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About Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1916)
1 °r o r/<fv S ite J Ö te tf c w jt* * ;ilV the Creator piekeil (lot \ f J tugr Grove out to he always fiivoreil iin fur nn weather in eon eeriii'd, limy never he known for eertuin, hut it in eertuiii Hint it in ulwnyn favored, un in duly record ed from time to time hy The Hen t inel. Dinputehen ill the duilien lant week told of the dentil of four ill ii eloiidhurnt in Hhcrmun county, ulid of eherrien mol other cropn he my; ruined by u driving ruin in the I'uyiillup Vlillry. At the nuiiie time the Oregon mint was lazily milking itn way earthward here in junt nufficient i|Unntitien to make the nativen feel lit home, and the d.imiigc to fruit wun to eherrien only, mol only nominal. BS «w»t MOtU,Mk w cknfto lensible iiifti cnm. I *«#• tirixrt » *lt#f mu »• •otè* w rette I VICTOR MURDOCK TO COME JULY 15 *'ts»*» U. from ollivr Iny 'lui not Ilio ( >r*gon luit was nil. T I ioni * v \ Im wert* i l iHH|t|H)int< m | wh e n V i c t o r M u n l o c k wun u mi b l e to up pe n r ut t he «'hunt ii ii « I ii ti r lire to h e a r hi m here •I iilv IT», t he Kllinon W h i t e p e op l e hn v i t i g m a d e hii «*1 i an a r r a n g e m e n t w i t h t h e )o c a l ehniltauf |iia tumori ut ion. T h o n e wh o held HPa»on t i c k e t « wi l l lie a d m i t t e d f ree. Thi* admi ««i on t o tho«e w h o di 1 not h a v e neanon t i c k e t « wi l l he r#0 rent«. Mr. M u r d o r k ’« « u h j e r t wi l l lie H Tfli’ le H a m ’« T o m o r r o w , ’ ’ a l e e t u r e w r i t t e n a f t e r Mr. M u r d o r k rH r e t u r n f r o m w a r r i d d e n K u r o p e . T h e l e c t u r e wi l l lie "i \ eli hi t h e hi ^h i c h u n l a u d i t o r i u m. f |irnrtirnl hint y mir. nil thin year Ioni; i'Hoii||h fruit. * \DS. ftoutinH Burnt a Houto. T h e S entin el hurried a hou«e la«t w e k ra ther it trie(| to Imrii a hotiie that did not exiiit. In re fer rin g to the fire that de«tToyed the Medley homo < n North N in th «treet, the M e tc a l f Itoti#«* w u n referred to. T h e re i «, o f (*our«e, no mich botine on N orth N in th «tree! VTF.S No >J IS cento, rat*:— price of be price accompany trade, ten of five, order. STANDARD OIL CO WILL ESTABLISH STATION HERE Eaot Main nrrin npt IGtfe T h e S ta n d a rd Oil com pan y will e«tah- a «apply «tntion at thi« point in the im m ediate future. A part o f the J o i h ’ n tract in the MOutheiiHtern par! o f the c i t y hue heen |»urcha«ed and it in iinderatood that local mill« are alrea d y furti im I i iri|( figure« on the nece««ary tim her and lumber. An ordinance permit 1 1ti^ the e«tuhli«hiiu lit o f the «tatiou wa« pn««ed at the meeting o f the city coiineil Monday night. T liere in a large am ount o f oil and oil product« u«ed in thi« «ection and Cot I age d r o v e ha« not be fo r e had a «apply «tut ion. ! ih ! i »ping, cen tral. nonth. Mm. M. mrSlitfc » black dog Answer* to turn to <ii<o. JulB pd tA D K Term» R en lutb Cottage incomplete, lit dowu to uey to com .. Uraveled I'orgo Million, pr>iijuu-Hnp SENTINEL WANT ADS ARE QUICK RESULT GETTERS Hent inel mint min. get nunie quick re dton home in at #1)00, pur menu. Half ;ugn at 8 per 1284 E. 20th may 17jly0|»l 4 wheel The Hent ,y niuy 17t f s u i t s unmet inn's. I.lint week Mr*, George Mute uilver ti*e<l fur ii lu*t ilng uiiil the mime lifter nnuii t tint the |ui|ier wn* printeil liiul re ginneil her |irn|ierty. A nut her ml. w as fur n second 1 i : i ml tenni* racquet. W ithin three huiir* n ite r the |ui|ier was in the pimtuffiee, the a lint liuil lieen Ntipplieil. 0 farm wagon. Mpring w « m llr. Hclileef. i :lty property lea from the rth .1. HI. — juniiJt fa for rent at dhule. tfp<l and donkey. »01) to 300,000 ilroiu, Divide, m31jun28pd tttly located; ; #r.OO d on f ny men t* ill 8 tiruve. j,'tf.- aer coal oil ; only Med ntinel j7c*p it ft years old. da; no mark* avo mime by g for this no unit 12, ItHtl Jan 2 tjlyfle den property Phono 15F3, jun22tfc harness and . E -i. i ' jun2Hjly l.'lpd for sale, or or* or wood. ¡un2b jly 13|^ Twelfth and ng city pnrk, ensy term*: »onts of #100 «rest on de lot, fenced, bonne, tree*, nrn, chicken Kinney, Hug aftoctlspl —W ill buy ill S en tinel DUKE CHERRIES PROLIFIC; NOT HURT BY LATE RAINS Hume vnrleties o f eherrien were nut ilninnged in the leimt by the recent ruin*. T. It. Ilnrtley bruiight in n limb of Duke eherrien u|ion whieli there was nut nn injured eherry. The limli wu* nlmut two feet in length nnd the cherries were *u densely pnckeil thut there must have been two i|imrt* un this smull twig. Guardians Appointed. In order that n settlement mny lie hud fur the deaths of Iteiibih Morns, Doris Treanor, Vincent Tretinur and tieurge Robinette, the Creswell children killed in it railway accident, guardian» have been appointed for the estates. H. H. Morns wiis named us gimrilinn for llciiluh Morns, F. W. Treanor for Doris nnd Vincent Treanor nnd Henry H. Rob inette for (Ieorge Robinette. The jury in the first ilumnge case tried found fur the railway company and afterward the parents of the other rhildren agreed to neeept n settlement out of court. Anything thnt's worth selling is worth the price o f n want ad. to help sell it. doc22tf Live Here Once, Want to Always That those who have once lived in nnd moved nwny from western Oregon, where the oxono is nlwnys refreshing and the cliinnte mild, always hnvc a longing to return to this fnmoiis, fertile, fruitful clime, is testified to by word whieh Mrs. Martha Knyser him received from (Ieorge Cummings, now n resident of the old folk s’ home nt Chuln Vista. Mr. Cummings lived here I t years ago and, among other things, snys Oregon is the best place for n poor man. (ß rm n > OOTTAOE OROVE S e n tin e l LEADER COTTAGE GROVE, LANE COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY, JULY G, 1916 VOLUME XXVI Creator Picks Cottage Grove for Best Climate AND NUMBER 41) SHUT DOWN; CANNERY MAY NOT ARTII | FRY RflY^ CELEBRATION IS MILLS PRICES UP RUN PHIS YEAR ^ g X* GRAND SUCCESS SEVERAL HUNDRED VISIT HERE JULY FOURTH Parade Is finest Pageant In History of Willamette Valley. Day Is fair, Weather Is Good anil the Address Excellent. \ViIli Old Hol w iin nly siniling upprov al, thè Fuorih o f J u l y re leb ratio n bere wns thè uiost sueeesnful in thè history of thè e ity , The p arad e ut' floats fa r sur passeil a u y th iiig o f thè kiml o ver he fore seeu in thè W ilhiluette v o lle y and t he jm lg c s fon ad it hard tu seleet thè w iliner» o f pri/.es frolli so maiiy good It Is Estimated That Curtailment of Production Will Amount to 160,000,000 Feet .60 is Yet to Be Raised to Complete Payment for the Plant and Property. Heventy five per cent of the sawmills western Washington and western On goii will I»' down for mi average period nt ten day» beginning tlii» week. Thi* is an annual affair in the lum ber industry a closing down of plant» for repairs uni] the installation of new equipment. This year it will mean decreased pro duetiiiii of at least I.’>0,000,000 feet of lumber. The estimate is made by the West ('oast Lumbermen ’* a nidation on the basis of reports from mill» through out the fir district. Lumbermen closely in touch with con ditions consider the Fourth of July close down this year a» likely to be a strong factor in restoring stability and bring mg supply and demand buck into proper relationship. They also say that decreased produc tion brought about by mid season re- pairs ¡» entirely separate nnd distinct from tlie curtailment policies at d iffer ent mills which became noticeable dur mg the last weeks ill June and which undoubtedly will continue through the month of July. The earlier curtailment is regarded as having already steadied the market, which skidded badly but did not tiding gan us in former years when demand suddenly »lamped while production was clipping along at the rate of twenty million feet of fir a day. Minneapolis and other markets have reported ha»ty withdrawals of low prices which were sent out the previous week, although at present the netual market on many items is somewhat un certain. It is probable that values will be more clearly defined between now anil July 12 when mills reopen. The week's trade barometer issued by the West Coast Lumbermen'» assn- eiatiou showed orders I n . (13 per cent be low the week '» production of ft(i,.'l2l,7C>2 feet of lumber by 101 mills. Shipments by the same mills were {*.71 per cent below production. In the analysis of the barometer, how- 1 'ier, attention is enlled to the fact that new business for lorul rail and trans continental delivery was but 3.33 per cent below similar deliveries; nnd that the somewhat disconcertiug showing of the barometer was primarily the result of light orders and shipments for water delivery, whereas production nt tide water mills was close to normal. In the rail trade new business booked during the week amounted to Di2S ear loads, or about 40,700,000 feet; an aver age of 402,070 feet per mill. Shipments amounted to 1684 carloads, or 42,100,000 feet, which was an aver age of till,8.11 feet per mill. The aver age rut per null for the week wns 557,671 feet. The ('ottage Grove cannery rnay not "pcrnti at all this season. The reason for this is that there is no money to [my operating expenses und the direct >rs refuse to again become personally liable for the cannery’s debts, «s for the put two years, that the plant might operate A second reason is that the inter' -t on the indebtedness is so large that i! eats up a large amount of the profit* that should go to the growers, and tb' directors do not think this is fair. At tin- meeting of the directors Hat- unlay tin decision was arrived at not to operate until the plant is fully paid for. Then i» mme #11100 yet due. About #!)0o has been secured in pledges, leav ing about #700 yet to be raised. The di rector- have been unable to get anyone lo take hold und secure this amount in subscriptions. The #‘.»00 already pledged is tin' result of work by a few of those inten ii-'| und they feel that others should take sufficient interest to raise the remainder. A large amount of that already subscribed is from business men. It is not available until the cn tire amount has been subscribed. If every grower who has produce to sell would take one share the money neees- snry would be raised. I f those who receive employment by the cannery when in operation would take one »hare each, a large amount or the necessary money would be raised. In either ease the subscription could be [mid In produce or luEior. A ['Ian that has been suggested for raising the money and seems feasible is to pay pickers one cent a pound for the blackberries that grow wild everywhere and u»e thi- profits from the sale o f the pack to pay up the remainder o f the indebtedness. The blackberries can be handl' d cheaply and can be sold profit ably. The plan includes free use o f au- toni'■bib-» in taking pickers to and from the berry patches. It i« understood that some o f the Cot- fage grove cherries are being shipped to the Creswell cannery, and that other fruit may go there if the local plant does not opernte. hi ORDERS ARE URGENT RUSH RECRUITING Remarkable Cow Meets Death in Unusual Way TO Message From War Department Heetns to Indicate That Cottage Grove Lads May Soon Be Sent to the Border. AL’ N, the remarkable old cow, owned by F. F. Crow ell, of the Elk river country, whose history was recorded in The Sentinel a couple of weeks ago, is dead, and her death was as unusual as was her life. She was running down hill and struck a horn against a tree, ber neck being broken ami death resulting immediately. The cow was over 23 years of age, was sold some 11 years ago for beef, was traded for another cow on the way to market and well repaid her owner for saving her from the block. Mr. Crowell has a granddaughter und a great- granddaughter of Faun’s, both of whom are good milk producers. E A message yesterday to Captain Woods, of Sixth company, C. A. C., O. N. O., urging haste in recruiting the company up to full war strength o f 100 men, probably means that plans are un der way to muster the companies of the coast artillery corps into the infantry and send them to the Mexican border uni*«. at an early date. Members of the local From e arly morning unti) thè Innt company received the news as a great »•■ dui'tive str..in* o f music died uw ny ut relief from the uncertainty of the past thè liaiol d a m e in Mmise hall there wa» few weeks. o un etbiiig iloing all thè timo tu keep thè It is generally believed among the l ri'ini-mlous erow d s a in u ned and ha ppy. members that when they go to the an Che generiti eommitte« and thè nuli nual encampment at Fort Stevens, July rollimi t ir e * that limi workeil long and 15, they will be transferred to the in- tu11lifiiIly tu mnkn thè u ff .u r a success famry und will leave for the border at There is some danger o f trouble t" were weli repnid for tlieir e ffo rt» ami once. reeeived inmlllited commendatioii. Proli The order to Captain Woods was the Cottage Grove farmers from Canada ildy a thoimuml visitor* were liere from result o f a message received at Portland thistles unless a determined fight i» ihe coiintryside and surrounding rum July 4 from the war department to made to keep down the few that have iiiiiuities. Major W. W. Wilson, acting adjutant gotten a start in this seetion. Upon on* T h e putrio tir addrens wa» ilelivered general. The message came from Gen day last week The Sentinel reeeived samples from two widely separated by A tt o r n e y (ieneral (ieorge M. llro w n, eral Mills, directing Major Wilson to re w ho refuseil all ilivitutio n tu »peak at cruit the const defense to full war places. One of the exhibits is from the Otto Dobberstein place on the south Lo- S i a ! Ile in order tu he bere. Ili» talk strength. There are at present eight rane road. The other is from the Finlev wa» well desiglieli for thè present ermi» '-"mpunies o f roast nrtillery and four Whipps place on Mosby creek. The in n atioiial a f f a i r * and was a b e a u t ifu l more forming. thistle from Mr. Whipps’ place is full ly wordeil appeal tu thè p atrio tism o f While it is by no means certain that grown. The samples from the Dobber lite gre.it A m erican people. F u lly a the coast artillery will be called ont. thousand people listeni'd tu thè mblress. the members of the company here be stein place are evidently from cultivat ed ground and were dwarfed. O th er nula ber» upon thè pntriotic lieve that the intimation in General The Canada thistle does not spread program were spb'mlid music by thè Mills’ telegram means more than a re very rapidly from the seed, but a »ingle Cottage firm e uniformi*«! burnì; a cruiting order. Recruiting has been go qu a rte t, “ T o T hee, O C o u n t r y , ” song ing on since the infantry troop,» were seed may start roots that will take a large area of ground if not eradicated. by M r». Il K. I.nwson, Mi»» J essie ordered out. The roots grow deep in the ground. They Min Uh, Wnrren Kdward» and George The members o f the local company are hard to kill and will run along under • la t t h e w s ; a reading, 1 * In dependence were visibly disappointed when they the ground, the new growth springing l l e l l , ’ ’ by Min» F u m e e V m iD e n b u rg ; ii were not called out when President Wil from the spreading roots. Sulphurie «ilo, “ A m erica, I D i v e T h e e , ” by son issued bis order for the mobilixation acid, applied to the stalk, is quite ef George Matthew», wi t h band uceompniii of the infantry forces o f the state at fective. ini'nt, ami a solo, ” K e ep (he Home l ire* Clackamas, but they believe that they l i i i r n i n g ,” by Mr*. II. K. I.nwson. The may yet see service on the border. The bitter, as thè word», song in un unu.ntiul Mexican situation ig by no means set WOMEN WILL GET NAMES ly sweet voice, were w a ft e d out througb tled and the need of all available ON CHAUTAUQUA CONTRACT thè s tn te ly fir* o f c i t y pnrk, marie a trooiis on the border is evidently appar profumili impression. After a woman committee has en ent. Dr. D. I.. U ood» presideri and Rev. A Booster’ s Slogan. Forty or more men will have to be : denvored to get about 75 more name* Mari.eoi) d e live red thè invorntion. r7,»ttnge Grove nnd vicinity for the added to the company to bring it up to ! on the ebautauqua contract, it will be T he pararie wa» a m a g n ifir e n t p ag ea n t, most fertile land, the large timber hold war strength. While there have been a forwarded to the Ellison-White system and Mr*. George M. llrow n, who nrrom- ings. the best climate, the pure*', water, number o f recruits during the past two | This action was decided upon at a palli ed bei himbnml from Halem, »itili it the best dairy country, the fine-d fruit weeks, the total number of members meeting of the local association Thurs »or passeri a n v th i n g *een there diiring lands, the best chicken ranches, the has not been greatly increased, due to ■ lay evening. Since it has been learned thè r h e r ry ra r n iv a l. best stock ranches, the most friendly the fact that a number have been i that Victor Murdock is to keep his T he parade wa* led by thè band, and pimple, the best moral community, the dropped heeause o f physical disqualifi speaking date here, all disappointment in line were mi autom ob ile e n r ry in g thè fairest women, the healthiest people, the cations or being unfitted for hard ser in connection with the recent Chautau sp ea ker o f thè d a y , follim eli b y t w e n t y largest birth rate and the smal est death vice. qua has been removed and a number or more other cura, thè (ì. A. R., W. R. rate, the place for old people t > extend The membership nt the present time who nave heretofore refused to sign up C., Hixtli com pan y, ( ’. A. ('., business their span of life from 10 to 20 years, is probably above that o f any other for next year have signified their in m e n ’» float», (indite** o f l.ib e r t y float, toe place for young people to start and company in the state in fitness for ser tention of doing so now. horsemen ami borse fcromen, bicycle», enjoy life every step of the way— this vice. In fact, nt the recent banquet to p lugiiglies ami enlithumpinns. i* Cottage Grove, the little city at th« the militia boys. Rev. D. A. MacLeod, SAN FRANCISCO CHAMBER The ileeornteil automobile that ut- Let your friends in other states h' id o f the fertile, fruitful, Willamette who made a *hort address. Colonel B. K. MEMBERS TO VISIT GROVE Iraeted thè must fnvornble rnmment know of the country you live in, and \ i Hey.— Contributed. Lawson and Captain H. K. Metcalf all was that reprf'sentiag “ Oregmi Sua they may want to come here too. Extra »puke of the fine physical and intellec Cottage Grove will be one of the stop* »liine’ ’ and ririvea by Martin Anderson, copies of The Sentinel for that purpose, A Sentinel want ad. may sell some tual appearance of the members. made by the committee of one hundred l'he entry wns marie by lla/el Hnxelton two for ft cents d22tf thing you are throwing away. The company has been in readiness from the Sun Francisco chamber of ami ber motber. »'rum an acsthetir for some time to move the moment nn commerce that will visit Oregon this stnndpoint it wa» a thing of beauty. It SPECIAL LEAGUE MEETING order to that effect was reeeived. TEN MILL SCHOOL LEVY fall. Henry P. Adams, of the industrial was awnrded seennd prixe, bllt Col. B. FOR WOMEN TAXPAYERS department of the chamber, was her« IS DECLARED NECESSARY' K. I.awson, who wa» awardeil first Four Pictures Show What Land Plaster this week getting acquainted with th pri/.e, thought Ine lla/elton entry shoiild There being but a small attendance business men and preparing them for The call for the school election to vote Will Produce. bave lieen put allenii of hi*. In thè of women at the special meeting of the | upon the annual budget has been issued Four photographs showing the results the proposed visit. Mr. Adams wns ne Anderson ear, Allea Grigg» and Vera Southern Lane County Taxpayers’ j for July lit. The proposed budget is of using land plaster on land sown with companied by W. H. Jenkins, traveling Menti impersonateli Cncle Hmn nnd league last Friday, another special meet published elsewhere and shows that a alsike are on exhibition at the office of passenger agent for the Southern Pa Columbia. There were other care whieh ing for the women has been called tor levy o f 10 mills will be necessary. This the county agriculturist. The pictures cific. were Heriously consiilereil for thè prif.es, Friday of next week. A number of i i» a levy of two mills less than Inst are views taken at the ranch of Ira Of thè busine»» men ’n float», that by women have expressed their interest in Gray, about four miles east of Spring- Pmphrey & Mitekin easily earried o ff the work o f the league and their inten field on the old McKenzie road, and fir»t prue, with a reprenentation of thè tion o f being present. The women are Get your wedding stationery from they show alsike fields upon which no battlesliip Oregon, enrrying out thè pre wanted lit all meetings, but the next The Sentinel and live happily ever af land plaster has been used as well as pnreiIness idea. The bnttlc.ship wns fit meeting is especially set aside for them. terwards. land that has been treated with the fer teti over thè l.ineh ear, »moke poured tilizer, so that a comparison of what George W. Kelley died Friday at the forili from thè fuanels ami it appenred the two kinds of ground will produce age of 74 years and the funeral was PATRONAGE OF LIBRARY to he moving under its own power. A LOSS TO CHERRIES FROM be seen. Mr. Gray uses about 50 held Sunday afternoon from the Meth unii|ue advertising legeml wns pninted TEN TO FIFTEEN PER CENT DECREASES IN SUMMER can pounds of land plaster to an acre and odist church under auspices of the G. un either side. While the rains of last week consid- The Cottage Greve Manufacturing The use of books from the Cottage finds that it greatly increases his erop A. R., Rev. H. N. Aldrich officiating company’* float was a strong contender ! ernbly damaged the cherries, there still Grove free library reached its highest o f alsike, according to J. M. Alcorn, Interment was in the Taylor cemetery. Mr. Kelley was born in Franklin for first place and easily took decorni will be more than an average crop. It mark in the history of the institution who is now working with County Agri county, Ind., May 26, 1842. He served money. The display of thè prnduct» nnd is estimated that the yield will be 10 last January, there being 1302 volumes culturist M. 8. Robb. three years during the Civil war as a good» handb'd by thè company wu* very or 15 per cent less than it would have taken out during that month. Patron member of the First Iowa cavalry. He Republicans Elect Officers. strlking. John Noke» occupici! thè float hud the rains held o ff another week. age is dropping o ff gradually, however, There was no loss to prunes or nny as the slimmer advances, the number o f : Dr. T. W. Harris was elected chair was married Sept. 4, 1867, nt Burlington. ami seni forth sweet ntrnin* of music other kind of fruit, nnd grain and grass volumes for the first six months being 1 man of the Lane County Republican Iowa, to Miss Louisa J. Walker, who from hi* violin. Tliirty nix little children were uscii in j crop* will be benefited to un extent that as t'ollow’s: January, 1302; February, Central committee at a called meeting survives. Six children were born, but thè entry by thè Fair sture. They had will more than offset the damage to 1154; March. 1035; April, 044; May, of the precinct committeemen held Sat all are now dead. Mr. and Mrs. Kelley moved here in urday afternoon at Eugene. Russell D. been trnini'd by Miss Munii llooper. The the cherries. June, 7S8. Calkins was elected secretary. R. 8. 1872, settling on a homestead on Cedar girl* enrrieri reri, white miri blue para- Bryson was elected as the Lane county creek. They moved into the city a few sols and thè boy* wore roti shirts nnd Isindon, Mr. liolliston, of Creswell, and Woods 50c, George Robinson 25e. delegate to the first congressional dis years ago. Besides the widow, surviv blue lini.». Olivini) Hinith wns thè A. J. Stewart. Bicycle slow race— Cyrus I.cum 50c. ing relatives are two brothers nnd a sis queen. Miss Jessie Smith was the Goddess of Bicycle fast race— Kenneth Mills trict committee and Col. W. G. D. Mer A clown riding a inule miri enrrying Liberty and Miss Yorvn Kelley, Colum #1.00, Pete Hayes 50c, Percy Dibble 25e. cer was elected us the Lane county del ter in Idaho and a sister in Illinois. Mrs. Kelley has been quite ill for some time. egate to the state committee. nn umbrella hearing thè legeml, “ The bia. Greased pig—Chas. Krueger. largest erop miseri in Oregon,” enuacd Following is the list o f winners in the Water fight— Tie between east side Mills Down for a Few Days. nimiy smiles. small sports: and west side divisions, #15. Boys' race—Harold Scott #1.00, B. The J. H. Chambers and Brown mills A reprenentation of Villa un horse- Pie contest— 11. Morris 75e, Donald are down for the usual midsummer rest. bnek non thè plugiigly prixe. Dan 1'iper 50c, Lester Bull 25e. Woods 50c, Jack Beager 25c. Suck race— Dun Woods #1.00. Geòr Woods wns thè impernonator. In tile boxing matches in Moose hull The men came in from the woods to in the afternoon, Jones won from Leon spend the Fourth and will not return un The Rebekah l,odge, or Kensington gie Metjneen 50c, Harry Morris 25e. Girls’ race--Ruby Keene #1.00, Belle ard Arne, Claude Kime won from Dnn til Saturday. club, min thè prixe fer thè best float The Oregon Pacific and Eastern rail While Washington is a long way from Woods, nnd the one between Chns. Krue by a woman’s club. The Woorimen of Elliot Me, Viulrcv Bllved Me, Spud race— Ruby Keene #1.00, Mer- ger and Chas. Valentine was a draw. way is taking advantage of the lull in tnc worst place in the world to live, in thè World, with n well gotten up log The committees in charge of the cele traffic to make extensive repairs to its fact, might be considered a paradise by eabin, won thè first prixe for floats by vin Wilkinson 50e, Kenneth Spencer 25c. road. those living in some parts of the world, bration were ns follows fraternnl societies and thè Moose won Wheelbarrow race— Loren Wilson yet Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Neal have re General committee: Chns Hall, Frnnk »econri prixe. #1.00, Kenneth Spencer 60c. Pipe Line May Be Changed. turned from there nnd declare that Cot- Woodruff nnd Wm. Ward. Mrs. Ruth Delnnojr won thè first prixe Fat men's race— Elbert Bede, three The eity water pipe line at Rujada tnge Grove is the place for them. Mr. Committee on flonts: C. A. Bnrtell for horsewomen, Mrs. Ruth Cooper se- cans Tuxedo tobacco; L. M. Fowell, will probably be moved during the sum Neal was employed as a cattle herder and George Mnrksbury. cond, nnd Mrs. \i aliare Benver thiril. two cans Tuxedo tobacco; E. It. Spen Committee on pnrk exercises: Worth mer to a point where it will not be en near Clyde. While on duty he killed 37 Gyrus Lenin ami n Wilson boy won thè cer, one can Tuxedo tobacco. dangered by high wnter. City Engineer rattlesnakes, and has the rattles to Harvey and B. K. Lawson. prix.es for decorateli bicycle». Free for all Rosene Hemenwny #2.00, Committee on music: Mrs. B. K. I.nw Nichols has been instructed to get out show. Judging from the rattles, one of J. W. Ventch, Chas. Beiriler, K. K. Dan Woods #1.00, Emmet Kirk ftOe. plans nnd specifications and City Attor the snnkes must have been fifteen yenrs son. Mills ami Ernest Sears were thè innr- Egg race— Margaret Higgins #1.00, Committee on decoration: Hnrrv Met ney Young has been instructed to draw o f age. Jenette I-evi 50c. shals of thè ilay. up the necessary ordinance and adver calf. The judges were Emerson Keithley, of Shoe race— Orrin Moe #1.00, Dnn tise for bids for the work. Legal blanks.— Th* Sentinel. DANGER OF CANADA THISTLES GEO. W . KELLEY, PIONEER OF LANE, IS DEAD Live Here Once, Want to Always
