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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 23, 1930)
i u i . i .M r; x x x i . x EMANY DURING PAST WEEK O T T T A O tt <H€i>vr; Miln laat Overnight In the (add IN NEW SESONING UNIT IA N K C O U N TY . O KK G O N . T H U K H IM V , J A N U A R Y M . IMO Curious Old Documents Found hi / runk o / the / site (I rand ma // 77/zj N U M B E R I« COLD WEATHER ACTS TO STEADY MARKET M or fo r d Loses I'eeth hi Skating Crash UNUSUAL WEATHER IS BECOMING THE USUAL had before. I with my brethren Several interesting documents mean to live, but as for ersdlt shall E. R Morford la wearing a have hem found In Ihe effects of not give. I would not live to rouse battle scarred face the«-t d ays, Grandma Melvina Willis, who died your passions, for credit here is out Lum £*. re,ul‘ of “ accident Sawmills C o n t i n u e Inactive several months ago nt Ihe age of of fashion, my friends and buyer« Curtailment Forced Upon C Tuesday night on the Anderson ’ 103 years. Grandma W illis had i one and all, It will pay you well to Middleton m ill pond. He was ber Manufacturer! at Slow- Black Butte Mines Down, trunk In which she kepi m a n / give a call. You always may find wearing racing Ice skates and was things which she considered of m * by my sign, a few rials from e«t Season of Year Skaters Are Happy. traveling at a greater speed than value and she |ierrnltted none to the house divine he thought when he attempted to The following disturb Ils contents. The documents articles will be received In pay make a turn. The ice did not wait were found In this trunk. (C raw *« Lqm b»r D ife a t j The unusual cold spell Is continu- _ , to receive him but came to meet ---------------------- •— --------.™—- ment Wheat, rye. buckwheat, oats, One of the docuaients Is what oorn, butter, flax ashes and raw m ere are two big reasons w hy' him. He tried to _________ Impress his - _____ facial in« *l® ,ong has become - — here that It ____ - ____ was certified by the secretary of hides. These article« will be taken ° n* can Pr* dlct with any da- features on the Ice but failed to do Mmost usual, and Monday night Cash jvi II * rM of certainty Just what will so. losing two teeth and suffering a low record of 8 degrees above (he Interior to be a fac simile of In at the Caopua price happen during the next 30 days. bruises to his chin, nose and lips in ,ero wa» recorded. Sawmills con- Ihe Declaration of Independence, not b* refused.' One is the weather In the consum the experiment. An odd feature ,,nue Inactive, and this has been a It was printed In 1874, ing fields and the other the weather of the accident was that he failed »cGous inconvenience to many who Another Is a copy nt the Boston here on the Pacific coast. I t Is j to break hla glasses although his depend upon sawdust for fuel. The News Letter for the 10 days of tO e.xP$ct at least two or face struck with full force on the »upply has been completely ex April 13-Aprll 24, 1704. This was three weeks of clear cold weather Ice. hauated and other forms of fuel are also certified to be n genuine far ___ w l,h freezing temperatures follow being tried in sawdust burners with simile. Printed on the reverse side ing the storm which has now indifferent success. •if the fac simile are pictures of the "The Fam ily Upstairs,** a three brought the Industry to a stand- first steam locomotive, the first A peculiarity of the weather here train, the first nt* amboat, of the <u-t comedy, will be presented Tues- still. W ith logging camps already has been the way In which it varies day, February 4. by a cast chosen down the added snow w ill preclude houne In which Thomas Jefferson within a distance of a few mile«. wrote the Declaration of Indepen from the teachers of high and “ *• chances of a resumption of While there has been a glaze of Ice giade schools. Proceeds will go to lagging at least within the next ten dence, Independence hall and a | AcUvItle» Are L isted In R eport; on city streets here and on roads leading Into tba city, roads have picture of Hew York In 1630, wh< n the fund for equipping the stage days and In addition to the effect in the gymnasium. on mill production, which will M ona Club, A m erican I«egi.,n it had about the same apj>carunre been In good condition a few miles eventually be felt If the camps can The cast la as follows Mrs. Hel away. W hile snow has not started Construction of (he dock Is such as Ihe Slabtown of the 80's that has Credited W ith Aid. ler, the mother, Mrs. lim a Thum, not operate, the mills will also find .of the V a lv e ra lty of N ehraaka wi»h Issue of ».iA.ooo In Refunding that additional »ectlons may be «Ince become Cottage Grove. to disappear In the city, In the high It either impossible or uneconomi principal of west side school; M r. the claaa of 11**1 and took a year*« er regions it has disappeared a l added and the docks covered In the A third document 1« a copy of and I'lin d ln g llmid«. cal to try to continue sawing if Heller, the father, F. L. Grannis, |MMit K taduate cour«e H e wua « same manner as the main section the Ulster County Gazette of Janu That the chamber of commerce most completely. In the W. A. principal of high school; Louise there la frost In the logs. m em ber of the M eanntc order, the of the seeonhous. ary 4, 1800. It Is devoted largely to has done many things during the Woodard Lumber company’s log Telegrams from reputable con Kaatern S ta r and lle ta T h e ta 1*1 The first unit of the plant la 660 doings of congress, to the war In Heller, the elder sister, Miss Jessie past two years to justify IU exis ging camp, where there was two Cigarette smoking by young girl« fra te rn ity feet long and ha» a 40-foot space Kurope and tp resolutions on the F razer, teacher of west side fifth cern« in the consuming fields indi tence was shown in the recent an feet of snow before there was any wa» n »ubjerl of dl»> USSlon at Mon M r. Wood« had been a prom inent for house receiving dock. It 1» death of George Washington 'i’he grade; W illie Heller, the brother, cate that at best It Is not reason nual report of Secretary F E. here, It has disappeared and log reatdrnt of the city for m any yeata, day nlgbt'a aeaalon of the city planned Io extend the flret unll so advertisements in this Issue are of W ilbur W atkins, principal of the able to expect a revival that will Mendenhall. ging operations have been resumed. council. A member of (he council having come here Id year« ago na th at It will have a 100-foot house interest. There are several w arn central building; Annabelle, baby have any depth before the first of A t Black Butte the quicksilver Among other things listed were: ________ reported that girl« were using * a m anager for the Htandard O il corn* receiving dock. This construction ing those indebted to certain per sister, W erdna Isbell, high school March, If then. For that reason it Support of bond issue for standby y1'” *» have had to suspend opera |*«ny A fte r «(»ending tw o year« In rest room In the city hall oa a will start thin “ week and w ill be sons to make settlement at once In teacher; Charles Grant, W 8. Aver appears that the tieup which con water line, which has resulted in " tions ~ because of lack of electric ill. agriculture teacher; Mrs. Grant, fronts the sawmills is a blessing. Albany a« local manager for the ■moklng rcaim and »aid (hat he had completed In two weeks Alfred order to save (rouble. Chart«. O r . . , . D .,d . Co- ■ « » condition. , h . . . ú a L second “ “ “ unit of the Standard power. Telephone “ and J power line <«ame com pany, be returned here »een three girl», none of whom wua W ulfs 1» manager of Ihe building Another advertisement says: "A and entered the aervlce at a Mon over 14 years of age, bum cigarette» and Jack Malnelll la In charge of quantity of Mcholary peas, for sale from boy» and go to the room In Herbert Grant, brother of Charles, ductlon regulation, which is neces- buainea« construction. government In securing landing day and night in an effort to keep or w ill exchange for w heat" George Brown, teacher of west side aary if the mills are to prevent an Canae o f death wan given a« heart Ihe ctly hall to »moke th> iR At (he north end of the plant Another gives the Inform ation: seventh and eighth grades; Miss oversupply before the spring de field, and expenditure of a fairly UP service. The city was without Thia report by the councilman trouble A phy«lclan wan (aile d to 23,000 square feel of docking spec • "For sale, the one half of a saw large sum of money in condition- P°wer for h alf a day. and one night pa the tra in at G arb erville, Cal., m il followed the suggestion that has been built and at the soulh end mill. W ith a substantial place for Calahan, dressmaker. V i r g i n i a mand gets under way. ing the field; support of movement there was no power after 11 o'clock, The enthusiasm and announced Hunt. Instructor In music. M r W « mm | h died Rcxirt a fter The Irons of the facilities of Ihe city 18,000, giving (he new unit almost to secure armory and payment of A number of telephones in the city building. By the m ill 1« an inex body wae taken to Had B lu ff for hall are so careless In the use of an acre of docking space The junior class has charge of intentions of launching an exten expenses Incident thereto; assist- and on farm er lines have been out In ad haustible supply of plnewood. And that properly (hat some method sive construction program, which an Imjueat and a rriv ed here Hun the play as a project for earning dition Ihe old unit has almost an ance in getting county funds for because of damage to lines, also a stout, healthy, active negro »hould be devised for (he upkeep Immediately f o l l o w e d President d a y m orning Nearly every day the thermom- Is points toward the citizenship cup. Hoover's conference in Washing the Lorane r*>ad, the south Lorane of these conveniences A nlrkel-ln- arre of docking space, giving the wench." W hether the wench The class managing staff Is as separate from the m ill the wording Ihe «lot lock on the lavatories wa« plant almost Iwo acres of docks. ton. is not quite as effervescent road. the -Shoestring road and a eter has risen to above freezing, follows: General manager, Jean Al Mr» M art M a *»«*) An experiment In ventilating Is road In the Bohemia mining dis- but the result has merely been to of the advertisement does not make suggested. The subject wo» re lison; advertising. Celia Jones; sale now as It was 30 days ago. The l r lct.L guPP°rt of experiments in make skating better and travel by M r» M a ry Masvey. a pioneer of ferred to the rlty hall committee being tried In the new building by clear. W il^ u W lU o T ^ o ^ r T y ^ l^ r t p r o v e d 'buikTln“ X Z ^ ‘ “ rkey foot or vehicle more difficult. the '30'«. died at 3 30 a ni. Monday Those in charge of the property re constructing the doors In Ihe form Here Is an ad (hat is sim ilar to proposed building programs growing crea toot or venicte more difficult, at her hum» at t«ondon. H er death ported that patrons maliciously mar of a ship's hatch so that they can a number of others appearing In t helped the situation and « f Merest in goat industry-; Skates have been shipped in from makes the sixth In two week» ut wall», «pli tobacco Juice on the be opened four ways. This will the same Issue, showing a lark of Safley and Louise W ynne; seating has not financial support of such worthy as fa r north as Seattle and every early pioneer« of I hr Counter i . io m - floor», »cratch woixlwork and In make It easier to control ventila the aggressiveness that character and ushering. Carolyn Grannis an-1 some are inclined to question causes as community chest; Amer- night many enjoy the exhilarating whether the acceleration w ill be as ■MtMM .the had hrrn III for tWO other way» put the city to unnece». tion. M r. MacGIbbon said. icon Legion’s Christmas tree, etc.; winter sport. The Anderson A izes business of today: "Samuel M arvin Shaw. Those who attended the junior big and far-reaching as was at joining with the Western T raffic Middleton log pond in the city Designs have been prepared for Freer has just received an assort- week« with heart (rouble Funeral »ary expense first anticipated. A t any rate, play realize that the gymnasium aervlce» were held ai I So Wednes I'he council adopted a recommen machinery Installations for receiv m«*nt of goods, adapted to the sea sound Judgment would seem to association in an effort to get low has been transformed into a rink. ______ ___«, ... will be can b* comfortably day afternoon nt the Christian dation of the finance committee ing and unloading ends _ of ____ both ____ er freight rates; financial support son. which disposed of for heated and that W ild life has been suffering, es w arrant a minim um output until the acoustics are good. churoh at laondon and Rev I. O. that a special election he called at units and w ill be Installed as soon 1 cash or country produce, upon very of mess fund fo r.m ilitary company, pecially the birds, and feed is being effects of the annual mid-winter Mhaw of (hla d ly officiated. In te r once to vote upon an Isaue of 133,-1 as main construction is completed moderate terms. Ashes taken in w ork of endorsement committee to put out daily. Chinese pheasants, ---------------------- tieup have passed and business baa ment wae in (he Small cemetery at (100 In w ater bond», (20,000 of these eliminate solicitation for unworthy found w ith their tails frozen to the ......... • said store." university high to meet had an opportunity to array the London. Evidently the newspapers of that l-OCALS TOMORROW NIGHT good influences against the bad so causes; financial support of com ice and their piumage covered with to be used In refunding an Issue of h TO K M AT D O R EM A MOST M ary Kelly was born March 17, (hat amount which becomes due In m unity publicity which has brought ice, have showed no fear of those S E V E R E I N M A N Y Y E A R S day were much the same In some that the supply can be intelligently 1832, In Iowa. She crossed Ihe June and 313.000 to be used In re several new families to the com who rescued them and gave them respects as those of today. One ad University high school of Eugene regulated to meet the demand. munity. plains In 1*33 with her parents, Mr. tiring warrant». The bond» would be D O R E N A . Ore.. Jan 19 Old read», "W riting, wrapping and bo:,- will meet Cottage Grove high in a food. and Mra. Ira Kelly, who locaird in l«ud « •Hally, commencing In 1940, timers d e c l a r e that the storm net paper for sale at printing of basketball game at 7:30 Friday Credit for assistance in chamber No relief from the storm is ex of commerce work was given to the pected for several days. (he London district. Ile r parents at which time th» (100.000 Issue of now In Its third week Is the fice." A second one says: "Cash night on the local floor. This will A M E R IC A N LEG IO N P L A N S died when she wa« »till a child She bonds for Ihe present supply sys most severe of many years. The given at the printing office for be a return game, the locals hav Lions club and the American M USICAL CO M EDY IN M ARCH Legion, both of which organiza- wa« married July U f'-'l. to tem will have been completely re storm broke with flurries of dense rags ing played the campus high In Eu- Phlnea* Maaaey and the ruuple tired Evidently ajl marriages In those , q tn t at the start of the eoason. snow on the night of January 10. Plans for a farcical musical com tions responded to every request - • ’ * made (heir home on Ihe Mn»»ey do and snow, cold rain and blinding good old days were not happy. W it when Cottage Grove loot by a one- edy. "Hello, Buddy,” to be given made of them. na (Ion land claim In the Izmdon '— — - sleet have continued throughout ness: "Second notice, of my wife sided score. A prelim inary game March 26 and 27. ware made by the ('■■Iln Garoutte on Cadet Tram . district. M r Ma«»ey died several local post of the American Legion T W O LADS A R R E S T E D H E R E Colin Garoutte, son of M r and the entire period, with result that Hannah Is hereby given, forbidding w ill be played at 6:30 years ago, Mr». Maaaey continuing Mrs. W. A. Garoutte of (hie city, the entire forest region of south all person* whatever, from harbor Springfield high school defeated at its meeting Monday night. Rob- F A C E W A S H IN G T O N C H A R G ES io live on (he claim Mr». M a i» ,- D ean J am ison D e cla res T hat All ing or keeping her. and from trust the locals 31 to 8 Friday night on * r t Fromm, Fred Bennett and . Lane county carries a coat of snow who le attending H ill m ilitary acad wo» a devoted member of the Chris emy In Portland, Is a member of ranging from ten Inches to several ing her on my account, as I am de the gymnasium floor. The visitors Ralph Chestnut are the general Billy Coles, 12, and M arvin Teibel, N eed ed R eq u isites for Su c fX.'t church. Shu had lived moat of Ihe Cadet Cubs, a lightweight bas feet In depth and the llinbe of 'he termined to pay no debts of her showed a clever brand of floor committee in charge of arrange- 15, Puyallup, Wash., youths who her life In the Lnnd»n district. c e s s Are P resen t. contracting." work and maintained an edge over menta and the play will be staged giant firs have been drooping for ketball team developed by (he were arrested here January 9. were Surviving relatives Include three The most prominent ad In the the locals throughout the game, under the direction of the Rosella taken to Portland Tuesday by John academy lu give the smaller cadets many days with frozen snow and children, W illiam Massey, Collage The L. Marsh, juvenile court officer, and Dale Gates, forward, who has been Zura producing competition In their own class This Ice. Ihe temperature holding below Issues reads as follows: - company. - - Grove; Mr» M ay Itanglunan. Santa "Lane county has the necesaary "Luther Andres * Co. have this high point man for Cottage Grove ° n *3. a'^ > planning, to sponsor turned over to Pierce county, Waah- la Colin s first year at Ihe Portland freezing the entire period. Today Itoea, C a l, and John Maaaey, Ixm- to be u . given March ». «. 21 at Ington. to be taken to Tacoma. The requisites of a great dairy section," Institution and he Is making an a heavy rain with occasional flu r day been opening goods both freash in several games, was closely a dance *_ said N. C. Jamison, dairy specisUist don. two brother». W illiam Kelly. excellent record In both scholastic ries of snow la marked by »lightly and gay. he hath nearly every kind. checked by the Springfield hoopers the close of a concert by the O. S. boys are alleged to have stolen a Cottage Grove, and Thomas Kelly. of the extension division of the and m ilitary departments. I I Is the rising temperature and Increasing ■ '• ‘• I y°u ¡n any »tore can find, and and had little chance to break free C. cadet band. The band's 9-piece car in Pierce county. H arlan ; two cousin«. Mrs. Janie» Oregon State college, who spoke the »" * purchase by the bale, 1 am de- and score. dance orchestra will be featured. policy of Ihe academy to have wind, resulting In stripping The two boys were arrested here P Graham and Mr». E lla Fleck, "every cadet on a learn" and this foraais of the crystalline trim m ing . lermlned to retail for ready cash Senator Edward F. Bailey of after a series of petty thefts and before the Lane county chamber of Cottage Grove; two grandchildren Junction City, a member of the were taken to Eugene last week commerce Thursday night in Eu lower than ever have been Box File«. The 8entinel. policy not only affords excellent During the hours of the heavici “ four great grandchildren and w v American Legion, who recently an and turned over to the juvenile gene. training for ths entire corps but 1 rains and rising temperature the | The prim ary purpose of the meet rra l niece« and nephew» nounced his candidacy for gover authorities. They escaped and are forests have resounded with rra-ih alao uncovers Intent n l h l i t l r a b i l i t y Mrs. Maaaey wa» a niece of the nor, spoke to the post on bonus and said to have stolen a purse con ing was to acquaint chambers of and rattle not unlike heavy a rtil late Dr. Oglesby, pioneer physician loons and on other state legisla taining $23 and an automobile They commerce of the county w ith the tery by the grave of her husband. lery fire, occasioned by falling lee dairy situation in Lane county, and of (he Cottage Grove district tion of interest to Legion members. were recaptured in Ashland F, A. Clow, who died In 1927. and snow and crashing timber. to urge full cooperation of all cham He also spoke briefly at a joint Among »ut of town persons at (end Travel In the Interior la all but out bers in the annual county-wide social meeting of the Legion and .Mr». Iteg ln a Itohm . ing the funeral were M r. and Mrs. uf the question and lateral roads As Uncle Aesop tells it dairy day observed a t the Eugene Legion auxiliary at the close of the S C A R L E T F E V E R IS CAUSE M n K cglna Hohni, a resident of F. M Clow and daughters Mildred. and mountain trails are considered O F C LO SIN G SCHOOL ROOMS chamber of commerce today. John Ginger never knew Legion meeting and expressed the Collage Glw’ve for a number of Gerda and Dori» of Oakridge and hazardous. ------ "The five essentials fo r a success- belief that the two organizations year« before moving to Oregon Mr. and Mrs. Bonney Perlnl of A bit of laziness until Scarlet fever again broke out in 7ul dairy region are present here," would continue to show a marked City and later Io California, died Divide. Diamonds worth 3100.000,000, it i The Sunday roosters crew. growth because of the worthwhile the city during the past week, but said M r. Jamison. "The climate is January 13 In Pitaadrna, ut Ihe Mrs. Clow was born January 16, »«Id. are smuggled Into this c nut none of the cases is serious and \ fight, no great extremes, and this w ork each is doing. home of a daughter, Mrs. R W. 1848, In Boscobel, WIs. She was try every year, K. D. Raker, scoutmaster for Health O fficer Frost believes the lessens the production cost. There He bounded up on week days Waters. She wae aged 99 year«. 7 married July 4. IHtkl, to Francis A. troop No. 16, gave a report of the situation is well in hand. Children is a long growing season, which in month», 2 day». The body w-n* Clow, who served In the Civil war children, surviving relatives are her In the gray and chilly dawn, year's activities of the troop, which afflicted are all from the east side creases the pasture period, thus In brought heie for Interment and w ith company H of the Minnesota psrenta, M r. and Mr«. Georgr ; But when the Lord was calling first and second grades, and these creasing the butterfat yield. There is sponsored by the Legion. H r. ami Mr» Water» accompanied cavalry. They moved to Oregon In Smith, Oakland. Ore.; five brothers rooms have been closed, to be re is plenty of moisture, an absolute Rev. I. G. Shaw gave a short talk His Sunday snooze was oiv It. , 1891 and settled In Ihe Collage J. Irving and H a rry J. Smith, North opened Monday if there are no essential. The soil types in many on the principles of the Legion. Futgrral service» were held at 2 Grove district. Inter moving to this Bend; George T. Smith, Powers; I Dr. H . A. Hagen, president of the fu rth er cases. Those suffering with parts of the county are suitable to .«'«lurk Wednesday afternoon at the city. • law rcnce M. Smith, Elkton; Morris John died. Canie Angel Gabriel Lions club, talked on cooperation the malady are a daughter of Mr. high productivity. This is necessary chapel mid Rev Duncan I*. Cam Mr». Clow was a member of the H . 8m lth, Portland, and three sin Upon the Judgment Day between the Lions club and the and Mrs. W illiam Hopman. a son to profitable dairying, for the over eron of the IVesbylerlan church of Christian church for many year« ter«. .Mrs. Ruth E. Gugglsberg, Cot Legion. of M r. and Mrs. W . S. Averill and head cost of dairying is the same “You-got-to-get-up, ficiated Interm ent wa» In (he \. and also was active In the women’« tage Grove, and Mr». Abbie A The post also made plans for a a daughter of M r. and Mrs. C. L. on poor as on rich soil. F inally F. A A. M .-I. O. 0 , F. cemetery Oo- relief corps. Cllnkenbeard and Mrs. Eliza Belle you-got-to-get-up,” party to be given Jointly w ith the Hanson and a daughter of M r. and there are adequate transportation alde the grave of M r Rohm, who Surviving relatives Include five Cutllp, both of Marshfield facilities. auxiliary Friday night in Phillips H rs. Omer Moore. He made his trumpet say. was burled here 1« year» ago. children, Mrs. Anna Horning, Al Another brother Etsll of Elkton I "Lane county has areas that can hall to honor M r. and Mrs. A. C. ---------------------- Mrs Rohm wa» born June bert l«ea. M inn.; M is. Julia Ashby, died January 11 In a Eugene hos- compete In production costs with Bagley, who are leaving Monday to IKflO. in Buffalo. N. Y. P O R T L A N D N E W C L A IM A N T It happened on a Sunday Cottage Grove; F. M. Clow, O ak pltal from pneumonia. all other sections of the country, make their home in Jerome, Ida. TO C. G.’S C IR C U L A R H O I SE ridge; Mrs. Olive McCoy. Cottage And John awoke too late. and many have even lower costs Grove; Vernon E. Clow, Bakers Mra. C aroline Clow. Mr». < laru Young. than many of them. He shouted to the angels Cottage Grove’s circular house, Mrs. Clara Young, a resident of | Mr». a’»t‘o,ln»' Clow, who had field, C ut; 17 grandchildren and “Small dairy farms cannot hope which has been pictured in papers Up at the Pearly Gate, lived In the vicinity of Cottage 11 great grandchildren. this city for many years, died suJ to succeed. Too few cows or a over the country, must be a peri Grove for 29 year«, 24 of which denly about 4:30 Saturday afte r limited growing area has proved patetic domoclle, for it was recently M rs. A llie rt Gugglaherg. were «pent In Cottage Grove, died noon and It was believed heart the cause of many failures. The located a t Cottage Grove, Iowa, and Mrs. Albert Gugglsberg, aged 44 trouble was the cause. She had at 3 o'clock Saturday morning at conclusions reached in a study of in a recent Washington paper was her home here. She had been ill years, 4 months, 3 day», died Thurs been active and well up to the time The malls must go despite slip 125 Lane dairy farms is that the with heart trouble «Ince Novem hei day, January 16. from pneumonia of her death. She was aged 76 pery streets and sidewalks. Several placed at Portland, Ore. W hy some gross income has to be a t least enterprising California city has not 12 and this w ith complication» that at her home at Lhrane. Funeral year«, 3 months, 4 day». days ago Postmaster Elbert Smith 33500 if they are to be even p artial developed u few days before she »ervIceH wore held al 10:30 Monday Funeral services were held it 2 resorted to skates to make delivery yet claimed it is a mystery that ly successful. The five most profit none here have been able to ex died caused death. She was aged forenoon nt the Mills chapel nml o'clock this afternoon nt the Chris of a special delivery package. He able farms In the valley section Rev. I. O. Shaw of the Christian tian church and Rev. I. O. Shaw 82 years, 2 day». made better tim e than during plain. have a gross return of 35300 and Funeral services were held al 2 church officiated. Interm ent wa« officiated. Interm ent was In the weather when sidewalks are bare. the five most profitable on the in'cloek Tue»dny afternoon at tne In 111« A, F. A A. M .-I. O. O. F. cem A. F. A A. M .-I. O. O. F. cemetery. Dad Woodard, aged 76, has a t D rum Corps R eorgan izes, E lects. coast have a gross return of 34200. Mra. Young wa» born October 14. Christian church and Rev. I. G. etery. tracted attention as he has made A t a recent reorganization meet "The cost per cow is the big fac Shaw officiated Interm ent wa» In Violetta Ann Smith wa» born 1833. In Blue Rapids, Kan. She wa» his way through the business sec ing of the drum corps of Calvin tor in butterfat production. We Ihe A. F. * A. M I. O. O. F. cemt- September 13. 1883, In Elkton. Shi- , a member of the Christian church tion on skates. H e had not a t Funk post of the American Legion must have cows that can produce was married to Floyd Coffelt Aug- , and the women's relief corp». She tempted anything of the sort for 33 the following officers were elected at least 300 pounds of butterfat per ust 17, 1902. To this union one son, Is «urvlved by a foster son, Orville years and does it more because his Joe Smith, commander; George year. The most successful farms of Loul» Clark Coffelt, was born. She SpeMt- of Alhambra. Cal.; a step grandchildren said he couldn't than Matthews, vice commander; Charles the county and of the stale have wan married July 23, 1922 to Albert son, Ogle Young, Wenatchee. Wash., for any other reason, but he seems H all, finance officer; Al G riffin, rigidly eliminated all animals that and a number of nieces and ne- to enjoy the sport, and hasn't tak musical director; Charles Hall, produce a less amount." ptMWa, Mr. and Mr». Spear and L. en a spill. drum m ajor; John M iller, adjutant; Roy Bryson, quartermaster. Prac A U D IT SH O W S CO M M UNITY tice nights are being arranged. F U N D S IN GOOD C O N D IT IO N O O K R N A , Jan 30. m p a a lal.) Ile o im ln g « rp a ra trd fro m com (»union« W edne«day w hile hunting W J. Wood», Buxine«* Man; cougar« near the hc«<| of S m ith Two House« of Standard 8enon- creek. I«aw ien rc Chuffe«- «pent Mri. Mary Maaaey, Pioneer, ing Society Have 4 Acre* more than 30 hour« In the open in Among Tho«n Taken froexlng a let* l amt «now. T h ia in of Dock Space. . eluded one night d uring w hich he b u ilt a fire to keep fro m freezing C h affee wan w ithout a coat, an W. «1. W« mh I«. Stackjng of lumber In Ihe new T h e fu rirre l o f W J. Wuudo, who he dlacarded that g arm en t aft« i unit of the Standard Sesonlng so- died on e M outhrrn P n rlflc (re in becoming w a rm w hile climbing a clety*g plant al Ijtth aru has been T h u rsd ay nlMht o f ln«t w re k while ridge H e had intended to pick under way for ten days, W M, on hie way Io Han Krnrx loot» on It up when he re tu rn i’d MacGIbbon, who is western man A gr<»up of men went out Wed ager for the Standard Bridge coiii - buelrteae. wmm held M onday aft«*» noon tiev. I> I* Cam eron and the nenday evening an<| aearched the l>any, owner» of the plant, »aid laat Maeonle lodye w eie In charge of hilla u n til 4 a ni T h u rs d a y hut week. Installation of electric lights Ihe eervlcee, w hich Were held In found no trace o f th * lost man. An and u 73 horse jaiwer electric motor «earch unit other machinery wae coin- th e ir e n tire ty at the chapel becau>t other p a rty renewed the Just an a th ird party wan « ta ttin g i ¡deled last week. Main construc o f w eath er condttlone. out at 1 SO T hu rsday n ite m oon tion of Ihe new unit, which has W lllin e r Jnaeph Wood«* wae boro F eb ru a ry 30. 1MM>, ut Ihiw nee C ity C h affee w alked in been under way for three month» Neh H e la aurvlved by hla widow; will h< completed February 10. Pul- hia fath er, I«ou II. Wooda. of llo t 1 ting In windows ami upper doors sp rin g «. K I> . a «later. M ra. W <1 remain». lloh ha of Ited m o nd . n brother, C arl The nsw unit 1» 380 feet long by ft. W ( hm I«. and a «later, M ra W 42 fret wide. II hoe an addition of Hherajan o f Chicago 20 feel for a power house and 100 lie wua m a rrie d Ifl yeaia ago to fei i for a houae receiving dock. iln u n c c C o m m itte r lU^-ommcndn M y rle P avia H< wt a T h e Family Upstairs' Is Title of Faculty Play Chamber Commerce Does Much in Two Years’ Time 14-Yeur-Old (»iris Use City Hull for Cigarettes : ä £. ä ' ä '”. K - tS Ä iS ¿ Lane County Can Be Great Dairying Center U ncleA eeop h yJ n ities^ .H a ys M a i! Deliveries Made On Skates Fair W ea th er An audit of books of the Com munity W elfare organization, for merly the community chest, shows the organization to be In sound fi nancial condition and Its adm inis tration to be In able hand», accord ing to the report of E. R. Morford of the Accounting A Auditing Ser vice, who made the audit. The budget for 1930 totals 31300, of which 57.6 per cent w ill be ex pended locally. The 1930 budget items follow: Local charity, 3600. playground, 330; Red Cross, 3100; children’s farm home, 375; Pacific Protective society, 373; Salvation Arm y, 330; Lane county boy scout council, 3230; local boy scouts, 3100. I t Is understood that Items men tioned In the budget are not pledged to be paid to the various charities but that disbursements w ill be made In proportionate amounts from actual contributions. Last year 200 persons were as sisted and 3408.03 was spent on local charity alone. In addition 128 cases were Investigated.
