Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1914)
* Phonographs (Enrían? (Saw ürnttol D IAM O N D PO IN T RODUOER riILY P A Y M E N T « .*>* t IN CO RPO R ATED Volume XXV R o a ch r, generiti mu linger of ilutionnI l.iveiloi-k K i dial the Nut toniti 'cord Association of appropriated ♦ 125 for w to I m > held in Port ma placing thi* r v n t i tlii< othi'r Inrge stock iti'il Htnti'», a rantgnl not heretofore iiii*n Tra« la Fifty Fast In one Year* Haight. Fifty of Age and Has Appear anre of Monatar of Foreat. Twenty three dollar* and thirty an r*i rent* i* the auni realized from one Royal Anne cherry tree thi* Beacon liy J. II. I.ewia. The tree ia in Mr. I.ewia’ yard hut Yeully lieloug* to Mr*. Krimat ttherg o f Portlnnii, Mr. I.ewia' dnugh ter, to whom Mr. Imwi* gate the tree when he planted it twenty one yenrr ago. The tree ia 56 inrhea in circurafereni r at the buae mid ia about fift y feet in height. It ia ao large that it recem Idea a foreat tree more than a fruit tree, and it took eonaiderabln agility to pick the cherrlea from the topnsnat bough*. It ia probably the largect fruit tree in thia vicinity. The yield thia ynnr wnc aomethmg over ninety gallon* Eighty fiv e gallon* o f the fruit waa »old, one half of It at .'10 cent* a gallon and the other half at 29 renta. Mevrral more gallon* were conatimed by the fumily. When Mr. Lewi* planted thia tree he planted four uthera, and gave one to each of the children then at home. Thia one waa given til Mra. Oberg, then An loinette Burdick, and waa the only one to live. 5scd Chickens relay for Dinner et to See Our >f Meats IEAT MARKET (t R , Proprietor PORTLAND LADS HIKING TO MOUNT LASSEN ON PLEASURE BENT writers P R IC E S to $40 W ill Visit Crater Lake Park and Hhasta Springs as Part of Bight. Baaing Trip. With a great thirat for adventure and little rlae eirept a thirty pound park each, George K. l-ove and Fred L. Carlton of Portland, passed through tbia city Inat week on foot, en route to Mount Imaaen. The young men made a number o f frienda during their atay in thia city. They are not atriving for time or diatnnre record», (Tut are mak itig the trip merely for the pleasure that they find in the great out door* and for the adventure the “ broad highway“ promuea. They are atirking quite cloae to the Pacific Highway, but will leave it at Medford for a aide trip to Crater Lake Park, aad will then continue on to Mhaatii Spring* through the oiuun tain*, thence to Mount Laaaen. They expert to be gone from Portland about twelve weeka. The return journey will probably be made by bont from Han Kraneiaro. », largo assortment, ral condition, fully atanilard tnuho* to > have a largo mini ith Prem ier'» an I n |I3 to *20. Write *ork, stating make r Exchange *•*!•. St. nd, Ore. Ptrtlad 10 Years " JN A L C A RD S C.G. WINS AND LOSES FROM LORANE TEAM ¡BINS, M. I). •nd Surgeon •: 104 S. 6th Street Scores of 18 to 6 and 22 to 20 Indicato L oom Playing on Both Bldas. »5 Y e a r » ' K* |* * ft em e SHINN »TTA O K (¡lOVR.OIX. SY y-at-I^w Uiven to Mining and tion Law. Iward Building MECK y-at-Law Woodwnrd Bldg. OOTTAOE GROVE « > Cottage Orove broke even with Ixirune in the two gumes pluyed Haturday and Hundny, winning the first gume at Lorane by a score o f 18 to 0 nnd losing the second on the borne grounds hJ to 20. Hard hitting was the feature o f the second game. The batteries for the first game were Walter Pitcher, Brum baugh and Smith for Cottage Grove, Crows nnd Davis for Ix>rane. For the second day the batteries were lirum- buugh, Atkinson and Hroilh for the lo- cal team and Davis and Davis for the visitors. Al way« Open i i to 6 p. in. C. FROST Medical Phrtlclsn ■ l » m a o • S iici ta ll y ir.al Treatment*, pplinnee. • - c h iu o n B. TAYLOR 'llR O A T DlSRASKS t i l « » » Hitting empie, RIKiliNK Raaldcncc, Main ItlL. I A/, IK At. I). itisi tU A R A N T E E D . Cottage Orove, Or* V a t Law Main H ir er! Il It II ORKUON 1, 1912. COTTAGE GROVE, OREGON, WEDNESDAY. JULY 8, 1914 HU Inch«* In Olrcuinfsreuca. Twenty lil woman wlm Iivnil in •o many children aha t to do. H k« I ti mirtini Sentinel, and then *hn k'li t > go around. a 22 tY A T LA W V MI HI. 1C OOTTAOE QROVK LE A D E R AOOOST Number 41. 90 GALS. OF FRUIT Twins May Not Always A m b e r T h i r s t Q u e n c h e r U s e d f Oregon Furnishes Timber FIRST RUN MADE BY PRODUCED BY ONE Be Brother and Sister t o E x t in g u is h B u r n in g A u t o | for Lipton s Challenger COTTAGE GROVE CHERRY TREE CANNERY ! % --------------------------------------------------- N IIS K NO II SI ml I tu h K Building i No. W IT H The Sentinel— a Live Wire. Hhe waa a wee little tot with dimpled chin and chubby urnia and under each arm waa a wee little kitten, which, de»pite ita J [ diminutive proportiona, aeemed to be aa large a load na the lit tie nrma could carry. An mtereated passerby atopped to pat the little curly head anil to pet the little fe line». “ Pretty little kittens vou have, my little girl. Are they tw in »! ” “ N o !” was Ike indignan*. reply, ‘ * t hey ’re broth)r nnd ii»ter. ’ ’ This happeneil on a Cot • age Grove street a few day* ugo. 7 Otri Outwits Postmaster. Democratic Alice Weatheraon, a 25 year old Klor enee miaa, not only outwitted Po»tmn* ter iiuclianun o f Florence but ahe went directly to Preaident Wilaon und Semi tor Cliumbcrlain and naked them to ouat a democrat from office in order that »he might have the place. She got it. The young lady returned to on the Lane eounty ronat ten carrying the ap|x>intment o f Ire»», »igned by the pre»ident firmed by the aeuate. her home day* ago |>o«tmi* and tun It ia a bolt out o f n clear aky to Mr. Buchanan and he reluctantly accept* de feat. There are aoinv who claim that beer, when properly used, aervea a good pur pot»« in the world. Without entering into a discussion of prohibition and re luted topic*, it may be stated without fsur o f contradiction that five bottle* o f the famous amber fluid served a good purpose for a party o f nutomobil ists on the Fourth. The party was bound for the Ixirnne celebration and waa making such a strenuous effort to be there on time that the friction *e* the machine afire. No water waa near at hand and the aituaiion waa getting aeriou» when a quick witted feminine member o f the party thought of several bottle* of beer takes along aa part o f the lunch. They were quickly opened and the content* applied to the flames. The laat drop from the last o f five bottle* quenched the last »park and saved the machine. When I'oatmuater Kyle reaigned near ly a year ago he recommended Miaa Wentberaon. Buchanan, a democrat, waa appointed. Mi a a Weatheraon, ahortly afterward left, auppoaedly for a viait with an aunt in Ma»nachu*etta. Oregon Cherries Make Hit. Meanwhile, the o ffice waa raiaed from 1 • s fe 'e r before saw cherries o f such fourth tu third claaa. Buehanan under- mammoth proportion* nor with such a atood that he would remain as post- delicious tang,” writes Mrs. James inaater and filed the necessary bond*. Smith from Harris, Mion., who received He thought nothing more o f it until his a box of the fruit from her daughter, An incident which ahowa the value of rivst presented ber ap|M>intment laat Mrs. Elbert Bede o f this city. The cher runniug tn ad. every week in the mime week. ries were o f the Bing variety, nearly poattion in a nrwapuper, occurred laat Mia* Weatheraon ia a niece o f Geo. O. ripe when picked and reached their des week, when The Hentinrl unintentionly Know le» o f thi* city. tination in good condition. omitted the aignuture from the Metaan j .Shop‘a ad. Hardly had the pa;>er been ilirtributed in the poatoffice be | fore a woman inquired for aomc o f the good* advertised. Hhe had not noticed that the aignature waa not attached to Divide Downs London 34 to 0. Miss Lillian Vestch, the attractive j the ad. and waa aurpriaed when her nt (Special to The Sentinel.) young daughter of Mr. and Mrs hamui-l trntion waa railed to the fart. Several month* age The Sentinel Vcatch, formerly o f this city, and | Comstock, Ore., July 4.— Divide took placed in the |ioaition uannlly occupied granddaughter o f Cncle Burn and Auut a well played game o f base ball from by a certain atore the ad. o f another. Jane Watch, had the honor o f pulling Ixmdon today by a acore o f 34 to 0. A number o f people called at the atore the halyard* which rained the immense Owing to the excellent work o f the Di which uaually occupied the apace for American flag on the huge flng pule vide batteries only 32 men faced it, the gooda advertiard by the other atore. presented by Astoria to the Panama Pa , white 1)5 o f the Divide players faced The mural ia plain: Have a new ad. cifie Exposition nt Sun Francisco. The the Ixtndon battery. The battery for every week and place it where the firing o f a national salute o f 21 guns London was Powell. Powell, Wood reader looking for it expect* to find it. accompanied the ceremony, which took worth and Powell. For Divide. Strat ford nnd Dugan. The baseball game The men have a unique atunt in regia place July 4. Miss Vratcb at one time lived in Cot was the main feature o f the London cel tering the town* they viait by gelling the poatmurk o f rack on their khaki tage Grove nnd although her home is ebration. cuats, and Ike aignaturea of the mayor* now ia San Francisco, she often visits I f you have anything yon want to here and gave her add res» aa Cottage on their Roar City pennant*. trade, from u mother in law to a muley Grove to the Associated I’ ress. which They aleep outdoor* but depend upon getting their meal* at the furmhouaea sent the news over the entire country row, a want ad. in The Sentinel will do it for you. One cent a word. apr22-tf along the way. They any that they mentioning this city us her home. SIGNATURELESS AD. GETS RESULTS ANYWAY Former Cottage G ro v e Maiden Raises Flag on Famous Big Stick have made many delightful and inter eating nrquaintaurea among the farmer folk who have entertained them tbu* far. Lana Oo. Tsochars In Monmouth Parade Forty luine County tenchers who are taking the summer course at the Mon mouth Normal school paraded in the Fourth o f July parade Saturday. A1 though many o f them are taking as many as fiv e subjects they drilled every evening for a week nnd presented n most credituble and unique drill. They formed in two hollow squares nnd at the head o f the first square was dis played a large banner on which were the words “ Lane Co. T. A. N. O .” (T. A. N. O. means, “ There Arc No Others.” ) At the head o f the second wiu a banner on which were the words “ Lane Leads — S e v e n t y Standard Schools.’ ’ A teacher in the center o f each square held a long pole from which hung streamers held by each o f those who marched. The demonstration undoubtedly im pressed upon the spectators the fact that the Lane County teachers are proud o f their schools. Mr. Lhevlne Overlooked. Several have called the attention o f The Sentinel to the fact that in its story about the chuutuuquu, the name o f Mr Lhevine, a member o f the Gray Concert Co., was omitted. \lr. Lhevine is an artist on the piano and added much to the high class entertainment furnished. S e n t in e l W i l l T r y t o O u t w i t P u r s u in g H o o d o o J u st O n c e Hrund A Co.’s advertising seems to be The Hentinel composing room's hoodoo. The Sentinel has never made but three mistakes in prices in an nd. nnd these three have nil occurred In Brund A Co.’s advertising. Then Inst week in nnnouncing the special prices offered by this firm for the best bread made by a woman from Fishers’ Flour and exhibited at the ap proaching grange fair, Tne Sentinel stated that the prices would be $2.00 and $1.00, when it should have atated that the prices would be two sacks nnd one sack o f Fishers' Flour. Three other sacks o f the same flour nre offered for bMt bread made by girls. The composing department hnn been ordered to read thia notice three times The road to sueresa is pnved with by eopy in an effort to get by the hoo doo just once. good advertisements. aprili tf Formar Orovs Lad Successful Athlete. Cecil Wooley, formerly o f this city, brother o f Mrs. Gcoige M. Scott, won the blue ribbon in five difficult swim ming tests at the Eugene Y. M. C. A. Thursday. This is the second time that such a prise has been won in that tank. On this occssion the tests were so d iff i cult that no one was successful in win ning the second price although three were awarded third price«. The five tests completed by Wooley were: 30- yard swim in 17 4-3 seconds; I Oil yards, 18 4 3 minutes; three dives, the life-sav ing event, which included going after a man in the far end o f the tank and re turning with him in 31 seconds. He nleo won the 30 yard under-water swim. Republican GROVE CELEBRATES VESUVIUS PROPERTY HOLIDAY WITH TO SEE ANOTHER NEIGHBORS ACTIVE YEAR Lorane Entertains Citisene in Large Number of Royal Number Oo To Manner.—Large Eugeue and Many Organisa Picnic Parties. Although Cottage Orove was quiet in the extreme on the Fourth o f July, its residents did not lark the opportunity to celebrate the nation's natal day. There were celebrations on every side— London, lxirane, Saginaw, Eugene, Currin Station and Blue Mountain druwing most heavily on the holi day crowds. The various com munities which celebrated were most hospitable and gave their guests a rous ing good time in every instance. A large number accompanied the speakers and baseball team to Lorane, where there was a very pretentious eele I.ration and a large number aceom panied the band to Eugene. In addition to the crowd seeking to express their joy over the country's in dependence in the usual rather strenu ous manner, there were many others who organised individual picnic and au tomobile parties and sought out pleas ant sylvan nooks in which the country side abounds and enjoyed the day fish ing and lounging about. Others still more lethargic stayed at home and con ducted little private celebrations under their own vines and fig trees. It was a day upon which any taste could be satisfied, and the weather, contrary to the old trndition that “ it always rains on the Fourth o f Ju ly,” was perfect— neither too hot nor too cold, nnd with plenty o f bright sunshine. Indiana Man Visits Cousin and May Settle Here. J. L. Cunninghnm o f Flora, Ind., spent yestorday with his cousin, J. L. Over holser. The men played together when children but had not seen one another for 44 years. Mr. Cunninghnm arrived Monday evening. Before leaving Mr. Cunninghnm said he was more than pleased that he had stopped o ff here and it is more than likely that this may become his future home. A live wire newspaper— The Cot tage Grove Sentinel. ' Coquille Sentinel: It may not be generally known that the Plant Now Accepting Produce of Every timber which went into Sir Thomas Lipton ’a sailing yacht, j ) Kind That Is Susceptible to Canning. Shamrock IV , war cut in Coo* — Wild Berries O ffer Opportunity to County. The timber waa cut School Children. about a year ago at the Lyons- Johnson mill down the river, and The Cottage Grove Cannery made its Virgil Wilson, son o f V. K. W il first run yesterday. It was only a small son, assisted in the handling and one to teat out the machinery, but the tallying o f it. plant ia now ready to handle any kind of produce that can be put up in can*. Manager Wallace saya that nothing will be refused except produce that is in poor condition. It is important that care be taken in selecting stock. Pro duce that is dirty or has started to de cay can not be accepted. Manager Wal lace urge» growers to bring in produce as rapidly as possible as it is the desire of the directors to keep the machinery The game between the Methodists and and crew busy from now until the plant Presbyterians failed to se< tie any theo closes down this fall. logical questions. It did not even set With the luseious wild blackberries tle the question o f which church has already ripe and the Evergreen coming the best ball players, for the game was on in profusion there is a splendid op called at the end o f the seventh inning portunity for school children to lay up on account o f darkness with the score quite a nestegg during vacation. Ber tied 9 to 9. ries will be accepted in any amount if I f sinners can slip through the gates they are in good condition. o f heaven as easily as the ball slipped through the infield upon numerous and Tenth Street Being Macadamized. divers occasions, no one need to worry The work o f macadamizing Tenth about the hereafter, but if the devil Street was begun last Wednesday and hangs on as tight as some o f the players will be finished as quickly as possible. did to their bases, some folks are going This is a heavily traveled street and to have trouble in getting to glory land. the need for the improvement now be Rev. Aldrich created considerable ing made has been keenly felt for a amusement as water carrier and slaked long time. the th'rst o f the players with reekless disregard for creeds and denominations, j The tie will be played o ff tonight. CHURCH BALL GAME ENDS AMICABLY 9 TO 9 Truck Walks up Big Hill. L. L. Harrell reports that he has been kept pretty busy this week smok ing on those who said bis Reo truck wouldn't take the steep Ix>rane hill with his Fourth o f July load. He says the car never bucked a buck and walked right up the side o f the mountain just as i f that was an everyday occurrence. Small M ill Fire. A fire which broke out in the log chute_at the Donahue A Dubois Mill at Star Thursday about noon is still burn ing slowly although it is thought to be about out. The damage that has been done is so small, however, as to be al most negligible. CHURCH MEMBERS READY FOR SECOND DIAMOND CONTESTTONIGHT Preparations are complete for the ball game tonight between the Methodists and Presbyterians. The game last weeA was a tie and both teams feel certain of victory this week. A battle royal is promised. The line-up as given out by Captains Smith and Mackin is as fo l lows: Chas. Beidler.........p.............. S. Mackin G. M. Scott.......... e.............. S. God-rd R. M. Broadbrooks.lb.............. A. Brund Elbert Bede......... 2b................A. Berg J. Smith................3b ..............H. Short W. Beaver............ s s ......... Fred Beidler Boy Smith........... e f................ W. Berg A. C. K in ter......... If. ..C . E. I'mphrey H. Armstrong....... r f ............ C. Spencer Peaches Are Ripe. J. I. Jones is one of the first to have ripe peaches this year. In proof o f Crew of Twenty Men Now at Work and their delieiousness, he treated a nunr- ber o f his friends yesterday. He had H alf as Many More WIR Be Sent ln hnrd work getting as far as The Sen at an Early Date.— West Coast Ru tinel office, but succeeded in arriving Escaped Convict Vaughn was taken more. with a half dozen. through this city Thursday morning a f ter having been caught near Drain The Vesuvius properties in tne Bohe Grove Hen Lays Monster Egg while trying to hide in the Calapooia mia District are to be even more active W. C. Billings claims to have the larg River. The capture was made by Sher this, year than they were last when a eat hen's egg ever produced in the Cot i f f W . W. Gage o f Coos County. Vaughn large crew was kept busy the entire tage Grove country. It measures 7% has a remarkable history as a crim summer and the mill operated several inches in circumference one way and inal. He escaped from the Oregon pen months. 6 ^ inches the other. It looks as i f it itentiary ten years ago, being shot at A crew- o f about twenty experienced might hatch an ostrich. six times by guards at the time. Four miners is now at work there and the years later he escaped from the Walla mill is operating steadily on a good Walla institution and was on that occa Lane Woman “ Freighter. ’ • grade o f ore. Another crew o f ten men He was at Mrs. Charles Croner has the distinc sion shot three times. will be added in a few days. tion o f being the only woman “ freight Myrtle Point last week as a witness in There are persistent rumors that a e r " on the McKenzie river. She makes the recent bank robbery ease there, but large crew is to be put at work at the regular weekly trips over the SO miles got to Drain and there escaped the o f West Coast but nothing positive can be between Eugene and McKenzie bridge, ficers by jumping out o f a second story learned. hauling supplies for the summer resort, window at the Perkins Hotel. He is very anxious to find out how Sheriff her load averaging 1600 pounds. Valley Berries Go East. She is an expert horsewoman, and is Gage succeeded in finding where he was What is believed to be the first car accompanied on her trips by a dog as and capturing him. He was returned to load of fresh loganberries ever shipped her sole companion. The trip takes two the penitentiary Thursday. ns far east as the Rocky Mountains When asked how he liked 8upt. Law- days each way. from the Willamette Valley, passed son, Vaughn replied, “ F in e !” through Portland Inst week en route to He has a w ife and child living about Some of the most interesting reading Cheyenne, Wyo. The car was filled at 16 miles from Grants Pass. in The Sentinel is in the ads. Monroe nnd Corvallis by the Benton County Growers Association and will be marketed through the North Pacific Fruit Distributors. The growers are guaranteed a net return o f 60 cents per crate and will be given ns much more as the fruit sells for. As growers at Se- Can a person collect for goods deliv o f Main Street, but at the cemetery cor Imatapool, Cal., Bveraged $1.80 for their berries on the eastern market earlier ered without an order having been g iv ner the horse made a turn and the occu in the season, it is believed the Oregon en for same, without notice being given pant was thrown out at the front en product will sell well above the guaran the person to whom delivery is made, trance, rendered unconscious and badly tee made by Corvallis business men. especially when the person making the bruised up. The horse was pretty well The car was well iced nnd went forward delivery hastens away so rapidly as to tired out and came to a stop a few hun give the person receiving the goods no dred yards further on. The buggy was by express. not damaged. Benton county growers expect to ship opportunity to refuse the samef The injured man was taken to the This question may have to be threshed from two to four cars o f loganberries each week the remainder o f the season. out in court aa the result o f the run home o f his son, Eb., where he is recov away in which J. F. Spray, a black ering from his injuries, but has learned horse, a buggy and several quart bottles that as he made the turn in front o f the Large Cougar Killed. A cougar 7 1-2 feet in length was of milk were the principal characters. home o f Editor Bede, a ease o f milk was The horse became frightened while thrown from the rig and the broken killed a few days ago up Mosby Creek. Jasper P atten ’s dogs treed the animal Mr. Spray was bringing some milk into glass later gathered up by tho news and Fred Patten killed it with a rifle the city Sunday evening. Although the paperman to prevent injury to automo Mr. bile tires. Spray says he has been pay shot. The goat herds o f the vicinity animal became unmanageable. had suffered considerably from the de Spray succeeded in retaining his grasp ing for his paper year after year al predations o f the animal. One dog was on the lines and guided the runaway though he has never ordered it o f the into the eivy, through the city and out present publishers and he sees no reason badly torn. o f the city again. The mad flight con why he can’t collect for the milk deliv tinued uninterrupted the entire length ered in the manner already related. Legal blanks at Hentinel office. BAD MAN SAYS HE LIKES SUPT. LAWSON FINE S p r a y W a n ts P a y fo r M ilk U n c e r e m o n io u s ly D e liv e r e d