Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Cottage Grove sentinel and Cottage Grove leader. (Cottage Grove, Oregon) 1915-1921 | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1920)
®K> (Enttaiw (ßrmrr 5 AND VOM IM K XXX 691 ENROLLED li. jBLIC SCHOOLS LAST YEAR C U r k ’R Itapoit Hhnw» That Ä ¥«ra«a LUmt of Fumatili* I'upU fur Y«ar W rn VA» Tl»«*rt* tire 7Iti | m rfMiim of »«*hou! i » k «* tu liti* < oititj». flruv«* (K'Iiool «liutitri. TM » i» uni* «*f M'vi«ra| lutar«*»! iiq» fu «'I h «l i 1«* •«*«! tu Un« iiniiimi n |Miit nf H«*|» i » i »| t'Icik II li r n «•> ut tlir hi I hmi I incitili^ tini« wi'i’k. iJunni; thr pfint y#*i«r IMI tatielirr» w«*r«* •'m|»l**> ••• I. Un* iiiiii«in I n*|»ort ni «tii'iit«*N tliut tli•*r• wiTU ti4, liiit Ibi» U|i|mr«*iit #»rrur in «lui* t«» thi* furi timi fuur r* NiKimtuMia ucrurriHl iluriiifc tln* y«m III « futul «ti rollai«* ut fur ili«' y ur wrn tIn* I ii ^I i "Htar murk m III«* Inntury uf II»«* irlilMilii. Thr wRrrRllt in il«*|it •'« t n«,«i nf tln* «flint r i«* t in |iru«ti «ully 111«* uttliir un tln u 1« | di ni tu««'««, Tln* UYI'li K«' CONI of II lll^ll Ncliool rtlll ti« iit hiin ♦«HI unii thr A\rrn|(r rimi uf U |t II |M | fur thr Iloti* NCllIMll W II N tsr» Ilio uvriiitfr nionthly »ithtry of ftiulr trnclirra " u » # 11 #1 «Ui ami of frmulr trucio r* |HM.tli. Thr roRf of roiuluet ni|f thi* arhouli for thr y«*ur rnu ♦!* over fio* rut i in li t «*« I Innlgrt. Urei i |.I n I l o « thr limili* «*co|»oUlie# <|r|iurtnirnt hruuifht Ih«» roRf of o|i'fu ttuu of thiN « Iogurt noni tiown In !•% i f«»i thr yrur, ontunlr uf trRchrr '» nii I ury li « cc i |«t n fi«»tn thr inunuul trulli iiiK «li | m » i tiiM'iit l»rou^h| thr foni of op ri ut ioli of thifs ilr|mrtnirnt «luw« t«« ♦ LUI, otti»Iti«* of triichrr'N «talary, miti. couNtiirrtililr inutrrml Irft ov«*r for uri! yrur ua w h y WE- DO NOT CLKAN UP v is it o r a s k s Why doesn’t Cottage Groveelesn upt Timi I» t q u e s t u i l i tbat « u » i»»<k••«! 1 1 \ ,1 UHM N hntflll, of \\ e:»l W "Oli, « filli w lui ili company » U h hi» nifi1 »(»''Ut Niimlny mgbt vi»tling thè Mr». A. J Ouwdy nini Enfi Hill fiiliiilir». Ili' wn» ■in hi» w»y «o ipe Hhriner convention t'ottugr Univi' penplr *i* t thi' l«l«'U limi Ibey Ini VI' h fmrly clrun city They beri'iue BfruitiiMivl lo thi* acclini ulutioli» of deliri« bere Bini thrrr. un rnt tir«*" lini » ceda, i Ir., alni il I» ■iul unlil ito.... oulBnlrf rum«* along lo miv »min thiii|{ tl'Bt Ihry ale »hnrhi'il min realiriug ih.«; Ihrfi' i* » u r h rimiri fur i.m|irovrnirni. A «i>naii ha» mitde llir "UggeBtim. limi ti|<- un-il «litri H lunvrinrnl lo |!''l Ih« vtninni inlrrr»tnl m n denti u|> cauipaigu, a vvniiittii In I»' B|i|M»ÌMlru rapiniti for every lilork « f Ih*, city m ilh aulbonly 1« lah« whntsver imi. ,hr nmy «flirt lo aa»i»l h n ili lh> work CORVALLIS COMKS HERE TO PLAY HALL SUNDAY A game uf l>rtII Ihnl « i l i krip Ih* bruii» uf thi' fan» palpitatili« i» proni fur urli Muiuluy, «lin i thr fu r valila tram » i l i play un llir Inciti tlin monti Thr vmiloi» are »uni lo hnvit a tutni wouhy lo oppo»r Ihe rollili:' Uruvr rhamp* Timi i» thi* ficai lini' l'urv alti» l'U» limi lu rr in rrrrn' yrurt. ( Yllrra » i l i Itr oa thr ino un. lur |hr l<« ni» alni KliiU »'ili offiriui* al thr recaiviti|{ rml. AMKIL HAWKINS WAS ONE WHO RAN ONTO COOS MOONSHINERS Ameil lluwhiiin wun in I'urtlmul ln»t week un ii wilin'»» in the nine n«uin»t the Miirnhlield nioonnhinera who were I’liptured throu«h the effort« of Mr. Iliiwkinn. Ml. linwkinn, while out hunt in«, lieeidf ntully walk i'll into the hul in« pliir« of the moonnblue »till which wn» net imi in u lur«c tent. No one w'tm * * ii t nome’ ' ut the time nml he Ioni ii «noi! opportunity tu f u the Inca lion »u that he ruubl a«ain find it. lie came upon it from a mile which evidently had never been «nardi d lie found at btiolhel appruai ii a " ioi.k nut” where a man had been »tatmiu'd with a «un. lie think» lie prubtibly will fortunate that the «iiard wn» tiff hi» pn»t at the time. Mr Haw k in», wliuiu. home in here, wn» employed at North Head at the t inn*. DORi'.NA SCHOOL W IL L E N T E R T A IN S A T U R D A Y Ihirenn, Or«., June 211.— (Special 1« he Henlinel.) The Ibtrenn »r hi nil will ive mi iea cream ain-inl Saturday eve in«, June Sitl, the proceerla to «o to ir Siilvntion Army. Mi»« lone Walker, colored «irl of Albany, will entertain ith it vnried pro«rum ilnrin« the eve in«. She imperaiinatea u ilarhey boy. ml Old Blnrk Joe, in addition to nin« i« ii number of coon »on«» iind pupil ir aeleetinna. Knell family in nehonP Intrict l*M in reipieated to bring nenke. S rn tittp l 3 b LE A D E R HonUnrl, a fl«al NewKpnpRr, la Highly Approdataci by Thofic in Forvigli Landa. In vii'w of thi* fact thut then* H un p «> ih itlurfiblp puhlicify ((iv«n the | h « nmi I d lit y of my «I of my intcrcNtN in 'I'hc hh'iitmcl, 1 wish to Ntutc thut Thr Huntifirl in noi un the murkrt. I hud the opportunity to nd II nt a hnt Neemrd u j^ood price, hut for the rrmiofi that the cuNh pay meat offered wf%* not large enough the offer wiin not Accepted. I am well NfitiNf^«‘d with tot tage Drove un n pine«* to make my home, the citizen* gene rally have given The Hentinrl mich loyal Nopport that it hn* been l*o hi l«|e to give fot tage firove what I n undoubtedly fine of the hint paper* in any city the si/e of fottage Drove anywheie. | realize that while fot luge Drove I ihn developed into a good newpprper city, yet the opjNir tunitieN nr«* limited und 1 have thought I would !ike to get into a Inrger field. However, after mature consideration, I lave fleeuled that other private activitir.i which J wish to promote tun In* better carried forward where my regular biiNÌneuR netiviticN ari not ( ini confining. Kor that ria Non fottage Drove will reniHin my home for Home time to come and if tin kindly feeling nf the people for The Hentinel and of the piildiNh«*rN of The H«ntlfiel for the people of th«* community remain the name that they now are, the ctatiiN quo may remain Noinewhut permanent. M IJKUT HKDK. Writing from Hnyn, Dcrmnny, f.icij tenant !.. ( ' H««*I h » any»: " I have* juNt • »«'«• ii rending The Hrntincl and it ncciiin g'»«*d to git a real I'. H. A. paper over acre giving th«- iiiwh of a community tnd n ! it#- in which i lived ineidculally. I still flunk nf <iregon and t'ottngc Drove na hum«'. The paper r»»mi*N pret ty rcgiilurly now and I m *th my wife and I hn»h it ovrr pretty carefully tat for«« it I» put on th«« shelf, You ka<»w I alwayN did Nay y<m published a i cm * im WNpuper and now 1 upprrciut«* it iimrr than ever. **\\r nr»* |»oNitiv»*ly* sitting on thr world here. 1 am Incut cd at Hnyn, ilimit eight rin I ch fr ••in C'ob b* ut. V\ c iiiaki* connection!» with th»* city by »tr«*«'t car which runs jii»t in front of •ur billet. Our billet in * »harte. * ( Kig urc that word out by nntbmi'tir.) Thi 1I011H4* wun formerly uN»*d l»y a «livinion • •lumarider for hiniNclf und »taff. The country nr«iuml h«*re I» beautiful and »n a way remind» mi* of Or»*gon. Jt r* ally i» Oregon on a »mall »rule. We •invi* the »ame hill» aiol valley», thi .une tree , but all of them are »maller him th»»»e ill th«* '(»rand Old Htate. * 1 tf cour»»« wi* have ca»tle» and auch •ike over her»*, and the hi»tory of the HI iiik * i» very interesting^ but f»»r a ^Inc»* to live, give me Or«*gon every in»«* H«im«* day, wh«*n I get ol«l and haldcring, 1 am g«oiig to buy myiM-lf i vine a ml fig tr«v »onie where in the Willamette valley »n 1 ran »perni the la >t year» o f my life in »«did com f t LU M B E R Jar M IL L S ARE HARD Shorts«» and Dec'.lnin« Cauiu> Shutdown. H IT Market Claim.« Cruel and Ini.unían Treatment. Eugene Register: Mr». Nettie K»trn hit» filed Huit for divorce n«niii«t l.o retiro Dow Kates, elnimin« pernonsl in dignities nnd eruel and inhuman treat ment. Mho »uv» they were married nt Newberg, Ore., October 5, 1S!I!I. Hhe also alleges that her hushnud never provided the nccesnitifa of life for her. 8. A. McKay Dies at Crcswell. Creawell, Ore., June 19.— H. A. Me Kay died at hi» home Friday evening at 10 o'clock at the advanced age of i7 years, having reached that age April I'.i. lie leaves a widow and six living ehildrea besides a large number of grandchildren. He suffered a stroke of paralysis about 10 days ago. Wholneals Grocers Ir.dlcted. Fort Smith, Ark., June I®.— The fed eral «rand jury here today returned ndictments against four Inrnl whol e* mle grocers on charges of violating the Lever net, the indictments charging that the defendants sold sugar at prices which brought an unreasonable profit. There i» Horn#* doutd whether or not th«* plrty»h»*<l» autliorir.ed in th»* r»*cent »eh«Kil budget cun lie en*ct»*d thi» y»M»r. II. J. Hhinn, chuirnmrr o f th«* iKiard, announced at th«* h i i i h i u I »ehool meet' mg Monday that the fund» voted for tin» purpo»«* are not auffici«*nt, due to th«* fart that thi* price» of labor and material» have ndvmired »mce that time. Th«*r»* in doubt on the part of the board whether or not to wait until price» corn«* down, whether to build only one »hed or whether to u»e the money that will c«im«* in from the cl«*- inevitary iu*ho«d ta* v«it«*«i by the pe<» pie at the recent np«'cial election. Thi» will amount to ab»»ut in ad«lition to th«* Np«*ciril district tax and probably would give Nuffinent fuada to «*rect »hed» at b«dh »« hoo| buibliug». I Henry Oainna Hawn W ill Tell the Pait and Future Work of the State Chamber. of Henry («nm»*» Hawn, of Hnn Fran* » forceful speaker of rare ora- toncal abili ty, " ili be thè principiti NfH'uker ut a bnriqijct to be given in Moo-o* hall ut 7 o'clock Monday eve ning to launch thè likcni drive to mite fumi» for thè hup|»>rt of thè »tate chumber of comm«*rce. Mr. Hawn will explain in «letali thè puri><HU*H for whuh thè money i» fo be un«*d unii will teli of thi* great work now txing aernmpliNbi'd by thè «tate chamt»*r. Kvery {»er»oii in th«* community und »urrounding country i» invitivi td at tend th«* banqu«*t. KeiMTvat ion» f or piar«*» »houbl be made with T. C\ Wh«*« l«*r, chairman of th«* comrnittee in ebarge of thè drive, or with C. A. Bar- teli or K. K. Milla, officer» of thè commerciti! elub. A number of buttine»» men unti farmer» bave al ready »igni Don’t have any »la«k«*r». Keep track fie<| their intention of h«*ing preaent. Womeu, a» we|| a» men, are invite«! of what each hen doe» by umng «*gg recor«i car«l». For » h I«* by The Heutin«*! tu ut tend thè baii«|U«'t. Fiate» prohablv at 11 70 th«* kudrad. *** will be $1 each. cim o , C. E. UMPHREY GOES ON SUPERINTENDENT BEATTIE SCHOOL BOARD GOES TO MONMOUTH C. K. I'm|ihr«y v n i fire tod n m«*nih«r of thi* adiool txiard nt thi* uniiuat MM*tiag In-Id Monday, »ueri'i'ding <>. O. Volitili. Out of n posai tile 1000 voti*», lliiTi- «ere .10 for Mr. rraphr»)' nnd 22 for Mr. Yeuteh. Worth Hnrvpy wua ri'i'li'i'tpd clrrk without oppo»iti«n. Superintendent W . G. Beattie, who was reelected to the Cottage Grove sehi'i'ls for next year, has tendered his resignation 16 order to accept a posi tioB upon the faculty of Monmouth normal nt a substantial advance in salary. Mr. Beattie came here from Alaska last yenr, having gone to Alaska Mr. and Mrs. K. K. Arthur, Sr., left two years before from here and having Sunday for their home at Sikeston. been in Alaska before coming here. Mo., after a visit with their son*. Several have applied for the vacancy Orlando anil Karl. but it has not vet been filled. WANTAD DOES WORK SO GETS IN BED FROM WINDOW SILL AND WAKES UP WELL DAMAGE SUIT QUITE SUDDENLY MAY RESULT W. J. White thinks he has a clear ease of damages against The Sentinel an<l threatens to institute suit mime diatcly. The trouble came about this way: Mr. White advertised in The Sentinel the fact thut he bad a type writer for stile, but the ad. was so effective that the machine was sold before the pa|«'r was printed, lie nog Ireted to have the ad. taken out and parties wishing to buy the typewriter have been taking up his time while he explains that the typewriter has been sold, much to the disturbance of his peace of mind and the aggravation of his usually urbane disposition, for all of which he wishes to be reim burned by The Sentinel. On account of the dangerous precedent this would not, The Sentinel priqsises to fight the case to n finish, for its profits would be speedily wiped out if it had to reim burse advertisers for time wasted nn swering inquiries sfter the purpose of the nil. has been nccomplinhed. is Going to sleep on a window sill anil dreaming that he was getting into lied came near having serious consequences for Ivan Sams, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Karos. He landed ‘ ‘ in bed” 15 feet Eugene Elects New Superintendent. . I m 'I ow the window but did not find the Stores W ill Close July 5. K. F. Cmrletoa, assistant state super lied as comfortable ns he had expected, On account of the Fourth of July lie was badly shaken up but not ser intendent of public instruction of Ore ioualy injured. He is 17 years of age. gon, has been selected by the Eugene falling on Humlay, the business houses hoard of education as city superinten of the city will observe Monday, July dent of schools to succeed W. R. Ruth 5, and will remain closed all day. SEVERAL CHANGES erford, who has asked to be released IN S. P. SCHEDULE from his contract. Several changes have been made in the Southern l ’acific schedule, becom ing effective Inst Sunday, as follows: Southbound— No. 17 leaves at 7:42 p. in., instead of 7:57; No. 53 leaves at 6:36 a. m.. instead of 6:53. North laiund— No. 16 leaves at 3:49 n. m.. instead of 3:39; No. IS leaves at 9:57 a. m., instead of 9:50; No. 14 leaves at 3:59 p. m., instead of 4:07. SHRINER SIREN GETS Tans Eighth Grade Exams. OUT FIRE DEPARTMENT The following pupils in this section passed the eighth grade examinations A Shriner train which passed through the city Monday noon disturbed the held June 10 nnd 11: District 24— l.ucreta Schell; condi midday meal of a large number of the tioned, three. eitixena by blowing a siren whistle District 26— Avn Young, Berenice which greatly .resembled the fire lliekey; conditioned, one. whistle. Many of the firemen hurried District .'ll Margaret Hemeawnv. away from dinner tables in response Clarence Willis, Clara Willis, Myrtle to the supposed call. About 20 Shriner Dobberatein, Charles McFarland. specials passed through here Monday. District .'IA—Conditioned, two. Dintrirt 45 Mne Bennett, Tansy Many Attending Shrine. Burnside, Hester Miller, Dale Heard: Among those from here who attended conditioned, two. | the Shrine convention in Portland this District 4H— Dale Green. j week were Mr. and Mrs. Karl K. District HI l.cnnnrd Whitmnn. Mills, Mr. nnd Mrs. Andrew Brand District 93- -Conditioned, two. and son, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Magladry, District 119- Glen VnnSehoinck. Mr. aid Mrs. T. C. Wheeler and son, Mr. and Mrs. W n . Frasier Johnson and daughters, Mrs. J. T. Johnson, Ii. Loranc Defeats London 8 to 0. Locane, Ore., June 23.— (Special to C. Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hill, The Sentinel.)— Loranc shut I .ondo n Mrs. Lucy Holland, M. H. Anderson, out in a hotly contested game here W. I.. Darby, Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Sunday, the game nut being nearly as Chambers, Victor Chambers, Mr. and one sided ns the score wrtuld indicate. Mrs. G. M. Scott, Dr. and Mrs. H. W. I.ornne accumulated H runs in the Inst Titus, Mr. nnd Mrs. Roy Short, Mr. four canton, the game being scoreless and Mrs. N. W. White and Miss Inez. until the sixth, not a player of either team having reached second. Says His W ife Is Jealous. Batteries— I.ornne: Alvn Davis, O. E. Eugene Register: Alleging that his Crowe; London: Walter Pitcher, Nor wife was wrongfully and without just vai Powell. cause very jealous, George E. Myers has sued Martha J. Myers for divorce. They were married in Eugene July 6, Carlton Spencer Weds. Carlton K. Spencer nnd Miss Pnttline 1918. Cruel nnd inhuman treatment is G. Wheeler, both of Eugene, were mar alleged by the husbnnd. Another District Oversubscribed. Eugene Register: District No. 61, R. F. D., Cottage Grove, is the seven Dtnl«e Oar Arrlven via Canada. M ite Imll Wo«« I non nrrived Monday teenth to report an oversubscription rum ('iinmln with n l>od«e rnr for of its quota in the Salvation Army drive. K Geer is the chairman of the I.. Mnakin. On nominal of the »hurt « « of rollin« ntuck in the United committee in Charge nf the soliciting ried Saturday. Mr. ftoencor is a grad ante of Cottage G rtlff high nnd well taten, n trninliuid of Dodge cur» hud in thnt district. known here, lie is nt present registrar i be nhipped through Cnnndn und at the University of Oregon, from Body Brought Here for Burial. ere driven from the t'mimlinn border The body'of Mrs, Charlotte Clemons which he graduated with high honors. i Portland on their own power, there arrived Monday from Salem for burial. He is a son of CoNinty Commissioner ••i ii « I no in the proeennion. Mrs. Ed. Morton, of this city, is a sur and Mrs. E. R. Spencer snd wns with the aviation service during the war. viving daughter. The Sentinel, $2.00 the yenr. J. A. Joli i» one of thoai' »ort of fellow» who when he wnnt» a thin« Many Supplement. Signature« With done «oc» ahead und doc» it. Some Kind Notes of Appreciation twne ago hr nppeiilrd to the county of Hospitality. court to build n brenkwater to keep Itow river from wanhiii« hi» Delight valley form owoy, but the court The popularity of Cottage Grove’s either thought that to do m wo» not in line with it» activities or « a i afraid auto park is attested by the fact thut the job wo» too bi« a one. Htroi«ht- during the first six weeks of the sea woy Mr. Joli employed Joihua Kou»« son over 600 persons registered there. ai 'ii«in«iT and prori-edi'd to put in This number is only a part of those hi» own break water and now he ha» who camped there. A waterproof reg » » fine a one a» ran be found any- i ter box has been installed by A. L. where and hi» 170-acre farm will re Monroe and a register has been fur main it» original aise instead of being nished by C. J. Kem. The quantity of gradually carried out to *ea. For 120 wood which has been used testifies feet the breakwater is built of loga still further to the fact that many are rind the remainder of willow» and rip taking advantage of the accommoda rop. The willow» wilAgrow and grad tions. Many of the campers add notes of ually form a natural breakwater. interest following their names. E. R. (¿uick says he is on his way from ( arnduff, Sank., to California to look up a home with wife and family. Ham Ashley and family, of Halfway, Ore., add a note that the camp is the best between Ashland and Portland. A. II. i>ntton and wife, of Han Diego, Sight Seeing Road Up Mountain Past note, “ Headed for Yellowstone park the James Porter Place Could if flivver holds out— and gasoline Be Easily Constructed. too.” Dr. P. J. Tallman, on way from Gt orgc% la., to Olenwood, Wash., says, Cottage Grove conld have its own This is best auto ermp on the way. Terwilliger boulevard just as well as Many thanks.” Portland. Although it is known to Among the cities from which guests but few, there is an easy grade up the registered are Lignite, N. I>., Kalispel, Porter hill east of the eity. On the Mont., Marinette, Win., Crawford, way to the summit one gets a pan" Neb., Garden City, Kan., Munitou, ramie view of the country in all di Colo. rections. From one side the Row river and Mosby creek valleys spread out before the eye, old Cerro Gordo and JOHN FINSTER INJURED snow-capped Bohemia stand sentinel IN RUNAWAY ACCIDENT over this vast expanse. On the other side, the Divide i-Uuntry to the south John Finster sustained a fractured is visible, as well as the Silk ereek collar bone and rib in a runaway ac country to the west and Saginaw, cident Monday afternoon. While he Walker and Creswell and Goshen to was on his way to his home on Hilk file north. Skinner’s butte, north of creek his horse became frightenet] at Eugene, can be plainly seen with the an automobile. After passing the ear naked eye. th* animal put on a burst of speed Not only is there an easy grade to and while passing around a wagon in this point of vantage but there is now the road Mr. Finster was thrown one. a wood road almost to the top and Mr. His companion, Mr. Quarter mas, re Porter is willing to donate the right mained in the buggy until it struck a of way and will put in gates to permit tree in front of the Peek place. He traffic to cross his place, the only was thrown out but not seriously in string to the offer bring thut the gates jured. He says he never before did so must be kept closed. In years gone by much thinking in so short a time as traffic from the Row river and Mosby during the few moments of the wild creek valleys came to Cottage Grove ride with both the horse and reins by a road which crossed this hill und flying. the old Oregon trail is said to have Mr. Finster did. not seek medical aid also panned that way. until the next afternoon anil it hap Very little work would be necessary pened that when he arrived hi •re ev- to pat u road up the monntain. No ery physician was out of the eity and rock would be necessary as it would he had to wait for one of them to re — -------------------- be used mainly in summer and as trees turn. and underbrush have been cleared away, is said not to get very wet in R. R. KNOX SELLS OUT the winter time. ALBANY MILL BUSINESS Such a panoramic road would at Major R. H. Knox, of Albany, who tract tourists and would make a most pleasant drive for residents of the is a former Cottage Grove boy aud was on the staff of Gennral Pershing community. in France, has just disposed of his ex tensive business interests in Albany, Card of Thanks. We desire to express our appreeiatlon composed of an elevator and flour to our many friends for their kind mil) at Albany and elevators at Tan assistance during the illness and death gent and Tallman, which were operated of our beloved wife, daughter and sis under the name of the Albany Mill * ter. Also for the beautiful floral o f Elevator company. The Max Hauser interests are the purchasers. Major ferings. HOBT. W. K K N A D Y . MR. A N D MRS. F. T U R N E R . Knox says that he will continue to make his home in Albany for some J U L IA T U R N E R time but has made no definite plans j25p GUSSE TU R N ER . for the future. ----------------------- 1_ BANQUET PANORAMK b o u l e v a r d ORATOR MONDAY EASILV P0 ™ 11 be noted speaker Fund» Fut Into Budget Are Found to He Inadequate to Com píete ThU Work. NIIMHKR 40 APR0ML TA k Î n OHTSRIPARM OVER 600 VISIT AUTO PARK TO OCEAN WITHIN SIX WEEKS N o t o n th e iïïa r k c t LIEUTiDLn u r CEo ! L WvRITES PLAYSHEDS m a y n o t FROM GERMANY BUILT THIS YEAR NEW HOTEL BUILDING IS SOON TO OPEN ('ntt!i«r tlruv» will linvr 11 n»w hotel within il month or to, C. A. Murtrll linvin« Irti »eil Ihr t'nnprr linihliii« »I Ki«ht li nini Mimi, l'innilnn«, »Ir in « timi rrinuilrliii« of Ihr linililin« hit» I h * ti « o h i « on for noverai wooka timi will In* romplotoil within tim ilnya ot two werk». Mr, Iturtrll Ima boon ninnili« thi t irt'Kun hotel for n number of yenr» und will operrfte both pinnen, Itnvin« the ilinin« room, lobby mul anmpb ruoma in the new bniblin«. The new hotel will be mimed the lliirtell. ORO V E (JOTTAUK GUOVK, LANK COUNTY, OREGON, FRIDAY, JUNK 2.r», 1920 I'ortlnnd, Oro., June 1®. — The rnr hurt»«'', rouplpil with a derlinm« innr rt, today ii*»ullt'd in n rnmtloii of • |u'rntion» l>y oui* lumlii'r iiinniifiiit ur n « roiupiiny in I’ortlnnd mid Ht li'iiNt .hri't* in ni'urliy plui'i*», form i thr rur silnsut of nrodiirtmn l»y n «iTiiiid lo :il mill nini tbrunii'ut'd **vrn «niiti't EUOKNE AIRSHIP WILL •tringi'iiriM on thi< lumlii'r indlintry ARRIVE HERE T0M0RR0W i i i I.' bk t rnu»|Mirt nt mn frulliti.» nr. I n i. k ly Improved. Thr ihi|» » m * tonai i»K tu thr K ofrnr The North 1‘iirific I.uinl'i'r rompnny Atro coii»|»uiiy "«Il ¡'«* htfr Hutunlity loM'd for n ti'iii|uirnry period l»»t h f t r r nooii r Rii Hinoluy tu ri»ii«lu«*t R u«ht und will not reopen until nt len»t colimi« remi luiNÌnrRH thiMi* «I uvn . Il "HI ifter July -I. offic-inlw of the rompnny unc thr lun<liutf firlifl uuiith of thr city «nnoiinrrd. The I’eninnuln Lumber limi Hrruii|M*nirntN for fiH«*» cui» I*«' uunpnny luid off it» ni«ht »hift. mmlr ninm «liutrly u|«oti Arrivai «*f tht O ffirinl» of the Kiinterii nnd We»tern |t|unr. l*HRR«*|iKrrN Hill In* tiikrn u|» M* I.umber rompnny nnd the Iumnii I'nul thr orilrr of thrir np|ili«*ntn»n. Thn •en Lumber rompnny Muted that their uiRchilir him l*rrn inukiitK flitlhtR !•« null» would routnmr to run nt rnpnrity iliiiliy cltiru of thr vullry. tiul I hnt the industry in «enerul ■» in'iti« «eniiiihlv nffertril by rnnditioni {rowing out " f the enr »hortiige. The I'ortlnnd Lumber rompnny '» mill» will be rlo»eil duriti« Fourth of Inly week, it wn» nnnoiinrrd, but only to muke niiiiiml repair» on machinery. Operation» in the l" « « i n « rnni|>» will O A. Bartcll L e a » « Onopar Property lie rinsed Friday, it ha» been nn mommi by the lo««erii' nioioeiHtion. Wlitrh I» Baia« Bnphlly Oom piotai! and Plttad. OOTTAOE W ill Celebrate Fourth of July. The settlements at Comstock, Curtin and Anlauf will hold a community cel ebration on the Fourth of July. A big picnic dinner will be n feature and an appropriate program of sports, music nnd oratory is being arranged. OPERA, “TRIAL BY JURY ” IS ABLY PRESENTED Forest Patrol Plane Arrives. Lieutenant E. C. Batten, of the Ninth aero squadron, one of the pilots who will be engaged in forest fire pa Sir Arthur Sullivan'» “ A Trial by trol duty in Western Oregon this sum Jury,” a light opera, was given in ¡nor,- arrived in Eugene in his big De the high school auditorium Thursday ilaviland plane Tuesday afternoon evening by the Derthick club, assisted from Mather field. by members of the Methodist choir and directed by Mrs. Leon De*I.arzes. School Supervisor Resigns. The manner of presentation evidenced F. F. Cooper, rural school supervisor many hoars of thorough preparation. of Ijine county for the past yenr. has Miss Mary Ellen Benson, as the resigned to resume his old position of bride, sung the leading solos with a principal of the union high school at charm and ease which showed a firmly Pleasant Hill. He will also operate a established technique, especially in the farm there. obligafos which she carried with the male choruses. Miss Benson added an Local Masonic Lodge Recognized. artistic value to the part by her grace Cottage Grove lodge, A. F. & A. M., ful and natural portrayal of the char was recognized at the recent session of acter. the grand lodge when Elbert Bede was Leslie Hull, as the judge, was “ a elected a member of the jurisprudence good judge, too.” The difficult solos committee for a term of five years. displayed his splendid range and train ing to advantage. Mr. Umphrey re D E L IG H T V A L L E Y . ceived many compliments on his solo work as the usher, which called for (Special to The Sentinel.) several difficult hits, and Mr. Mackin June 17.— Mrs. Hill nnd sons Donald sustained the role of the unpopular and Raymond nnd their wives, of Eu bridegroom with credit. A surprise to gene, wore Sunday guests nt the E. J. many was the vocal ability of Mr. Sears home. Nelson, who possesses a tenor of re Mrs. Deiter, of Portland, was here markable timbre and power. The cho from Saturday to Wednesday visiting ruses contributed good support, the tt the home of her brother, Alfred twelve bridesmaids making a most at Cornutt. tractive picture irMhcir ruffled gowns The .Toll family spent Sunday at the and large hats of delicate lavender, Fuqua home near Creswell. pin 1% blue nnd yellow, while the pranks Mrs. Elizabeth Widdersheim. of Cot of the bucolic jury kept the audience tage Grove, is visiting at the home of convulsed. her daughter, Mrs. E. J. Sears. Mrs. Carrie lleme^way, us the re Mrs. M. A. Horn is keeping the porter, and Bnlph Chestnut, as foreman Clyde Wright baby while Mrs. Wright of the jury, were consistently amusing. is in Portland n few days. Mrs. Armorel Munson furnished a Mary und Mylon Haight nre home brilliant accompaniment which was a from Corvallis for the summer vaca large factor in the success of the pro tion. duction. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Thomason and Preceding the play Mrs. Deal.arzes children nre here from Riddle visiting presented a number of her first year at the home of Mrs. Thomason's sis pupils in recital, all of whom acquitted themselves with credit. Mise Lucilt* ter, Mrs. Alfred Cornutt. Mrs. Fred Wright, of below Walker, Davidson, who hns n contralto of un wns hostess to the O. T. X. club Wed usual quality and range, sang a lulla nesday nfternoon. About 15 from here by in a pleasing manner, nnd Mies were present besides a few from thnt Ethel Mackey, who is finishing her neighborhood. Thr time was spent in serond year, sang with the brilliancy the usual way with needlework,-conver which is fast making her one of the sation nnd music. Refreshments round most popular of the city's younger soloists. ed out a pleasant afternoon.