Image provided by: Cottage Grove Museum; Cottage Grove, OR
About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1935)
Printing produrmi I n C ottage Gru vs la high In qu ality and reason- shlr In pries. tm iM t t u t © (Coi la lì c (Snw gSettthui <«rtT A < »r. O B U V K , L A N K ( « I S T I , IM M M IN . T i l l M M » * I . HINCS WE THINK AUTIH)R I ( >WNSKNÌ, BILI. VISUS BRIEFLY T k l« ,i O lio ,, Ik,M i *sd Wkal Wi I k . d d ih» |ht«gs Ulhaii Usali A t III MT s . BIG CONTEST ENDS ON NEXT WEDNESDAY < <»tt«e («rove's o n l y newspaper give* <om- plete coverage of the entire t r a d i n g terrl- ory. l» M SAM IXXJPHOLE MALKIN NEARLY WRECKS SELF wi M a ra m GOLD AGh. TO ongrrasm an J. ». M rG ro a rty a l Probably only '¡he fact that F ire a llfo rn ia , author of the Townsend Chief Kamuel Loophole M ackln la old age penalon bill, waa In the city Th» government pinpose» a plan ao well upholatered saved him from b riefly Monday, »topplriR for lunch to wlv« job« to unemployed actor« Union Benda Men to P rotect w J *r * MU u ,n I > ,un< h '• rtoua In ju ry Monday noon when Th« <l«pro«g|on ha« <1. velop»,! « ° M e n t0 F r o le c l ><•<* Townsend t«« known hr w « . Miriam Piper Capture« Lead the fire deportm ent was called to * mm , » a — l,e r i' a ne/.t.M ft\I • ■ aa»» .II l.l ft . m ,,— I. r - - _ _ 60 Ton Mill to Be in Operation her» h he probably would have been huff« num ber of the «pia na who can Mrs. Meranda'u apartm ent over the Mills Threatened by Out Riven a rousing reception. H ow as Exciting Race for fflv«* a good Im itatio n of working F arm ers' Union store. W ithin 30 Day» in Cham ever, he was In a h urry to get side Communists. On account of hia rotundity $300 Nears End. home, a fte r attending Townaend pion Basin. Few crim ínala really reform . The ——— _____ Samuel Loophole often arrives a meeltngs In Portland, and didn't baaebnll player releaiu-,1 recently MILLS ARE OUT OF LOOS have tim e to etop for reception» few moments late for a fire. In from Sing M iiir already haa been - - be eligible .... ... O n,y ,our “ nd “ h a ,f ‘•“ V* rem ain which cases he Jumps onto the fire ORE TO COME FROM NO 9 He appear» to for . the caught trying to ateal home Bohemia L u m b e r ConiDUIlV proposed Townsend pension and. b*"'',,r’- ,h * close of the S en tin els tru ck as It Is leaving the station. • • • * f when asked what he was going to ■“ •»“ rlptlon campaign In which This tim e he missed his footing and All Trail» to Be Rut Under The preaa Inform» us th a t Mu»- Starta Crew Building R a il do w ith h l. »200 a month, hr lo o k ,w o w ork* r» -« rh ln g the larg- fell In a »em l-.lttlng position while aollnl gut a black eye In a fall from u, , *1*4 t... one tram opponents of the hill and "um ber of votes w ill be aw ard - one wheel o f the tru ck ran over an Cover for All W inter a horse. W hy not call It an E th io w a y U) lim b e r satirically replied Oh. I guess I I I *'<1 8300 a,ld 1200 T he campaign ankle. T h a t did not stop him from pian eye and hope he Rata lots of Operation». -------- d rin k myself to death T hat would wl11 cl0* * a‘ 8 P m on Wednesday, continuing on his w ay to the fire 'em K lilk e conditions In the lum ber be the pleasantest way I know of August 14. and d irectin g his firem en. An ex -j In d u s t r y r e m a in q u ie t P ic k e ts h a v e to die. M iria m Piper captured first place am ination a fte rw a rd showed th a t I visions n t sold . In «he work of the past week T he there were no broken bone, and 1 the ï£ h ê m m d l. r t e T l d Î The "grass roots" convention been orderly and there has been seems to have started oomrthtng no «uggratiotr of violence. com parative „ . „ d i n g of w o rk e r, only .U g h, bruises. yore are brought to m ind by a visit growing appear« below. Saturday night picket« at the T he fire, which started from a to the hum m ing Bohemia camp. Chamber« m ill ««nt In word that M iria m P i p e r _____ «»7,<XXi flatiro n which had been left on an Greatest a c tiv ity Is In the Cham - An an(l«r-pt|c many time« a« two comtnunl«t« had approached Mr«. John Hhaffer 873,000 Ironing board w ith the heat on, pion basin, where E ngineer George «trong a« carbolic a d d can l»r them and offered to burn the prop- L orraine C o i n e r ___ T““ qulckly cont»'o"«<1 w ith slight Stowell has charge o f preparations drunk without III effects This erty for 110. Union officials In. Lout»« W y n n « _____ saa non a .— foJ. on a |a r ge »cale. MM.Ofgi damage. must be a stunt to get rid o f some mediately sent men to guard t h . Mr«. Ruby Ben«ton 485,000 Instead of the m il) being located of the prohibition liquor. Chambers plant, the Woodard m ill 483,000 Coltaeg Grove defeated M arcola M n *- l i t t l e M itchell down the canyon as fo rm e rly It is _ , ■Ild ‘ he Woodard tem anu facturlng 7-5 in „ Cascade lcairun same nlav Dene T runne 11 221.000 being erected a short distance fro m T racing names In the a ir la the 7 " " " “ « « '» * P'»y- 116.000 wav a s o v ie t < i f f i c ia l's . I f . h a a ..t .. - rd her* S|to day E rro rs totalled *m yllls M o n s o n ------- the boarding house a t such a level .e m rm h e ri , . . h’ ... ' T h " Uub,m1“ dum ber company ftv , for the tw o teams T he •'«’«nd «nd fin a l reduction that ore may be delivered to the ___ _ i . . . „¿ “ T? T • * Cu*F C r* * k ha* ‘ «’« « 'd sawing Hox and sum m ary *” ,he VO,M * '* • «« ln’ ° r ttr c l on ore bunkers by gravity. she m eet. Shss likely to Jerk an f or u-k of logs, but men who re- Collage Grove AH It H PO A E Monday. Consequently all subscrlp- F irs t ore w ill come, however, arm out at the socket on some of malned on the jub have been put Cox s»-2b j tlon« ««cured this week w ill have a _ No. _ 9 tunnel by aerial tra m - S 2 1 fro _ m w o r t l • •» ■ » In i. t in g a ra ilw a y to Cooper, lb 3 n during t h T f l J i " t h r . e d s t? 'b’ " He ° P fcr^ e d First Electric way b e c a u ^ 'th s r.' t e r n * time“ th U 2 14 tim ber. Ixjgs at the old setting had Shortridge. Sb-lf 4 0 during tne nnai three days. sum m er to construct a ra il tra m . 1 1 A It»»» pound shark has hern been practically cut out when the W itcher cf 5 1 It appears as lik e ly now th a t the Light Plant Here and In- This tunnel is 1200 feet from the tended tided in N r . Jersey. T h a t must strike was called and this plant Cochran’ rf 5 0 w inning or losing of each o f the b e the fellow who has been subel s ta lle d P la n ts a4 M l . » . . " “ ** and * 111 Carry tw o buckets, wuu|d h , » . had clo„ for |h<. ' Swanson, c ...4 stalled P la n ts a t Mines each to carry 500 pounds of ore. 0 »wariln will be decided by a very dising the country pre railw ay conatructlon. Thles. If 3 0 small num ber o f subscriptions. Sub- --------- T he loaded bucket w ill do most of * * * DM i '!• »mbi t ■ null continued 1 1,,. v .1, 1 1 ecrlbers and friends of those com Andrew Nelson. 6». electrician the w ork of getting the em pty The French seem to be an un- sawing until Wednesday of this Hubbell, p _4 1 0 petlng should realize that a single to r the W . A. W oodard Lum ber bucket back to position. R a il tram s usually active people A rablneteer week, but the log supply has be- Decker 3b .1 1 0 subscription for one o r another company, was found dead early w ill be constructed next year. can t stand the Idleness of the Job come exhausted. K nickerbocker I 1 0 0 w orker may prove the deciding fac- Saturday m orning alongside the The m ill is the latest in ball type fur more th an a few days at At the Wuodard plants arrange _ — tor between first and second aw ard m ain building at the rem anufac- and Is expected to handle 60 tons time ments have been made for a con 34 7 11 27 17 3 and be worth 1100 to the contestant ta rin g plant o f the W. A. W oodard a day. P a rt of the m achinery al- tinued sbutduwn and W A. Wood- M arcola recelvlng it. Lum ber company. ready has been trucked to the m ill ard. m anager, has gone east by E l^iwson. 2b A w o m a n w r i t e r h a s m a r r ie d 4 2 0 Subscriptions for the longer term s At first it was believed that he Blte and a*1 probably w ill be there publisher T hat suggest» an Ides airplane on business not connected Irv in , c -rf 5 2 2 are im portant. Those from tw o to had been electrocuted, but Coro- thls we»k- T he balls in the bail w rite him Instead of telling him * ,,h ‘ be strike. , l a l j c i.p 4 0 o four years carry the highest poa- ner Poole decided that he had miU gradually w ear out and addi- Hut we trust the publisher w ill not Humber has been moved from h . Lawson, If ..4 0 0 Slble number of votes. It 's not lm- fallen fro m a window of the main tiona » til be made d aily i f neces- m ake a m istake and publish some ‘ be Chambers m ill and the Ho- (taker, as ...4 1 o possible that the difference between building early the evening before “ r y ‘ o keep the same am ount of of the |>eta<>rial notes he gets from b rm la Lum ber company's m ill un- Garrison, rf-c f 3 0 0 th ird place, which pays only a and had died from a skull in ju ry . *ron inside the drum . T here w ill be the head of the fam ily. «*»r police protection, although such Davie, lb » 0 0 commission, and firs t place, which The body had lain there fo r at h *11« o t oil sizes inside the drum • • • protection haa not seemed neces- jt Iutwson. 3b 4 0 0 Is worth 3300, w ill be decided by a least 16 hours. It was believed. In A 140 h. p. diesel engine w ill Kidnaping la not aa popular as D. M u llln lx . p 3 0 single new four-year subscription doing some electrical w ork M r generate electricity w ith which the I l once was since Uncle Ham has None of the operators has given J. M u lllnlx. p-c 1 0 which is worth 300.000 regular votes Nelson had to reach through the mil1 *111 be operated and w ith got the queer notion that life lm- '<*»<• •» fu tu re plans If any have - — this week window below which he was found, which buildings and grounds w ill prlaonm eet or the gallows w ill *>*•» made 3 9 24 9 2 w it h the end of the race In sight In h u yQuth fu l days M r Nelson ll* hted A n 80 *»• P diesel w ill perm anently cure the perpetrators. A doren u n ti, »m aller than those Struck out by Hubbell ft. D Mul- those workers who can STRIKE ARE PEACEFUL COTTAGE GROVE TAKES Li ANDREW NELSON KILLED IN FATAL FALL FRIDAY c o m e u n d e r <>ld « g e |>en «ion«T H o rror w«« created In G erm any when « m unition« plant wn« wracked by an exptoalon and all worker« killed Well, l«n't „ l that . . . . . .. .„ .. ... „ O S a r e , „ r n .y w hat m unition« are f o r ’ I f they company at the city boundaries and the Ihonecr Lum ber company »t ('u rtln . No definite word h«« been re* celved a« to when a federal media tor w ill arrive, hut Dc that a mediator w o . oe s c . en p m n u s e u o y w ill be ««nt ha« been promised by be had are nol m anufactured, no on.- will H en ato r M c N a ry k ille d by th e m Of c o u .s e . II s en t a The t e le g r a m local a s k in g union fo r e e m . d ifferent when those killed such a m ediator under th.- W agner nr« r..ik~ nt h mi i. ♦ i r tu t are fo lk , at home Instead of thoe. bill. Mgain«t whom w «r ha« bren de* L'nion ufficiai« claim that 9(Mt d are d men are out. Tho«c at the three plants affected who did n o t s o o u t ............. ............. ......... * Mr«. W haley pleaded fur freedom num ber that many or mure. f "" “ k " l ' ‘a ‘’“ “‘ ch" r* r on n a rtire d ’ w a y In which ground that »he wan merely X p ic k e t in g I . b e in g c c X c I ^ ls H huahnnd'» chattel. W e ’ll bet never adm itted anything of that luatrated by an Incident at the Bo- sort while «he and hubby were hv- hernia Lum ber roni|Miny'« m ill. l**K together. l»aS<*11« Stew art, one of the own speaking of the come hark of the railw ays. the fellow who g e t. humped at a glade crossing p r o le ably believe, that they already have arrived. , , , h ll,,w „ c,aw ,„lr couW be , „ U|1<1 T h r |>(cltpt hr d)J whereupon Stew art offered to ,.a |I y , h r .r whlch , he p|<.he, was holding If he would get the claw bar The picket agreed and W . suggest rounding off the cor- S„ . WHI, c a t r l r d a banner for half ner around which piosperlty I . an h„ ui. w t)lrh S |r(k a Con(. about to m ake Its appearance. d|Uons Prevail by O rd er of the A. .. * * ’ ' I A Mlnneaota g irl ha« m arried a • • • magician. W e presume he w ill be j H Chambers of J H Cham- able to m ake her disappear any bers A Sun, In a statement W.-d- tlm e he wishes to, which should he nesduy said the owners were going better than the divorce route. on »trike that night and wuuld re main on strike until such tim e as A brain wash has been Invented, demands of w orkers are such that It wuuld have Io contain a lot of owners can operate th e ir own lye to have any efficacy on some businesses and can conduct th eir persons. business at some p ro fit to them selves, which statem ent was taken W ith the coinage o f one m ill mean a complete shutdown, pieces of money Roosevelt w ill s e e m ake a hit w ith editors, who now The dispute between m ill o p -, w ill h e nhle to make a Jingle. erators and the union Is not such * * * as to preclude early settlem ent of W ith all Its alphabetical organ- the strike, according to President liatlo ns the adm inistration seems C. C. R itte r of the sawm ill and not to have learned the A B C s of tim b er workers local union. He government. said: "W age The P lain field. N J., mechanic who started a whispering campaign Hint President Roosevelt Is Insane Is him self the one who la crazy, Anyone who would stoop to such a dastardly way of H y in g to defeat anyone fo r public office should have hla citizenship taken from b l*s- • • • T he big trucks that hog the high ways are responsible fo r a lot of persons Imping the railw ays w ill come hack. Grade crossings are not nearly ns dangerous as a string of mogul trucka that fea r no other vshlcles. dem ands subm itted to employers averngv approxim ately 3« per cent under the Portland anil P acific roast schedules, this dlf- ferentlnl being necessary by reason of additional freight which Inland m ills must assume. "In addition to wngo demands which begin w ith a 80 cent the hour m inim um , and which repre- sent an Increase of fro m 3H cents to ft cents over that now bring paid by employers, they are de- m ending recognition of the union, a 40-hour m axim um w orking week, w ith tim e and h a lf fo r overtime.’ Thia does not mean that the em- (Continued on page 8, Cooper. Tracy, G arrison; , , olen B Lawson, Cooper <2> Knickerbocker H l; double play«, Short ridge-T racy-Cooper. H aw ley R a m , » * W *. ,m " ’ * “* 7 0,1 Is Hum ed. -S p e c ia lT h e H , " toy c o m p le te ly ^ d e s tro y e d by fa rm f ir e all subscriptions received, those fo r «he longer te rm , mean something not only In votes but as an indlca- tlon of ju«t how much a conte»t- a n t’« friend« want to aee her w in. W o rkers whose friends give only X ^ ln T ^ m e t ’h in c " in ’ kTen c o m n e H t l o n ^ r “ T h /X k e m Monday fo r e n o o n a t ih . w ith Rev C J HaH o fftclatlng to term ent was In a s o n ic c e m e - in the the M Masonic ceme- tery. j j r Ncltfon wan born July 24. jg«« ,n M lnneaota and came here' n T rt W O rk M * , l r * h iL o m w h J lo s e 7 i « r t » a‘ “ and has been delivered at the m ill Slte- I n th e ° r e b in th e d “ » t w i l l he separated and go at once to the classifier. The rem aind er w ill be fed on through the crusher ,ahnedr e ' ^ O , i e e c ^ ,'.'.r ,m ‘ ,1 ,e le * r a Ph e r an d also w as a sheet T ^ e f l o t a t i o n m e U ‘ W O r“ e r fO r t h '‘ 3 R P ’ P‘‘ r in s t a n t m n a,' L r T li ° f l,nkno* " o rl« 'n- which started * ? r k , r " * ho V*** h ,a r t now- hardw are store, where a romance “ « t* » « ! In the diarict. F ro m the «bout V;30 Tuesday evening. N o who ,o make th e ir m axim um resulting in m arriage started H r flotation plant the residue w ill go ca(, u of bu( , , „ ort dur(n< , (>w Qwne<| ‘ “ „ “ X T ^ I g h T plant ,h ro u * h a ot la ^ » 25 tons of loose hay and 10 or 15 da>'!' m a>' >ose e a rlie r gains and fa ll here, erected In 1892. I t was located and fin a *ly the residue w ill be 4 h*y W’“r*' U* t Thr toJ*nl’h ,n ,he In the Hour m ill building in the eau« h t and dehydrated. T h e ground f ,r ' »prend rapidly, but neighbors T he campaign is approaching » n |Sam , room where George M atthew s ore wiU Pass from one operation to saved nearby property. Flam es exciting clim ax. F irs t one and then now has his power plant. H e also the other by g ra v ity and a t the »»- as ■ i 4 . I • o * . f # 4 V. . but ft. ■ ■ a Wer" — — a «w * another cask sx I I, e " ° rk »■ 1» c — M held * 4 s ,he k. _ lead built and o w n e d 'th e * ''^ o n d ‘ “PowZT lowest I A.... . a Portion z * _ of _ a the a a m ill > s a a heat- * ’ ai ’ e T,“ a m “ 1 -4 ° f # , hay' r ft. haa ^ “i X e " < > ™ ‘7 » W -------- -------------------------------------- — --------— ----------------- - -----------r S?”— Tlheiir R<efuicr<e Life h«6 crowded many blewin’s Into yearn that we have known Since the day my boyhood sweetheart Said she’d be my very own! Yea we’ve had a heap o’ sunshine, Seasoned just a bit with tears— But the best of all our blesain’a Were those swiftly pass-in’ years UTien our ci iren still were with us An’ the house waa filled with noise— Ringin’ with the jokes an’ laughter Of those happy girls an’ boys! Day» like that are swift in goin’; Soon our children went away, ' ' ' Leavin’ home an’ hearts more lonely Than the lipa can ever say. But we get a lot o’ comfort From the feel in’ that they know, Out there in the world o’ business Where they’re givin’ blow for blow, Thnt we’re workin’ and we’re savin’ So, whatever may befall, Thia old home is still their refuge f L- a. lu e e n .e e a u u tk o rn .e ‘ P‘a n t plant here, erected on the west side of the riv e r opposite where the Christian church now stands Wood for «he plant was floated down the river. T w e n ty -fiv e years ago he had charge of the power plant fo r the Champion mine. He had previous- ly constructed the plant. In fact, he installed practically every pow- er plant ever operated in this en- tire district, including the firs t and second plants at the B lack Butte mines. He m arried Miss Nola C, Piper In the early 90’s and she died In 1902. Although he was only 36. M r. Nelson never rem arried. Surviving are an only child, Ray Nelson of this c ity ; a sister,’ Mrs. Lena Casperson. Eugene; four brothers, John and E m il Nelson of M innesota and Neem and Peter Nelson, Springfield. Ore. PUnt “ ‘° A 8a rage and loading p latform wiU 68 located below the m ill Proper- A shower room, to be used by the men as they leave the m ill, is being P‘aced near the ore hunkers and wiH be suPPlied w ith hot and cold w a ,e r- road is to be b uilt to connect tbe main road w ith the loading Pla ,io rD > a ‘ the m ill. A11 tra ils to be used during the w in te r ln going fro m one building * ° an° th e r and to No. 9 and No. 12 tu n nels are to be covered before ^he a rriv a l of w in ter, so th a t there w<” be no snow to shovel. F o r this w *n ,cr the sheds to the tunnels w ill be Pa r tla II>' filled w ith m in ing tim - bers fo r w in tcr development w ork. (Continued on page 8. C. OF C. RETURNS LOST HEMS TO OWNER The cham ber of commerce will have to establish a lost and found departm ent. Sunday the Hugh Burleson fam - lly visited a sw im m ing resort and reported to the managem ent the I loss of a sw im m ing suit and towel. I On Tuesday the sw im m ing suit and towel was sent to the cham ber of commerce by the owner o f the resort, asking that the owner be found. T he description of the fam ily who lost them was th a t the head o f the fa m ily was a Cottage i Grove barber. Through the secre ta ry the package was delivered to the Burlesons. County Cannery Is Here. The county cannery was here yesterday and Is rem aining over to day. It w ill be at W a lk e r tom orrow. T he cannery Is fo r the use of ________________________ _ those on S E R A , mothers' pension- This is w hat m ay be expected In ers and others receiving re lie f In the Z lm m erly fa m ily before many one fo rm or another. years. .
