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About Cottage Grove sentinel and Cottage Grove leader. (Cottage Grove, Oregon) 1915-1921 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1920)
/ g VOLI IM K W X I (Cutían Ömntr i&ntttel AND O O TTA O B HOVE I.K A D E R COTTAGE (MOVE, LANE COUNTY, OKKOON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER H, M MBS* 1 1920 -Z- —---- M. PEOPLE VOTE TO P/f. OFF DEBT OF d H Hi*« Ul Tax to T a k « Cam of Intornia .uni fioiniN <B»t* Majority o f Light Voto. Ify u vo|i< t»f "Il lo fili olii o f a | m »* mlil«« II imumiiih I voi i « b ut Ilo* NiM'i’ in I «111111111 in 1*1 Moioluy imi ii in end hi «* li I I«« ilio rhnrl«*r uim n«I«*|»t•*«I wlnrh g»\e* t li«* c’ ouiM'il ii ii I li « ir i l y l o |i*vy 11 *|*ei mi tua for puying interc*| mi I niiii U mol iir iii iii n nini for |»ro\ iding u Niiikiiij; fumi lo retir«! homi* Non«« uf III«* li.«iiiry ruiwed liv lini* In* «un lua ii*«*d l o |i*y riiniiiiig «•*| m < iii »«, m o f ilo* r i l y , Ioli liy tuKing mri* o f Ilo* in tere*! mi in«!« l»t edne** il g i\ c * ih«« r i l y iiI»«nit I llitHI |o )»«• un «*«! ni o|»i*mlmg ilo* rily ami for rctirtng warrant*. Therc ih imi L imi oii llu* a in oh ut u Ito li n m I h * v .i • «I li\ liti* Hlirridl lr\ y, ioti I l o 1 a in r mi Mo*til |»rovi«le* lim i no un r g r m y «In uh «* «’ini li«« nitrirli«*«! lo Ilo* olili liunr«« in l i i l i Ilo« ir v y in inrludrd, v« li 1« li Irai«** <• tu|*I•« 11un* for referrin g t li«* Irvy in rn*e tf«i|»uyer* ur«* «I muiii I i*fi«'<| T l i r f ir*l I r v y under Ih«* a turati iiim t a ili I h * art«*«! ii | m » u u r t i Moti day. i b i * voi«« hy tv uni« w m un f o l l o * n: Kir*t l'ur, |H; o | i | ioh «'<|, 21 Hrroml aiuti I or, .'Ut; o |»| h > im *«| i 22. Tliirtl aurtl k or, 11»; o|t|*o*r«l, 7. ^ (Unuary Hhlp» f l l . o o o o f Produca. TI»«« «unnrry i* *lii|i|»ing u rar of il* produce lo U hi Ange)«'* unti lati rum 10 1‘orl litui. rio titilli r«*rr ||»I h for tlir llu«-«« rar* arili lo* ulttmi fll.otio. WEST, SPENCE, COKE ARETO BE SPEAKEKS HERE A ria y o f Oratori to Oonir to H|)«.ik for Market Maanure ami Agxluat largai Iutnraal Mnavure Fotti» e r (io\«*xitor (>**rtld W«**t, Htatr (ituog«« Munierrt|trnr«t aiol Judg«* *1. H Coke u f f lollrtl lo *|»ritk lt«*re mi Ih«* aflrrtitton of Kndtty, Ortoher 15, in favor of tbr iiirtfkrt rollini ih * imi ima aure uo«I tlir «livitlml loginlutit «• *«***ion mriiNun« ami («gnin*t Ih«* fi |t««r crai intere*! mi'Murf. Judge CI. W. Hti»|»le Imi, «tf l'or!lami, W. K W ih »«J urani, o f l'mtluml; Ulto Hurt^ig, i»re»ud«'i»t of Hit* ni ufi* federatimi of Ittlrnr ; Oolonrl lliirri* W«*in*lork, ftiruirr market ili f r r i o f of California; Frank J U n c r gre»», of Pori lami; llertor MarPhrr*ont o f u. A. C.; I fa turi Mulurk.y, of Pori lami, ami U«»h«*rt K. Hmith, t*f Pori I uim I, are otiirr ut e «nix r» t»f a tlymg *<|iiailrmi eotrrm g ili«« »tati* troni whirh a »••Iretion o f ihrm» other «penker* a ili l>e mini«*. The meeting will In* k. I l in thè r*«»»ii»it*rrmi filili ntnm*. A grange roinrnitttv ami a rommittee o f buammai men am nrrtinging thr drtail* o f «he meeting, Tli«« markrt rotitmiNuimi mensure ia tlrnigoed to g«ve noi to thè fafim r* o f die ulule in «**tnliliNhing connettiti ve marketing orguulantlnn*. It ia iuteiid- rtl ni dii* wuy lo lower die *|ir«*fi«i he tween whut thè consumer |>aya and a hai Ih«« |ir«><lurer gel*. The mefiMire la |»atlernml after llu* I Vi li forniti unir kt I mniiniHNion luvv wlnrh ih aiuti to ha ve don«« more for thè |»r<»*|ierity of diut alai«« tliuti any other one jiiere o f legialntion. • It I* ugreetl diut |ta**ngr o f thè 5 per fent interest rate tnenmire would menu nller rum In th«* alale o f Oregon. 11 would mean commercial parnlyai*. Il wmiltl menu, indenti o f n per fimi money, no intmey al all. The ditoleil s«*ssi<»n umeiulnieiit ia Intende«! hy il* frumera t*» ilo uwny with die jamming o f hilla tlirmigh thè leginlutiir«• thiring die rlosing honra of thè aenuioioi. If ia «l(**igfie«l Iti proviti'’ tuMoity for hill*, ItiriI die voterà muy : lo« vv whnt i* heiug wrilten upmi th«* alniute liooka hefore they herome Inwa. I FÀH T B O X IN O BOUT8 A R K A H R A N O E D FOR OCTOBKR 16 ^ A dny and both Aged Couple W«dn. marriage licenen wan ¡muted Turn to Leonard F. Crennhnw, aged 71, Mm. Mildred (>. Htnplen, aged fW, of Cottage (trove. Rev. Hamrick Return«. The recent conference returned Rev. Himpnon Hamrick to tho Mcthodint church here. Kev. Hamrick han nerved one year here. BIRDFARRIER,DISCOVERER SPRAY TRUCK, EDITORIAL OF BOHEMIA, DEAD CAR LOCK HORNS •I iin 9 hccuu*c d. W. M« Ih yiiohla H'TVI'I ihimig dir Civil wur ami pii ani Located Knott Min«, Where the Ftr*t hi* *«'v rnl icf h ioihsitour noni«' yrur* ! Htnmp Mill to Oo Into Dtntrlct ago i h no rra*ou lo limi why li«* almuM Wan Placed. noi «MilitiliUt* to ilo amiirt liing for hi** 1 country. Ili« fina yrur rnno*<! anturi awiu't rorn whirh grrutly rrarmhlra Bird Furrier, genornlly given credit lowii fi<M coni in proportiim*. Houn- of do* mira arr a foof m Irngth ami for diarovering the Kohemia mining flhii Miche«* in rircumfrrrnr«*. All fin’ dial net and on«« of the beat known of «•lira arr vvrll fillr«l out inni thr krrurln th«« pioneer miner* of the roaat, wn* urr of il li iiaiifi I ai/r, rrfiiliug thr hhrl found dead Monday evening in hi* cabin in th«* Kelly «liatrict near Do diut Urrgon i* »i*»t a rorn *fut«'. M r Mi Itry nohla *aya flint t h r rorn ri«na About 56 year* ago Mr. Furrier i* of t h r M u m m o th v n r i r f y , w h i l r hi« located the old Knott mine, where the goo«| w i f r auva it in of t h r f*o|oaaul fir**! atamp mill to go into the Bohemia diMtrict waa act lip, Thi* ia now the v n r l r t y . M r M*'Krynolil* any* th ut mi i|rr tln-Hu r i r r il in h f m ir ra It i* f i r t t r r t « » Noonday property, lie aold the prop «•rty for |*100, luy roiphuaia upofi tlir «|iiulitira of t li •• Mr. Farrier waa |»nat HO year* of r o r n r u t h r r thnn opon ita ap«arifi< age. Pntii recently he had made hi* nume, horn«* with the Kelly family, but when tin* family moved into th«« city, he took a cabin mid contracted to clear 25 acre* of land, lie got a grubbing outfit, but being citremely fee bln and alnio*t blind he made little progrea*. Mr Farrier *|»eut a I moat hia entire Jif«* in the mining diMtrict* of till* coa*t. Bnttrê Body Will Vlalt Hotirrr of lie wa* a bachelor and left almo*t no Hupply for P ttrp of of relative*. A nice««, Mr*. Robert Cherry, I iivon I U a U ou live* in Kogene. Mr Farrier lived alone rind th«. tim<* o f hia death i* not known, but from Th«« city routini will go in u tx»«|y the condition of the body if la thought to Hiijuilu Hmnluy to lo«»k over t hi he rnuat have been d««nd u week wh««n « i t y '« «Miurco («f water anpply ami to diaeovered. Death apparently wa* from «'«iiiiiinr thr wutiTahril witti thr olijrrt natural cniiae*. coming on Hun while in vM'w of moving thr pr«*arnt intake he waa ill b«*d. to n m-w lorutiou. Thr water attuatimi hita I mi ouïr aggi a Vili llig S*vrrul tuo«’* con turni tint ion Ita* Peni fourni in thr city vvut«r umt thr roiimil ia alami«'«! to the fart that It i* firrraafiry to tak«‘ h * » o i ** ninne «lia t e mol «Iraatic urtimi that will Itiaiirr di«* city U aulir««- of aopplV that ia fr«*«« f r mn l iny poaalhlr ruutliui Large Farty From Her« Caught by ination. It i* mor«* tliuii likely dint it 8uow Which Fall* at John a auittlPle wuternhri! rati I n * ff••tifiti the »on Meadow*. Í •* « I «* r a I gov «'Mimi'ltt will In* aaki'il to withdraw the timber from thr marki t u u d H« t the laud u n n l r u h a permanent A large party of hunter* from here watcrahed for thr city. Thin waa n«*vrr cam«« n«*t«r being trapped in the .fobn done with the former waternhed from son meadow* country m the Bohemia whirh the city'a intake waa removed di*t rut by heavy snow* which fell in order to permit legging «»|a«ralioua, there while it win raining her««. Th«*y ulthough many have l»e««u of the opin were abb* to make their way fiut over imi thut the n t y had a contract with the mountain ridges a distance o f 15 the government. miles, to th«* Middle fork and th«« mil CITY COUNCIL GOES AFTER WATER SITUATION Near Accident Well Illuatraten Nee<l for Extreme Precaution on Part of Driver«. How i«ii*ily automobile accident* may happen and how ticceaaary i* extreme precaution on the |**rt of ovt^ry driver waa ilJiiHtratcd Sunday when tin* Be«ie car and the Spray truck carro* near having a runup. J. F. Spray wa* driv mg flu* truck and Mr. Brute the car. In frutit of the Putta pince on east Main the truck took the left hand aide o f the road and came to a atop aa the B«'d«' < ar approached from behind, tak ing ine only part o f the r<»q»J ^hich remained, but which wa* th«« wrong aid«* for puMMing a car. Spray had corne lo a atop merely for the purpone of alnfting gear* and turning into the drivi« way at the Pot ta place. A a the Bede car earn«* along*ide he put hia car in motion but attempted to atop upon hearing the warning «igual, while Mr Bede attempted t«¿ shoot hia ear out of danger, the result being that only the hub cup* of the rear wlie«*l o f the car and of the front wheel o f the truck came into contact. Aa Spray had apparently given no signal that he intended making th«* turn, a* Mr. Bede had given no signal that h*- intended to puna, and a* ledh cura wer«« on the wrong aide o f the road, both driver* decided that they were doggone lui-ky and let it go at that. -------------------- itury road, t tamping from then* to Oak ridge, from whtrh point they tele phoned here. No one here knew tliut the party was in any danger. Among those known to bi* in th«* party are Claud Kune and Verm* and IP»w even tin oburufr ad may *nmc Ab*c (iaroutte. Home (tf the party nrc tim«-* bring luig«- reniilta waa illu*trat j ««xpected home today while other* r«* , «I thia week. A row ow ft««d by th«' 1«*» | in a i ned in the mountains to trap dur ratte Parin company and valued at mg the winter. wit* taken nick. It waa neeeaaary to gi't a v«*t* unary at once ami K. W. Wantad rates are on« rent the word; Kyatiaon, own«*r of the property, did minimum .15 words; three insertion* for not know Ih«* nrtdfNR of any. A neigh l*or told him a veterinary at Drum had th«- price of two when paid m advance. a |«r«if*,*aional rani in Thr H«*ntin«d. ( Mr. KyutiMoii found the card, t««b SNAKE EGOS ARE PRETTY phoned for th«« doctor, th«* life o f the AND WHITE BUT FIND valuable c«iw waa auv«*d and thr yrtrr NO MARKET i nary waa paid a foe in proportion t*> Ina *«*rv ire*. It ia im|Minaibl«« to kr«*p W. II. Hturdcwtnt, o f leonine, offer* folk* from rending th«* ada in The S**n u now Mtory. While plowing :« duel. few dny* iign h«* turned up *«*ver:il white egg*. Ho wondered whether or Dodge Cara Remain Firm. not some o f hi* pullet* hud l«*:traod a Official confirmation of prca* dia new Htiint and were providing them putrite* from Detroit umiouncing that *elvo* with xubfcrrnticun next*. Tho th«*re would be no r«4luett«>u ill the next day h«« turn«'«! up a large gpottod prier «if Dodge limi brr* motor rara, Ntiako, which mud«* him certain that hu* I h '«' ii received bv N. J. N c I hoii , Jr., the egg* found tho day before had the Dodge Brother* dealer in thia city. hi^n hud hy a xnnke. I'poti opening one o f them he found that hi* xuxpi cion wa* correct, hut he i* not certain H R KINCAID, EARLY the *unkc wa* o f the White DAY JOURNALIST, DEAD whether l<cgh«»rn or Black .Minorca breed. II«* ha* found no market for the egg*, nl llurriKun 1C Kincaid. piotiriT journnl though they are a* pretty and white a* iat o f Kugene mid prominent for many any hen egg. year a in the political lile o f thr atute, d i «-« I aiiddenly at the home o f hia aon, Webatrr !.. Kincaid, hi Portland Hat PRECIPITATION DOUBLES h r day at th«« age o f HI y cur*. THAT OF LAST YEAR Mr. Kincaid had removi'd from Kn gene to Port In ud only a few w«M*k* be The precipitation during September forr, follow n«g thr death o f hi* wife, and wn* making hi* hum«* with hi* was twice as great ns that o f the year aon. Mr. Kincuid wa* mie «*f the firaf before. The record o f the weather, as E. Stewart, cooperative ob act tier* o f Kngeoe and puldiahed the kept by Oregon State Journal. Ho waa aerre server, is as follows: September, 11*20: Mean maximum. tury o f »tate o f Oregon for four year* in the late IMI* and waa afterward 70.07; mean minimum, 54; mean, 5.S.S.H; county judge o f l.an«« county. Por II maximum, M>, on the 1st; minimum, year* hr waa clrrk of th«» Putted 47.7 on the 2.'ld; precipitation, S.;!*1 Stute* aaniitr. Hr wn* known a* olir inches; clear days, Iti; partly cloudy, of the moat forceful editorial writer* 2; cloudy, 12. September, 1010: Maximum, S5; min hi the *tntr und ranked with the late llarv«*y Scott, for many year* editor i m it in, J l ; precipitation, 2.!>'< inches; clear days, HI; partly cloudy, J; cloudy, o f the Oregonian. M. EVEN A SMALL AD WILL OFTEN GET MIGHTY BIG RESULTS W. L. & E. COMPANY IS ERECTING DRY SHED The Wontorn I.limiter & Kxport com ¡muy »* oroetiiitf n Inr^i* dry m I um I ut the i*i»*t ni<lr o f its mill. When com plot cd, tho »hod will ho 125x150 find will curo for h a lf h million foot of lumber. Tho fir»t nootlon, which i* now well on toward* completion, i* 75x150. Wiintad rato* uro one coat tho word; nit mimmi 35 word*; throe insertion* for tho price o f two whoa paid in udvnneo. Now She Can’t Vote for Hording. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Ralston left Sat nrdny for Dnnsmiiir, Calif., where they will visit their son Lnir. From there they will go to Redding to visit their son Leslie nnd from there they will go to Burney Valley to s]»eiid the winter with their daughter, Mrs. Sam Brew sler. Before leaving Mrs. Ralston ex pressed keen regret that she will lose her opportunity to vote for Harding. " I ' m promt o f my family, though,'' she said. " E v e r y o n e , even to the in laws, are voting the republican ticket. I'm going to do a lot of boosting, even i f 1 enn’ t vote. ’ ’ Many Take W. 0. W. Work. What is said to have been the largest class o f candidates ever initi ated by any lodge in Cottage Grove took the W. <). W. work Wednesday evening, there being 39 initiates. O f f i cers o f the Eugene lodge exemplified the degree work. A banquet was served following the ceremonies. Cottage Grove now has the third largest lodge in southern Oregon. Jury Gives Allen Verdict. W. G. Allen won his ease in justice rourt Wednesday in the suit in which Mrs. Ida Stocks sought to terminate the lease whieh Mr. Allen holds on her rnneh near the Spray steel bridge. The rase will be appealed to the dis trict court. The verdict was by jury. MAKES BIO MONEY BUT IS GLAD TO GET BACK TO COTTAOE OROVE J. McAllister has returned from Mad ras, where ho had been for several mouths. ilo was employed on hia nephew's farm and made aa high aa ♦ I I a day during the busiest part of tho harvent season, but he say* he i* glad to get back to Cottagi* (irove and was never as glad in hi* life to see something green as he was when he struck the Willamette valley and to breathe the breath o f Hpringtime in the air. The nephew by whom he wa* ern ployed had IWM) acre* of wheat this year which produced at the rate of 15 bushels to the acre and for which he re««*ived ♦2.50 the bushel. They are making akada o f money in eastern (»regori, Mr. McAllister says, but he affirm s the oft repented statement that a person once a resident o f Cottage drove can not be permanently happy anywhere e l i c i 1 --------- NEWLYWEDS PROVIDE EATS FOR MASONIC BRETHREN Unwritten Law Is Enforced and Ben edicts Are Compelled to A t tend Lodge. Hnturday night was strictly a newly weds a ffa ir at the Masonic lodge. A c cording to an unwritten lnw o f the lo cal lodge, a newlywed must be present at the next meeting following th« eer ••mony, otherwise a committee o f ' ' g o g e t t e r s " go get ’em ut the refreshment hour. A number o f members have recently taken wives unto themselves and the go getters have had a busy time. Carl ton .Spencer and Herald White, both o f whom live at Eugene, are two o f such and froth offended by failing to attend lodge, but the roads to Eugene nre good and an automobile party went to Eugene and brought them back for the Saturday evening meeting. R A. Trask, another newlywed, had planned to be out in the country Saturday eve ning but got a hunch o f whnt was on and decided to be punctual in atten dance. For the first time probably in the' Mill* of Thi* Section Can Not Long history o f the lodge women were guests Continue to Operate Unless Re at the banquet board. They were Mrs. lie f Is In Sight. Herald White, Mrs. R. A. Trask, Mrs. H. W. Matthews, newlyweds, and Miss Kay, o f Salem, a guest o f Mrs. White. Many thousands o f dollars are being Refreshments consisted o f salmon, lost to Cottage Grove because o f in creamed salmon on crackers, pumpkin ability o f the mills here to get cars. pie, coffee and ice cream. The salmon The Western Lumber & Export com was furnished by B. K. Lawson, of puny reports that it is getting not over Wedderburn, while the ice cream and a car a day, which is but a small [.art cigars were furnished by the newlywed o f its needs. Never before has the sit members. About till were present. nation been so serious and unless there is immediate relief the shutting down of the mill is the only alternative. J. Bid* Hill Tract Is Slower to Ripen H. Chambers report» that he has not been even as fortunate as to get a car and Escapes tho Ravages of a day and this has been the situation Rainy Weather. for ton days. Railroad officials seem to be able to Many Residents Said to Be Anxious give no good reason for this sudden to Open Highway Leading to One prune orrhurd in thia section shortage, but the belief here is that Cottage Drove. waa nut wnoualy dumagiul by the cars are being sent through here empty rains. From two mid un eighth neron to handle ocean business at Portland. Rufus Arne picked 21,7(Ki pounds, or Since the publication last we.-k of nearly 11 tons, or better than f i v e ton» Attend Masonic Banquet the story regarding the possible ¡m to the mrc. The greater part o f these Worth Harvey, E. W. Miller, Dale provement o f a road from Anlauf into were token to the cannery, there being Wyatt, John Patterson, M. il. Ander th*- Scotts valley and Shoestring coun three tons of th*. dried fruit for which son, Miss A d d l e White and Mr. and Mr. Arne will receive uixiut 15 cents Mrs. Elbert Bede attended the Heottish try, The Sentinel has learned that a the pound. A part o f the fruit whs Rite Lodge o f Perfection banqtiet in numlier o f those having property along the road are anxious to have the pro sold green nt 4 cents the pound. Eugene Tuesday evening. Mr. Miller posed improvement made and at least Mr. Arne estimates his loss from the and Mr. Bede were on the program. one such resident has signified his in ruins at from 15 to 20 per cent. The tention o f starting notion with the reason his loss was so much smaller than thut o f other growers was because ALL SHOT TO PIECES BUT county court. Charles Matthews, o f this city, has property on the road. his fruit was u week inter in ripen IS A MIGHTY GOOD Others who have property are the ing. His orchard is on a side hill, MAN YET Booths, the Cutlacs, Guy Borday, Will while those whose losses were large have bottom land orchards. Mr. Arne David Skilling has arrived from a Hogrewe, the Skidmores and W. C. cun not explain why side hill or- hospital in New York and is visiting Heuderer. A number o f these are said chswk n*e slower in ripeuirig but he hia brother William. Mr. Skilling to be strongly in favor o f the road says that such is the case every year. served during the war with the Four which would g ive them an outlet to teenth Canadian infantry and several I the north. The piece o f road which it would be necessary to improve is a HUGE SUNFLOWER HEAD times was in close pinches where only little less than four miles in length quirk work with the bayonet saved MEASURES 18 INCHES his life. He was twice wounded withiu and a large part o f this is said to be IN DIAMETER a half hour, both wounds being by now in good condition. Cottage Grove shells. One wound was on the mouth, is expected to cooperate with residents The gross libel current in some sec his upper lip being cut nnd some o f along the road in putting the improve turns that Oregonians hardly know his teeth knocked out. The second ment through. sunshine is disproved hy the mammoth wound was on the forehead, a large sunflowers whirh are produeisl here. piece o f the frontal bone nnd a por TRESTLE GIVES W AY Miss Augusta Garoutte rejmrts one that tion o f the brain tissue being taken WATER LINE BROKEN the east will have to go t o n e to beat. out. At the New York hospital a por The stalk is 12 feet in height, the tion o f a rib was removed and set into Several families at the western edge flower is IS inches in diameter nnd the forehead. This has now grown of the city have been inconvenienced weighs 10 pounds. In order that none firmly into the forehead and is nearly may dispute her word. Miss Garoutte ns good a protection to the brain ns during the past week by being par tially cut o f f from the city water sup has preserved the stalk, the flower, the original frontal bone. ply through a break in the pipe where the tape whirh measured the flower it crosses Silk creek. The trestle which ami the scales upon which it was supported the pipe gave way, necesai weighed nnd any who wish may see SAYS EUGENE AUT0ISTS tat ing plugging the pip»- from both them all. The flow er was grown upon FLAGRANT VIOLATORS ways. Euough water was allowed to Miss Garoutte'» Seventh street prop flow into the pipes from the Silk creek erty and even thi* ground whirh pro Eugene Register: T. I,. Billingsley, reservoir to supply the needs of those duced the flower mnv be examined. superintendent o f the Southern Pacific who are supplied from that portion o f company’s street railway lines, who the pipe line. The line will be recon was here from Salem Tuesday, said nected within a few days. E W. MILLER RESIGNS that in not another eitv o f the valley POSITION AT DIVIDE nre the traffic laws ho flagrantly vio lated ns they are in Eugene. He said R E S I D E N T FOR 50 Y E A R S E. W. Miller has resigned tho po COMES TO C I T Y I N M U D that in Portland they put tra ffic law- sition which he held for several years violators in ja il besides finin g them as superintendent o f the l'nllett Lum and this has had a good effe c t during J. Hardy Crow, for 59 years or more ber company’s mill at Divide. C. W. the past year or so. a resident o f Ixirane, has moved his l ’nllett, o f Portland, largest stockholder " T h e r e nre more reckless automobile family into the city, occupying the E. of the company, has taken over Mr. drivers in Eugene than there are in E. Halo residence property on south M ille r ’s interests and probably will Portland and the latter city is 20 Seventh street which he purchased make his home here and himself super times as big as E u g e n e ," said Mr. B il some time ago. Mr. Crow lias been intend the business. Mr. Miller and lingsley. " I f yon let these lnw- break watching for half a century the a t Georgi* Carlile have bought a mill at ers continue their recklessness they tempts to get a good road from L o Pleasant Hill. Mr. Miller will make will kill o f f half o f the people in rain- into Cottage Grove but the truck his headquarters here and will also town." which moved his household goods to conduct a lumber brokerage business. Mr. Billingsley said that fiv e col the city became mired on the Lor l i n e lisions between the company’s street mountain and remained there during cars here and nutomobiles have oc the rain Thursday night. The goods PARK-T0 PARK HIGHWAY curred in Eugene during the past ten were not- greatly damaged. CARAVAN VISITS HERE days nnd he declares that it has been the fault o f the nutomobilist each time. Dedicating the great park-to-park highway, linking all the national |airks in the west and covering n route o f a LANE COUNTY'S ROAD journey over 5000 miles long, the park BONDS KNOCKED OUT to park motor caravan stopped in Cot tage Grove briefly Friday afternoon. Salem, Ore.. Oct. 5.— In an oral opin The caravan was escorted to this city ion today the supreme court denied a by a Eugene delegation and was es rehearing in the ease o f W. P. Hawley eorted past the southern I jviic county against County Judge Anithrson, o f line by n delegation from here. Clackamas county. Action was brought to test the validity o f «1,700,900 coun ty highway bonds, and the bonds were Two Sue for Divorce. Alleging desertion as grounds, Willis upheld by Judge J. U. Campbell. . In E. Nowell has begun suit in circuit the supremo court the lower court was A D V A N C E I N S U B S C R IP T IO N court against his wife, Helen E. Now reversed on the ground that the issue P R IC E E F F E C T I V E ON ell, for divorce. They were married in was in excess o f two per cent o f the eounty’s property valuation and thus NOVEMBER 1 Eugene November 7, 1907, and have - - the following children, whose rare nnd contrary to the state constitution. Print paper has gone up 490 | custody th« father seeks: Emctt Lane, This court decision puts a final qui per cent, and everything that 13; Ross Edward, 11; Ruth Mny, 7, goes into the making o f a news and George Winship, 0. It is alleged etus upon the «1,900.090 road bonds paper has advanced in like pro that the w ife deserted her home June voted by the people o f Lane county portions. For these reasons we 20, 191S, nnd has since remained away. last May, and the extensive highway building campaign outlined for this find it necessary to make a slight Frank B. VnnNortwiek is pla intiff advance in the subscription price. in a suit ngninst Louisa Ellen Van county will be abandoned. The following rates will become Nortwick for divorce. They were mar effective November 1: ried in Fnirview, III., September 17, Woodard in W all Street Explosion. One year............. «2,25 1890. John Woodard, former resident, has Nix months__ ___________ 1.25 written his brother Walter that he was Three months....................... 75 within 109 feet o f the recent Wall More Traffic Law Violators FlnM. This is an advance o f 50 per Eugene Register: The following paid street explosion and that debris from cent over the subscription rntP fim>a o f «2 each in police court for the wrecked buildings fell near him. prevailing ten years ago. Few allowing their earn to stand on the He was uninjured. Mr. Woodard hud other commodities show such a streets after dark with no lights: A. but recently returned from a trip to slight advance. 10--22 M. Ely, G. A. Serfling, J. C. Harper France and previous to that had made a trip to Germany. and A. M. Hendricks. HUNTERS ARE TRAPPED IN PRUNE ORCHARD PRODUCES BY HEAVY SNOWS 5 TONS TO ACRE Pive fuat mili* bave hoen nrrnngetl ftir a hoviiig program Iti hi* pul un iti Motta«* hall Mattinili)* evening, Urtolier IH. 'rio* l i m i l i go will In* helween Te* Kniglil, 1.11 pttumla, o f Hpringf ieltl» ami Curi Miller, l.’ltl potimi*, o f Kugene. Other event* will he: Hi* rmiml* helween Arthur Jonea, IHII pollini*, o f Cottage (Irove, limi lini tlmg Murphy, 17f* potimi*, of San Prilli riaro; ai* romiti* helween K. U. Unirli in*, I IN pomo!*, o f Hpringfield, unti D. READ IS INJURED IN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT Knl limi*, I IH polititi*, o f Wendling; *i* round« h«»tw«*en Ktldir Prye, 170 Daniel Read, o f Eugene, formerly a pomol*, o f llarriahurg, miti Itili Pulitili, 165 pollini*, o f Coltuge (Irove; ai* resident o f this city and father o f Mrs. rmiml* lodween Hhorly Wnlaon, Pio Ora Read lleoienway, was seriously in ■ Minuti*, o f Kugene, timi Purkey Plynn, jured in Eugene Friday afternoon when he was run down by an automobile 1 .‘fi ptmmla, o f Pordmnl. driven by James Lnxton, o f Spring field. Mr. Rend was crossing the street Information for Hunter*. Tint gntnit low provides Hint only and did not see the approaching call three fentnle Chinese pheasants tuny lie in time to avoid lieing struck. Mr. killed in one week mid only two in n Lnxton, who snid lie was not driving dny. Under thin ruling n nunter may ut a rapid rate o f speed, assisted Mr. kill two liens nod three tnulen in n dny Rend into his car and took him to the ■in the lm|{ limit in fiv e in n dny or ten home o f his son, Dr. S. D. Rend, vilicw in it week, l>ut the Inw doen not allow it was ascertained that one o f his arms was broken and Hint lie hud su f f ereil a him to kill three fetnnlen in it dny. number o f nlseerationa mid bruises. Mr. Rend is 7tl years o f age and is Many Chinan Killed. A ntiinlier of huntern lire reporting a Civ il war veteran. getting the limit in Chinn phennnntn. The Idrdn neem to lie more plentiful than they have been for a number of yearn. J OKP.UON SWEET CORN L00K8 LI K K IT HAU COM K FROM IOWA - — THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS IS CAR SHORTAGE COST PROPERTY OWNERS TO ASK FOR ANLAUF ROAD