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 (Sept. 24, 1920)
4 ®hr Cottar J AND y" VOLUME XXXI CITY COUNCIL ASKS "FOR TAXATION RISE COTTAGE 0R0VE EDITOR IS OFFERED POSITION IN MINNESOTA Klhcrt lletlr, editor of T il« Hrntiriel, Im» rrerived wlmt h «'«'I iih u fluttering o ffe r o f iiu editorial ponitiou in St. I t i l . Mum., being urged to uerrpl it temporarily lit oner, lie Im« »rut word tliut lie probably n o A l ueeept the tern porury o ffe r which would give him an T I 10 uity rotittril In»« mill'd u n | hcim I np|Hirt unity to vi»it I iin home »tute 1 I mii for iol»i*r4 to vnt# upon nn which lie left nine year» ago mid hi 11 »!<• Oil III rut to thr \ rhitrtrr |M*mi 1 1 tended leaving for there October I. imp, th«i rouni'il to l«*vy n tax for pity but cootmgeiH'it » have ari»en which nii'iit o f Intrri'Nt upon I miik I m find voir will «|e|uy hi» departure and he may • itiit h mid for tin« purpoM* of rrnitln^ n dei ole not to go ut all. ■li'kmy fund to tnki* up I ioih I h rind wiirriint». I'o run «ion to luvv »iiuh tnv »* rim-MMiiry I»«*«* niiih * o f thr flirt flint SEVEN TOMATOES 0R 0W ON V ^tn* 10 mill limit now providrd liy tin* ONE STEM YET EACH • barter I n i«xli>imiti*d in mrinji for rur IS SEPARATE rrnt i*x | m * iimi » h . TI 10 propound nmriidinnut rend« fi* Tlii» HIM' hi » peculiarly a year for fo llow«: freuk tomatoc». Nuiueroii» »perimen» II*» It hniH'li'd liy tin» I Vo p| 1 * of Cot have been brouglit into tin city «how tti|gr Oriivr, l4nno County, Mtfitn of ing one torn«to growing from the heart t irt'tpin: •ft a larger tomato, Thom« who claim Tlaut Hi«rtion HO o f ('haiiter IV o f thr to know »ay that thin canaibnli»t ic ('Imrter o f tin* City o f ( ottagi* Clrovo, form o f vegetable i» tile re»illt of the l.niio County, Oregon, a* piiMMod hy tin* tomuto »lu llin g a necoud growth. The I.o^mluti\o Aftnotnldy o f tho Htute of Iii»t mich »penmen wu» rni»ed by little Ori'ipiii, during tin* Hprrinl Hnoiion of CoiiMtlince Mote. llM ) • 1 1 1009 • *.• 1 1 1 1< d « n 1 1ii 11». H m Several week» ago a doughnut »Imped rotary o f Htute Dorrmhor JiH, 1903, I m * tomato wu» picked by K. ('offman. find tin* an 111 o 1 « lirrohy itinritdi’d to A h ii re»ult o f the new« publicity given rrnd 11 a follow«: the vegetable, Mr. ('offmau hit« re Hrrt mn 20. Tlir Coiurnon Counril reived ii letter from a Lawrence, Kan., almll havr tin* (Miwor to naaraa, li*\y need hou»e linking for the need» of tIi mol rollrrt taxi*« for gmioral tnuiiiripnl tomato for propagation purpo»oH. purpoNfa, not to 1 ' i n ‘n l ten mill« on tin Now come» I'runce» Horn, of Delight dollar, upon r& 11 proporty, hot|i rral mid Valley, with a real Itoonrvclt tomato, p«r ••• ton I, \\ 1 1 Ii 111 tnr rorpomti» liniita there being a whole family of «even, of Cottngi* Clrovr, winch m* tm each »epnrnte and dintinet yet firmly uldo liy law for Htute mid Conn knitted with the oilier member • of the ty purpoa«»a; pro\ idl'd, thr Com family. There were »even h!n»»nti!M on iiiou roiinril ahull tiuvi* thr powrr the »tern from which tin» tomato grew II lol iiuthority to Irvy aurh ml and it» growth wa« watched with in ditionul t m from tnnr to timr tm muy tere»t by it» owner. I m * nrrraaury for thr puynirnt o f jntrr « -1 on it lading bond« and 11 irraat and to rrrutr a »inking fund for if., pnyinriit o f aurh hnndrd and warrant indebted nun«, which additional tm ahull hr Tr\ i«*d |#y arpuratr orduiaiirr, with out an rmrrgrnry rlnuar mid ahull lo paaanl on or hrforr thr firat Monday ComtnlBJiloner Booth Hays Htat« Can ill N otrm h rr of rach ymr. Not Legally Pay for Pav lug in CltleA. SCHOOL TEACHERS ARE HIGHWAY ROUTE THROUGH CITY SELECTED OUESTS AT RECEPTION # Thr trarhrr« o f thr «rhoola wrri gurata at a puhlir n crptioii In Id W«*«l iiradny rv ruing in thr high «rhool hin Id 1 ng. Thr rrrriving line* waa formrd in thr lower hall. A fte r tin for mill r«*«o»ption a program wu a given III the auditorium, after which rrfrrah meat« o f punrh and wnfrra were orrvi'd in the hall. A lurgr nuiiiher of pa Iron a were in atteiidanrr. Thr following nomhem wrrr on th* program given in thr auditorium: Ad dream hy II. J. Shinn, chairman o f the hoard o f direr ton*; vocal «oln# M i r L r w i » ; ziddrenN, Mayor Kim r; \oral auartrt, Mr«. Jnini'n Knglaud (Hairing Mo It I*. Hhort, Mr a. Oeorgi* Mat th**w * and Mr». C. (\ Crunon; vocal •rdo, Mr». Deal 4 irr.r»; vocal »«do, Mr» Jaiiir» Kngluiid; nddrea», Superintend rut llrntirtl; addre»», |{«* a . i V u i x ; »ong, America, ARE GILBERT QUITS ROCK CRUSHER JOB Alie Gilbert, who for several your» hu« been foreuinn o f rock crusher* in l.nio* rouiity, hu« resigned hi« punition on nrroonl of tho henllli o f Inmnoli mul wife. They expect to motor to IVnilh'ton for the ronnil up nini may seek n loention in nnothrr climate. Mr. Gilbert in characterized hy morn lo r» o f the rouiity muri il» OD» o f the moat efficie nt rrn»hrr mrn in the »tali' I I I - ha» limi f i i I irò charge o f tho w v orni < rustling plant» in tho rouiity dor ing Iho ora o f road building that lia« placed L in e mnnly to tho front amont! ...........initio» o f tho »tato in thnt lino. Tho oounty court will nppnint no »no in Mr. (i i l l i o r l ’» placo until ourly noil yonr w lion rond work work liofili» again. LIVED HERE BEFORE; * COMES BACK TO STAY M i»» Jennie Wood», who movod to Cliici.go nlmut »even your» ngo, ha» ro tinned hero to again mako thi« hor homo. Hho him lookod forward to hor roturn during all tho timo o f hor al> »01100. Sh,. in arrompaniod hy hor »1» tor, Mr». I .011 Htagrr, al«o of Chirngo, who al»o will mako hor homo hero, having I 10011 improHMod with tho Cot Ingo d ro v e country during 11 wintor »pout horo several yonr» ngo. Tho womon on* »intor» o f Dr. I). I.. Wood» and tlioy will ut onro »root nn mldition to Iho Wood» homo f o f thoir permn- nont residence. * P. M. Walsh Killed at Salem. I’ . M. Wal»h, for many yonr» a res- iilont o f Coltngo drove, wa» nccidont ally killod September It) at Hnlcm. Ho fell from a high hank into n crock on tho Honthorn I ’aeific property. Tho funeral wan hold at Hnlom Moptomhor l.'l. Tho widow NurvivoN. (&xm $ QROVE LEADER fa tto i COTTAGE GROVE, LANK COlJNTV, OREGON, FRIDAY, SKI "L KM HER 24, 1920 l*rf*N*tit Limitation« Do Not Clivo Hui flcloat I' uiij J n for Unlnoiiiing Bond» and Warranta. 4 OOTTAOE SPRAY IS SUBJECT POULTRY MELVIN H. JORDAN DIES EN JOURNAL DUEL ROUTE TO OREGON N*ar l'«*r:ional Encounter at Poultry Marling OoU Local Man Magaxme Hpace. Establishment of This Industry Vital to Mill Business. Chief Industry Here. The apple, one of the arintoeri's o f the orchard, evidently being jealous o f the notoriety which the lowly tomato o f the Cottage Grove country ha* been getting this year because o f the freak» it bn» produced, has gone into the freak business itself nnd a tree in the The funeral of Melvin If. Jordan* I. II. W a tch orchard has produced a who died on n train nearing Portland real twin. Kuch apple has nil the in Thu rail ay o f Inat week wa« held in ternnl and external organs o f an apple ('o r vail Hun day n» the family home. but the two are grown »olidly together. Melv iri M .liirdiin was born in Col Mr. Venteb does not know the variety tug«' Qrovo Fi'lirnnry 10, |sl)2, and was o f the fruit. 21) yi'sr. of »j{«.^Oru<luatin|{ from the Cottns (trove public school», he nt- tended thi* »chord rif commerce at O, BIGGEST CAR EVER SHIPPED FROM HERE CARRIED A. C.. where he |;;iiiierl populnrity with sturlcnts nnd fnculty, Ix-ini; chosen yell 50,230 FEET lender in 11)13, He wns noted for hav in i’ nn unusual bn»»o voice, lie nnd his The Western Lumber & Export com twin brother Marvin so closely resem pany is endeavoring to do it» port in bled rneh other that their teacher» relieving the car shortage by loading rarely knew which o f the pnir they ears to their fulle»t capacity and a car were addre»»ing. delivered thi* week to the Southern Ijitcr Melvin registered in the F. o f Pacific company probably was the ()., where he was chosen yell leader in biggest load ever billed cut o f here. 1915, nnd wn» elected to membership The car contained ij< »23 pieces o f in the Hi|{mii Chi fraternity. He wn» 2xflxI0, a total o f 50,230 feet. next connected with n music house in Poentello, Tiln., nnd wns very promi Two Lads Lose W ay In Woods. nent' in Red P ro »« work while there. Lynx Hollow, Hept. 23.— (Hperial to Been use v f heart trouble he was denied The Hentinel.)— Tw o lost and badly admission to the nrmy in the world bewildered boys arrived here last Hat wnr. In 1919 he married Miss Madge urdny afternoon and asked to be told Hcilley. where they were. They had left Hilk Mr. Jordan then accepted n position Creek for Lorane by a short cut and in n Im liking house in Hurley, Idn., but had completely lost their way. The soon resigned to accept a position with lads had recently arrived from Colora the Oregon Power company at Eugene. do and were not familiar with any of He Icfivi-s a widow, his parents, Mr. the country. and Mrs. Frank Jordan, n brother and three sisters. Mr nnd Mrs. Worth Harvey, Mr. nnd Mr Albert Stocks, Mr. nnd Mr«. M. F. Wyatt nnd Mis* Elsie I.en at tended the funeral from here. Mr«. Harvey wa» a cou«in. Formar O A. C. and U. o f Leader W u a N a tive r ^ » a g e Oro ve. O. Y «U of John Kilo«4)fi'r H|»riiy «<»«*m* to have biM-omr fiuitr u figor»* in III#* |»<»ultry world, if one ih to judge by recent new h Htorie« in Poultry L ife and North went Poultry Journal. John i« greatly Murpriited, an h e had never befure thought that I iih figure wan »u«h an to attract »eriouM attention and he i« led to wonder whether or not lie I iiim been givin g it proper considera tion. It all came about thi« way: During a meeting held here Home time ago under the au»|de<*H o f the Poultry A««ocintiori o f Oregon Mr. Hprny naked Home queation« o f a «peak er from ( ‘nlifornin which nlmoat led to a perHonnl altercation bet win * n the two men whieh might po««ibly have rrnulted in «eriou« conai*f|tjencra to the figure which ban aince attracted nuch attention. Thu« far there i« no dinputo iih tv» the faet«, but in Poultry L ife thi* chnrge i« made that Filoaofer John wa« the threatening party and in North went Poultry Journal Filoaofer John h iiv h it wa« the other way about. lb* that a« it may, the writer in Poultry L ife charge« Hprav with mulct ing egg producer« here out o f about |(1 cent« a don n on egg«, while in re ply Spray any • thnt he pnid 7 cent« a dozen more than wan received by thane who ahippel to the nnanciation, and he name« ome o f tho«e to whom that price wa» |»ttid. An Intcreat ig parngrnph o f the printed duel «fa te » that Hprav «hipped about $50,000 worth o f egg» from here Inat year, whn*h wn« not nnv where near the total firoductton and that the production thi» year will be much Commission Plans to Nearly Complete greater. Thi« g ;vca «ome idea o f what I f your wedding stationery is printed Hard Surface to Cali forma »he poultry lupine«« in becoming in the by The Sentinel, ynn nre assured a Petaluma o f Oregon. Line Next Year. long and happy married life. a29tf PACIFIC HIGHWAY PAVING TO BE HURRIED GASOLINE PRODUCTION IS GREATLY INCREASED l^irge gain» in nil production Jind record figure« for gnaoline refining are »how n in the latent government report«» State Highway ( ‘omrni - ««¡oner i f A. o i l output during June wn» 37,219,001 Ilooth, o f Kogi»net and County Commi» barrel«, or at the annual rate o f 4.ril,- •inner» Spencer ami Harlow were here oimi . moo barrel«. Ln«t year thi* vil out Tucmlay looking over the proiNined put wa» only ¿'.'»7,710,000 barrel«. route for Pacific highway through the Onaollne production for the month o f city. Mr. Ilooth will recommend the May (June figure« not yet available) route coming up to the rity boundary wa« *1H 1,070,291 gallon«. T h i« i« the irom the north over a new bridge near highent yield t»n record. T h e 'A p ril out the »ite o f th|* old bridge, »winging put wn* 355,579,451 gallon«, and the we»t to Ninth »treet at the city limit» figure for May, 1919, wa« 354,472.377 •»ad coming into the bti«ine»H nection gallon«. of the city* on that «tn»et. Leaving Another int* re»ting feature o f the »he city to the «otith the highway* will fuel «¡tuntion i.« the continued iucron«e »wing out K ifth »trei-t and rroNa a in import* from Mexico. The June bridge to be erected near the Southern «hipment* from that country were #•* Pacific bridge. 11 H,991 barrel«, or nearly nt the rate Mr Month «tated thnt the highway o f 100,(KM),000. Thi« i* nearly double com mi ««ion wa« in error in believing the out put o f 1910. »hut it could build highway < through Improved refining machinery, which eit in« of le»» than Hf*»«» population nnd will get a greater yield o f gnaoline »hat where it ha« done ho the work i« from oil. i* being widely introduced, illegal ami will require action by the which will, according to the official« b*gi«lature to legalire it. The legi» o f the American petroleum in«titute, iature will be asked to give the high materially inenane the «apply o f fuel* way cooimiaaion power to negotiate Hiiitable for motor vehicle uoc. with rifie* and arrange for dividing the ovpenae o f route* through munici palitien o f I chh than 2500. Postage MANY SHEEP SUFFER Drove would be one o f nuch ritie«, FROM FLY BLOWING IRON FOUNDRY TO START WITHIN 40 DAYS APPLE PRODUCING FREAKS TO PUSH TOMATO OFF OF FIRST PAGE Harriett Johnston, the Saginaw live stork man. says that many sheep are suffering from fly blows unij that growers -may save ronsideruble by watching their animals nnd attending to them ns soon a» the malady nppenra. Mr. Johnston thinks it likely that the w arm rains are the rause. 118,000 PERMITS TO DRIVE AUTOMOBILES ARE ISSUED Salem, Ore., Hept. 15.— Ham A. Ko- /.er, secretary o f state, tomorrow will prepare a letter informing all peace o fficer» in the state that his o ffice has complied with all requests for licenses under the so called motor-vehicle opor ators’ license act. The k-ttcr will bear date o f next Monday. I'pon receipt o f thi» letter it is expected that the o f f i cers w ill begin enforcement o f the law. Appr. ■ximately 122,000 applications for licenses had been received at the secretary o f s ta te ’s o ffice tonight, and more thaji 1 Di.OOO permits have lieen issued and placed in the mails. The remaining 4000 applications will have receive* the attention o f the secretary o f «tnte by Saturday night. Since the applications for licenses first began to arrive at the automobile dejmrtment several hundred applicants have removed from their nriginnl nd- tlress nnd these permits have been re turned here for want o f delivery. As a result o f this confusion Mr. Kozer u«k« applicants vv ho have not received their licenses to communicate with his o ffice at once. DISTRICT CONVENTION REBEKAHS SATURDAY A district convention o f the Rebekah ! lodge will be held here Saturday. Mis« Ethel Fletcher, o f Salem, state presi- i ■ lent, will be here ami there will be representation from the (.'reswell. Eu- j gene, Springfield. Walterv¡lie, Elmira, Coburg. Junction City and Harrisburg lodges. It is apparent that at least 14b miles o f hard surface pavement will be laid in Oregon next year by the state highway commission. A t a re cent meeting iiiaJ'ortland a resolution was passed calling upon the state highway engineer to prepare plans and call f or bids for paving all unfinished portions o f I ’acific highway north of Roseburg, as well as on the west side highway between Portland and June tion City, the Tualatin highway be tween Forest Grove and .McMinnville and the coast highway between Sea side nnd Astoria. The idea o f the highway commission is to let as many o f the contracts as possible this fall, so that plants may I h * set up nnd material hauled on the ground during the winter. This will permit early starting next spring. On account o M h e fact that for a consid erable part o f the distance between Eugene and Rosehurg there are no de tours, the commission desires to ar- ja n g e the work so it will be completed early in the senson. The commission's plan is comprehen sivc, but it is not probable that it will be carried out in its entirety. Sev eral sections o f the Pacific and west side highways north o f Rosehurg are not yet graded, and it w ill be impossi bio to pave them next summer. The longest o f these ungraded sections lie« between Albany and Junction Citv. REASONS FOR DIFFERENCE IN EGG PRICES Why is the retail price o f eggs in Portland 15c to 17c higher than the CANADA THISTLE SAID price paid in Cottage G rovef EARL VAN VALIN SHOT TO H A VE BEEN FOUND ! We are paying here............... ......... *0.56 W H E N HF. DROPS PISTOL Within n |>rrind o f days nn ¡run j M y commission is_________________ .02 foundry » i l l ln> in o(H*nition in Cottane Boone Shortridge reports the finding Express and crates______ _________ .04 Earl YnnVnlin. o f Dorran, is recov Drove. Jam«'» Feeneyr, reeontly o f Til ering from injuries sustained a few o f n number o f Canada thistles on west Candling and rots.................... .......... 02 Inmonk, lui» bulichi Ihr marhineryr in ■lays ngo when he was accidentally Main street. This thistle greatly re Wholesaler's margin_____ _________ .02 n foundry nt l{i'rd»port nnd i» moving .05 shot by n pistol which dropped from sembles the Spanish Dagger thistle, The retailer...... it here nnd will »tnrt ¡n»tnlling il just his own hands. He nnd Bennie Prince whieh is common here, but upon exam n.« < i ii i <-k I y n» ron sirin't ion work on *0.71 were preparing for a limiting trip when ination it is found to have much tlir Initialint¡ will permit. Through thr ____ .02 the accident happened. The ball passed larger, stronger and sharper spines. It Extra in cartons.. oooprrution o f the ronimorrinl a-lnl> Mr. through the lower part o f the right leg is regarded as a dangerous pest nnd Keeney Im» seruri-d thr Hanford viu-mit *0.73 and penetrated the left leg behind the one whieh should be killed immediate proprrty on Truth street nt the \Vn»h Not much profiteering. M y commi.« knee, pnssing through the flesh and ly upon being descovered. ington avenue rorner nnd lui» made nr sion is about like 1 cent per dozen dropping to the floor. riingi'ini'iil« for immediate erertion of would be in normal times. The whole Bring Fine Salmon Here. ii two »tory building IIOiSA feet. The s.-iler gets 4r for candling, loss o f rots, C. A. Bartel!, It. E. Short and A. W. i A N O T H E R L I T T L E T O T IS 9 plnnt will be able to hundir nny rn»t breakage, delivery to the retailor and V I C T I M OF £ O W E L T R O U B L E j Hellivvoll returned Monday from a waiting 30 days for his money, about ing up to three tons. There i» u large hunting and fishing trip to the south amount o f surh work here for thr like 2 cents would be in normal times. Annnhellc Aubrey, three year old ern Oregon const. They got one buck, | The retniler handles them on a very numerous »nwtnill». Thr e»fnldi»hmrnt of »urh n ltu»i Ha'»« will greatly nr daughter o f Mr. nmì Mrs. (). K. Au whieh was consumed during the trip, small margin, considering everything. rommodnte the milt lui»inr»» timi will brey, died yesterday morning o f bowel and brought 17 fine salmon home with We are trying to overcome this great often »uve many dnyn o f idlrnr».« on trouble. She hud been sirk about ten them. The largest one weighed nearly difference by g iv in g good service, pick 5t* pounds. days. Funeral arrangement.« have not neraiunt o f brrnkngr o f mnrhincry. ing up at the fa r m e r ’s door, getting been completed. Besides the parents, all the good cream and egg« together N ew Store to Reopen. the following sisters nnd brother stir Wholosalo Prices Drop. so that we can get the fop price from K. M. Golden arrived here the first W'ii»hingtoii, Hept. Is. A pronounced vivo: Mary, Irvin, May and Riletta, the whi*|esiiler and paving spot cash o f the week from Eugene to arrange the latter being younger than Anna- drop in the ggnrrnl level of wholc»nle We ask all customers to help by keep for reopening his clonk nnd suit store. price» during Aiigu»t wns reported to belle. ' nK •’W!* clean and selling often and He has jnst returned from a trip by taking good core o f cream and sell day by thr department o f labor. Mea through the east. sured by rhangi'« in the index nmn ing often. R I V E R R A IS E S E I G H T F E E T brr» o f thr bureau o f labor « t a t ¡.»tir», J. F. S P R A Y . T A K E S OUT FO O TB RID G E B L U E M O U N T A I N thr decrease was Ity per rent. Foodstuff» showed thr grrntrst price Delight Valley, Sept. 23.— (Special to Herald White Weds. (Spect il to The Sentinel.) recessions, thr decrease averaging more The Sentinel.)- The river here has Herald White and Miss Bula Mar Sept. 22.— Mrs. Clove .Tones, o f Tort than 12 per rrnt. Farm products de raised about 8 feet since six «»'clock garet Smith were married September clined nearly II per rent and d o th » and last night. At that time the water wn« land, nnd Mrs. T illy Jones, o f Row 15 at Pendleton at the home o f the River, visited Sunday with Mrs. Thena clothing I V per cent. two feet below the foot bridge at the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Fuel nnd lighting malerinls continued Conner place. Today the foot i« gone, Miller. L. Smith. Mr. White is n son o f Mr. Rev. nnd Mrs. Harry R. R. Neat and their upwnrd trend with nn increase the water having risen above the level and Mrs. N. W . White, o f this city Russell Godard, o f Springfield, aecom o f more thnn ft Vi per cent while met o f the bridge. He graduated last year from the Uni pnnied by Miss Helen Gulliford nnd als nnd holme furnishing goods showed versity o f Oregon nnd recently accept Millard Brickley, o f Eugene, conducted un increase over July. ed n position as manager o f the Myers Baby Sick But Two Days. services at the Blue Mountnin church Electrical company at Eugene. The three year old daughter o f Mr. Sunday. School Enrollment Shows Increase. nnd Mrs. Phil Moritz died Tuesday Fred Thompson returned to Portland Th r enrollment in thr school» »hows evening after an illness o f hut two Sunday after a several d a y s ’ visit with Physician Locates Here. nn increase o f .10 over last week, the days with stornarti poisoning. The fu friends here. Dr. and Mrs. Onven C. Dyott, of total now bring 5 l.'l. There nre .IS!) in neral wns held yesterday. The family Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ijinenster were Portlnnd, have arrived here to make the grades, (19 in the freshman eins», etimo here from Idaho about tw o weeks Sundny guests nt the Palmer home. this their home. Dr. Dyott has become II in the Nophomore rinn», .l.'l in the ago. The bn by o f the family also was The La Sells Stewart family, o f Row associated with Dr. S. M. Wendt nnd junior rln»» nnd IS in the senior eins». seriously ill but is now better. has purchased Dr. W e n d t’s practice River, attended church here Sunday. Bert Ijincnster 1» spending the week nnd offic e equipment, which he will Osts Lim e In Eye. take over when Dr. Wendt leaves for nt Drain. Odd Follows Havo Big Time. W'm. Curley i» recovering from in Owen Mooney spent thr week end California. Dr. Wendt will continue The I. O. O. P. bulge held n big juries to the right eye rnused by lime to look after his practice for a month whieh splashed into it while he was tmnqurt nnd socinl session Saturday with home folks. or more. mixing some mortnr nt the Pallctt evening, when Grand Muster Johnson, What do you wnntT Makes no d i f I.umber company's mill nt Divide, o f Portlnnd, wns present nnd delivered W ATCH YOUR L A B E L ference. T r y a Sentinel wantnd. *** n fraternal address. where he is employed. NUMBER 1 CHARLES HALL, LOST THREE DAYS, ARRIVES HOME Becomes Separated from Party in John son Meadows Country, Makes W ay to Middle Pork. Charles Hall arrived homo Tuesday from a hunting trip during three day« o f which he was lost in the woods ami mountains between Johnson mend ows and the middle fork o f the Wil Inmette. In the original piirty were Mr. Hall, Kay Kerr and “ Red ’ ’ Hpenr. Mr. Kerr and Mr. Hall were hunting together. Mr. Hall followed n buck over several ridges, lost his way and was unable to determine the direction if the shot* fired by Mr. Kerr in hu fforts to direct Mr. Hall. When it became certain that Mr. Hall wa« lost. Mr. Kerr returned to camp and spread the alarm. On the second day Mr. Hall heard the searching party call but was unable to determine the direction. The third day he determined to follow a creek down the middle fork, where he knew he would find campers or inhnh itants. During the day he was nearly drowned by falling into deep mud and water and sustained a severe injury to the right ear when he attempted to lean against a tree and mi««.-d the tree, the member eatching on a pro trading knot. He was unconscious for some time but came to in time to com plete the trip to the mid<|Jc fork, •There he found campers and was pro ¡'led with food. All he had eaten dur ing the three flays was a small piece of meat from a deer which he kill'd. He found Herman Edwards and hi« bride i-amped across the river and was taken to Oakrdige, where he telephoned to his mother here and to the member« o f the hunting party that he was safe. Tho hunting party was eoming in after supplies and wns preparing to start a thorough search. The mother had not heard that her son was lost until about 15 minutes before he ar rived home and she had before that received the message that he was safe. The receipt o f tho message had puzzled her until she learned the reason for it. The others o f the hunting party reached here Wodnesdav. HIGH SCHOOL BODIES COMPLETE ORGANIZATION The student body and classes o f the high school have completed their or ganization. Ardie Eby is student body president. The other officers are Marian Lowry, vice president: Bright on Leonard, secretary; I.ucille David «on, treasurer: Claud R. Sherman, bus iness manager: Thomas Matthews, ad vertising manager. Officers o f the classes are: Senior— Miles Wicks, president; L u cille Davidson, vice president; Tin m.e Matthews, secretary; Thelma Breedlove, treasurer; Claude X. Sherman and Enid Vcnteh, representatives to student council. Junior— Harold Whitlock, president: Wilbur Spray, viee president; Florence McFarland, secretary; Rex Wheeler, treasurer; Sibyl Ceilers. sergeant at arms; Margaret Galloway, represi nta tivo to student ebuneil. Sophomore— Roy Heek, president; Wendell Cochran, vice president; Doris Holdcrmnn, secretary. Nnla I la a ton. treasurer; Harvey Robinson, t-erg'nut at arms; Mildred Hanna, class reporter. Freshman— Forrest Groves, president; Henry Snntier, vice president; Dwignt Buchanan, secretary; Eugene Hamrick, treasurer; Helen Breedlove, ela«s re porter. VOTERS. MALE. FEMALE ALL FAVOR HARDING Cottage Grove voters, both male and female, favor Harding for president by a substantial majority, according to the straw vote being conducted by the Rexull store. The vote up to Wodnes day night was as follows: Male votes: Harding 46, Cox fe malo votes: Harding 35, Cox 17; to tal: Harding 81, Cox 53. Tho total state vote up to Tuesday night, taken through the Rexull stores o f the state, was as follows: Male votes: Harding 2!HI. Cox 127: female votes: liardin g 115, Cox 38; total: liarding 405. Cox 105. RECKLESS D R IV E R S NOT A L L IN COTTAGE G ROVE The following appeared in a recent issue o f the Eugene Register: Eugene, Ore., !8ept. Is.— (T o the Ed itor.)— Being a resident o f Eugene for 40 years or more I would like to have a little space in yonr paper to protest against careless driving o f autumn biles. It seems to mo it is high time that something was done to protect tin- people on the streets. Yesterday one of my friends wns run into and ser iously injured hy n woman in an aute My husband, almost 77 years old. was run into twice while riding his hi cycle. Their only excuse is that the_\ blew their horn. MRS. D. MeCKADY.