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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 20, 1930)
VOLUME XXXIX 0 N IM B E K M COTTAGE GROVE. LANE COUNTY, OHW ION.THI RMIIAV, FKHKIAKV M, 199a. . 0- * I loill'l'l" Once Hatched More Snow / j I .ikely Mrs. Kerr Home Sunday Su vì Stew art O 76 ien of ! .urtine Set Type Kuliltri Itltlrn ll) ut Wurk When W e ir likely to huv* »now before Daylight Thief Enters Subscription Contest Becomes Heated Many Beautiful Prize* Will Oo to Popular Young Women Two F ind They A r e Landesses M arried] Former Chums 5 9 Years That thia Is a small world wax druionatrated a few daya ago when C. M. Hhaw, who arrived here sev eral months ago from Oglahoma. and L. L. Horrel, who came here from the same state a number of years ago. learned that they were kid playmate*. The old-time friend ship having been learned after the two had been near neighbors for several months M r and Mrs. B ar rel took Mr and Mr«. Hhaw to Glendale Sunday to visit the Fom Barrel family. "What are you carting that bag of candy home for?" The reporter Heveral of the Most popular gather new subscriptions and re was quizzing Bill Landess, who Wli«n PrrHldmt Hoover wan u might be a grizzled patriarch ex pant» llo m r young women of this commun.ly newals. but with a limit of two yeara for any one «ubacrlptlon, no younic niun hi* uar«l Io diop Into u cept that he keeps himself hidden are keen contestants in Th* H«n- candidal* cann afford to delay a pilnting office In H m I f iii I o watch behind the best example of hirsute llnel » circulation campaign and minute In her effort to be first to adornment known In these parts. A bold daylight thief asi'tii oil 130 John O’Brien, now Captain O’Brien all aie working hard for the grand get to those who will be pleaaed to "It was 59 years ago,” BUI vouch und u set of allvei spoon» at the of Lorin«, Nlh k type, accortllna to prizes. There Is not sufficient dlf- give them a lift, especially when safed, "that a little girl and I went Mr*. M E Karr home Holiday af n i«view of the* Ilf«* of O Hrlvn re ferenee In the standings today to they get their full money's worth let noun while Mr* Kerr wae In emlly puhhah«'«l In the Oregon l a to the altar together and this here predict who Is likely to walk away In their subscriptions in addition to Is Just a little present for her. Of Kogan* visiting a daughter, Mr« bor Praaa, Port land with the grand prize and prove her- being able to encourage a bright,, emir*« the kids or grandkids may Hen Pitcher, who la In a hospllal • O*Brian, now 92, wan a NWift In self the most popular young wo- hard working young woman. The II«* waa give her something more expensive 1 here By n coincidence Mre Pitch the old hand j »«* m day* man. Contestants and their friends Hentinel will warrant that no con- and more showy, but I want her to cr wae accompanied Io Eugm * m il horn In Ireland In 1M37 and cam** have been stirred to greater actlvl- testant who continues an active know that In 59 years I have ■«turn liv I ’h l i l o f P o ll. ■«• P i . r . i to thia country whan h«* wna arven ly by examining the prize* on ex- candidate up to the time the final learned one thing she likes besides who la a eon In law The thief wan year« old. Ila Irarnad the printing Royal Arcanum Quintet hlbll In the show window of Kem'e gong sound* will regret having glv- me." «till al work when Mre. Kerr nml I trad«* In N«*w llavan, Conn for Drug*. >n ber time and effort*. During the ( ’Ivll war Captain M r and Mrs. Landess observed the Pilcher* returned home and Is Victor Over Wendling With only 14 daya for the entire Any friend of any candidate may their anniversary Wednesday. Not must have made hie gnluwuy while <)'Hrl*n «rived In Iha let Connecti campaign, the laurels and the. leave hla money and vote* with th<- a big affair. Just a few of the Mr*. Pilcher and Ml» Kerr talked cut heavy artillery und«*r General prlzes an- going to go to the girls contest department and they wl'l o few minute* before Mrs Kerr an MiCIrllan In the army of the P o The Royal Arcanum basketball folks there, and a meal prepared who first get their campaign* or- go to the candidate just as though tered llie houae Mr. Pitcher had tomac H r took part In I* hat tire team defeated Wendling 38 to 22 in by the kid*. Wouldn't even have a ganlzed and their friend* working they had been handed to the eandl- a return league B game played picture "took. BUI doesn't like the hardly placed hie car In it* elull from Me Local Battery Is Ready for them It la to be a brief but date In person. Bulletin* are being here Monday night. The locals I way he looks In the newspapers, in the city fire hall before he wae l|r enllatrd aa a private, later win battle and the prizes will laxued at brief intervals and are - but he doesn’t blame the papers called back to the Kerr home by a nlng In auccenidnn the rank* of fir at For Annual Inspection spirited more than repay the contestants b»-‘ng posted In the window* of the j took the lead from the opening tip- particularly. lieutenant and brevet captain report of the robbery. off and Wendling never threatened for the comparatively little effort eeveral drug store* of the city, After the war he rnrne we**t, Mr. Pitcher le of the belief Iha* Further particular* aie given on , throughout The first quarter was Annual Inspection of battery "E," they will be require«! to put Into the thief I* a liaal pen.on who working in Montana. Sacramento <he contest page which appear* close, ending 5 to 3. but the Royal Stick to Oregon Clover knew lhat occupant* of the houae land .San Kranciaco. He went to 249th coast artillery, local national the campaign. Arcanum hoopers ran away from Theie is a large field In which to elsewhere. were away and alao knew where Portland In 1MM7 lie waa well guard unit, will be held Tuesday Wendling In the second quarter, Is A d vice o f A g e n t Mr*. Kerr kept her money Two known In the Oregonian family .’kJ night und Major Cyril A. W Daw- BULLETIN NO. 8 piling up an 11-potnt lead. The *10 bill* were taken from a pitcher yeara ago In the “caae day»“ and * son of Halent, regular army mstruc S f ANBING OF CANDIDATE* score at half time was 20 to 9. In a china cloaet and a puree con took an active Intereat In typ'>- tor for the 249th coast artillery, OlatrtcU Votes Monday's game was cleaner and New O hio Red Seed Is lor U se Names taining another *1(1 bill had been graphlral clrrlea, holding n any of will be the Inspecting officer. The 1 Gladys Yearous 98.000 less rough and was played more I^atham placed on a bed with the allver fleet* including the local preahlen< y. inspection will be public. on Lands F ree From 98.300 .... Cottage Grove along the lines of basketball than 2 Gladys Hiernann Captain O'Brien v m ntatr print The battery has been drilling 3 Evelyn Dugan ware of the hnii*e. A act of ellver 94.300 was the game between the two ... .Mosby Creek O ther Clover». epoone wae missing, but olhcrwlee mg ex|Mrt at Salam for two year*. hard In preparation for Ibe event. 4 Agne« Luyng 63.300 teams at Wendling last week. Oliver Mt. View On hie farm at Isorane Captain Drills have been held every night 3 Daisy Warwick the ellverware waa Intact The 62.500 Ixindon of the locals and Gard of Wendling thief had placed a dree* near the O’Brien hae a horae more than 30 thus fur this week and will be c o n 8 Ila Cooley 57.500 were suspended from the game for Cottage Grove Lane county farmers interested ellverware and hart evidently plan yeara old named "Harvey,” after tinued tonight, fc'rtday and Mon 7 Ixila Gtxlard _ 53.300 unnecessary roughness. . __ _ Cottage Grove In planting red clover for hay and day night A special squad Is be 8 Evelyn Benaton n e il tO wrap It In tilts A valuable Harvey Hcott of the Oregonian 48,000 Saginaw The Marcola basketball team ing trained to display field equip 9 Grace Wilson hand mirror had alao been planed 47.500 holds a slight lead over other class pasture should give preference to G ow dyvllle ment and another to demonstrate 10 Dolly Newton 45,000 B team* for the championship and locally grown seed, according to with the ellverware. and lh< thief .... Cottage Grove County Agent O. S. Fletcher, who ca listh en ic s. O llier sje-o|a! fea tu res 11 Ruth Holman evidently waa Interrupted Just aa Merchants Must Remove 30,000 was here rooting for the locals. Delight Valley Issued this statement when he are being arranged Ire wae about to wrap up the loo’ 28.000 Silk Creek The Royal Arcanum lineup and learned that many Lane coui ty 12 Flossie Allen Entry waa gained by prying open Obstructions From Walks I Major Dawson will also inspect 13 Evelyn Stewart ___ 16,000 individual scores follows: H. Wot- farmers think that he and other Dorena 16.000 fard, 7, and Oliver, 7, forwards equipment, record*, armory and all 14 Fern Hungerford a rear window with an an. Tne Divide ............... representative* of the Oregon agri government property. thief left by the bark door. There 6.000 Hhofstall. 6, center; Wheeler. 8. and cultural college are recommending Culp Creek 13 Hazen Gleason ittuff Hergeant Frank J Jirak of were pereona In eeveral nearby Sp ecial E lection Io V ole M ater Glass. 6. guards: L. Wolfard. Adams that farmer* plant nothing but Haletn. artillery Instructor, was here Irouaea, but no on* aaw the thief Goodman, 4, substitutes. It.,iota la ( «tied for Ohio red clover seed. The latter Is Tuesday night to assist the hntte,y Lane County May Get Scott Mill, Culp Creek and enter or leave, although Mre The Wendling lineup and indi recommended for special seed grow March 3. dull and Wednesday night Lieuten Schwartz, who Uvea next door, aaw scores follows: Coughlan. 8, ers only. To Resume Operations vidual ant Colonel Clifton M Irwin, new a light In a b*droom. Hire believed Additional 0 . & C. Tax and Dorsey. 2, forwards: McCarger. In order to help reestablish the commanding officer of the 249th C occu|ranta of the houae to be at 4. center; Smith and Gard, 4 red clover seed industry of the Uae of sidewalks of the city for I A Captain Hale« of headquarters home and did not Inveatlgale CULP CHEEK, Feb. 19. iSper-, guards; Crow, 4, Killer and H Willamette valley, three Willam By an opinion of Attorney Gen Mra. Kerr left tire houae at 3 displaying merchandise will not be ^company. Halem, and Lieutenant Coughlan, 2, substitutes. ette valley wholesale seed dealers o'clock and her eon Clyde remained permitted hereafter The city coun Wn-ihburne of Junction City were eral Mitchel a number of Oregon clal.)—The Scott mill here is being The Royal Arcanum team will purchased a carload of an especi ~ put In shape for an immediate re there until 4 3“ Mia Ketr r« cil, at Its meeting Monday night, present. count le« having Oregon A Califor <urn Meady operalloni) aft<, r . play the DeMolay quintet Wednes ally hardy strain of Ohio red clov Dalton A. Ward. Otto J. Perlnl turned at 7. Chief of Police Pitch ordered the chief of police to give day in Eugene and the next home er hae til* aueplciona aa to the thief such notice to merchants using the Paris It Breedlove anil Ted Miller ma land grants will receive addl- ahut down of several months due to ' game will be against Pleasant Hill er seed and shipped it to Oregon during January for resale at cost. and believe* It to have been a per sidewalks, such otdei to be effec have enlisted In the battery and tlonal funds from certain of these inability to truck logs from the cut- on March 5. This seed was located and ap Widening Main Raymond A. Handera has reen- lands that were tran.ferred to the «'ng* on 8harps creek during win- ■■on who baa not vlalted the main tive In So days. proved by Prof. G. R. Hyslop, head forestry department. ter weather. The ability of the mill portion of the city alnce the rob atreet, with consequent narrowing llsted. of the farm crops department of DELIGHT VALLEY. of aldewulka. la the reason fur or The interior department held 1» resume at this time is said to be Corporal Milford Mooney ha« bery, Oregon agricultural college. dering all obstructions removed been promoted Io sergeant. Private that lands lhat were transferred due to succes.ful negotiation* for Farmers of Lane county have t Sp«el*l to th * S e a tia r l.) Only a few stores were using the First Class Dale I. v atea to corpor- were not O. A C. lands and did not «ogx in the Anderson A Middleton T R A F F IC O FFE N D ER S M A K I. Feb. 18.—-Mrs. Charles Comer re purchased more than 1000 pounds ; al and Private First Class Nslson i-ome under the provisions where- cuttings above Rujada. It is said < OJtTKIHI'TIONM TO CITY w alks. An ordinance was adopted calling i L Durham to corporal. by O A C land* were granted lax ‘ bat delivery of these Is to start turned from Eugene Tuesday after of the Ohio red clover seed and »fund, three years ago. ‘ hix week and that the saws may spending leveral days at the Harry will sow it on land where red clover Traffic violation* brought a num a s|>eclal election for March 8 to has not been grown before, or is These transfer* were made be be started next Monday. This will Conner home. ber of stiff fine* In police court the vote on a proposed laaue of (33.000 I I KM RON. free from volunteer clover, so that In water bonds. There Is a possibi I ween 1916. when the O. A C. lands Kre«‘ ly relieve local unemployment Mrs. M. A. Horn has been caring past week. for her sister, Mrs. Pearl Walden the resulting seed crops will be of were taken from the tax rolls, and * tttpselsl tu the NesllneJ.J C II William*, Peer Ixalge. lity that tile date may be changed The city attorney was Instructed of Eugene, who has been ill with the Ohio strain. 1926. when they were returned, and 'f t m t T t ic c iz |n O is m it iO P « Mont, reputed to be a multi mil Feb. 18 Mr. and Mrs Harry While the special strain of Ohio the flu. lionaire, reduced hla bank account to file deed* for various pieces of Wlddtfleld of Junction City visltrd the 10-year back taxes paid Lane V.OII1II11»SH>H L H S ltllb b C b red clover seed is recommended for property which the city has bid In The Pleasant H ill Athletic club farmers who have clean ground by *5 on a apeeAlbg charge at,th e F. C. Führer home W’cd- county received »1089.840 in bac<c. taxes for this period. J Ethan Tonole and Alton Tonole, on assessment Hen sales defeated the Walker team In a fast and who expect to produce clover nesd ay of last week. The city attorney was Instructed basketball game on the Walker seed. Mr. Fletcher believes that Judge C. P. Barnard of the Lane brother* and operator* of a service Mr*. Ward was sick last week atatton. who have been frequent of to Invite Bend, Roseburg and Can but Is abl* now to be up again. county court was unable to say The case of the city before the floor Monday night. The Walker Willamette valley red clover seed Thursday Just haw much I-ane public service commission asking girls' team defeated the Pleasant will produce just as good hay and fender*, are without their driver*' yonville. where city bond sales are The Misses Annabelle and Katie i county would receive from the for establishment of stage terminal : tlcenne* and each paid fine* for contemplated, to Join' with Cottage H ill girls. pasture crops, and may do better. Gllcrlst were home from their drove In a friendly suit to test the taxes to come from the transferred facilities h e r e Independent of recklsa* driving and speeding Mr. and Mrs. Lee Nixon enter school* over the week end, land*, but the total for the several streets of the city has been dis- tained Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. J C L. I*egg of Portland waa sepa validity of a law of the last legls Mis* Katie Gllcrlst visited Mias countle* Is approximately *300.000. missed by the commission Settle- A. Joil and son. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. MRS. R. B. R EED 18 IN TWO rated from a ten-spot on a speeding lature Imposing restriction* a* to ACCIDENTS DURING TRIP who may vote at city bond elec Pauline Schneider over Haturday Counties lhat will receive added ment of the controversy will now Sears and son and Mr. and Mrs. charge night returns are Clackamas. Multnomah, be between the stages and the city. I Harold Wolfard. Hansom Williams, Hoy D Wil tions. Ml«» lioael Führer and Isabelle l-ane, Jackson, Polk, Benton and The latter now provides a restricted Mrs. R. B. Reed, who returned llama and O. It Andrew*, all of The Social Neighbors club met i Sunday from Newport, Tenn., Hoover of Eugene spent the week Coos. parking area for the stages. Leona. each contributed »19 for BAPTIST <T U ’IM II FI.ANH with Mrs. C. A. Moore Wednesday where she was called by the serious end at the F. C. Führer home. drinking In an automobile They EVANGELIMTH' MEETINGS of this week. illness of her father, who died two Mist Katie Harkenteyer Is work SOUTH LANK MAY NOT HAVE MICKEY M’CAFFERTY W INS attempted to destroy a bottle of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Nixon were days after her arrival there, was ing for Mrs. K. K. Mills of Cottage CANDIDATE F O R ASSEMBLY IO-ROUND BOUT IN IDAHO liquor, but II failed to break. They Plans for a two-week series of Sunday visitors at the E. J. Kent | the victim of two accidents during started to get hard-bolted with evangelistic meetings to be held Grove. Mrs. Tlllte Taylor Is taking care her trip. Mickey McCafferty of this city, home. A story In Tuesday's Eugene Traffic Officer Morgan, but became during March were made at a quar Mr. and Mrs. John Stalder and She suffered a fractured rib and docile when he produced an ugly terly business meeting of the Hap of Miss Anna Nichols, who returned Register said that Elbert Rede 135-pound flash, punched his way looking "gat" and acted aa If he list church last Thursday evening from a Eugene hospital last week. probably will not enter the race for to a decision over Ernie Wooley, children spent Sunday evening at a painfully bruised side while on the Hugh Nixon home in Cottage her way to Tennessee when the Lester and Ixionard Gllcrlst mo Intended to use It If necessary. A congregational dinner preceded tored up from Dunsmuir, Cal., Sat | the republican nomination for rep the Idaho sensation, in the 10-round Grove. train stopped suddenly and she was resentatlve and that H. W. Lom main event of a boxing match held the business meeting Mr. and Mrs. Harry Benston of thrown from her seat. This was on urday. They were accompanied by Mrs. Elisabeth B a r r e t t IM r a The evangelistic meetings will an aunt, Mrs. Minnie Chesebro of bard, also of Cottage Grove, may Tuesday night in Twin Falls. Ida.. Eugene spent Sunday at the Jack- January 3. Nineteen days later she step In to uphold the honors of according to word sent here by Mrs. Elizabeth Ann Barrett, rest open March 8 and Rev. t-ouis Henry son home. Mrs. Jackson. Mrs. ,i.nt to i for 39 year*, tiled at 3 SO Randle will be the speaker and W. Yreka. Cat. She will make an ex south Lane. I-ombard declares he Willard Norton. Eugene boxer, who Benston and Dean Jackson spent suffered a wrenched left shoulder and a severely bruised left hand accompanied McCafferty to Idaho Munday afternoon at her home on II. Cook of Springfield will have tended visit with a sister. Mrs. Jes l»osltlvely will not be a candidate. There seems to be the best op and was his second. Wooley out the afternoon at the Fred Wright when a bus on which she was a south Fifth street. She had been charge of the music. As a culmlna sie Gllcrlst. Mrs. Truman Clarke and daugh portunity there has been In recent weighed Mickey by ten pounds but home In Cottage Grove. passenger on the Dixie highway in an Invalid with rheumatism for 13 tton of the series an all-day con Mrs. Mary Paul and Mrs. Gwen Tennessee crashed into an automo years and suffered a stroke of ference will be held March 22 at ter Georgia attended a valentine years for the nomination of sonie- the Cottage Grove boxer won every party Friday afternoon nt the , one from south Lane, which has round. This was Mickey's first dolyn Cotter attended an educa bile. paralysis last Thursday which the following state workers Mrs. Reed traveled through 11 tional exposition held in Corvallis not had a member In the legisla ten-round match. Funeral services wore held at from Portland will be present: Dr. Baptist church In Cottage Grove. The ladles club held a cooked ture for 30 years. states and returned more Impressed from Friday until Sunday. 2 30 Wednesday afternoon at the O. C. Wright, executive secretary: Deputy Assesaors Are Named. Mr. and Mrs. Slack and children than ever with the superiority of Mills chapel. Kev. Ixiuls Henry Dr. T. H. Hagen, director of rell i food sale Haturday In the Farmers Deputy assessors h a v e been and Mr. Slack's sister, Mrs. Mur Oregon. Randle of the Baptist church of glous education; Mlsslxmlsc Hund- Union store, netting over *13. which SU PER VISO R CARL B. NEAL IS ficiating Interment waa In the A erup, director of work with elemen will be used for stage equipment. T R A N SF E R R E D TO DKSCHI TES named for Cottage Grove and vici phy. were Saturday evening visi The building committee met Mon nity as follows: Cottage Grove, I. tors at the R. C. Barfield home. P. T. A. Plans Program. F A A. M.-I. O. O. F. cemetery. tary children; Mrs. Hodges, direc The W. W Wells family moved Carl B. Neal, who was for many B Morris; Dorena, Row River, C. Mrs. Barrett was born April 22, tor of B Y. P U. and W W. O day and finished the addition to the LATHAM. Feb. 18—(Special.)— A. Moore; Lorane, Roy Foster: Hebron hall. Tuesday from the Powell ranch to years supervisor of the Umpqua A parent-teacher association meet 1840, In Ohio, and was aged 89 work, Mrs. Tom Williams spent Mon forests, with headquarters at Rose- Saginaw, Walker. Dart of Cres their own located two miles east ing to be held Friday night in the years. 9 month*. 34 days She came day with Mrs. John Kebelbeck. well, Lester G. Porter. of Cottage Grove. ' burg, and Is well known here, has here In 1891 and the husband died school house will be a social affair The ladies club met last Wednes been transferred to the Deschutes A. B W im m I Buuata California. Assessor Keeney has called a Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Jackson mo with a program. A 6:45 supper, to here about 12 yeare ago. She wait day for an all-dny quilting session. Peach trees are in bloom and his meeting of his deputies, all of tored Friday night to Eugene, forests and will have headquarters a member of the Baptist church which every family in the commun nt Bend. Vernon V. Harpham. who whom served under him last year, where Oscar attended a wrestling ity, whether members of the asso und was nctlve In Its affair* dur tomato ranch, set out last year. Is I Fifteen were present. The Farmers' union held an in still bearing, according to word match and Mrs. Jackson spent the for Friday, February 28, for in was supervisor of the Ochoco for ing the earlier years of her resi ciation or not, have been Invited, dence here. Surviving relatives nrr from A. B. Wood of San Diego, teresting session Thursday evening ests, has taken Mr. Neal's place at struction and distribution of sup evening with Mrs. Harry Benston. is being arranged. Each family has Those who attended the Farmers' former resident of Cottage Grove Miss Dorothy Witcher attended plies. Roseburg. two son* by early marrlagse, A. F. been asked to furnish two or three an educational exposition at O. S. covered dishes in addition to bread Assessing will start March 1. Howard of Ihls city anil R A Ila«" and a booster for whatever section i union county convention, held Sat of the old United Slates he claims urday In EuRene, were Mr. and On account of contemplated ter C. Friday and Saturday of last C am ernn to Be H roiideast Speaker. of Western Springs, III. and butter sandwiches, dishes and ns home. Mr. Wood «aid that the Mrs. F. C. Führer, Mr. and Mrs. Rev. Duncan P. Cameron, pastor ritory changes in the Florence and week. silverware enough for the family. renter of Ills 120-acre tomato innch Dobbersteln, Bert and Oscar Me o f the Presbyterian church here, south Lorane districts deputies for The Fred Witcher family have A program including numbers by Many Bog License» loaned. Is about to cut back the old vines, Dole and O. A. Nichols from the will be the speaker at a patriotic these are not to be named until been sick with the grip for some local adult talent and by” the La More than 1200 county dog li so that new ones may start and Coast Fork local. later, but the assessor has men in time but are now reported to be tham school has been arranged. i program to be broadcast over cense* have been Issued for 1930 at produce for the early spring mar Mrs. W. C. Lonsberry of Lorane KGW. radio station of the Oregon view for the positions. much improved. Rev. Duncan P. Cameron of the the county clerk's office and ap ket. visited Haturday with Mrs. Phenhe ian, Portland, between 9:30 and 10 An Oregon advertising stamp Cottage Grove Presbyterian church proximately 100 of these were i> The weather has been so plensnn» Young. sale was held at the Delight valley will be the main speaker. The La Mra. Tablathe Saltaman Dies. Sunday forenoon. Musical num sued Saturday, setting a new one- down there, Mr. Wood snys, thnt Mrs. Young spent Monday night bers will be Included In the pro Mrs. Tablathe E. Saltaman, resi school house Wednesday night of tham orchestra will play several day record. there Is danger that there may not nt Lorane with Mrs. W. C. Lons gram and Rev. Cameron will give dent here for 20 years, died Friday this week. numbers. Notice* have been Issued by I he be the usunl fall of about 10 Inches berry. a 20-minute address on "What Is at her home on south Sixth street, county dog control hoard, of which of rain, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Führer, Patriotism?" Rights of Way Coming Eaally. after an illness of only two days William Balmbrldge of this city Is No difficulty is expected by the Degree of Honor to Give Dance. Charles and Hazel Führer and Isa She was aged 87 years, 2 months, 2 secretary, warning Lane dog own The Degree of Honor lodge will belle Hoover spent Sunday after days. She was born December 12. county In obtaining all needed R eporter V isit« Local Schools. Still Operator Get« One Year. e r* to obtain their county dog li Miss Mnrgaret Sknvlan, reporter 1842, in Enfield, III., and lived In lands for right of way for the ex give a benefit dance Saturday night Glen Scott, 21, who waa arrested noon at the Vinson home In Cot censes on or before March 1, for tension of Roosevelt highway south at the armory. Music will be by tage Grove. on the Eugene Guard, was here Missouri before coming here after tlinl time the price will he February 1 al Rocky Point up Row Surviving children are: Olidge from Glenada to the Douglas county the Five Oregonians. Miss Hilda Monday to interview D. A. Emer river, waived grand Jury action doubled. son. superintendent of schools, and Saltaman, Missouri; Allle Saltsman. line. The contract for this work Favor Is general chairman and Bartel» Plana New Home. Monday, pleaded guilty In circuit to Inspect the school system here, Illinois; Mrs. Mattle Little and Fred will be let at the meeting of the those on her committee are Mr.i. William Bartels, who recently court to a charge of setting up and state highway commission at Port Earl Garoutte, Mrs. Claude Kime operating a still. He was sen purchased the property nt the i She recently completed a series of Saltsman. Cottage Grove. land February 27. The distance to Mrs. F. H. Allison, Miss Dolly Funeral services were held at articles on the Eugene school sys northeast corner of Whlteaker ave tenced to a year In jail. Officers Pitcher. Miss Evelyn Veatch, Mrs. be Improved Is 6.4 miles. 2:30 Sunday afternoon at the Mills tem and will now write a series on nue and Seventh street, plans to who arrested Hcott also captured a Chester Wheeler, Mrs. Fred Ben Clinton Hurd, county commis chapel. Rev. George Crawford of schools throughout the county. erect thereon n bungalow of the 30 gallon still and a bln filled with nett and Mrs. Wilbur Spray. A sioner, is arranging for the 13 pieces ficiating. Interment was In the Spanish type of hollow tile con 300 gallons of mash. Scott's attor feature dance has been arranged. Filing Cabinets. The Sentinel. _ [ A. F. A A. M.-I. O. O. F. cemetery. of property that will be required. struction. ney made a plea for leniency. t'hlrf of I'ollir Bring* Ow*M- I wr get i mu I Nprlng weather.“ That 1« H im way C. K. Htewart, local co operative weather observer. dta- couraged thoae who aeked him Turnfluy an to whether or not thin early Mpring weather wax likely to continue through to numiner. He r«»mernbeK«<J a great many <<arly «prlng» that have been ax balmy un thia one. but he did admit that thia year la u month ahead of laat year Fhla aptlng weather, corning ao m u h \ after the recent cold »pell, haw aeeinrd warmer than aprlng» that followed moi«* mudtf ate winter temperature». The weather the puat week hair been the wnnneMt alnce lute lard fall f City’s Terminal Case THE 1EAÌHFRHEADS Ry Oaborne Fanny Gets a Dressing Roo>ti DORENA. CULP CREEK OPPOSE POISON BAIT Petitioni, in No Term i, Point Oat Uncertain Havoc to Animal Life. i By Jack Howard.) Residents of the Row river dis trict, from Its sources down tu th* mouth of Mosby creek, are almost to a man signing strongly worded petitions to do away with the pot son bait program that ha* been followed during the past four years In the campaign against varmints. Close observers, Including men who have spent their live» With rifle and trap, are strong In their opinion that polaon does not do anywhere near all that Is claimed for it, while doing much not claimed for It. These men contend that any animal that can be poi soned can be trapped and that poi soning spoils the pelt. This writer arose from hi* nail- keg the other day, pointed a finger of interrogation at an advocate of trap and rifle and demanded to know: "And how about the cougar —how you goin’ to rid us of these pesky man eating (?), sheep de vouring, critter eating mountain varmints—tell me that, sir?" It was a sympathetic smile that came over the old mountaineer's face as he pityingly gazed into the questioning face and said: "In my mind there are Just about two ways to poison a cougar, and in either case a 30-30 or a good trap set near a fresh kill would be more effec tive and a dern sight safer for the fellar highballing the stunt. You might sprinkle a little salt on a cougar's tall, then head-lock him, gently open hla delicate jaws and cram a hunk of poison taller down his throat; and then again you might -and again you mightn't— slip a little poison Into the meat of a fresh kill carefully covered up by the cougar for tomorrow’s meal, which if he was plum starved— which he wouldn’t be If he’d stuf fed his hide the day before--and get him that away. In the first case the 30-30 would work fine, while In the other case a trap, set near the kill by a man who knows hla business would get the cougar, and the pelt would be worth the effort. But of course the poison man couldn't do all this. He seldom gets farther back than the barn yard and pasture fences, where the good old stock and varmint dog picks up the poison fat and—fare well dog—and you can't aa much as claim a rebate on his unexpired license.” The text of the petition which was signed, almost to a than at Do rena. is as follows: "We, the undersigned, citizens of the Row river valley, Lane county, Oregon, owing to the scarcity of wild animal life, including birds of the several song varieties, grouse and pheasants, as well as silver grey squirrels, which have been pronouncedly depleted since activi ty in poisoning predatory animals has prevailed, respectfully ask that your honorable body forbid the 11s- tributlon of poison of all kinds on Row river and all its tributaries and in the mountain ranges con tiguous; and down to the con fluence of Mosby creek.” The preamble of the petition signed by residents of Culp creek,« Disston and vicinity, I* of some length, covering more broadly the issue as above, with additional argument, from which the follow ing is an excerpt: “In support of our request we will say that with or without au thority, as the case may prove, poi son was planted In the Row river district about four years ago, with the result that many valuable dogs that were kept for no other pur pose than to hunt cougars, wild cats and coyotes, representing in value to the owners several hun dreds of dollars, as well as a large number of farm dogs, trained In the protection of stock, were killed. These dogs were licensed and came fully up to the requirements of the state and county laws, and merited the protection which we believe is generally guaranteed to the own ers of stock; also all the harmless fur bearing animals, such as mink, coon, martin, fisher, silver grey«, civet cats and skunks, the last mentioned being a very good rodent destroyer. These animals have a protected season, according to stats law, and anyone caught killing them is taken to court; but with poison lying in the hills the year round these animals are killed carelessly and nothing Is done about It; also the furs are des troyed, which Is money thrown away, and means eventually the killing of all fur bearing animals. None of these are as sly as a wolf or a coyote, therefore they a rt much easier poisoned. “Believing that you are now about to entertain a proposition to ap point a man to look Into the matter of extermination of the dangerous and destructive wild animals, we heartily offer congratulations and tender our support for a hunter and trapper, and not a poisoner, and will use trained varmint dogs, traps and snares. By saving the pelts caught and killed in th at w ay It will make a hunter self support ing to a great extent; and that specific Instructions against the use of poison baits be expressed.” The petitions bear 84 signatures. Cold w eather does not mean that cream can be held several days w ithout dam aging Its quality, says the K entucky experim ent station. Sw eet cream held at a tem perature of 50 degrees for a week or ten days m akes a poor grade of butter. Such cream m ay be of low acidity and sw eet to the taste when churned, but the resulting butter will have an old flavor. W inter cream kept In cellars where such vegetables as onions and cabbage are stored w ill have a bad flavor. Also, cream kept in the kitchen Is exposed to the odors of foods in cooking and to the h eat of the stove. Cream should not ba al lowed to fraaas, aa froas n craam makes an oily buttar o f poor qual ity.
