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About Cottage Grove sentinel and Cottage Grove leader. (Cottage Grove, Oregon) 1915-1921 | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1919)
■"Si* Qloitw (Snro? fontinel ___________________________ J ___________________________________________________________A N D VOLUMI XXIX BIG NOISE AND BIG TIME ON JULY 4 BILL OOT TAQB PR O V E COTTAGE (JHOVB, LANK COUNTY, OREGON, FRIDAY, JUNK 27, N U M H K It 40 BRIDE TAKF,N FROM TRAIN BY M0DERN MOTOR LOCHINVAR CHILDREN ARE VICTIMS OF A PECULIAR OPTICAL ILLUSION Hiimi-tliing of thè rumanti« wa» injeet ed luto t I I I ' ninrriiige of Karl (iaroutte L o b i U h of P rliM OTfcrsd for Sport* and Mia» Itotli Jorgenaon, wliirli look place at Kugi'ii« Haturduv. Mr. (iaroutte Program and HtunU bjr hnew timi hi» future bri.!« would be re Logging M ou . * torning thut day fruiti a viait ut Murali- fieli! ut thè luime of Iter brotber, Henry JnrgciiNoii. j ’iiking un automobile nnd A good tiinn, n l>i|{ tiini* Mint every hi» »iatera in luw, Mr». Wm. (iaroutte, li'iiljr Mint In» dog mi Iniml tu enjoy tin of tIti» city, and Mr». Kugene Mntlork, relrbratloll i» wlillt ('ullH||a Drove will of Eugeni', he m«l thè trulli ut Veneta. have fur tin' Fourth of July, which, in Thi» molur tur l.ochinvur kidnupped thè hoiutr o f tho»e who »ervetl with the on I bride, kurried iter lo Kugene, where thè or», will be thi* bigge»t irlrl.niln.il th'1 reremony wa* purformed, nini not until th« bride’» reliitive» wer« invited tu city ever hit» lunl. Th,. ilny will idart with th" firing of ili liner ut thè W. A. (iuroutte hom,. un n »nlutn at nutria«. Thr big parade Hundny did they lenrn uf th« murriug". will »turt at IU o'elock uml from Hint Th« aiater of thè bride, Mi»» Kather, tiui" until midnight joy will lw union wa» in Kugene at thè lime and it wa» •i fuinl ami thrrr will li" noniething doing lo elude ber thut th« truin wa» in et before it reaehed KugOCe. The bride "very minute. , Prill"» o f t'Jll ami $10 will lx* o ffrrn i» u duughter of Mr. alni Mr». 11. J. Jor for |h" lir»t buniuen» float* uml pri/.»’» geimoii unii thè bruirgli.ino i» a non of uf thr *niu" i l l » for thr l*r»t decorated M. I*. (iuroutte. The bride hu» juat fralrrnal flout» anil' rlvir organization graduateti from thn high »chool bere float», |iria"» of $15 amt $7.50 will l>" nnd thè empie lire umoiig thè beat offrrril for th" lM'*t ilrroriltnl autumn kuown uf thè young people of thè com loir» uml |iri("» uf $5 nml $” .50 for munity. ln »t comir ciiururter». A * * * i|»|»y ’ * l'a»»liull gum«, whatever kind that la, will In played in tin af trruuon hr I wrrn Cottage (irovr and a atruiiif Irani from »otur o f thr vnllry citlea, not yrt »"l"rtril. Thr priz«» mon vy for thla 1» $125 A big fratorr will In a field Runt The drive for fund» for the work uf hrtwrru train» r<'prrai'iitmg the world war vHrrnn*, th" l.oy»| Legion and th" the Hnlvntion army i* under way here, (1. M. Mnrkabury being chairman fur the Cottage iirovr fir«« drpurllimit. Thn l-oyal Legion will put on a log dmtnct. The chairman of utl thr ao rolling rontrat for $15 in priz»*» and a liciling committee» are Klka, but other» •awing rontuat for $7.50 in prize», and outaiile o f tliut organization have been ■elected for »»aiatunta. The quota fur will al»o put on other »tunta. The »|Mirt program Include» th" fol th« Cottugc Drove bunking dlatrirt i» $1500. lowing: lOtl yard da»h for prize* of $5 and $2.50. CAPTAIN SOON W ILL BE Mam for liuv» under H year» of age ON HIS W AY FROM FRANCE for price» o f $2 and $1. Kare fur girl» uuilcr 1$ year» uf age Word front Captain l.nHell» Hlewart for price» of $2 and $1, itiryrle rare for liny» under It year» of the 20th engineer», formerly foreman of the logging camp at Kujada, »ay* uf age for prize» of $2 and $1. Bicycle rare for girl» under 14 year» “ Nothing left to do but wait for the boat tu whiatle and bid France good uf age fur prize» of $2 and $1. bye.’ * Captain Hlewart ¡» in commutid Hark rare fur prize» of $2 and $1. Fat men'» rare fur prize» of $2 of the 43rd nun puny of 21(1 men and he ■ay» not a man wn» lo»t during the war and $1. Pillow fight for prize» of $2 and $1 The port of embarkation, he »iiy». »eem» There will be many other "«citin g like a randhoose. There are ncrommiNla lion* for .'IO,IKK) men nnd officer» nnd and laughable event». There will be a »trret conrert at ‘ troop» are moving night and day. The o ’clock, followed by n grand pyrotech town the company ■> billeted in i« about the size o f Cuttage Drove and the cli uic diaplay. The band will lie on the job all day mate nnd the aurroundinga nre much and boim g inatrhea and a »ranker are the anme u» tin.»,, of Oregon. Captain Htewurt «ay* he ia »lerping in the firat being arranged by thr Moo»e lodge. Kvcrytbiug will be free except the hone»t to giMHlue»» bed he baa »een ainre dance tu be given at M im e ball at leaving home. The |«^iple with whom be i» billeted think be 1» "Mimp «tu ff “ nnd night and the lioting match"». Hoidier and »ailor boy» in uniform he i» taking pnrticular puina not to rhnnge their id, a. Captain Hlewart hu» will be admitted free at the Arcad theater during the entire day, the 4th been awarded a citation for hia err vice«, o f July committee paying the bill and lie »ay* it luoka fine on hi» coat but ha» the war tul, Manager White having little value when coming to buying »hoe» for the babiea at home. made a liberal ronrecaion. A peculiar case o f illusion badly frightened the children of the W. K. Oiletrnp family a few day» ago. They were playing upstairs in a vacant house next door to their borne. A ll looked out o f the window at the »amo time and naw the baby o f the family on the aide* walk below. Turning to the inaide o f the room they »aw the baby before them. A ll the children present were similarly affected, little U »ton Dur ham being also o f the party. That the illusion wn» real to them was testified to by the fact that all ran icrruming from the house. The day wa» bright and the father of the children believes that th« brilliant ray* o f the aun were responsible for in some way so setting the image o f the baby in the eyea of the children that the form of the baby was »till there a f ter they had turned back into the room. $1500 IS SALVATION ARMY QUOTA FOR C. G. An Economical County Officer. In »ending hia Nubarription, Hheriff Htickela remark»: “ 1‘ leaae note that thi» i» not encloned in a county envelop,, The ronrretr work on the overhead and that no county atationery ia u»eil.’ ’ rroMing at Divide i» prngrcaaing rap Hheriff Hitekel» evidently intend» tu be idly and noon will be ready for th,. con n candidate for reelection. »tructiou of the approach"». 1 here ii al»u a mile or more o f road c»n»truetion FIRST VOTE W AS CAST TOR ABE on either aide o f the rronaing, which BUT NOW 1IE MUST BE the county court expert* to have com N A TU R A LIZE D . pleted thin year preparatory to having it hard aurfnccd next year to connect Although he hn» voted in every preii with the road In lionglna county which dentinl election ainre mating hi» vote will al»o be completed for u consider for l.mroln, M. F. Denluirzea find» that able di»tanr.e toward* Drain thi» year. he now will have to take out naturalizn Contractor Kyan 1» making excellent tion paper». Ilia father took out nat progre»» in tearing out the rock hill» urnlizntion paper» liefore Mr. D n U r m between here nod Walker for the con iiocum« of age, but h,« i» now unald,< to »tructiou o f almo»t four mile» o f en find them nnd according to the Oregon tirely new road. election law* nuul go through the for mnlity of being naturalized. Mr. De* l.arzc» wna born in France nnd hi» non FIFTH OF AIRPLANE8 floy wna wounded while »erving with MAKES LANDINO HERE the fiimnua Hint diviaion in the recent u n plena« n to eaa. The fifth o f the Curtiaa biplane» that »¡»tied the recent roae featival »topped Fahrenwald Funeral Held. here Friday for gaa and nil. Lieutenant The funeral o f Charle» Fahren» nid Frank D. llarkett wn» the pilot. A* he wa» anxiou» to make Mather Field be wn» held Hundny from the ehn|>el, Kev. fore uight, he aped nway ua noun a* hi» Joseph Knott» offirinting. The G. A. K. tank» had been filled, lie hud been de and W. U. r. hud charge o f the eervieea layed at Albany ainre Maturday on nr at the cemetery. Mr. Fahrenwald wa» couut o f engine trouble. The trip here liorn in l ’ ru»»in, settling at Hyracuae, N. Y., when a young lad. lie wa* but 17 from Albuny wan made in 45 minute». at the uutbrenk of the Civil war, for I he flyer» found the atmoaphere in good which he volunteered hi» nervier», »erv condition for flying, but the tempera ing with the 15th New York envnlry un lure at the altitude of 400« feet, at til th« und uf hoNtilitie». He moved to which they were flying, wn* extremely Houth Dakota in IXttX nnd wn» mnrriod cold. July 17, IMNI, the w ife »urviving. The family moved to Cottage Drove 10 yenr» WOOLLEY IS INJURED ago. Death occurred June 1(1. Hurviv- IN CRUSHER ACCIDENT ing children ar« Mr». Henry Kohde, of thi* city, and Charlea, o f Houth Dakota, L. I- Woolley in »offerin g from »e for whose. arrival the funeral wna de vere injurie» »untamed in an accident layed. Friday at the cruaher that i* working at th,. Divide overhead cro»»ing. He had Herman Raarh Making Oroaa Country Airplane Flight». climbed up on the cruaher to »ee how much rock wa» in the bin, and the board Mr. and Mr». Curl Kitarh hnve received he wa» uaing a* a »upport gave wny, word from their »on Herman, who ia in letting him fall backward» a di»tance the ivir aervice, that he in making rru»» of 15 feet. lle^Ntnirk upon a wagon in country flight» alwng the Atlantic count the deacent, injuring th«. »mall o f hi» and hn» trnvplcd nearly the whole back and cutting a ga»h in the back o f length o f th« const. He doe» not know hi» head. 11« did not regain conNcioun- when he ia likely to be discharged from ne»a for *om« time. 11» wa» brought here tho aervice. for medical attention and in nuw able Elwyn McCargar at Camp MUD. to be up and down town. It i» Dr. nnd Mr». K. MeCargnr received thought that there are no permanent in jurie». word last week that their non Blwyn had arrived at Camp Milla from over sea». Flyer» are not being discharged YIELD OF WOOL IS a» rapidly an other» and Klwyn was un 10*/« POUNDS TO SHEEP able to »ay juat when he would be nlile to viait home. N. W. White got a yield o f wool thi» year that probably ¡» the largcat ever Phone your new» to The Hentinel. •• gotten in thi* »ei’tion from the »lime number o f »heep. From HM heud he got R 0. Veatch Dots 91000. a clip o f 7.14 pound», or nn average of In the Vcnloh I .oniric rood dnmngc a trifle over 10% pound» to the »heep, m»e, the jury last Friday returned a which included both ram* nnd ewe». verdict for $1000, in place o f the f<!00 WORK ON CR088IN08 AND ROADS 18 PR00RES8IN0 (Continued from lawt week.) v The chapter thi» week conclude* that portion of the dinry of Cheater Van Den burg, of the 0 l»t diviaion, which The Hentine! is publi»hing. The following ' Arrived .... Inly 17 Southampton, England .... July 1H I ,n II uv re, France ........ . . . J u l y 20 July 2* Hurrey— Haute Marne . Hept. 5 Chaleadry.................. ... K ept . * Varón- Me une ....................... Hept. 11 Murat» la Drandu (P e t it )____ H ept. 14 Nubi-court— Meuse .............. . H »p t. 17 Fa rol»— Meuse............ ............ . Hept. !■< Foret de H e«»e........._________ Hept. Hi Remlevurea de Cha»»«.............. ...H e p t. 23 Hola de Oheppy................... .... . H*-pt. 2<’> Kpinoiivllle...... „ ............ ........ ...Hi'pti 27 Miller hill______ __ _____ - .....- Hept L"> Boia de C ierge»...................... Hept. 21» i i , i . 4 Moi» de Cheppy.._...._........ —... ( t r t. 7 Deanea___ ______ _______ ______ .......O ct . » ll.ii jr.r, ( t r t 11 il ill 2HX__ ____________________ Itola de He»ae ..... ...... —... .....O c t. 12 ....O ct. I f .... O ct. 14 Ipperourt.................. .... O ct. 15 Uiui-rmunt Façon..... ()<-t 1« Muaney......... ........... .... O ct. I f Ht. Jean, Belgium..... O ct. 20 De Renter......... ....... (»e t. 29 Krirkhook____ __ ——. O ct. 31 Kluin.................— . ..... Nov, 1 A udenu nie. — __ ... ... Nov. 4 Nov . X Knock....-U .... — .— i» a brief tabulated Maternent o f the aetivitica o f bin company and given in cryptic form the interesting /«.int» of the company’» history: Note» Loft •Tilly lx Real rump............ — — ... ...... July 19 Rest rump......... ....— ____ . ... July 21 En rout» to front............... (.‘until ilu Non)................... ...... Hept 10 Hept. 13 Ht. Mihirl reserve Sept. 1« First trurk ridr............. ..... Night hike»......................... Fimt shell fir e .................... Kept. 23 Two u <l*y................ Otis a In rrn............................ ..... Hept. 25 Ov« r tht* top....................... ..... Hept. 2d Mach in«« gun«.............. ..... ..... Hept. 2X l*ow<J*r river....................... ..... Hept. 29 On tin* tin«*........................ .........(»et. 3 Ordered back ...................... .........Oct. fi Over the top........................ .........Oct. 9 1 .Machine gun*...................... ....... Oct. 10 O bjective............. .............. ...... Oct. 12 Coming out................... ..... ..... „Oct. 13 Ort 14 Loggers and Lumbermen of This Sac Ort 15 tion W ill Have Big Tims on th* Mtill hiking........................ ....... Oct. 1« New rlothes und bath.......... .......Oct. 17 Night Before Fourth. ....... Oct. 20 BIG MEN OF LOYAL LEGION BILLED FOR RALLY O ct 2* Night bombing.................... ...... Oct. 30 Jumpc<! o ff....... .................. ....... Nov. 1 Turnip drive_____ ___ ______ ....... Nov. 3 R»-»t .................................... ....... Nov. 9 Fini la Guerre (war is over) ..... Nov. IX 9 A ode nn rile.... .. .... ..... ..... Nov. 21 ...Nov. 18 Ilomliche---- ---------- ..... Nov. 23 21 ...Nov. K>»«h........... - . ..... Nov. 24 23 ...Nov. M uegh I u m_______ ___ .......Nov. 20 „.N ov. 24 Day a ie.„................. .......Dec. 4 2*i Nascboughoebc--- .... B illets” ...” ....................... ....... D ec. 7 ...... D ec . 4 M ulcbek....................... ........ D ec. X ____Dec, , 7 Crossing no man’s land------ Ht a d r a ...............— ... Dec .30 X ......D ec. Crom beke................. ...... Dec. 30 „..D e c . 30 1919 101» ........Jan. 1 löget I« Boutrou, France— — Jan. 1 Hiked to Nugent le Tour..... __ March 21 le Ile li Hellem" ___ J“ “- 1 Box car ride to Ht. Nazuirre ... March 23 Nugent le Kutrou.......... ............Murch 21 ...... April 2 Ht. Nnzuirre----------------------- March 23 Bunk fatigue— —__— .....— ...... April 3 17. H. H. Mexican---------------------Aprii 2 Storm (2) inspection.....— ... ......\pril 15 Atlantic ocean....™...—------- —.Aprii 3 ..... April 24 Caino Mill», L. I ............ .... - ....... April .... April 25 Pena*. U ne R K----- --------------- Aprii 24 .... Auril 27 Milwaukee A Ht. Faul K y .......... Aprii SS Chicago, Milwaukee à Ht. Faul April 2S Crossing the Rocky Mtns-——....April 29 Camp l.cwi»------- ----- --- - .... —.April 20 1:30 a. ra. physical inspection then bed..................... .............. May 1 Heattle, Wash..... — — — -------- — May 1 Visited Merle and Katie-----------May 3 On tram.—---------- Hay 3 Traveling to Fortland. (Continued on Inst page.) THOSE WHO ANSWER WANT COTTAGE GROVE PRODUCTS NOTED FOR KEEPING AD. OVERRUN PLACE QUALITIES OF ADVERTISER “ For goodness’ sake take out that want ad. about a mower and rake for sale,’ ’ yelled Kd. Adam» over the phone. “ The pine« is being overrun by people who want to buy them.” The ad. had run but one week of the three for which it had been ordered nnd h,. pit half o f hi» money back, besides selling the good» advertised. Hentinel wantuds nre the result getter». Classy job printing. Thn Hentinel. The Cottage Grove country is not only famous for the farm product» which it produces but those products are becom ing faiuou» for their keeping qualities. Deo r go Teeters has pumpkins and »quashes which he put away last fall which are in a» perfect condition now aanthey were when picked from the vine». He has been treating soldier boy* with pumpkin pie«. It is pretty hard to bent the famous, fertile, fruitful Willamette. i » i t p zun t f t w f b u a wn PROWLING COUGAR IS HELD TALE AND TETHER HANG BA c k ONLY BY CITY FROM SAM MACKIN 8 BOUNDARIES BOVINE Cottage G rove’s reputation as a high Hnmuel I- (looph ole) Markin, he of j ly civiliz«'d community and an art een the Cmphrey A Mnrkin store, nnd of j ter is likely to bo ruined by n prowling baseball fame, recintly acquired a Jer j cougar which has shown the audacity to sey cow from which he hoped to extract ply its nefarious trade o f purloining targe and rich quantities o f the lacteal livestock just without tho city bound fluid to nsaist in putting robustnena into aries. He made his first depredations n growing family o f fine looking kid in the Dowdy ville neighborhood a few dies, which quality seems to hnve come weeks ago, although ho was not seen nt from the feminine side o f til« house. that time. While “ U n d e” Bob Veatch Feeding a cow is about as expensive a and hia grandchildren o f the J. E. proposition as feeding a family, so Hum Young family were out in the King pus took upon himself the contract o f clear ing the right o f way o f the <>. F. A K. ture just northeast o f the city a fegi day» ago, the oldest bo -, Joe, » ’ most railway, rather took it for th« lacteal ran into thr big cat, which jumped from giving quadruped. The I-athSm brunch a tree onto the trunk o f a fallen tree, o f the rnilway passe» at the rear o f the making a noise like falling timber. L it Markin domicile. H. Mackin plans to get the cow into the barn before the tle Joe “ went right away from there” passing of the logging train which uses and when he reach«»! the rest o f the tho road in the early morning only, but party, from which he had been sepnrat ed, he was white with fright. Varmint one morning recently it took him too dog» will be us»*»l in an attempt to rid long to attend to his paternal duties nbout the house, or the train was a little the neighborhood of the feline prowler early. Be that as it may, a hurried trip to the railway right of wny after the BOY K IC K E D BY HORSE DRAOS H IM SE LF TO HOME passing of the train showed thnt the cow had crossel the tracks with her Chester, nine-year-old son o f Mr. and tether and all that could be found at the time was the remnins o f the iron Mrs. M. C. Robbins, o f Mosby Creek, chain to which the cow had l>een at sustained injury to one eur, a frac tache»!. After the train returned and a tured juw and other injurie* Saturday seareh failed to show any signs of the afternoon when kicked by a horse. He cow having been struck by the train, a had b«*en sent to catch a pony. The lad further search reveille»! the animal s«im<> was rendere»! unconscious and it was distance away quietly going nbout her several hours afterward when he came business of removing luscious morsels of to sufficiently to drag himself to his clover from the right o f way, ail un home, a distance o f a mile and a half, aware thnt she had cau»e»l any excite where he swooned from loss o f blood. The lad.was surrounded by a band of ment of nny kind. ' range horses and it was a wonder that he was not killed in the mixup. An ugly LANE GETS JURY VERDICT woumi was made between the upper and lower right jaws by a calk and another Family Financial A ffa irs Bared In Suit calk cut through the lower part o f ths to Regain Note. ear. William Lane won his case in circuit court agninst the Bank of Cottage Drove for the possession of a promissory note for $32(1. This was a case wherein the plaintiff ngroed to give his stepdaugh ter, Helen Nowell, his property if she would care for him the rest of his life. Hhe handled his business and his money and he gave her this note. Hoon after ward, it was alleged, she left, and ap parently threw up th« job of keeping the plaintiff. Hhe placed the note*in the bank, nnd on thnt account the bank was made defendant in the suit. The jury returned its verdict in favor o f Lane allowed by the viewer«. Mr. Veatch shortly after retiring. Hava you a home to raatf Uae a Hen- asked for $4000 a» a reasonable amount Usai wanted. *** of damugea. Tbs Hentinel wants the news. *** t LRjLDEB__________________________________________________ WALKER IS NEW ASSESSOR Spring flsld Man Appointed to Pines Held by Late D. P. Burton. Herbert Wnlker, o f Springfield, is I.nne county’s new assessor, th« county court having appoint*'») him to fill the office made vacant by the death of D. F. Burton last week. Mr. Walker will assume the duties o f the office at once. Two Sailors Return. Leon C. Arn« and Nelson Whipps, both o f whom were in the navy, have returned home during the past week. Mr. Arne waa in the service two years. Major F. L. Abbey, general manager o f the l^oyal I-egion o f l»g g e rs and Lumbermen, and Robert H. Dill, editor o f the 4-1, magazine, will »peak here on the evening of July 3 in the interests o f the 4-1, organization. Both are big men in the organization. A I.uyal Is-gmn rally has already been planned for the evening that these men will be here. There will lie a com prehensive program of sports o f all kinds, dancing and refreshments. DR. E LIZA B E T H WOODS 18 IN AU TO M O BILE ACCIDENT Dr. Elizabeth Wood», state psycholo gist o f Wisconsin and daughter o f Dr. and Mrs. D. L. Woods, o f this city, was recently seriously injured in an auto truck accident while ahe was at (Super ior, Wis., in connection with the duties of her office. The auto-truck turned a corner at high »peed. Dr. Woods en deavored to get out o f the way but the Speed of the truek was so great that she was unable tu do so and was struck and thrown against the curb, » fractured limb and other injuries resulting. She is reported as resting easily at a Super ior hospital. , . , Named to Enforce Weed Law. The Lane county court ha» determined to fight the Canada thistle and to en force the law for its destruction. C. H. Haight has been appointed to see that the law ia enforced in the Huginaw dis trict and C. D. Van Valin has been ap pointed in the Dorena district. VISITO R HERE IS N E A R L Y DROW NED IN ROW R IV E R Miss Barbara Kennedy, o f Long Beach, Calif., who is visiting here, nar rowly escaped drowning in Bow River Wednesday white swimming with a par ty of young people. Hhe tired out while in deep water and had gone down for the second time before rescued by W il bur Spray, who succeeded in getting her to shallow water. Tells of Tuscania Sinking. I-ester Hanford, who was on his way to France on the Tuscania upon that ill-fated trip when it waa sent to the bottom by a submarine, aaya that he wants to go through no more such exper ¡dice*. A great roar followed the strik ing of the ship by the torpedo. All those who were on the lower decks thought their time had come, but after succeed ing in getting on deck, they seemed to lose fear. They did not take to the life boats, because the members o f the crew had taken most o f them and left the ship, while the soldier boys did not know much about lowering them and the ropes were in such rotten condition that it was dangerous to bo in them while they were being lowered. Hon ford remained on deck until rescued by an English destroyer and says that hi's stay in Ireland after bi'ing rescued was one of the most pleasant experiences o f his life. SAYS LOGGERS HERE ARE INTELLIGENT MEN Miss Mlnshall, Hostler for Tour L M ag asine, Is Favorably Impresami With O. O. Camps. Miss Mildred Minshail, daughter of Mr. und Mr». F. H. Minshail, visited this district during the past week in ths interest o f the 4-L magazine. M i»» Mm- shall does not appear to be out o f her teen* but she give» every evidence of being well qualified for the work »lie is doing and the members of the 4 1, organization are her ardent admirers and almost to a man are nubncriber» to the magazine which she represents and for which she takes subscriptions as well as news items. Clad in khaki nhe drive» her own car and goes into the mills and logging camps after news and subscriptions. Hh« reports being given every courtesy by both employer» and employes and says the Cottage Drove country is the cream of her district. In intelligence she believes the workers o f this district average well above the av erage for the state. Mho is an enthusias tic booster for the Loyal legion and says that it is a sure-go and the greatest thing that ever has been put over for both employers and employes in the lum ber business. CORPS OF TEACHERS IS NEARLY COMPLETE Teaehers so far elected for next year are as follows: W. G. Beattie, superin tendent; J. F. Godard, manual truioing; Mrs. Orpah Benson, domestic science and art»; Miss Lulu Currin, high school principal; Miss Georgia Kinsey, Mrs. Beatrice Beebe and Miss Margaret Mc Donald, high school faculty; Mr*. lima Beager, principal west side high school; Mis» Adelle White and Miss Mariette Hamant, teaehers o f junior high; Miss Carolyn Rebelling, primary; Miss Hilda Harden, third grade; Misa Marjorie Hhay, fourth grade; Miss Frances Cox, fifth grsde; Mis» Nora (jueen, probably third and fourth, west side; Miss Eva Hopper, probably first and second west side. Mrs. Frank Woodruff has been elected to a position but has not yet been assigned. Miss Bertha Htepbens was elected for the second grade but has resigned to accept a position in Eu gene. This ia the only position left to fill. No arrangements have been made for teaching military training. HOME AT ANLAUP IS DESTROYED BY FIRE The home o f Frank Anlauf, o f Anlauf, was destroyed by fire at t> o ’clock Hat- urday evening. The only ones in tb j house at the time were Mrs. Anlauf, the daughter, Miss Audrey, and Grand ma McCulley. The upper floor was a mass of flames when discovered. Mrs. Anlauf and her daughter had a d iffi cult time in getting the grandmother out o f her room on that floor, where she had been asleep. The house and con tents, with the exception o f the piano and a few articles o f furniture and clothing, were entirely destroyed. Miss Audrey, who was in the bath at the time the fire was discovered, lost all her clothing and personal effects with the exception o f those hastily donned in the excitement. DISTRICTS IN CONTEST FOB MODERN BUILDINGS The Haginaw and Delight Valley school districts (or the Delight Valley and Haginaw districts, according to which side o f the river upon which you happen H live) will have two splendid new school houses at the opening o f the fall term. The Delight Valley district has but recently been made a s*kparate district. Both school houses will be strictly modern in every respect, with all the frills o f city schools. In fact, there is something o f rivalry as to which district shall have the best and most up-to-date building. ROW RIVER AND GROVE TO MIX ON DIAMOND A red hot game o f baseball is prom ised for Sunday, when tho crack Row River organization will be here to mix with the local team. The Row River team has been putting up a s t iff article o f the great national sport and it is said that the fans who will accompany the team are prepared to back the boys to the limit, despite the fact that the local team has not yet met defeat. The battery for Row River will be Wicks and Smith nnd for Cottage Grove tellers or Crosby nnd King. The gnme will be called at 2:30. Auto Accident at London. London, Ore., June 25.— (Special to The Hentinel.)— Wm. I-ively met with an automobile accident Hundny evening while on his way from Cottage" Grove to Ixindon. He met another car on the ap proach to the Rouse mill bridge and in turning quickly to avoid an accident the Lively car was overturned. Mr. L iv e ly ’s family and Miss Alice Brad ford were in the car, th« latter being the only one injured. Hhe was taken to Word bus been receive«! from Hoi Cottage Grove, where it was found she Coffman that he still is on the other had suffered a sprained arm. side with the U. H. 8. Lucy. He wrote from Constantinople. Robert Malcolm Takes Bride. When Robert Malcolm returned a few days ago from a visit in California he R Y A N GET8 H I8 M O N EY BACK: brought with him a bride, who formerly S A L V A T IO N A R M Y FUND was Miss Mabel Hughes, o f Montague, IS ENRICHED Calif. The wedding took place June 1(1 nt Yreka, nnd the couple took a honey Three men who eume here from Port moon trip to Heattle and Tacoma. land a few days ago to work for Mr. Ryan on the Pacific highway job fig Children's Day Observed. ured in a case in justice court yester Children's day was observed Sunday day. It was alleged that their fare bad at the churches o f the community with been paid for them and that they were appropriate programs, that at the Meth indebted to Mr. Ryan for board when odist church being an elaborate one, the they decided to mom on to greener receipts going to the educational fund pastures. Mr. Ryan did not propose to of thi* church. be mulcted in that manner and caused their arrest while they were at the ata 0. O. Wins From Oakland. tion ready to leave the eity. They paid Cottage Grove won from Oakland in Mr. Ryan the money due him and their a somewhat one-sided baseball game on fine» without prote»t. the local grounds Sunday, the »core be The committee on thn Salvation army ing 0 to 1. drive rep*irU that Mr. Ryan immediate ly turned hi« part o f the proceed» over The Sentinel wants the news. ••• to that fund.