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About Cottage Grove sentinel and Cottage Grove leader. (Cottage Grove, Oregon) 1915-1921 | View Entire Issue (March 28, 1919)
V AND |K XXIX (Inro? Settime! OOTTAOE QROVE LEADER COTTACI K (1ROVK, LANK COUNTY, OHKOON, FRIDAY, MARCII 28, 1919 [ lo ad OF WAR RELICS VISIT HERE FOR [VICTORY LOAN ^Ity Will H* Ot»»o I o I n um of W arfnr» of Which All l l m Road. U i ml, Or«*., Msrch 1!« -(R poeiai X.allncl.) A tra in ln«l«*ri with uf relic» anil souvenir» nf lb* i viol I Cottag* On« vn »1 an rarljr L. o r d llg tu IMMMMMM »t nf Liberty loan nfficiala. Thi* train officially dr»lgrintri| aa “ The H|»-i-I b I * ’ ami ia In inalii* a corn Hr u f tin* »tali', making atn|ia a! I» ri*n< hml l»y railroad. L |,|.,t m to K l'« tha people of [an opportunity to »re war In (» anil iBlplctuen t « of »Im li i li n fin rand hut which they have ►in At tha | ) re» visited tha III to* o|ian to all visitor» and tha rill tin a i|ila in a i| liy rnm|>a iinlant* a rrom pnnylug tha train |iur of tha train will be nimia un [ a m p i ta i of thi- Virtory Liberty huh Mill I h * tha f ifth and laat hr loan drlvi* open» on April 2 I |<hilnta will lia furnialtad by tha |iartmant Word ha* barn ra It tha I'orlland headquarter» of ri.m mlttre th a t tha raliaa havr barn *hi|i|iad but owing to tha knty of thair a r riv a l tha r u n m lt |n ■ lib- at thl» tima to « I n daf hmlula for tha train Thia will Xged a» »iion aa possible and due |«nian! will ba loada rain will ronaiat of two flat rara. tha bigger ralla», »uah a» gana ^i|>imnt. and ona exhibit r a r u r nnllrr rrlir» and souvenirs of aim r o f tha exhibits i» a» French baby ta n k , Oarman [• ' and kowitrara. Oarman Al |motor, Oarman fiald guns, tranrb gun limbara, airplane motora ita, parta of /ap|>alina, barlird >d at Yrrdun, maahina gun», uni hf all nation», noi»« liomba, atar i ii )R LADS STRANDED 1ERE HELPED ON WAY Inailor Inda who had bran di» without receiving trnnaporta kl who had had hard lurk in find pr k atoppid o f f Kara Tueaday puma» worn H enry Mndarn and lihbiuo, aged I t and lit, and ear rhnrga papera »bowing a good They rajMirtad th a t rondurtor» Ion thorn a rath e r hard tima of |ng thi» far. Tha boy» hail »crvod ■ troyer in the North oca during kr and had been diarhnrgad at l»lnnd by thair own rai|ua»t un |«paainl order which permitted I n taka a di»ahnrga before tha linn of thair enliatniont period i idad for no tranaportntinn. They tri fully catechised by a few bu» kan of tba eity and urrangomont« for thair trnnaportation to thair jin Mpoknne. T he boy» will receive runaportntmn money and ♦•><• bo klar an order whiah haa gone into |»inae their diaeharga, tiut they able to gat work to keep them ihila w aiting for tha government They anid thnt thia wna the firat there anyone had taken an inter Itham They appenriii to grantly l a t e the kind trantm ont given Ind insisted on re turning the mun aotne oth e r Inda who muy fra in naad of like naaiatnnee. >MBR SP E N D S CHILLY IIOHT LOOKINO FOR TRAIL It View. Mnrrh 27. (R pecinl.)- rap, who hna the logging eon It the mill, want to Hnginnw Hun pd on hi» return late in the eve- reuma confused a» to the where I of the trail nnd a» n conaoi|uonr« arrive at hi» deatination until the neat morning. Mr. P ierre it neee»«ary to keep moving, kr or not in proximity to the trail, to the aeverlty of the chilly I at thia season. Front Expactad May 1. 0. K. Front hn» reeelved word her hunbitnd, Lieutenant Front, expeeta to be home by Mny 1. n» to tnke n poaf grad u a te eonrae Angwlea in none, throat, niidom- krgary nnd n to m |r h dingnoain be- tnin opening up hi» offleea, whieh art» to do by next fall. lay Haadj Bar Aaaaclatlon. Medley, of Kugene, former real- thia eity, hna been eieeted pre»i- the l.nne county bnr n»*orintoin. ling, of Kugen», nl»o n former kt of thin eity, wn» eieeted tren* |H . J . Hhinn wn* eieeted vice Lit for Cottnge d rove. Ry a eo- kee nil three nre democrat». fallaca and Magaa Injured. Wnllnre nnd P. H. Mngee were ly injured a t the Mage« place l y afternoon when n scaffolding P'hieh they were working gave , Mr. Wnllnee auntnined several Injured riba. Mr. Magee nn*tnin«d Rued ankle nnd an injured nrm. LITTLE TOT FINDS NICKEL WON'T BUY NECKLACE FOR MOTHER Tha aantlmantal thing» don« by lit tl» tut», with thair ahildiah lack of knowladga of tha way» of tha world, Nfi« lhi* nioNt touch!nj{. Not long ugo ona of tha tnothar» of tha a|ty hud a birthday annivaraary. That morning tha youngaat of tha fam lly look n nickr| of liar iiionav and want on a »hopping tour. Whan aha ra- turuad »ha carried four poatul card* whiah had baan purahnaad with tha niakid Mha aiplainad: " I wantad to buy you a naaklaaa, mnina, but I ru u ld n 't find nnr nnywhara for fiva «•lit*. Thin a n tha boat I roiild do. You bka thorn, d o n ’t y o tif ” And a curly headed Mttla tot wna 11 uii-k Iv raught within a mothar ’» lov ing rmbrura, VETERANS OF WORLD WAR IN ORGANIZATION Will P ro tn o u Raapact of the Flag, Loy alty to Oov»rnni»tit and Bat tarm ant of Helve» The P ottage d r o v e Association of World W'nr Veteran» wn« organised at n iiii-eting of »oliliar» and »ailor» held Wednesday night. Captain C. P. Cruaon »«■ elected chairman anil Major II. K. Metcalf aacratary. A r«*aolution wna adopted to accept Into mambarnhip all oohliar«, »ailor» nn«l other par»on» hon orably discharged from any branch of tha »arviee. The object <»f thi» n»«ori«tion i* »tut ad to i>a “ to maintain loyalty to the flag and gov arnmant nnd for tha batter man! of tha condition of honorably dia charged »oldiar», »ailor» and other par a»nn, to a»»i»t all »uch in time of na«*d whan found w o rth y .” An employment agency will be rondurted and an effort will ba mail« to protect ritixen« again»! faker* wearing tha uniform or repre ■anting thamaalv a* to hr veteran» of the world war. Meeting» will b« held on the Firat anil third Wcdnr»dny» of each month. There nr« 40 ch a rter member», a» fol low»: D A N IE I. HENTLE, Pvte., Hatt. P, «5th Art., C. A. P. PIIARLKH LACKEY, Pvte., Uatt. D. «5th Art., C. A. C. D A N IE L WOODH, H gt, Kupplv Co., «9tb Art., C. A. C. IIAUKY ALLEN, Pvte., B a d. C, « t h Art., C. A. C, OHPAB III HIIARD, P v te , Batt. P, 65th Art., C. A. C. RALPH MILNE, Mcch., Batt. D, «9th Art., <\ A 0. P L A R K N P E H MILNE, Mu».. Hdq. Po., ASth Art , P A C PAKLTON E. HPENPEK, 2nd Lieut., air »ervicc. ROY E. POPNTH, Pvte., Bntt. E, "Hth F A. V IR O IL A. POWEI.L» Pvte., Bntt. E, «9th Art., 0. A. P. JO H N II O AHOt'TTE, Pvte., B att. P, «5th Art., P. A. P. KARL HATER, Pvte., Bntt. P, «5th Art., P. A. P. DONALD M. DK I.ONO, Hgt., Hupplv Po . a m Art.. P. A. P. H A M PE L R. VEATCH, Hgt , Hdq. Po., «5th Art., P. A. P. H E R B E R T K. 1IROWN, Phnuffeur, Bntt. C, «5th Art., P. A. P. WALDO M I l l ’Ll., Pvte., Bntt. P, «5th Art., P A. P. VAN M BEATTY, P vte., Bntt. P, «5th Art., P. A. P. RICHARD II. MePAHdAR, Corp., Batt. O. «5th Art., P. A. C. P A R I, A. BE N N E TT , Saddler, 1.1th Div., Vet. Porp«. LOITIR E. T I LI TIT HON, Chauffeur, Bntt B, M M F. A. ROHM AUBREY, Pvte., B att. P, «5th P. A. P. RA L P H W. TKETKRH, Hgt., Bntt. F, «(•th Art., P. A. P. PIIARLKH M. F Ü H R E R , Pvte., Bntt. P. «5th Art., P. A. P. M ARVEL R RANDALL, Pvte., Tbvtt. P. «5th Art., P. A. P. DALE WYATT. Porp., Po. F, 7«th Inf. W IL F R E D H. MePALEB, Hgt., B att. P, «9th Art. P. A. P. O II.R E R T HOOK, Pvte., Med. Porp». LBSTON DOWKNH, Pvte., Bntt. P, «5th Art., P. A. P. NELSO N W H IP P 8 , »enmnn, H. R. Priu eeton. B E N JA M IN P. KINO, l»t Lieut., «5th Art., P. A. P. BKRTON K. LAWSON, Lieut. Pol., P. A. C. HARRY K. METCALF, Major, P. A. P. CLA U D E C. PRUHON, Papt., 27th Art., P. A C. D A VID P. MOHIIY, Lieu*., aviation »action. A LBERT G R IF F IN , Hgt., Batt. D, «9th • Art., P. A. P. VICTOR PHAMBERH, Radio Hgt., 75th C. A. P. L E S L I E GROAT, Porp., Batt. P, «9th Art., P. A. P. K E L L Y H. POOPER, Porp., Hdq. Po., Art., P. A. P. W IL L IA M FA T T E N , W ater Tender, U. R. R. Honnton. ROBERT HIMPRON, Pvte., B att. D, «5th Art., 0. A. C. Things the Boys Tell About Little Nuggets of Information About What Happened to the Khaki Lads While Serving Their Uncle Sam in France One of thu boy» »ay» th a t hor»i* meut and herring tuatod pretty good up on tb« front line once in uwhile. “ W e ’d have been happy to know we could *1- way» depend upon having t h a t . ” Horae meat d i d n ’t prove ao vary unde»irnble, although it hn» a tnata by whiah it i» an»y to tell tha difference between it and beef. * • • Chet. VnnDcnburg ha» w ritten hi* Yarcnt« that b« ha» juNt received in a bunch nil copies of The Hantinal mailed him in Augu»t, September nnd October. The le tter wu» dated March 2. Chet, wna expecting to »tnrt home any day. • • • Hum Veutch haa received a bunch of anapnhot» tnkcu “ over t h e r e ” which he price* ipiite highly nnd whiah mny be worth u fortune mime day. Home of them give nn idea of the devHNtation over ther«. One In a ncene in the Ar gonne, »howing two German* lying ju»t a» they died. The American* nlway* buried thi-ir own dead fir»t nnd buried the German» when they hnd plenty of time. Ham »«y» «uch night» gave a fe l low a rather funny feeling the first time, hut that they »«ton became hard ened to them. Another picture »how* » who!« bunch piled nlong»idc a wire en tangli'inent. None of the picture* «how any American dead, although there were uiuny of them. Another picture give» un idea of what the ground looked like af ter Americun» had put over a barrage. Apparently there ' » n ' t an inch of earth th a t h a d n ’t been torn with »hot and ahell. • • • Th«- «5th boy» have found no lack of appreciation of their services and they have been in more dange# of lieing fed to death than they were from falling before German bullet». It wu» eat, eat. eat, from the time they »truck the »oil of the good old U. H. A. until they ranrhad home, and they have had little tim e to re»t their »tomarb» »¡nee getting home. • • • German prisoner» did not »eem to greatly regret their predicament. In fart, with the exception of machine gun ner», it often seemed aa if the boehe* welcomed a chance to board a t the e x pense of Uncle Ham The machine g un ner», a» a rule, fought ua long a» they had ammunition left and then threw thcraielve» on the mercy of their cap tor». • • • The figh tin g spirit of the Yankee* v » a revelation t o the Frenchman. Frequently the French would tell the Yank» th a t they co u ld n 't go through n certum place, b u t A r Yank* always went. Line» th a t hud stood for year* were quickly knocked out of alig n ment. • • • The boy» of the «5th were the first from oversea* to arrive a t Philadelphia and no royal conqueror of medieval time* returning from a foreign cam paign could huve been received with greater acclaim. Tooting »tcamer* of every description met the transport» and every whistle in the eity added to the bedlam of noise. The river bank* were a mu»» of human being* packed ns close a* they could ba pm kail for miles. In POMONA ORANGE WILL MEET HERE SATURDAY The regular meeting of Pomona grnnge will be held here S aturday. The loan I grnnge will entertain the visitor* and a larjge atte n d a n c e is expected. Many im portant matter» are to come up for consideration, among them the pro posed bond issue for m arket rond*. The following program has been a r ranged by Mrs. Josephine McCornack, lecturer: “ The Need of Our Country Rchool»,” Professor J . C. Almark, extension d e partm ent, University of Oregon. ” French O rp h a n s,” Mrs. E. E. DeCou, Eugene, Ore. A rrangem ents have been made so th a t visitors who wish can visit the poultry plant of J . F. Hprny. This is one of the largest poultry pla n ts in the county. A fter the program the regular instal lation of officers will take place. JAMES LEMON HOME IS DESTROYED BY FLAMES The Ja m es Lemon home a t Tw elfth and Adams was entirely destroyed by fire Haturday afternoon. No one was a t home at the tint,, and when discov ered the flames hnd gained such hea d way th a t only a few articles of fu rn i ture could be snved. The loss was partially covered by insurance. E x te n sive interior repair* hail just been com pleted and the paintera hnd just com pleted their work. Grand Master Visit» Masons. F. W. Hettlemeier, of Woodhurn, most worshipful grand m aster of Oregon, paid the local Maaonie lodge a f ra te r n a l visit F riday, a special session being held in his honor. Delegations were present O. E. Umphray Again Chairman C. E. Umpkrey, who handled several from Drnin, Yonenlln, Elkton and Cre* of the Liberty loan», ha* received notice well. A banquet was served by the Con nur wadding atationery ia print- stellation club and speech m aking filled [Tha Hentinai, you are aaaured a of hi» appointm ent a» Cottage Grove tke evening until near midnight. •hairm nn of the Victory loan. »d happy married Ufa. M* SOW AND PIOS BRINO $644 TO OWNER WITHIN 18 MONTHS TWO SERIOUSLY INJURED IN AUTO ACCIDENT SUNDAY * With the sale Tuesday of »everil pigs, AFTERNOON W. W. McFarland completed »ale» to ta l ing («44 from a Chester White sow within IX month». He raised tw o litters of pig* of nine and 13. Two batches which be fatten ed brought him (250 and tha eity the boys were received with i (295, five young pigs brought (4 0 and almost mail acclaim and were really am ' the old h SS v brought (59. Two of the bamiHscd by the cordiality nnd frenxy pigs died and brought nothing. The of their welcome. batch th a t brought (295 he bad offered • • • a short tim e before for (150 but could While tho artillery boy* were not re get no taker*. The batch that brought quired to go up into the front line ( (250 be had offered a short tim e before trenches, a few of them did so when o ff ' for (50 with the old sow thrown in. The duty. Oscar Hubbard, of Creswell, wu» batch th a t brought him (295 cost him one of those and suffered from gassing (1.15 to raise. He has mislaid bis figures us a result. upon the others, b u t knows th a t he • • • made a good profit. The boy* of the «9th have as much criticism for the Y. M. C. A. a» the boys of the «5th. They say th a t plenty of secretarie» were to be found in P aris und other points behind the line». • • • The in fan try boy» do not report any i great reception ou the purt of the ' Climax of Exceptionally Fins Program French, although it wna not to be e x Is Vocal Im itation of Banjo* pected th a t two rare» »peaking d if f e r In Orchestral Parts. ent tongues could get upon fam iliar MEN’S GLEE CLUB IS HIT WITH AUDIENCE terms immediately. Compared to what the boys had a right to expect the reception was slightly cool, but if u boy culled upon a young woman two or three times the parents wanted to know whut date to set for the nuptials. All of the Cottage Grove boys remained loyal to the girls at home. • • • One of the boys of the «9th reports thut the French acted as if they thought the boys were a buuch of millionaire* touriflg Europe and articles which eost the natives ( 2 or $5 bore a (12 or (15 price tug when a Yankee inquired the price. • • • One of the boys who has ju st returned has had to have some dental work doue and found it harder to brace up to the ordeal than it was to advunce toward the shells of the buns. • • • Louis Tillotoon, who was with the .’14«th F. A., reports finding one dugout th a t was fitte d up with a piano, pool table, electric lights and many of the comforts of home. • • • Home of the boys got a view of one of the “ p i l l ” boxes th a t hhd been de molished by the allies. It hud been practically lifted out of the ground by u shell th a t had nosed under one edge and probably the occupants went in the same direction. At any rate there were none of them around at the time. The “ b o x ” bad been about 14 feet in d iam eter and had very substantial walls of concrete. NUMBER 27 The m e n ’s glee club of the U niversity of Oregon gave their first concert of the spring to u r at C ottage Grove F rid a y night before a crowded house. E very number of the program was heartily an- cored and every tim e the boys were brought back they had a surprise for the audience. The aolo work by Mr. HopkiD*, Mr. Peterson and Mr. Johnson was a tre a t in n a tu ra l musical talent. Mr. H o p k in s ’ piano work, both in his classical numbers and impersonations, exhibited ability which came as a sur prise to the audience. The team work of the club wu* excellent and every number went o ff w ith a snap which kept the interest a t high pitch. The climax of the evening came near the end of the program when th e club gave the banjo song in which they imi tated the playing of several banjos in orchestral parts. This held th e a u d i ence spell bound. Professor Evans, who sang with the club, has one of the best clubs th a t has ever appeared in this p a rt of the state. GETS SOMEONE'S GOATS DOESN’T KNOW WHOSE Miaa Esther Jorgenson Sustains Broken Jaw and Other Bruises; Harry Lammers Is Other Victim. Miss E sther Jorgenson nnd Harry Lammers were both seriously injured in ao automohils accident Hunday after noon on the north end of the Divide “ speedw ay.” Miss Jorgenson was a t the wheel of the Jorgenson car, which had been running alongside of a car driven by Carl Bennett. The two d r iv ers bad been talk in g to one another nnd Mr. Bennett started to pull ahead. Miss Jorgenson, either accidentally or to avoid a possible collision with the other car, tu rned quiekly o f f the center of the road and endeavored to turn back onto the road a f te r the other car hnd passed. As near as can be learned the car was traveling some 20 miles an hour and the strain of a sharp turn to regain the road was too great. An examination of the car a f te r the accident indicated th a t the running gear had weakened. The ear tu rned completely over once and half way over again. Miss J o r genson was pinned under the car in such a manner th a t sh« would have been strangled in a few moment*. Mr. Ben nett, who was d riving the car th a t had passed the ill-fated car, heard the screams and hnrripd to the rescue. With the aid of Mrs. Jorgenson, m other of Miss Esther, and Mr. Voorhees, who had also been an occupant of the car, Miss Jorgenson was released from her p e r ilous position. Rhe sustained a broken jaw and other painfni injuries about the head. Many others soon arrived on the scene. Mr. Lammers, who had been seated beside Miss Jorgenson, sustained severe injuries to the chest and several dislocated and fra etured ribs. Mrs. J o r genson was somewhat bruised but none of her injuries were serious. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Voorhees, the rem aining occupants of the car, escaped almost w ithout injury. The injured people were brought to the Jorgenson home in the eity and Miss Jorgenson was taken to a Eugene hospital Tuesday. Both are able to walk some and it is th ought there will be no perm anent injuries. Miss Jorgenson is a teacher in the Walden school and a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. J . Jorgenson. Mr. L am mers is a son of Mr. and Mrs. George la m m e rs . The Jorgenson car was badly wrecked. Deputy Sheriff P itche r has got some body ’■ goats, and these are not the fig urative kind. Robert Mosby and Ja sp e r P a tte n have bad a difference of opinion as to whether or not certain of the b u t ting quadrupeds found in the P a tte n pasture are the property of Mosby or METHODISTS ENTERTAIN P atte n . The m a tte r will be threshed SOLDIERS AND SAILORS out in the justice court here while the » * • Soldiers and sailors of the eity to the E veryw here the boys have been re d eputy sheriff m aintains possession of number of sbout 15 were honored guests ceived they have had to listen to ” Keep the property in dispute. a t a banquet of the centenary minute the Home Fires B u r n in g ,” and some of Eugene Man Buy Spray’s. men at the Methodist church T uesday the other songs with which sentiment B. C. Eaton and C. T. Jones, o f E u evening. The program following tho was kept up at home while they were away and they are gettin g so th a t the gene, have purchased R prav's Cash m a r banquet was opened with “ The L ittle music of these songs get* o i l their nerve« ket and have taken possession of the Brown Church in the V ale .” Among almost as much as a hun shell. “ The business. Both are young men and are those who made speeches were George lamg, l^rng T r a i l ” remains somewhat of impressed with the fu tu re of Cottage O. Knowles, Ed. Miller, Rev. K notts, Grove. Mr. S pray will probably devote Wm. E vans (of Canadian a r m y ) , Lieu a fav o rite ns yet, however. his tim e to the chicken business, which te n a n t Ben King. Sergeant MeCaleb. • • • he has gone into extensively. G randma Ralston was called upon by Sergeant Teeters reports thnt The Jone s & E aton will continue their the audience and “ brought the house Sentinel arrived p re tty regularly over commission store in Eugene and one of d o w n ” with her p atriotic remarks. The seas and thnt he received tw o copies the members of the firm will have evening closed with the singing of a f te r first-class mail had been discon charge of each store. America. 8. L. Mackin presided. tinued. They were about the most wel come thing th a t could have arrived at M ills to Roduce Wages. ADVANCE YOUR CLOCKS th n t time, he reports. N orth Bend. Ore., March 21.— Follow HOUR TOMORROW NIGHT ing recent action of the Bay P a rk and HUN CANNON FURNISH N orth Bend mills, the Buchner I.nmber When you go to bed S atu rd ay night, MEDALS FOR WOMEN company haa announced th a t beginning tu rn your clocks ahead one hoar, and April 1 a m aterial reduction in the wage Women workers in the Victory loan scale will bo made. The com pany has you will wak« up Sunday m orning by urc to lie repaid for their e ff o rts by re m aintained a minimum wage of (4 a day the eorrect time. I f you do not do this ceiving medals which nre being fash up to th ( present time. I t is reported you are likely to be an hour late to ioned from captured German cannon. th a t this will be cut to (.1.20, the scale church Sunday morning. This change is Ix>cnl' chairmen must furnish certified under which other mills on the bay are in conformity to the d a ylight saving law put into effect us a w ar measure lists of the women entitled to such med now operating. and which is proving effective as a als and the' distribution will be made Proportionate cut will be made in the peace measure. through local nnd county chairmen. wnges of skilled labor in th e plant. The L ane county chairman, to whom More than 200 employes will be a f f e c t O. A. McFarland Injured. local chairmen should send certified ed by the revised wage scale. C. A. M cFarland is ca rry in g his arm lists, is Mrs. Eric W. Allen, o f Eugene. in a sling, th e ligaments of the upper Form Labor in Demand. arm having been seriously injured when The Dalles, Ore., March 21.— With CLERK CAN'T KEEP EYES he was dragged by a cow a few days the spring work now opening up on ago. He was lending the animal when ON JOB; SELLS PEAS ranches of thia and adjoining counties, FOR OLIVES the government employment bureau her« she became fractious and sta rted to run. The rope was wound around Mr. M cF ar is unable to fill the demand for farm Associates of on» of the clerks of one hands. Wages for laborer», which a land in such a way th a t he was a fra id of the stores of the city nre h aving a short time ago was (2 a day, have in to let go, although he realixed the d a n heap of fun with him over a little oc creased until ranchers are paying from ger o f hanging on. Finally he could make his steps no longer and he fell currence thnt happened the other day. («0 to 0«5 a month and board. A woman customer of comely appear- H erders and lumbers are receiving heavily upon his right shoulder. The iihro had asked for a can of olives and from (75 to (90, according to th e ir ex rope unexpectedly let loose or the in then asked to have the can opened that perience. As the supply here ia limited, juries m ight have been much more she might test them. The obliging clerk frequent calls for men are being sent to serious. followed instructions, but not until the P ortland. Ml»« Holcomb Falla From Cor. enn hnd l>een opened did he discover Mise Fern Holcomb seuffered minor th a t his eyes hnd not been upon his own Hebron Does Its Bit. motions and th a t he hnd opened a can Following is the list of donations from bruises Monday morning when she felt of peas instead of the fruit desired by Hebron for the Armenian and Ryrian from th e ear being driven by her b ro th tho customer. This item probably will relief fund: Alfred White, ( 1 : George er in-law, F. M. H ildreth. Mr. and Mrs. be the first explanation the c l e r k 's wife Kebelbeck, ( 1 ; Mr. and Mrs. G. J . Kap- Hildreth had been here from Corvallis will have of why her hubby had opened pnuf, ( 1 ; Mr. and Mrs. H arvey Taylor, spending Sunday a t the home of Mrs. a can of peas whieh he brought home ( l ; Jo e Miller, ( l ; The Misses Taylor, H ild r e t h ’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. for a recent evening meal. ( 1 ; J . A. Powell, ( 1 ; L. G. M arkham Monroe. They sta rted for home as Mis* family, ( 1 ; Mrs. J . W. T harp, (1.50; Holcomb sta rte d for school. Rhe decided Make» Speech on Crutch»«. Roy Foster, 60c; \V. L. Kimble, ( 1 ; to ride the ru n n in g board to her corner Mr. and Mrs. J . I,. B e atty have r e J o h n Murray, ( 1 ; 8. R. Piper, ( 1 ; Geo. and fell o ff as the ear turned a corner. ceived word th a t their grnndson, Louis Taylor, 50c; children and teacher. Rhe returned home to polish off some L. Heaton, has arrived for a visit a t his (2..17; W’m. Mayben, ( 1 ; F. C. Führer, of the d ir i b u t ta u g h t her school as home at P irth , N. D., having arrived ( 1 ; C. T. Clark, 50c; O. J . Edson, ( 1 ; u s u a l . -------------------------- Roads Dry Out Quickly. with the casuals. He was wounded help Rophronia Vinson, 25c; Raymond and ing a wounded comrade. He ia now s t a Mary Vinson, 15c; T. J . Clark, 50c; John The roads of the community dried up tioned nt F o rt DesMoines, Iowa, b u t ex Kebelbeck, (1. quickly as soon a» there were a few days pects to soon he discharged and go into w ithout rain and last Snnday was a pop. the ban k in g business. Formerly he was I f your w edding atationery ia print ular d ay for motoring. Exeept for tho a farmer. He made the f irs t speech of ed by The % ntin«l, you are aseured a rough spot» th e roads wer« in excellent his life standing on crutches. long and happy married Ufa. *** condition. ê