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About Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1913)
(Sly? I IM C O P * H A TE D -------a. ■ - ..... .......... V o l u m a N o . X X V Cot t a g e G i o v a L e a d e r Voluma No. V I I Cot t a ge G i o v a Sentinel NO CAMP IN WEST TO EQUAL BOHEMIA POSSIBILITIES Development Not Yet Below the Grass Roots Man Who H uh Been in Every Camp from Alaska to Mexico Says Fabulous Wealth Is Yet Hidden. A mining camp of unuaual dormant IMitallnlilira, ia the characterisation of the liohrmia district by I'ha*. T. W M > mini o f l.o* Angeles, who ha* spent most of hi* aixty year* in western camp*, extending all the way from Alaska to Mexico, No where ha* Mr. Wiedman seen formations o f thi* char acter with greater prospects. "Miner* in thia district huve hardly gotten be low the liras* roots as yet, while in all other cani|M o f this character the wealth has been secured at lower depths," said Mr. Wiedinan. " i f this dor* not prove to he the ca*e in Bo hemia, it will he because it is in Ore gon and evcrylhiiiK in Orexon ia d if ferent from the aame thing in any other part o f the country." Mr. Wirdtnan ia enlhu*iastic over the district, which he looked over in company with Goo. Mrljueen, of the Grizzly and other rich propertie*. BOB WOOD ESCAPES FATAL INJURY AT CAMP (farm? S w ttte l C O T T A G E GROVE LEADER A U G U S T 1. 1912 COTTAGE GROVE, OREGON, THURSDAY. AUGUST 21, 1913 » » » » » » » »♦ » » » »»»«»■ »♦ «"»»»»»»»»♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ »♦ »a » « » ♦ » » »»♦ »»»♦ »»<>♦ f . % Epicurean Appetite Is Cause of Bear’s Demise 7 I ! Cottage Grove’s Industries Four Hundred Pounds of Meat In Carcaaa of Big Black Bruin Brought Down by Jack Powell K O lIlll.Y chaperoning the carcssa of a psi-pound bear f i which he liad ahot that morning on the ridge buck of S. K. Plper'i place, Jack Powell came In from tViast Pork Satur day afternoon to sit for a picture. Itruin, not content with berries and other regulation bear food, bad developed an epicurean appe tite for N. W. White's sheep and succeeded in making himself generally obnoxious in the Coast Fork neighborhood. The a n i m a l when dressed weighed about 860 pounds. It wss brought to a local market and put in rold «forage and was to have been disposed of In bear meat steaks, but the pelt waa left on so long in order that a picture of liror Itruin might be taken that the meat wa* spoiled for labia uau. COTTAGE GROVE CREAMERY When you step into the Cottage Grove Creamery anil hap|ien to see Kay ¡8 . ’Irask, owner and manager, squint ing at a little bottle of brown Hunt, you wonder what in the world that ran have to do with butter ami ice ¡créant making, l.ater Mr. Trask ex- plaina to you that that is the butter fat teat and i* only one o f three tests which the milk ami butter go through. Mr. Trask, who is an experienced Is Farmer Felix Currin I weekly is sold in the local markets, though there is a strong and steady demand for the product in the town* south of here a* far as Yuncidla, and the surplus is easily and quickly sold in Portland, where the Cottage Grove brands are popular. The creamery also supplies the entire city with its ire rresrn, as well a* ship ping quantities of the frigid dainty to outside point*. Some Mure Fine Blackberries. Determined nut to be outdone by his neighlMirs. Ed. Ilundy exhibited at The Sentinel office .Monday some as line blackberries as have been put on the market here this year. They arc of the Mammoth variety. Mr. Handy exhibited commendable pride in hia product by leaving a box to be teated by the editorial force, than whom there arc no more competent judge*. A herd that su ixd iee SIMM w orth o f creem a year to the Cottas*- G rove C ream ery Expects to Have Laugh on Those Who Now Smile Wisely and Ridicule Hia Work :: :: 'H ERE AKE still many vho ridicule Felix Currin u r»i and his walnut orchard and srnile wisely when he tells of the profit to be derived from a mini mum of labor, but Mr. Currin is hardened to such things. His father before him was just as skeptical and repeatedly and per sistently uprooted the walnut trees planted by the son, who just as repeatedly and persistent- ly kept putting them back into the ground again. Exhibiting as fine specimens of walnut* as anyone would care to see, Felix Currin advocates the growing o f crops to which the country is adapted if a profit from the earth ia what ia desired. One exhibit was from a nine- year-old Mayette, one from a 6- year-old Franquette and the other from a 23-year-old Mission. All three have been bearing since five years of age and the older trees net a profit of about $10 a year. Mr. Currin haa some 7.000 of the trees on his Walnut Avenue farm and has no worry about a competence for old age. He will be content to go out each fall and gather his year’s crop from the top of the ground. He figures that a $10 profit from each of 7,000 trees will be sufficient for his modest needs. CT- Cottage Grove Leader No. 22 Cottage Grove Sentinel No. 48 W O II^ IS K IU E D AS AUTO CRASHES INTO BANK — Mr*. Mary E. Hollifield Meet* Instant Death Walter Kent, Drain Merchant, Loses Control of Machine Which Turns Turtle on Roseburg-Myrtle Creek Road. While descending a steep grade near Sheep Camp, on the Roseburg-Myrtle Point stage road late Tuesday in a large touring car, owned and driven by Walter Kent, a Drain merchant, and occupied by Mrs. Kent and her mother, Mrs. Maty E. Hollifield. and three children, left the road, dashed into the embankment and overturned. Mrs. Hollifield, who is about 60 years of age. was thrown clear o f the car and met almost instant death. Her neck was broken, while she sustained other fatal injuries. Mrs. Kent, who was pinned beneath the overturned car, sus tained a fracture of the shoulder, while Mr. Kent was dazed by the fall. Al though pinned beneath the car the three children escaped with only a few minor bruises. The party left Drain Tuesday morn ing and had intended to enjoy a week’s outing in Coos County. The car was descending a steep grade for which that part o f the Roseburg-Myrtle Point road is noted, when Mr. Kent lost control o f the car. The heavy ma chine gathered momentum rapidly and after proceeding some distance down the incline left the road, dashed up the bank for several feet and overturned. Mrs. Hollifield, tbe dead woman, was about 60 years old and had resided at Drain for 20 years. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Walter Kent o f Drain, Mrs. Joseph Bridges of Oak land, and a son, J. E. Hollifield of Brighton. Mr. Bridges is mayor of Oakland. The car was practically new and was recently purchased by Mr. Kent. All the parties in the accident are quite well known here. Robert Wood*, wa* badly hrui*ed up Everything you can mention is in creamery man, took over the creamery Mr. Trask says that the local busi at the U. S. Logging camp at Itujada The Sentinel. on April 9 o f thia year, after an ab ness, especially from tbe cream end of Saturday, when rauitht by a log. The sence of several years from that sort the proposition, is what counts and he full weight o f the log did not fall on o f work. He immediately set about is anxious to handle a large increaae of him, otherwise the injuries might have working up the local trade which he cream from the aurrounding country. been fatal. It is thought that there deems the life of his business. Al The creamery is run on modern, j are no internal Injuries or broken though the creamery draws cream from scientific lines and the latest butter Imiie*. lie I* able to be up and around. points as far distant as Yoncalla, making appliances are used. The The injured lad is a nephew of A. B. Drain, Comstock, Black Butte, Walker cream is first tested for butter fat, by \ Wood, manager o f the t) S S. K. Kail and the whole length o f the O. & S. E. pouring sample« into test tubes „-on- way. railroad, still the majority o f the 140 taining sulphuric acid which destroys Sergeants Mooney and Con patrons who bring their cream to the everything except the butter fat which Rev. Sutcliffe Demands Inde Cottage Grov« Dreamery and share at Is then forced up into the graduated ner Win Distinction pendence in Pulpit the month's end in the payroll which scale o f the test tube where it can [ ranges anywhere between $2,000 and easily be measured and recorded. The | Sergeant S. W. Pearson of Kooeburg $3,INK), live in the country immediately cream is also tested for lactic acid to | Ridicules Trucklers and Grovellers Wins Much-Prized Cntrow Cup tributary to Cottage Grove. Tbe busi determine when it should be churned, Who Endeavor to Tickle the ness now, as a matter of fact, is prac and if upon test is found to be scarcely Against Field of 380 Eugene Fruit Seller Goes Up Ears of Affluent Members tically run by the local trade, and the i aour enough it is allowed to stand a Crack Shota. Against Real Inspector of the Church. fact that there are several exclusive bit longer. If too sour it is diluted by dairy farms in prospect in the vicinity, the addition o f fresh milk. The Oregon Guard rifle team is one Excoriating the Church member who Herbert Leigh Plaintiff in Suit After the butter is made it is tested Clint Stewart Shows That He Meant o f the moat prominent at the national while the existing dairy herds are be ing increased, indicates a rapid increase for moisture, as the state law per thinks a six-dollar-a-year subscription Against West Coast rifle shoot st Camp Perry, Ohio. Ser It When He Said No Diseased in the business for the next year. mits but 16 per cent o f moisture to the preacher’ s salary entitles him to geants Butte Mooney and H. H. Conner Fruit Can Be Sold in Some small part of the cream locally Every care is taken to make the but a bill o f sale to the lattAr's intellect, secured places in the match for the produced still goes to outside cream ter under strictly sanitary conditions, Kev. Robt. Sutcliffe of Lebanon, who Alleges That He Has $5,000 Coming County. Wimplcdnn Cup from a field o f 532 en eries but in the main the dairymen are thereby insuring to the consumer a tilled the pulpit at the M. E. Church for Showing Up Deposit tries. They had scores o f 82 and 9(1 ! realizing the importance o f selling product which is perfectly hygenic and | Sunday evening, in stirring tones de respectively. Sergeant J. H. Wolford That dealer* in fruit are coming to of Free Milling manded greater independence on the their product at home and are dispos sweet. learn that Fruit Inspector Stewart is of Koaeburg secured a place in the ing of it here. While the increase of Just now is one of the slowest sea i part of preachers of the gospel. Dirt. determined to stamp out diseased fruit, same competition with a score of 95. Taking the story of Naaman and tbe local cream market has been large sons o f the year in the butter making Sergeant S. W. Pearson of Koaeburg i* evidenced by the following which Alleging that the West Coast Mines ly emphasized the increase o f the local business but the payroll is running at the prophet Elisha, the speaker ridi- is the star of the Oregon team and won ap|M-ured in last Thursday’ » Guard: butter market has by no means been something like f2,000 a month. For j culed those who bow and scrape and Company in the Bohemia district has Consternation was caured among Eu the much coveted Catrow cup on the neglected and at present a large share the record-breaking month o f May it i are subservient to those who happen to refused to make good their contract to gene grocer* yesterday afternoon when opening day of the national rifle of the 26(H) pounds of butter made here was about $3,000. be favored with a larger amount of pay him a certain per cent o f the pro Guy E. Metcalf, wa* arrested and fined matches. He shot against a field of worldly goods. "Results in church duct o f the vein which he found on $26 in the justice court for violating 3X0 o f the nation's crack rifle shots, work.” Rev. Sutcliffe declared, "can their property and disclosed to them, the slate law which prohibit* » grocer with s score of 103. In the same match ! only be secured through independent Herbert Leigh, the Eugene mining en from displaying and Helling diseased L. H. Spooner, Oregon Naval Militia, I thought and action on the part of those gineer. formerly of this city, has filed wns 21st, with a score o f 101. Lieu who expound the gosepl. Endeavoring a complaint in the circuit court asking apples. Mr. Metcalf ha* one o f the largest tenant O. A. Stevens, Co. B., Third to tickle the ears of those who lend that the company make an accounting I A pet clam brought to her from Four tons o f oat hay to the acre from their wealth to the support o f the and pay what he claims is due him. and cleanest stores in the city and Infantry, Portland, and First Sergeant In his complaint Mr. Leigh says that thought he was observing the law to C. H. White, o f the same company, Newport by a friend is causing a young one cutting is the crop Frank Hartzeli church gets no results. When I must the letter In regard to good fruit, but were also placed in the Catrow cup woman of the city considerable warry. has taken from the Mike Kebblebeck bow to those placed above me by the contract was entered into between She know* just how to bring up a pet place on Goast Fork. From three acres false worldly ideals, when the Metho him and the company on September 11, County Fruit Inspector C. E. Stewart match. The Catrow cup, presented by Col. dog, but there are physical charac of the grain he has baled and weighed dist Chur:h will not permit me to 1911. that he had discovered a very o f Cottage Grove, found a few small teristics about a clam that are not twelve tons o f the stock food. t Continued on page 2.) (Continued on page 2.) (Continued from page 2.) (Continued on page 8.) found in a dog. For example, when she came to feed the animal she had to Timber Falls on Foot. use a crowbar to open the shell, and Vern Hastings suffered a painful in when thia had been accomplished she jury to his left foot Monday morning could not find the place to put the food. when a timber fell on it while he was Giving the pet a hot water bath also employed at the Brown mill. One John Hull can now without fear lay presented unexpected difficulties. The bone was cracked and Mr. Hastings Any talk that the Cottage G rovef claim to being the champion artichoke young woman also finds her pet much will be laid up a few weeks. country is not adapted to alfalfa is raiser. No one dared size up with hia inferior to dogs in sociability. hooted at by P. A. Lindstrom, who has 9 artichoke Htalka which he left on exhi Those who can give the owner of the Benson Kills Varmint. been experimenting with the esculent bition at The Sentinel office, and the mysterious pet any information of Jaa. S. B;nson returned Friday from grass for several years. He has a half Interesting Exhibits by Hygiene $1.00 prixe he offered to the grower value will be suitably rewarded by his hunting trip up Mosby Creek tell acre which has made a remarkable F. Spray, Rees-Wallace Co. and Society, Food Commission and who would produce stalks taller than Mi*s Maybelle Wilson. Knowles A Graber Arrange to ing tales of big game killed. Mr. Ben- showing and he brought samples in to . Other Societies. his was not claimed. There are other ! son himself killed a large wild cat that The Sentinel Monday from the second Care for Fifty Teams. A New Advertising Stunt. had made away with a couple of J. D. cutting which measured three feet. The traveling General Welfare artichoke raisers, but they fesred to The hitching rack and watering School of.the Oregon Agricultural Col compete with the champion, and the The best advertising stunt ever pulled Palmer's goats and the following day Pigs and calves have been allowed to lege opened in the high school building money left on deposit with The Senti off in Cottage Grove has been origi Mr. Palmer brought down a tine s ix - ! run in the grass, which makes the trough problem has been completely height all the more remarkable. The solved, settled and done away with, yesterday Rfternoon and sessions are nel has been returned. nated by The Sentinel and commence* point buck. The tallest of Mr. Hull's stalks were In this issue. On page 8 appear a first crop was cut July 9. Mr. Lind and the city fathers may heave a sigh being held thia morning, afternoon and New Wells, Fargo Agent. close to fourteen feet and grew on a number o f ads. In one o f these a mis strom will gradually enlarge his acre o f relief. evening. C. C. Cruson has been appointed local age devoted to this crop. And it was settled outside of the Handy anil that had not t>ecn fertilized take has been purposely made. The Very intereating and instructive ex city council. J. F. Spray, Rees-Wal hibits are furnished by the Oregon or irrigated. Six stalks left at The first person bringing the ad. containing agent for the Wells, Fargo & Co. to J. E. Young Now Justice. lace Co. and Knowles & Graber have Social Hygiene Society, Oregon ami Sentinel office, which did not represent the mistake to The Sentinel office re succeed Harry Wheeler, resigned. Emerson Wilcox will have.charge of E. Young on Saturday received secured the full length o f the block the tallest, had a total length o f 69 J. ceives a prize of $1.00. In addition Komi Commission, Oregon Library them are a number of 15-cent prizes the office. Mr. Wilcox served his ap- the apppointment from the county along tbe alley at the rear of Spray’ s Commission and the domestic science feet amt 4 inchea. court to the office o f justice o f the and the Rees-Wallace Co., where there art, bacteriology and chemistry de Artichokes arc a prime stock food. for those who find the mistake but are prenticeship in the local office. 1 peace to complete the term of Alta H. will be sufficient room to accommodate partments of the agricultural college. The root crop, which resembles a potato too late for the grand prize. It’ s easy. Girl Falls from Horse. King, who recently resigned the office, about fifty teams. A watering trough The college men arc being assisted by in many ways, i* hard to lieat a* a hog The only trick is to be first. Falling from her pony while riding which expires in November 1914. will also be installed. D. J. Mickle, state dairy and food fattener, and the stalks are a delicacy with her sister Wednesday Hazel Wat The Burkholder-Woods Co. has also Laying the Dope. commissioner and by FI. J. Cummins, to horses and cows. Both crops can kins, eight-year-old daughter o f C. C. put up a hitching rack along the east Fined for Speeding Motor. The Ambrose-Burdsal Co. ia laying lecturer from the Oregon Hygiene not be utilized, however, as allowing Watkins o f Comstock, suffered a severe Clyde Fiske of Eugene, who was ar side of the store, where a number o f Society. This morning the session as the roots to ripen destroys the food the dope on several of the streets for dislocation o f her shoulder but sus rested Saturday for speeding at the teams can be accommodated. sumed the character of individual at value o f the stalks. Artichokes are a which it has contracts and with con tained no other injuries. rate of more than 15 miles an hour on tention on the part of the lecturers and prolific bearer and Mr. Hull expects 20 tinued fair weather will have no trou No othi-r paper. daily or weekly, reach If you saw it first—you it in "lhe Main Street, pled guilty and donated es one-quarter as many peopl • in the Cot demonstrators to pursuits interested in to 25 tons from an acre and a half of ble in completing the work before wet Sentinel. weather sets in. ground. $5 and costs to the city treasury. the different subjects taken up. tage Grove country aa does The Sentinel. GROVE MEN RECEIVE HONORS ON CAMP PERRY RANGE SIX DOLLARS A YEAR DOES NOT BUY A PREACHER j FAILS TO HEED INSPECTOR AND PAYS $25 FINE FOR OFFENSE j CLAIMS MONEY IS DUE HIM FOR FINDING VEIN OF RICH ORE Pet Clam Cause of H ay Goes Four Ton Much Sorrow to the Acre H oots Talk Alfalfa Is N ot Indigenous to This Section GENERAL WELFARE SCHOOL* IS IN SESSION John Hull Awarded Belt as Champion Artichoke G row er HITCHING RACK PROBLEM IS SOLVED