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About Cottage Grove sentinel and Cottage Grove leader. (Cottage Grove, Oregon) 1915-1921 | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1919)
uni* (Untiate (Snw fattoi volume XXIX MADSEN DIGS UP COPY OF PIONEER PAPER Damucrata War« at Old Job of Charging Republican* With Uxtravagaooa In OovaruniMt. K. C. Conner reports Unit bo 1* ono uf tbo Mi nlmail ’» iililool sub*« nlii-rs, lit* mid bln fiilbur, Iru Conner, having kv|il u|i a continuous subscription «vor min' llm firm paper wii « ••■tnlilmli i *<1 hori' fcl. Conner 1 « u linlf 11 riitbar of W. I'. Conner, who bin Ini’ll linin' or less run 11001 * 1 ! with tbo newspnper luinin i ’ oii in Cottage Grove ever sun« tbo o«lntili»li uieut uf Ibo firm paper boro, mnl Ibo min •mo ‘ bor iluoi fur Imlh. II, Minim'll i« Hii'ilbor nlil «ulmorili or. Ilo I ibii boon u ■uli»rrilirr ovor ainco b* baa lioou boro uml tins Ibo flral copy uf Tbo lo'uilri Ibat wus printed iifior In« arrival ami wliirh roalaina bi* first advertisement. II i* ilntoil Muy 25, iml Ibo ««m o uf I.. F, Wonley up pvara ua oilitor, ullbnugh Mr. Muilaon roiin'inlior* uiuking llio iloal with C. W Wnllnre, o bn «vua ussnciuti'd with Mr. Wootoy. Hoviral interesting iloina appoar in tbia ourly iaauo. Tlioro Mi*«*in» tu buvo been a but rum psigii on ul tho limo. Tbo ilonmoruta were 1 barging ibo ropulilirau* with our r option in ruunly ami iinliunal office uml ovon In tbo oily rnnipuign O. I' Kuui m i charged with citrsv iignnce ill Ibo rumjiirt uf tbo affair* uf lo'tunti, a link 111 II it 11 ' 11 m 1 1 1 y rurrou|Mimloi| tu wbat i« hum tbo ouat unto uf Cottage Otova. E v i d e n t l y Tbo l.omlor n a i «uppurt 1 rig» tbi ili-muorat ur c i lir .c n '* tirko t, tho lot tar priilmlily lining tbo furorunnor of tbo ('hii iiilirrlai* nun p a rt is a n lengiii- Aiming Tbo l.oiulor '■ i-Bmliilutoa woro I .o il Uorr, K It H kip w urth amt I ’bnrle» H arw ood fo r roproaontatlv oa in tho leg lalaturo Mr. H kipwurth pledged him.self to tbo ropoal o f th« m o rtg ag e t u i law ami t. tbo in it la t i « « ami re ferendu m Kv id e a l ly T b o Is-ed er wan nut a good prugiiimtn ntur, for it »aid : “ T b o bluest looking ra m ln la t o on tbo roputiliran tirkot that wo linvo »oon i» J i m llomon w ay Jttn i« a gum I fo llow and nil right but bo ia b ogin nnig to re a lis e that tbo poi.plr d o n 't w ant bun fur a law m uko r. “ J i m « 1 1 olortod. A mooting bold horo liy It A. I tooth wna d e e cn b e d na a from, and It M. V o a trb wna lamlod aa tbo r a m ln la t o fo r tho jo in t aonntor»bip. L a w r e n c e T. Hum», now aupromo judgo . ■ ooin* to b avo takon a pruminont part 1 « a r a n v a a a o f votor* bold at l.o ran r. Tbrro waa ronaidoralilo artivity in tbo Hubomia diatriot and mnny woro going in to work tboir property (»iteration* woro tu lio roaumod at tbo oltl Knott» niino. An itom rolatoa that Ernest I «nek «uml bad inado a rlrb »tribo. I>r. W W. Oglesby and Charloa John»on bad ju»t arrivoii from f'ripplo Crook and woro going in tu look after tbo (loldon Hlip nor property. V. J. Jonninga, uf tbo Helena mino, bad boon talking with tho rounty ruurt about road imprnvoniont». W. It Dennis, n mining expert, hnil ar riv -d from M|iokano on nla way to Itlnrk Unite (lourgo Moinr.or and Arch Plprr bad just gone to Hohomin armod with n kodak. W II. llarrUon bud ju»t gum- in to look aftor hia proporty at tho Kulg" hutol. C II Plffc had ju«t re turnod from a trip to tho on»t In tho in torrata of tho Vo»iiviu» mining propor tioa. W. F. Ault bail juat arrivod from (irnnt* I’ n»» to go in and look ovor tbo Bohemia digging». RETURN LINKS TO PRIVATE OWNERSHIP SAYS RAIL W AY HEAD That ho favurod private ownership uf railway», waa tbo atati'iurnt tuadr by Walkor l>. Hun'», diroctur grnrral of tbo United Htatea railway», while in Oregon rerently. 11« abut guv« the a» auraaro that bettor pneoa would lie r< ■lured fur railway tiea until July 1 ami that inspection would be far less rigid. Miioaking o f rnilruad problem», Mr. Iliue» »aid: “ Tbo guvoruiuunt operation o f the railroad» fiuda un between two deairor, to give tho beat possible aervic«, na rum pletn and satisfaetory as it was undr r pritf to management, and to keep down the coat of opera!iou o f tbo* railroad» within tbo revenues produced by pres en| rates. The rust of operation is di* proportionate to tbo ruvenuus earned. “ The larger problem whirb every bun m e»» man o f tho country is dimply con cerned about is the question of what ought to b« the solution. Tbia western wuutry ia tremendously interested in getting an effective aulution. 1 am sat i»fied that tho temper o f the public ja for the return of the railroads to pri «ate management. In the return to pri «ate mnaugemeat two great question» will have to bo considered: an ndequnte, economical and satisfnetory service Hint will not put un aiidu« burden upon th1* public, and then we must find n way to make railway development sufficiently attractive to put the necessary billion» o f dollars into railroad development and improvement that are needed to meet their requirementa. It la going to be needed to put into equipment, in shop» and betterments that are esscnthil to the well being of the properties. 1 think that n billion dollnrs a year would be n low estimate for capital eipcnditure. “ I believe there ought to be n much «loser contact between the managements of the rnilronds nnd government regn Intory bodies than there ever has been in the pnst. The rnilronds have been run too much by lawsuits in the pnst and that ia not n good way to run any buameas. The public will pay in higher rntea and uncertain service if the old Biethods are continued in the future. I think it ia vastly more desirable to have a greater degree of government Inter ference in n proper way, rather thnn in terference on n plan o f uncertainty. “ I f something really effective la not doae, we will only lend to government ownership. “ Hava you a house to rentf Use a Men. fia el wantnd. •** * # COTTAGE (JKOVK, LANK COUNTY, OKKOON, FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1919 CANOE TRIP TO EUOENE IS FULL OF THRILL8 AND WATER HE VICTORY L IB E R T Y IJ 1 A N is here It ..t h e best bargain of nil o f America’« stupendous wur securities That financiers nnd eeoa umists agre* upon. It 1» nlso the Inst o f the l.ihrrty loans. The loan is for $4 ,600,1881,000 supported by notes carrying I % '/< interest and liberal tax eiemption feat lire» Thi-se are ronvertilile into notes hruring .’! %'/i interest vlrtuully fr«c of teaation. The first will lie more valuable to the poor man. The rich mmi will buy the »ccond. Ilolh scries mnlure in 1921 but the gov ernment baa the privilege of railing them in in l»22. The curly maturity of the»i- dotes make« them 11 prized investment. In order to get wide distribution of the Victory loan nmong the rank nnd file of American« in order to got these notes into the hiimhlest homes o f America —the government will »«dl them on time. The man who buys a Victory note will have six months to pay for it. In other words the govern ment does not want the bunks to take the Inun even if the bunks could. . Mix months to pay I Think of the yenr« those boys of our» who have eome back without lejj* or urrn» or eyes, lire going to puy. 1 » there 11 man nmong 11 » who call* himself an American who cannot take hi« »hare o f this loan under these termsf Can that mail fare these uruilc»» und legless fel lows and tell them why he is not tnking bis »linref I f the wur hits dune one thing for this community it has made it Amerirun, heart and soul. It is going to stay American. ’The teat o f tbnt Americanism ia its record in the Victory loan. Men und women! This is the lust Liberty loan L e t ’s stand »boulder to shoulder— Americana all -nnd finish this war job that those who died shall have died not in vain. T WM EDWARDS RETURN8 TO BABE BORN DURINO THE WAR Win t-.d » nrds, »tin llim returned from | • __________________;______________ " servin' oversea» with the coast artillery, during hi» nliseuee. Ill» daughter gave evidence of being greatly rilrascd with her presentation to her fighting dad. Odd Fellow» Oo to Eugwna. Aliout hulf a hundred member» of the Odd Fellows und Keliekuh lodge» from here nttended Ihr ceutriinial relebrntiiui ut Eugene Maturday night. The team from here put on the third section of the degree work. Among those from here who were on the program that followed the banquet were II J. Mhlnn, Mine Kn nice Viinllenburg, Mr», limn Iteuger, and Millirent and Jerrine Morrow» FIRST WEEK ON JOB LOSES ONE OF HIS HANDS IN PLANER SIX MONTHS TO P A Y j It. H. Trask slid Elbert llede dnred the fust water nnd boiling riffles of the several forks of Ibe Willamette and illude the trip between bere sud Eugene In n canoe Hominy afternoon. They kept eight side lip fur the entire trip but took one pintly glide under the wuter with out i-.losing the hstehwnys, Hint would huve put to stimile the performance of liny sulniiiirin* used in the recent wnr. j They found tbnt the pine« they hud not persiiiinlly »elected for Ibi» performance wn» the rollio«!, deeimat and wettrat of sny along the river. Ksr.ept for n hollow spot under some flouting ribs in the I miw of tlielr bout nnd also ut the sum* up prullmate portion of their aiintoiuiea, which Intter were sun-eanfully repaired at the end uf the trip, bout nnd orni tmnta nrrivsd in good phyiirul condì RRn und ure mining th.. few, if not the only uni», to linvo mode this somewhat n ettin g rtip. * ________ LANDING PLACES FOR AIR EUGENE IS ROYAL HOSTTO DI AMEC IRJ HI* M AND EDITORS OF OREGON I L/xItln J 111 D L IT l/ x llD _ Heuator MrNary W rit*« That Wnr riant Cottage Orove Man Is Honored Might Stop Hera While 00 Reelectloa to O ffice of Sec- Wny to Portland. retary Treasurer. by Editors of Oregon held a most suc- The commercial club has been encour aged in its efforts to provide n lunding ee»sful and enjoyable session nt Kugene place for airplaiie* by e letter from Hen Friday und Hnturday, nt which time the ator MrNury stating that the providing Willnmette Valley Editoriul association of »urh grounds w illb e all that is nice» was reorganised as the Oregon News ■ury tu get the government machine« to paper Conference and nnnuul sessions • top here while on their way to the rose will be held in January of each year. festival nt I ’ortlHnd. A committee of Elliert H«-de, o f The Hentinel, who had the rlub has been engaged fur Mime time liken secretary of th* Willamette valley* in looking up suitable site», getting in . 1 assiM-intioa' during its entire existence, formation as to the cost o f getting the was elected secretary-treasurer of the use uf same und the cost of prepuring new organ 1 ration. The sessions were given over entirely Crew Ia Now at Work Clearing New them for landing places. Thom* having what they consider suit to th* discussion of the tiusine«» sides Right of Way Over the Big able grounds fur this purpose should of advertising und job printing. A communicate with A. H. Wood, chnirinnn sumptuous bunquet was given Friday Mountain. uf the committee, with K. K. Mills, pres evening at the chamber o f commerce ident of the club, or with C. A. Hurtell, and another was given Hnturday noon at Hendricks hall, nn the university secretary uf the club. That it Is the intention of the rounty campus The Engen* people were most court tu put through the Cottage drove cordial in their reception and a num l^irnne road this year is evidenced by L. E BEAN TALKED FOR ber o f the eltixens held their automo SECRETARY OF STATE bile« at the di»pn»n| o f the visiting the fart that it ia the first road pruject to be startl'd this spring. J. K. MeKy, scribes The wives of th* editors were 1 'oliticians are gossiping that if there entertained during the two days by the county rund superintendent, ha» been here this week snd went out Tuesday is a vacancy in the job of secretary of women of the city and were made to with Warren Kelly, who will have state, I . O U I » E. Menu, o f Eugene, will be feel entirely at home. charge of clearing out the right of way appointed, according to The I’ortland The production o f the entertaining, from the foot uf the mountain for six Oregonian. As a member of the legisla amusing, well edited and well-printed utiles in the dirortion uf ixtrane, where ture for many sessions, Mr. Hesn is one little sheet, fU!»»* uad Heribevi, with real it connects with the old road. Work on of the best knowu men in the state, says metropolitan dispatch, emphnsir.ed the this same road si the Veatrh place will The Oregonian. quality o f instruction given the journal Mr. Hesn’« name looms conspicuously ism class nnd showed thnt the students stnrt Itefore the middle o f May. amuiig thus« suggested for the appoint have the pep thnt shonld make o f them inent, says the Oregon Voter. It »nys successful newspaper men and women. Editor to Be Punished. Corvallis dssette Times: Klhert Hede, further that as state M-nator, state rep Thus* who attended from here were o f The Cottage drove Hentinel, is in for rraeutative, attorney and public man Mr. nnd Mr» Elbert Bede. Elbert Smith Mime discipline. We have been notified prominent ia the affairs o f western Ore and Mrs. Carrie Henvenway. liy the president of the Htate Editorial gun and the entire stnte. Mr. Henn is un association and by th* president of the outstanding character. II* is n mnn who LARGE TIE ORDER GOES Willamette Volley Editorial association could not lie controlled for one little TO LANE COUNTY MILLS that tiedr is violating nil the ethics of minute after being appointed to office th* profession und they have derided nnd would not uccept the appointment Lane county safrmilla will soon fill an that Something Ought to tie Done. They with nny string» tied to it anti, further ■nuke no suggestion, but presumably more tbnernor Olrott would not think order for approximately 500,000 railroad Homebody should adopt n set of Kinging of attaching any strings to such nn ap ties for the federal railroad administra tion, according to announcement o f O. Resolutions. The facts are that Mr. Bede pointment. H. Bull, secretary of the Western Ore hits referred to s brother editor, one gon Tie and Lumber association, with Mr. Conner, o f llnrrlsburg, as “ the peri* ONLY FEW ARE NOW headquarters in Eugene. The price to putetie editor of the Willnmette val LEFT ON FOREIGN SOIL be paid for these ties will be about ley.“ Much language is n violation of $178,000. the rules o f the profession. I f Mr. Hede There are now but few Cottage Orove “ Two important factors mark this must behave like that, rul«> t# provides men left oversea». «ale,” »aid Mr. Hall. “ First, th* price that he must meet the other man face Captain C. K. Frost, o f the Rainbow pmd is $ 2 1 a thousand feet, the old post to fare and any it in the privacy o f a dark midnight. Thut Mr. Hede may be division, arrived in New York Friday er price which was cut last February to and arrived at Camp Merritt Saturday. $17 a thousand, und second, the destina mad* to feel the enormity of his crime, Elwyn McCnrgar, o f the 12th aero tion o f the ties ia east o f Chicago. This we propose to urge thut the state pres» fail to »upport him next yenr in hia M|uadrun, which has been ritod for ita is the first order valley mills have been splendid service, is expected to arrive able to place outside of their operating candidacy for state acuator. in this rountry any day. A letter from territory. ” him dnled April 1U »aid thnt he export Mr. Bull expressed himself ns being of Engineer Libby Ia Back. ed to sail within a w»-ek. A picture the opinion that this order is the result Hollis W. Libby, county engineer of which he sent showed him oonvnlcNi-iug U n r, who was an ensign in the U. M. from injuries, although he never men o f the conference which the tie nnd lum ber men hnd with the federal railroad navy fur n yenr, returned to Eugene tinned them in uny of his letter*. officinls in 1 'ortlnnd a few days ago. Mumlny, having received his discharge Dan Parker, o f th* 18th engineers, and will resume his duties with the and Chet Ynn Den burg, o f tho »1st di e.ouuty in n few days. MORE PLACES THAN vision, have arrived in this country. Mr. Libby was assigned to a freight Those known to still be oversea» are MEN TO FILL THEM vessel, after having served nt Bremer- Captain L. 0. Beebe, l.ieutenuiit Noble ton snd Meuttle fur some time, snd vis White, Cnptuin l.nSell» Htewnrt and Places for Inborers far outnumber the ited n number uf Mouth Amrricnn euun- Corporal Ueorge D. Foster. men applying for them in this section of tries ns well ns making n number of the state, according to Frank L. Arm trips neroa« the Atlantic. He visited itage, superintendent o f the federal In- I’aris, l-ondon nnd other European cap RED CROSS COMPLETES I bor bureau in Eugene. A few days ago itnls. ALL SPRING 0U0TAS | he said there were 75 positions open and 1*. M. Morse, who hna been tnking The Red Cross sewing room quota ha« that employer» were having difficulty Ensign l.ib liy ’s plnee In the engineer'» office, will continue in the rapacity of been completed nnd there will be no in obtaining enough men with which to further work until fall, i f then. The or carry on their enterprises. assistant county engineer. The greatest demand comes from the gnniution will be maintained, however, for uny eniergencie» thnt may arise. The j lumbering and logging camp» and the Uniforms Not Wanted. The government does not want nrmy Inst shipment consisted o f 150 refugee farms. Horn* of the fanners are greatly uniform» snd shoes returned. Announee- petticoats, 100 boys’ undershirts and I handicapped in their spring work on inent was made several weeks ago short ISO pounds o f used clothing. The o ffi account o f lack o f help, nnd in some ly after the pn»»ing of the bill that cers of the local branch wish to thunk parts o f Ijin e county seeding is not yet clothing worn by n dischurged soldier all thoa* who volunteered their services, finished because of this condition. While some of the returned soldiers could be retained. The postoffiec hna especially member» o f auxiliaries. - appear almost daily at the office for po been instrueted not to «crept any park- I f you are goibg to sell spring chicks, sitions, Mr. Annitage says they are far ages containing military uniforms ad dressed to sone supply officers. This uae Hentinel wnntnds. ••• in the minority, nnd he believes that most o f the hoys just arriving from ruling nlso applies to men who signed France are nlniidy supplied with posi receipts to return their clothing. Wher Honor Comee A fter Death. tions without seeking the uid of the em ever possible the poatoffir* department The following item refers to a iwphcw ployment bureau. has returned any shipments where it hss of Mr*. Knimn Kby, of this city: been able to fin’d the owner. Many women are also needed for The commander in chief, in the name household work, nnd it seems nlniost ira of the president, hn* »warded the dis possible to supply- the demand for sueh W ATCH YOUR L A B E L tinguished s»>rviee cross to Frank Zilkcy, labor. Women nnd girls are paid from deceased, Mny, Idaho, for the acts o f ex 1 $5 nnd $fl n day t » $-10 n month and South Lorone Road Being Improved. traordinary heroism described after his board. The south l.orirae road has not had as name. much publicity as the north road, but Corporal Frank Zilkey, deceased, com Methodists W ill Banquet. eight teams started work there Tuesday pnny I), Blth infantry. For extraordi A centenary bnnquet is being planned hauling gravel for the improvement o f nary heroism in action near the forest three qunrtera o f a mile between the of Argonne, France, October ft, HUM. for Tuesday evening. May 13, nt the Colemnn corner nnd the first Bilk creek After all the other members of his squad Methodist church nrepnratory to the in- bridge. had been killed or wounded in advnn tensive drive for tunds to make up the ring on n hostile machine gun. Corporal quota for the local church. The drive will begin Mny 14. Speakers from Cort The Hentinel roeeivea inquiries «vary Zilkey pressed forward alone in the face land ure expected to be present nt the of direct fire from the gun, nnd by re week from prospective settler« who ninrknhle courage, raptured the gun and banquet. wlah eopiea o f the paper. I f you wiah its crew. Upon his own initintive, he to sell your land your ad. should be in then started out alone to attack another I f yonr wedding stationery ia print The Hentinal, where proapeatlve settlers un and wns killed. Home nddresa, Mrs. ed by The Hentinel, you are nanured n will see it. long nnd happy married life. *** . J. Carr, mother, Mny, Idaho. LORANE ROAD IS FIRST TO HAVE WORK START 5 NUMBER :t2 COTTAGE GROVE IS YETFAR BEHIND ON VICTORY LOAN QUOTA H. I*. Crnaon was tbs victim o f nn ac cident at the plant of the Cottage drove Manufacturing company Friday after noon that resulted in the loee o f his left hand ut the wrist. He waa o ff bearing Country Districts Are Falling Down for the planer and attempted to remove With Their On* Third of the 1 » splinter thut »eemed to be interfering with the operation of the machine. The Total to Be Boland. knives caught his glove and palled bis hand into the knives Vlr. Creeon had worked at tk* plant but a week or « 0 . While the state outside o f Cortland He ia M years o f age. os a whole ho« gone over the top, yet I.an# county is tMhind its quota and Cot NO DEATH IN OLD 0. 0. tage Grove ia oue of the communities of FOR ENTIRE MONTH the county which has not yet reached its qaets. This indue in a large degree OF APRIL to th# laggardoeas on the part o f the City Health Officer Ogleeby reports country district*. Although the country the remarkable record of no deaths dur districts have about half the population ing the mouth of April. He does not they were given only a third of the en -'-member another month daring th* en tire quota and yet only one of them tire 12 years he has been health officer has raised its quota. Only four city die trict« have gone over the top, but only that there has been such a record. two city districts romain in the yellow for having raised lens than half their Sella Bing to Buy Bond». Ib-nd, Ore., April 25.— Miss Daiay quota, white seven country districts are Carter, a telephone operator of thia city, yet in the yellow. Latham jumped yes wanted to do her bit whether ahe had terday from yellow to blue, and is the money or not. Hhe waa unable to rake only country district over the top. Of a total quota of $«1,200, there re up enough eash to buy a Virtory note, but ah* had a diamond ring valued at main* $15,000 je t to be raised. Chairman ( mphrey says that some *.100. Hhe hunted up the chairman, pre sented him with the ring and asked nim thing must be done to awaken the eoun- to raffle it o ff to raise the necessary try districts or this banking district is money. The ring wns raffled o ff at a going to fail to maintain it» splendid triotie record o f the past. Thi» will banquet of the Cattle add Horae Rais the first time it has failed to go over ers’ HHsoeiation, held in Bend, lost Wed nesday. Mrs. Henry Wendt held the the top. Mr. Umpbrey feel* that if ev lueky number and got the ring, while eryone would do what he ean conven iently do with but little sacrifice the Miss Carter secured her note. quota would be raised with thousands to spare but that those who posed as ready Error In Teachers. A slight error was made in giving th* to make every sacrifice to win the war list o f teacher». Mrs. Heuger should ar* now hedging on paying the bills have been listed as principal of the west when the war was shortened beyond all side high school instead of as a member expectations. Mr. L mphrey and mem bers o f the committees can not under of th* nigh school faculty. stand thia lethargy and do not know what means may be neeeaenry to bring the people to an understanding of what their patriotic duty is. K HONOR GUARD HOSTESSES TO SOLDIER BOYS Public Reception W ill Follow Invitation Banquet nnd Dancing W ill Complete the Evening. Claris are complete for the reception to be given returned aoldiera und anilura by the (Jirls Honor Uuard on F'ndmy evening o f next week, which ia to b* one of theaocial event« of the aeusou. Only invited guest» will be present at the banqurt, which will be given in 1. U. O. F. hall, but a public receptiou will be held in Moose hall from 8 : 1 U to 10 ( 1 0 , to which the general public is in vited. A fter the reception there will be dancing. The program which wilt be given dur ing the public reception is as follows: M usic—Orchestra. May Cole Dance—Honor Guard and High School Girls. Welcome— Catti Orr Voorheea. Response—-Major H. K. Metcalf. Cinno Solo, “ Balancille ’ ’ (W aseh)— Agnes Hilton. Chorus, "Am ericans Come’ ’ (Foster) — Mrs. Shinn, Miss Wilcox, Mrs. Short, Ruth Stewart, Myrtle Cotts, Eva Har- tuug, Mrs. Cruson, Jessie Smith. Reading, “ America Thine’ ’— Maud Doyle. Vocal 8 0 I 0 , “ The Little Damoxell’ ’ (N ovello)— Mrs. Roy W. Glass. Ciuoo Solo, “ Autumn Evening’ ’ (Crainmond)— Gordon Wright. In dies' Chorus, “ Barcarolle” (from Tales of Hoffm an)— Lois Thomas, Mnry Ellen Benson, Maribell Abbott, Audrey .Vnlauf, Mrs. C. E. Front, Margaret Mc Donald, Lillian I^wis* Ethel Mackey, Mrs. Breedlove, Mrs. Bert Cochran, Mrs. lima Beager, Mrs. Brund. Rending, “ Learning to Swim ” — Miss Lena Burcham. M us i c— Orehest ra. Vocal Solo, ’ ‘ Dreaming of You (Tate) — Ruth Jorgenson. Reading, “ The Sioux C h ief’s Daugh te r” (Joaquin M iller)— Enid Veatch. Ciano Solo, “ The S u r f ’ (M ere) Miss Genevieve Jury. Double Quartet, “ Lullaby’ ’ (Brown) — Lillian Lewis, Mary Ellen Benson, Mrs. Cochrun, Lois Thomas, Ethel Mack ey, Mrs. Brund, Mrs. lima Beager. Reading, “ Imughin’ ” (Josh Bil lings!— W. Almond Hemenway. Ciano Duet, “ Hungary’ ’ (Koelling) — Ruth Stewnrt and Nellie Stewart. Vocal Solo, “ End o f a Cerfect D ay’ ’ (.peace edition)— Claude Kime. Chorus, “ God Be With Our Boys T o night” (Sanderson)— Mrs. Shinn] Misa Wilcox, Miss Cotta, Miss Veatrh, Misa Jorgenson, Miss Rnndall, Miss Hnrtung. Mrs. Short, Mrs. Cruson, Jessie Smith, Lena Burcham. Miss Schelling. Music— Orchestra. ROADS NEEDED BECAUSE OF MINING ACTIVITIES Those who expect to be getting ore out of the Bohemia district this year have prevailed upon the oounty court to assist in some road improvements. The county will improve the road from Diss- ton to l.undpnrk and will also put in n bridge at the fork two miles above l.umTpark. Mine owners will improve the road from Lundpark to the mines. Cottage Orove Defeats Dorana. Cottage Grove was the vietor in n game o f baseball last Fridny between the team o f the high school athletic as sociation and the Dorena high school team. The score was 16 to 10. Portland, Ore., April 28.—Hubataatial oversubscription o f the Victory U berty loan is very desirable. In the sale of bonds offered by bond houses it is cus tomary to “ over allot’ ’ or confirm the sale o f more bonds than there are in ex istence. This surprising procedure baa been found neeessary in any large dis tribution of securities for the reason that there are always a certain number o f cancellations. Peopl* ask for more bonds than they really expert to get. or they change their minds. By the method of oversubscription cancellations are taken care 0 / in advance nnd the after effect is beneficial in causing the bonds to sell above par in the market. Ther* are two very strong reasons why the people o f the United Htatea should oversubscribe the Victory Liberty loan isnue: First, the pence treaty ban not yet been signed and there is india- utable evidence that German statesmen elieve their opponents are war weary nnd that a show o f defiance may result in their avoiding proper reparation for their aggression. A large oversubscrip tion will have an immense moral in fluence in th* capitals o f Europe; sec ond, the effect on business o f oversub scription will be to stimulate business and strengthen the market for all Amer ican securities. Confidence is the foun dation stone of prosperity and the ben eficial effect o f oversubscription on bus iness is- bound to be very great. C Oregon boys at Chateau Thierry did their duty promptly and turned hack the picked troops o f the hun who wern advancing towards Paris. They didn’t hesitate to see whether someone else was doing the work. It ia up to the peo ple o f Oregon to finish the job. SHERIFF AFTER MAN WHO STRUCK CAR AND DIDN’T STOP Sheriff Fred Stickels waa in the city yesterday interviewing a car owner who bumped another ear on Pacific highway south of Hpringfield bridge Hunday eve ning but who did not atop to learn the amount of damages he had inflicted. The mnn admitted the charge and agreed to pay all damages and no arrest was made. He was located through Deputy Hheriff Pitcher, who got curious aa to why the Cottage Grove ear needed repairs. The other car suffered the loss of a front wheel and waa otherwise dam aged. Hheriff Htirkels was somewhat in doubt as to whether or not he was too lenient in failing to arrest a driver who would ram another ear and then hurry away without inquiring as to wbat in juries might have been inflicted to the other ear and ita oeeupanta. Presbyterian Sunday School Elects. The Preabyterian Hunday school has elected the following officers and teach ers; Mrs. B. B. Job, acting superintend ent; Miss Lula Currin, secretary treas urer; Mrs. O. W. Black more, organist; Miss Eva Hartung, pianiat; Mrs. Charles Adams and Mrs. Curtis Veatch, pri mary teachers; Mrs. E. W. Armen, junior girls; Miss H»-helling, junior boys; Miss McDonald, intermediate girls; Rev. Cromley, intermediate boys; Miss Jessie Smith, high school girls; Mr. Chapin, adults. Allen Baton Writes from New York. Allen Raton, former member of the legislature, write« from New York, where he has been connected with the emergency fleet corporation since some time before the signing of tho armistice. He hna had the handling o f labor dis Do you want to buy or sell a second putes and reports that in every case hand carl Us« n Hentinel wantnd. *** where hia services were required all troubles were amieably settled. Ho sny» that i f he has any friends here he wishes Weather Report for April. Maximum temperature, 72 on the to be remembered to them. 10th; minimum, 12 nn the 7th nnd lftth; “ No Hunting’ ’ and “ No Trespass mean maximum, AO; mean minimum, 39; clear days, 15; partly cloudy, 7; cloudy, in * ’ ’ notice» for sal» at The Hentinel 7; rainfall, 4.95 inehes. Tbo rainfall offies. Printed oa cloth, 5e each, or aix for two bito. o25tf for April, BUM, was 1.35 inches.