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About Cottage Grove sentinel and Cottage Grove leader. (Cottage Grove, Oregon) 1915-1921 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1920)
WILL ERECT NEW SAWMILL NEAR COTTAGE GROVE Georgs H m r j Lumber Company Build 45,000 Capacity Plant m Pass Creek Canyon. to A deal » a s consummated yesterday in which a wet ion o f land in Pass creek canyon » a s transferred by M. H. Anderson to the George Harvey Lum ber company, upon whieh the company will build a modern 45,000-en parity sawmill. A side track » i ll be put in at once and construction o f the mill will begin as stain as lumber can la* brought from Walton, on the Wiliam ette Pacific, where the Harvey com puny now operate a mill. J. l>. Harvey, manager o f the com pauy, who was here yesterday closing up the deal for the site, said that work would go forward as rapidly as possi ble and that the null would doubtless be in operation before the first o f April. GEORGE W. BARROWS BUYS INTEREST IN C. G. MFG. CO. George W. Barrows has purchased the interest o f Omar M oore'¡u the Pot tage Grove Manufacturing company and will take up his residence here in the near future. Mr. and Mrs. Barrows, formerly o f Cassville, Wis., and Mrs. J. P. Knapp, formerly o f Oelwein, la., arrived a few days ago from Yakima, Wash., where they had been for several months. They leave today for a visit in Cali fornia before taking up their residence here. CANNERY STOCKHOLDERS HOLD ANNUAL MEETING ¡Stockholders o f the Cottage Grove cannery held their unnual meeting at the commercial club Monday. The at tendance was large. A resolution was passed increasing the amount which the board o f directors were permited to borrow from $7500 to $12,000, the for mer sum having been found inadequate to meet the increased demands o f the rapidly developing business. Another resolution provided that throe o f the six directors be elected for a term of two years, three for one year, and that the term o f o ffic e thereafter be two years, three members o f the board to be elected each year, thus eliminating the possibility o f the election o f an entire new' board unfamiliar with the duties o f the office. George O. Knowles, J. R. Cooley and G. W._ McFarland were elected for the two-year term, and C. E. Stewart, M. M. Wheeler and C. E. Bales for one year. The newly elected board ad journed to await the call o f the presi dent, who was unable to be present. BOYS AND GIRLS GET A VALU ABLE PRIZE FREE Get a valuable prize free. Any boy or girl completing the Dugger Set with the letters on the handles spelling “ TRAIL THE O C T O P U S ," will re eeive a valuable premium absolutely free. These daggers will be given away free on the days the 15 epiaodi-i* o f “ The Trail o f the Octopus” are shown at the Arcade theater, which is Mon day night o f each week. The prizes will be on display in the Powell A Burkholder store, across the street from the theater. jlOc Neighborhood News January Clearance Sale Women’s DELIGHT V A L L E Y . (Special to The Sentinel.) Jan. 14.—J . W. Shattuck returned Friday from California. The high school basketball boys went to Draiu for a game ¡Saturday night and were defeated. The J. A. Joll family spent Sunday with the Du vis family near Creswell. Bird Rose and daughters, o f Eugene were guests at the Joll homo Huiiduy evening. Walter Politico, of Kansas, arrived Monday and is looking for u location. He is a guest at the W. E. Nixou hom e “ Grandma” Nail uud Mrs. Judson Allen, o f Saginaw, v isited Tuesday af tcruoou with Mrs. W. A. Witcher. Several from here attended the mat inee in the Grove Wednesday after noon and a number attended the play in tho evening. Mrs. Elizabeth Widdersheim, o f the Grove, came out Wednesday for a few d a y s’ visit at the home o f her daugh ter, Mrs. K. J. Sears. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith and baby cam« up from Mabel Wednesday for a few d a y s’ visit among relatives. THORNTON CORNERS. (Special to The Sentinel.) Jan. 14.— Mrs. tsvu Rmurd visited Tuesday with Mrs, Kay Kinaril in the Grove. Mrs. George Foster v isited Wednes day with her sister, Mrs. Bert lam raster, and with Mrs. Robert Lancas ter, o f Washington, who intend to make their home at Cottage Grove. Mrs. Chapman and Mrs. Alletnan, of Divide, spent part o f the week with their mother, Mrs. Foster, who was ill. Roy Foster, o f the Grove, and George Foster sawed wood for their mother one day this week. The condition o f Sam Lewis remains about the same. Mrs. l.ou Kmard returned last week from Oakland, where she visited with her sister, Mrs. Kolb. Miss Anna Ijike is slowly recover ing from a serious illness with pneu monia. Mrs. George Foster called on Mrs. Ray Rinard and Mrs. Gover in the Grove Tuesday. Clare Chapman, o f Divide has been staying with his grandmother, Mrs. Foster, during the past week. SIL K CREEK (Special to The Sentinel.) Jan. 14.-—Mrs. I* B. Slagle returned Saturday from a visit with her sis ter. Mrs. Dora Collins, at Springfield. Miss Gladys Damewood returned Tuesday from a visit with her sister, Mrs. Ralph Lynch, at Lorane. W. G. Bittinger was in the Grove Saturday. W. J. Murphy was in the Grove Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. W. W . Gildersleve motored to town Saturday evening. Mrs. Ethel Wood returned Sunday to Rujnda, after spending the week end here. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Babcock re turned Friday from a visit with friends in the Grove. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Heine were in Salem last w«yk. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Dwyre were in the Grove Monday. Mrs. L. B. Slagle visited Sunday at the H. M. Damewood home. M. F. Babcock and Mrs. I / iii Wheel er were in the Grove Friday. Charles Gettys Seriously 111. Charles Gettys is critically ill with pneumonia at a Portland hospital. BLUE MOUNTAIN. George O. Knowles and John Gruber have been with him this week. He (Special to The Sentinel.) was thought to be improved Wednes Jan. 14.— Irwin Whipps returned day and Mr. Knowles returned home, Wednesday from eastern Oregon. arriving yesterday morning, but a wire Mrs. M. C. Robbins viiflted several announcing a sudden turn for the •lays o f this week with Miss Edith worse recalled him on the next train. Messenger at Doren*. Mrs. I>ouisa Kibbey, Miss Emma Tax Rolls to Be Completed Soon. Engelhorn and Miss Violet Robbins The 1919 tax rolls are expected to be visited Sunday at the Finley Whipps completed by the assessor’s force so home. Jasper H u ff and family spent Sun that the sheriff may begin collecting the taxes by the first o f March. That day in the Grove. J Z. Coates and family are moving was the date o f the beginning o f col into the Grove this week. lections last year. Mrs. Ralph f.ancaster, o f the Grove, is visiting relatives in this vieinity. MEETINGS CONTINUE Irwin Whipps spent Sunday with Mr. AT CHRISTIAN CHURCH and Mrs. Bob Alb-man, at Divide. L Y N X HOLLOW. (Special to The Sentinel.) Jan. 14.— Mrs. 8. B. Jackson, o f Creswell, came up Thursday o f last week for an over night stay at the home o f her son Marvin. Mr. and Mrs. Truman Strong, o f Moro, visited relatives in tho Hollow recently. Mr. Hlater and Mr. Wolford weia in Creswell Saturday. Win. Porter was up from the U. sjf O. the first o f the week recovering from u slight indisposition. Mr. Huntsman and James stayed at the Strong place near the Grove sev eral days waile Mr. and Mrs. Strong went to Portland. Miss Ivy Porter was a week-end vis itor in Eugene. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Lebow were visitors at the Kenne home Sunday. Mrs. Neal came home Thursday trom the Grove, where she hud been caring for her daughter, Mrs. James Plunk and her new little grandson, Mr. and Mrs. Mulford were guests at the lit-mme home Sunday. Rev. John T. Htivers Mrs. Kcmzi Hough, o f Hebron, came The meeting at the Christian church up to visit her lather, I*■» laijoie, is growing in power and interest. There who has been quite ill for some time. have been nine additions up to the The ladies met with Mrs. lieium present time, and many more are think Wednesday to organize an aid society ing. Evangelist Htivers believes in the Old Book and his sermons ring true. SAGINAW. The quotation part o f the meeting is very interesting. A quotation will bi (Special to The Sentinel.) given from the audience and the evnn Jan. 14.— Mrs. F. T. Bens..>.i nod gelist will give it a setting. This is a son Steve were in Eugene Saturday. very instructive part o f the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Allen and Mr. Curtis Anyone enn send in a question if thpy were dinner guests at the Dick home so desire. Sunday. Friday night, “ The Religious Use o f Mr. and Mrs. B. K. Moody, o f Eu Water in Three Dispensations.” gene, spent Sunday at the home o f Mr. Sunday morning, “ The Divine Gov Moody s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. ernment in Human A ffa ir s .” Moody. Sunday evening, “ Amusing Ex Ed. Johnson, who has been on the cuses. ’ ’ sick list, is improved. Miss Smith, formerly the teacher I f you ca n ’t afford to subscribe for here, who is in the hospital at Eugene, The Sentinel you ca n ’t afford not to read someone else’s. ••• is slowly improving. C o ats T hese are medium weight coats January Clearance of W o m e n ’ s and Chil suitable for early spring wear. A range of colors. T h e regular dren’ s prices were $ 2 8 . 5 0 to $ 3 4 . 5 0 . Shoes W h ile any remain— $ 19.50 at less than today’ s wholesale cost Women’ s $10 tan kid (cloth top) shoes, French or mili tary heels, on sale at— January Sale of Luggage $7.85 Women’ s $0 hlaek kid (cloth top) shoes, French or mili tary heels, on sale at— $6.85 Trunks, bays and suit cases, special for - ^ « JanuaryaV_____ lU / o Oil Women’s $"> and $0 black or tan shoes, French or mili tary heels, on sale at— $3.95 COTTAGE GROVE AO NTS MUNSINQ W E A R— for men women and children Helliwell, Bangs & Marksbury The Daylight Store For Quality and Service BEKOMAN ,,,0M COTTAGE GROVE CANNERY INCREASES ITS ANNUAL OUTPUT OVER 55 PER CENT seasons o f I91H anil 1919. as submitted Over 200.000 Pounds Moro Produce I* by the management for the considera Handled During 1919 Than tion o f the stockholders nt the unnunl meeting nt the commercial club Mon During 1918. day. Aliout five twelfths o f the pack Following is th,. financial statement of 1919 bus already been sold, the hal o f the business o f the Cottage Grove ance being on bnnd, and the manage cannery for the season of 1918, and the inent reports n weaker market than at comparative tonnage records for the the opening o f the season: Financial Statement. Season 1918 Liabilities Resources 1.800.00 Cannery site (inventory)..— ™.--------- 4,000.00 Buildings and machinery (inventory). 530.34 Cans (inventory)™------------------------------ 9.71 Boxes (inventory)------------- ---------------- 40.00 Heed beans (inventory)----------------------- 150.00 Wood (inventory). 30.00 Lugboxes (inventory)--------------- -------------- — 3,120.23 Cash, in First National Bank (inventory). 2,257.50 Blackberries (inventory)— ---- --------— ------- 207.00 Pears (inventory)--------------------------------------- 95.83 Beans (inventory)--------------------- ---------------- 615.57 Prunes (equ ity)------------------------------------------ 3,211.07 Apples (equity). 43.27 Grapes (equ ity)------------------ 00.05 Plums (equ ity)------------------- 0.10 Rhubarb (equ ity)---------- ---- 154 83 Sundry tools and equipment (inventory)-------- 1,194.04 Personal accounts due us (inventory)— — ------ 302.85 Personal accounts wo owe.... .........................— 000.00 Bills payable (note at First National Bank)... 2.010 77 Growers’ account (we owe them)-------------------- 8,385.00 Capital stock--------------------------------------------------- 6,234.78 NET RESOURCES— ---------- ---------------------------- $17,533.40 $17,533.40 B usiness Statement, Benson 1918 Cannery site— ------------------ — -------— L u g b o x e s ----------------------------------------- Discount ---------------------------------- — — 1017 account--- --------------------------------- Tools snd equipment (depreciation;. Sundry items------------------------------------ Seed beans.... .....—---- ------- v™...... ........ Commissions charged growers---------- B la ck b e rries------------ ----------------------- Pears ----------------------------------------------- Beans .... —---------- --------------------—— « Sundry items.--------------- - NET G A IN -------------------------------------- Gains Loss** 107.28 2.02 .54 3.52 DIVIDE. (Special to The Sentimi).) Jan. 14. Mra. Theodore Johnson and son Morris, who had been visiting ut the home o f Mr. and Mra. O. Grod land, left Tueadny for their home nt HI. Paul, Minn. Irwin Whipps s|M*nt the week end at the K. J. Alb-man home. Mr. and Mrs. il. D. Baughman, who have had charge o f the rook houae nt the Pnllett mill, returned to London Wednesday, and Mr. and Mrs. Davis, o f Portland are in rharge temporarily. Mra. F. Sharp la spending a few days at the It. J. Alb-man home, Mr*. Tony Dala Guardi and Mr*. C. K. Burkett motored to the Grove Wed nesday. Mr. and Mr*. O. Orodland, Mr*. N. Is-wia, Mr* Thro Johnson anil Mias Grace Chauldsne visited Sunday at the Lee Dugan home. C. W. Pnllett, Hr., o f Portland, 1* spending a couple o f weeks at hia mill rump. Miss Bliinrhe Groom, o f the Grove, visited at the Frank Turner home Sunday. A number o f friends and relatives surprised Mrs. N. Lewie at her home Saturday evening on her birthday. The time was spent In games and ronyer nation. A delirious liinrh was served and Mrs. I^-wla received several pirres o f silver. John Barleycorn’s Funeral The people o f Cottage Grove nrr urged to attend services at the Meth odist church Sunday. The celebration o f the greatest event in the history of the eouiitry since the adoption o f the eonstitntion will take pince. The pas tor will preach “ John Barleycorn funeral in the evening. Mrs. G. H. Heine underwent n major operation nt u Eugene hospital yester day. 02.00 4.50 .04 222.81 5,603.61 1,763.03 105.70 452.89 N O CHILLS H ER E! Chase the chills out o f the bathroom with a Perfec tion O il Heater. Its cherry warmth will be ap preciated by the whole family. Easily carried about U le d in 3 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 Huy your Perfection now. C om e in, at your convci»- |Q (| |g ( | thfll^ Knowles & Graber PERFECTION O IL HEATERS If you can’ t, afford to subscribe for The Sentinel, vou can t afford not to read someone else’s 7,878.20 $ 8,148.78 $ 8,148.78 Statement of Produce Received From Growers, Bessons 1918-1919 1919 1918 tbs. lbs 143,481 145,502 Blsck ben les 32,808 10,135 Italian prune 7,738 1,478 Plums ______ none 905 Grapes — ___ 120 132 Rhubarb ___ 82,080 92,094 i’l-srs ............. 84,320 220,787 A pptes — — 67,440 31,847 Bruns --------- 0,220 none Cherries ------ 3,652 none loganberries 2,803 none Gooseberries 1,491 none Piache* ™.— Totals.. INCREASE OVER SEASON 1018..... COMPLETE STOCK O f OURR1N 8 AND _____ 371,058 .......... 200,104 577,222 577,222 577,222 185.53 tons, season 1918 288.61 tons, season 1919 INCREASE OVER SEASON OF 1918 OF N o w is th e tim e to SPRAY THOSE TREES W e Have the Dope W . L. Darby & Co. Successors to Swen^el Hardware Company I f you saw it first you saw it in The Sentinel