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About Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1912)
Sto (Enttarn (¡Snw fa tto i Volume VI C O TTAG E GROVE, OREGON, THURSDAY, M ARCH 21, 1912 TROPHYSOON HERE; SLEEP IS BEAUTIFUL CUP OUTDOORS ALL WINTER Archie Thompson und Family Like Tent Life. NOW ON EXHIBITION AT PORTLAND National Guard Prize Awarded by State to Local Company for Highest Score«. Copt. Metcalf I inh received word that the hamlooinv silver trophy cup awarded by the atate of Oregon to that team of the National Guard hav ing 'he highest acurv in the annual rlllo competition and won by the local company, haa arrived from the eaat and la now in Adjutant Kinzar'a oflice in I'ortland. The Adjutant write« that tha cup will he forwarded at once, and it will then be put on exhibition here. The rup in undoubtedly the haiwl- aomeat ever aeen in thin part of the A fter «pending the entire winter liv- , ing in u tent in which at no time wax there a fire, Archie Thompson and family declare that it ia fine and that they did not at any time sulfer with cold. Not having a house built on the place they bought last year they d<- ! cided to live in the tent until it got too cold, with the result that tiiey used it ail winter with no ill effect«. They like the outdoor sleeping so well that they may slick to it. country. The cup 1« of nilver. 25 inrhea in height and aix inrhea in diameter, rcat ilia on an ebony |>edestal aix inrhea in height. The rover ia aurmounted by a r e p r o d u c t i o n uf atarkeil arm« Fugle head« form the handle«. An oak leaf design extend« around the liane, while the American llaa la engraved on the two aide« of the trophy. The rim of the cup in decorated with a «pray uf oak leavea on either aide o f a target and below thia ia a Mo ral dealgn. On the Number 26 ANOTHER BRICK FOR SEVERAL NARROWLY WHAT TO DO WITH EX CONVICTS MANY PRIZES FOR THE GROVE MISS INJURY SCHOOL CHILDREN Will Be Discussed at Presbyterian Church by Two Laymen. "W hat Shall We Do With Our Ex- This is the subject to be discussed at a popular platform meet ing at the Presbyterian church Sunday evening by C. M. Shinn and Judge A. City Schools Making Arrangements H. King. The meeting promises to be for Big Agricultural Indus an interesting one, the subject being trial Contest. one of special interest to Oregonians. The speakers are expected to handle the subject in an able manner. Arrangements are being made for an agricultural and industrial contest "T h e Shop” where good printing is among the pupils in the schools o f Cot done—The Sentinel. tage Grove and vicinity. This is in line with State Superintendent Alderman’s plan for industrial educa tion. It is hoped that a local fair will be held in the iate summer in which the children’ s exhibits will be a lead ing feature. Supt. H. C. Baughman has in structed Supt. In lo w o f the city schools and Supervisor Andrews of the coun try districts to secure the promise o f as many prizes for various exhibits as is possible. The prizes are to be in the nature of cash sums, poultry, ani mals, tools or other articles approp riate for the purpose. Mr. Inlow will keep a record of all prizes promised by the merchants and citizens of the city while Mr. Andrews will perform a similar duty in the country. Th> best exhibits from this contest will be sent to the state fair at Salem, where they Will Be Occupied When Completed Spoelstra Barber Shop Takes Tum- Conviet?" by Metsan Shop. — W. B. Coop- bid While Being Raised er the Builder. for Moving. Cottage Grove ia to have another brick building at once, work having already been commenced tearing down the old building to make room for the new one. The structure will lie put on the ground that haa been occupied hy Hulihard H i Sp claim's barber shop, and will be occupied when comlpe'ed hy the Met/iHn Shop. The barber «hop will move into the building now occu pied hy the Mi-tsari Shop. The building occupied by Spoelatra's Barber »hop took a four foot tumble yesterday afternoon while i»eing raised preparatory to moving it to its new quartern to make room for the new Cooper brick. The blocking under neath gave way and let the building hack to the ground. One o f the workmen had come out from under the building juat a moment before the fall. Barker, the Do-nut King, who had been looking under Credit Neglected. neath tiie building, juat narrowly es The Sentinel neglected last week to caped being lilt by the fulling chimney. give credit to Armstrong H i Dean for Mr. S|Hjelatra was shaving a custom the photo of Ray Baker uaed on the er when the accident hap|>ened and a firat page. The picture in The Ore couple other patrons were wsiting, gonian was also furnished hy them. but they disappeared quickly after the inserted between regular news items. fall. Several bottles o f liquid fell to the Moor, hut only one was broken. Sentinel want ad«, get results. r "T h e Shop W here P r in t . hr 1« Do ne A T h e W a y T h e Sentinel Advertises INCENTIVE TO PUPILS’ INDUSTRY (Continued on page 7.) (Continued on page 7.; 1). A. Hendrick« report« accuring be tween 400 and 501» name« to the peti tion for hia brother II. II. Ilenrdick«, mention of which waa made in laat week'a Sentinel. Artiatir job printing W a b a s s o , M i n n ., March 14, 1912 11 \i c g a i i . t Petition Well Signed. pcMtimi«ter fot I'* «! P o u t Y e a r « , W h o Kefu«e<t Another A p p o in tm en t T h e S e n t in e l , Cottage Grove, Ore. BALI ORGANIZATION COMPLETED Cottage Grove To Have Best Team The Sentinel. in History of the City. Dear Sirs: You certainly are getting out a first class paper in Cottage Grove and must have a good town to support and demand so good a paper. Judging by the contents of your paper you must be in a thriving, prosperous community. J. L. TORRENS At n meeting Friday night the or ganization o f the Cottage Grove Ba.«e W. C. Conner ia huay theae day« Ball Club was completed und the fol making improvement« on hia ranch. lowing oMiecrs elected: President, A He ia clearing ami putting up fence« I). Schmidt; vice-president, H. H. anti aaya he enjoya the work immenaely. Owen; sec re tu ry and treasurer, ('. A. B a rtell; manager, G. M. Marksbury. Bylaws and constitution were adopted and it waa decided to get busy and order uniforms in the near future. The oMicera of the new organization express the opinion that Cottage Grove will SCHOOL PUPILS CUT UP SERIOUS thia year have the heal team it haa INDUSTRIAL PLANS TO COME UP 80 PER CENT OF TUBERCULOSIS ever hail. PIECE OF MISCHIEF Ex-Editor Conner I k Busy. RED PEPPER CAUSES HALF HOLIDAY PATRON-TEACHERS FRIDAY GAVE GOOD LECTURE ON AFTERNOON HYGIENE, ETC. AT MEETING. Recommended School Room Turned TopsyTurvey, Book« and Paper« Piled for Pursuant to instructions from head Members of the Into quarters to Mil up his stalT, Capt. H. Boxes and Barrel« by Youthful Depredator«. IS CURABLE. Advancement. K. Metcalf ha« recommended that Sec ond Lieutenant Woods be advanced to first lieutenant and Sargeant Snod grass be advanced to second lieutenant. Both officers recommended for ad vancement have passed their examina tions and will soon receive their com missions. Association Decide What Part They Take in the Movement. Will A Child Has 50 Per Cent Better Op W ill portunity of Living Today Than if Born 50 Years Ago. PlariB for the part the Patron-Teach ers Association will take in the indus trial education movement recently out lived by State Superintendent Aider- man and being taken up by county and city school officials, will be formulated ( The Woman's club will give another at a meeting of the association at the entertainment April 17th for the bene Fast Side school house at 3 :30 tomor fit o f the public library fund. row afternoon, and the attendance of parents and patrons has been earnestly requested. One plan that will be brought up is j the securing of a patch of land large enough to give each pupil a garden ; plat and to have them instructed once a week by some experienced agricul ROY SMITH AND MISS F.THEL turist. In that case the pupils would be urged to cultivate larger tracts at PATTERSON MARRIED. j home without supervision. " A child born today has a 50 per cent better chance of living than if he had been born 50 years ago.” Such was the statement o f Prof. T. D. Beck with, o f the Oregon Agricultural Col lege, who spoke before the Commercial club Monday night on "H y g ie n e and Sanitation.” The reason for this Mr. Beckwith explained as greater use of common sense in hygiene and sanitation. The speaker laid special stress upon the awful death tolls o f the country and the result of a failure to observe the ordinary health rules that anyone could follow without trouble, such as getting plenty o f fresh air and sunshine. “ Eighty per cent o f consumption is curable and 60 per cent preventable,” the speaker said. He gave a very compreheisive explanation of the working o f germs, both the good and the bad, and had several working samples on exhibition. Red pepper scattered around the Eaat Side achool building by youthful iniacrcanta who turned '.he high achool room upside down, cauacd the achool board to grant a half holiday Tuesday morning. Hy whom the depredations were com milled haa not yet been learned, but it ia thought to have been members of the high school. When teacher« and pupil« arrived Tuesday morning they found that everything left by high achool pupils in their desk« had been taken out dur ing the night and piled into txixea and barrels and red pepper scattered aliout the building. A half holiday was lie- cesnnry to clean up the muaa. The industrial education problem No wanton damage waa done, but , Two of Cottage Grove’s Young will be gone into thoroughly and every much indignation ia felt among citi People Are Quietly Married Yes one present will be given an oppor zens, members o f the faculty and terday Afternoon and Left This tunity to express hi« views. The dis achool board over the Herioua offense. cussion will be led by Mrs. Caldwell, What will be done with the guilty Morning for Portland. Prof. Beckwith is a logical and en who will discuss the question from the parties in caae they are discovered haa Mother’s and Teacher’s standpoint, and tertaining talker and in terms that the not been slated. There are many who S. Roy Smith and Miss Ethel O. Pat Elbert Bede, who will describe the uninitiated could easily understand believe the mischief waa done an an terson sprang a surprise on unsuspect father’ s and citizen’s side. The gen- gave a fund o f information worth much o|>en ct aof defiance to the school officials ing friends yesterday afternoon and in health and money. i ernl discussion will follow. just to see what action might be taken. left thia morning for Portland on their honeymoon. Everyone knew o f the engagement of the couple, hut all were too busy over the Job-Adams nuptials Chosen To Represent U. of 0. in to suspicion that the other couple in tended anticipating them. Interstate Oratorical Contest The affair took place at 4 o ’ clock at at Missoula, Mont. the home o f Mr. and Mrs. Herbert F.akin, Rev. A. S. Mason performing In the tryout fo r the interstate ora the ceremony. ! ----------------------------------- torical representative o f the University Mrs. J. S. Benson played the beauti o f Oregon, Carlton Spencer with hin ful wedding march from Lohengren, Promoters Say Contract Will Be Let Soon For Ashland- oration, " T h e Rust on Our I^ g a l Ma and Joseph Smith and Miss Atha Wid- Eugene Electric.- Cottage Grove May Be on Survey.— chinery,” won out over the other com dersheim acted as groomsman and petitors, o f which there were several. bridesmaid. The wedding was very Well Known Railroad Builders to Get Contract. I^on Ray, on " M e n Who Have Re quiet and informal, only immediate s—------------------------------------ - verted to T y p e ” and William St. John relatives and friends being invited. Cottage Grove people would like to have some deffnite information as to with "Counting the Cost,” made sec know if this city is on the proposed w hen actual construction work will be- ond and third places respectively. More Settlers. electric road which officials o f the Ore- Kjn. ( CBn assure you that the cor.- Spencer ia an orator o f no mean E. O. Elliott arrived during the past gon & Southern say will be built from tract will be let, and that a firm well ability and experience and will give week from Los Angeles and has bought Ashland to Eugene. To get away from known in Oregon and Washington will his opponents a run for their money. ths J. Beers place o f 20 acres on Mos- the Grove means a circuitous route, i handle it. A t the contest, which will be held in 1 by creek, where he will go into the but the Ixirane valley is bound to get 'We have completed preliminary Missoula, Montana, May 24, the Uni- j chicken business. consideration from all railways of the | surveys from Eugene to Roseburg. versities o f Oregon, Washington and Addison Williams, w ife and three future that build through this section. The survey from Roseburg to Grants Montana and Whitman and Washing hoys, together with household goods, J. Armond Doyle, promoter o f the Pass Is permanent, as ia the line from ton State colleges will participate.— arrived this week form Metolius, Ore. proposed Ashland-Eugene road, was in Medford to Ashland. We will very Eugene Register. Portland last week, accompanied by soon have fixed up the right o f way Spencer is a busy student, made so H. M. Perrin, vice-president of the from Grants Pass to Medford. Our Claims Champion Hen. by his success as an orator. He will company. men have been in the field surveying Andrew Brand claims he has the also represent the University o f Ore “ We will be in Portland probably and gathering data since last Septem- gon In the debate with tho University champion hen, his biddy having begun one w e e k ," said Doyle to a Journal o f Washington at Seattle the 25Uh of laying again just throe weeks after reporter,j“ and,before we leave we may ( Continued on page 7.) hatching a brood o f chickens. this month. SPRING SURPRISE ON THEIR FRIENDS SPENCER IS BUSY JUNIOR SAYS ROAD IS CERTAINTY; IS GROVE ON THE LINE? C H. VAN D K X B I R C W ho Ha« Bren Recom m ended for P ostm aster by Conxre««raan H aw ley . Company’s Farewell Regretted. The many patrons o f the Arcade will regret that next Monday’ s per formance is to be the farewell per formance of the Milburn Kenworthy company. The troupe has been a pop ular one and has made a hit with Langdon Morse, Old Soldier, Buried theatre goers. Saturday they will ap Here Tuesday Afternoon. pear in a three-act comedy, "Clifford's Corners.” For their farewell they will Langdon Morse, a former Cottage repeat “ Lena Rivers” by requ?st. Grove business man, who moved to " T h e Shop” where good printing is Portland in 1897, was brought here for done—The Sentinel. burial Tuesday, having died at Port land the day before after a lingering illness with cancer of the stomach. The funeral was held from the M. E. church under the auspices of the G. A. ; R. Interment was made in the A. F. H i A. M. and Oddfellows cemetery. A t the time he lived here Mr. Morse PROSPECTIVE BENEDICTS FUR was in partnership with H. K. Metcalf for some tim.> and was a worker in the NISH MUCH AMUSEMENT. local M. E. church. He leaves a widow and two daught Blindfolded and Placarded for the ers, the latter being Mrs. W. C. Swann Occasion and Paraded Up and of Mt. Vernon, Wash., and Mrs. W’ m. Veatch of this city. Down Main Street. — Calls Made Langdun Morse was born April 22, on Prospective Brides. 1844, in Lamoil county, Vermont, moved with his parents to Lake county, The "bachs” o f the city had a hilar III., in 1845, moved to Jackson county- ious time Saturday night, when two in 1854 and enlisted Aug. 15, 1862 in Co. K, 26th Iowa Volunteer Infantry, i prospective benedicts were captured, blindfolded, decorated He was discharged at Clinton, Iowa, handcuffed, June 27, 1865, moved to Marshall with placards, red fez caps and apron county in 1868, moved to Oregon in strings and paraded up and down Main street. The victims were Chas. Adams and (Continued on page 7.) Roy Smith. They were invited to the home of A. C. Kinter, where their friends handcuffed and blindfolded them and proceeded to hold a mock trial. Adams was charged with will fully, wrongfully and unlawfully com ing from California, where girls are as HAS BEEN RECOMMENDED BY numerous as pebbles on the beach, to take a Cottage Grove girl, where there CONGRESSMAN are not now enough to go around, against the peace and dignity o f the Local Postoffice Appointment is state. The complaint against Smith Thought To Be Settled by Action was a great deal the same, except that he came from Illinois, where the of Representative H aw ley.— Ap- , girls are 12 t i 1. Martin Anderson pointment Not Yet Made. acted as prosecutor. The jury did not leave the room to render a verdict of C. H. VanDenburg is the lucky man guilty and Judge Sanford sentenced to receive the recommendation o f Con the guilty couple to be hung. Ropes gressman W. C. Hawley for the local were then put around their necks and postoffice appointment. His recom they were marched up and down Main mendation has yet to be approved (Continued on page 7.) by the president and the senate. That Congressman Hawley had con siderable trouble in making a selection from so many good candidates is evi denced by his letter to the editor of Cottage Grove Manufacturing Co. The Sentinel, which reads as follows ; Adds Concrete Block and My Dear Friend: 1 have carefully Brick Equipment. considered the letters and petitions submitted to me in favor o f the several candidates for appointment as post Cottage Grove,'now has a comple e master at Cottage Grove, Oregon, to patent concrete block and brick manu succeed the present postmaster. I facturing plant, the machinery for this have no doubt but that each applicant work having been received Monday by would make an efficient postmaster, the Cottage Grove Manufacturing Co., and 1 wish there was a place for each. which will conduct this business in But there being only one place, 1 must connection with its mill business. The necessarily make some recommenda machinery is already in place and the tion. I have given careful attention company is ready to turn out work to all the letters, statements and peti whenever wanted. The plant is large tions sent to me in the matter, as well enough to take care o f all the business as other questions always involved in in that line for some time to come. such appointments, and it seems to me Meets Peculiar Accident. that under all the circumstances, and from the information I have, I should LouJ McKibben was brought down recommend Mr. C. H. VanDenburg, from Disston Monday with a badly in and have so recommended him. I be jured hand, which waa received acci lieve he will giv e such good service dently at the J. I. mill while the mill that every one will believe that he ia was not in operation. He was helping the right man in the right place. bis brother saw some wood, when he With best wishes, 1 am, Truly yours, slipped and fell against a saw, making W. C. H A W L E Y . some ugly wounds on one hand. FORMER RESIDENT BURIED HERE HAD BIG TIME WITH BACKSLIDERS VANDENBURG IS THE LUCKY MAN BLOCK PLANT ESTABLISHED