cottagi : oho vi :
VOLUME XXXVIII
Schofield Stewart (iris
I'is/i Pad‘ct Pack
Gumr Holding Off Hoping
to Break Prier
(t'rtiw 'a I. iiiii I ii r IHgtitl I
II
The general out look i* not
• heerful u i it might I*«-
A careful survey of all th«- mnr
k«'i• finis io show uu«’ who h I hi *
u gr«*ut «leal «if stieugtb
\» t he
it nation di*\Hop* it boi'iim«*« m«oi
Uppurvlil thlil the 1« »p«i>i*>ibi|il v 1 •>
pi«*-«-nt «unlit ion« ii'l’ ling« ly up
•<n th«* »lioul'b’i* <«l th«' «sig* mill«
The flooding
of
th«1
\llunii»'
con»t inurkrt with hemlock, wiiiHi
« hu »cd ii «limp break in price» mid
liiiully also mjurc«l fir, hu» been
tin* point of i ii f «•<■ I ion I non whic-h
m«i*f of the trouble I ik »ptru«l Th**
break in the Atlitulir «’«« m • mink t
• nmi* ul s lime wln*n th< Jiipmo*»«
were well fortified to Ink«* full n I
vantage of it mid that tin v hi.' r
«'Mliuui hr «Irnivd
Th«* lu< k «»f m *I
i»factory cargo bu»in**< ha* thr
1'
«Hough of the cargo output
the luil inarkef» tn finally liurt mid
now the Uti l«' sppuiciitly *rn««K u
grtiertil breakdown nn«l i« hobliiig
off to *«*(* what 1» going to hnppi'ii
I'he psycholog i«':i| rff«'«'tw of I Io
prod in't mu i«*gulm ion p t og i it in h h v •*
»<> fur hnr«lly been nulterublr. I.vei
tlmugh it i» gdi'iallv known thn*
appro * i mn tel v |«U)( ih HI,( hhi feel le**
lumber wrill be muniif art urrd !>•
I wren the mi«l«ll«* of Juto* nnd th*'
middle <*f »luly, the buyrm hnv«*
inclined to «it buck nn*l molly
awrui thr material i«'»ult nod h'
market bus been stumpr<le<| ini
'linking uny unu»unl
urnoimt
placement*.
One untortunntr feature of th •
production regulation
program
that instead of bring put in I <» ef
feet Hi two work» a» wu« original
«
ly tnlkr«| <»f, it ha« lire n i »(rang
over four weeks und this Iin» rn
the
ublrd the buyers
to
lake
• hrunk«-ii drmnnd nnd »prcail it out
OU the lighter product ion up tu
of in
«late without u great <lral
con v ruK’licr.
The statu» of buying n» n
is «howiiig <*o|i«idrruble vnrimirr «
the mill« that nr«* uble to
»hut
•town refuse to mniidrr new l«u*i
nr«s, while nt thr same litnr other»
that huve b«'«'n «lown or air not
1*:irtiripnimg in th«* movement frr«*
y admit that they need orders *«»
the posit mu of the buyer, while
«uni« whnt hnra**«*d, is »u«*h thut
hr is hnvmg no trouble hi »upplv
mg In» ti«*rd» except
that
it
1»
frequently n«'«r*»nry to go out of
the u»unl «’hnnnrl» to fmd thr mil!
that is immediately nble to rxneut *
his order.
It is now nppnrrnt that the pro
durtiou regulation move was tardy.
With the u*ual 4fh of July *hul
«lowti* only a »hurt way off, if n
serious break ill th«* market i* tn
I m * avoided, plan» *h<«ul*l br Im I nt
••nre for a complete tirup of th"
entire industry th«* first week in
July Hu«*h an nniyruncement woubl
lik«*lv be sufficient to release some
of
business which i* bring hel.l
back, n» retail «to* k* arc low mi«l
the dealer» mid other users of lum
brr mn and will buy in v«dum<* if
they ran be couv meed that the
nulls really mmn bu»me>* nn*l that
there in to br no overproduction thr
r«*iunin«lcr of thi* yrtir.
U O Commaureturut Attended
Mr and Mr« F L. tiranni«, Mr
and Mr«. Elbert Bede and Mr ani
E Hill attended Cmvri
Mr«. J
sitv <»f Oregon romnirnrrmeti! ex
erri«vs in Eugene Mondav
fori
Mi Hill’« nephew, Kenneth
noon.
DHassus, wn«
Mr. nn«l
was n a grnduat
graduate. *
Ml«. Bede
B«*«lr were gur«ts
gue«ts following
rommenerment rxcrri«»’« tit n lunru
eon given by President und Mr«
Hull in honor of Frank l.«»w<lrn,
former governor of Illinois, who
delivered th«* rommenerment
lid
dre*«
Mr«. Bed«*’« father nnd Mr
l.ow«bn were srhiMilmutr« at Sun
ri«e, Minnesota.
Lionel Haight, «on of Mr and
Mr«. (». II Haight, post graduale,
in
received hi* master’« degree
buxines« administration.
lie wn*
one of the outstanding student« hi
campus activitie«.
Wuyne Vratch.
son of Mr nml Mr«. Curtis Vcatch
of llahey, mid former
resident
her«*, wa« hi the graduating cla«s
Tax Money Turned Over
A tax turnover to th«* cor”***
treasurer
Saturday
totaled
$46,
945.85, which was it«,mize«l a» l««i
low *:
.State
$27.4 56 lb
6,3 m 3 .du
Cities
9,412.71
School dist riot*
Union Itigli schools
2,354.22
.R*i!i«l di*drict»
216.38
Port of Hiuslnw
334 95
Forest fire patrol
33.50
Cutting trees
Total ...
*4(1,94.5 S3
EDDIE. THE AD MAN
I HEX ANO H. TAYLOR
MADE EAGLE SC0ÜTS
John HchoflHd Nt« wml, fut und
forty, i« goo«l natured under *»rdi
nary circunistan«***», but he
*n
Award in Scoutin.»,
U «low II l.eillfi'd limn for a W' l'k Highest
io« * c ling Xhuidiiv mgl t
He Im
Given
Local Boys at
lo»t hi» fi»h bu*k«'f nnd th«* <*<m
tent« thereof,
Not only hnd In
Court of Honor.
l«»*t thrill, blit they had been <*lo|«Ot
from hi* « ii Th«* ba»k«*t coniuin>'<i
m I khi I
worth of fi*hing luckl»* I
Euglr
Scout
I’r«‘*i'nl ii t ion
of
tf.it .1 Hehofi«lil hii'l b«*«,n ■«•v«i.«l | uwar«l», the highest rn iik obtains bl**
*ry fly. m »routing,
I’outiug, wn
wn» niM«h* to Llewellyn
and lcn«|er sii »
ii * tor i nt rd 11«. »
mid Howiir«! Taylor, the fir-l
some fi*h «tory that may or , < ‘ot IIIge (i H»l
• cuu I b to win tin»
not have been tin«*
Il wn> j honor, by Dr W E. Mo*ley of Eu
O* <if I lie ten«ler U **ociliI HUI « ¡¿••tie, pr»- -i«i«*ait of the Lane Fount)
<• hof felt th«* Io H
keenly, I Boy 1 Hrout council, ut a court of
thnn I m *< nu i* of the value «il • honor iiii *<'I ing of troop» No«
|i.
»sfcet and it« content«
j Hlld 1H h<*ld here last Fri'lny night
*
«'luv morning,
however,
h< I Both boys nr** iiii*mlM*r» of tro*«p
«(own town wearing a broa«1 No. Id, of vv Inch K D Rnk«*r i«
Th«« blinket hn«i b«'«*ii lef* I scout muster.
back door the night before
Troop No. 16 was organized
"ontentn minet. Mtewart hud ! in Ch*tuber,
1927, und both
a w Im lii«<! taken hi« fi-limg I are charter m**mbcr».
Both
nent nn<l gave notie«* in Th*
mu'le steady progress hi scout
cl to that effect
lie *Ml«l
un
active
ini
mi«! have taken
Lief wti* nut a goo«l sport,
One hu* ctirm*
in »routing.
er, for he failed to
leave merit badges and th«* othei
a »ample «if what
he
Imd
Only 21 btt'lge* are nrcrBMurj
scout rank but the two
boys ha! n few of the r«*q
FREE METHODISTS END
budge b of the nrresjinry 21 to
ANNUAL CAMP MEETING w hi Hi fact M'lil their total
the n«*rcM»Mry number.
I he I ree Mho«li«l enmp m« «d
A tenderfoot investiture
mg, w hich had I»« « ii m *• ■* ioii foi mony w¡m
held for
three
1
ten «lays m th«- Mrtliudml cam; scout M, Curro) Huilivan, The«
meet mg (Mirk on cii*i Mam •*ir«<i, I i II Use II i and Alftr«| Alim.
Hu«e<l Munday night.
rerrtnon y wn« directe«! by (
The mt eiidiiftcc was
S4imewli.it H«*«-,
ut master of troop N
hiimp««red by th«* r«d>l rainy wcalh md A C <’oe, s«'outmiister <»f I
er but th«« meeting« wrr«» «Irclaied No. 5, both of Eugi'iir.
interesting
mil
helpful.
Many
A • i»on«l class award wn» i
from other *tiit«*> w«*r. pr«- • n*- - hi «!
Merit bn
to Wilson Htrnnctt.
a number of ministers from other
were pre»*' nt«1«! to Thoma* Hpra
«ill'* n**istr«| Mt the llicetings
Howard Thomnaon,
*
Faye Ht<*
Mil**» Pitcher wu«»
returned t«
Rev. Du
and Edw a rd Murn«.
th:« city to serve ti< pastor for mi
< ’ameron, . I>r. H
'
i
other year.
Rev. A <‘ lr«h«t of council, mnde
i
th«* present at ion
I’ottug«* («rove was « 1« « !« «l «li-irn
f
Membi r* of th<* local court
elder f««r the fourth yar.
Rev
Abbot, also of ('«ittiig«* Grove, wn* honor council present were h
Cameron, Dr. Harold Alley, II .1
-is«ignr«| h pnaturutr in llo*« burg.
Mb inn an«l Wurth Harve y.
I.:
Eiigmi’.
(’. K. Clark <>f
county fcout
rxr utlvr, gave n i
«hurt talk on the “Lucky Bov'
»ummer camp jdn'iB.
A large nu«n
b«*r of Coltug«* Gruv » scouts will at
lend the first »«out camp period n<
Rainfall Far Exceeds That of the »rout <lruni corps will ntten*l
the state conv**ntion of the A meri
Previous Years; Crup»
ran Legion at Knl**ni in August.
Gordon Fisher, Engle
Hcout <»f
Are Benefitted
ut
Eugene nnd junior n»»i»t«nt
mu»ter of troop No. I, wn« pri ent
at
the
court
of
honor.
The total precipitation for
the
The number in attendance nt the
num l h of June to date
in
2.13
inrhr« which i» far above the aver court of honor wn* not n« big a«
ngr for the
month
previous expected for an event of this na
in
according
to
Scoutmaster
year*, according to the report of ture,
C. E Stewart,
“
cooperative wenther Raker. Tim*»* pr«*»ent uhowcd keen
olmerver.
Record!
ihow that rain interest in the court of honor.
The »rout drum corp» wn» n f«-.i
fall during June, 192*»,
.60 of
an inch an«! for June,
t wn* »urr of the evening’* progtum.
I 39.
For the iiionth <
y tlí i »
year th«* precipitation
Mrs Charle« LubUky of South
1.29
inches.
Milwauk«*« Wm, and her daughter.
Concern hu« b«*«*n fr
th« Mr«. L. Kurhlthan of West B««n«l.
«t raw berry crop but J
wart UT« , are visiting a week here at
believe« (hat tin* good done by tin the home of Mr« Lubisky’s «i«ter,
ruin ha« far excee«lr«l the damage. Mr« William Beck
\l r Stewart «aid the barometer in
diruted better weather.
A report from <>.
O. S.
H.
Fletcher,
Laue r lunty agricultural agent, of
Eugene indicates that if the ram
rout inura it will be bad for the
It i« the
alfalfa and hay crop«.
Prunes nre :i favored article of
gene hi | opinion however that the
unusual precipitation ha* been a •het the world over—in spite of
benefit ns n M hole to Lane county hackneyed boarding house pikes—
crops.
but it remained for the Jugo Hla
vinns to tnk<* their prunes in liquid
form, that i«, n* prune
brandy.
Texas Residents Visit Haro.
Mr nii'l Mr- W V. Daniel** und This is one bit of “side informn
1 h ree children of Beaumont, Tex., tion’’ g:nne«| by M. .1. Newhou*«*.
«pent Monday
afternoon nt the manager of th«* North Pa«*ific co
home of Mrs. Susie Carlile, where operative prune exchange who ha*
they visited with ns many relative« just returned from a 16 month* ’
a« possible.
Mr».
Daniel« is a study of prune markets in Europe,
made for the United States depart
niece of Mrs.
nient of ngrieulture.
Woodard.
Jugo Slavia is one of the prin
Mr. Daniel« i« manager of a ,1.
Penney Co. «tor»* in Texas.
He cipal prune producing regions of
wn* n clerk in the Penney store in the world, an«i prune brandy i* the
Eugene for several year« and went national drink, it and bread made
from there to Kentucky and then from wheat and corn forming the
Th**
to Texan.
IL« vinited th<‘
local usual diet of the peasants.
drir«l prunes that
the
country
Penney store Monday.
The Ilnniel« family drove from normally exports in larg«* quaiiti
Texas an<! are on their
way tn tie« nre the surplus remaining :if
their former home in Salem, when ter the peasant* have mnde their
they will vi«it a short time before year’s supply of brandy.
Mi. Newhouse* found no sign* ot
returning Io Texas by way of Colo
nil expanding prun** industry there
rado.
nor in Frunre,
the
only
othe:
Dr. and Mrs. II A. Hagen left | region in direct competition with
On tin* other
early tin*« morning for Siilem, w lieie the Pacific cmut
Dr. Iltigeu will attend the Ori gon hand the production is bound to
«lecreane,
he
believes,
because ol
State Chiropractors association run
th«* inroads b«*ing made by pe»t« in
vent ion.
Jugo Slavia mid the luck of re
placements for mature
trees
in
TURKEY THIEF STEALS
France.
24 CHICKS AT DIVIDE
“I consider the prune industry
on th«’ Pacific const
essentially
Au unknown thief or
thieve* »ound, with a brighter future free
raided the turkey pens of Mrs. IL from any increasing direct competi
II. Russell ot Divide last Friday tion abroad nml probably with le»*
night and stole 24 turkey chick’* in sight, coupled with increa*ing
und n bronze turkey hen.
Mrs. demand,’’ he reported tn a group
Russell Im« had hard lurk with interested in the industry in thi
Iler turkey chick«.
She purchased state gathered nt Oregon State col
about NO baby turkeys
about
n leg«*
“Europe has gone health crazy,
week previous to th«» thief's visit
but the heavy rain« th«» first nuit with tli<’ people following mail)
fads,
most of which call for in
of the month killed more than litiif
of them. Mrs. Russell had been cri’n ed consumpt ion of fruits. Fro.di
staying nt her mother’s home over fruit is gaining mo«t benefit from
the hill from her own home whil.’ thiM increased demand, but drie«’
her mother was tiwnv and it whs fruit is feeling the effect mid will I
thought that the thief wn« some giti«» more if n enmpnign of educa
one who knew she wn* not nt home I ion in its favor is carried on in
the consuming rentera,’* lie •miti.
Precipitation To Date
In June Is 2.13 Inches
Boarding House Prune
Is Favored in Europe
THE FEATHERHEADS
•T «IMS 10HÍ jQfOOV.
A ÔC*’ wJHO LÔVSO U6 MAMA
A>JD DA00V ulOULD Si u MLMN ó
ro 6IVS A Lirut OF H6 T ime - «
Tb HFLPlNGTfäxAlO Wf Houli1
WJHIÚS Ij THAI MATTQfcSS
GET ‘
By Oaborn*
lane county
O regon , T hursday june r: i»r.
NUMBER M
/7- Year-Old Hen 1 Yearly Trait h (Jan
Still Producer
Picnic Planned
Bl.Fl. MAINTAIN, Line II
(Hpi,««ial, >
A
17 year old
Black
Minorca hra, owned by Mr
Mr. nui
Mr*. John Palmer, » «till is an activi
producer of egg« i in spite of Ii« i
pcrMoiiM of th»-
weight of years,
place believe th«* hen to In«
uhlent our in this i vicinity «ir
that of Cottage Gr«»v«’
Each v
the h««n bn« produced h«'r »hare
Th'« year the Black Mm «
Imd about f««ur «loz*-n ‘gg-* and
uow sitting on part of them. Y*
hung lightly on every living th
in tin' favored «««etion ot tIo* f:
on«, fertile, fruitful Willumctte
The ninth annual VeatHi pieno
will li i’ bebí Munday at the EJk»
pirnie ground on Mosby creek and
U bou t PH are expected to at’en I
A number of out of town mem lu-r»
of tJi«* V'eatrh clan ¡«Ian to b«* h.*».«
\ n impromptu progrnm, inHmiifig
brief speeches by oldtlmers, will b»
given.
Mr«. J op Smith an« I Mi-
B«t|.r| Gow'ly are th»* rommitt*. -.n
ar ramgetnent*.
Golf Club Organized
With Membership of 70
I
Lions Club Supports
$10,000 School Bonds
The Coltug Grove Golf Hub ha
been organized with th«* following
of fir«* »«: Clyde H. Rob«rts, pr«'»i
*l«*nt ; J. S. Stewart, vire president;
Grant Willi um«, serret ar v;
I
Gia»«, treasurer; N. J. Nelin
bert Smith and G. A.
H
t nisteri
The Hub ha» lease
thr Bennett ('reek Holding
pnny a ap«»rly golf rourn** ju*l
■ide the city, five holes of u
hnv«’ br« n completed.
With
IrriM* uion«'v to !»«• receive«
receive«!
pltHiii<*«l to complet
four
lini**» 'luring th«* c<
■fl -
has
an
initial
in
Tin* golf Hub
b«*rship of 7<L Green fee* to i
member« Wrrr t cin|Mirn riiv »«•!
59 cents.
For th«* pr<*»«*rit any will br al
lowr«l to play.
Th«* usual grc**i*
fr«» will I m * charged.
LOCAL BOY IS TO DIRECT
SCOUT CAMP HANDCRAFT
go t ■
1 lora
> th«
n th.
Mill
be better rquipp* 1
new manual train
e<|uipmerit will b-
I* planm'd
ulti
a handcraft l«»dg*
th
CHERRY QUARANTINE
MAY BE LIFTED SOON
The quarantine on Gr«'gon rh«-r
ri«* will be lifte.l this year if p
survey which will In* coridueted by
J. L. Mtansbery, state frtrit insper
tor. »hows that the cherries are nv*
illfertr«| by flies, (). N. Fletcher,
county agricultural agent, said Tues
day.
Mr. Fletcher has mailed letter.*
to the cherry growers of th«» coun
ty urging them to spray th«* tr
ihi« year.
Arsenate of b«a«l will
I m * u*cd to combat the flies.
of
Oregon
Dr. Don C, Mote
State college was in Laiif county
a month ago making a prelirninmj*
survey of some of the |H*«t« ill
veg«*tablea nn«l fruit.
He wil! ap
point a member of his staff to
a * - i • t Mr. Mtansbery. Mr. Fl *teher
said.
Court House Clock Stops.
Tractor IT bee I does
On Wild Trip
HAS HIGH RECORD
June lo —There wa«
t the
Dem imre
mill
Local Candidate for Ed i.ion
y when one I of
the
of the bi; ig tractor,
Scholarship Good As
•ing placed i nt anchor
y ami went sky lining
Student, Leader.
I.
Th** frai ctor is in
lass, and
o a front
some wr ght itself,
There
rep hill«i«l
from the
ii r
mill t<
L«*< Thoma«on fields of
!<i Ri
grain,
and
herr ies,
and
when
I g. • •
going
a
immediately developed
K
that
have put an a rplanr to
A
ough fen. i and
over
plowcl
d, an«! g
fields it
went, h
ng direct for the Th rna
go, went
»on hon
Portnnati
ti le wheel
'>1 an«l
)H
«'hanged
» routing and •werved
tn the 1
through ♦! hr old orchard,
Had it
pea r t ree,
which
mentum, it
i*d)y gone on
would
through two more feners, , over the
bluff, across the county road an I
• lown to Harm* creek.
1 When the
trict repris* Putii
wheel struck th
pear tree it
test* with
tore about half the body of th** tree
• other high
off and sent limb« flying heifer
Glenn mmh
skelter.
The lirert eours«- of the
indicat«*«! a runaway whec was changed toward
fr.
A« an a side-line fence,
where it wobble«!
f 75 que»
along ami finally came to a stop
per in 2ff leaning again*t the fence, where
ti7 rorrtri may Is* s**en to«lay.
nurses, h<
those »leal
ing with scientific f
mathematics. He wt
student in all fields
mat hematics, sai«l
Emerson.
But his scholastic
record «Iocs
not t<»ll the whole story
___
„
of
his
high school years, for he als*j stood
out as a h-ad«*r in the «. chool ac
tivities.
During both hi is junior
an«! senior y ars, hr was president
of hi* Has»«, exercising leadership
through a quiet and
nn«l poised,
yet
persuasive
personality,
jersonalitv.
nth
In
leties, hi* found time to make the
football team, win hi * letter, nnd
Inst fall was awar«!e«l the letter
man’s trophy as being the player
most valuable to the team.
Glenn presents a pleasing
ance with hi, dark hair,
«•ves and fairly «lark rornph
He is a wHI built chap, wei|
about 165 to 170 pound*.
Shoul«! he be successful in
the
Mate finals, which will be held in
the n«*\t week or ten days, he will
then enter the national finals. Win
ner or not. he intends to go on
with his education with a view of
becoming an engineer. Before the
Edison contest was announced, he
had mad«* plans to enter Oregon
State colleg«* to study civil en
gineeriug and expects to do <o,
should h«* not win the opportunity
of studying with the gr«*at in von
tor.
MARSHFIELD DOWNS
LOCAL TEAM 13-1
28 Rounds of Boxing
On Bill for Tonight
Bill Collins of this City and
Handsaker of Eugene Will
Be Headliners.
Twenty-eight round* of
boxing
have been scheduled by the Cot
tage Grove taxing commission for
8:15 tonight in the West Side gym
nasium. There will be a three-round
curtain raiser, a three round free
for all. four four round boots and
a main bout of six rounds.
The headliner will feature Dili
Collins of this city and Hansacker.
Eugene fighter. Collin* is a favor
ite with local fans because* of his
aggressiveness and smashing style
of fighting. Han>ackt r stands well
with the Eugene followers of the
fistic game and it is expected there
will be plenty of
action
when
these two fighters start to mix.
Young Collin*, brother of Bill
and a good scrapper in his own
right, is matched for four round.«
with Brown, who fought a four-
in a re-
round draw with Morgan
.
cent bout.
Both are declared to
be in the pink.
Skinny Morgan and Sanders will
mix for four rouu ids and it is de
dared a toss-up a; is to which will
Loose Leaf Systems. Sentinel.
win.
Tommy
Sprinkle
and
Corbin
Jewell have been matched for a
four-round bout. These two young
sters fought a draw in their last
bout and should provide the fans
with thrills galore.
Miller
and
iteadv stream of settlers in Harms are matched in the fourth
to Oregon is revealed bv the May four-round bout.
report of th«» state
chamber of
commerce which show > that 75 new
Teachers Take Tests.
families located in various sections
Forty-one applicant* for teachers'
of the state.
These new people
certificates took the semi-annual
purchased 4154 acres of land ami
examination Wednesday conducted
invest«*«! a total of
$2ik>.9’H> m
by Arnold D.
Collier,
assistant
property.
During the month th«»
county school superintendent, Ex
stat«* chamber received letters from
aminations will continue until Sat
M» families who stated they had
u rd ay.
received Oregon literature and ha«l
Subjects on the schedule for fore
de* ide«| to eome to thi* state and
noon today are artihmetie, history
locate.
These prospective families
of education, psychology and meth
will have $204,7‘M to inve*t
od in geography.
The afternoon
Other interesting figures of th«*
schedule is grammar.
geography.
May report are: Fourteen hundre«i
American literature, physics, meth
pighty-six
letters
were
received
ods in language and thesis for pri
from persons int*»reste»l in Oregon,
mary certificate.
10.» families signed th«* chamber’s
questionnaire giving facts
about
vv hat t hey were seeking in Oregon. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
HEARS OF BOND ISSUE
5429 letters were mailed to pro*
pective families, 2865 pieces of Ore
The proposed issue of $10,000 in
gon literature were mailed, 352 peo
school l»onds for the erection of an
ple called at the Portland office.
The state chamber report for the addition to the central grade build
fir*t five months of this yeai Ilk«*- ¡ng was < xplaincd by G. O. Knowle
wise «hows a substantial increase at the Tuesday noon luncheon of
in new families, acres of land pur the chamber of commerce. A pro
chased and investments made. New posal that the city enter a candi
families for the first five months date for a princess at the Sunset
of 1928 were 122, compared with Trail celebration to be given in
232 for 1929; acres of land pm- Eugene was refe’rred to the Ameri
chased in 1928 were 8230, com ran Legion, but it is believed that
pared with 12,544 this year, and no action will be taken by that or
invvMmeut.s made bj new families ganization because of the expons»»
rose from $430,076 in 1928 to *80t>. involved.
225 in the first five months
Loose Leaf Systems. Sentinel.
State Chamber Brings
New Families to State
She paints her lips a sunset shade.
This flapper young and charming
She calls a spade a blink blank spade
With frankness most alarming.
Her skirts will never chafe the knee,
She wears no hint of stocking.
I get an awful kick,” says she
When people gasp. “How shocking!
She’s sweet sixteen if you should ask
A dazzling, sparkling flapper!
With cigarette and pocket flask
The times conspire to trap her,
But 1’11 put up my house and home
Against a coolie’s dinner
That (Bless her silly flapper ways!)
There's mostly goodness in lie*
8tate Supreme Court to Re
view Springfield Struc
ture Decision.
Notice of appeal of th«» circuit
court deci.*«ioa on th«’ Mpringfiehl
bn«lg«’ fill rase was filer! in cur
mit court Tu»’«*lay by attorarya
for the slat«* highway commission,
«•ounty
court
an«l
the
A.
C.
Math«*ws company, contractors on
thr fill.
The notice of appeal is signed
by J. M. Devers, reprt»*enting th«»
-tat«* commission, District Attorney
Alta King, appearing for th«* eoun
ty court, and Iminrl and Evaus,
attorneys for th«* A. <’. Mathew«
company.
The *tat«i 'Ui in mission will en«l«*a/-
or to have the ran«’ brought bo
for«* the state «uprerm* court with
out any unner«*»Nfiry delay.
It is
expected that th«* court ran hear
the <*a*r in July.
M«'inb«*r* of the Hat«» commission
hold that in
case
th«* supreme
court should uphold
the
circuit
court injunction of Judge G. F.
Nkipworth which halted constrin
tion of a soli«l embankment fill
that theri- is seen the possibility
of more litigation.
This opinion
EUGENE CHICKEN MEN TO is bas«*<| on th«* ground that if an
approach is erected that thi«
COMBAT POULTRY THEFT open
wiii bring th«*
highway
several
fret above adjoining property.
Being ineensed by the los* of
Opponents of the solid fill who
thousands of dollars worth of poul- brought the rase into court say
try, chicken raisers of the Eugene that this will not be necessary anil
for an ant?.- that an op«*n approach -an be Irnilt
oectMMi have organize*!
_
theft campaign,
The feature
of that will lx* level with the high
the plan will
be
all way and will not «larnagr adjoin
branding
flocks. Each flock c wner will have ing property.
a registered bran«l and whenever
a *ah* is made the fart mu*t be
made known to the «tate veterina/
ian. The organization voted to c»>
operate w ith the state poultrymen
association.
which
ha**
arrange-
meats with the Burn*
Detective
agency for the
apprehension of
The clock in the tower of Lan-
county court house,
which
ha>
-hown the time «lay and night for
31 year«, stopped several times dur
Bed* Baby Struck by Car.
ing the week end and an inspection
Eli»r lb»dr, five year «»¡<1 «laugl
of the mechanism is lieing made.
ter of Mr. und Mrs. Elbert Bede, The dock ha« with few exception**
wn* severely, but apparently n«l kept good time for its many year*
CORVALLIS, Ore., June
12.—
seriously, iujur«'«i when struck Tues of public service.
Next Monday noon at Salem selec
•luy noon by a < rar «Inven by Mar
tion of the Oregon representative
accident
hap
tin Black.
Thi i»
in the Ellison student contest will
Masons Go to Gardiner.
street
io
prned on »outh Sixth
be made. One boy in the United
Several automobile loads of Ma
front of th*» Bede home, The child
a
four-year
ha«« sons went from here to Gardiner States will receive
had crossed th«» street nnd
technical
college training under the
-
turn«*«! to return to her home, run- Saturday and exemplified
sponsorship
of
Thoma*
A.
Edison.
All re
ning out into th«* «treot in front «>1 work there that night,
miiined over until the next day and
the car.
Witnesses said that t'
an i
County on Cash Basis.
fishing
ear was not traveling fast an I that a number enjoyed
th«* driver, who almost succp<*«le«l in boat riding.
With the calling of $49,853.94 in
getting hi* car st<»pp<*«l, wn* not to
warrant« for June 17, Lane county
Loote Leaf System**. Sentinel.
blame.
will again b<* on a straight cash
basis, according to Grace Schiska,
county treasurer.
Monday was warrant day at the
mnty treasurer’s office, and $76,-
12.23 was paid on warrants issue«!
in May.
flapper
BRiOGE FILL CASE
APPEAL IS FILED
Helping Mother
Centerfielder of Bay Nine Hits
Home Run in Fifth With
Two on.
Valley Bay Standings.
W.
Coquille _______ ___ 6
......
5
Mur*hfi«‘Ll ........
Eugene ________ ___ 4
Myrtle Point ___ .... 2
Bandon ________ ...... 1
Cottage Grove ..
L. Pct.
9 1.900
1
.834
o
.668
4
2132
.166
5
.(MM)
6
Sunday ’s Results
Marshfield 13, Cottag«» Grove 1.
Eugene 30, Bandon 2.
Coquille 10, Myrtle Point 2.
Th«* Cottag«* Grove baseball team
bowed in defeat Sun*lay on the
local diamond to Marshfield, which
i* crowding Coquille,
Valley Bay
league leader*, for first position.
The score was 13 to 1, but th«» one
sidednes* of th«* score
«lues not
give n fair picture of the game. It
was a real battle up to the fifth
inning with neither tram bring
able to score.
Brun*lage,
Marshfield
center
fielder, started the fireworks in the
fifth when he knocked a home run
into deep Centerfield, scoring two
runners ahtmd of
him.
Having
solved the locals’ defense, the Bay
visitors added six more run* in thr
sixth inning nnd four more in tho
eighth.
Cottage Grove made its lone tally
in thr seventh inning when Heck,
second baseman, got on kise with
a clean hit. was advanced when
the Marshfield hurler walked the
next batter an«l cam«* home on an
infield out.
Th«* Bay visitors
touched two
local pitcher.*. Dersham and Mor
gan. for 11 hits, bunching
these
when they would do th«» most dam
age. Six Cottag«» Grove errors also
helped Marshfield to score.
Cottage Grove will
go to Co
quille Sunday to play the league
leaders and Manager Earl Hill ex
pects to put his strongest lineup
into th«* fiehi against the Coquill*»
nine.
Several strong players who
have been out of th«* lineup for
several games will be with
the
team Sunday.
Myrtle Point, in fourth place in
the league, will play here Sunday,
June 23.
The summary follows:
R.
H E.
Marshfield _____________13
11
1
Cot tag«* Grove ................... 1
5
6
Batteri«*s:
Marshfiebl,
De Wire
and Flychstinger; Cottage Grove,
Dersham, Morgan ami Hogan.
ROAD GRAVELING PENDS
ON M KENZIE HIGHWAY
Contract for graveling of threw
mile, of the section of McKenzie
highway east of Springfield which
is now being cleared nnd graded
will I m - let at the meeting of the
state highway commission at Port
land June 27.
Only the part of the improve
ment on thi' old highway will be
graveled.
The other part of ap
proximately three miles which is
on a new survey
will
not
be
graveled until next year.
The surfacing of the three-mile
section is expected to be started at
once after the
contract is let.
Members of the county court do
not believe that th.' entire section
will be closed to traffic during the
operations but that detours around
the work will be provided.
No further word has been re
reived as to when a contract for
the Siuslaw highway improvement
will be let. No agreement has yet
been reached with the commission.
Weed Supervisors Named
Supervisors to have control of
the eradication of Canada thistles
and Johnson grass in the eoiin’v
have been named by C. F. Stewart,
county fruit in*|»eetor.
Those for
south Lane arc as follows: Silk
creek, O. W. McFarland;
Coast
fork. C. E. Stewart; Delight val
ley nnd Row river, C. E. Hales.
Loose Leaf Systems. Sentinel.