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About Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1914)
v oiuin« No xxv C O T T A G E G R O V E , O R E G O N , W E D N E S D A Y . SEPTEMBER 16, 1914 Number 51 Ladle O ver Century of Age NARROW [SCAPE IN j firtmao Has Too Much | Energetic Pear Tree Is LOOKS LIKE CAMP ... - Steam; Sounds Alarm ■ ■ Makes' Only Best of Butter Again in Full Blossom i -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - WHS GOING 10 ACCIDENT BE ACTIVE j: Fearing that th« boiler* were go lug lo blow U|> mill wonting help 11■>11-kly, thu niglil fireman itt the llrown I.umber < V ’» mill guve no Hlurm with the whistle ol nbont Wl.’IO Sunday evening Ihut wim mistaken for n lire alarm. The O A. Uartell Oar Turn* Turtle, Mr. <lo|mrtment nml u large propor Kartell Pinned Under Oar, Mr*. Bar lion of the citizen* of llie city were on the Keene within u few tell and Mm. Jean Motbjf Thrown to ' ’ minute*, but nothing hnppeneil to T Hafety but HulTem Bruise*. ! , reiprire their eervtre*. X Mr. Bartell’t W ife Lifts Car and Releases Husband Blowout of Bear Tire Caiman Oar to Hwerve, fto n t Wheel« lilt Ditch, Up setting Machine; Tourlit« Bring In Jured People to Die City. C, A. Hurti’ ll, hiii wif«« nml Mm. .J«*n»i hml n nairrow «««rn|i«* from irri«)iia injury Nuturilny, *%h««n th® Murt«*ll nut«* turti««<l turtle«, thruw tin* w«*im«n out nml tun iiim I Mr ll(irt«'ll umlcr th«« mtirhiti®. Mra liurt««ll hurried to h®r huilmnd 'a A*Mi«tit!»c#. H*« * I a r •*«* t •• * I li**r to iihttt nfT th«* motor if un flu« ifUNolim- wtt* running out onto him t»m! It«* f«*ur«*«l It itii|*ht ignit«* at any moment. N«»t I m i i i ^ iilil«* to do thia nh«i to o k tn»l«i of th«* car ami with th«« «mutual »tr«*fij»?h given h«*r by thr ®i€lt®m®nt lift«*«] it ulnitit a foot from th«« j’ rouml, n-lritNin^ Mr Hurtrll. By th«« tlm«« hi* had gotten to lua f«*i*t, Mr*. Hurt««II, Mm. M«»»l»v nml a not her womitn ntrrnrt®«! by th«« r ii I la for h «« 1 1 » had put th«* rur up on it» aii|«*. Mr». Hurtrll fuint«*«l nft««r thr tin ipoml ®x®rt)on. Tli«« m«i’ iil*«nt wan ftiu»«*il by a blowout «»f on«* «if th«« bark fir««» whirh rnuaril th<* m r to »ttorvi*. Mr. Htirt««ll hi «» |p*t ting thr» mnrhitM' umb«r control u^um vahrti th«« front w kftU hit a »oft ditch Thi» turn«*«! tb«« ranebin® over* Mr. ami Mra. J. 10 Dnvi®» o f l‘«»rt Inn.I «•aim* alofiH m th««ir rnr ulaout tfn minute» nft««r th«« irr iilM t hn|*|»®nt««l nml brought th«« injur««il p«*«ipl«« into thr r ity . Th«« nrri«l«*nt happ«*n«««l th«« other aiib* of flonhen at about 11:30, while th® purty wna r«*turntnj* honu* from Kiigrti«' The rnr ia a Ford urn) wua traw ling at about 20 mil««» an hour. Mr. Itartell waa the moat aorioualy injured. Ilia fare win budlv brut»«*«l Hint an eye blark«*n<*d from eonturt with th«» hard aurfaee of the r«»ud. On® knee wun brui»«*d where the ear re»t«««l on it. Mra. Hart ell waa bruiaed about th«* Itmha and bled profuaely from the mouth Mra, Mo«t«y waa »lightly bruia«*d. O. K. Wiwwlaon «»f the (*«»tfng<* Orov«* Harare %\«*ut out after the injured rnr and brought it in on tta o w l powrr. THIRD DEATH IN FAMILY WITHIN YEAR W ife of E. F. Donahue Die* Suddenly While on Short Visit With friend* In Portland. HAD BEEN RESIDENT OF GROVE SINCE YEAR 1874 Janie* W illiford Gowdy W u In Life Prominent In Civic, Church and Fra ternal Circle*; Wai. Charter Member of Oddfellow* Lodge. Juinr* Whitford dowdy, n re*id«nt of the Cottage Grove country »inee 1*74 and at ull time* prominent in the uffuir* of the city, died at 10 o'rloek Monday morning following several month* of puinful milTering with ranrer o f the ¡•ladder. The funeral wa* held at 2 o ’rloek ye*terday afternoon. Kev Mac I, (Mid oltlrmted and the I. <>. t). F' lodge had rharge of the exercises at the grave. Intermeut wa* made in the Masonir cemetery. Mr. Gowdy wa* a charter memlier o f the Oddfellow lodge of thi* rity and hud often told of the early «truggje* of the lodge for existence when the roll of member* wn* only a dozen or more and •time o f these would wnlk several mile* through wet and mud to get to meet ing*. sometime* to And not enough pro* ent to hold a meeting, lie hnd held all the chair*, lie hud nl*o been a M ihmu . for 20 yenr* or more nnd wa* nt nm time a Knight o f Pythian. Mr. Gowdy wn* born at FnArld, III . June 12, I* III He moved to Oregon in |N7I nnd »mm purchased a large farm This hu* mure been rut into rity lot* nnd acreage tract*. The Adventist Church Mtnud* on the northeast corner of the original farm That portion out mile the eity limit* I* known u* Gowdy villc. Mr. Gowdy wn* also interested in a number of claim* in the Kohemm raining diatnrt and waa the owner ul the Golden Hlipper group. About |8*2 Mr. Gowdy wa* married to Mr* Miriam (A llen ) Hmnll, who died Avr yenra Inter. In I89ff he married Mr*. Anna J. Van Riper, who survive*. | Two children, Virgil nnd Bethel, also survive. Mr. Gowdy served on Hie city council for n number o f year*, wn* a school di rector for a long term and hnd been n member o f the Presbyterian Church during hia entire residence here, being un elder nt the time o f death. He fre ipiently told of the circumstance* of hi* conversion. While working in n Arid n »trnnge light enmo to him nnd he fell on hi» face, not recovering from thnt position for *ome time. From that tune he wn* a devout member o f the Cumberland Presbyterian Church. The death o f Mr*. K. F. Donahue nl Curt hind yesterday makes three ilmtlm in Mr. Donnbtte'* family within n year lli* mother nml a daughter hnd died previously, Mr*. Donnlitte wn* in 1‘ort in ml viaiiing nt the time of her (tenth, For the beneflit mid guidunce of 1915 whirh <•«me very suddenly. It i* under stood that it remitted from purnlyni* of visitor* to the Pnnnmn PnciAc Inter national Exposition *t Han Frnnciaco. the bowel*. Mr. Doniihue i* n partner in the l>onn the Houthcrn PnciAc Company ha* just issued, for general distribution through hue & Uulioi* I.umber Co. out the world, a folder containing n You 'll And n lot of thing* you haven't comprehensive map in color* of Han hnnrd about in every i»*ue o f The Hen Francisco with carefully compiled fact* tinel. - *2 about that city and it* neighbor*. “ W in k ” W allace Smelling Around for Missing Peaches ------------------------— -------------------* NINE PEARS TIP SCALES AT EIGHT POUNDS Pear*, nine o f whirh weighed eight pound», have been pirked by R. W. l.ooiiii* from four year old tree*. The fruit i* perfect in form, hn»n't a *cnb or »rule of any kind nnd ia prettily crimsoned on the side that wn* e x p o s e d to the min. It ia of the B. Clnirgenu variety. Mr. I.oomia live* within the city limit* nnd hn* live o f these tree*. Exhibtion .Babies Must Be Prepared Same as Live Stock A* the result o f bringing hi* bnhy to the better babies contest, W. A. Hrmen- wny hn* learned something about pre paring exhibit* o f thia character. Al nmnd sny* the youngster punned a per feet examination except for it* toe trail*. He knew thnt in preparing chicken*, pig* nnd other livestock it i* niNtonrary to Htindpnper, polish nnd vnr ninh the hoof* or toe nuil*, but he didn't realize that n* much pain* hnd to be taken with n bnby. H e’ll know better next time. Bay* W ife Deserted. depthn Hurt brgnn suit in the eirenit court Hnturdny ngsiiist hi* wife, Ellen, for n divorce on the nlleged ground of wilful desertion. He *ny* they were married nt Chilliwack, B. October 20, 1910, nnd Iravo no children n* the re »alt of the union. The Rtntement wa* mnde in The Hen tinel Inst week thnt n* the result of liming hi* pouches the next night nfter letting J. H. Hilsby sec them, “ W in k” Wallace felt thnt he would have to »ever the friendly relation* thnt have existed between him nnd Mr. Hilsby for yenr*. Despite this statement, nnd there are sufficient witnesses to prove thnt The Hentinel correctly quoted Mr. Wallace, it seems that Mr. Wallace is becoming more friendly than usual. In fnrt, for the past week, so Mr. Hilsby informs The Hentinel, Mr. Wallace has appeared nt '.he ire plant just before dinner nnd supper times nnd has insisted on wnlk ing home with Mr. Hilsby. He does not stop for meals, however. He merely remains a few moments and leaves with out nny explanation. The only thing he does to give liny Indication of the object o f his visit* i* to *ni<T o f the atmosphere. To one not a* shrewd n* Mr. Hilsby such actions might seem peculiar, but Mr. Hilsby was wise Arst thing. He knows Mr. Wallace is sniffing around for the odor o f canned peaches, which would be the only evidence he would re quire to be convinced that hi* missing peaches hud been carefully put nwuy for winter. It was fortunate thnt Mr. Hilsby got wise so quickly for he had ordered sev eral crates of peaches from one of the stores and if one o f Mr. W allace’s visits had revealed Mrs. Hilsby in the act of preparing them for the cans he would probably have tried to com nramleer them, to use a word put into common use hy the European war. Mr. Hilsby countermanded the order at once to prevent any warlike demonstration. The Hentinel does not vouch for the truth o f n single statement made in thi» story. It merely repeats the story as it hn* come to it. Mistaking this beautiful weather £ for the return of soring, a pear f tree on the A. B, Worn! property l v linn sent out blossoms for a sec \ j ond time this vear. It has al ready produced one crop nnd Mr. Wood says be now expect* to II. H. Heers is the owner o f two nn show his appreciation, but he nskeil hi. have u second crop about Christ tique curiosities, one o f which has n fair savior to accept the butter ladle mas time. It is almost impos sible to keep things from growing human interest story attached. The over which he hnd »(»ent ninny of h i., spare hours. It is perfectly made nnd in the famous, fertile, fruitful curiosities arc u butter bowl und butter rnuaes one to wonder how the simple Willamette. ladle made out o f ash knots. They negro with only simple tools could have have become so discolored with age cut it from wood so dilbcult to fashion. that until one mnkes u close examina The Indie wan 100 year* o f age brat lion they nppenr to be dug out uf stone. June The bowl is over 14 inches long and II The I m i w I wa . mnde nt Byron. Mich., inches wide. Knots of that size are in 1st I by Cetbro Benton, whom Mr. very scarce nowaday*. Beers knew and still remembers. It is The ladle was originally the property 70 year* of age. of the grandmother of Mr. Beers’ flr*t Many hundred pounds o f butter have wife. One day she saved u big buck been worked in the bowl and the ladle, negro slave from getting a whipping tough ns it is, shows the wear. The when unjustly accused o f stealing two urtiih-N have been used in half u chickens The negro wun very grate dozen or more states o f the union, nnd, fill, but being n slave hnd nothing of add* Mr. Beer», they were never used Long Drawn Out Legal Battle Over any great intrinsic value with which to to make anything but good butter. Ownership of Big Ranch Finally De H. S. Beers Has Tw o Antique Curiosities.— Butter Bowl Seventy Years o f A ge Was Made from Large Ash Knot.— Ladle Was Present to W ife’s Grondmother. y 1 MRS. HARDING WINS IN SUIT AGAINST J. E. THOMAS Cottage Grove's Second Mayor Completes His Naturalization at Over Four Score Years a f A g e Robert GrilKn, Cottage G rove’s sec ond mayor nnd a veteran o f the C ivil Wnr, bus, under the new requirements for citizenship required in Oregon, taken out his second papers nt the age o f over MO yenr*. Mr. Griftin arrived from England in IMS« nnd took out his Arst papers in Iowa County, WU., in 1858. When discharged from the army service he wn* informed that his servire for his adopted country had completed his citi zeuship nnd thnt it would not be neces- snry to take out second papers. Hince then he hn* voted regularly without any « — — -— --------------------------------- -— question being raised and has served ns mayor and councilman o f this city. Wb-.-n he lenrned that second paper* were to be required o f all voters in On- gun, he took the matter up with J u d g e Harris who advised him to complete hi* naturalization in order to be safe. " « may not live long.” Mr. Gridin « » ‘ d, "b u t I don’t want it to be said after I am dead that there wa* nny j doubt of m y citizenship.” - Mr Griffin is hale nnd hearty. Hr | in a carpenter by profession nnd ia now | doing all the work o f remodeling hi* house on East Main Htreet. CANNERY'S FIRST ! YEAR IS 9.000 FAIR WILL OPLN GALLONS TOMORROW 16167289 Manager Bales reels That With Late Exhibits Must Be in Place First Day Start and Other Drawback* the Show of Ing Made I* a Most Excellent One Board Making E ffort* to 8tir Grow Under the Circumstance*. ers to Best Endeavors. Exhibition.— Members of Fair Quadrupled Output Next Better Babies Contest Is Now Year U Expected in Progress Because of Local Company Being New Prizes Offered on Nearly Everything One In Tleld. Bale of Product* May Be Orown on the Farm or Made by the a Little Slow.— Manager Bale* Be lteves In Getting Best Price*. With it* season ’* run completed the local ciinnery hn* put up Rcveral hun dred over 9.0(H) gallons o f fruit nnd vegetables. Munngcr Bale* says thi* is more than he expected nnd he feel* that with the late *tnrt and u*unl luck of conAdence in a new venture thi» ia n very good *howing. He feel* certain thnt the product* are going to bring n fair price, thnt those who were afraid to bring in their produce this yenr when it wn* needed the most, will be en couraged by the prices received by those who did bring in their produce and thnt next year the output will be three or four time* n* large an it hn* been this yenr. Heverul thousand gallon* o f heme* were lost by delay in getting the organ nation completed in time so that the plant could be put in shape for the early crops nnd many grower* feared to plant large acreage* o f vegetables without knowing in advance thnt the plant would be ready in time to take rare of them. Next year things will be much different. Just how soon the produce enn be dis posed o f nnd the growers pnid their money is uncertain. Being » new pro ducer the concern has to hunt it* mar ket nnd hnd no ndvanee orders to sup ply. The local cannery has combined with several other* for the *ale o f pro duce and Manager Bale* any* the dis poHition o f the canned good* will be nt fended to a* quickly a* possible. He doe* mff, however, feel inclined to hurry sale* to such nn extent thnt the beat price can not be obtained. Prospects are good for higher prices than usual. Farmer’ s W ife.—Colt Show Friday.— s Better Babies Program Saturday. Arrangement* are complete for the three day grange fair which opens to morrow in the old high school building Nothing remain* but to place the ex hibits and go ahead with the program. Exhibit* inti*t be placed tomorrow. Memlier* o f the fair hoard are urging farmer* to make an especial effort to make this the best fair held here and reduced railroad rate* have been grant ed on the Houthcrn PnciAc. Examina tion* in the better bnbie* contest have been going on during the week and it ia expected that they will be completed by the time the fair opens. A program will be given Saturday under the nus pices o f the better babies contest com tint tec. The only livestock feature this yenr will be the colt show Friday afternoon No satisfactory arrangements could be made for ground* for a complete ex hibit. l ’ rixes are offered for nearly every thing produced on the Tarm, for fancy work, canned goods, bread, school chil dren ’* exhibits, etc. Asks for Divorce. Lulu Knowlton ha* Aled suit ngninst Harry Know lton, to w hom she wa* nrar ried in 1902, on the charge o f cruel and inhumnn treatment Bhe say* thnt ho deserted her three time*, each time re turning after much persuasion, and that the* ln*t time he came back he refused to speak to her for three month*. She states thnt when he went away she at tempted to kiss him good bye, nnd that he struck her. She ask* suit money and «25 a month for the support o f her CLUB WILL ASK S. P. FOR FAVORS REESTABUSHMENT DEPOT PARK OF ASHLAND NORMAL A park at the Houthcrn I’ nciAc depot, which was promised by District Super intendent Burrkhnlter when he visited the city n few months ago, will be asked for at once by the Commercial Club. Mr. Burrkhnlter said he would look n f ter the mntter ns soon ns the eity mnde the request to have the work done. The railroad will bear the entire expense, with the exception of furnishing Aow ers. Thnt will be looked nfter by a committee to he appointed by the Com mercial Club. The secretary o f the club was in structed to notify the PnciAe Highway Commission that Ninth Street is now- ready for traffic nnd to request that the street he shown on the new map* ns the direct route into the heart of the city. The Commercial Club nt its meeting Monday night went on record in favor o f the reestablishment o f the stnto nor mal school nt Ashland. The following resolution was adopted: “ Be it unanimously resolved, that the Cottnge Grove Commercial Club again go on-rocord as heartily favoring the adequate support and maintenance o f all necessary higher institutions of learning. To maintain this position we pledge our votes and support nnd urge the voters o f this city nnd surrounding community to cooperate with us in the reestablishment o f the Southern Oregon State Normal School at Ashland, Ore- gon.” Mr. and Mrs. Harry Short leave to day for a visit in Wisconsin. elded In Favor of Plaintiff. Who Is Awarded 280,000 and Interest » A judgment for the sum of $80,000 was given by Judge Harris in circuit court Monday in the case o f Frances Maria Harding against J. FI. Thomas and others. Thomas and the other defendants had given several premie sory notes in payment for a large tract o f orchard land near this city. Thi* judgment i* against J. E. Thomas and Margaret Thomas, and in addition they are to pay interest at the rate of six per cent per annum from June 4, 1912, $1,500 special attorney's fee* and the sum o f $.'I0'>.55, money paid by the plaintiff as taxes and recover aide from the defendantx, Thomas and wife. The plaintiff is also given a judg merit for the sum o f $2,800 against R. C. Barfield, Jr., and wife, and J. L. Bentty and wife, together with interest at the rate o f six per cent per annum from June 4, 1912, special attorney’» fees and the sum o f $24.75, taxes paid upon the property involved. It is further ordered that the property be sold an<F that the plaintiff be allowed to become the purchaser at the sale and thnt the deTendant*. J. E. Thomas and wife. J. L. Bentty and w ife and R. C. Barfield, Jr., and wife, be allowed one year after the »ale to redeem any inter est which they may have in the land. The property involved is the well known Hnrding ranch of 1199 acres. Veravlui Mine* Co. Ha* Kept Mill In Operation Entire Season.— Manager Hard Report* That There Are Pro At* In Clean ups. West Coast Starts First Bat tery of 20 Stamps Ten Stamps to Be Returned to Mustek Mine.— Reported Probable Develop ment of Long Placer Claim Grow* More Certain. —Road to Be Built. Thing* have not iooked so promising for activity in the Bohemia district for several years as they do now. The Vesuvius Mine* Co. ha* been ac tive during the entire season, taking out more gold than for years. Ten stamps have been in operation there almost continuously. Manager Hard says the properties are showing a good profit. Last week ten stamp* were put in operation at the West Coast properties and it appears that the new manage ment has laid plans for continuous oper ation. Ten more stamps will be started a* noon as there is sufficient water to furnish power for the electrie generat ing plant at Lundpark. It is under stood that the third battery of ten stamps at this property will be moved back to the Musick mine, from which they were taken several years ago and that the air compressor for operating the drill will also be moved to thi* pro perty. Too much force is lost in piping the air two miles. E. R. Spencer, an experienced mining engineer, has charge of the work at these properties. It is understood that a man from Portland named Mahan is now the principal stockholder in the company. He has been in the district for some time. J. R. Cheatham, the engineer who has predicted that a lot o f money would be spent in developing the Long placer claim, came out o f the district last week and stated positively that the owners • were prepared to let a contract at once for a road to make the property acces sible. It is located in an out-of-the-way place and is now reached only by a trail. SPRAY REPAIRING BURNED STORE BUILDING Assignment of Teachers. Following is the list c f teachers for the public school* for the ensuing year, together with their grade assignments: Flast Hide— First, Mis* Hooper; sec nnd. Miss Davidson; third, Miss Lena Brick Retaining W all WiU Be Con structed Between Boldon’ s Store Holcomb; fourth. Mrs. Ragsdale; fifth. Miss Banta, sixth. Miss Wilson; and Parker’ s Garage. seventh. Miss Tooze; eighth, Mrs. Beager. Work is progressing rapidly on the West Hide— First and second. Miss Schilling; third and fourth, Miss White; repair work o f the Bpray brick build fifth and sixth. Miss Veatch; seventh ing, the woodwork o f which was par tially destroyed in the recent fire. On and eighth, l ’ rof. Zacharias. High School— English and German, account o f the partial destruction and Miss Smith; English nnd history, Miss weakening o f the supporting timbers, Currin; domestic science and art. Miss it was necessary to remove the entire Russ; science and mathematics, Mr. roof. A brick retaining wall will take the Murphy; history and mathematics, Mr. Barnhart; manual training, Mr. Pur-I place o f the board partition between vance; pedagogy. Superintendent Dun j the Boldon store and Parker’s garage. ton. ------------------------- R. McMurphey and family and F. J. I Eugene Register: Mary J. Lincoln, Hard and family arrived home Sunday o f Cottage Grove, is plaintiff in a cir evening from a pleasant automobile trip cuit court suit filed yesterday in which to the Vesuvius mine in the Bohemia she seeks the recovery o f the sum o f district. Mr. McMurphey’s big Mitchell I $200 alleged due on a promissory note ear negotiated the steep hill to the given by F. H. Hall. Vesuvius without any trouble at all.— I Legal blanks— The Sentinel. Register. Prof., with Alfalfa on Face Mistaken for Russian Count A good joke has just leaked out on Prof. R. W. Rose. When he returned from his outing in the hills a short time ago he had cultivated a crop of alfalfa on his fare that would have gladdened the heart o f a Kansas populist. He endeavored to get to n barber shop be fore his re-entry into civilization, but just as he slipped out o f an alley to make a rush across Main Street he was accosted by a young woman, who greet ed him saying. "W h y , how do you do. count. ’ ’ Naturally enough the Prof, was non plussed for the moment. “ Y ou ’re mistaken, lady, I ’m not a count,” he stammered. ” Well, I ’m a stranger here, but I had heard that Count Loehwitzky, of the Imperinl Russian Army, was in Cottage Grove, nnd I thought you must be h e ." •lust how Mr. Rose succeeded in con vincing the woman that he was not what she supposed he was is not known, hnd he refuses to state whether the ac quaintance so accidently made was fol lowed up. but there may have been a subtle meaning to his remark a short time afterwards when one o f the mem hers o f the outing party that hnd re turned with him asked what had be come o f his whiskers. “ Oh,” he replied, “ I had an engage ment with a German miss, and you see I had a close shave.” LANE COUNTY VETERANS TO MEET HERE The sixteenth anniversary meeting of the Lane County Veterans’ Association, including the Hpanish War Veterans, will be held nt Cottage Grove Thursday and Friday, October 15 and Iff. A pro gram has been arranged for the eve ning of the fifteenth in the assembly hall o f the high school building. A parade will be held at 10 a. m. on F ri day, after which a dinner will be served at the armory. A fter dinner a business meeting w ill be held at the armory. Warlike Preparations in Canada Impress Travelers l^idenee o f the war in Europe is found in America, according to word sent back by Mrs. James Hemenwny, who left for n v^sit in Indiann a short time ago, taking a Canadian route. Canadian soldiers guard all bridges and tunnels nnd a sharp lookout is kept for suspicious characters. On the train was a Canadian young woman wearing a Canadian flag for protection. Sev eral o f the American women, by strate gy that would ha-, e done credit to a German general, lead her into a trap, captured the flag and wound nn Ameri The I f a want ad. in The Hentinel gets can flag around her in its place. you something you don’t wnnf, just put young woman seemed to be satisfied in another ad. and get rid o f the article. with the change. Fourteen year old Lad Gets Buck. Henry Veatrh nnd son Raymond re turned Friday from their hunting trip in the Mosby Creek country. When asked how many deer he shot, Henry re plied, “ Raymond got a four-point buck.” The lad is 14 years of age.