Brown­
received. Multnomah and Claeka- ______
located. Those filing the location
lee February 27. For n time it
qtns
counties received
larger noti<*es are j J. H. Bartels, F. J.
NEWSPAPER advertising makes amount.«. Th«> second half of the Bartels
NEWSPAPER advertising makes
wa* uncertain whether he would
Laurine Bartels, John
big stores out of little ones and fund will bo sent in November.
live.
*
- '
Hawkinson,
H. S. Cline, Alton D. big stores out of little ones and
keeps them from going back to
Henley, Florence I. Norton, M. B. keeps them from going back to
little ones.
XJt
little ones.
Your Home Print Shop First Belden
•UT
AJM -
By O.borne
,« » W—~. -
Airiin|(«*iiie*ntN
ur««
practicuHy
<
(«• fur th«* M*v«*uth Oregon
< <Hih*r< nr«* M«'tliL'li«t rump meet­
ing to b«» b«dd h«*r«t .July 21 tu JI.
I'o»t«*r» u<lthe conference
ur«* bring ««mt to <*iti«m in the di»
trirt und th«* cuiumittec in charge
«•kp«*4»t» u lurge numlM’r t«> attend,
The iiinin »pt'iikcr will bi- Dr.
l. J llnrgrtt, pu nt or of Grain!
Av«*nue T«*mpl«* Mrthodiiit church,
K uiiruh ( <ty* Mu. TI i ^ h will be th”
third year that I’antor Hargett lut>
«pokiii ut th«*M* meeting». He 1»
an <«vnng«di»t of note and mude
many friend» h* re on bin other
vinitk
Me v«* rnl pastor* of Oregon will
pn*aF)i ut »orna of the daytiniv aer­
vie«»» and three xtudy four»e» are
L« ing arrangrd to be conducted by
pn«tom of the Or«*gon conference.
.Mi»» D. Wiiiu < uti«’y, who re-
«•«•ntly returned from a year’»
vvangelinti«* work in Mouth America,
will preach «*aeh day and will have
<*lmrg«* of on«’ of the young people’»
c I h «» n « «
Mh«* j» u pimtor in Chicago
und in con»i«lvrvd one of the fore
mo»t evung«'li»t». Miss V. Dorothy
of Portland will I m * in e bargt* of
th«* rhihlren’» <’Iu»»<•». She is well
known her«* ami recently conducted
»«•rvieen at Hi Ik Creek- and Blue
Mountain.
Thr »ong leader will be Mi»«
Clarif ChriMtiiinnon uf Minne»ota,
who al»o will I m * th«* Moloint. Mr«.
Lin Chancy of Portland will br thr
accompli n i»t.
The order of s<-rvices w
follows: Prayer meeting, 7:30
m. ; bible study hour, 9 a.
preaching, 10:30 a. in. anil
in.; children’s hour. 4 p. m.; pas
tor's forum, 4 p. in.; young peo­
ple’s nn'«'ting. 4 t« 6:30 p. m.;
preaching, 7:30 p. in.; lights out,
H> p. in.
Th«* camp grounds arc in r«*ndi-
nes» Pastor Omer Idso of Myrtle
Creek will be in charge of these. I
Pastor J««hn A. Linn, of the din­
ing room hall and Dr. H. J. Cheney
will I»- platform manager.
THE FEÂÏHERnEADS
RS
Production in Lane Is
Old Miner Relieves F. A. Clow, Veteran Of
Moving on Even Keel
Civil War, Is Dead
In Voting
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