----------- ~ (l°.Ki _ORAT£D
XXV
W IT H
COTTAGE (ABOVE
LEADER AOQÜ8T 1, 1812.
COITACE GROVE. ORF.GON. WE^DNESDAY~ MAY
GROOM
OF $150
ANT1SEPTICTABLETS EATEN
BY TWO YEAR TOT
13 , 1914
ROW RIVER MILL RESUMES
OPERATIONS
Discovered in the ni t of devouring n
botti* of nntiaeptie tubi*!»
Monday
aftnrnooii, the two year old »on of Mr
and Mr». <!. I,. Mnviin wu» »aved from
¿ C ro w d " Audrey AuUu.' »erioiiN consequence» by quirk mediral
. flK# W d I’oiiit*»»Ion or attention.
Th* tablet» had been enrefnlly put
m
Seven Prises A rt
away in a bureau drawer, where it wa«
thought th* little f< !,nw eoulil not get
j| big contest
Remain* in Doubt Un
til Final Count
ttU util I M » ! *
Thfoagbtui
t %n sml TU* Sentinel A r «
With Outrom«
Hu«t
,tM Wmu«rt
jhirkf On*"» '**•" nu* ♦ ,6° l"
S«*ntin«'l ’• »»tin g «•"»•••»•
(„(J Htlunl».' «• •!(*** ■ I I“* «’"»*•
-, ,„| print » » uril**l were * »
Prit*
^ i»tr*
li**»», * LAO in Uold. ..902,360
Ail»»!, I>i»»," » ‘l Bing, MH.Ï2U
Luir, *25 Mil*«' Order, 474,HIM
gjodridg*, Oolil ttutrb, 243,960
Orange Lecture Hour Program.
The program for the Orange lecture
hour, May 16, will consist in part of
subjects bearing on international peace,
Monday, May 18, being Peace Day.
The program will be as follows: Instru
mental solo, Miss Mae Armstrong; read-
; ing, Miss Eunice VanDenburg; solo,
Miss Kay Hams; recitation, “ The Farm
e r ’s G irl,’ ’ Miss Edna Ashby; song,
“ Am erica;“ recitation, K iplin g’s “ Re
cessional.”
A general discussion in
which visitors us well as members are
invited to enter will follow the regular
program, the subject being, “ Is the
Maxim, ‘ I f You Wish Peace, Prepare
For W a r ’ Wise in Policy or Hound in
M oralsf’ ’ or “ Is It True that ‘ Armies
ure the Real Promoters of P e a c e !’ ’
Divida Mill Leaned
The llrainard Lumber f'o. of thi» city
ha» lenaed it» Divide mill property to
the Aba<|un Lumber Co. of Woodbnrr.
The le»»ee» a«»urned management of the
property la»t Wedne»day.
ARCADE THEATER IN NEW
HANDS AGAIN
Arende
Theater
ha»
: I rot* that f*w **ji**t*il.
Two constitutional amend
iMirat v u fundurti'il in nn ab |ieaied.
fur aad Mjuar* mann*r ami ul meut» must be passed by the people.
; tu it a*c*»«*ry for th* pub These amendments will be on the ballot
if The Hrnlinrl to tnk* a Sund thi» fall. I f they are approved, the
nmg*si*nt.
Kti ry candidat* legislature at it» next winter'» session
•Uolutrly th* »ntn* treat can providr for the needed exemption.
ith* fart that voir* w *r* given I f they ar* not, the legialature will be
jiu hot auburn|>tion» mod* th* powerle*» to act.
Theac amendment» shoulil tic approved
M* of hard work.
Tin» featurv
rially pleasing u* it mnd* it by an overwhelming majority. The tax
4k fur any randiilut* to w in by on mortgnges. notea tind credit» is d m
1 friend to contract u large ing out o f Oregon n great deni of capi '
I uf sdtrrtismg or job |>ratt1 1 na; tal thnt i» needed here. It is putting
Thi» alto eliminated th* upon the borrower the burden of double
Manager and Employes of Mill Re
taf patron« ' Ilo j.:,p«-r, who taxation. It ia making interest higher
member Nothing of Accident Said to
M ta«« rebelled Im V I UK flv* or and loans harder to get. It i» holding
Have Occurred During 1912.
It is
xsking tinnì *v*ry day bark commercial development.
«>fl|ion» on printing and ad putting a premium on perjury.
A suit for ♦35,000 has been brought
The farmers and the business men of ugainst the Brown Lumber Co. bv
pun »rot to th* hn»tl*r», all Oregon will serve their own interest»
Luther B. Hudson for alleged injuries
¡till on* exception, w *r* mor* moat effectively if they will form a
which he claims to have received while
*•«1 with th* oiitrom*.
Th* ■tale wide organization to curry on a
employed at the Brown mill during May,
'»uold hair liked to have given campaign of education tor the»* men
15(12. He claims to have been per
; kuatirr a larger prir.*, but th* aurea; for n campaign of education is
manently disabled, alleging that he re
fnidrd otherwise.
all that is needed. Then, when the nc ceived internal injuries, that his legs
ceasary amendment» have been carried, and spine are permanently crippled and
at »d. in Th* S.ntinel got nn old the legislature can be requested to puss
that his brain is affected, lie itemizes
tile* huabanda, unotb*r
ail. the needed laws, nnd there i» little his claims as $1,800 for wages that he
ker thr** children for adoption doubt that it will act. Eugene Kegiater. would have received had he not been
mother ml. lo*ht*d h*r thr**
injured, $250 for medical treatment and
for h*r after they had run
The greatest soil in the world for pro the remainder for damages.
•'
ad. in Th* Hentinel will
The accident, Mr. Hudson claims, was
during crops is located around Cottage
•xytbing. On* **nt a w o rd ....
the
result of negligence, alleging that
drove. The greatest place in the news
'• ia The Sentinel it ’a new» - i f paper world to get results from want the company should have provided a
proper system o£ communication which
• it’l in The Sentinel.
ads. is in The Hentinel. npr22-tf
would have prevented his being struck
by the moving lumber as he was pass
ing between the rollers which carried
the lumber from the roller to the rut-
off saw.
He claims that he was so
struck thnt he was knocked onto other
SUES BROWN LUMBER FRIDAY IS PRIMARY
CO. FOR $35,000.
ELECTION DAY
John Nokes may no longer be com
' “"‘I 1** method of bringing the pelled to appear among his admiring
1,11 »"»«o f the church vividly to friends minus the hirsute adornment
■^'»f the congregation wn« the that would add so much to his phiz, not
"Tk* Oates A jar,” rendered a» any too well provided for by nature.
Mr. N ok es’ unembellished dome has
’
«Notch Sunday evening,
young tfirln and the pastor, all been referred to many times by The
— I took the parts in u most Hentinel in sentimental and sympathetic
W S FOR SPELLERS
‘ for s t u n t s
Parental Shortcomings.
One of the speakers of the Cottage
Grove Grange recently charged the pre
vailing laxness of parental descipline
with responsibility for much of the
moral degeneracy of the times. Lack
of respect for parental law, he said,
breeds lack of respect for all other law,
and the child that is allowed to run
wild in its youth is likely to run wild
when it becomes older. Like all truths
this statement will come home with
painful directness to many parents, for
its truth is not to be doubted.
The responsibility that rests upon the
parent is great. I f the parents of the
Prohibitionists. Socialists and Indepen country did their full duty by their
dents May Not Participate in Pri children, the courts would be relieved
maries; Progressives Little Better Off. of a vast amount of businesss, and the
jails would be much less crowded than
they are. The man who goes wrong
usuallly starts to go wrong when he is a
state and county offices will be nominat boy, and too often his shortcomings can
ed by all parties.
The polls will be be traced to lack of proper parental
descipline.
open from 8 a. m. to 8. p. m.
The cigarette evil just now is at
Many do not understand that they
can only assist in nominating candi tracting a great deal of attention.
dates for the party with which they Laws to regulate it have been passed
have registered. For example: A voter und others are being framed. But those
registered as n democrat can not assist who give any attention to the small
in nominating republican enndidutes, boy with the cigarette cannot help but
neither can a progressive or any voter know that if all the parents did their
registered other than as a republican. duty there would be no cigarette evil.—
Prohibitionists, socialists and inde Eugene Register.
Friday is the date of the state pri
maries, nt which time candidates for
a Triple
and
Two
Double Plays While Bases Are De
corated with Local Men.— Atkinson's
Jaw Is Broken by Pitched Ball.
Cottage Grove did it again.
Did
someone ask whatT Why, stopped the
fast Junction team Sunday to the rat
tling good tune of 4 to 2. This score of
four might have been 24 were it not for
the fact that the game was a very un
usual one in many ways.
plays, each coming with the bases oc
cupied. One double was pulled off with
all three corners decorated with local
swatsmen.
The Grove doesn’t claim
hard luck, however, for they got a lit
tle better than an even break.
Medley, who did the artillery work
for the Grovers, was groomed to per
fection and had it over his opponent,
Jenson, the ex-iron Range Leaguer, all
through the going, and but for a lucky
hit in the first frame and a couple
errors in the ninth, would have shut the
visitors out with a coat of whitewash.
The Junction boys came here with a
reputation of being the real slugging
team of the league, but after the 27
men had faced Midget Medley, three
measley hits were all they had been
able to scare up. At times it looked as
if Medley would let up on them
a bit and then again he would smile at
the man facing him and breeze them
over as if the ball was shot from a gun.
Benders of every variety were mixed up
and used with telling effect during the
slaughter.
Cottage Grove was also there with
the tamarack, gathering a collection of
hits which totalled 13. Each team made
four misplays, although the visitors
played a cleaner field game than did the
locals.
In the second, Atkinson, who came up
first was hit on the point of the left
pendents will have no vote in the pri
I f you don ’t see what you want, put cheek bone with a pitched bail and sus
maries in Lane county. The only candi
a want ad. in The Sentinel, and someone tained a broken jaw, which will prob-
dates on the progressive tieket are Wm.
will bring it to you. apr22-tf
(Continued on page 2)
Hanley for L7nited Htates Henator and
l)r. Coe for national committeeman.
The list of poll.ng pinces is as fo l
lows: Cottage Grove— Precinct No. 1,
lower floor of old Masonic building on
Pacific Highway; No. 2, M ilne’s real
estate office; No. 3, city hall; No. 4,
Mrs. Newcom b’» house on East Main
street; No. 5. fire house adjoining Brown
Lumber
C o ’s,
office; Brumbaugh—
Shield's school house; Bohemia— Vesuv
ius Mine; Wallace— London Springs;
Silk Creek— Cedars school house; Dis-
ston— Wildwood school house; Dorenn—
Dorena hull; Latham — Hull school
rollers.
L. H. Hill, manager of the Brown
Lumber Co., says thnt he flnds upon his
pnv roll the record of Hudson s having
worked nt the mill for several days, but
no one seems to hnvc known anything
about his having hnd an accident of
any kind. Hudson clniins that he left
this city and went to Boseburg soon house.
language thnt touched the heart of his after the accident where he worked for
’ tod enjoyable manner.
A weekly newspaper with plenty of
son in law, Mallie Miller, who has spent a paving company, gradually becoming
backbone— The Sentinel.
"»•a n old woman who lived in a considerable portion of the past > ' ,ir worse.
__________________ _
j'j
**»d *° i">ny children she in endeavoring to locate the wig which
w *Nat to do. Hh* inserted it was understood had been owned nnd
,
n » Hentinel, and then she lost by his father in law.
'k»»i
During the past week his si'Hrch was
'»nngh to go around. a22
rewarded, when the two men were clean
No one knows where the strange nest
That an all seeing »renter often takes
ing out a spring. At the bottom of the
came from, but it is thought quite prob-
water and growing from the floor of the peculiar methods of rnring for his own nble thnt the boot got caught in some
spring much more luxuriantly than it was demonstrated a few days ago.
tree during the high water of early
hnd ever grown on the roof of Mr.
Several persons crossing on the Coast spring, that it was appropriated by the
Nokes' brains, was the long lost nrtu
Fork bridge on Main Street were nt- birds for a home, where the eggs were
¡•Edition
to the gold coins
laid and the family hatched, nnd that
» whin which
WHICH which was hastily recovered by the son
tracted by a rubber boot floating down
** prise« ut the champion in law and put awny to dry. The erst
the peculiar home was loosened from its
the river and circling above it two
'* M» f " t in Eugene next while owner of the wig claims that Mai birds evidently much excited «bout precarious position by the action of the
i*?'' n’ln,*,,,r ° f prises have lie has only found a bunch of moss, but something contained inside the boot. wind and dropped into the water, caus
M fo f"r
ind"»trial eihih. the latter insists that he is going »<• To satisfy their curiosity, a couple of ing the commotion already referred to.
make his father in law wear it, even i
The rescuers of the bird family
P''«r«r
I',unt I,roKrHm. For
the men followed the boot down stream
has
turned
red
through
the
sction
o
placed
the boot in a protected position,
»», A*
in the county
nnd at a convenient spot intercepted it
where it was soon reclaimed by the par
,nin,l‘ e» during which it the water. — ------------- " “ *
and brought it to shore.
As this pnv
ents of the little family found inside.
Toot Mashed at Brown Mill
, tk
P'xylet, stunt, drill or
reeding wa« going on the birds that had
Frank Rhone, employed by the Brown followed the piece of footgear became At last accounts all were doing well.
•*xt i '*
The prix« foi
The boot is practically n new one, and
tk( * huK'‘ cake.
Lumber Co. as first off bearer, sustained more excited than ever. The reason for
a badly mashed foot and bruised eg , heir action wn. soon made evident, was evidently not thrown into the river
"Chm>l mnl,iT,K th"
The party owning the mate
yesterday morning when the I rs » a however, when eozily ensconsed therein purposely.
»umber ' ln<> n,H* *",v *nK thi cut off a large log fell heavily on <>
is
welcome
to
the other as soon as the
■ „as found a nest of six wee little bird
of marchers will
be
» life • aite bust of
bird family deserts it.
It i. thought that the injuries are not
,e. evidently but « few d»y» old-
Abrah mi
serious.
flilqu* Church Servie«.
Visitors Engineer
LIKES LORANE SO WELL SHE
BUYS SECOND TRACT
ed out in yesterday morning'» Register
what must be done before the tax on
mortgages, note» and credit» can be re
hn Nokes’ L o n g Lost W ig
Found b y H is S o n -in -L aw
Locals Capture Four Runs
While Visitors Get 2
Rabid
fans
certainly
got
their
money’s worth if value received was
ever handed out at a base ball gather
ing, and some of them are still doctor
ing sore throats, hands, shins and other
things as a result of the enthusiasm
displayed.
Seldom is such, a game
given the public and it is likely to be
The impression that the Lorane V al many moons before such a one is again
ley makes on the new comer is well played.
demonstrated in the case of Mrs. Cora
It has been stated that the score
B. Warner, who bought a tract from the might easily have been 24, but just at
Milwaukee Orchard Co. some time ago the time when the additional 20 were
Last week she decided that there was on the way something happened. The
no better place to invest money, so she bush league team from down the valley
is now owner of the McMindes ranch.
engineered a triple and two double
u p in
changed hand».
The new proprietor»
Jiitkolt, LeVellier*....... 176,1*44
are W. K. Nixon, Hay Nunn and K. .1
Jff.lri* \ I'. Golii llruir I 1 li ,ri, H Hl I
Kent, who reeently
arrived
from
Hrttk. String *f »* m l«... 73.150
Kalian». They announce that they will
■p of th* eo«t«*t i* »» n>*»*
keep the »how hou»e up to the »lime
- lid during tin' l"»t 1** dey»
hi|(h »laudani that ha» prevailed in the
-pilfd up rapnllv mul th* fliiul
pn»t.
Herbert Harrington, the former
Aurlopnl m»nv surprises, *v*n
proprietor, ha» not announced hi» plan»
nnqrrtnl with th* ronl*».
for the future. The new mariagciiiciit
ktuteseedrd thnt Mi»« Groom
aanumed control Saturday.
A« Mi of th* l*»il«r», h*r tr*
•ijoritjr, th* r*«nlt of hnnl
V o t«r* Muit Start It.
■ ¡ut |rn day» of th* *ont**t,
In
an
exceptionally dear mini in ing
Uticipkted.
Mi»» Blanch*
i tnMidrn I riTlmn tor *ith*r up of the »ituation W. W. Calkin» point
ttruml pit**. Imt th* numl>*r of
~ m lurord m by Mi»» Anlauf
SWIFT JUNCTION
LADS ARE VICTIMS
OF FASTER LOCALS
After being idle for several month»,
the Row River mill resumed operations
lust Wednesday. The idlene»» of the
mill was necessitated by the sawing of P in t Bail Pitched Is Swatted Over
all available timber.
A railroad h is
th« Fence by the Visitors, but Twirler
since bees built to another tract of tim
Medley Merely Smiles and Act Is
ber that will furnish logs for a long
Not Repeated.
time to couie.
them. When discovered by th* mot ber
th* little fellow wu» clasping n handful
of the tablet» and wn» vomiting those
thnt hud already been eaten. The lad
had completely recovered the following
day.
.
The
Number 34
H . B. Y a n c y C laim s Roosters
L a y F iv e Eggs Each a D a y
A somewhat doubtful egg story, but
one which is vouched for by a man of
well known veracity, is told by H. B.
Yancey.
Mr. Yancey has 45 hens and two
roosters. With this flock fifty-five eggs
were gathered Saturday, being an egg
apiece for each of the hens and five
apiece for the roosters.
The owner of
the frenk roosters says he has been o f
fered iS.OO apiece for them, but has de
cided that he will be money ahead by
keeping them providing they keep up
the record made Saturday, and he would
not care to sell them to someone who
might be disappointed if they did not
come up to expectations. Mr. Yancey
has refused to make affidavit to the
effect that the nests were cleared of
eggs the night before.
Fourth Grade Defeats Fifth.
In an exciting game the fourth grade
defeated the fifth grade yesterday
afternoon despite the fact that the
fourth grade played without fielders
while the fifth grade had its full quota
of players.
The score was 31 to 17.
The fourth grade players were George
Robinson, c; Bay Ritchey, p; Bill
Ritchey, l b ; John Gilbert, 2b; Charley
Roberts, 3b; Harvey Robinson, ss. The
fifth grade players were Percy Dibbles,
e; Jess DeWald, p; Jennings Counts,lb;
Harold Woods, 2b; Chas. Spray, 3h;
Luther Meier, ss; Jesse Denny, rf;
Douglas Pence, If; Johnny Porter, c f;
This is the second game in which the
fourth grade has been victorious and a
return game is to be played in the near
future.
Why not have what you want when
a want ud. in The Sentinel at one cent
a word will get it for you. apr22-tf
FIRE DEPARTMENT TO HAVE
SIX DAY CARNIVAL
11,655 Register.
The final count of Lane County voters
completed Saturday evening shows that
11 ,(>55 have registered. O f this num
ber more than one-third are women.
Exclusive o f the women, however, this
registration is larger than any previous
registration recorded in the county and
is the third largest in the state. Mult
nomah and Marion only exceed it in
numbers, while Clackamas gives it a
close run for third place.
The eity Are department has arranged
for a carnival and street fair to be held
June 2 to 8, inclusive. C. H. Smith, re
presenting the Pollow & McClellan Car
nival Co., was in the city Monday and
booked the attraction.
The greatest soil in the world for pro
ducing crops is located around Cottage
Grove. The greatest place in the news
paper world to get results from want
ads. is in The Sentinel. apr22 tf