Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1909-current, June 07, 1917, Image 1

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Cottage Grove sentinel., June 07, 1917, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextV O L U M E X X V II COTTAOE GROVE, L A N E CHAUTAUQUA FANS H A Y S 1*1 K O K OF LIVES W ith Program Best Yt?t a n d No F u ll o f J o y l«r<ltir«ra III in* U re u t MaH«»#** Kilt pi t utiidi h l*iit Atlril«llt*«H tu Ite ( • p i i v» Fraine ot Mimi. Carinoli I h f a v o r i i « I T H m a t lì K A U T I T U L o r O O D ' H O U T O f O O O K H miri (iuv ernor C'arlion pimi 11 miniar eoiiiplillient. Ile nini he dui uot lee lu»o navone eoubl live ni Cottage (irove, gimrded bv her beautiful Indi, without beeuiniug a poet, a painter or a nature lover. Ile Nani In* had In'iir»! in neh abolii (fregoli but had b rm iniable to believe 1111 1il «reing ami mid In* didn 't binine uliy* ime frolli (fregoli for objeeting to liv mg ili Imi veri, T A K K 8 I N T E L L I G E N C E ; H IO H E R G R A D E OF M E N 18 T H E R U L E /"* K It MAN \ ’S rytH a n 1 on I In- I nil •*. I SI ji I . m , vialcliini' I In- NiicccHH or la ill! it* ol tin- fll'oii to 11100* l.y |»o|*n- lar K iiliM * ri|it ion to tin- I. i I h i I v Loan I kom I s llic moiify O T I I I N O ev«*r piiinted on eanvai romei ali y w bere finir fin* beau ly «tf (¡lui Vi out ol dooiM in Oregoo Why, v o i»' m * aouy aheml <»f ( ‘ali for ma, and all voti m*ed »1 ionie rom li. ,f Tlii • mlelight o m intei jeeted iato ItiM iei litie In I mi »" ehautniKjiin by |)r \mitro .lohitNon. *4 Uni ohen you gel vour rondi, d o n ’! rouimereiali/e ev ei vdiiiig; flou *t iitiike a viiitor pay every timi* In* futili untumi; reinein ber, you are in ( » o d '1 eountry. » m Witli ili*' pMiHpci i ut a «I•-11« il ni|*i«lIv <1 t\ miti w ith Ibi» ur«*itt«*al »Inni . tinnititi propinili «»vrr tfivru un • l»•• f u n i n (’(limi, l'ut tui;«' (ito vi' tini ut ii in | il :t * I oli*« Il US f iti i*ll liuvilig II Wffk ol kri'll, pino inni unuiliilti'iuti li i iijovun tit. K*» j tm tb rrn Imi imi I»•*•* 11 u ilÌMiip|niiutmu ft nninI*i*r ami liniuy huvi* liri*n illuni* i*x p ic i ittioli A m (VplfVlUK iti** l'bllllfl»tH|llll Npitif | nini ( n n ) i n ^ imi ! tlii* eliiiiitiiui|liit itimi, \. ú U U i/ .íZ frS l.U .& .S f.h .íl.U tL U 'ílft.S ú líí/ .íf.S l.í'. » l i i i i i l i t ß ü ; liti* mlilii’MM ut c i ( nivi»rnor l'nrl'»oni oi I ‘(»Inimio, piIilntlily tt nitrii ii I mivi » all 11»•* ; irei. I pOMMilt)) li t» f li | •« « 11 m li «*• I M A N Y P U P IL 8 PASS IN CO UNTY TO B U IL D T W O iunior, ! limigli poNMililv ttot a fminhi*ii G E O G R A P H Y TE8T BRIDGES IN THIS V IC IN IT Y pi mi io -1 of h mi - lioi 1 1 of t*lorut ion, In' Inondili it Initiniig, v itul, tlirolihing, | The following seventh grude pupils H o l s were opened by the county court pullulili)' ittt*iiMit)(i' timi «imiti«! )»i» to liti" i have passed the recent geography test: la.i week ou two bridges near here. On«- I»t uri nini i*oft»M*i«*in*** o f i*\t*ry Aiin*rii*iiii j District Gi Kita Mildred Kelly, Is the Shortrotgc bridge between here i iti/i'ii. 1 1 1 m Miil»jt*i‘t hiin ‘ * Tln* l*rii*i* I Grucc Hunford, Vergie Jones, H arvey and London and if will l.r necessary for ut l ’ ro^ri Mi, ' unii tin* )*ii*iiti*#«t p in i* ItrowH, Harvey Kobtiison, Harry Hkill I r a ffir to use the for«! while the work is |u In* putii, Ili* All Ili ' li fili* llltlTl’ il V \ l*r> mg, .Iciiiimgs Counts, D. Hex Wheeler, Oeiag done. The contract was awarded fi t i/ i'ii intmt tukt* tu mir go\i*rtimi*ut inni ni nttr piiliin* i i f f i i i n . Il«* nrori*t| Denti Morton Deliver* Inspiring Hoy Gibson, Frances H 1’ lcuurd, Henry t«. Geo. VS Hrecilmg. tin- toils being as Miner, Floyd Longfellow, Merton Hard follows: L. N. Honey, ♦.!25<t: W. O. t In* i" i f i/i*ta o lio, f li < « n li Itnviiig t n k i* fi Address Upon Educational mg, Lloyd Cox, Edith llie key, Mildred Ile<kart, *::t-t2; W. \V. Inman, ♦!•»•**; no iiitm-Mt ni gn\i*rmoi nini iifruir», Preparedness Hanna, Helen I’ rot/mmi, Barnard Brain Curtis (iardner, s:!.;»!*; W. C. Hgll. m i n i/i*i inni »ii»uit*i p o M ir o f f i r i n l i aid. Royal Claud Ostrander, Ivan O. ♦•I7js; Geo. \\. Breeding, %2Lii2. Mito iimy ln i v f fitllt ii m io «*rn»r !»«*«• min* j Bute were also opened for the con liti*) «Ini itnf kimw o li ut tln* }.....pi«- ; The h i * bool year cbiseil last week with Sams, Henry W. Jensen, Elsie May w.iiitfii, or h Ito iimy itavi* vii* liii'il to | the « imtoinui> complement of activities, liniui bridge, Marie MiCnrgar, (lim a crcte culvert over the mill ra«-c on Pa tl'lllpt III lofi ItfClUIN' IMI olii* Ml*l * III • *1 1 to I ili«’ I'ulminntiug cvi'iitM being the rlnss \n 11 it Kirkpatrick, I*. C. HoUaday, Fay • •fie highway, but the awarding o f the In* vt itti imi)* II«* Munì finn uh I'» iij * »*• j night program Thur»«lny evening, the Cooley, Marie Vcatch, Hudie .Southward, contract is being held in abeyance un liti* V mi* ri l’ et II pt'oplf mi ' i * in to In* jfi*t coiniiM’iicenietit eseri’iseH Kfiilny evening l.cuora H ubbidì. Carlton I'orler, Ermine til the tods can be further investigated, Violette, Harold Whitlock, Arthur there being a wide variance in the fig tilt); it p f r f f v fini gov i*r II ine ut ut 11 full ami the annual alumni reunion anil ban Stewart, Lauta Stewart, Cyrus Leutu, urcs submitted. i\ i«(titoliutili* puri* tlii*y m »* i *m Hitti h f | i * i 1 •fuel Saturday evening Hart A Barnard bid inni tinti no om* Mtinlo'M tln* *) «triti inni ! The schools <>f tli<- city hnve flourished Claire Leoni, Ardie Ebv, Norval Amies, »«*-•**. W. L. Hlibboll *:;«7, and W. C Hall, * 5 * 0 . 25 . finiti o f )»n\t*i nitil’ nt 1 1 k•* tln* Hitloon tins venr under e fficien t supervision Mac Higgs, Elnor Knowles, Esther Tay ki fpi'iM inni l»i)» forporrtt io n i v\ ito un»)* and highly* sat «sfa« lory ri'sults have lor, Lois H u ff, Hazel Swanson, Mary llcinlein. in««! to knotv Inm lo ma ni pillati* it. ».orti at la«lu ll. MORE G R A IN A N D STOCK The ! «•!!«•%% iri|* i«*vnifh ^rit!«* |»u|tili of The graduating class this year till in • •rrtii* pi'opli* o f AiniTim, * ' Munì (lov G R O W N H E R E TH IS Y E A R tin* ( ,utl«)'B (iriivi* vicinity huv«* |>t«iic<i frinir Citilioii, ‘ ‘ ilo uot itami o i d i , 1. 1 ‘icil 21* members as follows: Eilnu lliivd, Kiicttu lti.y.l, Esther liti* ialite l e i! : tliOHl* olio itinnl l.y t beiti. P io ) fall D u triit 20-- Meritiac Wray, Flora lUports on Farm Cenxus Show a Very Miiclii'r. Ere.I Itrumbaiigh. liupert (" o ff fui tln* o l i i " of f Iti- Miiooth toiigili'il poi •I ark ion. G ratifying Increase. man, Ircla t'oiiiey, Maud«* l><«yle, Mil itnniii inni Hi'gl«*i*t to rollìi* to tln* aiti 1 District 25— l*at Brown, Gira Kinitly, of t Ito mi * olio fiultt t In* i r luittli'M for . • lied Dugan. Emilie lliililcniiin. It 11 by I hat the i-mie county farmers realize t tieni The pultlic offieiiti olio lift re • I Hendry, Veta Hickey, l.ennra llohl, Krncif Kurro. D u frirt ¿ti— Fucile Coro ut t, E f f i e the necessity o f producing more food on et ami out fot thè riglit a^aitnt tln* oli j Hubert .Iones, (ienevieve Jury, Wade Mackey, A very Oliver, Ho|»|»er. M«*l\tti Adami, Glailya !i«*mton, account o f the war is shown in the mi - r opttlotiH i I oi * m in»t it a ) long ni o f f tei* l.cKov, Ituth llurrv Alien. Lion«*) !i(ti|(iit. » miiiarv o f the farm census blnuks that iittpl) ImeaiAHi* tlie peti pie otti noi »tinnì i Oval |*nw'*11, both 1'ovvi'll, Marvel Kan District i Kmh W illii. Iladdie K have come into the o ffic e o f N. S. H«dib, luti ititi Inni, VVIn-n a pollile offieinl in • ■ lull, Ernest lied ford. Marie Hidings, Lane county agricultural agent, from iny itati* ilieeov ereil ami hrmi^lit to <*i»il Hodulf Elsi«’ Slagle, N eva Slagle, Willi«. U45 o f the 2(Hsi or more farmers to Di*tnct 4 * - Hcitfiic M. Herring. Hen jiiitiee violatore o f tln* Inpior latti. { Onice S. lulling, Ellamny I'tterbnek, ry Walter Woollry, E\erett Woolley. whom blanks were sent. (Itele otti uot a pn*aehi*i o ho riniii* oot j .1 lilla W il her wot. Dale Wyatt. The high school iiuditoriuni was filled (irurg*1 Duine v\ «»«»<!, H o n OverboUer, A general increase this year over last ili Ini polpi! ami miri. ‘ I II Ntaml lo* vetir in crop acreage as well as in all lumi yoo. * There 'va* uot a prette ber In capacity Thursday evening to hear ('burle« Jacobi.* District ."»it Leonard lliram Gileriit, kinds o f liv estock is show n in the re 1 he class nighi program, which wan <-x olio emloiMi'il tln* oork or leiit miy i * ii ports fruiti these farmers and the fig Metta Pearl Muyben. eoorttgeiiieiit. Th eie ohm uot a probi!»! « client tIt 1 ouglomt and provided delight Diitru-t (»1 Alton Gregory, Humonn tires will doubtless hold g«Mid for the t ionie! o b o o f f erri! hi» itniitanee, ami 1 ol entertainment to all. The program was opened by a selec remainder o f the farmers o f the eounty. M ui«*ri J o iie Mentii. ut tln* iteli eleetion tlm oftiem l oh«* Diafriet 75— O liv e Hhortridge, (iariund The tabulation o f the reports, which fungiti thè peopie ‘i fiditi o h » turneil turn bv the high school orchestra, fol was complete«! a few «lavs ago l.y the roilelv out o f o f f ire l»i*rauii* o f link of lowing which Superintendent lienttie Mu it ton. Dutriet ii.l • Fay b ici.in, Pbili|» \lt»B members o f the G irls’ . Honor Guarii, itpflireeiation oh tln* pait o f thoee he introduced the class president, Miss Genevieve Jury, who proceeded to cull by, Dora Moiby, N ellie Deaae, Mabel, who have worked long mid faithfu lly to aerv ed. ' * ihc class roll, and in response to their UobillNOHf Ib-rtlin Kirk. get the figures out in time, show that (toveriior f'itriion utili tln- oa r in Ku names the seniors ascended the plat District I2t -Clare Chapman, Ethel «7 o f the farmers who sent in blanks rope ih a fighi to tln* death for thè io are in need o f more capital, and the It. Mackey. form. preinacy either o f ilemoeraey or of au The class history, by Miss Lenoni District 12*— Marion l.oncy, P e a r l' amount asked is $.11.045. toeruey ami In* e x p ien ed tln* lielief that llohl, was given in n subtly humorous Kelly. Figures on the nereng:- planted to thè Aiuerieaii nittion, ut lait iirouaeil ! vein, and dwelt upon the activities o f District 177 Doris Hoblcrman, Loyil grain, potatoes, hay an«l beans this year frinii i t i jili'op, vt mili| prove tln* HtirpriNe the class o f '17 during their high school Arrington. and in IKDi are as follows: o f file Olir, alili that iti citi/eni wmilt! ! course in a happy manner. 1917 lì) Di noi elnrk tbeir duty. Ile unii he Ite The class poem, by Miss Ituby Hen Full wheat....................... 1,80.1 2.088 TIN C A N S S U P P L IE D lieveil that tln* e a uhi * at thè bottoni of | div, was mi idealised vision with the Spring w h e a t .................. 10,128 8.1510 tini grenteit o f oorli! o a r » ou* tln* Itici O N L Y FOR FR UITS class motto " C l i m b , though the rocks Onts .................................. 18,212 15.(541 that tln* iinnty Inni too little ami thè J be rugged,*' as its climax, and was en A N D V E G E T A B L E S Barley ........................ 1.75.1 1,454 few Inni too nitieh, ami he eapreaned tln ; it led " T h e A nsw er.” (Corn ................................ .1,7(54 2,045 lielief that fin* remi! ootlbl be a ehaiig« , The class will, by Hubert Jones, was 2,400 1,001 American consumer» will have to «le ! I’ utntoes ......................... o f fhiN ("ondifinn. a rare collection o f i|iii|is which taxed •iy themselves «mined benns nnd cnntied Hay ................................... 18,92.1 15.088 Tln* l.y rie lile e clu b, w h irh ap p e are d the risibles of the audience at the ex 3SHi ■mips fur » time. The war run coni in it Bea il « 2,459 Ninnili)’ ni mi ufteriiooii Kiered eoneert pense o f the members o f the rlnss. Following are the figures on livestock tee, cuiuprising tin enn makers, can inni ili a prelu de ili thè e v e im ig . Iliade The class prophecy, too, wns built mnnufiicturers, runners and government on May 1, 1917, nnd on the same day in li riiitifict hit w ith a diaeerniitg e limi around the idiosynerarlus o f the mem ufficiiils, announced today thut the l!*D5> as compiled from the reports: titn«|ii:t audiein e. The ninne m a) I h * aitili bers o f the class, nod was given a shortuge uf tin mnkes it imperative Hint 191(5 1917 o f (in* h i 11 1oii ('oin erf plil tV, o lindi fur unique presentili ion thiongli the medium «•mis lie supplied only tu puckers uf per Dairy co w s ...................... 4,Osti li od» ed tln* afte rnooit ami e v e u iiig pre ot a dialogue by Miss Maude Doyle and ishnble funds. Dairy c a l v e s ................... 2.620 Imlen M o n d a ) . T h e biggent hit, Imo j Miss Kurt tu Boyd. The nrder will be e ffe e t iv e fur (50 Beef cuttle, breeding o v er, o f thè pure lv e n t e rtain m e n t feu Other numbers on the progrnm were: dnv* ur perhaps lunger, nnd will be put stock............................. 2.365 t u r e i, w ere thè M i l i t a r y Girla, o lio fu r ! Duet, " H e a r Me, N o n n a " — Mrs. in uperntinn over the viguruus protest Other than breed 'g stock 2,066 iiinhed T u e i d ii y tifternoon ' i prelu de and , 1'iask and Mrs. Short, with Miss Nilsby uf the benn nnd suup pttekers whu de- Brood sows ..................... 1,183 740 gii ve un e v e n i u g eoneert. T h e v b a v e a at the piano. elitre it means ruin. A ll enns mude in Feeding hogs .................. 4,820 im v e lty eiitertaiiinieiit, e o m b in in g al Vocìi I solo, " W h e n Hong Is S w e e t " (his country fur the present will go to Breeding e w e s ................ .1,3.19 un»Mt e v e r y t l m i g that it o o iild be p o n i Vet a Hickey, with Miss Genevieve Jury runners uf fruits mill vegetnbles and tu Brood m a r e s ................... (5.81 769 I »le to do o i d i munirai imd ri un enti. at the piano. ("uiindinn emmers uf soups nnd benns Other h o r s e s ................... 2.66.1 uiareheH ami d r i l l i , 10)01, d u e t i, trio*, l ’ inno duet, " (Jui V i v e " Kutli Htcw fur triMips nt the front. Hnldiers in Poultry ........................... 85.434 e im r n i c i, ete. art and Juanita Short. Frnnee, it is held, must use <• tinned pro The total amoiiut o f seed for sale by The coniniencenieiit program Friday duets beenuse uf n Inek o f ennking fn these farmers is as follows: Corn, 70.'! |)r. And rew J u h n u n i , in “ Holdieru o f pounds; beaus, 589.» pounds; potatoes, thè i ' r o i i , ’ * thè S u m l a y e v e n i n g lee evening attracted a larger audience cilitie». ture, proved h i i m e l f a rare ent ertiti nei than the pievious evening, every avail Herenfter nn enns will go to puckers 55,1180 pounds: barb’.v. 190 bushels; oats, n i o e l l a i ali in ifru e t o r . I l i i olijeet o a i able scat being occupied ns well ns much o f products who enn substitute paper or 5.155 bushels. other containers. No tin will go to e v i d e n t l y to reaeb tln* yniiitg and gnnv* of the standing room. To (lie inspiring strains o f " S a i n t a packers o f n hundred differen t kinds Mrs. Mary A. Taylo r Dies. in g y o u n g man and nomini and tlieir On account o f an error the followin g p a r e n t i and to i m p r e n upon tin nì tln ; I’ enth,"' played by Miss Hath Stewart, o f toilet prepnrntions nnd many other import linee o f g i v i n g more a tte n tio n t o ' the graduating party filed upon the commodities. The committee believes, is reprinted front last week: -Inge. In the party were the graduat however, that at the end o f a short po Mrs. Mary A. Taylor, a pioneer o f tln* monti and re lig io n i. Ile a p t lv ap plied to m ld ie r a o f thè e r o i i all tln* ing class, members o f the loeiil board o f rimi there will be enns for nil interests. i 1851, died May 21 from old age. f*he ' was in her eightieth year. The funeral t e r m i o f thè r e g a la r a r m y . I l i i mnnner education, Kev. Knotts, Rev. Cullison, j was held Saturday, Kev. Callison offi- Young Men M ay 8U11 Enlist. o f ctilling a tte n tio n to ionie o f ou» Superintendent Beattie and Dr. Mor There seems to be n general impres ! 'dating. Interment was in the pioneer v v e a k n e i ie i in inorai ami r e lig io n i de ton, dean o f the srhool o f commerce of the I'niveraity o f Oregon, who deliv sion that a young man who hns regis ! Taylor-Lane cemetery. v elopm eiit, w Itile poiiited, urbi le In mg Mrs. T a y l o r ’s maiden name was Small tered in the wnr census may not enlist. ing thè point homi1, 0 1 1 1 p letning and 1 ■ red the prineipal address. Following a brief but eloquent invo This impression is wrong. The war cen md she was born in Georgia. She was rimiri not o f f e n d even tln* g u ilt y . Win. A. Itone, tln» poet p hilo iophe r, .•alion by Key. Knotts, Miss Genevieve sus was in no sense n conscription nnd j married here ia 1857, Mr. Taylor «lying fiv e years ago. Surviving children are p l i iii ii n i ly e n t e r t a in e d thè M ondnv a f Jury delivered the class salutation. Ku ¡those who registered may voluntarily pert Coffman played in an admirable t’nlist up to the time they are eon Lincoln, Mu. Ethel, H a rvey and Lily, tern oon nildienee w ith h ii «|univit p'hib»i milliner 11 piano number, Godard's Sec i scripted, in w hich case they may chouse all o f this city. o p h ie i doni* in m b t l y Ini moro u i v e n e . ond Ma/urka, and Dale Wyatt, who was ! any brunch o f the servire they may I l i i m h j e e t witi ' ' T h e II01 no* o f M a n . ' * in excellent voice, snug a baritone solo, prefer to enter. I f conscripted, they Woman Is Best Chautauqua Booster. W bile f r e e l y in t e r i p e r ie d w ith hiimor, •• \ Voice from Green I s l e , " with Miss will have no rhoire. Mrs. F. C. Kalston. although nearing thè lee turi* w n i un im p iriitio n n l om*, Silsby at the piano. 70 yenrs o f age and with all her time iippenling for a r l e a n , inorai, p h y i ie n llv Nine Births: Seven Deaths. pretty fully occupied, proved the star Miss Marie Hidings, the valedictorian, f i t , fo ur i t o r y body, de\clopi*d from The report o f Health O ffic e r Oglesby ehaotau<|tin booster this season. She mude nn excellent address upon the e r ll n r to g a r r e t . I l i i itinnv humor w m theme o f education and, in belinlf o f for the month o f May shows that there sold *82 worth o f tickets nnd her e f troll reeeived b y a Inrge am lienee. were It births anil 7 deaths. O f the forts had considerable to do with the her class, expressed gratitude to the fuc Dr. ( 1 , W h ito fie ld K a v ’i leeture T n e i ally, the board o f education and the births, 7 were males and 2 females. O f fact that there will be no deficit this d a y n f terno»» li, " T h r o i i g l i Kivi* Kepub ------------------------ taxpayers for the splendid advantages the deaths, 3 were males nnd four f e year. Ilei on l l o r i e b a e k , * ' w a i a hig h ly in which the curriculum nnd the equipment males. Lane County Holds Record. i l r u e t i v e leeture on South A m e rin i, o f Cottage Grove high school had given T.atte eounty farmers turned in more d e u lin g with thè life , c i n t o m i, hopei With the cost o f everything entering! reports on the farm survey than any them, nnd subì that the character o f and p o a a ib ilit ie i o f that grent land to into the making o f a newspaper increns | their citizenship would be the best eri other county in the state according to thè Monti» o f uh . I l i i t h r i lli n g tale out terion o f their appreciation. ing it is absolutely easentinl that all j a letter received bv County Agent N. S. rivale»! unteli o f thè b e i t fi etion o f olir Robb from F. V. Maris, state leader o f Following 11 vocal solo by Miss Mae subscriptions be paid promptly. noted iilithori and w ia a lib e r al edii county agents. \rnistrong, with Miss Genevieve Jury e ation upon thè m b j e e t dono intn a at the piano, Demi Morton was intro The Sentinel should be in every home c o n ip a r a t i v e ly ih ort leeture. uf the CottMge Grove Country. m IS tf , A waat ad. will get it. dU tf (Continued on second page) (Cnntinued on leeond page) rWENTY-NIN [ ARE GRADUATES!:R0M HIGH SCHOOL ! l t d " T E N A N T Delator Woo«», now at ro rt Leavenworth, K hiimhs , In writing to bis annt, Mrs. D. W. M< Kinney, o f this city, speaks o f the roast artillery as the highest and most pleasant iiraie h o f the service. Mr says it take, more brains to rise in the coast artillery than in any other brnnrb o f the service, and for that reason the class o f men in that branch is usually higher than in the other branches. Lieutenant Wood writes entertain ingly o f the work at the fort, where the men are kept going for 12 hours a day and are given the regular West I'oint discipline. He says those at the Port «•»pert to see service in Europe ami that special attention is being given to bayonet drill. He speaks o f the pay o f the armv as high. L 11 I<■<I to c a n v 011 tlif war airainst Europi'aii military autocracy. A|»j»«r<*hlly U«*rinany i h not h o mnrti con iai*riH'f| with tin’ M’lfftiv«' c’onarription mcaaur«*, hm the laiHint; ol' an a<l<<piHi«’ army in this country is ln-H<-t with less ill iT ii’ i i l t i<’K than ih the task to provide revenue for this nalimi’a pari in the war hesidea extemlinK credit to (in at Britain and her allies. “ Germany Is Watching’’ in a slogan that should impel every patriotic man and woman who has not yet taken a l.iherfy l.tuin hond to do his or her part to {»ring vic tory to the l ulled States. In tin- opinion of official Washington and economists of national reputation when the force of this s If evident truth is once impressed upon the people they will not he laeking in placing their ma terial resources and saving* at the government's com mand. Failure to ovcr-suhscrihc the war fund will give fresh hopes to Germany that she will yet dominate the win Id and colled from the Foiled States billions in in- N U M B E R 37 COAST ARTILLERY IS FAVORED ARM G E R M A N Y IS W A T C H I N O SUCCESS OF W A R L O A N N Six D u y s A r e D efic it, CHAUTAUQUANS PAY TKIBUItS TO OREGON CO UNTY, OREGON, T H U R S D A Y , JU N E 7, 1917 § NO COTTAGEGRO MEN ATTEMPT Quite a Number Registering in W a r Census Are Close to Age Limit A» f a r un k n o w n not a Cuttag»* G r o v e j ) o u n g iiiui» b etw e e n Hie ugeg o l 21 am i .1 a t ie u ip i e d to e v a d e tbe w ar regiatra* , .1011 l u e i d a y . lit»* total num ber o f reg n i r a t K in « w a i VJ. (^utte a number oi ilieie were ot men who la c k e d but a lew d a y i or a lew m onths o f h a v i n g l»u««ed (heir t h i r t y - f i r s t b ir th d a y a m i r ! v en ary. iuac tbe young men o f Cottage Grove nave already done their duty by euiist- j tug with some arm o f the service is in • united by the tact that o f the regtstra non» j v are men with dependents, three j .»re probably exempt because o f pbysi- • cal defects and one is in the employ of . *ue government. There were but 2a l where no exemption was indicated. ! there were no claims for exemption on | itccount o f business reasons. N o triv* i «til excuses were offered. Many o f those 1 .vtlh dependents expect that they will in* called and ex pi ess themselves as ready to do their duty. There were ho aliens or enemies, and none but Cau casians. o n e who registered in the Silk Creek list net claimed exemption because ot ! ..-Iigtous scruples. Registrations started early in the iiiuruiug and continued slowly until the ] .-lose ot the registration books at 9 ! [>. in. The books were taken to Eugene j vesterdav by Alta King, who bail super vision uf the registrntiuu for Cottage Grove. Tbe registrations were divided ns fol lows: First precinct, 20; second pre cinct, lti; third preciuet, 2-8; fourth pre- • inet, 5; fifth precinct, 20. Those registering were divided into ages as follows: Twenty-one years, 10; 22 venrs, 11; 2.1 vears, (5; 24 years. .8; 25 years, 8; 2t> years. «; 27 venrs, 3; 2 s years, 19; 29 years, (5; 30 yi’iirs, 11. It is estimated that the registration for the state o f Oregon is 75,000 and tor the nation over ten million. C U T W O R M A C T IV E N O W A N D N E E D S CU R BIN G ROADS BONDS IRE SUCCESSFUL IN STILE VOTE County Which Get* None of the Money Vote* It Onto the Counties Which Do Cottage Grove and Surrounding Prn- clncta Slaughter Measure Though First Money for County Is to Be Spent Here. Despite the adverse vote in l.ane and «itber Willamette valley counties, the rouiis bomls carried at the electiou Mon day. It is rather peculiar thut the roads bonds were saved by Multnomah coun ty, which will pay about half o f the price o f the bonds and will not receive a cent o f the money. It is peculiar that th«- Willamette valley counties, which will receive a large proportion o f the money, voted against the bon«tsf while counties which will not receive any o f the money, voted the money for the counties which voted against it. It is rather peculiar also that Latham, where is located the stretch o f road whii-h is promised the first bard surface to be luiii in Lane county, voted almost solid against the bonds. It is peculiar also that Cottage Grove, from wbiuh city the first two pieces o f hunt surface to be put down in Lane county will probably be laid, voted two to one against the bonds. O f the six other measures on the bal lot the following appear to huve car ried: Authorizing ports to bond themselves to operate steamship lines. Providing a uniform classification o f property for taxation purposes. Providin g for municipal ami state ••lections at th«’ same time. The followin g bills appear to have 9ecti defeated: - Limitin g the number o f bills in the legislature and increasing legislators’ salaries. Prohibiting implied repeal o f parts o f sections o f constitution. Authorizing expeniliture o f *4IMI, i * mj for new penitentiary. Tbe only measure that received a favorable vote in Cottage Grove was the one combining city, state and coun ty elections. The only other measures which came anywhere n«*ar gettin g a favorable vote were the uniform tax • lassification amendment and the mea sure authorizing ports to create in- «lebtedness. The votc in Cottage Grove by pre cincts was as follows: ness : Yes............. . . 28 20 43 30 27— 148 N o .............. . . 66 22 52 12 2*5— 178 Lim iting bills: Yes............. . . 15 1(1 15 5 9— 54 N o ............. . . 82 33 86 32 41— 274 Against repeal by implication: Yes................. 18 12 31 4 It»— Si N o ................... 71 23 5«! 27 3ft— 213 Cniform tax: Yes................. 54 21 49 13 17— 154 N o ................... 51 18 45 21 32— 1(57 Combining elections: Yes....................(54 21 61 17 28— 191 N o .................. 43 2.1 41 22 24— 153 New penitvntiarv: Yes................. 25 14 33 8 12— 92 N o.................. 81 31 75 32 42— 261 Roail bonds: Yes................. 35 24 37 23 17— 136 N o.................. 71 23 73 23 39— 229 Latham Strong Against Everything. In Latham precinct the vote was de cidedly against everything. Heading Poisoned Bran or Cut L e a f Bait Is the down the ballot the vote went: 7 to 83; Standard Control Measure. 5 to Mi; 5 to 83; 4 to 83; 20 to 73; 9 to 86; 14 to 82. The last vote is that on The large, sleek, greasy, cutworm eat the roads bonds, and it is surprising, erpillars are even now present and act considering the decided negative vote, ive in much o f our best garden soil o f that this was given the second highest both eastern and western Oregon, ready number o f a ffir m a tiv e votes. to attack the first green vegetation that appears. H avin g spent the winter iu Only One Vote for Bonds at The Cedars. the soil they will bring an excellent ap In The Cedars precinct the vote petite to tin’ feast o f young plants just against the roads bonds came within pushing up through the ground, which one vote o f being unanimous, the tally they later cut o f f and leave lyiug near. being 44 to one. The lonesome one has Poison baits applied to the ground not been locnted and some think bis before the crop appenrs will do much vote was a mistake. The penitentiary to lessen the cutworm injury. Chop up appropriation was defeated 38 to 4. into short lengths some green succulent None o f the measures got a favorable crops, such as alfalfa, clover, kale or vote, many o f the voters voting a pro similar material, amt to one gallon o f test against the special election regard the chopped leaves add one tablespoon less o f the merits or demerits o f rhe t'ul o f poison, such as Paris green, white bills. arsenic or lend arsenate, and mix thor oughly and scatter in small heaps over Pass Eighth Grade. the plowed field. Cutworms come to the The following pupils o f the local surface o f the ground during th e e v e ning nnd crawl about in search o f footl. schools were granted common school They will feed upon these poison hnits diplomas during the past week: Douaid Dorward, Margaret Beheufele, and die. A f t e r the crops are growing in the fields the most suitable treatment Ronald Beattie, Glndys Hava, Clara M il o f poison bait is the bran mash, pre- ne. Ruth Van Boskirk. Beulah Fay Han nn, Frank White, Mabel Westcnhaver, pared as follows: Course bran, lti lbs.: I’ aris green or Orton England, Janies Rinard, John white arsenic, II».; salt. lb.; sheep Porter, Grace Helena Jones. Arna Beth «lip. 1 qt.; warm water to make a coarse, el King. This diploma entitles the holder to crumbly mass. Do not get the material sloppy; it enter any high school in Oregon w ith shottlil full apart readily in the hand out further examination. Sixteen other after pressing together. This may be pupils o f the eighth grade were condi broadcasted over the field and will hold tioned in one or two subjects nnd hope in cheek any ordinary cutworm out to work o f f these conditions at the next «'lamination. break: For plants such as tomatoes, cabbage, etc., the use o f small cylinders o f s t i f f In Automobile Accident. paper or tin, such as obi tin rans with Portland Oregonian. June 2: F. D. the bottoms melted out, may be pressed Flock and Albert Bennett are at Ht. into the soil about the plants, for the V incent's hospital, seriously, i f not f a purpose o f excluding the worms. The tally injured ns a result o f two colli cylinder should reach some distance sions between automobiles and bicycles down into the soil, and shottlil project yesterday afternoon. front oni' inch to three inches nhove the The Bennett boy, a messenger for ground about the plant, enre being ta k the Western I'nion, was injured nt Mix en to see that no worms are enclosed feenfh and Washington streets when he within the cylinders. Worms will sel was knocked down by nn automobile dom, i f ever, crawl over these barriers «Iriven by L evi Geer, o f I-ondon, Oregon, to get to the plaat. a member o f the federal grand jury.