The Cottage Grove sentinel., February 21, 1929, Image 1

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vui . umi :
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STATE MILLAGE TAX
IO FOHE AT SALEM
,< O
□ V»
s
«n.
§
ÜOTTAOB OKOVK. LANK COUNTY. UKIX1ON
♦
*
I Ludi ery I rm Serve
Highway ( Irusli Results
i
» to Trout
In Driver’s Arrest J High Sulu m >I Notes |
♦ — — —— —♦
.1
<
OH
THUHHDAY
IEBKUAKY 21. 19'29
♦
Recalls Î
I Lumber Market Outlook
*
'Round
the
Circle
Local n\n
Brightest Since War
I
r
♦ — — — — —
An experiment that bid* fair to
F 1. Huiifii, who ba* just re
of turned from Na «katoon, 4 'añada,
ao I vh
H
i «*
cKp«n*iv.* problem
the
expenwive
feeding trout in
m the hatcheries of brought with him a folder which ».t
DrivhiK While Uiuler In
the nlate e gnm«'
gam«* r4>mmi**ioD
COlUiniHMIUD i- be a report on the stiui luros uf Eden
Hupport of State Educational
mg attempted by Mutt KvekiuMU. Valley Oil* Limited by Duvni Eu
fluence of l iquor.
Keveraj
hundred gen«* OI« m » u , mvi iitor, -< i»*ntist, geo
superintendent.
Institutions O versimi lows
thousand freah water xhrimp have logist, minerologist, paleontologist,
been imported from the Rocky educator, lecturer, discoverer and
Other Problems
mountain* und have l»i'< n plant»* | p«*rfe<*tur of srientifie system for
inti *l»eriaMy eoi»*trueie<| pou<l at heating oil and ga- and m<’H*uring
Lune th«* <h'pth* of the •*im»* <>n»’ png«*
I he .M'Kenzi»*
M«Krn/.ir hatchery in
county.
iunty. These
n»e*e shrimp ur<* about of the folder is devote»! to the
MTATE CAPITOL, Mal<
one half inch in length and make finding-’ of Olson after an rxamina
Feb Ift Hiipport of th«*
win
excellent t rout food, according to tion of the oil field and four
st it ut itui s is likely tu »»i
jail
Mr Kyekman
They propagate al ar«* devoted to reprint of enrom
tax relief li’ginlntiun an«l
. lie
moat h * rapidly a* tnosqu.loeii and iuins <»n Dr. Ols<»n.
highway* l«*gi»lal ion i»s
thrive in cold waler where there a*
insu «*.
This i* the fn«t
»y Mi-N
Th»* report of Di Olson renili*
plenty of vegetation. The raising miir-h like the r»p<»rt nu th** ¡at»*
thm hit* l»«’rn th<* <*a*«* »il
till* m -
of
the*»*
shrimp
f«»r
fifth
food
ha*
ui'tiiieiit of the milliig« I
r«*d by
lamented well» • ut Cottage G rovi
been tried nucrrssfully in several and Eugene.
wa* MUppoNi’tl til th«' time
slat«**.
and
ha*
greatly
reduced
th«*
for all time the suppoil u
Look* w er*
institution*
library lb.« «•os! of running hatcheries.
There a»e f»’w inciiil««*» r* w it |u»u< i wh-ii hr collided with ri
Oregon Will Experience
coupe wrrk: * * Klink«■»prati* ’ n Tb«*atrr ’ ’ by
it uf ion hi«.' II b\ William I!- r.lin«' of
dwci<l<’i| view* that one Hist
i
1 IlOf II
11
i
(concert
Program
Brings
or the other is without luli-qilltl « '•u»X
Big Influx of Settlers
ha
1.
ulfr,
Hayward
»1*4
Johnson's
wa» bfully «ut 1
M i I
support, or that liotli i*r< re w it lumi ¡ w itll gl.t -N nu<! Otu ♦•nr wn* n«*urly “Th. Story of Man’s Work“ and
Memories of Old Times
adéquat»’ niipport, but mi fir no
Ma«i • “Th»* Mttiry of the
hi « h«*a I
plan has beri» evoh««l tl.it would
State Chamber of Commerce
I’- 1.iteratur< “ The*<* book«
wound* I
ittNiire ndi'i|Uti t »• support Io • -ith«*»
pm i 'I iu «i -I with fill«** r»*rei ved
-• I HI
The NcntiiM’l ba* cunie into pus
or both, nor hits any nu I ii I iuu I h I'll
Riporta 89 Families Com-
-tml»*nl* fur «»\< rdu»’ book’'
le ...up»*
-ssion <>f a <*(»ii<*«*rl program that
uff«*rc<l thnt would « nabli m<nJ-« i
tage Grove high WH’ defeat«*«! wa* printed m 1WO2 and i* typical
i w»’r»’ I
to »leciilr what is the f nr thine to
ìng;* Others Write
priligf odd high IM t<» 10 in n of the printing of that day. A*
du about the dit i*ioii of fio null
«■lose, * nappy hard fought l*u»ket many kiu«lw of type a* possible ar»*
•
»Mid Io ha' tr l»rrn fn «uii'l in Nk. 1 ball g ¿urn«* Friday. ! • -bruary If», on used au«l doodad* arc *<*at tered
Typical of th«* etpr»**— ion
of Ì ton ’ n car n nJ, followi ng tlu* arrrmt the I Io« ul
With a reror«l*<»f 199? familieii
fluor
Tlu*
students around prolifically. The concert wa«
«•pillion coii« » rning t h> tit« « oll« ,
by Mr Pit « lu r. Kk» lt< in •» • * • ■« k• i- duiwe. ■d tuo»« i i»! Im uH-iii Thun ! Ii»*v given by <*omii»g M«n of America who wrote during January for de-
in the view of (Tattile frignìi*, < «n
titili-il
mformfttion iibout <^>portuni
hu<l »1 in«’«’ the fir-T of th«’ *»*ason.
¡•and, 4‘harl»** H. <'<»<hran, director.
to 1 ug»*iu. l»v u traft i«* offtevr.
valli» editor, pust tun »I «i. <l« . «I«
The • < «ii7t*ndiip < i'iim ii met for I be printed program wa« preserved tii*« in Oregon, thi* 4at»- «liying
Follow Illg tlu afir*!1 anil ruiivir
etc
Although «'laude dtr»-« i • mam tion of A. • ' Mk»Holl, chargr.l with Hi«* first lino Monday afternoon by Guv Van Riper, w ho was a mem 1929 will see th«* gn*atei»t wiflux
<>f hi« !itiric.*»l «haft» nt iii « m I* iu lining an niitomubí I»* whil»* tn ’I hi» council
of new settler* since the «lays of
i componed of the l*er of the band.
• dumfimi and «**pr»** •»•* the brio l toxiratr.l, n
Th os«» who ha«l solo part* wen* thr covere«! wagon, according to
1 foi II»mag..* of ap principal, Mr. Granili*, Un* class
lh«t Ih»- largi r per»-» nt?»g« of lu pr<«Ximut« lv «E mmi Ma*• filed in Hr * * liti'ls, ’ * Wort h Harvey, Charles Mis*
Lettie
voraliat; w G. Lie, manager, wtate «-hiyii ►er
Veateb,
«lent» waste a large portion of fluir ■uit rouit 1 il» * 1 • V LV William llrr Brow ii , I .on n liar eyand Hoy Heck; ('harh’n Cochran, , cornetist; T. K. of commerce, Portland
lime, at the rx|N*ii*r of th«’ stat* tin»’
the ria»» i r« pr<**«*utati\rm, G«*ue\ ieve Rich» rd*un, pianist; Mts*
Aloug with this larg«- nuraXer «t
i’h.
Duisy
mid their parenta, and I* • sp* • l’ill) ilu> drf.ndltut was lughgrnt
fr«w»i
uralixt
A quartet wa* iuquirivM, «ame letter-» ____
M9
in M. randa, \ll»rrta W illiams, Georg*- Gilbert, vocali*t.
» y n uni when *<<roritu
fiiitrfnii • • -hit mg hi» :iiihuiu»l - <■ mi tlu high K i* I h -I I »«•» ■ k 1 and Kenneth Williams, cumpoaed o.
»f Wallace, Veat«*h, Cle families »tl
ha<T decided
au«l <«lii' n! loua I full* are iiml«-r w a y n« n r bni.lv l.l >iu:« iy 1« Nt and two fbi'ulty members,
Mi»* incut, Cochran
A eroinpa ui-ts wer« to locate in
M .VP{^ sortie
cynsidrrat ion timi w lu n < lundi i 1 3<l p m. t nul rau*»' l
Here M in Carrie M. Ford and Mi»* Neva of whom I
•tart cd on
si. with Bowen aud I Mi*« < ’leinen*
rymral h<* »» cynical yet w lu n hi* tlu* cur of thr
This after thi« « ruuurd Will mtM't ♦•wry Fcrkins. Harry Brehaut look th»* the journey westwanE*
pl «mldf
home rd ura t oma I
lustitliliou
i «*ra»h l. d 1« i the air»
NhrltoB »ii weeks 1 to rank the classes for h*ading part in h farer. "Crema
Th«* January report of the tate
l h t CUtrlud hr pills oil hl* Kim<l II» it»» it W Luinlnird is attorn.)
tion.’"
th« ronleftt
chamber ahu •»how* that the by
girds his luiu-. get* ui|t Il'S edit 'I
T» I Miller bii*» b»*<*n absent from
Advertis«er* ib the program were faimliea will hav»* f22M,6</0 to in
plaint >f f
ial uii'l oratorical »pear* and jn\<-
« huul seteral dajra ibi» week.
J 1) Corbrau,
furniture; F. F vest m Oregon prop* i^. •During
I mi * tilul goes forth to butti«’ to «
Wayur Sh’tw and Kathleen Heel Goodman, cigar -tore; The Cash t h i
month 26 fa mi lie.” were re
finish
I. OC 111 Members Named
l«*r feturuvil to N»*h<Hi| Mon lav all. i Grocery Co.; Eakin A Biistow, gen ported a* bax ing arrived and lu
lu diMunsing th»’ iiiillng«- f i» an
I U «•» k ' n !» I»M’I»«*«»
••ral merchandise; Lurch’*, general rated »n different aeetione of the
thr proposed equal division I h *I w «-. n
On Red Cross Board
IL rrafiri the g*H»’ gl*‘«’
merchandiae; Thornton A. Plaster, state au»l ini “
m pVop
th«* leading institution» of high«*i
racket store; ~~
Bub imun
randies; • rty This •. ^^a<would have been
Will meet Monday* Mt M;3ll
learning ou n l>n*i* of »tu lent load,
T K Ri«ba r«l*on, piano»; (). O. pr-
\\ • iui’s lay* at 3:3o, tbe l»«»ys
„ .’lv ifi.
------- r.*-J
j X*W j had. weather
hr point» out thnt al the tunc thr Rev Cameron Is Aeni i Chosen • lui» on Tii»*sduy«« at ft :30, the I» uvn * ■McClellan, confectionery; J. F. Cur- dition* been more faxuralde f
four thr»*»’ dlviniuu wa* deridrd up
an<j g»H’’ gb’r <l»ib* on Thursday no, wail paper; H»*menway A Burk apectioa of farm properties.
«I» thr "lii'L'iil Ionii basi« ».« pri<<
Vice President of Ad
at M:3<i un«l th»»
or<*be*tru
th»* holder, g«*u»*ral nirn-hnnilim*; Pacif­
The stag­ chamber
bn
bXen
tirnlly thè sanie, the If <>. T C
*'gitili | m r»o.| ou \V»'‘lues«|ay* auil ic Timber Co.; Lewi* A- Veatch work i n g with many local chambers
student.* at <> A. <’ lin.iri|¡ I hiii
visory Group
All of th»’*»* firm* have been out of I'omiuerce in perfecting plan*
Frolayi».
eliminateti in the computation II-
(Iol«lit* Colh’tte returned t<» school of burin?»* for more than 20 year* for assisting thr m-w folk* who
|M»iuts out that tlu* cost of a t.rh
Tue lay after nn absence of *ev
will s< »»»n !•»* coming in a steady
ui.-iil <*<lurftt»ori i« much highi-r than
Local Min Gela Contract
Jul» r< -pr»’*’ »• t•• I < ‘of •*ra| day*.
stream from the south aud also
<>u<* 4» thr Iniigiiag«*".
arts uii<l
Contract* fof cedar po«t* for the from the east a* soon a* road* in
the a n n un I m*’»'tiiig
The •tophomore < lu*w chose a* lift
Mirare» nn>l urgin’« lu-tily flint
• mntv Ih’d <’ro** held pr«»je<t thr improt eni»*nt of
th«' fencing of the right or way of the Some of th»* weateru stat»** l»eromp
fur thiw rra«*oa th«’ rullcg»* i« ea
in Lug» h« Lun« li<*<m lawn, th»* ’’»-Hing of ticket* to busi *evm mil«» -ertion of the McKen ph'Mpde by nutoniobili-N.
tHle»l tu th** larger |M»rtioa uf tin-
iiiMiii nt Hie Osburn a»*** men for ba ««•buiI nn«l bn*krt rie highway ea*t <»f Springfield
millage
f<il|<»tt rd by » meet Dall, the amusing uf intcrcHt out were let |»y the county court Kat nr
Th"»«* espousing til«' • i us«’ o| th.
Students Attend Session.*
lviM»ry bot»r«l. Judge si»le of M'huol in high *ch<a«l games •lav.
university point out thnt the n <
A M Mullock of Veneta will
W. S. Xverill, accompanied by 30
th pr«»«idf’d.
an«l th«* management of th«* open
what t«’*ty report recently nihil«
furni*b 2<MM> uf the |M>*t* aud H H.
»•»h K L. St •• wart. h«m»e for school <*xhil»it*
udent* from yp- local
n minority uf the »ui» roiniini Ice «I
The junior «Unse d»‘cide«l ou the Hu**ell of Cottage Grove ha* </ . •iu»ui7'aMea«ie<l th«» ‘ • Gwm wevk“
V nu l H» X
Ihn«« .*»•
thr way» and menut« rnnimittrr, in
contract
for
200(1.
A
price
of
12
session in Eugene Monday.
Th-
style <»f ‘it* cl «MN pins and ring*
which it was »aid that Kcprcseiitn
«•ent* h p»»*t wa* bid for delivery course* included in thi* department
last WrdncN'Iav
five Angell had not been fmr in
along
the
right
of
way.
Within
a
are
animal«,
crop*
nud
»hop. Each
XgUlhit Huyd«r of l’ug»*ne \i*ited
Ihr r«*p«»rt submitted a* the report
few week* work on the improve buy has his own project for the
school Monday afternoon.
ut thr rntir»’ sul» < ommil tee, «hie­
im
’
nt
of
the
high
thia
portion
of
year
which
is
expected
to briug
Thr freshmen
fre*hm»*n ria*
ria** chos<* a* it*
not li»t the number of Ntudrnts at
him $150 gross rec cipt*. The boy»
citizenship project thr duty
of way will be under way.
Ihr college tukmg tlu* ri|»eu*H<*
were keenly interested in the lee-
of the
tending th«* door*
*
iX“»
technical muro«*»,
Ilia
game*, of
brought ture* g»v<u «luring the day an<1
uasiiim dunng girla'
Harold Hw-IhUgh WftS
jority report pointed uut that »»nlv
k.. lung the »core Imnrd* «luring hmiii' ln**t night from the Eugene gleaned many practical point* from
ft per relit nrc registered m agri
basketball game* and of stirring hospital, where he Lad l»een for s them.
«ultuir, litui blit 3<* per < « lit nr.
up interest m th»* junior high to week
“
Harold foil while Ht plav
taking engineering «-our«»
Thr
1«feet ion
ward” student l»o«ly membership mid injured a knee cap
Mr*
Bessie Mtrnnla r.-turned
friiiniuing 259ft NtU'lents, r< present
an.I ritiz* nship.
resulted which necessitated an in last week from
Klamath
Falls,
2 per ernt, nrc enrolled a*
A uuiiiliir of thr boy* of the ag • i*ion mid drainage. Hr is improv where -he visited at the home of
»: < '»»miiiercr, 1140; lumu
Lugrue mg satisfactorily.
Th«» financial rep<«rt
given by ro-ultural <*I h * n went to
m brother, Mmiley .Morri*.
eroati lines, 470; voratiuual r«luca
Mondny to atteuil Hi«’ “ farmers '
tiou, »17, and smaller ntimbrr* in Frank I i*haiiilh’r* *lmw<*<l n total
of
L’U was exp«*ii.|i,«l. Th»’ g» u week” sponsored by the count)
similar murom, all of them »aid Io
he leas expensive than hinny of th»’ •*rnl expenditure account inclutied agent ami agricultural council. They
disaster relief Io both Florida MDd hc.'ir«l a «liNciission on thr coat of
»mi r
given al thr university,
the
livestock
th»« West Indic*
<'ii*li received •dieep raisiog, on
Th.’ belief has been prcvnlenl totaled I'd |a.r»o, leaving a l»nlanr»’ program for Lati«» county for 1929
over the state that there tin» lierii on hand Dereiiil»« r 31, IP2H, of ami the livcstoi’k outlook for th»»
a great disparity in Nttidnit enroll 91350.21.
James Jewis Hays
year. The control of rodent* wa* I
ment in favor uf the collegi’ Tlii-
A number of talk* w « t <» gii en also <li*ciisscd,
wn» true ht limes in th«* pn*t, bill by speakers regarding th«’ other
( bivton Town*rn«l and Mr. Aver
th«* majority report give* the uni service depart iiwiit < of the
U-.l ill took some of thr student* in
versitv 3,732 students and th»* col «’ro ” < hnpti’r
Mi*»* Abda Brown their rars and th»* following farm
Th« Modern ista with their clever rwitts
I« gr 3739
The university enroll I»’«’, fi«*l«l representative from Port <*i* also took stiiilrnts in
their
Are reconstructing God,
mrnf inelu'lrs cxt»*n*i'»n work p»tl ÌH»id, give th»' mam :i«ldre’»s, t»*ll cm*: Mr Townley, ('linton
Ga
for from millage fund*, which • * mg Lh<* history of soeinl work in routtr and <> A. Nirhol*.
««ill*l<li*red n fair wav of arriving
And the dew is on the sod,
B h * c I» k I|
practice for girl.* of
Lane county.
at fttiiileiit load,
4 >f course the
The pulpits sound with ths stubborn pound
The Cottage Grov«* branch of th- i th»* freshman and senior classe«
extension «tu
actual number of
Of the Fundamentalists,
lli’il ('rii-” Ii:i* th- following offi starteli Tuesday night hib «I practice
dent* i- not u»»'«l, but the total err*: lb*\. Cameron, < Imirtnnn; Mr f<»r girl* of the sophomore aud
And yet in spite of the petty fight
hour* of rxtciuiion stttdrntn i is di Mt «’wart, vi««’ «di 11 nun n; Mr Hai iunior c L ism “» <«tart<*d Thursday.
God's msjesty persists.
vidril by •5, the average number
vey, treiiNiirer; Mr* .lol», »«•« r«*tnrv
uf hour* for th«* student •»n the
Th»’ •■ommiinify <*l»«’*l i* doing
B«>ond the ken of the minds of men
« ampUN.
larg«’lv wlirit tin* Red Cro*s <li«l
la the power of sun and clod
There was at first nome criticism During th«’ pa-t year th«*
local
Representative
uf thr fact that
That moves the corn blades tn the morn —
A iigi II, mit bur of the majority re chapter runt I ibnlrd $|mi to Hie
Ths farmer calle it God.
«'••iti III il li i f V idiesl, gl»'»* I41 bed jack
port of the «ub committee, i* it ets, valu«» I.*»44, to th«’ veterans'
So thio is wrought It matters not
University of <>r«*goii alumnus. Th»’ hospital and *«*iit four Chii«tmn*-
If factions never mset.
Mr. *iii<| Mr**. H H. Thoma* ob
score i* rvri»»’<l by the fact that bo *«'•<, i i lue ■* S, contributed by th *
> i\<*«l their fiftii'th <<r gulden wed
Far the God of his salvation is
Senator H .1 Elliott, who wrote < 11V dubs, to Vi'ternii* in ho* pilai*
•ling niiniv»•rsary Monday. Friend*
Ths God of corn and wheat 1
thr report of the minority of the
mill relative* culled duriug the «lay
sub committrr, I* an illumini* of
to
express
their
well
wi*he*
and
Oregon Nlah’, although it wn* jii I
M rs \\ illinni I»
God's In the rain and the yellow grain
congnituliition*.
ii
plain unsophisticnt<*il ng ciillrg«’ tí» Oregon (\ty.
And in the fruited soli ;
Mr.
anti
Mr*.
Thoma*
wire
mar
when Elliott grft«lunt<’d.
w livre *hr i*
r<
The country's grace reveals His face
rit
’
d
February
IS,
1H79,
in
Palmira.
Nh<» i
D»’*pitc bii’k' ring buck nml forth, t rent ment
To all who sing and toll.
In.
* \ few
‘
year* after their
' mar
there i* s<’iitiiiH*nt fur ftilrqiint«* home of Mr. nn«l Mr*. F. Burge
When birds rejoice we hear Hia voice
riage they moved to Oregon and
Hiipport for Imth institution*. Tlo*r<*
Whatever be our creed|
have been resident* of this stat»’
i* littlo danger that <*\p<*riment *tn is little sent iment, however,
fol ever since. They have been resi
We know that God renews the sod
lion* will In* 'lone nwny with and getting more money for fh»* insti dent* of this city for five year*,
And stirs the planted seed.
ronnidemble (dinner that Oregon tution* by rndiciil advance* in *tu
There are six living children: H.
will get money for e\l«’ii*ion work dent tuition fm*. It is felt that
....... Spokane, Wash,; Mrs.
Thomas,
in addition to the millage. Tlier.* high tuition fee# would work hard Cecil M. Latlirn, Oaksdale, Wash.,
*hip upon the great number work
V I. Thoina*, Portland; R. E
ing all or the larger part of their Thoma*, Anlauf; Mr*. Victor Cham
EDDIE,
AD MAN way
through collegi
The
’***
Miggrs hero, Cottage (trove, and Mr*. Floyd
tion hn* been mini« and it i* the Hopper, Anlauf.
best one I have heard, that tin
u* lii ! etc vuAUr Aos are
tion fee* be advanced and that
POIIW TOE BIIUESS” OULY
Mr. and Mr*. Victor Chambers,
student* be • given a reduction in
M , Il KPA7 A lAt>y RAM Al'
proportion to their grade*.
Thi* accompanied by Mr*. Warren Olis
AO "PiAMOMP BROOCH FOR.
would tax the laggard*, mid that er, left Sunday by motor for Sent
SALE.“ AMP LAST MIGHT
seems to meet the approval of all tie. They are expected home the
WORGIARS BHOKE IK1TO HfcH
latter part of the week.
except th«’ laggard*.
A C Skelton Pk uh Guilty to
NUMBER »>
Til»’ i-nioi gills plliyeil the low
•T il*i*" girl* in l*’t k»*tl>nl| Fridnv
Tb.
moi n i ng m the gymiia mm
****
"••mor* won l»y •* si’or«* of I I to 23
ga in«'
More pi p wii
than ev< r be!
ball gam»*. 'I
m hi«t nri«l »
fluor, giving
I it«'ii they r
on«’ siile <»f
ilo* lowi’r <*I iii
♦
<Hr JACK IIOWAkb >
Logging
Operations
Tieup
REV. RANDLE TELLS
OF CHINESE LIÍE
Last Suuilay a busy scene wa»
Helps Stren,'tlu>n Prieei
enm ted on Harm* creek, two mile«
Baptist Minister ani Family
north of Doreua, when two mem
for Mill Owners.
M r« of |«oy »rout roup No 10 Cot
Have Dangerous Journey
tag»* Grove, of u I iirh K D Raker
i* scout master, *l apped a pioneer
on Trip Home
((’row*» Lumbar frisasi )
bridge avroas the stream in short
Fundamentally th- genera!
or«ler. Assistant Mi*outmast<*r Ar
man<l Rigg* wa*« (»ne an«i Patrol look for the northwest luml—r
What < «hiñese life is liho ani
L«*a«ler l«awrvsce Wiese the ot.h<*r ket I* the bright»
hardships of the
some uf the
at
nv lime sin
The young scout# were on till* j<
Chine*« were told by Rev. •nd Mrs.
'Is V that irnmedi
l»y 10 o’clock th at morning, hi
Louis Henry Randle in a lecture
world war.
by I
lock that afternoon tl
If it ha< J b»-en within the power and exhibition on < ' hma .Monday
work w
completed; and a thre
of the lun ibermen to N«»|eet a dat» night at the Baptist l church
l»ent p««rtage «ri'ige wa* across tl
It was two year* ago February
for the t • ginning of the storm,
swift stream, capaLI»* of supporln
which tie«l up production the latter 17 that the Ram He family sailed
several hundred pound*
portai
part of Jh ouiry, it could not have from Shanghai for
the
United
weight, The occasion of this bridj
Production had State* after being driven from th»*
building stunt was a seri
f been bette r timed
‘» st*, of which pioneer bridge build just begun » get back to a normal interior of Chinn, where they .spent
tag i* one, that
r»uts stride after the holiday shutdowns six and a half year* in missionary
are now tn king
win ?nd it mu*1 be a Imitted that the work, by the revolution and count
market wi
•howing sign* of wav- er revolution* m the Celestial coun
another mark of boy aeout «
•'ring, eve
Their trip from Huifu, th<*
though the production try.
tion, known i .* the Beaver
ig
ilftti'»n
pr gram was functioning scene of the greater portion of their
The writer v ft* H.D invited
I.
Th.
missionary
work, to Shanghai, ap
nr
manufacturer*
are
an«j it wa* lutercMting to w at i a
fh<* procedure of two »cout*, w h 0" »- not able ’ ■ operate their logging proximately l»00 miles, wa* filled
ps wh n _ there i*
__ —
any ------
snow — on with danger and thrills
bridge bnibiing tool* were the reg
ulatjon scout <*quipment of r< pe th” ground an«l the combination of
Instruction* from the American
«now and low temperature* eithe*' consulate ordered the missionaries
Laud ax and, »u this instai»* t .
ne
cloong the mill.* en- ’ <|eave the interior in a hurry
handful of nails; plus a fine
rir^,v “r gr,?*t1y hamper* operation, and that they made haste is proved
11 a nrc upon their personal abi
»nox v -torm was the most by the fact that the trip to the
to achit'vp.
genera! I I ha t ha* been experienced interim r that took them six week*
The writer ha* h'id occasion
west tern Oregon and Washington going m wa»
•
n
made in 19 days
fore now, to be with pa rt ir* in m
the
t 20 year*, having ef on the return trip, Part of the
the mountains, whin a stream was feel tively
the Cana di.tauce they were
escorted by
encountered across which IOIi»e I un : <liai n line -ached
> -outherw}Oregon. Since British an<l American
gunboats.
_
of portage m
be made fur h»-
z _____
the first __ _______
February
th»'re
hai
Sandwiched into the return trip
packs, ft l
been noticed that been
freezing
weather
every
night
ordinarily w
two mountaineer* and most of the day«. It 4* not were three week., spent in the be
drop «lowu ii
a stream, with a exaggerating to nay that there ha# «îege.l city of Knifing, near the
Yangtze river, hair war to their
portage bri 1|
! been practically no logging done destination, Shanghai, three Chi­
ahi*a«j of th«
th»* frist phase ol f • since
January 29. The tidewater nese armies laid siege to Kaiting,
th»* program
to sit down upon mills,
a log an<i talk it over. Then *i ter j a* u«u&|, have been in it bet* garrisoned by 10,000 soldiers of
»¡tion on account of the the opposition. Conditions in th»
plan i* ili* cussed.
After a timt 1 heavier
i* alwar* beleagured city were the worst pow *
they g»-t a axov<* uu uud build th. . carrie«i footage w which
____ _
in storage both
by __
the siblr, Rev Randle said. There was
bridge and <t is substantial and
mills and the open market logger*. no food, no shelter, sickness was
¿»e* the work required; but it al
It never fails that there is talk prevalent and life was constantly
way« teem* that th»*re »* consider- every winter of a prospective log
able “lost
motion*' occasioned, shortage but this seldom ever gets m danger from flving bullets. A
■
'
It Of the
presumably, by no well defined beyond the stage of being just talk trip through ■ the
Yangtze river in
eaking boat
plann with which each participant
However, at present there i* a bona was another of
lerila of thé
iw fundamentally acquainted Such fide shortage of logs ’ rrving some
ere fortunate
“lost motion ’’ did not ent< r into n intensity in the different dis­ journey. That t
to
come
throufl
re
was the
t tori* program of the two voung trict* On Grays harbor the supply
Rev. Randle.
br.a^a builder* last Sunday, Th« of log* i* so low that the mills ar? opinion express
y, Chinese jew-
approximate^ po«nt of portage ha
Chinese emb
fac0<l with a complete tieup. sev­
s, Chinese elo''
been designate«!
by Scoutmast«: eral already being idle. On Puget elry '.nd ornar
auff i^ didn’t appear th«’ -'un I it is authoritatively claimed ing, utensils
riniature furniiu.-,
he ^dbeted the^a*jc*t plaee on th« That th- supply of log* in the
pictures of
or gods,
Chinese
ne water
uded
in the display
ereek at that, for it wa* appar« nt ' will be -'.hfiiistc«] before thA
t'..-
.. .
rticlee.
’
of
Chine»
to, au obaerver that there
were of another ten days and already
more convenient place*. *
Mrs. Randle explained the fur
«»»•veral mills have been forge«! to
The two lad* came down t»» th^ .hut down tempprarilv until they nishiugs of a Chinese house and the
stream, took a look across, studied could hunt .*truun<l for log*. Num­ mode uf life of the average Chinese
th»* wat'-r’a bit uui thru one *a»d ber. 1 fir logs are scarce every ’family. The house is built of bain
• »mething tu^Xfre other, aud «rtie place an«l while there has been a boo on a pounded dirt floor. When
other uud«led an apprui^J. "pTlth
*\V
j
general . Ch ance <>n log prices of one steps over the,door beam one
*nap thry vUTn- into th^Wivui
Si per thousand, premium* are be­ enters the guest room, one uf the
H.-J
ing for rngw’ rial. / I li/^a
if a ^*hurt
yihurt tim» ing offered freelv by the mills that important furnishings of which be
they bad a faiBg-i
*»fpply uf pol»
have orders calling for a heavy ing the ancestral tablets, or, if the
im I »hurt timb/r^L,! iLiÿ th- bank, an 1 £>« rcentage of clears that
must family are Christians, the ten com
ny uouu thre«* I
„ • • n S' jicnmp out of No 1 log*. On the | uandmruts on a Igblet. There i*
I
a tea table with chair*
chairs designed
on»*«! and th»- twu main bent
ere 1 Columbia river the situation is not •
in place, anchored with rope*, and quite *0 tight as it is in Washing­ especially for guests. These, now’
At the >ame time log prices ever, are not comfortable, none of
the -pan structure had been made, ton
ready to be raised in place, Afte, have been a haneing and the camp« the Chinese furniture being d?
lunch the span wan raised
and are still tied up with no immediate signed to afford any great amount
of comfort. Almost a* soon as a
locked mto the top of the bents prospect* of getting under way.
Tea
With mure than half of February, guest arrives tea ¡a served
with securely fastened crosi tic.*.
It required a rath»*r long apron on already gone it will not be possible is drunk in place of water, Mrs.
the opposite side of them to reach for the log production to reach a Randle said, and this is considered
■ .-le before the first of fortunate as the Chinese water is
i friendly log, and here the th»r«i normal
en if there should be a often impure and the boiliug wa
bent wa* used to support the apron March
Th«*n came the decking, and by ■•u l ien moderation in temperature ter used in tea making destroys
*
'
Chinese
tea­
4 o’clock the bridge was ready for These conditions. wh:ch have had the impuritie". The
tlu- in*pe«*tion of .Scoutmaster Rak -uch a «eriou* effect on tidewater cup is without a handle and has a
er, aud the boy* wore ready to g - logging, ha vp forced a big percent cover.
age of the inland plant« to remain
home.
The kitchen is equipped with a
In reviewing the day’s perform idle since the first of the month stove made uf a kind of mud and
auce the following foot note* may While it is impossible to say just covered with a form of concrete.
be of passing interest: Each scout what part of a normal cut hab It has a kettle in which all vege­
was a worker.
They were quiet been turned out since the first of tables are prepared. Utensils in
and una**uiuing, attending tu the the month, a* the mills that have elude a wooden dipper, rice bowls,
businesa at hand.
No profanitv been operating have not been ae spoon*, chop sticks and a sharp
nor slang wa* indulged in. They - curing their normal hourly produc knife. The Chinese do a halfday's
breakfast
were courteous and appreciative ui Con, it seems a safe estimate that work and then have
courtesy, as witness a bystander, there has been less than half of about 9 o’clock. This consists of
the
u«us!
production.
rice porridge or perhaps noodle*
who had the pleasure of saving one
Realizing the fortunate position I with a bit of pork. Usually they
of the boys a climb-down for an
1 thev are in the mills are already have but two meals and the sec
ax by handing it up to him. He
laying plans to launch a further ond is served about 2 o'clock and
promptly received pay for the fav­
production regulation program im ' consists of more rice with vege­
or in “I thank you. sir.’’
mediately when operating condi tables and pork.
Just a* the writer thought to tion* again become normal.
The dining table is about three
«huffle off home, with many
a
The psychological effect of the
it are
thought afussing around in hi* old abrupt falling off in the output , feet square aud around
placed
benches, which the Chinese
“noggiu.’’ he thought to »Io a bit ha* been very beneficial. The mill« 1
call
chair,
each
bench
seating
of “trailing** on his own account, are thoroughly sold on the idea
for he, too, read* the sigu* of trail that they now have control of their two persons. In speaking of Coasts
an.I the woods,—and, do you know, market and with real spring buy the Chinese say it was a two table,
there wa* nary a cigarette stump ing so clo«e at hand and prices ad- i three table, etc., feast, depending
to be fouud!
vancing daily it look* a* though I on whether there were eight, Id
or 24 persons at the feast.
the first half of 1929 is made.
A bed is the sole furnishing of
BAPTIST CHURCH SETS
a bedroom. The bed is something
ATTENDANCE RECORD BEAUTIFYING RIVER
on the style of the old canopy
PLAN OF LIONS CLUB bed* aud is hung with netting
which serves as protection against
Three new attendance
record.*
both mosquitoes and rats
It has
were set by the Baptist church at
A* a major activity
for
it*
Kundav services two week* ago. •»pring program, the Lion* club, at a colorful embroidered valance and
The church had the largest atten it* weekly luncheon meeting last a round pillow, the ends of which
dance in Sunday school, the largest week, discussed the possibility of are covered with embroidery. There
morning congregation and biggest beautifying the river banks of the are uo spring* to a Chinese bed.
attendance at the young people’s Coast fork within the city limits. Slats are used, On these matting
meeting* in the evening. Having The club will endeavor to interest is placed, then loose straw, then
set new records, the church broke property owuer* in tearing down more matting.
three and tied a fourth at
the some of the unsightly uld barn*
On cold days the Chinese use
services last Kundav. The atten­ and building* which have stood for hand warmers.
One of the cu»-
dance record* broken were fur Sun year* along the river's course. They toms of the Chinese is that girls
_
day school attendance, evening ser will also clear away the brush and wear their hair in braids until mar
vice :itten«!ance ami young people’* trim the tree* that overhang the ried when it is coiled on the head.
Boy* wear their heads shaven ex-
meeting attendance and the record river banks.
that was equaled wa* for atten
A program appropriate to
th • cept for one patch of hair, which
dance at the morning worship hour memory of George Washington ha* may be on the top or to one side
Rev. L. 11. Randle, pastor, says been plauned for today's meeting of the head.
Mandarin gown squares, sleeve
that the church'* plan of having Rev. Duncan P. Cameron will give
band*,
pillow
covers,
napkins,
a supper and social hour preceding an addres* ou Washington.
combs made of wood, tea eannis
the young people’s devotional hoar
ha* increased interest in that ser
W. G Perry ami V. Whitlow ters made of t.he water buffalo
vice in addition to fostering
a were visitor* here Hunday from horns, amber rosaries of 108 beads
used by Chinese priests, jade brace­
spirit of fellowship.
Mew berg.
let, Tibetan jewelry were displayed
by Rev Randle garbed as an em
broideiy man an.I Mrs. Randle a.*i
a missionary wife.
Rev. Randle declared that opium
is the curse of China and »bowed
VÄT1 iDMHATTiQ
FLOCK'.
the various devises use«l in opium
□FF MV LHDIS PCM MOU
VOO AMO HÀtflr
smoking. Opium wa« forced on th«»
SINO MAVAVb UB «OUST
BuN ACOUND TO UE
Chinese years ago by th«* British
as göot ab MQyû
r
BN2K CCOfi ANO StG
and today th». military
power*
IO?-ANWAMI AIN'T FlAilS^
ip M0TUF Q rtA-SMT I
force the Chinese to growr opium ai
MSNDiNÔ © MX« PiPFS MIT
\S0MB NICE COOKieS I
they find it the best way to raise
AL.2BTTV AN'« STAYS
money, opium being taxed in the
0M MP WlT /
field, when
it
is harvested,
vested, during it.* preparation into
commercial form and in
every
manner when it is used in th»»
opium «lens. The curse of China
is that not only the old men are
addicts but the young men also.
The Chinese are full of super­
stition and this with their form of
ancestor vtorship and the under
mining effects of opium have ham
pered the Chinese nation,
Rev.
Randle said.
Songs of Plain Folks
---------- 5------------------------- ----------
datums Creed
77; ornases Celebrate
50th . Iuniversary
THE
O
HOUSE AMP STOLE IT-«»
l>CiMT TELL ME THAT
LVt k'r'UOt’Y PObfT REAP
-nit vJAUr APS!
THE FEATHERHEADS
By Oiboma
Felix Says the Wrong Thing
(• by Wssisla Nswspapas Ualwa >
usi-NHL I toOMOR
HA* to
BE RUMN'Nâ ON HOM? -
if IT IM*T TIMS
The Chinese are a hospitable peo
pie and patience i» one of tbair
outstanding characteristics.