Cüöltw
J
ANO
VOLUME XXXII
DolUUtrui Banquat frid ftjr N ight and
Addi «mi HuiuUjr ATtoruooii Are
OutHtandiiiK Features.
1.11*1 wi*i»k i*nd wiin un miNM'iully in
t««rimimg olio for IntluT* ami nuiin of
Ilio r lt y f li b«*iug g i v oli over io n
w rin » o f iihh * 1 1 ogH in olmo rv miro o f
h'ullion« fimi H oiim «lny, ej miii nom i by
Ilio 111 Y d illi of Ilio C'oltiigo ( I tovi *
lugli hi 'I ioo I, iinhih Iod l>y ilio illuni lx r
ol l'ouiuioroo uml (ho rburrbi'n.
Tlio
^ io vo io o iit in il««Kiguoi| lo proiiioto a
w n*ri' intiuinle r« In!iofi*l(i|> miti good
follovv « li 11 > liolwoon lutli««r* uml noiin
for ilioir ni ut mt I hoiiof il uml I iii | ijiiih * nn
A l*u i m | ii** t for fui Ito re uml nomi wiin
n itv i ' i I ut Ilo« ChriNtimi riiurrli by ilo*
woinoii o f
timi
oougrogiit ohi Fi bili y
ovoli mg ot 0:10
Mntliore tuoi «luiigli
(ere h I wi |» h riin im !•*•!, bui Ilo a ffa ir
wu* «N|Momllv for futliore uml mina.
Au oNfM'cm lly o i i i l l t i i l
diuiior wmn
oro v èdiul uml ibiiutily io*rvml, Ilo* fon et
I h * mg guriiiNltitl |>y u aph'mlol |irognuii
uf in un io uml I uhr I n .
VYuyoo Voul oli
pi|Htko un **1111(1, un I In* |l«iy H«*«* n
I l •ni.’ * <’. K I in | *li r«y roN|Mim|oil oli
“ Tbft li*»y, un limi H oon 111111 .** H. 1«.
Ilodurd, in v ii od lo «’«mtribiitft n fow
o* t(*iu|H»ru uooiin
roniorke,
uddod
n
|iloHNfint touch io Ih«« (Ì inoiinniou o f ilo*
lliono , uml «Mie fo)lo\%od by Fr«ub*rirk
H. O iìuu , o f Ih«« fiK olty o f ilo* Uni
v««mity o f ( »regoli, who mudo Ilio |irm
‘ (pel mblroNN uf thè «vollin g. A mah*
i|Uiirto| Miid u Indice ' <|Unrfot from (In*
rbofUMe o f thè l*r«*by t«*rum oh or d i
euiig no vi* mi iiiiuib«*rN diirm g Ilo« ove
King
K. W. Miller iict«*d un I oiin I
nmelor.
Al i lio ro n rl ii N io n o f Ilio bniiqiiiM,
wiin
Norvod
in
ilo*
oliti ridi
pur
lora, thè guoNlN ropiurod l o Ih«* mulo
H u d i l o r mio o f ilo* ohiirrh uml lietonod
with «lolight lo 11 leeture by ProfoNNor
D u m i upnit Ih e ontnrumbN, w h o d i ho
v i « i t n l Mini* youre ngu nini o f w h i d i
bc mudo a N|M»oinl aliidy.
Tfcft fnlhere and ftftt»* thomo tritìi iho
Niibject o f «’onNnbfrntion ni n II ilio
diurdom Ho min y inoromg uml iu ibi*
uftoruooti ut t I bi * M o i I mm I ìn I idiur«h. W
I*. W alter*, boy a* Nerrdury o f thè Ku
gene Y. M O, A., mudo un iiiNiiiring
uddroNN lo
moli and
boy* onìy 011
** Murai llygiono. ’ * The inon * n * fmru*
uf Ihi* I'r«*»byterni 11 rhondi *nng twn
aoinbor* timi woro n ell roeoived and
Krtm k HnodgruNN Niing ti Nolo.
HAND AND OLSFN READY
FOR SECOND MEET
Bout Nnst Wcrtnemlnjr to Oo U>
Unriaiuti. Wlnner to OkalleiiKr
W orld Chauipiou.
R a lp h
41 a m i r im i T h o r O h r n ,
n u li h e r* it i I k c H r i'« t li i i | ¡ g a m e ,
m e e t b«Ti> f o r Ihr« m t o i i i I tim i*
W i d o r i u l u y e v e n in g .
a
to p
« v ili
m t
Il a io !>•, ««ho I» a torni tnnn, la looki«l
upon by hia Imrkrra na n futuri'
»u r it i'* mollili »i'iglit
rhnmpioo.
Iu
furi, thè »in n e r o f this muli li, la to
•'linlh-ligii Waller Miller, preaenl hnliler
o f thè rhnmpionahrp brìi.
Olaen ia
lire Itili1 I litui pie multile» eight i lumi
pion. The r e m it uniteli lM'tmi>eu thuar
two wna ileelureil n tira««, mieli aei-ur
mg om< fall. Tilt' niiitrh no«« niiiiouiimt
la lo g»i lo n ileeiaion, the winner tn
take a aulialnutmi alile purae, in mi
•litinn lo the net gate reeeipta,
lliiiula ia in training here mul ia re
■ Hirteil in Ike pink o f comlltion. tllaen
till* Il g reell to |i|i| ilo » n to lilt) potimi*.
A preliminary tmut ha* l a i n nr
ran gei I la i Ween Hurry ( ’ runic ami Ells
«u rlìi limile««nml, luenl men. Tliia will
atart at M .'IO anil the main event at 0.
Aa tin mltleil nttruelion, Jaek Kilt
hank, n recent nrri«’n1 here, will nt
tempt to free himaelf from one o f the
at might jneketa uaeil in inaline asylum*
to enofilo* «in olia palíenla. A ft e r lie
ing aeeurely faateneil into the jneket
lie will lie aua|Mi|iilei| front the eeiling
by hia feet nini «vili then nttiunpt to
extricate himaelf.
Thia la rerugnired
na une o f the grenteat atuiita o f ita
kiiul nini Killlinuk hna never yet foiled
to iiinke the eaen|a>, which aometimea
tnkea ua long na .'10 minuten.
D IC KIN SO N WRECKS OWN
CAR TO « A V E ANO TH ER
yi
(). It. Diekinaon’a Nnah ear wna
wreekeil n few ilnya ngo while he ntul
Mr*. Diekinaon were on their wny to
Hiilctn on n viait.
A ahort iliatnnei
out of Mnlem, nnother enr atnrteii ti
linek from n aide mini onto the high
wny. Apimrnntly aeeing the Diekmaun
enr npprnnehiiig, the other enr stopped
mill Mr. Diekinaon attempted to pnaa,
giving the aigmil, when the other enr
ernwfiaheil quickly onto the highway,
completely blocking the mud. Mr.
Diekinaon drove into the diteh to
nvoid n eollialon.
A liroken wheel,
bent mlc, diimnged fender nod other
injuriea nault.il
No one wna hurt
mid the other ear escaped injury Mra.
Diekinaon returned home Wednesday
liy train mol Mr. Diekinaon nrrivod
yeaterdny with tho ear.
People's Market Sold.
Culvers A Atolcrann Imve aold the
People’a market to Willinma A Dixon,
of Independence, who will take charge
of the Imaineaa tomorrow. The Culver
hrothera mid Fred Anderaon have been
connected with the market Imaineaa
here for aevernl yenra. They Imve not
yet announced future plana. Mr. An
deraon will remain tem|uimrily with
the new firm.
Small Wreck on 0. P. A E.
Three freight eara were slightly dnm
aged when thnt portion o f the Oregon
Pacific A Eastern freight train jmnpod
the track Mnndny afternoon nt the
Oerro Unrdn curve. No one wna in
lured but traffic on the railway wna
aeld up two days.
s
o ROVI
LE A D KB
(&tm$ Swttînri
___________________
< X ) T T A U K ( J R O V K , L A N K C O U N T Y , O B B O O N , F R I D A Y , N O V E M B E R 18, 1921
FATHERS AND SONS ENJOY
FELLO WSHIPMEET1NGS
wh io h
OOTTAOe
OARDKN TRUCK KNOWS
NO SEASON IN 0. 0.
COUNTRY
There urn no regular crop acnaona
in the Collage drove country.
Harry Hhenrer reporta having Imd
•Iruwberfiea und rruaM from hia
garden within Ihn pnat few ilnya.
He fulled to remember wlmt kind
of II hiiell the ercniu grew on, but
wna rertillii he hud no milkweeda
growing there.
J. Z. Cos brought to The Menti
nel office tliia week aeveral anin
plea o f fine at rnwlierriea o f the
(lidd Dollar vuriety that are nt ill
producing ill hia garden. At thia
lime of the year, he auya, they ri|ieri
very ah»w ly.
Mra. J. O. A. Young reporta
green airing henna for Hundny din
nor mol freah ronating eara for aup
HOME STUDY COURSES ARE GOOD ENGLISH TAKES HOLD
IN HIGH SCHOOL
POPULAR HERE
Many Unable to Attend Univemity
Take Advantage uf CorreMpon
de nee OoumeH Offered.
tJiiivi*rNity o t Oregon, Kugen«*, Nov.
K i h h i | i I(» n of fin«« det«?mùntitiou,
of |»er*»*t cut Ntudy nnd |>rej»iration
(luring »|Mire hour* lire *hown by the
leMidcnt * o f Cottage («rovt* who n re
Ink mg corrnNjiondcnce <*our*eN with (I k ;
Univemity of Oregon. T b r v include
Alice (iamtiaon, regÌNti*red tor geo in
*try anil general Kuro|*un hi*tory; Jo
nc | i I i K.
Arnold, for college Kngli*h
com poHit ion ; M. Hnrri* Kile worth, for
Cidiimereiai Kngli*ti; Kdwin W. Skill
ing, for general KuroiM*an lÙNtory;
f.a V» rne l.ainli, for met nod* of gram
p. r
mar ftebool l^ngii*h; Itotli I'ln-li»*, for
' ■ a a 1', ng m a r w * — Bf— o e r —> -r r 11 ei’oiiomii’ iiik I Hocial hixtory o f the
Cmted State*; Jane I). Fermi, for «*n
trance Kngli*li raoiii;>o*it ion ami alge
bra; Wilbert (». Wilfton, for comnier
cm I KngliNli; Ivan Ctirrin, fur entrance
li I era turn; Clyde l^-onard, for («erman;
May bell«* Hliorl ridge, for child xlndy
and *oeiology; Fannie Young, for lit
IliprrtA Defter 1 be Hrtt«»r Method« for nitore, mid II. H. Swartz, for general
Kiiropeun hifttory.
Getting Maximum IC**«ultn
The IJiiivefNity of Oregon, through
From the Farm.
it* exteiiNion divi*iou, o ffer* HO <*our*eN
u eorreftiMiudenco Nttidy covering the
14.
MORE PROFITS WITH LESS
LABOR EXPLAINED
Btudeut* Tag Mutilator« of Language
and Drama Routs Blang From
Seat of Learning.
(lood Fogliali week wna ae.tively ob
servii) m thè lugli seliool. Interest was
ina in Ini ned tliroiigh a tngging ioni est,
a driiiiin |uit oli by thè elnssea in pub
lie a|a-aking and prircs of fermi for
thè L e s i |iosterà oli th» subjeet,
lindereiasami'ii cutehing anyono mu
11 In 11 n g thè king's Knglish were priv
ileged to pince a green lag on thè o f
feiohr. The play Thurwlny afteraoon
dramatired thè routing o f ahiug from
Ilo t'.rttnge tir ove high aeh'eil.
The
|M>atira,
eni|ihaairing
l«itter
aja.eeh, were on display in thè mairi
hall during thè week, Honnrs for thè
beat postura were tiwarded us followa:
M«iniiira First, t'Iara Milite; second,
Kit a Kelley; third, Clara Milun.
Junior. First, Margaret Young; sec
orni, Floyd Uu n k.
Hopbomores First, Ha/.<-ii Williams,
*i*i oiol, Dw igtit Hnchnnan; third, Mar
gnret Klder.
Frealunen First, Dollie l ’ iteher; see
ond, Ktliel l a u l w r t ; third, Mildred
Ku re li :■ in.
Meatiera o f thè fneiilty beiieve thnt
Ih»' ohservance o f thè «veek ha* re
All aulted in thè iniproviment o f tke Kng
Into rent natlftfaefory to itN promoter* iiii|M»rtaiit field* o f knowledge.
bah iiM-d by thè atudenta, lina given
wiin n I hiva n by furnier* und by n ( ik I(* ii V m carry university credit.
The*«* reni« len I n of Cottage drove, fhem higlier ideala in thè choice of
uf Ilio iigri(*ulluro o I iinmoh o f (bn lu^h
I k Nil in (I k * runner*’ j tutti tut«' roll who during the |«u*t yenr have taken Inngunge and ihat thè improvement In
*u«ah a variety of nounm f«ir rultiiml thè use o f binguage by thè ntude.its
«lu«*ti*«l I k r« Tii«*ml»iy und Wodncftiliiy.
im pro verni* nt and profe**ion»«l advance lina had some effeet in thè homes o f
F ifty two were |irenent nt lb«» o|**n meat, are part «if a group of 1000
thè city.
,
mg iM'NNion.
1'rufeNNor A. (i. J,unn, Oregon citiX4*nS who have tak«*n riti
oliiof iff |N»iiltry, (). A. ('., dÌNoimn«‘d vantage o f the opfmrtunitic* for hoin«*
Your home ncwa|>npcr Is first en
|Miiili ry judging, iiNing rihibitN for
Ntiuly offered by the univemity.
titled to your support.
***
di*moiiNt rut ion
|»»ir|Mi*o*.
i'rofoNMor
Hr«*WNti»r, O. A. C'., <MNoiiN*od culling.
TURNER CONDEMNATION
Win. ItiindN 4 H«»n bud on «*xbibit two CHISEL FALLS, THUMB
coo ko mb« with r«*oor«b« for fiv e g(*n«*r
LIGAMENT IS SEVERED
CASE IS ON IN COURT
at ion* run g ing from 24(1 to lîl»l «*ggft.
In tin* uft«*rno4iii H5 wem |ir«*N«*nt in
F. K. Dooley is here from liomtif
Tin- condemnation suit against Mr.
tlio iin*n ’* hoc tion und uh««*«t I < M) in receiving medical attention for nn in nnd Mrs. Frank Turner o f Divide, in
lb«* women V *«*ofion. P m fp n m tr Hohein» jury sustained »ben a rhiacl fell tt|ion stituted by the state highwny com
« r, o f (I h * boriirulttir«* <b*|»arlim*nt, O. lutti, striking him tl|mii the left wrist ■siaaion, came up in circuit court this
diNouNNod Nmull fruit und «liver inni severing the thumb ligament. The Sieek.
The commi-e.ion offered «<>50
*ifi«*«l funning.
To
the Niirj»rÌN«» o f sharp edged tool had been left upon for a piece o f the TnrnAr property at
(bo*** wb(» bud promoted (bo inciditi*, the tup uf a window frame o f his Divide needed for the highwny, while
it* mtii’ b i fit«« rent wnn n I iowii in fruit house u jmi it »lin li he ««ns working. He the Turners claimed damages in the
un<) her rieft un in rhii*k«*nN.
Mi**« was working belo«« the window when amount o f «tSUO. The jury in the case
M arjorie Month, nutrition *fM*oiuliNt, O. the chisel Inieame dislodged. It first made a viait to the property. Taking
A
diiMUNNod b«*tt«*r roNiiIt* with l«**n at ruck him on top o f the head and, o f evidence was completed Wednesday
lubor in tb«» home. M ini « Munti lafimNon, had the sharp edge been |Miintcd do«« n nnd the arguments o f the attorneys
looul iu*t motor in bum«* «»ronomirN, »n rd at the time, hia injury might were to bo made yesterday.
filmi purl ioi|*nfod.
have been much more serious.
The
During \Vo«ln«*N(tay forenoon high point uf the chisel wna one inch in
TAXPAYERS MEET IS
Nobtud Ntu«l«*ntN to«>k |Mirt in n Nti»rk width.
ON FOR NEXT FRIDAY
judging rontoNt under I ’ rofeiumr I!. A.
Mr. Donley is nn ex service man nnd
I.iiidgr«*ii, extenuion nnirnul biiNhnndrr, is improving a claim which he took
The taxpayers' mi-cting for the con
1 ». A. ( ’., and J. (i. Bwrun, a**i*tfiut three miles east of Ixirntie.
sideration of the city budget upon
r«uinty Nohool auperintondent.
Forty
which the 1922 tax levy will be based,
twr«f IniyN und girla |*ortÌri|intod. Honor*
is to be held nt 7 :.10 next Friday eve
were uwurded to (ho f o l l o w i n g ntu JAMES LEMON HOME
dent* in the or«l«*r nnm< d: l,nwr«*firr
BURNS SECOND TIME ning in the high school auditorium.
proposed budget has been twice
(lieatfint,
Iauthum;
Kivu
Winer,
VeUthfim; Muriel Y o u n g , Cottage Oro ve ;
The James ! .onion home on Twelfth published. Any objections thereto, or
Floyd Iteiifiett, f'ottugo («rove; Ituphuol street burned to the ground shortly suggested changes, must be made nt
Morgan, Fottug«* (trove;
l^ny Young, after H o'clock Monday morning. No the tax|iayers' meeting. If is nntiri-
laiitbum;
( ’lidi*
Hwnn*«iii(
('ottngr* one was at humc when the flnnu-a |«ited that the budget will hi* adopted
d ro v e ; Kervnit Hum*, Cottage drove; broke out, Mrs. l.cmon being at the exactly as perpnretl by the city council
Herbert Coe brun, Cottage drove, the home of a neighbor. The house was a nnd budget committee.
three lent twing tied.
O f u powtibb* -■null one nt the rear o f the lot upon
nilO Nooro, th«« high«**t mn«|t* wnn 275 which the la-mon home stood which OLASS IS ELECTED ON
und th«* b»w«*Nt 225.
burned two years ngo. A fter the first
COUNTY FAIR BOARD
In th«* uft(»rnoon 1'rof«**Nor C. V. fire the Is'mona sold the property to
Ku/.ck, mul* *j»eeinli*t, O. A. C., di* Karl Hill, who converted into u home
N. K. Glass, o f the Kank o f Cottage
eiiNNed m h I building vin tho rotation a building which had not I h - cii con
rout«* und Profeuimr Lindgr«*n dl* siimed by the flames. The l^-mons rc Grove, was elected a member o f the
emoted I i vent or k und it* relution to di
verni fled fu rie in g. Thi* tvn* eon* i«!«* red
«me o f the *trong«**t program* o f th«»
NONubm. Thirty eight fnrm«*r* were in
ntt«*iidanee.
(»wiii-r* o f row* which won» iinci I in
th«» at oek juilging eon teat were (i. 11.
Arneal, flrat ; Charlea Iteiiller, aeeMtt;
ft % s
II Iiuriek, thiril, anil \'. M
(luff, fourth.
Four fine O. I. C. pign were fur
uiaheil by the People'a market.
Pietwrea illuatrating the work o f the
hoya* duba o f the alate were aho««u
Wcilneaday nfternoon nt the theater
by II. C. Hi'vimiur, alate boys' rlub
leailer. The ap|Ninrnnee o f theae pie
turca ««na acrurcil by the rhaniber o f
commerce.
The iiiatitute waa promoteil by I'm
feasor K. .1. K'lwarila, inatruetor in
agriculture in the high achool untlcr
the Smith llilghea ne1, who hntl the
roop-rnlion o f the eh'imber o f coni
merce, ihc grange, County Agent Mbit
ncy mol AaaÌMtiiiit County School Sup
erintenilent Swan.
Aa n part o f the work o f the in
al ilute, members o f the high aehool
agriculture elsa*.* an veil milk for two
ilnya from a number o f eowa for the
piir|aiae o f teata, the reault o f which
hua not yet been announced.
Those who eontiurted the inwit it tit «>
were gueata Wednesday at a noonday
forum lancheoit given by the ehnmber
o f commerce.
Professor K. J. Fdwanla voiced hia
appreciation o f the anaiatnneo given
him in putting on the iiiatitute by the
ehnmber o f commerce, the grange,
County Agent Whitney anil Aaaiafant
County S e h o o ) Sii|>eriiiteiiili'iit Swan,
without which aid the iiiatitute would
have been impoaaible.
K. K. Klliott, alate director and an
pt*rviaor o f ngrieullural education on
der the Smith Hughes net, told o f the
importance o f thia werk in the state
and complimented Professor Kdwnrda'
conduct o f thia work here.
Professor il. A. I .induren, o f O. A
C., a|aikc briefly about the importunée
o f dairy cuttle and livestock.
Assistant Sii|>crratcndcnt Swnn spoke
also o f the dairy cow and said that
farmers are becoming business men.
County Agent Whitney stated thnt
ßfi |M>r cent o f the purchasing power
o f the country ia in the hands o f the
rural population.
He urged greater
activity on I he part o f the grange.
Mr. Chadwick, secretary o f the Ku
gene chamber o f commerce, np|>enled
for the abolition o f city boundaries
and sectional lines.
K. W. Miller, secretary o f the rhnm
her o f commerce, s|«ike briefly.
K. K. Mills presided nnd the lunch
eon was served in the Huaahine real
room by the M other«' elub.
county fair hoard at the meeting o f
the fair association held Saturday in
Kugene. Considerable interest was man
ifested in the election nnd those who
luivo been active in the conduct o f
■he fair during recent years were re
elected to office. Mr. Glass was not a
candidate nml didn't know nntil eev-
HUNDRED FAT TURKEYS ARE •ral days later that he had been
"lected. He was nominated by E. W.
ANXIOUSLY AWAITING
Miller, of this ritv. He was the only
BIO SHOOT
member elected frem this end o f the
Arrangements have been completed county hnt it is probable thnt others
for the Thanksgiving turkey shoot to could have been elected Imd they been
ce 'ululates.
be put on here Sunday by the t’ottage
drove Rod nml dun elub. A hundred
fat turkeys have been provided for LEONA LAD TRAMPLED
the occasion and a large number of
IN PLAY BY HIS PONY
outside shooters are expected to lie
kero to contest with h«cai shotgun and
Ivan Wilkins, Is>onn hid, sustained
rifle experts for the big birds. The serious injuries Saturday when thrown
shoot wilt start nt 10 a. m.
from and trampled by a pony. Ivan
and his brother I.yle hud been riding
the pony, which was a gentle one,
EUGENE TO BE HERE
FOR C. OF C. BANQUET without halter or liridle. The pony
probably threw the lads in play and
A ehnmber of commerce hampict will probably trampled on Ivan by acci
hc lieh! next Wednesdny evening nt «lent. The elbow o f the left arm was
7:15 nt the Hotel Kartell. I'lates will seriously crushed and it was necessary
1 m > 50 Cents. The Kugeno rhumher of to take the Iml to a Eugene hospital.
commerce hna beeil invited and Word
hna beeil received thnt nbout 50 will APPROACHES ARE GOING
lio present fnun thnt city. The pro
IN AT LATHAM BRIDGE
gram for the oreanion hns not yet bis'n
completcd.
The rnuiity 's bridge crew is he re
putting iu the l'iling appronehes for
Manufacturing Company Wins Case. I he laitham bridge, J. E. Damewood
The Cottage drove Manufneturing being in charge of the job. The steel
company won its ease in district court is expeeted to arrivo bere nbout No
last week when sued by S. K. Smith, vcmbor 25 ami CDnnty Bridge Superin
former owner of the company, for |sis teudent Gilbert hiqies tn bave mie of
se-sion o f n triangular piece nf ground thè appronehes eompleted by thnt timo
ii p. hi which the refuse burner o f the so thnt the steel rnn la« eonveniently
plant now stands. The question was puf in piace.
whether or not the piece o f ground
wi question was the property o f the
Gas and Tools Stolen.
Cottage drove Mai«iifneturiiig company
The building on north Pacific high
nt the time it was taken over by the way in which Kay Baker and C. K.
present owners and the case win a Barney keep their ears was entered
imtly contested one from a legal stand Sunday night.
Five gallons o f gns
point.
was taken from each o f the ears anil
lubricating nil, trails, an inner tube
and other articles removed. How the
Religions Convention at Saginaw.
A religions convention hns opened thieves entered the building is not
nt Saginaw, the meeting being held in known. The lock hnd not been tnm
n large tent nil the Kartlett Johnston |<ered with. No clue to the identity of
place. Followers o f Christ is the des the thieves hns boon found.
Ignat ion o f the sect.
A number of
First Snow Falls.
ministers nf the faith arc in attend
The first flurry o f snow o f the son
mice and a total attendance o f some
-on fell Wednesday forenoon.
The
500 is anticipated.
(hikes wore Inrge but melted away ns
they ranched the earth.
From the
Rest Room Hours.
The open hours of the Sunshine rest mountains route reports of heavy snow
room are from 9 a. m. tn 5:.'t0 p. nt., falls which probably will remain
except Sundays, nml 9 p. m. on Sat throughout the winter.
unlays. On Sundays it is open during
The Sentinel wants the news. Phone
the afternoon. Mrs. George Wilson is
it in. Our number ia 1M-J,
••
tit« matron In ebarg«.
purchased the property last summer.
On the morning o f tho fire Mrs.
Is-mon hnd her washing on the stove
nml left a fire in it nml it ia thought
thnt the flamea started from a defec
tive flue.
HAND FEATURED IN BARE !
HANDED WRESTLE
WITH BEAR
I f Wrestler Ralph Hand does not
achieve fame, it will be no fault of
I'roinoter Harry I<ammcra, who rc
iort* the capturing o f a cob bear
iyx Mr. Haiui while out on the job
as signal muintainer for the Houtb
ern Pacific.
The incident is reported to have
happened in Cow creek canyon on
Tuesday night o f this week. The
signal man stopped his speeder to
remove what appeared to be a rock
or stump which had fallen onto the
track. As he gmsjied the object, it
suddenly
became
animate
and
proved to be a cub bear, which ev
idently had become blinded by the
glare o f the headlight on the speed
or. The wrestler, so the story goes,
had the fastest few minulea o f his
career, at the end of which Mr.
iVnr was securely tied and brought
to the city to be used aa a wrest
bug partner.
(Queried as to bow the feat was
perfume d, lutunuer* vouchsafed the
information that Hand used his
bare liunds. Of courae no publicity
■nun would experieuce any d iffi
culty in explaining the stringing of
the bear.
Incidentally, merely incidentally,
of course, latinnu ra wants it known
that Hand will band it to Olsen iu
the match billed for next Wednes
day night, aud thin is no bare faced
fib.
{
DOZEN FROM HERE ATTEND
AT AG. COLLEGE
One Student Is on Barometer Staff;
Others Are Prominent in Fra
ternity Activities.
(B y Arthur Combs.)
Cottage Grove is represented nt the
Oregon Agricultural college by 12 stu
dents. Engineering students lead in
number and agricultural students are
second.
Mrs. Orpah Henson is a senior in
professional home economics in the
school of home economics. This course
equips the studeut in- the professional
work of teaching and demonstrating
home economics.
David C. Mosby, a former O. A. C.
studeut, who left the college five years
ago, is a senior in the industrial arts
department. In former years he was
prominent in athletics, wrestling on
the college team for three years. In
1915 he won the championship in the
145 pound wrestling contest ia the
northwest intercollegiate conference.
Norval U. Powell is a senior in the
farm crops deportment o f the school
o f agrieultura. He is vice president of
the Kap|ia Delta Higma fraternity. He
is also a member of the agrieultura)
elub and is active in club athletics.
The purpose o f the course in farm
erops. which Mr. Powell is taking, is
to teach scientific, practical and eeo
nomical methods of crop production
and improvement that may be put into
actual use on the farm.
,
Miss Mary Haight is a junior in the
horticnlturai department of the school
o f agriculture. She is a member o f
the Shakopean society club, agricul
tural club, Philion club and member o f
the O. A. C. Barometer staff. The
Barometer is a four page newspaper
publishen on Tuesdays and Fridays by
the students o f the college.
Miss
Haight is one o f eleven women tukiug
agricultural courses. The course in hor
tieulture gives the student a thorough
tnuuitig in plant propagation, general
principles o f orchard management and
vegetable growing, floriculture and
landscape gardening.
Virgil A. Powell is a junior in the
school of civil engineering. He is a
member of the Alpha Sigma Phi, civil
engineering society, and vice president
of the inter-fraternity council. The
course which Mr. Powell is tukiug
equips the stuilent to rentier service in
the construction, maintenance and op
oration o f such projects as irrigation,
water power and highways.
Clyde A. Burrham is a jutiior in the
school o f military. He is a member of
tke Wastina chib, foreman o f the eav
airy elub and captain in the cava lry
unit o f the military department. The
srhool o f military offers a new degree
course in the college-this year whirh
fits the student for an officer iu the
army.
Ray L. Woolley is a junior in tF.
school o f elei'trical engineering. He is
a member o f the Wastina club and
sergeant major in the cavalry unit of
the school of military.
Arthur W. Combs is a juuior iu gen
oral agriculture in the school o f agri
culture and is a member o f the agri
cultural club. This course is for the
purpose o f giving the student a gen
eral knowledge o f all agricultural sub
jects.
Miss Mary Ellen Benson is a student
in the vocal department o f the school
o f music and u member o f the down
town girls’ elub.
Currin K. Purvnneo is a freshman
in the school o f electrical eugineeriug.
William Haldemau is a vocational
student iu the sehixil o f riv il engi
neering.
Mrs. Mary Mosby is n student in
the vocal department o f the school of
music.
(By Albert Absher.)
Norval H. Powell, son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Powell, of Cottage Grove,
is n senior student in the farm crops
de|«rtment o f the school o f agricul
ture. He is a member o f the agricul
tural club, Kappa Delta Higma frater
nity and farm crops club.
The advanced work which Mr. Pow
ell is taking in farm crops deab witk
the problems o f production, improve
ment, marketing, manufacture and uses
NUMBKH
9
OREGON TO LEAD IF WORK
RIGHTLY DIRECTED
Farmer Visits California and Finds
That Home State Can Put It
Over Sister State.
A resident of Cottage Grove for
many years, who recently lookud over
agricultural sections of California, was
deeply impressed with the progress
agriculturally la thal state, but even
more impressed with the undeveloped
possibilities of this eectiou, as well a*
what appears to him to be wasted
effort iu attempting to develop crops
not adapted to the climatic and other
conditions of this section.
This citizen, who has had many
years’ experieuce iu digging a living
out of the soil, is cou« raced that
while dairying, lor example, may pay
good profits, yet nothing like that
possible in California sections where
they take six crops of alfalia ia a
year aud where the crop reproduces
year after year without reeecdrag.
This citizen is uot greatly imprcsst d
with this secliou as a grain country,
U profitable farming is the aim, but
he finds that Oregon prunes, for ex
ample, lead California and the world.
Also, he thinks, this is one ol the
greatest natural berry countries in the
world, and that cherries, apples and
pears cau be raised profitably in com
petition with the fruit o f the famous
sunshine state.
This country, hc thinks, should raise
the fruits aud berries, to wbieb this
section is particularly adapted, in such
quantities that they cau bc put ou the
market iu carload lots. To accomplish
this, some organization with strong
financial backing must take such an
ralerust in the produce of this section
that a stable market is guaranteed.
Huch au organization would also, as
such organizations do ui the fruit sec
tions of California, teach the producer
bow to get the greatest yield and how
best to prepare the crop for market.
Tho cannery would then care for such
as could uot be marketed direct on
eastern markets.
This citizen believes that under the
conditions he suggests a 10 acre tract
could easily support a family.
COTTAGE GROVE HIGH HAS
FIRSTJ1EFEAT
Heavier Lads From State Capital
Take Long End of a
7 to 0 Score.
Cottage Grove high met its first
defeat of tho season on Armistice «lay,
when they were taken into camp by
the Hulcm football squad to the tune
o f 7 to U. The visitors' score came iu
the last quarter. Cottage Grove was
greatly outweighed aud slightly out
played. The most exciting period o f
the game was iu the secoud quarter,
wheu ¡Salem took the bull through a
stubborn resistance and over the tiue,
a distance o f not to exceed two feet,
but was penalized three yards fo r
off-side and lost the ball ou the next
down. The locals played first class
football throughout and made au ex
cellent showing.
Cottage Grove plays today at Albany
and ou Thanksgiving day at Marsh
field.
Older Boys’ Conference, Corvallis.
The third annual conference for oili
er boys o f the Willamette valley w ill
be held in Corvallis Friday, Saturday
and .Sunday, November 2ii, 20 and 2/.
The theme for the conference is “ The
1‘ n re of Leadership.” There will be
addresses by strong speakers and lead
ers, besides plenty o f time given for
discussion and papers by older buys on
other subjects.
Women W ill Pay No W ar Tax.
Abolition o f the federal amusement
tax for women, where they are ad
mitted free to dances, has been an
nounced by the bureau o f internal rev
enue. The tax will apply only wheu an
admission for womeu is charged.
Another Mill in Operation.
M. I*. Uaroutte has started oper
ations at his Cerro Gordo mill, which
has just recently been completed.
About 20 men are now employed.
of each o f the field crops produced for
*ovu, forage, textile and special pur
poses. The purpose of the work is pri
marily to teach studeuts scientific,
practical and economical methods o f
crop production aud improvement that
may lie put into actual use on the
farm. Iu addition the courses are so
arranged that men may fit themselves
for civil service positions in agrouomy,
forage crops, grain standardization,
plant breeding crop marketing, exper
imeut statiou work, extension work or
teaching.
Mr. Powell has had considerable
farm experience along with his tech
nical training. He is considering tak
ing up teaching agriculture under the
Smith Hughes act in some Oregon high
school for a year or so before engaging
in funning for himself.
— who gets the most for bis
money«
—the person who buys blindly
—or the person who reads
the ads and selects the things
he really wants aud ne*ds.
— the one who rands the ads.
gets the best the market affords
and the most for his money.
— it always pays to read tke ads.