IJ T T IK H A N T A I* MOA \ DO BIG T i ll NON F ib V O L (M F . XI.VL I Fatabtlahad June IS. IMS.) ThitMi U M n Tklnh a/tti VMr Tht*k o f Tbrnk " *9 - H btrf Hrttr j Log Chopping Contest Drew Large Crowd to g e n e ra tio n ’ • • • T H IN G S DR A W N GUT of the past Intrigue us all t»v This writer browsed ’ * ' V through the files of the old Flor­ ence West now the Hluslaw Oar. Thin paper waa established back In 1889 and many times almost gave up the struggle M en whose nnmes have become zi__ k.i . _ prominent In Oregon history were i , connected w llh th e e a rly d a y p a p er - Brodie, • ‘ * In One of these wus I'M 1895 hardly more Ilian a stripling kid not greatly resembling the portly ambassador to tha courts of Siam nnd Finland. IN 1895, while Hrodle was as- -Istlng II. F Alley In directing the destinies of Florence'« grent family -.1 n Job on the men nnd landed nil Ihe municipal offices. Thnt was be­ fore the days of womon's suffrage and there mny be some doubt ns to whether the women were legal officers, but Florence was nn Iso­ lated empire and ns the defeated men did not rnmplaln and the United Stntes supreme court did not volunteer to settle Ihe ques­ tion, the women served ED B R O D IE has a sense of humor, A least had such a sense nt thnt time, so he dug up all the patent medlelne cuts In Ihe shop anil got out a special edition In which the patent medlelne cuts were used for pictures of the femi- 'll AN CE ( o r iA i.r . i.n o v r u n k < x > untv . p r e p o n . thi kmdav . may at. i » m « K H 41 Grove Golfers Large Sawmill Is Additional Millions Grove Nine in Commencement Three Way T ie - Loom From Tourists .... ........... ........ Overwhelmed by Activities to Begin Under (instruction Flocking Into Oregon N e x t (,a m e ,,e r e In Row River Valley Marshfield Club May Twenty-Ninth E V E R Y B O D Y and hla dog and also a tut of politician«, wrr« Roorentloi) Bookers E xp ected at 1« H..hi s f-.i 1 h* In tdtfe to Leave $3£>,000,000 in Our dedication ICvmrybody and hi" do« lied a De amble Vacation Sn«t» *plri» far aa (ha remainder of O re gon waa concarnad It might almost aa wall have been In far-off India or Mlaaourt Itaaldanta could gel to Han Fran- claco more comfortably than to the county aaal at Kugenr, and aa The wood chopping exhibition quickly. staged Saturday In Cottage (¡rove An amplra must have a court. by the Twin Oaks Builders Supply And II bad a court, a oompleto- company drew a crowd of Interest­ ty feminine one llut It wasn't an old (Ima court ed spectators, who saw three local with «roman warning about 400 men, I Abeene. It Abeene nnd L. P McCoy In action against i*etrr pounds of (railing gowns Thar a weren't 400 pounds of McClaren, world champion. McClaren. last of the four to clothes on all tha woman In a chop, eent his axe through the log crowd of 6.000 m 10,000 tat least 18 Inches In diameter) In All tha fieahnaas of tha wooded vaatneaa, all tha sweetness of a 3 minutes and 2M seconds. thus re­ taining the 4<"s) he had posted as an rhododendron-garlanded land waa In tha court of a queen and her award to any local man who could princeaa pul on display for tha beat him with n third handicap. J, P McCoy, aged AA. who save edification of dismayed guests for he has used an axe for fifty years, the day matte the best time of any of the T H E y l ’ BFN and her court local men, going through the log McCoy were placed near the speakers' In 7 iipoutes. 23 seconds stand, eo the )M»lttIrian* could he believes that he might have taken found when It came time for them the tainted money. If he had worn spiked shoes, or gone In his stock­ to speak their pieces. ing feet as did MeClaren. I. Abc- • • • T IIK BIG B R ID G E may link , n . and his brother, H . Abeene. a romantic past with a most were less than 9 seconds apart In their time, the former making his notable future. Florence has a past. In fact and cut In 7 M and the latter In 7 46'«. legend, that should be recorded In The work of all the contestants print so that It may not be forgot, was a pleasure to watch, and moat even when tleorge Melvin Miller's of the spectators felt the champion dream of a New York to^ Florence would have to exlend himself to transcontinental highway becomes win. Each of the local men contenting fact The old ferry 1s gone, country waa awarded hla choice of any stores of the days when neighbors axe In the local Twin Oaks store visited each other by boats have given way to modern mercantile Orchardlst* Get Advice on Spray. If present hot weather holds out emporiums, garages nnd filling sta­ prepare their tions have not crowded out livery orchardlsta should stables, because there never were first spray for codling moths, C. E. Stewart, Istne county horticultural any Imagine a town that never had Inspector, advise* It should be prepared and ap­ a llvary stable Where did the drummers tell plied aa follows: Ume-aulphur solu­ their stoiles and how waa Intimate tion three gallons, lead arsenate history passed down from genera. f‘,ur P ’Und. w .ts r TO gallon.. Ap- tlon VB TOUR HINT SHOP Cott age Grove went Into a thr«*«- way lie for first place In the C m cade kague Hunday when they dropped a hectic contest at Hwlm mar's Itellght with the Hills Creek nine to the tun«- of 1012. Fans who came to see action got their money's worth, for the con test was a frea hitting affray, with the locals collecting 1ft hits and their opponents an even dozen l«a Mear. who replaced Towne on the mound In the fifth collected the only homer of the day Neat Kumlay'a game will be at Kelly Field, with Cottage Grove tangling with >ienton~l«ane. also tied for first plane. Since thia con- test means a step down the ladder for one of the two team», a furious battle is In prospect l«a Mear, whom Manager King saved until the fifth frame owing to the fact that he waa scheduled to hurl for Monmouth Normal two days later, will be on hand to aid with the hurling Sunday. He col­ lected 3 hits In 4 times at bat In the last affray, and with Libby, catcher, who had 11 P. O . one a>- slat. no errors, two hits and two runs In ft times at bat. turned In the best performance of the day. Roy Hcout Brum f'orjwi The members of the Cottage Drove boy scout drum corps won additional fame for themselves and this city at Florence Sunday, where they took a prominent part In the dedication ceremonies of the roast highway bridge When they turned lose those drums crowds of admir­ ing people surrounded them. The boys were gi*od at the Boy Hcout Circus al Eugene, but they were still brtler at Florence. Cottage Grovers who attended the Hluslaw bridge dedication were proud of them The corpe was the official Cottage Grove representation aa their trip was made possible by contributions from to-al mer­ chants The boys carried a ban­ ner advertising thr local chamber of commerce and they put this city on the map last Sunday The boys were carried by the Vlnal Randall truck and M r and Mrs. Randall, who are Bod and Mather to the boys on their trips, accompanied them as did their in­ structor and leader, Raymond Carl, who la responsible for the present efficiency of the corps. Joe Smith also went along to help with the younger boys, Jim Fry, a boy scout, but not a member of the corps, also went with them. The following Is a complete list of members of the drum corps: Elra Wilson, Glen Weldon, BUI MacGlbbon. l>ewla Ht urges, Stew­ art Roberts, Bob Grannis, Sydney Wynne. Bud McCoy, Gene Lusk, Rob Nelson. IMck Hmlth. Kenneth Whitlock. Richard Welden. Barrel Booher, Robert Glenrau and Mac Trask Trask did not accompany the drum corps to Florence. Color bearers. Vlnal Randall Jr and Bil­ ly Workman. Cottage Grove was well repre­ sented by a hundred or more who attended the dedication. l ’et Parade The pet parade sponsored by the C over all apples and peara aa well Chamber of Commerce will be held i f ' ° Ua«’ , f ‘ •'««I*™ture Is June 13 Instead of June 15, as an­ 7ft degrees or above uaa two and nounced In The Sentinel last week. one-half gallon« llme-aulphur aolu- (In s t ti» 'HWT m l l f A n a n f w a ta r r t liiw tlon to 200 gallons of water, plus the lead arsenate, on such apples aa Grimes Golden and on Anjou and Cornice pears. £ ljr w “ l',tn ,h,e " « * , , " 'h' Lumber Meeting. Utimbermen from all partg of the ,, . . . . . ,,, .. , „ . United .States will gather In Heat- , .. .. tie July 22 and 23 for the mid sum­ mer meeting of the Nntlonal Lum­ ber Manufacturers' association. Officials of the West Const Lum­ bermen's nssoclntlon' said discus­ sion would concern principally means of Improving foreign mar- „ „ j development of new do- nlwH,|c markets for lumber " *" • members of the city adminis­ tration. Abilities and social atnnd- logs of the successful candidates were fulsomely told by Rrodle, tho biographies evidently being written to fit the pictures Except for two columns of ad­ vertising, the entire front page of Ihe West was taken for the unusu­ al pictorial feature. Editor Allpy, afterwards Repre­ sentative Alley, win away nt the time of this special edition Brodie sought greener fields soon after Alley’s return. « • • IN F IL E S of Ihe West are only two copies of Rrodle's special edition, and Editor Morgan keeps one of these In a safe. Summer School Delegates Party A t L air Grounds A parly has been planned for all boys and girls who are going to at­ tend the 1936 session of the sum­ mer school at Corvallis June 7 to 21. It will be held Friday, May 29 at 8 p, m. at the 4-H club building at the I-ane county fair grounds. This will also be a regular meeting of the Leaders' association and chaperons will he selected for the club summer school. In addition plans will be made for summer ac­ tivities of the association. W H. Michael, Mrs. George Saunders and Mrs. 8. M. Andrews are tho committee for the mem­ bers. They plnn a good time with all tho pnrty trimmings. This a r­ rangement has been made so that those going to summer school will have nn opportunity to become ac­ quainted before going to Corvallis nnd so thnt final Instructions for delegates may be given amt ques­ tions that parents might have may be answered. Parents especially are urged to attend this party. Printing Price« Are Low. Monthly Capacity of Fifty Car» of Lumber. Heavy Stand Virgin Timber Available. Cottage Grove was overwhelmed Hunday In a contest with 3«arsh- fleld divot diggers. The score was 37>«-10>4. Players, medal scores and points won. Marshfield players named first, were aa follows. Noble 83, 0; Zimmerly 77, 3. Hull 88. 0; Morelock S3. 3 Brown Hr. 85, 2*4; Lemley Sr 8«. 14. Brown Jr. 83, 2; Bagley 8«. 1. McDaniel 82, 3, Chambers #0, 0 laym an 88. 3; Swartz 97, 0. Corum 97, 0; Wells 84. 3 Alstott 98. 3; H ill »7. 0. Hanen Sr. 84, 8; Carlson 91, 0. Foss 88, 3; Wilson 92. 0. Hanen Jr. 88, 3; Spray 92, 0. Davis 98, 8; Simonson and Brown 98. 3. Day 100, 2; Saltsman 102, 1. Rippey 103, 2; Coiner 108, I. Brown 8r. 90, 3; Daugherty 97, 0 Berry Jr. 88. 8; Zimmerly Jr. 98. 0. Simpkins and Savage, match not completed. BUI Zimmerly waa medalist w ltl 77. Prosperity In the lumber busi­ ness Is Indicated by the fact that a few days ago the Oregon Pacific A Ea.tern railway brought to the city a train that carried the high­ est value In products of any train that has come In over the line In Its entire history of 35 years. There were 24 heavy cars of lumber In the train. The Oregon Pacific A Eastern serves the Row liver valley, which always has been the scene of big sawmill or logging operations. Since the long-haul lines have been absorbing the freight from short- haul roads such as thia one. there has been a greater tendency to es­ tablish mills near tha source of log supply and several have started operations In the Raw liver valley In recent years. Construction la starting on another that will pro­ duce around 90 cars of lumber a month. While lumbering operations have been conducted through the Row liv er valley for 39 years or more, there yet remains one of the larg­ est stands of virgin timber In the west. Much of this le outside of the valley proper, but there la no other way to get It to market other than through the valley The govern­ The annual poppy sale conduct­ ment has huge areas that have hardly been touched and no large ed here Saturday by the American operations In that timber are In­ Legion auxiliary resulted in a sell out of 1000 poppies, the full amount cluded In the present cutting. which the auxiliary had ordered. These poppies were made In the veterans' hospitals in Roseburg and Portland by disabled veterans The proceeds are used entirely for welfare and hospital work for tbe disabled veterans, their fam il­ ies and the widows and orphans of departed veterans. Mrs. Vlnal Randall, poppy chair­ la s t Thursday George Matthews, man. wishes, on behalf of the aux­ Joe Hmlth, Alfred Matthews. W ar­ iliary, to thank her corps of work­ ren Edwards and Charles M at­ ers who gave so willingly of their thews crossed the mountains into time In conducting the sales and to eastern Oregon by way of the Mc­ the public for the ready and gen­ Kenzie highway and Santlam cut­ erous response to the appeal for off to Bend and East lake, where contributions from tbe sales. the lim it catch was taken by each Tennis Team Meets Defeat. member of the party. The tennis team of the high The second party, composed of Herbert W. Lombard and Dr. G. L school was defeated in a tourna­ Earl, made the same trip Satur­ ment played with Roseburg high in day and by 11 o'clock Sunday that city Monday. In singles Rex morning had each caught the lim­ Jones. Roseburg, won from Len­ thal Carpenter. 6-3, 6-1; Richard it. East lake trout are beautiful Fries won from Trask. 6-1, 6-4. It fish and are choice eating. The was the second match for the lo­ Sentinel reporter had the pleasure cals with neighboring schools. A return tournament is being arrang­ of seeing Joe Smith's catch It Is quite a long trail to East ed with Eugene high. lake over the Santlam pass which was opened May 15. The road Is IJght Prim ary Vote. According to County Clerk Dil­ still neither smooth nor fast and one-way traffic Is allowed through lard 55.8 per cent of the registered republicans of Lane county voted some of the snow drifts. in the primary election, while only 46 5 per cent of the registered Sixth tirade Concert. The sixth grade of the central democrats voted The total repub’.- school gave a program of songs can registration was 15.817 if Tuesday afternoon, under the di­ which 8,813 voted. The total demt- cratic registration was 11,055 of rection of M r. Noordhoff The singing was surprslngly which 5,136 voted. The total regis­ good and was thoroughly enjoyed tration of all parties was 27,997 and by those present. The program 13.999. or 50 per cent voted. follows Farandole by French: Now the Day is Over: lsalal (Is- oh-lay-ee), FIJI Islands: How to Tell W ild Animais; Oondallra, Italian; Swing Low Sweet Chariot, negro spiritual, and Deep River, negro spiritual. One Thousand Poppies Sold Here Saturday Last Lake A ttracting Our Fishermen udience Pleased by Senior Class Play -Girl Shy" s4 July F ourth Celebration. The Townsend club of Cottage Grove will hold a celebration at the city park July 4 The club celebration last year is said to have been attended by 2,000 peo­ ple Rev E Elmor Coulter Is chairman of the committee In charge. Dr. Ralph Shadduck of Portland has been chosen for the speaker of the day. A program Is being prepared with the usual fea­ tures such as races, contests, old- fnshloned picnic dinner, stands, doll-racks and a shooting gallery. The grass will he cut and the park cleaned in time for the Fourth. Supreme Court Scraps Another New Deal Edict. The government lost tn the su­ preme court Monday tn its effort to reduce service charges for buy­ ing and selling livestock at the Kansas City stockyards. In a unanimous opinion delivered by Chief Justice Hughes, the tri­ bunal reversed a ruling by a three-. Judge federal district court uphold­ ing the order Issued by Secretary Wallace. Printing Prices Are Low In Cot- A large audience enjoyed the High School senior class play G irl Shy" which was presented Friday evening at the gymnasium, under the direction of Miss Loretta Mas­ on. Kenneth Shortrtdge as Tom Ar- dale. the girl-shy college boy, could not be blamed for suddenly getting over his shyness when he met Charlotte Burkholder as Bar­ bara Sanford His sudden recov­ ery seemed to please his friend Bob Cherry as Oke Stlmson. who wasn't girl shy. although he couldn't help remarking several times that If it wasn't for Joyce McCormack as Peaches he might fall for Barbara, however Peaches didn't let him forget for one min­ ute. Elizabeth Rhode as Asraa. the colored "wash lady" and Jack Ca­ ton as Alfred Tennyson Murgatoyd, who was the only one to thrill over his own poems, added fun to the play. The other members of the east, who all played their parts well, were Peggy Savage. Beth Hall, W ilbur Hooper. Florence Spies, Ed Rauder and Lenthal C ar­ penter. Fifty Eight Graduates — Thirty Girls, Twenty Eight Boys Exercises at the Armory The following 1« the complete program of the high school com­ mencement exercises: Friday, May 29 Junior-senior banquet will be given In the armory. Sunday, May SI. Baccalaureate services in the high school gym. Rev. H. D. Davis will give the address. Music will be furnished by Kalladeers and Carolers, under the direction of Edna I-eslie Pearson, with Ruth Stewart Caldwell as accompanist aa follows: Processional — March Romans 'Gounod), high school orchestra. "Gloria In Excels!«" (Twelfth Moss) >M ozart). BalLadeers. "Seraphic Song" (Rubenstein), Mrs. Arlo Thomas and Carolers, with violin obligato by Mrs H. B Ferrin. "Spirit Immortal" from “Attila" (Verdi), C. E. Umpbrey and chorus of Balladeers and Carolers. Friday, June 5. Commencement exercises at tbe armory. The guest speaker is Dr Elam J. Anderson, president of Linfield college. Processional March “Prelude’ — L'Arlesienne Suite by Bizet, high school orchestra. Invocation. "When the Roses Bloom"