Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 1912)
*** *J» ♦$♦ «J* «J* ♦*♦ ♦*♦ * * * ♦*♦ ♦î* COME IN AND SEE Hunters Get Bear at Disston. Diaston, Sept. 11. (Special to Sen tinel.) Mrs IlHttield spent the llrst of the week at Dorena shopping and visiting. A hear was killed Suiuluy evening about two miles from the StHr camp. The hunting party oonaiating of ( ’. P. Pitcher, Horatio Mushy ami R. Wicks brought it in, hut Roland was the lucky marksman. Dogs belonging to Mr. Wieks ami Marshal Snodgrasa treed the animal. It weighed 125 pounds when dressed. / O u r Large Shipment of COATS AND SUITS To he P e r c iv a l B. P a lm e r G a rm en ts For style, tit, quality and dur ability these garments can not be excelled. Blue Serge Suits in “ Norfolk" Style are very popular this sea son. Long Coats are exception ally good in “ Norfolk ’’ and Belted Style, made up of Chin chilla, Serge and lMnid materials. We take special orders for Suits, Coats and Skirts. w Neighborhood News t ■hi;. \ Mrs. Barnhart and daughters, Thel ma and Olive, have moved to Disston for the winter. J. D. Stancliff of Rosehurg visited with the Huttield family over Sunday. Mrs. Kidderhuseh and family of Do rena spent a few days at the home of her mother Mrs. Haight. . V* How To Meet the Contingency of Hail J. 1. Jones loaded h car of lumber Tuesday for the Advent School. Hi I'KOK T H O M A S S IIA W Miss Veta Holderman returned from \ Cottage Grove Tuesday morning. As is generally known the damage Fred Whitcomb is building an addi done by hail hi the Northwestern states tion to his house on River Side Drive. is very couaiderahle. In this way the Frank and Robert Jones are assisting hopes of the farmers are sometimes 'v V ' x grevioualy disappointed. They have their fa'her load some cars. > *v " the promise it may he of a good crop A heavy frost fell Sept. H, which und almost ready for Hie harvest when was the first of the season. in the space of live minutes or a littli more than that, it is battered into the Delight Valley. earth. His revenue for all the year is Sept. 11. -(Special to Sentinel.)- entirely eut off. Nothing that man Mrs. Edgar ami daughter, who have ean do can prevent such a visitation. been visiting with the Hop|x-r family, Hut he can do much to I aaen the left Wednesday morning for Riverside, loss should it occur. He can grow Calif., where they intend to spend the crops that are more or leas hail reaia- winter. tant and fie can insure at least a part A very pleasant evening was enjoyed of his crop. Hail storms are very cr by the young people of Saginaw and ratic in their enurae, but they Hre Walker at the home of Arthur Smith more frequent in some localities than If He Wants a College Education at Walker Monday evening. There in others The farmers who live in Enough to Earn Part Expense were about fifty guests present. what may he termed the hail heila as Let Him Try. A baby girl was horn to Mr. and fur as these may lie known, ahould Mrs. H. L. Morgan on Friday, Sept. 6. certainly do what they ean to meet “ Just two kinds of boy a attend col Robert Hanna has been on the sick such a contingency. These hail belts lege— those who come and those who so to speak, may he known by the list during the past week. are sent.” So spoke the president of Miss Bertha Angel arrived Monday frequency with which hail storms an argicultural college. “ With the former the faculty have no trouble. morning and is at the home of her occur. Some crops are much more hail rc- Such boys mean business and us a grandfather, J. E. Angel, where she sistunt than others. It would seem rule they make their murk in the intends to make an extended visit. correct to say that they are hail re world. F. M. Gihler and family returned “ This thought should tie of great as from Winchester Bay Saturday even sistent in atxiut the following order; Pasture crops, hay crops, alfalfa, sistance to the farmer confronted with ing. corn and peas. Where these cropa are the question : Shall 1 send my sun to Misses Elizabeth and Anna queen college? College may be the mnking and Betty Angel spent Sunday at much grown it is impoasible to rut down the hopes of the farmers entirely, or the marring of a career -so may Maple Dell Farm. for they will have something saved staying upon the farm. Every normal A surprise party was given to Roy from the wreck caused by hail. The father desires the welfare of his chil Tuplin by a few friends of his Monday cropa that suffer moat are cropa of dren. tlow decide? Watch the boy ! j "V? evening. smull grain. Give him a chance in the direction his j V’ Pasture cropa are the moat resistant taste naturally lies. Many a boy cut to hail of all the cropa tfiat can he out to be a merchant fails because his j grown. Hail doea hut little damage to parents won’ t give him a chance. 1 pastures. It may heat them down some Eugene Employer Pronounces Sen-, Many a boy fails as a farmer because j hut it may help them in the end by the he should have been a blacksmith or a tence on Thieving Employe moisture which it brings to them, and lawyer. His heart is not in the faim, ! and Inflicts 15 Lashes. which slowly sinks into the soil as the therefore he can not succeed. Every j hail melts. If the pasture is short, the normal boy is by nature better equip F. J. Scofield, of the Eugene Chemi- : ped for some one thing than for any- \ ;al works, is a hitter critic of Gover hail will not damage it at all. Hail may do considerable damage to a hay thing-else. Here is the father’s cue. t nor West and evidently believes that crop by beating it down into the aoil, Jf the son has a mania for making j the old code of capital punishment for things, cultivate and educate that larceny of all degrees and kinds should but it will not completely destroy it. The crop can he cut after the hail, mania. bo re-enacted and that power of life and it will furnish much fond for live “ The boy will largely train himself and death over their employes should up to a certain point. Then if he be given employers. He also is pre- 1 stock. Alfalfa may he considerably wants a college education enough to J pared to put his theories into practice, damaged by the hail, hut it will grow work his way more or less he may according to the story which he tells up uguin and may furnish a good crop safely be trusted to make a start. If of finding an employe .stealing, em of hay again the same season. Lorn he is half-hearted about being sent, it j paneling a jury of fellow employes may he damaged seriously by hail and is not safe to send him. The safest j who found him guilty, sentencing him later it may continue to grow and make college for such a boy is the agricultu to 15 lashes and inflicting the punish a good crop of fodder before the time arrives for harvesting the corn. The ral college, because he will-there as ment. earlier that the hail strikes it the more sociate largely with farmers' suns, and it will recover, but it has a remarkahle be in contact with farm subjects. power to recover from such injury, Should be return to the farm he will not have departed so far from the farm Cottage Grove Man Arrested Under even at a comparatively late period in its growth. Of course ibis will seri ers' line of work as he would had he New Law. ously interfere with the production of been sent to a different kind of col grain, hut it will not so interfere with lege.” —Northwest Farmstead. The first arrest in Lane county under At the Oregon Agricultural College the state vagrancy law, which was the production o f fodder. The |>ca crop last year there were 253 students who passed by the legislature at the 1911 stands up well under hail until the earned every cent of their expenses, ; session, was made here last Friday, podding period. A fter that time the i 160 more who worked for half the when John Rice was placed in custody po<ls are injured by the hail ao much that damage may tie done. These money they spent, and 243 others who by Marshal Frank Snodgrass. Rice crops all furnish food for live stock. earned some part of the money for was taken to Eugene and placed in the It is apparent, therefore, that the their college course. county jail. He was arraigned before For the boy who wishes to go into ! Justice of the Peace Bryson and the man who keeps live stock will tie least hurt by the hail, because of the kinds the business world, there are both two evidence brought out the fact that he o f the crops which he must grow in ard four year courses in the school of 1 had only worked five days between commerce; for the boy who would like June 12, 1911, and the day of the trial. order to furnish food for them. The grower o f small grains is the to become a blacksmith or a carpenter ; He pleaded guilty Monday. most hurt by hail. I f the hail strikes there are special courses in forge work j Not only is this the first arrest under them severely after the jointing stage, and carpentry in the school of engi- j the charge in this county, hut it is the crop ia ruined for grain production, neering; for the boy who has an apti | among the first in the state. but still it may make some feed for tude for electricity, surveying, mining ' Marshal Snodgrass informs The Sen live stock. I f no live stock are being or road building there are also special . tinel that several other arrests under kept it is a total Iona, except in so far engineering courses. the same charge are billed for the near as it brings humus to the noil when it is Farmers’ sons and those from the \ future unless somebody gets busy. plowed under. When but one cereal fruit and cattle lands, however, arc j crop is grown, the danger is much offered a wide choice o f agricultural Freak Trick of Lightning 1 are a b s o - branches of training, in which they \ During the electric storm last Mon greater than when acvcral are grown, lutelv guar can prepare themselves either for, day evening, Mrs. Looney and daughter as then the hail may strike them at special work in some one line, or for had a close call from a bolt o f the different stages o f growth, and some anteed general farming, either under the con juice. They were in their milk wagon o f them may he less injured than NOT TO ditions of the moist western part of driving along C street and, when in others. The farmer may also insure a part the state or those of the dry farming the vicinity of Walter Mountjoy’ s resi LEAK regions of the east. dence, the bolt struck the metallic rack o f his crops. I f he ia s grain grower, Rees-Wallace Co. stand back in which the bottles o f milk are car and lives in whst msy be looked upon Mayor Robert G. Smith, of Grants ried. A fter playing over this for a as a hail belt, he ought to insure a of this guarantee to you. Pass, Democratic nominee for congress few seconds, during which time the I part o f his crop as soon ns the crops Genuine Heaver Flats___ V__ $6.00 in the First district, was placed under rack was a mass o f flames, the bolt show sufficient promise to justify surh Mallory Rain Proof Hats._'r . . 3.50 arrest at Grants Pass a few days ago jumped to the Rtrcet light and followed an act. In such an event the loss from Mallory Non-Rain Proof Hats. 3.00 by Deputy United States Marshal the wire for some distance. The women hail will only be partial should it come. Mallory Fur Hats ___________________________________ $3.50 Frank Reatty. An order for arrest was experienced no shock nor were any of O f course it cannot be known exactly Other makes from 75c to________________________ _______ 2.00 issued by the Federal District Court the bottles broken.—Springfield News. which is s hail belt, hut where such a ihere, upon the affidavit of Attorney W e have a nice line of those New Wool Crushers— They visitation has been shown by experi Dan Earle, charging that Smith as an Ben Selling, candidate for United ence to be not at all improbable, mea are all the rage- attorney-at-law had "fradulently mis States Senator, spent Saturday in the sures should certainly be taken by applied and converted” funds paid him city meeting voters, thanking them for every farmer to provide against it. by James D. I.acey as the agent of past favors and asking for their votes the Cleopatra Development company. in November. He expressed the opin “ The Typographic Studio” sounds Bonds were fixed at $5000, which Smith ion that he would have a walkaway in classy and that’a the kind of work The X ~ X ~ X ~ X - X “ X ~ X " X ~ X - X ~ X ~ X ~ X " X - X - furnished immediately. the fall election. Sentinel Shop turns out. f if. 0 Burkholder - Woods v i V X C OMP AN Y O U L L be happy e v e r afterw ards GIVE THE BOY A CHANCE if y o u get y o u r W e d d in g In v ita tions fro m T h e S en tin el A r t Shop. Powell & Co. Powell & Co. Powell & Co. Notice TAKES LAW IN OWN HANDS m . S p ecia l fo r B o y s and G irls, an fact to all C h ild re n that go to sch oolA w e are ab solu tely g iv in g a w a y w ith ^ v e r y pair o f shoes b ou gh t o f us \ 1 Lock Pencil Box, 1 Pencil, 1 Penholder, 1 Eraser, 1 Bottle Ink, 1 Blotter, 1 Tablet R e m e m b e r the p la c e and r e m e m b e r also that it is not just o n e but all o f these articles that go w ith e v e r y pair. R e m e m b e r that cash and cash o n ly talks in this deal. Subscribe for Jr I Real Estate Transfers. A. I.. Woodard ot ux to Albert C. Woodard, lot rt block 2 Wynne's second addition to Cottage Grove, $1. Olivia Fakin ct vir to Albert Wood- ard, lot 7 block 2 Wynne's second ad dition to Cottage Grove, $10. D. C. Hubbard to Stanley Martin truel on mirth side of Adams uvriiue t Cottage Grove, $M00. J. W. Kirk et ux to Rslph L. Kirk lads 7, M, 0 amt 10, hlk. It. original plat of Latham, $100. Philip Jones et nl to Emma A. I.e vene Tract in See. M, ij,. M SR : W, $350. Alexander II. Churchll et ux to Mattie Florer 5 acres in See. 34 Tp. 20. SR 3 W. $10. D. t'. Baughman et ux to Jack Ye nick Lot H, hlk. 3, Cooper St Kan dall's addition to Cottage Grove, $100, f!T h e Sentinel” N o w TW O P O P U L A R S T Y L E S FOR F A L L Mallory Rain Proof Hats PLEADS GUILTY TO VAGRANCY EXHIBITS AT THE Fi UNBEATEN DISPLAYS OF AGRICULTURE PRODUCTS LARGE. Fruits, Vegetables, Grains, HerrlJ Chickens, Live Stock Show Wonderful Versatility of Grove Soil. Little IvHn Cunul Varieties, Win (Continued front llrst page.) this part of the Valley spoken of as the moat fertile part of Oregon, tint that with sll he had expected he had his eyes opened. One of the largest ami finest displays of fruita ever made at any fair wan that of Bales Bros. It was nearly all! of first quality and the hoys only nut I rendered a few firsts, one being on Winter Manana apples und another on [ Charlotte fienchra on which W. C. Con ner won lirat honors. The exhibits by school children were extensive and compared favorably with those of the older sgrieulturaBsta and indicated a hack-to-thc-soil movement on the part of the younger generation. A peculiarity of the school exhihiU was that the prize for heat jelly was I earried off by a boy and one of tho p<> Into prizes went to a girl. The |ioultry department wsa crowded with Mood« d biddies of almost every strain, the woman’s department was a thing of beauty and a source of won der. while the live at«>ck department shows Hist Cottage Grove farmers art- doing away witli scrub st««ok. A large number of the exhibits wen- taken to the District Fair at Eugene, among them a collective exhibit by tin- grange. Arrangements are already in pro gress for u bigger and better fair next year, ami the grangers will endeavor to get the use of city oroperlv on which to place the buildings which they already own ami for the erection of future larger and permanent build ings. Next year the fair will lie held three or four weeks Inter to give the pro ducts a bettor chance to ripen. The grangers wish to thank the husi n*-ss houses for closing up Friday af- ternoon. The attendance that after noon waa 6410. The list of prize winners ns re|s>rtcd by Hie heads of departments appears in another column. DR. LANE TO SPEAK Will Address Citizens of Cottage Grove Saturday Evening, September 21st. Dr. Hurry Lane, Democratic candi date for U. S. Senator, will speak in Cottage Grove Saturday evening, Sep tember 21st, discussing the issues of the day. Dr. Lane has been prominent in poli- ties of the state for several years, and is said to he a speaker who will inter est even those oppose«! to him. West May Clean up Springfield. i'hilip G. Brauer, chaplain o f the Oregon penitentiary at Salem, s|M-nt a part o f last week in Eugene and Springfield, ami while he did not mako it a matter of general publicity, it is umlcrat«**! that hewas there as the rep resentative of Governor West, who Is looking toward Springfield as the next point that needs a "cleaning.” Sells Old Bread. Rainless Raikcr says folks are not no particular Hhoiit having fresh bread when made and s«dd by an outaiilcr. He says that the sandwiches sold by the Arnold Carnival Co. were ma«ie of bread a week old, while freah bread orderc«! from him and ma«le to order was not called for. Rroof o f Annual Labor blanks at the Sentinel office. at Diatri Ivan Cunningham tag*- Grove lx>y, ei fur tieat display of children's display i tiehl nl Eugene la also uwurdi-d the prize ribbon pres-- Hill, Rresident of tors of the Great There were 26 dl jelly in the exhibit Ever slncifcold «•■ Ivan has taken u g thing* appertain» department ami i his mother he ha* |^j«l proficiency of . TO TEACH J! 1 STATE l Fourth F-state h ognized by cationa Journalism, w word for what tl u*Uy prefer to ci »ppesred amoiq when the Unive its «loor* In Kug The new spa pc public Institute gain official r* v<-rallies of the all over the Un cited to its surp ilumocretic e«ei newspaper men ant duty in nu The unlversili about entering great middle w 0f Wisconsin a and establish« It was not until Ural at fir*». * training broug lh<- movement The work at in charge of norlhweat edl Intelligencer. J esuse he com lh*- metro pul with *«le«tuaU gj s successful I h» i never bm printers’ ink Mr Allcn'i I m - lose toucl lps;H-r men ot arratq I iddr«-ss his « | Journalism ii I ire as yet v! best n<-ws|-B| | itudied in th new»|>s|>er* The si training on I k I at the eouri«g«sl to •hie presa. New A new i Opened in I pied by the Ensure, ai * moved fttzure wl Míos F.lrna, If you w happy, ha\ Butions. for Ha le STR1K Assay of T( Ore rur % •nd $3.71 Hi a » * R e e s - W a l l a c e C o . d X I 0" BEST JELL1 12-YEAR-i Most men realtfe too late in life that it was a/mistake that they were uokmad/to save when they were young./ Von wise mothers or fathers) se# to it that your chil dren aeqt$jr< the habit of saving now. ()|ieti an account for them and let them add to it. It will mean a nice little fund later on for their educational or business needs. Interest Paid on lim e Deposits ..THE.. First National Bank "TBE OLB RELIABLE” Messrs, claim m River, a« essay of 50 feet i