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VOLUME XXXVIII
OOTTAOB GROVE. LANE COUNTY. OREGON. THURSDAY, JUNE 27. 1ÍWV
O
Injured Editor
Struu'l/erriei
Lumber Price« Refuse to Re
«pond to Hulf • Hearted
Control of Production.
• »
——I
(Crow*« l.uuiLsr Blfs«l )
Tht gvueiul uulluuk uf the luui
L«r market is uut u« rhrei rful u«
might br wishuil.
Must of the mill» thnt plaunrd
Iu Inks one week out of th« if pro
•lu«'ti<in bet wren .the flftr«»ntb of
May und the fifteenth
uf
this
uiuulh have dune so. This nrthin
failed to stimulate buying, and thr
beat that ran be suid fur it Is that
it prevented what w»uil«l otherwise
have undoubtedly been a serious
oversupply aud bu« to I hut extent
Lulstvred prices
Ou«» uiilurtuuuic
feature or th«’ i>ro«lu»,t i»»n regula
lion uiovr wa* that it was »prend
uul luu thin Io br f»'lt much by t l»r
buyer»
Instratl of taking out 4
week ut one lime, a» many roti
cviiis hint announced they wuubl,
u «lay was droopr«l heir aud I here
with the result that scarcely n>
• airs resistance rrsulte«!, thr fail
mg off in thr rut merely running
parallel to the lighter «Irmiind
Tbv worst feature of the outlook
right nt thr moment 1» the dilatory
manner in which th«» mills ar«' muk
>ug oroviaion for furlh«»r adjust
ing the rut until such a time as
buying warrant» a maximum uul
put.
Th«
production
regulation
move which wa» launched in May
wa» at hast 30 day» tardy and the
-manufacturer» have paid dearly
I'nl«***
fur their procrastination
■uuu*tbiug is dune within thr urit
frw day«, am! su«h a «trp is rather
improbable, it begins to look a»
though more valuable time 1» again
going to be lost aud a gap allowed
to occur in the check on thr cut
when it sbouhl by all niran» haw
brru mail« continuous
As things
are
now
shaping
around, it dor» not term probable
that there will be auythmg fur
tber done to hold th«* rut dowu be
fore the first week m July Closing
fur a few »lays over th»» 4th «»f
July is such u well established ru»
loin that it is not har»l to get thr
tuill« to extend their shutdown« at
it appear» like!)
that time, aud
i
that u strung [ effort will b«* made
to that rm I II f all of th«* mill« and
idle
from
vainp« would remain
Jun« 29 until July 8 and make it
known in advance that they in
tended to «Io so, it is possible that
buymg would ire accelerated enough
to »tart a summer revival and, to
say the leaat, it would 4>e a safe
guard against a further softening
>n prices, rvcu though it scrum
plitbrd notbiug else
No one ran *ay with say drgrr«
<>f certainty just what the potential
demand for thr nrxt HO dny« is.
but reports from the «alt« fiel Is
are nun« too roseate and, meeting
thr issue squarely, it must be run
endnd that (here are several serious
def«*rts m thr bn»ic couditiun sur
ruundiug th«» future demand, thr
most outstanding of which are th»*
adverse effects of thr weakness of
thr wheat market and thr lack of
speculative building in thr larger
rlt i««.
There is no sound foundation up
on which to build any hopes for a
demand for lumber «luring thr n»»\t
(hi days that will consume a ma«
unuui production, and unless the
lumber manufacturers take cogui-
lance of this and make some pro
vision to adjust thr su|*ply to meet
the demand, they ar«» likely Io lose
much uf the ground which they
have been a long time gaining.
»
J. 0 Johnsons Am Injured
Mr. and Mr«. J. ('. Johnson of
Gold Brach, pnrsnls of Mrs W E.
l.elxiw of this city, were injured in
ku automobile crash on a street in
Marshfield a few »lay» ago. The
Johnson car wa« traveling south
was
aud u Standard Oil truck
travvhug north, thr two cars reach
mg an intersection at thr time
tuna
Th* truck turned at thr iu
tersection and crashed mt»» tho
Johnsou cur
Mrs. Johnson cut thr
maids of her mouth whrn a por­
tion of our chs»*k wa« caught br
tween her teeth and Mr. Johnsuu
•uffered a broken bone in
our
wrist aud two fractured rib». They
were able to returu to their home
the following «lay.
Mr and Mr«
I.ebow will go to Gold Beach Hut
urduy to spend thr week end.
McKibben 1«
Gh'Uii McKibben of ttei-» city, who
represented thi«
district iu the
state Edison scholarship routed
held at Salem, wa« defeated by
Alonso Grab of another district.
The latter will represent thr state
in an inter «late contest.
It was
said that McKi-bben made a «pirn
did showing.
EDDIE, THE AD MAN
2ft
NUURER M
Cutí
SENTINEL TO BE IT 'BUSHED
ONE DA\ EARLY NEXT WEEK
irturu of th«» bott«*r uine tenth»
Ihr family fur « virit in tin
, win not stated, but B W
a«*r certainly ka»’w thr editor
gn»l rouimi^nl failing whrn hi*
h box of luscious »trawbernrs
hl *
i u Inrgr* picking
from
h
The *|»rainrd ankle will
inu»’ for n week or two yet,
the ««ditorinl wif»* will br nwn)
n wrrks yrt, »o there in plenty
Sir
Slashing Fire Doesn't
Get Into (»reen Timber
A
Woodard Lundi»*r rompauy’«
mill «tn th»* CoH«t fork ha« been
Hftrseting
cou«i<h»rnblr attention
during th«* pa«t w»*«*k Al uight th«
fire liiia apprnn«d to be of «uch
hug«* i»roportion« thnt many have
b«*«*n b*»l to I m *I i «» v «’ thnt it muat
b»* getting into gr«*eti timber. Nurh
hn« not I m *«* u th«* <*a»e, however.
Th«- furrat« Imvr hn»l n«» time to
«try out following the r«*rcnt wet
•pell and n crew of 20 to 25 meu
ha» had little difficulty in «topping
th«’ flam«« when green timber was
thrent<ncd. The greater amount of
the »ln*hiug« ha* 4 h * vu consumed
iiud with no furl to feed upon th»'
flume* are under complete control.
AREA ABOVE RUJADA IS
CLOSED FOR SEASON
The r>ght of way uf the An»l«»r
««>n A Middleton I.umber company
m th«* uationul
f«»re*t
bet we» ii
Jumrtta and Herman rre«»k«, nbov«*
RujSitn, ha« been close.I to th«* pul*
lie on account of th«* fit»* hazard
uf uuburned slashiug whi*h ws
left following clearing Ib«* right uf
way and clearing a ramp
Notices
have
iirrn |*u •!♦*<! and
Forest
Ranger Pieper, wh<> i» »tnlioned nt
Hujnds, hn» or«l»*r» to prosecute
any who <li»regnr I »uch notice*.
Tho«r wishing to get above Juni
ettn and Herman rrr«*k» may du •<>
♦»y taking the Hardesty mountain
trail.
Eugene Men and Women Will
Have Appearance of Ore
gon’« Pioneer«.
A ro'lru that in lieirig advert»»c<l
by th»* Lun»* County luir unnucla
(ion for (hr Fourth of July »houl<!
i bu Ih«» most realUtic affair of its
kind held during th«* past half
century, for nowlirrr rise in the
world «Io 1111*11 have th»* Hp|M*ttruuc«*
of nun of thr frontier «luy» lik<*
they have m Eugrnr,
where all
mal«* rr«ii|rnts huvr been ordrrr»*.
to let thrir whiskers grow uutil
after th«* Nunset Trail
(Migrant.
Holin1 of the birsut** a»lurnrn<*nfs of
bankers und teamster» woul«l put
' to «huiiir be whiskered
governor»
i iiik I »rnfitor« aud bull drivers <»f
I enrlv «lay» in thr webfoot «late.
\Vil»l bronchos are «*x.p'*cte«l tn
I br wilder thou ever
when thry
«re th«* hairy cave men of 1929 in
the grandstand, and thr long «birla
bring adopted by Eugene femimu.
ty are something mid enou K>>
to
msk«* the tamest old to«ifhl»*»s etrrr
Iwllow with rag«* und tear up the
dirt is hr gallops around th«* rare
track to evade the lti»»u.
Mr«. Mabel Chadwick, who in
[ private life i» the docile eleven
I tenths of the Eugene
('radwick
I family, was hr
¡ lief or«» th«» chi
tin»! urg«* Cott _
it* famous boy ««’out drum corp« to
tub«» part iu the parade that will
be .1 featur«» of
Fourth of July
forenoon
A committer wa« ap
pointed to a»k other civic organ
ization* to join with thr rhamle*r
in making thr rodeo a nucccs * and
also to tyukr plan* for uu rxhib f
in thr Nun»«*t Trail pagraut to br
st agri later.
Th«» celebration will br held at
th«* fair grounds and then* will be
a rodeo program on th«» afternoon
of July 3 n* well ns ou the after
«»Min of the Fourth
Two buffaloes, aai«l to be direct
descendant* of th«* buffalor« that
roamed th«* plain« in early »lay«,
will br among thr entth*
to br
bulMogggrd.
In addition to
th«*
rodeo program there will I m * a »log
raer aud bicycle race» for troy«.
There will br a firework« display
Several
at th«» evening program,
bands will furni«h music and the
four candidate« for queen of ib­
Hunwet Trail pageant will ride in
the parade u«mg an ol«l »urrrv for
conveyance. Dean John Mtrairl) of
the university of
Oregon
will
handle th«* rein«.
Any profit» from the Fourth of
July rrlebration will l»r u«rd to
finance th»* fall fair.
On arrotini of nrxt Thnrxlay bring th<- Fourth
of July, Thr Hrntinri will In- printed one day early
lirxt week. < 'oiiThpoiidfiit« and advertiarra arc re
qui-ated to furnish their copy oik - day earlier tha*i
um un I.
Heavy Traffic Found
Cottage Grove Prize
On Highways of County
Winner Masonic Picnic
A traffic count taken ln«t week
by th«* «tat«» highway «lepartmrut
on th«* principal »tale h.gbway» •»
Lanr county revealed thnt much
traffic i« passing through I I* ht* ruuti
ty*
Pacifie
Traffic enumerator« on
highway north of Goshen count «*<i
2664 cart from 6 o’clock fu t hr
morning to l<( o’clock at night,
wax
Mouth of Goriirn thr
total
2391. Thr remainder, or 469 ar­
cording to thr check, turij»*d eali
th a
at Goshen nn«l passed over
Will a met tv highway.
A few more enr* were found to
b«» passing over the east aide Pa*
cifir highway via Harrisburg than
over th«* west «i'lr route by wa>
of Corvallis. Th** enumerator« on
the ru«t aide c«*unt»*d 1796 car«,,
while 1677 pas«rd ovrr thr went'
aide highway.
Thr weather wan dear the «lav
the couut wa« taken, which wu« u
contributing factor in the heavy
count.
Cottage Grove got away with a
number of thr pnz<*-> offered in
the athletic contest« at the Lane
county Ma ionic picnic held Hun
day at Heuvey
*
’s island.
A. W
Mh<»f«tall won th«* I<MI yard dish
for men, Marion Richmond placing
second, Harold Hpriggs won thr
diving
contest,
.Mrs.
Arman«!
Wynne won thr nail driving
„ con-
tost for women, Louis«* Wynne won
first place m a race by Rainbow
girl», a prize
pr
of |5 going to thr
Hirai chapt
, ter and a minor prize to
Mi»* Wynne, and Bernadme Winu*
placed third in the mine race. Mrs.
Wynne won the nail driving con
test u year ago also. *'Pop" Gan
nis of Cottage Grove was official
starter for the athletic contests.
Fifty or mor«* attended from here
and the total attendance wa* over
1500.
The forest pay roll pay« nearly
two thirds
of
the
northwest'«
wages. We cannot afford to burn
it up. Help prevent forest fires.
County Oiling Being
Cottage Grove Makes
Rushed Several Roads
Hit With Californians
Cottage Grove again carried off
the honor« for it» unique method
of entertaining whrn th«*
Red
wood« caravan •topped here for 45
minute« Sunday afternoon.
Th»
visitor« were met by thr boy scout
drum corp», Rainlmw girls distri
but rd ire cream rones aud camp
fire girl« distributed bouquets of
An address of wel-
wild flower*,
delivered by Rex. Dun
corne whs
i
ran P. . Cameron, acting for Mayor
Gia»«, who was out of th«» city,
I -urge business interests of Cali
forma were represented in the per
«unhrl of th«* caravan and all re-
ported they were greatly enjoying
their trip through Oregon.
With MiDshine having finally ar
rived the county court will ru»h
its oiling program toward rumple
tiun, according to Clinton Hurd,
rornmi»sioD«*r.
i
A rr»»w starte»! Saturday on Fifth
street at Springfield and will give
th«* ••ntire roa«l to Marrola a eoat
of light oil, ami part of the route
a covering of the heavy oil, Mr.
Hurd saiil.
The cost of thr oil alone on the
projects which have been completed
to »late is $4,000. This includes th«*
work on the rxtr«wnity of Sixth
avenue west ut Eugene, about three
miles of thr road toward Elmira, a
street in Irving, on south Wiliam
ette street, Eugen«», to thr top uf
the hill, a street in Coburg, on
th«* WillMnrtte highway east of
Goshen, an l th«» proposed work at
Springfield and east towar«l Mar
cola.
The
inclement
weather
hay
proved expensive to thr county,
•
The oiling program was abruptly
stopped right at it« start because
of rain which fell 16 »lays out of
the first 18 in June.
But
the
court had to pay for thr watchmen
<^n thr projects even
while
the
work was not bring continued. Be­
sides, demurrage on the tank cars
on th»» railroad sidings
was
an
adde»l expense.
Mr. Hurd estimates that the light
oil costs th«* county four rents a
gallon, and the heavy oil six cents
*
a gallon.
Hardware Stock Bold
w i A. Colby of Grani« Pa«« pur
chased I the hardware «tuck of A.
Brund last week nod ha« moved it
to Graul« Pass.
Mr. Bruml, who
Mine Road Is Viewed
recently clo»«»d out hi«
sporting
County Commissioner O. E. Crowe
goo» in and hardware store, plan*
was a visitor here Tuewlay and
tn take hi» family ou a vacation
during the afternoon viewed the
to southern and central Oregon.
road froru Di«M«»n to I .und par a
If is reported thrfl thr spare in
with the view of having some rock
the Lawson building recently v.i
P RAILWAY ISSUES
placed by the rouuty. Expected
ruled by Mr Bruml will br rr
OUTDOORS BOOKLET mining development during the
ui<><lelc<l ami with th«* room form
coming season will make a good
erly orrupird by thr Picture «hup
Orrgon in all it* beauty i« fit road into thr district imperative
will be made into one room.
tinglv p«»rtrayr»l in an attrartiv«* an<l thr
commissioner
indicated
b«*<iMl»*t "Orrgon Outdoor*,’’ i«u*rd that the county would do something
Mrs. Martell Town Dies
ut once. The commissioner wa« ar
by the Southern Pacific railway.
Mr« Mundt Town, r»*«idcul here
A map of unusual IntrrrM done companied by Dale Wvatt, who ha*
fur 10 vears, died Tuesday after m humorous style occupies th«» two been prominent in putting over a
noun following a paralytic stroke center pag»*«. Mountaineer* are dr
big niimug deal, ami by C.
E.
th«* day before.
Funeral services plctrd scaling «now cappr«l moun Strwart, president of the chamber
will be held at thr chapel at 2:3(1 tain», a milkman illustrate* Till» of commerce.
I
l • - Mhnw of th-» monk
county*«
dairy
industry,
Christian church will officiate and fishrranen are having good luck in
Loose Leaf Systems. Sentinel.
infcrmrnt will I m * in the A. 1 F & th»» many stream«.
In th«» Coo«
A M 1. (>. O. F. cemetery.
bay cinintrv th«» cheese industry i<
Manrtt Ostrander
wa«
pictured, ^’ottag«» Grove i« given
July 12, H45, in Illinois and
a «awmi 11.
Scenic «pot* are pic
age«l M3 years, 11 month*. 13 i
tur«»«l on each |>t*g«‘ Beautiful lakes,
She was married in Illinois in
gulf course*, hear he»*—in fact al­
to llomrr Town
They mov«»
most everything that appeal» to the
Paynesville,
Minn,
where
tourist ha« been inclmied.
lived until inoving to
Hpol
Speak to me, Darling, oh, speak!
Th<»u*an«l* of copies ha\«* been
Wash., in 1905.
Mr. Town died di«tribute«l throughout the I’nitrd
The store guaranteed you to talk.
there m 1913. Th e body was div State« and n supply »rnt to thr
How meekly and weakly you squeak.
interred and brought here last year. ^uthern Pnrifi«» representative* in
Three children were born to this* EurojM*. J. A. Ormandy, assistant
How loudly you whistle and squawk!
union, two of whom survive,
a pas««*ngrr
traffic manager, will
The baby’s learning to walk
»laughter having <lied
about
20 mail a copy, al««> a copy of "Ore
And he can say’Mamm»1' and ’'Pop"
years ago. Mrs. Town was a mem gon for th«* S«»ttler” to names giv-4
her of the Christian church and of en to T. M. Bov»l, local Southern
You’re older than he but you balk—
th«* women'a relief corps.
Pacific agent.
You whisper and gargle and stop.
Surviving relatives ar«» a son.
Jam«« Town, Cottage
Grove;
ti
Senator Burkett la Visitor.
Speak to me, radio, speak!
•laughter, Mr«. D. W. Fnrquahr,
Former Senator Burkett of Neb
Owen«mouth, Cal; four brother«.
I’ll even allow you to sing;
whs
n
visitor
in
the
city
1
raska
E. M. (1stramie
“
The
market review for the week,
one
day
last
werk.
Th«»
briefly
I) ; John O«trai
A
prite-fight—just any old tiling.
senator
spoke
nt
a
chau
former
«t
rander,
Port^
<
>r
Minn.; R. C. <
ford, Orc., and W. H. Ostrander, tauqua •«»»«ion her«» a number of >
Jazz music would tickle me pink
ami a «hort timt* later 1
i
Cottage Grove; two aistrrs, Mr«. years ago
A bedtime story will do.
Hanna Hawks, Bmghnmpton, N was canduisti» for vier president. .
Oh please, Super-het, don’t you think
Y., aud Mr«. C. E. Brook, Webst«»r, He and hi» family were making an 1
an«l
You could say just a sentence or two?
H. D., There are 11 gram! children automobile trip through
were greatly please«!
their
trip.
Far into the night I implored
Pitcher Bitten by Dog.
That radio stubborn and still.
Chief of Police G. H. Pitcher i«
Enforcement Officer Kills Dogs.
recovering from injuries
to
hi«
Unlicensed dogs au<l those which
It
acted as if it were bored
right arm suffereil when bitten by have been destroying sheep nre be
With all of my coaxing until
a »log.
Pitcher hail grabbed th»» ing eliminated by R. J Morris of
I gave up and started for bed
♦log, tin unlicensed on«».
by th«» Eugene, enforcement officer, who
neck, and intended to «tart him on is working under the supervision
And then it remarked with a cough,
u journey to th«* happy hunting of H. E. Ross, Frank Aruhardt and
"Hooeee—hoo! It's one fifty-five
grounds. Th«* dog evidently sen««*«! John Veatch, supervisor« of dog
This is station Grk Grk signing off
that soin«»thing wh «
wrong
and control in Lane county. Since he
took hobi of the police officer'« started to work this month Mr.
Mrm with su<*h fore«» thnt th«» of Morris has killed about 60 »log*
fleet loosened hi« hold. Th«1 eanin* Mhetip owners in the county have
mude hi« getaway.
been suffering heavy losses due to
attacks of unlicensed canines aud
Arcanum Ball Team to Play.
it is the hope of tin* -hoard of
The Royal
Arcanum
baseball supervisors to materially cut these
team will play against Drain ut a losses.
celebration to be held Nuuday nt
Tho northwest is the nation’s
Boswell springs. This will be th»*
wood lot.
Forest
industries
first game of tho season for this last
Prevent tor«*st
team which has been orgnnir.cd but bring prosperity.
It
pays
fire«.
ti abort tiiiw.
xrTU
s
THE FEATHERHEADS
if youwam T to sse
A GOOO LOOKING MAM
AMO QGÄ0 AH in FOG-
MATIVG- AßTiCLE (KAO
PAÖ6 12 IM TUlS
TOA0E MAGAZINE
By Osborne
9
*0° X
io 0 ° 1
JC. o J■
1.^F
O <
o\J
OÍ
Definit« Arrangements With
Southern Pacific Railway
Are Not Complete
No final agreement on the mov
• ug uf the track» of the Southern
Pacific company for start of con
•truction work on the Miuslnw high
way project ha« be«»n rigue«! a»
yet so far a* the Lane
county
court ia ioformed.
I’ntil th»* court is assured that
this agreement is formally ratified
and is an assur*««i fact th»* county
, will make no transfer of der«l* or
W money for rights of way on
the MiuNlaw* route, it is announced.
H. B. Van Duser,
Dtwwr, chairman <*f
¡the state highway commission, who
was re Eugene recently, said that
the railroad cooq»r»ny was mor«*
than fair in its negotiations con
rerning the change of I in«* for the
railroad to conform to the new
•urvey for th«* Kiuslaw route. *‘|
■•ee no renaon why work cannot be
«tart«*d at once,*’ th«* commission
chairman said although
he eon
firmed th»* report that th«* formal
agreement had not vet b«wn wigned.
E. L. King, superintendent of the
Mouthern Pacific company, in a
communication to Mr. Van Duzer
«aid, "Am pleased to advise you
that we have authority now cov­
ering the proposed line chang«* be­
tween Raiurock and Cushman, in
connection with the Hiuslaw roasl
project. Our engineers will handle
the matter to conclusion with th*»
engineers of your commission, coun
ty, etc."
Thi.« w*a« tak»*n to mean that all
obstacles had been remove»! and
that there would be no further
delay in active work on the Kins-
law project.
Announcement was
made by W. H. Lynch, road engin­
eer of the f»*derai bureau of pub
lie roads, that everything wa« set
now for moving ahead on the job.
Mr. Lynch also informed the coun
tv court after thi> announcement
that th«* final r«ml formal pact ,
with the railroad
company was
«till not completed.
The l»oard of county viewers will I
continue appraising ¡arid on th»* (di i
piece« of property that nm«t b<* ar
quired for tn«» right of wav but
th« county court will tak»* only
*ign«M agreements to sell and will
not seek to acquire title to th»*
lands until absolute assurance is t
receive«! that the
last
possible
chance of another delay on this
highway project is definitely re-»
moved.’
Oreg«»n ranked sixth in number
of motor car» in
proportion
t»>
population in the year IMS. On-
gon was »urpa«M»d only by Califor
nia, Nevada, Iowa,
K mm »
and
Nebraska. Washington, our neigh
bor to the north, stood fourteenth
in the list with 4.6 j ht «o ns per
motor car while Oregon in sixth
place had 3.96 persons » per car.
California bad the greatest mo
tor car density with 2.87 person*
per car; Nevada was i second with
3.55, while Iowa 3.61, Kansas .388
and Nffbraska 3.93 complete
<
the
list of the stat»»« that rank«»»! ahead
of Oregon.
Florida,
which
has
ranked high for three years, was
seventeenth with 4.73 persons per
rar.
New Process Is to Be
Tried Out at Noonday
Paul Markley, a resident here 15
years ago, arrived last week from
l.o» Angeles with a companion and
ha» gone into the Bohemia district,
where he will conduct operations nt
the Noonday mine owned by E. C.
Ixirkwood and A. W. H»*Iliwell of
this city.
Markley ha« a process
developed by himself which he be­
lieves will save 90 per rent of the
values from gold ore, and the pro-
cans will be given a complete try
out at the Noonday,
Thu» mine
producer in
has been a heavy
years pa-t ami there is yet much
ore there belie veil to be rich in
gold.
OLDEST OF S T A T E S HAS
LARGE POPULATION DEER
It may astonish many to learn
that
Pennsylvania
forests
and
mountain* are the haunt* of thou
»amis of deer. The authorities of
that state through effective pro
teetive legislation and
conserva­
tion, have caused a rapid increase
to be made in the number of «leer.
Another thing that contributes to
th»* increase i* a lark of predatory
animal*.
If Oregon were free of
cougar, wolves and other predatory
animals the time proba-bly would
soon come when tfie
the state would
have a* many or more »leer than
were here when the first settler
came. Cougars kill more deer than
hunters.
H. O. Preger Dies
Henry G. Preger, a former resi­
dent of this city, dir«! at 4 o’clock
Tuesday morning at the veterans’
hospital in Portland. He had been
ill for some time with cancer. He
had been in a Eugene hospital and
the veteraaa ’ hospital since the
INFORMATION ON U. OF 0.
TO BE QIVEN TO STATE flret of thr year.
H«* was aged
about 36 years and is survived by
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu hi* wife of Portland an»l a mother
gene, June 27. — (Special.) — Stu­ and sister of San Francisco. The
dents from Cottage Grow
high bo<ly wa* sent to Montesano, Wash.,
sch«>ol und from high schools over for burial.
th»* state will b«» given first hand
in ! '-r ii,ri ?. ■ n ,.n Mi* r - * ■.
member* of the Greater Oregon Sober Country Is Better
committee of the
University of
Than If Legally Drunk
Oregon during the summer. Final
appointments in the 12 district«
were recently made by Paul Hunt.
Portland, chairman uf thr group. W C T U Workers Give Ad­
In many cities program* and ex­
dresses at County Con­
hibition« will I m » staged for stu
dents, while full
information on
vention Here.
what th«» university has to offer
will be made available. A special
effort will be ma«le to get in touch
America sober has achieved far)
with old students who have for more than it ever could
legally
various reasons not returned to drunk. Mrs. A<la Jolly, state presi­
th«» university. Th«» committee will dent of the
Women’s
Christian
al««» embark on a
campaign
to Temperance union, declared in an
éliminât«* th«» idea thnt eastern rol address given Tuesday at a county
leges offer better «»durational op institute held in the Baptist church
purtunities than Orrgon.
here.
She described the benefits
Ros* Gias* of Cottag«» Grove is of prohibition an»l urged a stricter
a niemb» r of th«» conimitte*» work enforcement
eighteenth
of
the
ing in the ninth district, which is amendment.
composed of Lane, Linn and B»*n
Mrs. Amelia Watts of Eugene
ton counties.
spoke on the benefits the county
has received from prohibition. Mrs.
School Fund Sent Out.
Ida Caldwell of this citv tol»l of
School funds to th«» amount of conditions in Cottage Grove dur
$«»0,318.52 have been distributed ing saloon »lays and of the benefits
through the office of the county the city has enjoyed a.* a result of
school superintendent to the clerk** prohibition.
of the various county school dis­
A covered dish dinner was served
tricts.
at noon an»l a large number of
This is 70 per c«*nt of the amount delegates were present from Eu­
to be distributed during th«» year. gene, Creswell, Springfield, Goshen
Th«» remaining 30 per cent will In* and this city. Mr*. Ella D»*verenu<
distributed when the last half pay- of Eugene, county president, pre­
ment of county taxes has been col- sided.
Rev. I)un«»an P. Cameron,
lected and segregated late in the Rev. and Mrs. 1. G. Shaw and Rev.
yea r.
and Mr«. L. H. Randle were guests
at the dinner.
Several
musical
Local Airport Is Praised.
numbers were given.
Th«» program was as follows: De-
Cottage Grove will have a fir.*t
class airport, is the belief of Wil votionals, led by Mrs. Watts; ap­
liam Thompson of the Hobi Air pointment of committees; "Con
ways of Eugene, when the removal tinning Need of the W. C. T. U.,"
of a tree and the leveling of the led by Mrs. Devereaux; "Local
field are completed. Mr. Thompson Union an Essential Factor," Mrs.
was inspecting the field Tuesday. N. E. Compton; problems an«l di»-
The Hobi Airways expect to bring cussion; noon prayer; “What the
a ship here July 7 and will have Saloon Did for <>ur Country,” Cot­
wing walking as a feature. It is tage Grove union; "What Prohi­
the hope of the Eugene company bition Has Done for Our Coun
to arouse sufficient
interest
in try,” Mrs. Watts; "Modern Mode
aviation in this city to get a class of Travel and Liquor.’’ Mrs. Bach
Bpringiield;
afternoon
in flying. In that event the com elder of
Mis.
pany would have a ship here three session, devotional service.
Randle;
consecration
of
white
rib­
nights a week.
bon recruits, Mrs. Jollyr address.
Forest wealth is shared by every Mrs. Jolly; motion pictures and
Forest fires mean club women’s discussion, Mrs. F.
business man.
pie veut O. Taylor of Eugene; question box
burning
wealth.
Help
them.
Seven new members were added.
Fireside Hero Worship
•ßüMtß ÔÔTTL65.AM0
WHY.»** FtUX FIATuiß
I
I
Game at Bandon Sunday and
With Eugene July 7 to Be
Laat of Seaaon.
Valley Bay
Laegue
Standing!
W. !.. Pct.
Marshfield
........... 7 ! .875
Eugrnr
...........5 3 .625
.Myrtle Point ____ 4
4 .500
........ ...1 7 .135
Bau»L*n
DOO
Cottage Grove . _____ 0 8
Cottage Grove dropped another
game in the Valley Bay league to
maintain its percentage of JNMl,
the .Myrtle Point tram defeating
th«? locale 11 to 2 Munday after
noon
on
Kelly
field.
Cottage
Grove was in the lead for two in
Dings but the vinitor«
tied the
•core in the third and then put the
game On ire with five runs in th«
fourth inaing.
Dixon, left fielder, ami Dement,
second base, did th«* heavy stick
work for the visitors, each poling
out a home run and <*arh getting
two hit«.
Hill, second baae, ami
Spires, ¡eft field, each garnertd
threw hits in four times at hat for
Cottage Grove.
Cottage Grove scored a run in
the first inning on suceremve hits
by Hill aa«I Hpirea. Myrtle Poiut
evened th«? score in th»* third. A
horn»* run by Dement with two ou
paved the way to victory for the
visitors in thr fourth ami Myrtle
Pomt added two more runs l>efore
thr locale coukl retire the side.
Deraham went in to pitch for Cot­
tage Grove in thr fifth, taking
the placr of HubbelL Myrtle Point
found his delivery to their liking
and garnered four hits and three
runs in the fifth. Dersham thru
stra<lied and held Coquille to three
hits and two run«, one of which
was a home run, for the remainder
of th«* game.
The locals scored their second
run in the eighth inning. Cottage
Grove got men on ba««» in th«
fourth, fifth and sixth inning« but
larked the punch to bring t terni
home.
The box score follow«:
Cot tag«« Grove AB R H PO A E
Row, »> ............ .4 n 1 1 3 0
H-rk, 2b ............. ...4 I 1 «> 3 0
Hill, lb ......
.. 1 ! 3 11 I 1
Spies*, If ............. .4 0 3 1* 0 0
Morgan, c ........ fl 0 0 9 1 *>
Armstrong, as __ ...4 0 0 1 o 0
Dersham, cf-p __ _4 0 0 1 Ï 1
Wit«*her, rf ........ fl 0 • 0 0 0
Hubbell, p .....
J 0 0 0 0 0
Cole, ef ............... 2 0 1 2 2 II
Spray, rf .......... -2 0 0 0 0 0
38
Myrtle Point AB
Ricks, e
, ___ ,._5
Mack, ss __ .......... 5
Manning, p .... ..... 5
Dement, 2b .._____ 5
Kendall, lb ____ 5
Dixon, if ___ .......... 5
Kershner, cf ___ 5
H«>rn*berger, 3*> . 4
Shields, rf .. ____ 4
2
B
*>
1
1
1
1
2
1
2
Ô
B 27
H PO
I o
2 2
o 0
2 2
2 9
2
2 7
1 2
0 2
13
A
0
5
2
4
1
0
0
o
0
6
E
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
1
1
43 11 14 J 7 15 3
Summary: Struck out, Hu ibbell,
2, Dersham, 7 ami Manning, 9;
stolen bane, Mack; two h««r hit,
Hill; home runs, Dixon ami Dr-
ment; uund>»,r of inning« pitched,
Hubbell, 4, Dersham, 5, Manning,
9; hits, off Hubbell, 7, off Dersham.
7, off Manning, 9.
ion 000 010— 2
Cottag»» Grove
Hits
.200 111 040— 9
Mvrtle Point
.001 530 110—11
Hit«
"JI
210—14
Cottage Grove will go to Bandon
Sunday and Eugen«» will play here
July 7. Bandon is in fifth posi­
tion in the league with one game
won and .«even lost for a percent­
age of .125. Bandon defeated the
local.« in a previous gam«» and Cot-
tag«» Grove is out to return the
compliment. The home game with
Eugene will be the last of the sea­
son for the ‘ locals,
‘ r a* both “
Bandon
an l Cottage Grove, as the two low
est in th«» percentage column, will
•be dropped for th«* second half uf
the season.
Biography Lew A. Cates.
ST HELENS, Ore., June 15.—
L»*w A. Cate«, prominent St. Helens
resident, died at his home here yes-
terdav following a stroke of paraly­
sis. He wa« BS years ol»l and was
born in Iowa.
When a young man Mr. Cates
chose newspaper work aa a profes­
sion and occupied important posi­
tion« with a number of the large
eastern dailies. After he came to
Oregon he published the Cottage
Grove Sentinel and later the Dal­
las Observer. For a time he edited
a paper at MarshfiehL He came to
St. Helens about right years ago
and purchased the Liberty theater,
selling that a short time ago an»l
building the new Columbia theater,
which h«» leaned.
In 1923 Mr. Cates established the
St. Helen« Sentinel ami «»dited that
until his health mad«» it necessary
for him to giv«» up the work, an I
for the past two years h«» looked
after his large property interest«
here.
It is said that when Mr. Cates
was in th«» newspaper business in
Paducah, Ky., he met Irving Cobb,
a young reporter,
an«! it
was
through -Mr. Cates' influence and
advice that Cobb began a news­
paper career that has made him
famous.
In addition to his widow. Mr.
(’ate.« in survived by a non, Harry
Cates, a newspaper man of DeKulb,
111., who i« en route to St. Helens,
ami three »laughters, Mrs. A. W.
Norblad, Mrs. Otto Carlson, both
of Astoria, and Mrs. H. E. Curtis
of Fortine, Mont. Funeral servirct
rill b
i hm
tit Whit,?
chapel Tuesday morning and inter­
ment will be in a Salem cemetery.
Revival Meeting to Open Sunday.
Evangelist aud Mrs. Frank W.
Smith of Oakland, Cal., will be in
charge of a
revival
campaign
n Munday
at
the
which will open
i
..a on past Main
Pentecostal cnurch
street near Tenth.
Services will
be held ut 8 o’clock every night
except Monday ami th«» campaign
will continue
indefinitely.
The
ol»l tim«» gosjM»| mos«ag«‘
will be
preached.
fl
I
*■» •• 3»-*'
y