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About Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1912)
TUR BEST JELLY MADE BY J. I. JONES SUED FOR 12-YEAR-OLD BOY $18,000 DAMAGES to.) *« o f « N 1 (1)11, tint it hr tiMil f i IHI > IM V H «ir wan I nrly nil j mly sur ging on] other on I C. Con on w en lily wui, •*tH Hint »Veinent oration, •xhihila illy win I thu |n, Little ivan Cunningham, Witli Varieties, Wins First Place at District Fair. Ivan Cunningham, a I.' year-old Cot tage (irove hoy, CHplii.i'd brut prize for liest iliHplay of jelly in ttie school chlldren'M • 1 1 a 111 ii y at the District Fair held nt Kuirene liiHt week, and wan also awarded thu beautiful aeeond pri/.e ribbon presented by I. oiiih W. Hill, President of Die Board of Direr tora of thu tirea l Northern Hailwiiy. There wern 2fl d llfen nt varietiea of je lly in the exhibit. Ever ainccfcold enough to do ho , little Ivan haH lnkc*n a groat intercut in all things appertaining to ttie culinary dupartnient and under ttie training of him mother he I ihh id tinned n wonder- proticiency of u child of Ids Hgc TO TEACH JOURNALISM AT STATE UNIVERSITY ogn ized b y O regon’ s Edu cational Institution. in pro- iir next aleuvor irlv on which reel Ion I Inn Id >i three e pro ie bum riny hí - ii fier- i|H»rtei| ippearn EAK ottage candi- iciik in , Sep- Uea o f a poli* a, and inter- ■ * Raised H ere ____________________ Felix Currin informs The Sentinel that the exhibit sent from Creawell to the State Fair, and which won the Chester Howitt of Cresweil Knocked Unconscious and Seriously 1100 prize, was composed mainly o f grains and grasses raised hy hirn and Injured in Accident. presented to Cresweil and intended Chester H ow itt o f Cresweil was for exhibition purposes at Creawell. t knocked unconscious and his right arm Noted Woman Speaker to Talk. fractured in three places in a runaway Mrs. Florence Ewell Atk'ns, a noted accident just before 6 o ’clock Tuesday platform speaker,will deliver a lecture night. in the Christian Church tomorrow The accident happened just as the night, entitled “ A Second Mrs. A r rig turned the corner around the Cot- mor.” Mrs. Atkins resides at Nash tage Grove Manufacturing C o.’s plant, ville, Temi , where she is known as The horses did not appear to be un- “ The Southern Woman Orator. ” Her manageable and it is not certain address is humorous, eloquent and lo g whether Mr. H ow itt jumped out or ical. Admission free. fell out. A t any rate he fe ll to the road and was dragged a short distance before the horses stopped. S. Roy Smith witnessed the accident and went to the injured man's assistance, taking him to a physician’ s office, where the severe fractures were discovered. A l IN though unconscious, chloroform was ANOTHER EUGENE MAN necessary before the injuries could be SERIOUS SMASHUP dressed. Mr. H ow itt regained consciousness Jesse W. Bounds Meets Instant about 1 :30 the next morning and was taken to Cresweil the next forenoon Death in Wreck Similar by relatives who came for him. to That Which Be He had been to Dorena with an uncle who is to teach school there and was fell Sheriff Bown. returning when the accident happened. It is thought by those who witnessed Jesse W. Bounds, president o f the the accident that it was due entirely J. W. Bounds Timber company o f Eu gene, was killed instantly and Joe to carelessness. DYING THINKS ONLY KILLED IN BAD AUTO ACCIDENT OF MOTHER Some M ighty Fine Apples. I). W. Smith was in from l,is Moun tain View fruii farm Haturday exliihit- iug some of thè prettieal and must NOT AFRAID OF DEATH, SAYS rirhly colori li upplea grown in tiie Val INJURED MAN. ley. Kven in thè irrigateli secliona of Washington lietter colored apples could ' noi he found. “ Chico” Brown Meets Horrible Death F ou rth Fatate B eing S ingularly Rec * rowderi t every t WUH M i>f won • rtnicnt tora are t« warr C ukviif , '• by the ¿(> Ilace at Fair 1 tie exhibit by Cottage drove (¡range at the liiatrict Fair won the 3d prize Injured Workman Claims Large o f $100. Owing to the fact that the Halm tor Leg Mangled by products tiad been used at the local fair and were therefore Hornewhat old, Log at ]. I. Mill. besides being damaged in shipping, the JoHeph I'erkiriH, Jr., ìihh conirnenceil exhibit did not get as high judging as Hint iigiiiriHt .1 I. Jonen, owner of the it migtit have otherwise. J. I. Jones mill lit Diastoli for $IH,000 for perHonal injurii H received while at | Muny Want To Adopt Little Girl. work for defendunt io bis nuli. He | Four applications have been made to wiim tlrelìian for thè engine and ullegcs adopt tiie little girl, announcement o f Unti while he wus peeling tmrk for futi ' who e desire to secure u home was and becauae defendunt did i ni provide made in The Sentinel last week. Mrs. suitahle Hignals for uperating thè mill, i S. It. Morss, to whom the applications plalntiir wiih caughl hetween Die log were made, has not made a decision, and thè deck und hi left leg crushed, und rimy decide that she wants her niangled and luceruted in sudi a man herself. ncr that ),e is permuneiilly mcupaci- laled for munuiil labor. FRACTURES ARM IN MISSING SON WORKED RUNAWAY . AT ROW RIVER at Row River Lumber Co-’ s Jew elry Store Much Im proved. II. C. M adscii I ihh added .several new show cases to Ins store that change its appearance entirely and uiHke it liiuk quite metropolitan, lie has a 1 -o enclosed ins show window w tli glass. Mill at Row River 0 _________ __ California Mother Seeks Her Boy Last Heard of in August of Last Year. E verett N. Lowther, being sought by his mother, Mrs. Mary E. Lowther o f Walnut Creek, Calif., worked for the Row R iver Lumber Co. a year ago. Mrs. Lowther has written the Port- land authorities to assist her in finding her lost boy, who is 27 years o f age, 5 fee t 10 inches in heighth, w eigh t about 150 pounds and is o f dark complexion, The mother says she last heard o f him in August, 1911, when he was working in an Oregon lumber camp, The Edward N. Lowther who worked at Row R iver a year ago is the man wanted and the officers o f the lumber company are making an effort to find him. Mr, Lowther is reported tc have been a good worker and a fine young man. TREASURE MINE PROVING TRUE TO ITS NAME Marvelous Strike of Richest Ore in Oregon Is Unexpectedly Made. Saturday. Journalism, winch is ttie catalogue word for what the new paper mm os I f the strike recently made at the With ttie words, MI ’ m not afraid to ually prefer to call ‘ ‘ new paper work,' Treasure Mine in the Blue R iver dis die myself, hut what will happen to ap|Miarod among the HUhjeela taught trict had been made anywhere else in my widowed mother and sister?” big, when the U niversity of Oregon <>|M-ned Grove Band Makes Hit. the United States there would be no Devine, logger and timber cruiser, was Balloon Attracts Attention. strong, tieloved “ Chico” Brown, one Its doors In Kugcne Septernher 17. The Cottage Grove band, which took end to the blow about it and people badly injured when Mr. Bounds’ big The balloon sent up Friday evening The newspaper la lt,c lust of ttie great part in the cow buy parade at the Dis of the best known and most proficient Stevens - Duryea automobile turned hy The Fair Store attracted consider would be rushing to this section lik e public instltullona slid professatila to trict Fair at Eugene, made a decided ! logger:' that ever worked for the Row turtle on the McKenzie road 30 miles able attention, but so far no one has re they did to the Klondike in the early gam olllcial recognition from the um- tut and out of seven hands was de River Lumber company at Row River, east of Eugene Saturday night. turned the aerial traveler to claim the 90’s. versiliea o f the country, but faculties clared to tie second best, ttie Eugene went to his death Saturday a fter one F. E. Litzenbcrg, who with Dan Mc It is not known exactly what caused prize offered. , nf the worst accidents that has hap- all over Ilio United States have uwak- burnt only being their superiors. Allen owns a lease on the property the accident, as Devine is unable to j pened at any of the mills in this vicin rued to ila aurpnaaing importance in a with an option to buy, came in from give a clear account o f it, but from the ity for several years. . democratic society, and the training of Blue R iver with J. W. Owens last tracks in the road it is clearly seen "Chico” had just assisted in sawing newspaper men ha» become an im p ,ri evening, and by special courtesy the that the automobile ran into the side off a log, an I left his p irt ier to flush ant duly in many of the beat colleges. w riter was given an opportunity to o f the hill at the left o f the road and the "snipping” while tie stepped back The universities were conservative look at the grip full o f specimens of turned over. j to pick up his tools. The log unex- about entering a new held, hut ttie two ore Mr. Litzenberg was taking to Port- It is probable that the soft condi per ted ly started down a slight incline grrat mtiWIe western state institi,lioiiH tion o f the road made it hard for Mr Three Thousand Feet of High Priced | land. He did not care for any public of Wisconsin ami Miss . .ri went ahead Expected That Enrollment by End mil Brown was caught under it. It Bounds to steer straight. It is seen ity, he said, as the gold is there and he Film Secured by Arcade was thought that the man had met Slid rataldished schools of journalism is on his way to Portland now to get by the tracks o f the wheels that the of Year W ill Total Consider instant death, hut although horribly Management. It was not until practical editors, ski p heavy canvas bags to carry out the automobile first struck a rock at the ably Over dOO Pupils. mangled and crushed he regained con tirsi at first, began t admit th ,t ttie richest ore, and ship it away. He in side o f the road, then the front vheel Charles Dickens’ masterpiece, David sciousness and the big “ b o y " o f 50 training brought excellent results, tbit sisted that it was just that the people Sc hot I opened Monday wit h an in gave expression to the tender senti on the left hand side dashed into the . said by many to be his au o f this section should know what they the movement spread rapidly. hillside with the result that the ma-11 °PPer^e • • reuse of about ft) pupils over last ment already quoted, lie died a few tobiography, has been secured by The have found and a peep was allowed us The work at Oregon has been placed year, there being 222 in eacli school. chine turned clear over and came down Arcade in mo\Rng pictures and w ill be hours later in this city, where he was at the shining yellow metal o f which in charge o f Eric W. Allen, recently There are now Hbout 160 in both with a crash. Mr. Bounds was pinned presented Monday night. These are brought hv automobile. he had a plenty in his g r :p. The ore northwest editor o f the Seattle Post- Hchoo ih. The high school is not as beneath the back of the front seat and some o f the highest-priced films ob Brown was a single man and sent all is literally tilled with little nuggets, ! Intelligencer. He was m lee ted he strong numerically a.s last year, al his chest was found to be badlv crushed tainable. There are three o f 1000 fee t his savings to his mother and sister stringers and leaves o f gold, which he ' cause he combined ex|x-rinrce of both though over aO are enrolled. It is ex- There were also bad bruises on his each, and it is expected to prove to be allowed us to examine, and it didn’ t who reside at Chico, California, where Ita- metropolitan and luntry p r o i pecteri that there will be 60 pupils in head and face. one o f the most popular features ever take any m agnifying glass to see them the body has been shipped for burial. amt traimi with adequate university training A farm er’s family about a mile from the Nth grade. put on by this popular play house.—Ad either. He the scene o f the accident was awak ÌP ■ successful record as a learher. Atkinson Mill Is Running. Tiie teachers arc as follows: The strike is a w ell defined lead o f ened Sunday morning about four o ’clock ! hn . never l>een far from the .-null of ( ’ has. Hard came down from Bohe- East Side. High school: J. E. Dun- Work Is Praised. about four fee t in thickness, but this pri• I cth ’ ink since his I mia Tuesday to spend a couple weeks by cries for help. They went into the ] ton, superintendent; Lulu Currin, A t the annual official board meeting lead does not carry all such rich ore. Mr A llen 's Idea is to keep the work Laura Kennnn, Helen Meiheim; 4th nt Eugene and Portland. He reported yard and found Devine crawling toward o f the M. E. Church, the follow ing It w ill run $50 per ton easily, but the in close touch with the prartiml new* I awjla Buell . .¡ri, Lena Holcomb, 2d, the Atkinson mill busy getting out the the house. He suffered a fracture o * hearty endorsement o f the pastor’s real rich ore is a vein about four PS| mt men o f the «ta lc, and lie him al Maude Hooper; 1st, Neva Perkins. yellow stuff. two or three ribs and was struck on work was adopted : inches in width, which runs in the “ the head, the latter injury accounting ready arranged with »nariy o f them to West Sale sth, Ernest l ’urvanee, Whereas, after three years o f faith same relative position with the main for his dazed condition. address his classes later in the year. principal, Helen Gleason; 7th, Minim Elderly Woman Dies. ful, consecrated and successful work, lead all through the 18 fe e t it has been Devine is pretty badly hurt. He has Mrs. McMandes o f I.orane, aged 84 Journalism ia a subject on which there Comer; 6th, Helen Banta; 5th, Lola our worthy and much loved pastor, followed since the strike was made. •Tc na yet virtu ally no textbooks. The Wilson; ilh and part of 6th, Mrs. years, who had been living with her two or three broken ribs, was struck Robert Sutclitfe, has expressed his Mr. Litzenberg is not seeking pub- son, J . T. McMandes, died Tuesday of on the head a” d seems to be hurt in- , best newspaper« o f the country will bo Beager, 2d and 2d, Anna Woiirer. H e only ternally. I f the internal injuries do | desire that the pleasant relationship j |¡cj^y on bbe find at all. old age. The body was shipped to •luriied in the claaa room, and all the hitherto existing between us be dis knows they have it and is simply going Minneaisilis, the former home o f the not prove serious the doctor thinks he nrwHpapera o f Oregon will be in daily solved at the approaching annual con about in a business way to secure Vital Statistics for August woman. The son accompanied the will get well soon. uae. The students w ill ge l practical ference. County Health Officer E. W. Prentice means o f taking care o f the ore which Mr. Bounds was a native o f Oregon training on the many publications is- makes the following report for the body. Mrs. McMandes and son came Therefore, we, the undersigned, mem is rich enough in its e lf to pay hand and was aged 42 years. He leaves a here from Minnesota last spring. Wed at the U niversity, and will lie en bers o f the official board, wish to ex somely. He w ill contract for a lot o f month of August: w ife and on® son, Frank. Mr. Bounds eouraged to offer their work to the out- press our deep and sincere appreca- heavy canvas sacks for taking the ore Births 47, of which 30 were females had been engaged in the timber busi tide press. tion o f his Christian character, o f the to market. Wies Owens is very en- and 17 males. Males Coburg 2, (¡ul ness in Eugenh for six years. The lasting good he has accomplished for t hU8iastic and says lt is the greatest lage Grove 2, Eugene 6, Junction City Price Is fneral w ill be held today. our church, o f the fearless manner in gold gtrike ever made in Oregon, New M illinery Opened. 1, Marcola 3, Walker 1, Wcmlling 1. Orders More Brisk and which at ell times he has worked for A new m illinery store has been Some Better. Females Blachly 1, Coburg 1, C ol-! Triplet Cucumbers. the betterment o f the community, for More Peaches Condemned, •penrd in the building fosmerly occu tage Grove 2, Eugene 14, Junction City Not to be outdone by anyone, John his overflowing sympathy for the poor Another shipment o f peaches shipped The lumber market is stiffening up pied by the Hat Shop by Miss Nettle 1, Marcola 3, Royal 1, Silk Creek 1, Nokes has brouhgt Tn triplet cucum and unfortunate, and desire that a \n by the Ashland Fruit Produce consiilerably, especially in the way of ^tozurc. an ei|>erienred milliner, who Springfield 3, Wendling 3. bers, all solidly connected und receiv and local mills are much en- copy o f this resolution be spread on the Co. was condemned by Fruit Inspector moved here from Salem. Miss The deaths are as follows: Blue orj urg ing nourishment from'one parent stem. official record and another be give to Stewart on account o f fruit spots. frszure w ill tie aHaisteri by her sister, River, female, diabetes, aged .15, Cot- ■ outraged with flic increase in business. excited There were 20 cases in the shipment. District Superintendent Abbett. Hla* Elms, who arrived yesterday. tage Grove, male, accident, age 33; While there is i Eggs and Butter Up. has drowning, aged 49; Coburg: Male, ,,bolU the price Eggs and butter have taken a slight Tim e is money, it costs you about Single Tuber Yields 12 Bushels. If you would make your married life ] dro|»y, aged 7; female, sppoplexy, becrlt and prospects for prosperity climb upwards. Butter is 30c to 35c a dollar in time every time you read Eugene Dumond, a 14-year-old A l ***PPy. have The Sentinel print the in aged 66; Eugene, males: pneumonia, tbe lumber business are much brigh and eggs*25c. ail the live news in one issue o f The bany boy, entered an exhibit o f 12 tilalinnx. aged H4; gastro-entritis, aged 8<i; heart ( ban f(ir S()rne time past. bushels o f potatoes at the state fair Sentinel. ___________________ TO PICTURE DICKENS’ MASTERPIECE LARGE ATTENDANCE AT SCHOOL i LUMBER MARKET GINGERING UP STRIKE RICH QUARTZ - _ * lo r an e pio n e e r « cancer ------ - .»# o f «»nmach. stomach, sgt 42; apoplexy, agcd83; diaoetes, aged 36. Goshen, I A*say of Ore Show s Value of $12 to male, appoplexy, aged 80; Junction J- Hardy Crow Continued in Office as Vice-President of Lane Gity, male, ptomaine poisoning, aged ’’ !s * T Ton in Gold and $3.70 County Pioneers. 3; female, concussion of brain, aged in Silver. 35; Mabel, female, heart disease, aged 35; I.orane, male, angina pectoris, aged J. Hardy Crow, a* I.orane pioneer, Ore running $12 to the ton in gokl 35 ; Natron, male, bronchial pneumonia, was re-elected vice-president and *nd $3.70 in silver has been struck by. Harrisburg and Mesura. Elwood ami Inman on theii aged 26; Springfield, male, arlerio sel- David Eby o f aged 47; diabetes, aged 74; fc- J. G. Stevenson o f Eugene re- claim near Red Bridge on the Row uriisi«, ngi.. . ., — id 50; sen- elected president and sccretary-treas- River, according to the report o f the male, Grave’s disease, fever, aged aged 50; sen 39; urer respectively at the meeting o f the assay office. The ledge is from 30 to ility, aged 85; enteric female, sen- Lane County 2’ ioneers’ Association in 50 feet in width. Eugene last Thumb . More than 100* senility, aged 67; Vida, Wood Rats and Porkies Safe Plenty o( Winter Feed In Woods This Fall Wood rats, porcupines, squirrels, etc, will have plenty to eat*t^is w in ter, ami the newspapers w ill miss some juicy news next apring about wild animals destroying the timber. Old residents w ill not have an oppor tunity to debate what manner o f wild animals ia endangering the foresta. Felix Currin says there are more a**>rns this year than for 40 years past, which he tielieves ia in line w ith the peculiarity o f the paat summer. ility, aged 85. disease« Contagious Scarlet fever, 1 ; members were present and took -part in a big basket dinner. fever 2 ; diphtheria 1, from Eu- L!- 1 the relics of pioneer days ex Among enteric from Springfield. ! Among — me *■ ------ a firearm firearm made made b” hihited was a by *u- the gene enteric fever The four rham- father of Mr. Crow. Big Gravenstein Apple. fatm arc placed in a hlock that has a '*. Collier has left at the Herald measuring hers lateral movement in front o f the har- B. F • '¡ravenxtein apple measuring latei Both the trigger and hammer are ■>oi I | office a Gravenstein ■ ••«••a firn, weighing ‘2W r*’’ ..... the «rin was fired by of the underneath, 161x13* inches and Mrs. old-style iicrcussion caps, Sieved to be one ounces. It is lie....__ that her largest appi« • of that variety ever ex-1 the w r . v - in a bed sprea«' in 1797. ‘”‘-"-«■1 in oerfect in form and free Crow brought great-grandmother had made hihited is perf The wind caused the '* *a,ir»SSM were made by President Addresses from blemish, Had it Vice-President Crow, Albert apple to fall to mlly ma- _ tree indi have weighivl Walker. T. G. Henarn-m, ... remained on the i H F. McCormck and others Mild tureri it certainly won in ••»>. ,h" r:.iw ir » . much more. Coquille Herald T a S Ä w "”d BODY OF SHATTUCK FOUND which caused the employes o f the fair and the visitors to take notice. The U. of 0. Graduate Meets Tragic | unusual feature about the exhibit was the fa ct that the entire 12 bushels o f Death in Frozen North l>otatoes were produced from a single With Companions. potato which was planted in a hot house. The dead body o f John W. Shattuck, Aa soon as a shoot appeared above the University o f Oregon graduate the dirt it was carefully removed, trans- who, vyith several companions, became ferred t0 the garden, whepe it wa8 lost in the wilds o f Alaska in the vi planted. Other shoots immediately cinfty o f Juneau a short time ago, has came, which were removed as fast as been • found and w ill • be forwarded to possible, until nearly 200 had been the yotfng man's’ home in Portland, planted, from which the entire 12 where his parents reside. bushels were raised, 11 o f which are Young Shattuck, it w ill be remem remarkable. bered, started out from Juneau with Dell Linscott and Leslie O liver for a Walker Votes High School Tax. hunt in the woods, but a thick fo g A t a special meeting o f the voters o f came up and they became lost. Their union high school No. 6 at W alker, bodies were found by a detachment o f one-mill tax was voted by a majority soldiers from the Thirteenth infantry. o f nine, 39 voting for it and 30 against. This high school district was created John Bolden has disposed o f his several weeks ago by a vote o f the peo beautiful Euclid Heights property and pie residing in a number o f separate Anlauf farm to St. Johns people. The |districts surrounding Walker. names o f the new owners have not John I.egat returned to the city last been made public week, after an extensive trip through Bolden Property Sold. Proof o f Annual Labor blanks for California sale at the Sentinel office. and Oregon, DR. LANE TO SPEAK W ill Address Citizens of CottAge Grove Saturday Evening, September 21st. Dr. Harry Lane, Democratic candi date for U. S. Senator, w ill speak in Cottage Grove t^pturday evening, Sep tember 21st, discussing the issues o f the day. Dr. Lane has been prominent in poli tics o f the state fo r several years, and is said to be a speaker who w ill in te r est even those opposed to him. Advertising Sells the Goods 1000 Crates ef Peaches Said in Jig Time A d vertisin g in The Sentinel sells the goods. Umphrey A Mackin announced that on last Thursday they would have a car o f peachea fo r tale. The peaches did not arrive until Friday night consuming but at closing time Saturday ouly 24 crates W » l e f t . T o o tl T o o t !