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About Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (March 15, 1918)
7 (r $ n tttu rl A Weekly Newapupvr With l'lenty ot Backbone A lust class publication entered at Cot luge Uro\e, Ore., as secoud class mutter Elbort Bede uud Elbert Smith Publishers Elbeit Bed« Editoi 41- Bust Mam Business Office. S l 'B S C K l l l T O N K A TE S One year....... $1.75 , l'hree mouths. 50c iux mouths__ .00 , ¡Single copies 5c One year, when paid iu adxunee. or within 50 du\s alter expiration il.50 This special applies only on a full year's subscription No subscription listed for less than 50c Member of Nntioual Editorial Association Oregon State Editoriul Association Willamette \ alley Editorial Association Lane County Publishers ’ Association and signing an ignoble peace treaty has not stopped the invading Prussian armies, which now advance upon the capital of non resisting, prostrate Rus siu. Her men and boys are yet being killed and her women are being made to pay a greater price than any earthly treasure. We may look at Russia and ill her fate see the fate that awaited us hud a policy of unprcparediiess for resistance been adopted. Some might be satisfied with peace at any price, but what if there should not be a piece left to pay the price! We want no Russian peace. tiermniiy s action in Russia has shown us that there will be no peace except that which we dictate to Kaiser Bill upon a suppliant knee. W H A T DAD IS DOING himself into the fray without the conn te»v of any extended advance notice, has pul the wise ones to guessing as to what the effect will be. Few yet be lieve Simpson cun do little else than affect the candidacies of others. What his own peculiar brand of campaign may bring about is vet problematical. Whether Moser or Oleott will be hurt the worst is the anxious question. While but few believe Simpson would have a chance were the election held to morrow, but few are ready to veutum a positive opinion as to which position he will occupy the day after election. Vs tar a* actual talk is concerned, Moser leads, with Oleott following, al though the Oleott talk seems to be moie by those who tear his election than bv those who intend to vote for him. Ot to tt's close relations with ex Governor West and his doubtful political lean mgs are not helping him any There are even many democrats who would nor vote foi hiin it they thought there would be a senatorial vacancy to till, for the ex governor certainly would be appointed. Moser has a distinct advantage over all other candidates hi that Ins home city has a third of the votes o f the state with no other candidates from Ins home county. He will also profit by Ins e:mi paigli of four years ago, when he was second in the race, and by a big ae quaintunce built up since then. Should Withy coiube decide not T •» seek reelection, as is within the range ot probability. M o s e r ’s position would be materially strengthened, as a largo part o f the Withyoombe vote would g * over to hull. Withycouibe has said he will be u candidate, but he has been known to change Ins mind, and has not declared he will not do so iu this case. Easter D r e s s F a b ric s Kiisti i i i m ü i II v mai I.s lin I in m m 1 pin ut in I as in in i 1 1 nui I lie soin lu e I m is ni VI i II t I In lilt ■ ii " io I , li m i e JUS ni l s sluules lui s|»i ni", au sitili lliel Kaster iiiui iiing w ill Mussum l'ori li in la s l in m ’ . m i l i i III t'ulnrillUs ni Ineee. IIIIVV M l l e , OI , 1 V , n i l l u l l s HIM ni lu i lieiil l aI sluules Il ¡s VI il II lllliIlS'.MIiseï ple a si 11 e I lu ll vv e eu II V «int at t élit illll In nlll enlil |>li I e luivv m e u l LaPORTE W ash ( ì o o t l s , S u itin g!», M a l f i i . ils a m i D rrss S ilk s n eallse tins a ssillim i ni euliililll s s ui ne ut I ll* I ill est She’s a little tot with golden ringlets Utl l l a v e e v e r g I aei'il am i must Himple p r c a nini inns enshrining a dimpled face upon which F R ID A Y , MARCH 15, 101S baby smiles play like light upon a full- lisplliv s M u tis i. l i as i el h i m i l I n p o p u l a i ¡ IV aminig blow ii magnolia bloom. la vv us . u n I li n e n s m l a m i V anil p u p i l R E B ELLIO N IN HELL. Her nose is pugged from trying to .R ailes pi f i l o n i m a l e pasti poke it hi places it doesu t belong. The I 1 'in ui s m l i n i ' . a m i e m it m p s Big sparks flew from Satan's eyes; sparkling orbs of blue and the ehildish . .. “ What's this 1 h ear?" said he. vv ¡lie - i o vv in i : 11 lent n ip s , p a li deviltry hidden there are proof of the “ They say that when the kaiser dies visiting of hereditary traits upon the l i g h t w e i g h t Im liv a i liles, S •I'! He'll be consigned to me. hildren. even to the third and fourth le lu l li a m i l i i l i i i p la e l u l l l , In h And hell to me is mighty dear; generations. se lect in n is n r p e i l silks A n -¡ll The place is mighty fine. The cherub mouth was made fur hi»' * *4— - . 1 But if they send that gux down here ing and the tongue to solve the mystery a i \ oil ai e In Ill- o a i he il un l a i s l i i o Believe me, I'll resign. of perpetual motion. In n e r u l si li e • i Ill Hill!' W ll ll 11 t y Scattered about the floor, on tables, I the p ro t lull I I i un un I s i l o vv m p ( .v I ' l l stand for murderers and crooks. on chairs, are papers, pencilled and 'J h I lu i . m u n i ' I a I il I e III ills • ll i el The fact I ' l l not disown scissored in every conceivable design That 1 ha\ e here upon my books Cotton Dress Fabrics a yard i : : r t.» 7 . V - and shape, which bear mute testimony The worst thugs ever known. to a busy hour or two, or three, spent All Wool Quality Dress Cootls, priced at But niv boys would get sore, l fear, youngster trying to amuse by a restli Silks, priced at the yard 1 know they would rebel. herself. The kaiser cannot enter here. Daddy . let me have your pencil For that would corrupt hell. minute.' ’ Japan, as she now con templates the Here, baby, l ’ ve got to use in tru n el I v F o r those p la n n in g to m a ke t h e ir s p r in g out lit vv e ha v • pruvnleil i|t|ii M ju ia D * ii ml Our sulphur is too clean for him. litter helplessness o f unwieldy Russia, seissors. ' Our brimstone lake too pure. tilings, m in in g which some ul the muri' im p o rta n t an Munis, mntii s a n d lu ssi Is in w im l , I»» n d s in must look back with regret upon a time “ When’s mama coming home?” when she hastily signed a peace treaty And if in it he took a swim “ Oh. pretty soon, I guess.” pastel shades, pearl uml p y r o x y l i n slides, huttniis, laces and ra il r o u l c i ics S e l e c t i o n s lias «• l»ee|| H e ’d ruin it, I'm sure. “ Did you know brother got into the almost dictated bv the Russian hear. m a d e w ith r a r e thus assiti inu a u th en tic orn ain en tat mn I« i \ n u r s|.i m o a p | i a i t Our company is not so swell; water this morning? You’ re going to Vile beasts we won't reject. give him a lickin', ain t you?” But— keep the kaiser out of hell, Keep quiet just a minute while 1 We have some self respect.- inswer the telephone.” — Portland Mich. Observer. Daddy, give me a penny to buy Things Others Th nk and Whut W« some candy.” t ïh nk of the Th ngs Others Think G ERM AN GOODS GO i A few moments' respite.) " I wish mv mama would come. ’ A big breakfast fumi concerti has An indication of the future position " S h e ' l l be here in a few minutes.- ' been torced t«» the wall, but that Ì mi t of this country as regards German made “ Let me take your knife, daddy, I as bad as it it had been torced to live goods is found in the fact that the tier want to cut.” ou its own break lust food. mama Insurance company, despite the "T h e re , now, you've tipped the ink lie I W uld ha v e tu ride mi the tr ni II u w hule i etui1ercd sue h v U Inutile ?» «si at »II« e, .tao I. “ Kttseburg, Ore., Fei fact that it has never been anything over onto your apron." t ’uj'id strings the beau. week, then get mi a Imiti bigger thu(i tti t h«* churclli. minist et « und « h« 'll .lot Editor, i \s Mr. Oleott is now a but a purely American company, has “ I wish my mama would come.” the school house and ride 1 «Il «luv und j t<> t l<< bus in«I*ss Ilici», lilao espcri lili» to Il I «1 1 , didate tor governor, 1 desire t«> ask found it necessary to chauge its name * " H e r e , here, you mustn’t tear that A lazy man seldom has good luck. all night f or nearly t W •» W cck »• j a few questions ami n.sk him to an rii. M :ir i«»n \ . .t.ih. VV hi» « Il lue f rolli 1 ideile which many thought indicated German up. That's an important letter." boat is nice, though, und « ics n, und 1 us i request • * f «Mir belo veti Oli .- t hem hi Hie i )reg«inian. 1 lie origin or affiliation. “ Daddy, give me a kiss." Dull people make the best tools. j “ Are you, Mr. Oleott, u república «i, painted whi te witti In ts uf little rottili s ! b , , iIt 1 III 1 tin rul «»tiering*« und «I«red» ..f No merchandising firm is going to “ Here, play with these a few min I uml were you a republican be f ore our and long, narrow hull S Th. -re un» nie* , k milbless wer .- . 1.0 pi! a p p o * , ile. 1 M «y stock German made goods during the utes. ’ ’ He «lire you ’re light ami then think ! democratic (iovernor West apponiteli little beds about as w Id# » i the punti) (.ioti bless yo Il u 11 life of the present generation. Even “ Put on my coat, 1 want to go out It over 24while. door. They have soim i* Ilice, good luti« i | you to your present placet M 1' Gnroutte, should a merchant's own feelings and play.” “ If there should be a varum*) m the : boys wo r k i n g oil the bout *,, io«. They \ G .i 1 out te .ml 1> m i l ) , W against such goods not be great, he “ No, you stay right here where I can It would be very nice it a f ew inore senate of the Fmted States, would yon j wear blue suits ami sh ili) br mu« buttons i Krill 1 . ir.Mitte. would not be so lacking in business ; keep my eye on you.” people would let a lot more tilings go appoint Mr \\ est to fill that vacancy 1'hey lire only about t< •li ) cu rs «»Id, some ! m s«* ! Kl 1 »lived Th . \l sense as to try to sell people things they “ I'm mad at Johnnie. He slapped without Haying. lira ve little bus to | “ Why do you not resign your present ! o f them don't want. | me this morning. You'll tell his pupa, position Ulld allow the people to elect ¡ across the ocean when mavì» S'H.ui) to lb ’ '.dd Mother America now makes most o f the won't you? My, I wi-h mama would Fo lk« don t iik« - a person who is too I isliy Iik»* boat may emue iq «ini d«»W j your own successor ! Five- Ill'll i orini t |n 1 !:»r a Will b. priid bv things it formerly bought from tier | come. ’ ’ clone— which may pr o v e that d e tuner “ Does not our eoiistitution say that j up t he ot her one. the w?»r n«• k maur i in .* I mi rena t.. Mrs many and will take nothing from Ger “ Here, take this pencil and paper lends enchantment. * * Hie little boy s never s« t» get i Mitt 1'lerce «•! l ’n-aw# ’ll. Mil ft. «•(Hint <»r ' v«»iir term of office shall be eight y ears 1 many, either iu war or trade. and write a letter to grandma. “ sen red but some l og men grt « ii*«l th.* de nth •»f her s«»li, .lûmes 1 1 *ierc e. “ Do you expect to hold on for t “ Give me a stump for my letter, 1 E m p lo ye s o f uii eastern glu e factory ease you are elected? solltet lilies. ! «»f th* Tw eutieth eiq [incera, w ho w u s RUSSIAN PEACE. I want to go and mail i t .” Mire e v id e n tly not .so very Uudly stuck “ T h e waves .sometimes g*-t big b k •• ' dr««w tu.’.1 w 1 “ Did you pay an income tax last lieti the 1 ir M lililí SUiik Rep *' Keep quiet minute while 1 answer on their jobs. They want a 50 per cent little mountains ami vali* vs. but an ’ uII j rea.-ufritivi* l l l i w l . ) w: IS ud V 1 SI’d <d this year ami the year before.' There isn't so much of that kind of the telephone.” raise in wages. “ I f not, why all at once become s«» water. I he ship goes op and doW ll up 1 p i) m. ut tr olii \\ 1 - ll 1IIgfoii Fri day talk now, but within the memory of “ Yo u ’ re going to give brother a lick anxious to have the 'd e a r peepul* know and «low u ; som«*tmies sub il) s. the most forgetful there were many who in' for getting into the water, aren’t ‘ ‘ What would you do if you had a ! «low n, and sometime? rock H side that you want to do your duty 1 1 • our vv edili llg sf: it biner v is print said the surest preventive of war was ! you ?' ’ ¡m illio n?“ an exchange ask». Well, we “ Many voters of the state whose ! \\ ell, y ou I « • I k inda ili//y Iik«*. s 1 f» j «'11 1 » V 1 he Sentinel, v«ni un* a ssiiird u the lack o f an armed force to carry on “ I'll give you a lickin’, too, if you | wouldn't do a good many things we vote you hope t«» get would be pleased t*» ¡ m g I « * r a w Inde week may be. I h bed long and hupp war. We were informed that it we ilon't shut up. ’ ’ d bf« ¡imagine He would. ¡have you answer these questions. We j lias boards oil th«* side to keep you ft olU would keep out of war with Germany, “ Daddy, fix me a piece of paper in * * • have a right to know something of the ! I «düng out «»u t h«* floor You get suk, we should not prepare for war with her, i the typewriter, A Tennessee man ami woman huv«* too, a lid t hi* smell <»f nice food • ok I llg and we would be left alone. Y o u 're going to get me something lived together twenty year« ami, during inner life of our would be governors suo I to you Iik skunk The Sentinel confesses that before f or my birthday, a r e n ’t you. d a d d y ? ” | that time, have only -poke» to «me an uml ve siili 11 watch The Oregonian for III th«‘ k iteh i lib: «ge No, you do t want any d I ll v »»ur reply. * * the opening of hostilities in Europe it " W h a t did that m an want of you, other twite. Apparently there are yet O K o l O i K li \IM I.» ner. thank you, and «•ven nice jam did not believe in the maintaining of a d a d d y ? ” CM AH a f e w happy marriages. would taste worse than mud pi«*s. Ho great armed force, and had there been '■ What did that man any to you about CRUM you mine clear across the big ocean and WRITES WAR LETTER TO no Kaiser Bill with too many boyTs in me, daddy?” . t n lin.Ht i i A ll filli r I., CREAM Eugene \. Deb« may bo wrong on IN T E R E S T L I T T L E FOLKS don ’t see anything but wut«*r all th«* the family for one throne, our theory (Repeat above 23 times.) many things, but he wus right when he Cream Cream Cream t une. A t night w hen it ’¡ s dark, maybe undoubtedly would have been eorreet. sanl: “ There is something wrong with Albert Woodard Tells of Things Funny you feel a bit funny Iik** M .ip lu Had we been certain that England, Well, hubby, has baby been good a country wherein the wealthy and a n s ' ' Ilei«* in England all the houses are and Serious in England U n io n M e a t C o . France and Italy would lick Germany, t bi- afternoon ! ’ ’ G the theory of those who would have prevented armed invasion by putting Gol darn it, who says the men arm ourselves in a position where we woulu doing anv Red Cross work? be unable to prevent invasion, might have proved correct, were we willing to THE GOVERNORSHIP submit to the terms the imperial Ger- | man government imposed as the price! Who will be th next governor of o f peace. j Oregon f But we can now see that without our There arc but five men in the state war supplies, the defeat o f the allies who know, would have been certain, and we now Those five persons are (ins C. Moser, know that we were to be plueked to pay j .James Withvcombe, L. ,J. Simpson, Dr. Germany’s huge war bill. |J. K. \nderson and Hen Oleott. Strange Being unprepared to resist we would as it may seem, each of the only five have had to cheerfully pay. persons who know is a candidate for But after we had paid, what then? governor himself, ami still more Will the exponents of non resistance strangely no two of the five who know look at Russia, crushed under the iron can agree on who the successful man heel of Prussianisru, and venture an will be. other prediction f The entrance of L. J. .Simpson, who Giving away millions o f acres o f land somewhat unexpectedly precipitated Endorsem ents from Outside Oregon Voter, Portland: Elbert Bede, of the Cottage Grove Sentinel, has shied his hat into the ring for the legislature. He ought to make a fine record if elect ed. He is clean, honest, well-informed and genuinely buinorou* a sweet, droll, quiet humor that delights and cheers. He is usually right on pnblie questions, seldom chases rainbows, and is an all round capable man. H ere’s wishing him success, for the sake of the state, for he’s the kind o f man we need in the legislature. • • * Woodburn Independent: Elbert Bede, the editor of the Cottage Grove Henti- nel, is a candidate for state senator. I t the voters o f Linn and Lanp counties know when they are well o f f they will send him to the state senate. He is not only a man of ability, but when he states that he will keep all promises made by him the people can depend upon him. He has so stated. It would do no harm to have a few more newspa per men in the legislature. Common peo ple would then be more certain o f being represented and have their rights prop erly recognized and fa v o r a b ly acted upon. There would be no robber in nurance combine cutting a wide swath, and it the delinquent tax list must lie printed it would tie given to the lowest bidder. W e would like to see Mr. Bede get into the senate, for if he succeeds in obtaining the consent o f the majority we thoroughly believe he will make a strenuous and laudable effort to have some gl aring defects rectified. * * * VA : m, s i at » to tr.c t<* si:. 7 r» The New Season’s Trimmings SÏ U«»c • i ■ • 1 h«»r sc inculi V « •:% r «* 111« » ••) • " HINGS WE THINK ll th« « If long have t tilt«’ THE QUALITY STORE-COOP SERVI» toeratic women will pay $100 for s pug nosed bulldog to hug ami kiss and fon dle while many a bright orphaned child holds up its tiny hands in a vain appeal for a mother s love and caresses.' For a person with his experience Cupid makes some mighty poor shots. The luckiest people in this old world are those who go after what they want with hammer and tongs. • # Mrs. (Jeorge < irlile, of thsi city, lins received un int ‘resting b tter from her Woodard, who ¡ s a brother, \lbert member <»t the < nnadinn army :in• I is now hi Englutid. \ I!»•• 1 1 is well known here and his letter, written to interest the Carlile “ k id s .’ ’ is in part ns f«»l lows: “ Dues* you d o n ’t know where Eng land is, but i t ’s a long ways away. You a Market reports say turkeys will be scarce before Thanksgiving. They will probably be scarcer afterwards. 1» 41 * (F You would hardly expect a deaf mute to be the happiest person on earth, but you never wasted any time yet listening to one telling about Ins troubles. * * * If the demand of our heiresses for Italian title* k«*«*|»s increasing, it won ’t In? long b«*for»* th«* Dago ban aria men will give a coronet as a premium with each dozen of “ de banan.’ ’ • * * I'olish is a nice thing, but i* doesn ’t change the heart of the granite block. • • • A man will often stand more from some other man’s wife than he will from his own. There are lots of workingmen in this old world nul many that have been worked. I f a m a n ’s church contributions were accepted as one tenth o f his income for purposes o f taxation, very few would have an opportunity to kick of over taxation Sutherlin Won: Elbert Bede, editor o f the Cottage Grove Hentinel, has an nounced his candidacy for the joint sen OLCOTT DOESN 'T ANSWER Htorship o f Lane and I.inn counties. The Sun believes thnt Mr. Bede has all the Over a month ago the following letter necessary qualifications to make a ca pa appeared on the editorial page o f the ble and efficient official, and wc be Oregonian, but Mr. Oleott has not lieve the voters o f I.inn and Lane will deigned to reply, undoubtedly because lie practically unanimous in handing he couldn’t give the answers he would him the take. like to give: - W h y Not Reciprocate? This company J U ST IFIE S ITS BID for local business, by coll tilbutlng heavily to the develop nient of the Iulaiul Empire: OVER . M l • 18 I N V E S T M l IN W ASHINGTON. IDAHO. MON T A N A A N D OREGON BY NEW W ORLD L IF E TO DATE. Why not carry your policy with this strong company? A splendid opening for a local representative in your territory minie o f brick arid stone, They are Iik«* one long building mon* than a block l«»ng. O f course, they itr• * separated in sub* but outside they look like one long house a whole block long. They d o n 't have any wood to burn, either, but ev eryboily uses coal. There are little tire places, but no heating stoves. There are almost no hors«‘s to b«* seen any where. They have been tak«n t«»r th«* army over in Franc«*. You don't see manv autos here, either, the army needs all the gustili in*. You would think it funny to see tin* carriages that the women ride in, the rich ladies, I mean, l liev are like u buggy all dosed, only they are only a little bigger than a baby carriage and old men pull lh«*iii about the « ity like you would pull your little m «I wagon. They have souk * tunny, fun j ny 1 ittli* drays with only two wheels and buggy springs and little donkeys to j pull them. Then there are other kinds • »f box like two wheeled carts with j ponies t«> pull them. “ If you lived with the little boys and I girD here in England you couldn’t have I but u little bread, and never all you want. You wouldn't have mudi jam and hsrdlv any butter. They have lots of fun, though, only when a tier man airplane comes bii//ing through the n r like a big white bird that wants to lay b.nl eggs. Then they must get s« «red, I think, because they run down «« liais. Hut sometimes lots of people get huit 'the little boys and girls d o n ’t «hew gum, but they like randy, indeed they do. • ‘ There are lots and lots o f siddiom *n England. A lot o f girl soldiers , too. It looks funny to «ce girl aoldierx Home nre pretty, nini nome ure not mo pretty, loll they nre Rrnve girls nini go to vvnr. Card of Thanks. NEW WORLD LIFE PORTLAND John J. Cadigan, President. We exprenn our deep nppreeiution to fhone who lovingly iinninted in pnying lent trihutc ot love to our heloveii Kiln Marguerite (larontte, enpecinlly to the Ketrcknh, l.udien of the Marenlteen, 1. O. U. F., Moone and Elk lodg SO U M A N I), W E PAY IH*"* L LEN Ti 1.« Il i t ilo W K,nr (ì udd N« I I« f i. • Thr pup np. link .1 bc M in « m ter \\ W ir M O R K . CASH r u i f U » t r e n n m r t f i t wei ghts •tnltrtt W r u l o x p m ? i » r » l « I t i f i l t r i l i , t.r t"f g th FI »m e r « «t,.| i.tf.rf pattu u'ara u fui Fresh Meats Good Meats At Prices that are right Su 4 »<* Klc Pfl K W. G. PERRY, Prop. Free Delivery at All Times of ttie Day W'luit i))/( J< M l y In • * r lug w 2 I e r i r t ea l Her h »nie«! ** .■•• haalaal » » r a liU # âr.èlteel.ral - JAHI l i l l à « I I H K A IIV I M I ISIN G H a lM D w n ih lp « « i m r a t r i l ai l a w Hook harp in g ^Stenography ivil S r r v liu J » Mail H a r r i « « □ * » I «tatuili » s K w People’s Meat Market To <l:iy It'« ii battle of wit. •ml b ru tn i win. Mon lc amt lirnwu don I ruiint >o non Ii . 1 , tio-/ U»I it to I 111! « 1 . it l i n e linn now tv " Wli it iln you know f " It draw, tli« line between fiiiliiie •ml sui i eu, between a poor Job uml u ...... Whit do you know ? I hive you spei-lel ability T Could you 'make«rood " iu a Inn job 1 leht now t For ye-ir, the International Correvuond- em-f Si'hool, have been Ii amine no n f,,r better work and Imiie-r aalarlev I hey ran train YOU. no matter where you live, wh.ii houivyoe work! or Jlow little your edm allon. Mark and mall Iba coupon and / i n t i o u t it won't obligate you in tha loaat. ■ “ ' Tr*s our H«SC — -'■■■ — —— IIMIM'IORU tniftf’OMMturNOOis l l 0 9 3 , S otm I m fi. Eiplain fully Mf»..tit your ( mirxt* in lit»* aubjact marked x« |»r i 4