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About Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1912)
GROVE GOES DRY BY 2 TO 1 VOTE T A F T GIVEN SMALL PLU R A LITY OVER A L L OPPONENTS County Division Bill Given Large Vote, University Measures FLORENCE WILL ASK FOR NEW COUNTY There I» mighty little advantage In fact, often actual detrlmeut—in feeding s|>olled grain or other feed The slight food vu lue that such foods muy cou- talu Is often largely neutralized by put ting out o f coudttiou the system o f the Western Lane Determines To Go to animal or fow l to which they are fed. I f there were no other reason for enrly fall plowing than that o f getting It out o f the way so that other farm work can be attended to would be su f ficient to Justify It. Added to this Is the further fact that when the soli Is turned over early ull kinds o f weeds are disposed o f and kept from matur ing seed. Suggestion for Christinas Gifts, A r t N e e d le W o r k i $ Legislature in Case County Division Bill Fails. (Continued from first |mge.) ally be extended south along the coast to connect with the Northwestern Pa cific at Eureka, thus form ing a through Men Endorsed. •• line from Portland to San Francisco. To further the now county move (Continued from first page.) A New Jersey farmer reports to ment another paper will soon be estab an eastern agricultural paper the de lished ut Florence. R o b e rts . Huston, m illage tax bill. The negative vote on struction o f his new alfalfa seeding of a former Eugene newspaper man, has these was the result o f the nasty fight last year by reason o f the green gar bought a cylinder press and a paper made by the Eugene Guard on the [This matter must not be reprinted with' out special permission.] den worm. He found little damage folder here and has shipped them by county division bill. was done on that portion o f the tract Cottage Following is the vote in on which his hens ranged most freely, way o f Portland and the steamer An No animal recovers so slowly from which seems to |iolut thnt hens nud al vil. He has bought the type and t ie Grove by precincts 5 Total low condition nor la so apt uot to re falfa ought to make u pretty good com other necessary machinery in Portland, 3 4 2 1 cover at all as sheep. It is understood Mr. Huston has the bination. For President — 23 32 184 backing o f Porter Bros., who own the 45 27 T a f t ..........57 Prime fat lambs cannot be produced Terhaps no one o f the minor consid large sawmill in Florence, as well as 20 50 16 24 164 Wilson . . .54 by alternate grass and grain. They erations In the selection o f a horse for 20 large areas o f timber land adjacent. 1 4 2 9 Chafin....... 4 must be pushed to lay on fa t from farm use or breeding pur|toses is more 90 start to finish. 8 It is also known thnt others who hnve 28 24 9 D e b s ....... 21 lm|K>rtant than thnt It should hnve a heavy property interests in that section 5 15 107 27 32 Roosevelt. .28 broud, large and well formed hoof. For U. S. Senatoi It will be a good idea to see that Thousands o f horses sell yearly for con are favorable to the enterprise. The 10 10 5 42 the spray tank Is well drained before slderably less than their other good i other paper published there is the 4 Bourne . . . . 13 9 42 the freezing weather comes on, and the points would seem to merit simply be West. Oregon Journal, Nov. 1. 11 2 14 C lark..........6 40 12 14 138 cylinders o f the engine, too, I f It Is a cause they have hoofs that are narrow 17 L a n e ........ 55 Nothing advertises a community like 9 39 water cooled machine. S 19 5 P a g e t ........ 3 and contracted nnd lessen their useful a good newspaper. When you want to 19 66 ness as roadsters und draft animals. 20 7 5 Ramp........ 15 •X w X hìm W K h WK m H**K h W h X m X **X h W**H**W**X h H**W m Ì m X m W h H h X m X h W m Ì m H m X * interest your Eastern friends in the It Is absolutely essential that sheep 29 174 39 18 32 Selling ....5 6 be provided with the very best of It seems to be qplto a falling of mi j Cottage Grove country, send them a For Congressman 3 55 drinking water. A sheep does not like lady who is Injudicious enough to uso Sentinel—and the trick is done. 12 12 7 Campbell,P21 filthy water, and It w ill suflfer thirst face powder to excess thnt she seldom 66 25 40 248 41 Hawley, R.76 a great while before drinking I t gets It on or gets It off evenly enough BUDDING PEACHES. society 7 20 75 6 26 Richards, S 16 to conceal the deception. With eye One o f the hues! as well ns most Good Protection to Soil Necessary ♦ ♦ 80 10 20 8 13 Smith, D..29 It can be taken as a pretty sure sign glasses nnd looking glasses as nbund- Through Winter. productive peach orchards In the Yaki 30 that fall is nt hand when o f an evening dnnt as they are, there would seem to 15 3 4 Stillman, P. 3 5 the houseflies take to roosting on the be no real good excuse why a woman ma vulley was propagated by the own For Secretary of State — The importance o f the growing o f Epworth League Reception. upper part o f the kitchen screen door should look as If she had Just been er, buds being selected from a few 53 16 12 4 7 Kennedy, P14 cover crops in orchards is emphasized The Epworth League o f the M. E. older trees which hnve been marked to get the benefit o f the heat escaping snaked out of n flour barrel after coin- 28 43 272 41 76 Olcott, R. .84 in a recent bullelin on orchard irriga Church gave a reception Hallowe'en to from within the bouse. pleting her toilet preparatory to ap as prolific bearers o f fruit o f excep 25 8 22 81 Redd’ w ’ y,S18 8 tion issued by the Oregon Agricultural the Endeavorers o f the Christian, Pres pearing in public. tional size and quality. While bud 15 97 Ryan, D . . .33 14 28 7 College. byterian and Baptist Churches. The Experiments which have been made ding Is somewhat more difficult than 4 25 show that If a heavy residual oil Is 3 7 4 White, P .. 7 “ Cover crops add humus and fibre to guests, of whom there were about 75, The follow ing Is said to hnve been grafting and requires more skill, one For Just. Sup. Ct. — mixed In with the Ingredients usually Martha Washington's own rocli>e for the soil,” says the bulletin. "T h e fibre were received by giiosta. Nearly all 8 0 3 32 used In the making o f cement It Is ab canning pears: “ The pears should 1« who Is careful can get on to the proc adds to the moisture-holding capacity Bright, P ...7 14 were masked. One amusement con 74 26 48 271 sorbed by the cement and greatly In very fresh. Wash nnd put them Into ess easily. The first requisite In the o f the light soils and makes the heavier Eakin, R..79 44 sisted o f shooting at puper pumpkins 13 27 9 14 107 creases Its power to withstand damp boiling lye for a minute, then remove budding process Is the little trees on types more friable and more easily Slater, D..44 with bows and arrows. The pumpkins and put them Into cold water. Next which the buds referred to should be handled. Any soil o f high clay or silt 25 8 22 83 ness. Weaver, S.19 9 had letters on them, the letter hit be Inserted ubout the 1st o f August To put the fruit Into n prepared sirup of For Food Comm. - Some crop experiments conducted by sugar nnd water. Use half n pound of get the seedlings the |K*ach pits should content and low in organic matter is ing the initial o f the future w ife or 25 89 27 8 Barzee, S. .23 6 the Italian government go to show sugar for every pound o f fruit, with be secured and planted In nursery not only difficult to handle with reRpect husband o f the person hitting it. This 45 13 8 Dunbar, P.13 7 4 that the application o f Iron sulphate water to dissolve. Cook for a quarter rows l>efore the ground freezes. For to cultivation, but also as to irrigation. was followed with diving for apples 16 26 10 22 119 Lea, D.......45 “ This type o f soil takes up water in a tub o f water to the soil at the rate o f ICO pounds o f an hour Remove and put on plates this purpose It Is tiest where possible Refreshments were 57 20 25 183 per acre tends to make crops produced Mickle, P. .47 34 to cool. Boll down sirup to one-half to get pits from trees that hnve shown very slowly. Percolation is so slow served consisting o f pie, doughnuts and For R. R. Comm.- more vigorous and therefore less sub Its original volume. Put pears und the greatest hardiness, the quality of that a large number o f furrows are cider. 32 62 372 ject to rust damage. Campbell. 109 58 111 sirup into Jars and add brandy. Seal the fruit being o f no concern, ns the necessary if a sufficient amount o f The members o f the Social T w elve 10 3 9 39 Voget. P. ..12 5 top o f the tree will be furnished by water is to be supplied. Thus a greater while h o t” the bud to t>e Inserted next summer surfuce for evaporation is cx|M)Hcd, and Embroidery Club were pleasantly sur For Judge Circ. C t.— Down In Topeka. Kan., there has 35 64 404 been a pest o f blackbirds, tens o f H a rris .. .. 129 68 108 Some experiments that hnve been The seedlings should be given good such soils bake and crack badly on dry prised last Thursday afternoon when they met with Mrs. N. E. Compton. thousands o f them roosting In the conducted during the past two seasons cultivation, so that they will make as For Pros. A tty.— ing out. A good cover crop, either in The hostess had prepared a pretty H al 38 61 384 sbnde trees In the residence section of by the lowa experiment stntlon show thrifty a growth as possible. At bud overcoming these difficulties.” Bryson.. ..117 59 109 the city and making a thunderous thnt quack grass can be completely and ding time the buds should be cut from lowe’en parly, all the details o f which For Rep. Lane Co In experiments it was noticed that racket. An attempt was made to scare effectually eradicated by sowing sor the limbs ns needed, with a small por had been carefully worked out. The Eaton, R .. .54 32 48 19 26 179 the birds away by tiring roman candles ghum. Infested tracts were put In tfon o f the cambium or life layer of when there had been a late irrig a tio n » decorations consisted o f jack-o-lantcrns Hurd, R ...6 3 37 57 20 39 216 into their roosting places at night, but good tilth and brondensted rather thick the bark nttnehed above and below, good natural cover crop grew up, of and atreamers o f orange paper. Two Parsons, R.55 18 36 194 this produced little result. 39 46 nnd this, with the outer bark carefully chickweed, a lfa lfa and various grasses. ly the latter part o f May with sorghum ghosts welcomed the guests, extending Schmitt, D 57 25 53 18 25 178 This made such a vigorous growth that removed, should be slipped Into a lit In one orchard cover crops o f vetch 7 31 Garrett, P. .7 5 9 3 In India the average span o f the hu It swamped nnd smothered the quack tle opening In the bark o f the seedling and rye and o f barley, aown early in cold clammy hands for hand Rhakea. One of the pretty features of the a fter 28 man life Is about twenty-five years. grass so thnt not a bit o f It was In a short distnnee from the ground made September a fter 12 12 7 Irish, P . ... 4 3 late irrigations, 10 48 The reason why this average Is short business when the sorghum wns cut by a cut lengthwise o f the tw ig and started readily and made fine growth. noon was a clever Hallowe'en contest 10 14 84 Porter, P. .10 written on Hallowe'en postals. The The lden should 24 81 er with the Hindu than with any oth for feed in the fall The advantage of another crosswise. 21 6 Burgholzer.21 9 An early cover crop o f this nature not 67 26 45 232 er people Is due to Ignorance o f the this sorghum method Is that there Is no be to give It as nearly as (Kisslble a only adds its own fibre to the soil but delicious refreshments were in keep King, S . .. 70 24 26 88 laws o f health and sanitation, and with- j loss o f n crop, the process that knocks position which It would have had If prevents the leaves from blowing ing with the occasion and consisted o f 10 24 M cK in n on .21 7 out question to the further fact that he out the grass giving a valuable nnd nu grown where Inserted. The wings o f individual pumpkin and mince pies, 91 30 7 9 Jones, P . . .26 19 Is still In large measure a victim o f trltlous ration for the furm animals. the bud should be slipped beneath the away, thus keeping them where they doughnuts and coffee. Nine members 8 74 13 19 4 Smith, P. ..30 the agricultural conditions under which Inclosing bark o f the seedling, and w ill be o f benefit. Those cover cropH were present, the honor guests being For Co. Clerk — he lives. There Is no use to which cement can when In plnce the cuts made to re which g : t a good start early in the fall Mesdames Moore, VanDenburg, T y 74 Gore, S ... 20 20 6 21 7 be put thnt has more to commend It ceive It should be carefully senled with make the best kind o f protection for son, K in teran d Kern. 60 373 68 100 31 Russell .. .114 The sooner that bunch o f cockerels thnt when employed In the making of grafting wax. When the bud gets a the soil during the winter. For Sheriff— that are not to be kept until next sea a feeding floor for the hogs. Years ago good start the seedling should be cut Mrs. C. E. Jones entertained Satur 68 26 22 45 230 son for breeding purposes are fried or the Idea somehow got lodged In the off Just above the point o f union and Bryson, R..69 Getting Ready for Parcels Post. day afternoon with a pretty miscel 5 23 4 18 71 made Into chicken pie or sold to the mind o f a good many farmers thnt hogs shoots starting from the point o f un M iller, S. ..21 Steel tapes, six feet long, scales for laneous shower in honor o f Mrs. Harry 20 24 196 poultry buyer the larger the cash bal would Just ns soon, or n little bit. rath ion kept pruned off. 42 49 Parker, D. .61 weighing up to II pounds, distinctive Short. The rooms were decked with a ance tuat will show on the yenr's poul er. eat out o f a dirty trough, standing For Co. Comm.— parcels post guides are being sent out graceful arrangement o f ferns, roses 31 try operations. They have made their In six or eight Inches o f filth or mire; 6 4 9 4 Bailey, P . . .8 to all postoffices in the country in pre and chrysanthemums, the color scheme T H E T U L IP BED. most rapid growth, and whatever they but the truth Is that a hog not only 6 20 19 67 Bovd, S ....1 5 7 There are very few o f the spring or paration for the the starting o f the being pink and green. Mrs Abrams eat now is to far less purpose from prefers a clean dry place In which to 94 31 54 341 the standpoint o f meat production. H awley, R 109 53 sleep, hut also appreciates a clenn early summer flowering plnnts thnt are parcels post service January 1. The was awarded the prize in a floral guess- more beautiful or attractive than tu tapes are for measuring dimensions o f 6 10 5 3 33 H ill. D .......9 trough nnd n firm and reasonably dean ing game which portrayed the preaent 0 0 0 1 1 Papenfus, Ind The “ fool that rocks the boat" has floor on which to stand when eating. lips, and the reason why more |»eople parcels, the scales for weighing them, and future o f a bride and groom. 1 1 9 been put In the shade the past seuson A good many o f these cement feeding do not have them is quite likely thnt the limit being 11 pounds, the parcels Pr ce, In d... 1 3 3 Especially dainty refreshments were by that other fool, the half baked driver floors have beeu put In nnd a whole the bulbs must be planted in the full, post stamps take the place o f the regu For Go. Treas. — served. six o f seven months before the plants 29 15 15 99 o f an automobile who seems possessed lot more ought to be They mnke It Bearby, P..26 14 bloom. For outside use the bulbs lar fourth class mail stamps which are The Emanon Club Will meet this 92 with the idea o f beating electric und cleaner for the pigs nnd a whole lot should be planted early In October, being done away with, and the maps Manville.S 20 io ; 3 i 6 25 afternoon with Mrs. Ernest Bishcy. steam curs to u given crossing The cleaner for the fellow who has to feed Taylor, R. 82 68 23 46 266 47 though they may be put In any time and guides aie to be distributed among similarity In these two types o f fools them. For Co. Assessor— before the ground freezes. The bed employes in all offices, on the trains Mesdames W. H. Abrams and H. A. Is further painfully curried out In that 76 24 5 21 which la to receive them should be and among the rural carriers for their Miller w ill entertain this afternoon. Andrews,S 19 7 there are usually Innocent [»ersons The Internntlnnl egg Inytng contest spaded to a good depth and made mel guidance. 13 Brady, D..51 42 18 141 aboard boat or auto, who. with the being conduetifl at Storrs college. Con 17 It should then be 1 4 19 “ fool." have to suffer the consequences nectlcut. closi>d Its forty-first week the low and rich. Coldren, P ..4 3 7 None o f these supplies have been re ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ smoothed and firmed with a heavy 50 24 46 258 o f bis folly. Keeney, R.72 66 middle of August Th e first prize for ceived at the local postofiice, but they board. ’ The tulip bulbs should be set For Co. Supt. the lust week for beat pen was award about four inches deep, and the hol'-s are on the way, according to a dispatch 26 46 294 Baughman.88 57 77 Synthetic rubber, thnt is, rubber that ed to H P. Peming. president o f the to receive them may be mnde with a from Washington. 36 la made by putting Its elements to Connecticut Poultry association, on a round stick a trifle larger than the Kyburz, P.10 6 9 5 6 16 32 133 gether artificially. Is said to be a pos pen o f single comb Rhode Island Reds, Moore, S..31 11 43 bulbs. They should be set stem side Only Exclusive Freshmen Paper. M. E, Church. 9:45 a. m., Sunday sibility o f the near future. If claims of which laid thirty eggs during the pe np, nnd after the earth has been filled For Co. Surveyor - Not content with the exclusiveness School; 11 a. m , sermon, subject: riod The close o f the forty first week a European chemist may 1«? relied 51 302 78 28 In it should be pressed down. The I ns I Collier, R..86 59 made possible by the wearing o f the ‘.‘ The Home o f W ealth” ; 6:30 p. m., o f the contest showed K. G Yost’s pen should be given a good watering nfter 10 91 upon. lie contends that he has dls 10 Kain, D . . ..32 10 29 covered methods whereby rubber may o f White Leghorns In first plnce with the bulbs are planted and a mulch, green cap, the university freshmen Epworth le a g u e ; 7 :30, song and ser Todd, S ... 24 25 21 85 8 7 be manufactured chemically In the a record o f NS4 eggs, which gives them “ The Bones That which should be left for a covering have announced the publication o f a mon, subject: For Coroner — same way that a virtual stone--cement a lead o f frtrty-seven eggs over their during the winter and gradually re class newspaper devoted exclusively to L ived .” Special music. J. T. Moore. 56 30 Gordon, K.77 77 48 288 —Is made by mixing In proper propor nearest corujadltors Second, fourth moved in the spring ns the weathei the interests o f the freshm en; only 31 11 Miller, S. ..26 7 23 98 tions the elements from which natural and fifth places are held by other |>ens warms up. It Is well to put over the freshmen are eligible to its subscrip Appraisers File Report. of White Leghorns with scores o f 837. 23 6 Whiteaker.31 14 12 86 stone Is formed. bed also boards or other protection to tion list. It will be called the “ Green George O. Knowles, Andrew Brund, 830 nnd 820 eggs res|»ectlvp|y. while For Just, o f Peace — keep the bulbs from getting too w e t Cap,” published weekly. Its editor- and C. M. Shinn, appraisers o f the It Is well to remember that the paint third place wns held by a pen o f White Tulip bulbs are not high priced, and 66 122 41 76 431 K ing, D-R 126 in-chief is James A. Loundagin, a 35- estate o f Mary Beckham, have filed ing o f shingles after they are laid con Wyandotte* with a score o f 834 eggs For Constable the best that can be got will be found year-old “ fresh” from Garfield, Wash their Inventory and appraisement in to give the greatest satisfaction. A tk in s...... 61 74 33 55 250 tributes little if anything to their life 27 ington, who is the only wearer o f a which they slate the value o f the estate Conditions found In the wood lot In fact. It Is contended by some that For Prohibition 322 shingles painted In this manner will give sufficient direction and suggestion green cap who is able to boast a w ife to be $5,083.68. Against Prohibition. 206 Dot last as long ns shingles not painted as to the proper method o f treating and fa m ily; Its circulation manager is Odorless. County Division Bill, Yes at all. T o be most ettectlve. whatever the nuts of the forest trees which are “ Now , children,” said the teacher, Martel I. Mickey from Junction City. Hallowe’en Is Quiet. ........ 112 53 117 31 68 371 preservative treatment Is given, should desired for seed purposes next spring. “ w ho can tell me what the word ‘odor The first issue is to appear November H allow e’en passed off quietly. A l County Division Bill, No. be given before the shingles are laid As these nuts fall Into the grass they less’ means?" 18. though the small boy was much in e v i 10 12 ..........15 19 14 70 and be applied to the whole surface In settle gradually, and when the lenves W illie Jones was sure he knew dence that night, and had enlisted his This is said to be the only exclusive stead o f to thnt portion which Is to be fall a little later they are given n cov “ W ell. W illie, what does It me.inT’ Co-Operative Creamery at Junction. exposed to the weather. Harmless amusement ering. The moisture which the nut “ Odorless means without a w ent." ly freshmen publication existing in big brother. The new farm ers’ co-operative was the main entertainment o f the American colleges. absorbs front Its usually damp sur be piped. creamery was dedicated at Junction evening and very little mischievioua A series o f experiments covering a roundings. coupled with the winter “ R ig h t Now who can give a sen City Wednesday o f last week. number o f years, conducted by the frost, splits the shell, and the germs tence using the word correctly?" con First Convention of Police Women. damage waa done. The first convention o f police women The principal speaker was Dr. James Ohio experiment station, bns seemed find easy exit when the warm weather tinued the teacher. “ You may answer. ever held in the United States has just Curfew Ordinance Passed. Withycombe o f the Oregon A gricu l to Indicate that the most satisfactory o f spring comes The conditions men Jimmie.” “ Please, ma’am, when yon are odor taken place at Portland. Women con The proposed curfew ordinance was tural college. R. A . Pehrsson and time for the sowing o f winter wheat Is tioned can lie reproduced. If one de less you cannot ride In the trolley nected with the police departments o f passed at the regular meeting o f the from the ¡¿3d to the 20th o f September sires. by gathering the nuts, removing Soren L. Jensen, the president o f the Sowed -is late as this the young plants the husks and storing them in a box o f cars.” —Youth’s Companion Northwestern cities met to consider council Monday night and w ill go into association, also made short addresses. escn|H? In a large measure damage by moist sand and covering with earth problems constantly coming up, such effect at once. the Hessian fly, while It Is at the same lightly While freezing Is necessary. It Bull Moose Address. A Mystery. as the prevention o f delinquency among Hon. Guy C. H. Corliss o f Portland, time sufficiently early so thnt the Is best to protect the ls»x so that there Kills Large Eagle. “ Mummy, darling, where does the the young, treatment o f women pris formerlysupreme court justice o f North plants get a good start before freezing will not be repeated thawing and freez fire go when It goes out?” W illiam K elly o f Dorena killed a oners, care o f jails, reformatories, etc. ing. In the vpring the nuts should be weather sets In. O f course the date Dakota, addressed a large audience in “ Goodness knows, my dear! Yon gray eagle one day last week which Phillips hall last Thursday evening on given will vary with different latitudes planted the desired distance apart In Everything you can mention is in measured 7 fee t 10 inches. Robert the issues o f the campaign, espousing and localities, yet It Is well worth re the tract where the trees are expected might Just as well ask me where dad dy goesT’ —London Answers. the Bull Moose cause. The Sentinel. Veatch is mounting it for him. to grow. membering. Turned Down; Home I I I ï I See W in d o w D isp la y L U R C H ’S , Cottage Grove GROWING ORCHARD COVER CROPS ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ : : X CHURCH NEWS l ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦