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About Cottage Grove sentinel and Cottage Grove leader. (Cottage Grove, Oregon) 1915-1921 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 6, 1920)
Æ ». Do Not Propose to Affiliate With Land Mid Labor Party or With Any Other Party. Nimr of the grangers nnd farmer* of this i««liiin aru aligning themselves with tin* recently organised I. ii ih I ami Labor |>nrty. Ui'inlwra of the grange have been • 1 'iiilihwlic in denying that llii> |ti«n|ji> will hum anything to do with tbe no*» party, despite newspaper *‘ ««rt«» |o (he effort that the grnugi' ana to form one of the leg« of tin* tie*» t>i|x'd. Granger' from here took n prominent |>urt in the action of the I’oiaona grange •»hell resolution* »ere adopted stoutly maintaining thnt the giitnge opposed to political nllinnro of nuy kind ua against the very pnn riplea u p o n all oh I hi- grunge la found ed. CIIUROII HUHVKY OF LANE COUNTY IH BEINO MADE llitroduring lorully n grenl religious enterprise in whirh the lending T‘rot raluul denominationa and men of na llonal prominenre are rooperuting, the liiterrhureh World Movement hna he gun a ehurrh i«nd ruinmunity survey of luine rounty. A large amount of data will he gntberod hy truined worker», allowing the condition of every ehurrh, ita niu'da, mid method» hy which it may he iimde to function fully and i-xteud it» influence iuto every phase of community life. It ta dealgued not only to miike the church a greater power for evangeliaalion, hut ulao to make it un efficient aid to good ronda, hetter farming, wholeaomc recreation and economic and educational improve went in fart everything making for hetter and happier condition» for ev eryone. ANDOOTTAOE QRANQE 18 LIVE, ACTIVE, WELL-FED OOINO | CONOERN leader ________________________________________________________________________________ NUMBER 20 Views of Bert Hands Egg Plant T S to 'S h T u ." CUT C0RNER8 When driver» get to cutting corners lt ha» long heen un arknowledged at such a »peed and in such a manner faci aiiioiig tboae in u poaition to kuow About two montila ago The Mentine) Iowa Il dirt to aift out of the neat that a person ia afraid to aland on timi lume ia thè hnnner eouaty o f thè the sidewalk near by, it would nnd plivera the e g g » u pure white. ai tile for cooperative hiiyiiig limi »eli ran u »lory from the Norlhweat I’oul aeern that there were need for some mg through grange orguuixntion. Any try Journul about the Bert V. Manda ‘k/"'rv draatie action on the part of the au producer w ho alili hohla thè fnlae idea poultry pluut. Miner thnt time the cut» thorities. One mnn informed The Hen- Ihtit thè grunge ia itemi liuti Ima cenami Luv» been secured from ihe mugn/im* tinel that he stood at the eorner of to fuoctkon or limi thè inembcr» enti und lire printed herewith. Main avenue and Hixth street Monday Mince the publication of the former not pulì tognthar, wmild bove hnd ina afternoon watching car» on this eorner eye» operteiT hml he ultendrd l'omonu »lory, one of Mr. Umida' White l.eg until the way they were jnat miaaing grunge in tbe Willhkenale grunge Imli horn» hna made u record of 272 egg» in one .another, hacking up and twisting HuturdHy uml liatened to thè reperì of 12 month» und laid a totul of 3 to egg* around, made him feel that bin position Tho e g g » thè mnny Ihouaunda o f ilollnra’ »orili before going into molt. was unsafe and he moved further gown of liuairiena tra nasci ed Inai yeur would weigh 3U% pound», or II time» the street to a aafer point o f vnntsge through (he put/lic market, thè Kugene the weight of the Lrn whirh produced Hinre that time Marvbal Pitcher haa Fruii U r o » f r a ' uauoi'iiitlon, thè Ku Ilium. Tim egg» brought $13.50 on the placed a concrete turning po»t at this gene Wurtdiouae uaaoeintiou uml thè Portland market. corner nnd the car that attempts to Mo widely known hna the Hund» Cuu|ierulive l.ivealtuk Helliltg uaaoriii batter this out of the way will know tira. Over 2t)il were preaent uml thè breed of chicken» become that they are that it was in the battering. Aa a mat lime wua prnfttnldy »peni in dtacua.Miig ■limitât unable to fill Itnii; many order» ter of fact it ia a little too low or a thè muny proldeiu» Ihut confrnnt Ihe for egg» nnd atock. liert Umida haa little too high for safety aa it can aot grower uf tmluy, ua well ua in diapoa thin yeur received order» from one man be easily seen in the dark oo account in Waabington for ♦tino worth of baby ing uf u moat aumptiioua meni repual. of the color blending with the paving C o t ta g e Orove gru ng e, a l » uva urti ve, chirks. and can not be straddled. A feature of the egg planta of both wua well repreaeuted hy n liunch uf live meinbera. Win. Umida & Hon und Itert Iliiuda i* THE HAN DH TBAI’NEST a trapanai of their own deaign and patent, a picture of whirh is shown And One of The Bert Hunda White Leghorns Debuting na to Whether herewith A valuable feature of this or Not to Take a Chance. neat la u wire mesh bol tom whieh al « IT IS BETTER TO PREVENT THAN HAVE FLU EARL HARKLEROAD BELL« AUTO ELECTRIC BUKIN EBB Karl ilarkleroad, alto haa condurteli th» Auto Klectric ahop al Ni ut li and Main for a yeur, haa dia|a>aed of thè hoaineaa to John Curri«, native of Col tag« Uro«», who ha» heen artively en g .gì d in elertriral and engineering » m i un l'uget aound and in Alnaka for thè pani 15 yeara. The ahnp will continue tu a|M-ciali(c in auto eleetrical vvork and will retain thè Ovrrlund agency hat will alno conduci a generai le| m ir huvi lira* of whirk Mr llarkle roail, w h o remaina with thè hoaineaa, will bave ehuf'e. INFLUENZA EPIDEMIC REPORTED EL8EWHERE Health Oftiror Oglasby Olees Adele« to Bavo O. O. from Fat« of Other CIUM. Kore» unteti la forenrmed. Uni tirigli hormg lowna are hemg viaited hy ili fiuenati epidemica und 1 wi»h to auy n few word» for thè benefit of Ihe rii iren» of Cottage (iruve. I ,e( ua co operute ili uvuirling thè dreud diaeaai*. Avon! hving in crowd» und puhlir ph re» ua uiurh ita |M>aaih|e, l’ rotrrt ihe body frinii thè vieiaailudiva of «he weather. Fuhrica of vrgduhlr fiher aueh ua colina ami lineti ahould noi he worn next tu thè »kilt. Auiniul fiher, aurh ua «imi or ailk. lavora abaorptmn of thè |M*rapiratiou und preventa chili mg. I’»e u diaiiifeelunt roiiaialing of ori» (mure of ruealyptua oil, one oonce of rnrbolie acid, aix ounrea of lurpen line; ndd to a pun of water nnd let atmmrr un thè atove. Rene» na re (|uired. Kpidemira of influenut ditte buek bcynnd thè Chriatian era uml na eurly n» thè yeur 418 li. C. Therr ta u p«-r indirai outbrrnk of u aimiinr dianone occiirring twioe a yeur, in Juminry nnd Aoguat, in thè Ciirnlinn iatnnda, frinii whirh nenrly all thè inhalntunta auffer. No canea bove yet heen reported ber», hut any reported will he atriellv quartini inrd. W. W. OOLK8BY, City lleulth Officer. t’oanty Health Officer Kerron re porta numeroua eaaea of Hpaniah inful • nra at aevaral pointa in the rounty. Hngiuaw, jual north uf here, ia credited with 12 ranee and Junction City with e igh t caaea. The arhimta at Hngiunw n o d III lleltght Vnlley h a v e b e e n d o p e d heenuan of u number o f cnaea there. Mr. Kermn due» not Hat Cottage drove aa having any, although it ia probable thnt there are a few eaaea here of what paaara for iuflucnxm. Koaehurg ia re|M>rted to have several hundred enaea und numeroua aehoola have heen rloaed in liouglna county on account of the epidemic. EARLY MORNING FIRE AT ELECTRIC PLANT A dianat roua fire at the plant uf the ottage Orova Electric company was narrowly averted early Tuesday morn mg by prompt action on the part of Ihe fireinun, C. I.. Crawford. A »park from the furnace got back through the fuel feed pipe and set the northwest corner of the building afire. Mr. Craw turd nutired Ihe flume immediately nnd hud extinguished it hy the time the fire department arrived. Mr. Crnw ford wua so busy attending tu ex | linguiahing the flume» that he nrg * ll li-eted to blow the fire whistle und hut few uf thu firemen henrd the hell. THIR8T OUENCHERIES IN ON RI8IN0 PRICES Hoda fountain luxuries in Cottngv drove have been among the Inat to re »pond to the advancing coat of living hut after February 10 it will coat the soda fouutnin hound 10 cents for the drinks whirh formerly coat 9 cents, and the fellow Who take» hia own toot me wiHitaie or someone elae’a sweet- lienrt to a thirst quenrhery will have to pungle up two jitneys for each of the ordinary drink» and a little more thnn that if the girl ia one worth the heat in the house. All the dispensaries of the city will raise their prices on the same unto. FORD IN SCRAP WITH CEMENT TURNINO POS' Wilfred Jury’» Ford road cootie had a real set-to with the cenieyt »nobbing post at the center of the intersection o f Main avenue and Hixth street Tues day night. The Ford chnaed the snub bing post down the street and under the ro|>ea nnd miutnined only minor in injuries. This ia the third time this enr haa bumped concrete nnd it seems to be improving with experience. . Tha Hentinel handle» job printing of every d»»e.ription. ••• HIGH 80H 00 L GIRLS REAL DRE88MAKERS OPAL WHITELEY 8 DIARY AT 8EVEN YEARS TO BE PUBLISHED University of Oregon, Eugene, Jan. 31.—An Oregon girl, two yeara a atu dent at the University of Oregon, who ia well known to the children nnd the grownups of the state na a nature atu dent nnd author, is attracting wide at tentiou ns the author of one of the nioNt striking articles in rerent yenra, her diary, written at the age of »even years. This young gifl is Opal Stanley Whiteley, brought up in one of the lumber camps of luine county, und her diary will tie published in to.- March number of a lending eastern periodical, lt is called “ The Htory of 0|H*t, the Journal of an t'nderatanding Moal," nnd it hrenthra throughout th< “ essence of the spirit of childhood, for once vocal.“ The name of Opal Whiteley is known in hundreds of homes throughout tin state, for Opnl hna always heen inter ested in giving to others the joy and happiness which she found in the great out-of doors. Aa she grew older, Opnl traveled throughout the state giving nature lectures nnd in this way nnd nine in her naturu study classes came to know muny of the children of Oregon. Hhc was also superintendent of the junior endeavor of Oregon for two and a half yenra. Mias Whiteley left the University of Oregon at the end of her sophomore year in June 1918, to go to California where ahe did further research work lecturml and wrote. I.nat summer she went to Massachusetts nnd ia now liv ing neur Cambridge, where ahe ia writ ing and studying. While in California Mias Whiteley publish'd one of the moat unusual books ever written, “ The Fiiirylnnd Around Ua,” a nature book written primarily for children, but of interest also to grownups. When Mias Whiteley left Oregon she had in her collection 20,00(1 specimens of rocks, minerals, fossils, flowers fern», moths, butterflies, beetle» ant uther insects, birds, and aenahella. Mho collected 12,000 specimens herself. OREGON WOODS CURE HAY FEVER AND TIRED FEELING Mina Eva Wentworth, in sending her subscription from 1‘nandenn, writes that ■he ia plenaed with tho stand Cottage drove and Lornne have taken in the road bond». *' How much better o ff wo would b o ," »he writes, “ if we eould work on a ‘ pay-as-we go ’ basis, thus saving the interest to nmke new developmenta. “ I am planning on spending my summer months ngnin at my Mummer rest homo. I have mndr seven flips there in the Inst ten yenra for relief from hay fever. The wonderful Oregon woods have ench time effected a eom plete cure un long na I atny there. I nave never found another spot quite so divinely suited for n tired soul to get complete rest.” Blouses and frocks, tho work of Ihe domestic nrts girls of the high school, are prettily diaplnyed in the window at the Umphrcy ft Markin store. The work spciika well for the industry and talent of the girl», aa well na the abil ity of the instructor, Mr*. Orpnh lien Every kind of Jobprintiiig promptly ■on. done by The Sentinel. ♦ OROVE COTTAGE GROVE, LANK COUNTY, OlIKOON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY «, 1920 VOI ill MK X X X GRANGERS HERE OPPOSED TO NEW ORGANIZATION AÍnttaw (Iron? Sntttol LOG TRAIN DASHES DOWN MOUNTAIN SIDE r o a d s t o n o r t h pa ssa b le TO SOUTH BAD Many Cara Are doming Through Bound North but Find the doing Pretty Hard. The roads north from Cottage Orove are paasnble. Although rough in apots because of recent road work, there i» & good rock bottom nnd no danger of miring. It In possible to get through going south, but at Divide there is a streteh of a half mile that will toet the pulling power of any ear. Just north of Comstock there is a short stretch where there was not time to place rock iast fall and where some of the ruts are so deep that it ia impos sible to get traction, but there are ofh era where bottom can still be reached. Many ears are going through both ways and have so far been able to make it on their own power. From Comstock to I*eona the roads are in excellent condition, which is alao trne of Fans creek canyon north of Corn- stock and between the two bad stretch es of road referred to. PRECIPITATION POE JANUARY THIRD OF THAT OF YEAR AGO Four Member* of Crew Jump and None The report of the weather for Jan Are Seriously Injured Except uary, as kept by C. K. Stewart, co A C. Cox, Brakeman. operative observer, shows that the maximum temperature was 59 on the Operation of the big Western Lumber ltitb, the minimum 21 on tbe 13th, the I « Export company's mill here may be mean maximum 47.1, the mean mini mum 33.5 and the mean temperature interfered with through the wreck Tuesday evening of the Mhay logging 40.3. The precipitation was 3.28 inches. There were 10 clear days, 13 partly engine in the company's logging camp cloudy ard 8 cloudy. at Kujuila, in which A. C. Cox »us For January a year ago the maximum tamed a badly fractured leg and other injuries. Four men were aboard when was 44, the.minimum 15 and the pre the engine and train started oo a mad cipitation 10.47 inches. There were 8 dash down the mountain side. All clear days, 12 partly cloudy and 11 jumped when the runaway started. The cloudy. .rain jumped tbe track at a short turn ■ind went into a i|(«p ditch, completely W. NICHOLS SUCCUMBS wrecking the engine und several log TO PNEUMONIA ATTACK ging cars. There bus been no satisfae tory explanation of how the accident Warren Nichols, well-known resident happened. Failure of the air may have of the Const fork, died Friday of been the cause. Mix HO BROODER HOUSE C. K. Kirby was engineer, Bert Man pneumonia. The funeral was held here Adapted for Laying Him»* After Hatching Heaaon Ends sur the fireman and A. C. Cox the Sunday afternoon from the Christian brakeman. Cleve Jones was on the church, Rev. Stivers officiating. In train moving his household goods from terment was in the I. O. O. F. cem the upper comp. All except Mr. Cox etery. The I. O. O. F. lodge had t-si-aped with minor bruises but Mr. charg» of the service at the grave. Mr. Nichols was born December 8, Cox hit a vine maple stump or snag. Three of the cars were loaded with 1851, in Patman county, Ohio. He was lo£s, and the engine, logs, ears and married in '1878 to Minnie D. Churchill, Mr. Jones' furniture are a mass of de of Harrisburg, Ore., who survives. Knr viving children are Oliver A. and bria. The mill here depends upon its moun Anna M., of this city; Mrs. A. E. tain camp for a large part of its logs Hagerty, o f Opal, Wyo., nnd O. C., of but with a quantity now on hand may California. Those from outside points here to be able to keep operating with logs from ita lower camp until a new engine attend the funeral wete James Nichols, can be secured. of Hhedd, a brother, who arrived a few hours before death; O. F. Church ill, of Carrots, Wash., a brother-in-law, 1 FUNERAL OF SARAH FRANCES LOCKWOOD IS HELD HERE and Mrs. Laura Jordan, o f Eugene a sister, who was accompanied by her son, E. W. Jordan. The funeral of Mrs. Sarah Frances Ijockwood was held here at 10:30 Sat urday from the Catholic church. Death JUDGE BOWN IS OUT occurred January 29 at Tacoma, Wash. OF POLITICS IN LANE Sarah Frances Medley was born Aug 20*«0 LAYING HOUSE ust 2, 1807, in Scotland county. Mo., Judge H. L. Bonn, who has been an Hkybghts in Koof— Equipped with Trapnests the daughter of James M. and Eva- officeholder in Lane county ulmost line J. Medley, and moved tu Oregon continuously for -20 year*, has an with her parents in 1874. The parents nounced that he will not be a candi FORD CRAWFISHES ONTO MOVING TALE OF MOVING are buried here and Mrs. Lockwood date for renomination as county judge. was for many years a resident here. It is generally understood that F. L. THAT LISTENS LIKE VAN VALIN CAR; BROKEN She moved away about 20 years ago Armitage will be a candidate for the MOVIE PLOT SPRING RESULTS and a few years ago moved to Ta democratic nomination and that the The “ eternal triangle“ ia old stuff. coma, where she made her-home'with democrats will expend all their efforts The C. D. VanValiu Dodge cur sus tnined a fractured spring and a de It haa featured prominently since about her only surviving sou Dale. The fol upon holding this office. No republi tnoltshed fender when n Ford bucked the time that Adam rinsed Cain. Willie lowing brothers und sisters survive: can candidate for the office has yet ap up agninst the Dodge and crawfished Shakespeare, Laura Jean Libby, Irvin Mrs. Margaret A. Cleaver, of Prairie peared. The salary is so small thut up on top of it. The Dodge heuved a 8. Cobb and others have written about City, Ore.; Mary L. Bristow, Martha the position, one of the most responsi sigh of disgust that fractured every I it from a number of different angles, M. Littlefield and John 8. Medley, of ble of all the county offices, does not rib in one spring. The two car* hnd j ncute and otherwise, but Cottage Grove Eugene; William H. Medley, o f ’ Cot attract candidates. stopped at the foot of the Curritt hill | people pulled a perfectly new angle tage Orove; Thomas M. Medley, of to let another car come down the hill. n the old triangle business a few days Vallejo, Calif., and James H. Medley TWO CREWS AT WORK and Claude C. Medley, of Portland. In order to get u atnrt the driver of ago. ON WOODSON GARAGE Omar Moore recently bought the B. the Ford backed his car without notie ing thnt the VattValin car was behind F Fuller property on (jiiim-v avenue; EUGENE VIOLATORS PAY The new Woodson garage is beginning und Mr. VanValiu did not notice what then Dr. Fuller bought the property at SALARIES OF POLICE to look like a real building, now thut was happening ttt time to get out of Third and Washington occupied by Dr. the wails and roof are complete and II W. Titus; then Dr. Titus rented the the way. The following items from the Eugene the floors are being put in. The steel, Sixth street property occupied by the Moore, family— whereupon there Register show that the police up tnere window- frames, now partly in, also UNDAUNTED SPRING POSIES Omar arose a question ns to which family help the city to pay their salaries by add class. Two crews are now at work, one laying floor on the second POKE HEADS FROM should move first so the other family bringing in traffic violators: “ 8. W. Moody paid a fine of ¿2 for story and the other spreading cement could move so the other family could UNDER COVER allowing the motor of his car to run for the ground floor. The building move. As a mathematician Dr. Titus is a while unattended. * * • Ransom Miller probably will be ready for occupancy Mpring flowers, undaunted by the cold »nap o f the past winter, are fine dentist. With his trusty forceps paid a similar fine for failing to have by March 15. peeping their heads above the ground in hand he can piny Yankee Doodle on his car under control. It is alleged that fully as early as usual. Edgar and a set o f false teeth and yank molar the latter cranked his machine while N. J. NELSON, JR., BUYS Constance Hutchinson faund a bouquet and rmtpid snags hence with deft and it was in gear and it ran into a fire M c F a r l a n d t r a n s f e r of blue bells Sunday, and jonquils and painless celerity; but this simple little hydrant. * * * Cleo Keppinger, who lives out of the city, came in to do daffodils are already several inches triangle problem proved to be n math W. W. McFarland, who has been in above the ground und preparing to emntical snag that would not “ yank.” some trading and while in a store left the dray business here for a number of the engine of his car running unattend Ho the doctor, unable to demonstrate bloom. years, has disposed of the business to to (he other interested parties that it ed, which is against the state law as N. J. Nelson, Jr., proprietor of the well as the city ordinance. Judge Alta was their first move first, took his MANY PAY LAST TRIBUTE Knig fined him $2. * • • Ralph Lara Nelson Auto Bales and Service. Mr. TO LATE MISS MAUD DOYLE family, inserted the subordinate man way left the motor of his car running und Mrs. McFarland recently bought ifestations of his domesticity into rum while unattended and was assessed ♦ 2 the Elite confectionery, to whieh they will now devote their entire time. The funeral of Miss Maud Doyle was bling lumber wagons nnd began the in police court.” held Friday forenoon from the Chris long three-block journey to tke next These items show that Eugene police angle (Sf the “ infernal'' triangle, and tian churcL, Evangelist Stivers offi are no respecters of persons, ns Mr. ALL NURSE8 TO BE LISTED elating. The large attendance testi is stopping en route to renew acquaint Moody is a “ prom, cit.” TO HANDLE CASES OF FLU ance with old friends and neighbors fied to the high esteem in which Miss Doyle wits held and the floral tributes whom-he had not seen since the day Every nurse in Lane county will be TWENTY FOUR FROM HERE were as magnificent ns the funeral before. • listed by the Eugene chapter of Bed ARE ATTENDINO O A. C Cross in anticipation of the spread of l>r. Fuller has moved into his new sermon was touching and impressive. The Rebeknh lodge attended in a body home so that Mr. Moore anti do some influenza to this section of the state. Cottage Grove now has 24 students Further step» toward meeting the sit and six former schoolmates aeted ns fixing up preparatory to moving into at O. A. C., according to word from uation will be taken, including the for his new home so that Dr. Titus can do pallbearers. Interment was at Pleasant some fixing up preparatory to moving Mrs. Clara Burkholder, ardent booster mation o f a class in nursing. It is Hill. into his new home, where he will, it for thnt institution. The last matricu proposed to form a class us soon as 2(1 is said, borrow a «second-hand geometry lants are Marvin Smith, Harlow Garet applications have been received, nnd if J. A. Wright on Council. nnd brush up n bit on mathematics. He son, Harold Dugan and Leonard Mai- there are enough a second clan» will be J. A. Wright has been elected by will also endeavor to improve his vo letto, all former service men. Mr. Mai the city council to fill the unexpired cal technique with particular reference lette has purchased a small chicken formed later. It is announced that term ai B. 8. Hwengel as member freni to that old classic which begins: “ Mid rttnch a few miles out, where the fam lessons in nursing will be given free, the second ward. Mr. Svvengel resigned pleasures nnd palaces, though we may ily lives, and he motors back and forth and those taking them are expected to respond to calls for help if the epi because of moving to California. Mr. roam ,'’ etc. to college. Miss Belle Burkholder, in demie should take on serious propor Wright is owner of The Fair store and addition to keeping up her commerce tions. has been prominent in civic affairs POMONA ORANGE OF LANE course, is acting us stenographer in during his nine yours o f residence here 18 OPPOSED TO NEW PARTY Prof. Dubaueh's office. Fourteen Births; Three Deaths. The >e r report of Health Officer Ogles Veatch Is Deputy Fruit Inspector. Lane county Pomona grange is un WATCH YOUR LABEL. by r for the month of January »hows The county court has appointed O. alterably opposed to affiliating with that there were 14 births and 3 deaths. O. Vontrh, o f Cottage Grove, to the po the new party that has just been Many Vaccinated in Eugene. Of the births 8 were msleg and 8 fe sition of deputy county fruit inspec fopined in this stnte. At the meeting Eugene Register: All the medical tor. The appointment was made upon of the county organization at the Wil men of the city were busy Saturday males. Of the deaths there were two petition of n large number of farmers lukm/.ic grange hall Saturday strong vaccinating the school children, in males and one female. and fruit growers, nnd C. A. Park, resolution» to this effect were adopted. compliance with the now health law. I f T°u can’t afford to subscribe for state horticultural commissioner, rec Thrlr offices were crowded with ehil.- Tke Sentinel yon can’t afford not to ommemlcd him. The Sontinel, 12.00 the year. drea and their parents all day long. read someone else’e. •••