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About Cottage Grove sentinel and Cottage Grove leader. (Cottage Grove, Oregon) 1915-1921 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1921)
3hr. (Etfttaw Ökrnir f VOLUM K ^ 9 ' lr LITTLE BIT OF TRACTOR 0HU0H ALONO WITH RIO LOAD A ttiv iti«* Itorn o f Nearly IK) Yran* Ant Brought to Clone hy l'ara lytic Mtroke. T h e rripid trmiMitiou o f the furio m g biiMiii(*HH wit* well i II ijh ) ruled it ' ' Aunt *9 B arm t!«' Wiilliue, lin t | li U I I ( ’t‘ l V Oil I ( ' l l iio ih I h i I 14 H i l l y , 14 II • I In Mel! ti i im i • 1 «ti I In'll' lui in yi’iiiM, «I k i I W i* (I h on i la y loii'imoii I ollovv i ii |4 u Hliokc ol puiiilyHiH with which *lio wiim uv orcoiiu* ilio Nil ui «lay In* l'oro mol frolli who’ll xti«* «loi not rogiuii con Ht'IOllHIM'HN, Tho I (inoriti Will !>«' Ili’hl ill )U o Clio k futili) from I ho « ' Jl ft I to h Uov. A. U. H|M'fuow offo mting. #,A u u tM ilurriotlo win» unions Ilo* hoiii known ol (ho women |»oin«*«,ri* mol look an io live purl in ilo* ni fuir* ol tho commun i ly. oH|M*cotlly «luring Ilo* out ly »Ittyn w hou iooio*« r !iiir«!*!ii |»* inmio nil noighbofrt (un. Kvcii in li«*r later y cura alio wua activo phyaicttlly mol kooit noni ally. Ilurriottii l«oioroiiu Voalch wun boru May • », al K a fichi, ill. Hlo • i murriml in Iowa April .Ui, I Hi#/, to John I 'itIvin YVitllto'o, who#*«* «lottili «#o ourre«| here u number «#i year»« ugo. They citili«* lor* in IHi»| over ilo* ohi I fregoli irmi, heilig inno li g ilo* very flint nel 11er* ol fili* #*«;«• flou, mol ilio* «ver after wto» their home, til ho von ch i hire n I hii ' ii to them, lion*«* nor vivmg nre J í i iio*H N. Walla«*«*, with whom the mother Ditole h«*r home; Mr*. I» II. 11 i * iio ’n w tty. of thin oily, tuoi li I U 1C. Out HI », ol I *UI I html. '*1 itele M I in r »I«* \ enteil, l»ge«l 1H, mu! os Ho na toi K w V caten» Doth ol fi*» iity, arc surviving hr««ther#t nn>l only reniuiiiing momhorH «if tho |»i«>ii#«*r I it mily, Mr*, YVullto'e wttH it hie long member of ilo- l*r<*al#y|«*riuu church. 300 CONVERSIONS MADE AT CAMP MEETING Anticipatoci That OottaK« drove Will Be He I or teil tu N <> veut lier O* Ferumar ut Location. Th#* <‘«»liugo Urov«* «limi» no*«ling cuno* l<» u cio h «« Ninthly evening with u leeoni molo’in e o! muir Ihuii u thon au liti io lini ru lo lite lit *1 of Ilo* muH|i*rl> u«hit i*#* *«* h mol < t Ion Lut l o o n hy lt.*h up M «*tt«h*, uf I». nver, w Ito pnitclo-d every evening of ilo* 10 chi y* h * "Hiuii. Then* wer«* over duo con VernioiiH during ilo* nr tun «ili. Il ih uh to* i |»t«I«*«I liuti noi only will ilo* IU22 N'H hiou I h * hehl her«* bili litui Ilo* coll f. teure will ptircliaiu* ilo* ground* upon Which lite meeting Wir* lo Id Itili! Iltllke tin* ilo* |M<rmuu«*ut |(N*iitiun. Tin* city ih Httuuled alni*! rtio lly in ilo* «'«’Iller geogrunhicully of lhe co|if<*r«’Ueo and lui* n **pleudol |N*rmaii«*iil mi«* lo Offer. I f I li « I •* Mellon will b«* lukeu ul I he un mini con IV r«* ih «* m Noveml». r lii*hop Mernie !»»* been invited to re turn for the to*it year'a h «** miou . LEONA MILLS COMPANY IN HANDS OF RECEIVER it la Thought Concern W ill Be Ahle to irou Out D ii fim i Una aud IUomme. 'l’Io* finaiieial «lif fictiliicM of tile I h ’ ouu Mill* company ut l«ruiin have eiiluiiuuterl in Ilo* it p]»oi ni tucul of n receiver. It i* iiii«i«*rxt<»oii ihnl ihi* tot oui Wim lukeu with lull under hi unding between tin* com puny mol it* ereditor* unii timi (lo* ««»mpittiy’* eon « 111 ohi i* Hut uh nerioilH uh (he ucl ioti wuiild i udiente. A. W. \Vum|»oh*( ni mi ng«*r of thè «•»•ni|»uny ’* Htore, Hlttled to a retir«*«, litui i ve ol The H«*nt*ne! limi lo* lìioiight limi Ilo* atore would re « * I h * u w il hin it few «InVH mol (lini fio company 'a ni finn« would I h * Htrnight #*u«’.I out ili time to liike mlvMiitug* of any improvement in the I iiui I mt market. Tlo* ruin puny in one of the lurgent operator* in I iiíh Heel mu moi cm ploy h about :’• " » m n w hou «vol h to|K *1 «u purify. It hu* recently complet#*«! nom«* eit#*usiva work ni ci tenui in g it h ruilwny tu a new Hfuud ol timber and in in r«*adineHM for large opnruttotiN. MANY ENTRIES IN BREAD BAKING CONTEST Tin' < ’ru« n I lnur lir.'iiil linking run test In lil Hutiirdny ut llir Smith Mliort gm.i-ry ni I riu Ini considerable nitrii lion, tlirrr being .‘10 roll I ml mi In. I'rir.r winner» wrn< a» iulhiwi: Mm. J. «'. I’nrrnt, firm, two I'.* pound stick» Frown flour; Mrs. \. \V. 11lirri iik «iiil. itrimill, 40 | nhiih I snrk «'rown flour; Mrs. .iiimm M ini, third, 24 (». hi ml sink Crown floor; Mrs. Elbert Unir, fourth, II pound sin k Frown imslrv flour; Mrs. K. F. Miniy. Iiftli, |i | miiiii 1 1 snrk (loldcu Kiel pun «•uh« flour. Other rontmt nn Is, who rrrrivril « rinvìi, (ioliImi li,ni nini Ooldrii Wrst product» for prizes, wrrr us follows: r'liyu Conklin, Mrs. .linnrs lioliison, Mrs. .1. Ii. Muiiim, Mrs. Isnnr «'. Large, Mrs. I’or, Mrs. O. II. Wilhtrd, Mrs. K. K. Mills, Mrs. .lor I’orlrr, Mm. A. Inionnrtl, Mrs. YV. O. Wilson, Mrs. C. W. M rilrr, Mrs. «'. «'. «'ruson. Mrs. II. O. Beimeli, Mrs. I,. It. Vnn Nurtwirk, Mm. U. Sbanda, Mis. K, C. Ilinisrr, Mrs. II. Ii. (Iriggs, Mrs. H. .1 Ferguson, Mrs. J. E. Mel’iill, Mrs. K. J . Alstotl, Mrs. |‘. II. Magee, Mrs. .Imiirs Mormi, Mm. .1. A Mur any, Mrs. K. Uoolilllr nml Mrs. .1. N. Clmpninii. A w ii ii tml will soil it, ** CANNERY IS PACKING TWO CARS A WEEK Berrien Are Wanted; Market I n Good But Quotationa Are Lower. The biiHient pince m Ih«» city ih thè cminery, wln*n* u Inrge crear ia w«#rk mg <n< I mmuih ami blm kb« rrien. l^mt weck wua l hut I he No. e.Il#* U Cai uf e u c h «#f ih* ««* prudi!« I h put int«» tu«* a u d il ih th«#ughi H um w«*k ' h pack will I h * h»fg«*r. f»igg« Hl duy h piu k liii h l#«*«*ii ;»ggu li l'UftH «ji beutln uii«l NIN) No. 10 l#f hcllll’H. Mont «#l tIn* berrie n ur«* o f th«* w i ld k.v « ig »••••## uifH’Iy. A. J. Ht«*v«»iiH ih Ilo* lieti v i «* h I g r o w e r o f 1 x * iium . I jih I w«*k In* «leb\ « t «*«1 hik t «»HH a n d esp«*ctN Io «I«* 1 1vt*r 10 t«»nn ih m w«*ek. 'Ih«* re «••ipt* «»I berti«*?» ur«* m»t uh lttrg«* uh tlie « tiiumrv !**»d hopctl f o r , uh th è «!«• mutui ih Hlieli timi tlic y w i l l b«‘ Uttable in fili th«* ord«*r*« off«*rc«l. rio* market f«»r al) produce ih h I r«*tigl lieiiilig bill Ih«' (piotut l«»UH ur«* in neh lo w e r th un t H « #m» o f lunt y#*ur. ■\n iiiH|M« t«ir fr«»m th«* ctuld w«*lfar« Woril luis ls*fn rrrrivril hy I hr rhnmhrr of rommnrrr from fl. «'. Iloil^kins. v in* pri'siilrnt of till* Assor i«t foil I n i in is t nm of Oreuon, tlinnknio tho r hn in In* r for flu* i*i i ril ii , 1 rrrrpl ion Kivrn fhi* Ail. rluh rnrnvnn upon llir ■ ii'Onsiiiii of their visit to this "rlrn n littli* r ily ,” ns Mr. Iltuli'kins ilrsrrilirs us. Hi* snvs hr is riimniK hnrk here in the near fiilurr Mini riprrssrs n ilrsirr to met with the chain her of eommeree. Kru nk P. Trbhets, of I hi* Port In ml Flour Mills fompnny; .lulius 1» Meier, of Moir A Frank, nml Kric V. llnusor, of the Mnltnomnh hotel, have written «*n». litui no <'hildr«*ii uud«*r IH y«*ur.H of ag«- niu be * iupl«»> • «! wiihoiit w ritten «’«»ti '«li? fium ih«- |»ur«-ut» itmi u |N*rniil 2 i r«»m ilo* conimtHHioiie k u t«# i « h of blu«' k lw*rri«*H w«*r«* r«* «■ « * # V e«l \V<*«llM*H<lu V, III llddifioil lo U lun und a half ut' b«*miH tinti thè crew of 55 | « «»ph* ih kepi uiore than bu»y keepmg li|» with reccipta. und unui&lly •• 3 M IL L K it H U L L HLC<AJIY A N D NOT HO VK UY S T IL L The re|M»rt wïih ’I i b«*rame pn-valent u few iluy tig«» 1«» the «*ffe«*t thul K. AN. Miller !u«d r«Higin«l htn p «# hi I ioii a I **«*crrtary nf the «'huuilH'r of comm«*re«*, wna entirely without f«»uii<htti«»n. K«l. I h h 11 11 on th«* j«»b nml not ho very h f «II, •• » t her. Tm* r«*|Mirt «if hin ivh igiintioii probably r«*Hi|It«*il from tin* itici that lie r«* hi |f lied I iih )»OKÌtiou u a «lireetor, which act ion wiim c«»ut«*tn piateli win’ll he wna «*l«*«*t«*«1 wer«*!ary. Ii »#* not a«*e«*iM«nry f«»r the a «-. r« tnrv to lu* tt mem tier of tlo* b«»ur«l «if «h 5 rii'iurM nml h «» h«* lumie r«»«»ui for all ot her on the board. YIELD OF OATS IS 90 BUSHELS TO THE ACRE Sonic Crops Below Normal. Make Flue Showing. C O U N T V , O K K U O N , F R I D A Y , A U D I HT 2 «, A largo pro|x*rtiot! of the citizcnii •if Gill tag«’ Urov«* llltereste«! ! h« !JIM«dV«*H in sch « ting tlo* program work to b«* •*nrrb’d forward l*v th«' chamber of foiiiim-r««-. Kvery citioen was given nn opportunity to « xpr« ->* hm opinion us to what lie th<»ught were major matt« rs for a« li«»fi on Ilo* part of the ehuiiiber mid th«; program luter wun H«'h*cle«l by members of the chamber «»I commerce through the secret ballot. Tin« program tins since |#e«*n adopt«»«! by th«* b«mr«l of directors und now be eoiiK'H a real ('«immunity program, ft i «livide«! into thr«;«i program«, um f«d low's; Major program, fortini program and supplementary activities. The major program íh mude up ol u<*ti villes to be immediately under taken bectiiis«* uf a general «jemand f or them. The forum pr«»gram is mu«lc tj• *»f nro|s«m*d activities whi«*h are o f fiin<lameiitul merit, th<* nee«l of which ih iindt*rstoo«l by many but which can not be ucliicvi««! until populariju*d by discussion. The Ntippfenieiitury pro gram is made up «if prop«»se«J act ivi ti«*s suggest«*«) by a liinde«! number of nieiiilatrs an«l not coiiM'Icr«*«! of para mount iui|*ortanci‘ to the woliar«1 of the city. It is obvious that the* program does not cover every m t iv it y that is likely to be tak«-ii up by (lie chamber, fr o m tunc tu time there will unse projects n«4*iliiig immédiat«! alleiiDun which «*.an not I#«» ant i n jrn ted. Ainu, plunks in th«» major program may, dn«* to «hange •it condii ions and changes o f the put# lie mi lid, I h * switched from the major to the supplementary program, or troni the supplementary program to the major program. ilo» compiei«» program, which pre seats a bromi ami c«#uipr«*heiisiv«* fiel«! lor organi/.«*«! cotuiutiuiiy en«h*HVorf I« a« follows; Major Program. 1 City li« unti fu atioii and Hanitation. (a> Institute a a edmat n*na l «am paigu for the cleaning of premia's, the r«iii«»vul or r«|rtiir ul unsightly building*., tcn««s. etc., aud ^«uititiiig. (by Knctfiirage tue systematic plant ing of shade trees, shrubs und flow i'oniMiHMiott v iHitfil ih«* plu ut thiN w#*«-k ami 1 it f * « r ir»«-« 1 Ku|H'riutendclit Dahn A w uni ad coni» little get*« you what you want. LE A D E R BHOAD AND ru.Ml'UKIIESSIV K l ll.l.n VOR OROAN12KD COMMUNITY KNDKAVOK IS I’RKSKNTKD f«*w duvN ugo when n little truetor citine 'hugging into lio* i if y y unk mg along two wnguiiM piled high with billed liny. Tin* lit Ihr trurtor look«'«! ii I uioh I lik<* u toy wagon bul il 'haggl'd uloug up hill nini down with il« lumi u I iiiuh I withuiil effort. It didn't look much bigger thuu n hull minute in froul of flu; heavily lomled wagroiH whieh it won pulling along und it He«nuil ii I iiioh I a idiume for ilo* driver to I#«* loading il «luwii 'till further by riding on it* buck u h to* guide«! i! along. The Iwu wngoiiH curried 7 '/j I oiih of the hay. I'luy Moaby nun guiding the tiiiriibh* Irncior uiiintung timi won doing cfinily the work of Heveml tenui und doing it with no effort. Hoverul I ripH to I ft « * n ly hu vi* Mine«* been mude with the Munte kind of n hmd. Mom D R O VE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE GIVES OUT ITS COMPLETED PROGRAMS I» Others 7 (c ) Take immédiat«’ stejm toward ef f ic* •••ii t rem«»vul o f garbage, proper h.*w. rug«* und plumbing regulations. Fir«1 Protection. ( a ) Kniist the coopérât ion o f every •our* «• o f assistance in the »«eciiriiig o f u<le<|tittte u 11*1 modern fire fight iug apparatus. (b ) Plan for th«* diminution and <«»ut rol of fir«* hazards in the city bunts. C«»o|H*rution With Burn) Communi t i«*s. (a ) Develop plans to assist farmers in increasing farm production uu«l in umrk«'tiiig tlieir product. <b) VV « « r k l«»war«is se« tiring th** nr fiv e interest of th«* farmer in his lióme town and in the *up|»ort o f its business ami civic life. Civic Center. ( a ) Study th«» advantages o f n civic center which muy include in on«1 building a community building t«» house various civic organi /at ions, the city hull, jail and library, und t«*st out publie opinion lending to :i inti tunllv satisfactory civic center in k.'cping with the c ity 's ideals and fut un*. Improved Water System. Coo (a1 rut«* with the city gov «»rnroent hi s«‘<*uriiig a p«-rnmiieiit supply of pun* water. Si reel Improvement. Kneourage the mu interni nco o f n street refwnr and |i?i\iag program «*H|H‘ciallv th«* approaches to the city. Publie K«*st Room. Kstaldish a social headquarters for Iiomti«*: <M-«irg«* Nuud«»rMon has coni plot «•« t threshing his outa and fin «Is that they w«*nt 1M) bush«*Is I«» th«* m r«*. hilk t ’r«*«k: Cropn in thin vnimtv un* a tu» ut tin average yield. Wheat rather light und some of the oats «pute good. Iluy «Top is fait nml some gunbiiH very g«iod. Both B. W. Garner Horvices W ill Fill the Day Except und A. I«. IMutwood hml fine berry for Time Devoted to crops. Banket Dmuer. Mulini View; Average yield of oats hi this section was lu bush«*Is to the tor«*. Wheat w«*ut about 520 boshel*. The ftr.nt uiinuul uroup Kutherint; el NNhi I«* ih«* |sit u t o <*r«*i» in way below normal, nomi* f«*w gar «le ns arc sh«»vviug lhe Aiuerii’aii i^uiuluy CM-huel uiuuu tor a goinl yo*l«l. I lav was ex«*«*pt iolittllv th>> Collage Uruve dialrict Mill be held good thin year, going over two tons t « » lint nnuiiig Miiuday iu the liaMing" Kfove on Mimby creek. Mnummary U. tin* u«r«% . 0. Urir.iu, ul Kugene, Mill be in Delight Valley: O ops in this The .Sunday nc I iuo U iu the neighborhood were fairly good with mi rlmrge. groU|i lire Itlue Muuutuiu, Shields and average around 124 or 25 bushels of wheat lo III«* m re mid 40 to 50 bushels Divide. F u II u m i i i u nre the di.it net ul' of outs. Suine liny was unusually lieeri: l ’renulent. VV’. A. llugute; vice heavy. K. J. N«*nrs had .50 tons of | |ireiideiit, M rn. Finley Wluppii; w>ere outs and vetch hay on 20 aerns. Just I mry, Mr». VV. K. Burkett; treasurer, now there is a poor pro>|H*«t for corn Mr». Ii. 11. Mo»by. «him in it t*W» huve been uppoilited and |Hdutoos. I’r.>m the vitriou» »eliiml» to pluu »uiue »|ieeml |»irtiun» of the (inigram fur Miuuluy <ind »pi nker» hnvo been weured PIF.R TO LATHAM BRIDGE from Kugene uud Cuttuge drove. The IS TO BE MOVED 10 FEET |iriorum » i l l be it mineellaneuus uue of mtere»t to yuiiug uud old. Fred \binbers of the county court were t’ni in iluy hm been invited to lead the here Til« sdtiy «'xmimiing the iireliiu iingiiig during the duy aud u »»i»t> In exerci»e. ol ihe day. William I'. iuar) work I or I ke I a i ha at bi idge. ll Gomnlniut hud been ninde that the WuIter, formerly of Salem, will deliver iiortti pier was being placed where th«1 u »peciitl uddre»» fur the buy» uml dirt siirroumliiig it would be washed tlieir |iureiit». away during high water. Th«1 locating The »i'r\iee will begin at 10 with u of the piers was don«* by tho engineer King »erv iee, folluMed by »iK'riul Buu of th«* state highway commission. duy sehiHil exeri'inea uud gu»p<'l me» Uinket dinner» Mill b.‘ un Kuginecr Libby, in charge of work in iuge». tins section, stated that !»«» t hough i euvered uliuut I'd:.'lit uud n eummittee will furui»h rut lee to tbu»e M hu Mi»h tin* loiiition was nil right but he «lol not oppose the suggestion that tin* pier it. The Afternoon »erviee will begin lie placed 10 feet further north« stilt uhout 2 uud continue until lute after- mg that such locution would do away noon. with any |x»ssihlc »lunger. It is iimhT A curdinl welcome ¡a extended to nil stood tfi ii t tin* nii-nibers of the court narrminding Hiinday icliuid» nml city recommended this change and that it |ini|ile tu join in tile meeting and eu murage the rural |M<uple iu tlieir Hun will be made. duy K-hool work, tho» »timuiatm: miitunl religion» mtere»t». 1921 NUM bK K The highway between here ruai Sugi tut w vvfiM i»p«'ii«*d y«*Nt«'rduy rn«»ni ing, th«* paving having b«*«*n <*ompl<d«*d flu* «In y before by the Blu ke < ’omptoii i-nmpiiiiY. Thin given n pnve«l highway fron» \Vitlk«*r aoiitli to n |N»int one mil«* «l«»w n I ' uhm creek cun y«»nf with the t*xe«*pti«m of the highway through the eitv, u total diafane«* «if about 0 in ilea. The Warren ('«oiHtru«! ion mm puny in prot-eeding rapidly with its work in the cm »you and ’««»nth from ( ’«onxtock but tliM part of the roti « I renin inn eloeed tight except b«*for«» timi after work iug hour», for a few ail nuten at to a. m. and 3 p. m. anil «luring the uoou hour. Thora in no detour. A amiitnd will rent your honae. England's Grocery Moving. Fdigluiid'» grocery i» preparing to move from it» present mention into the Harvey building one door west, whieh i» now being remodeled for the new tenant. The present loeutiou has been oecupied by it grocery store ever «¡nee the building wua erected Id years ago. Kerr A Hilaby occupied the tmilding for about I-* years, being sue reeded uy F. f . «’o ff inn it, who sold to .1. N. Knglnnd. J. F. Whittrcdge, of Junction City, but recently of Boston, who attended the camp meeting here, tells on e on himself which illus t rates the hold the Willamette valley takes upon one who once ! pays it a visit. lie arrived in Junction City Oct. Ij and remained until March 11, when he returned to Hoston intend rag to remain there a year to clean up hi» uffairn and then return here This country j to make his home. had taken such a hold upon him, | however, that exactly one month to the day from the time he left June |i tmn City he had arrived upon hi» 1 return trip to make this his home. th«- r.ojivcfbcfiec and comfort of the city's guests. S Develooineiit of Natural H«*sourc«*s; New Hettl«*rs. Definitely «J. t* rmiue th«* intent and iai I v a a luges o f our natural resources in furiiiiiig, luiufe-riug, mining, writer |s#w« r, etc., and fo!l«#w an «*ffici#*nt plan f*#r their development. It« in* 1, 2, 3 ami 7 of the major urogram have b«*en m« lee tod by the board of directors fur inim« «bate action. Fonun Program. 1 Public Ife h t Hoorn. fvduidi di a social headquarters for 1 th«* convenience and comfort of the city's guests. 2 Development of Natural Hesr#urces. D«’fiiiit«»|y deteriDiue the «»xtent and n«iv outages o t o u r nut oral resources in iaiiiiing, lumbering, mining, water Fix- Tree Stops Oar From Crashing | h » w « i \ etc., and lollow an efficient Down Grade With Eugene plan f or their «ievclopoirut. Man Inside. 3 (*hiId Welfare. Awak.ii public interest in the sup port o f organised effort f o r the A. J. Armstrong, rural circulation iH’altlitu) and moral reereation ami dev <d<#piii4*nt of «*hildrenr Much as th** manager ol the Eugene Kmjcter. o w -- ip.v He«mts and Camp Kir«; Girls, and In» life to a smali fir tree about 3U th«’ provision for pr«#per plnygrouml feet below the high puss road on the • u»t slope of luu Coast mountains. facilities. 1 Uursday morning of last Week about I i>ev«*lop More Civic Hf#irit. Mak«’ a study of the plans used by lb o ’clock bis ear rolled duwu the em other comm unities iu building a pro bunk meat and wus prevented from gruin of civic and social activities roiling more than lUU yards, and per whuh generute and inspire interest raps crushing his life out, by the ex and ontliUMOsfji in community work istence of this particular tree. As it whi«'h will insure the active support » 11 », Mr. Armstrong suffered a broken ol civic improvement ami the growth rib and severe bruises and his car was pretty badly dumaged. The car turned of community ideals. 5- - Bonn Trad** and Better Btore Her completely over once and partly over again. vice. Mr. Armstrong was on his way to Promote an edueationnl canif*aign to attract to (Jo It age Grove eapitulthat the Lake creek valley. He was climb iug the grade at a rate of about six is going outside, through u wide* spread ij nd.-rstainbiig of the mutual miles au hour wheu he overtook a la*n«lits of home trad«; and the co truck loaded with blasting powder and ofsratioii of business houses iu th«* driven by C. E. Archer, of Hpriugfieid. ” **«• uf modern methods of merchau The driver of the truck, coming to a oiniug which will rank«» this a better wide place in the road, motioned to Mr. Armstrong to go ahead. Appar trad«; c«*nt«*r. • -nt Iv there was enough room for both f4 Bett«*r H«.a«ls. Is*n«l asHiHtnnce in the continunnc«* vehicles but the outer wheels of Mr. of the prorram of road building and Armstrong’s ear sank iuto soft dirt at r«rwnr, es|M*nally thus«; leading into the i-dge of the road and soon toppled over the grade, landing against the fir Cottng«* Grove. tree. The car passed over a stout 7— Indust rial Development. Beg.n an investigation to find what hazel bush and this checked the force industri«*s the community can prop of its .fall to a considerable extent. The driver of the truck assisted Mr. «•Hv entertain and study the most efficient methods of inter«*stiug n«*w Armstrong to the road uud his sou- enterprises in locating here nml of iii law ami daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Duvall, weut out after him. «• ii larging present ones. The ear was taken into Eugene on Bupplementary Activities. its own power but will uecd extensive 1— Direct public attention to th«» need repairing. ol more and improved sidewalks. 2— Work for u new nAilr«#n«i station What do you want! Makes no d if and better ruilromi service. J- Kneourage the building <jf homes ference. Try a Sentinel w&ntad. and better architect lire and construc tion. L A N D M A R K A T W IL D W O O D 4 Give consideration to the improve IS D E ST R O Y E D B Y F L A M E S meat of our sehool* and the addition of comrm»r< ial courses. The A. E. Westrope residence near 5 Inter«1*! the publi«* in providing Wildwood was completely' destroyed by and enforcing laws for the mainte fire Friday morning. The house was nance of improved civic and moral beyond saving when tho flames were condition*. discovered and the cause is not kuown. b Promote a discussion of nee«l and Mr. and Mrs. Westrope came here from means of obtaining increased hosni- Oklahoma about a year ago and bought tal facilities. the place. 7 Inaugurate a movement for gvm The house was an old landmark, be nasi urn training and accommodation ing the old hotel building once owned in the schools. by Mr. aud Mrs. George Kerr. It did * K«*vive and direct public ntt«*ntion a lively business as a Tiostelry during t«» s«*cur«» mu adisiuat«1 library. the boom in the Bohemia district. H- Coo|x*rate with the churches in their Tiie Proudfit barn, only a short dis work of community betterment. tance awuv, was destroyed by fire a Ilk Consul.*r ways and means «»f nn few days before, the cause not being proving the city park. known. II Stimulate development of whol«»- some amusements, including picture CITY AUTO CAMP IS plays, band concerts, baseball, «»tc. 12 ({«‘giilut«1 the solicitation of charity NOW ON PAY BASIS and advertising funds in the com muiiity. Cottage Grove's camp ground is now a imy affair, a 25 cent fee huviug been put into effect Tuesday moruiug. Water and wood will be furnished free as heretofore. Most of the cities of the valley are considering putting their camps on a |iay basis but Cottage Grove is one of the first to start charging u fee. City Treasury Is Neglected by Many The auto camp has shown no ap preciable decrease iu patronage since Due to Lack of Someoue the fee went into effect. The board Always on Job. of directors of the chamber of com merce and the auto park committee took the position that 25c was a The fact that the water business of modest charge for the accommodations the city has not scented large enough at the park aud that anyone who to Murrain the employ incut of u muu would stay away to avoid paying the to give Ins entire time to it has re fee would not be a desirable person sulted iu considerable loss to the city. iu the park. This seems to be evident by the report of J. K. Loueks, hired by the city CHARGED WITH LEAVING couucil to check up on water users. liis report states that he found 32 CAMP FIRE BURNING plan-» where water wus being used for irrigation out of hours, four leaks iu I„ P. W. Quimby, B. N. Periui, H. the mu in carrying the water to thi W. Pretzmau, H. W. Wheeler, J. P. n ly, 17 phu-ea using water for which Mostachctti and H. E. Powell, all re the city received nothing. Id places siding near Cottage Grove, are ac where the rate was too low aud 7 cused in a complaint sworn to Mon houses where people had moved away day by Smith L. Taylor, Cascade for without |»i) iug tlieir indebtedness to est ranger, of leaving a camp firo un the city. The deliuijuciit list continued attended. They will be cited to ap l-'ti names, after collection» of #Udy.50 had been made. Two of theso were pear in justice court, says District Attorney Clyde N . Johnston. It is over a year in arreu rs, four were over the offeuse was com six months in arrears, eight were over alleged that four mouths iu arrears uud 73 were mitted in the mountains ou August 18. Forest officials and rangers are es from one to four mouths in arrears. Mr. Loueks rccoiumcuded the open pecially vigilant this summer in en deavoring to bring such offenders to ing of u regular office for the care of justice. They declare that a majority the city's water business. of fires in the forest are started by campers leaving their camp fires burn You lose many a dollar if you ing. neglect to read the wautads. *** O N E C IT IZ E N IS STRONG FOR D E T O U B H IG H W A Y S Election Officials Selected. The city council at a lueetiug held Cottage Grove has one citizen who M>>>.day night appointed judges and is not kicking about the detours on clerks for the special city election to Pacific highway. That citixen is L be held Tuesday, Bept., tv. uud desig H. Vcatch. Overlooking in some wav nated polling places as follows; the efficacy and efficiency of Sentinel First ward, west side firo house; 1 wan tads, he placed a sign on his farm judge, Mrs. lima Benger; clerks, Mrs. stating that is was for sale. J. H. Fay Allison and Mrs. Anna Elledge. Ponsford, of Albany, on a motor trip, ¡second ward, city hall; judge. K. K. hail to take the detour by the Veatcn Walker; clerks, Mrs. Nellie Pitcher place. He read the sign, was im and Mrs. Alice Wynne. pressed by the appearance of the place, Third ward, M. A. McKibben res concluded that the price was all right, idenee, corner Tenth street and Jet ; closed the deal and has since com ferson avenue; judge, Mrs. Olive Bt-de; | pleted payment for the place and will clerks, Mrs. I^>tu Btewart and Mrs. lake possession within two weeks. A ii mi Petrie. Bridge Bids Up. Bids for the construction of the superstructure of the lztthnni bridge on Purifie highway come up for con siderntlon at the meeting ot the state highway commission to be held Angus! 30. Bids nre asked on both wood and Mutter wrap price»: First 100, #1.20; steel. This is the ouly piece of l-ane additional hundred» taken at »nuie county rond construction to come up time, 35c each. • * * at this meetiug of the commission. ARMSTRONG NARROWLY ESCAPES DEATH Fits U p Ice Cream Parlor. E. J. Howe has completed remodel ing the front portion of the building occupied by his candy kitchen as a confectionery store and ice cream par lor. He has installed a fountain and ’ booths and has moved his randy manu j facturing machinery to the rear por ; tion of the building. Tho Sentinel, #2.25 the year. 49 RENTLE CAR OVERTURNED ON STEEP GRADE INTENDS RETURN IN YEAR BUT IS BACK IN 30 DAYS SUNDAY SCHOOLS TO HAVE MANY WATER USERS ARE ALL DAY MEET FOUND DELINQUENT HIGHWAY NORTH FROM RECEPTION HERE WAS HERE IS NOW OPEN 0REATLY APPRECIATED nimtlar letter*. OOTTAOE CO TTAUK OHOVK, LA N K XXXI ‘AUNT' HARRIETTE WAS OF EARLIEST PIONEERS ol AND tf Presence of Mind of Driver Poor Prom Going Down Embankment. Save» Mr. end Mrs. Dan Rentlo, Mrs. Iteiitin’s mother, Mrs. Ellen Jones, uml the latter’s little grandson, Bobbie Legat, bad a narrow escape frost death on the steep and narrow grade ou the Sharp’s creek road into the Bo hernia district Hunilay, when the Kentie car, in which all were pas sengers, tipped over on tho narrow grade. The engine stalled on the grade arid in some way the ear slipped back wards, made a quick turn and tipped over os its side, ouly the top holding the car from going on over the grailo with all inside. Ho evenly wus it poised that a rope was quickly at lacked and tied to a tree to hold it m position. Mr. Kentie is of the belief that the engine stalled because of too much oil aud that he left the spark ou white slipping down hill a little ways. Tin- motor started, catching him unaware? and he turued the rear quickly iuto the bunk, ilis presence of mind prob ably saved the car from going over the embankment. Mr. and Mrs. 0. A. Handers, Victor Kcm and Miss Marie Veatch, also mu taring into the district, arrived shortly after the uccideut and with their aid the Kentie car was righted. Mrs. Jones sustained a severe gash on tin- forehead but no one else wa.i injur--*!. As the Handers car proceeded an other car was met coming down aud the Hander» car had to back two uult -i down hill before the other car could pass. The Hauders party thea gave up the trip but will try again some other time. CHITWOOD BARN IS BURNED WITH $500 LOSS Mother Hens Gives L ife to Stay With Eggs Which Axe Due to Hatch That Day. Hilk Crc-ek, Ore., Aug. 24.— (¿special to Tho Heutiuel.)— A. L. Chitwood’s barn burned to the ground at J:b0 Mat urday afternoon. The fire swept down through the orchard aud berry vine», across the hedge of firs aud over the loud iuto the W. J. Murphy stubbie field. Had not help be- a at hand the firu undoubtedly would have done much damage to surrounding homes. About u dozen men with wet sacks beat out the flames aud kept them from spreading to other building». Two tons of hay, two tier of wood aud quite a quantity of shakes were destroyed iu the barn. A hen which refused to leave eggs due to hatch that day burned to death. The flame- started i aside the building from an unkuowa cause. The loss is estimated at #500, which m quite a serious one to Mr. Chitwood, who is advauced in years and has not been iu good health fur some time. N o use to wurry. Try a wautad and let vour troubles disappear. BEER KEG BLOWS; FLOOR IS MADE WRECK Earl Hill, proprietor of the Eagle Cigar store, was somewhat startled, to say the least, Tuesday foreuuou when the floor of his store a few feet from where he was standing, shot iuto the air aud fell iu splinters. It developed that in forcing lye water through the beer pipes too great air presure iiad been put on and th-- head of the keg blew out with such force that it wrecked two thicknesses of flooring for a distance of several feet. Lewis Booker, who was in the basement when the explosion occurred, was drenched with lye water and his eyes were quite se-riously burned but it is thought there will be uo perms ueut injury. Try a wautad after everything else has failed. *® JESSIE FERGUSON IS NEAR TO DROWNING Jessie Fergusou, 14 year old iluugb ter of Mr. and Mrs. tk J. Ferguaol . came near drowning Thursday after noon while wading across Mosby creek ou the (Juimby place. Hhe stepped into a hole and hud gone down twice be fore rescued by Dorothy Quimby, also aged 14. Dorothy had to dive to recover th" girl. The Fergusou girl could not swim. Hhe suffered no ill effects from her experience, although it was some time before she fully recovered. A wautad want. will get whatever you •* Labor Continues Scarce. There is no surplus of common labor here. Several have inquired of The Sentinel during the past few days for help for a few days, saying that they had been unable to find anyone ont of work wishing employment. — a quarter page ad. in The Sentinel costs #6.0U — a half page costs #10. — a full page costs #18. — smaller ads. in proportion. — and any ono of these is presented to the eyes of at least 3000 people. — to reach the same number of people with the same ad vertising through the mails would cost several times that aniouut, when the cost uf »tamp» and labur of prepar ing the material for mailing is figured. — newspaper advertising is the most economical advertising, a» well aa the most effective.