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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 24, 1922)
The Sentinel the privilege of leaving (xisHOiigers such u poor business th at it cun not ! there it would la* to much. bear a legitim ate overhead expense, they had b etter get out of it. ON E O F T H E 1 EO PLE th e licensing of the jitn ey business HEAR A W*;okly N ew spaper W ith 1'K'Ut)- E ditorial note.— This correspondent is also a protection to the legitim ate ot Backbone brings up a point to w hich the city jitn ey business. Licensing ol the busi on m il, no doubt, w ill I h * glad to give ness keeps out the fly-by-night eouipe Kibe rt Bede am i Lib i*rt Sm ith Publishers • eonsidcm tiou. Th« jitn ey d riv er who titio n w hich operates when buntuess is L ib ert B ede_______ ....................... -E d ito r gave the correspondent hi* inform ation flush mid drops out when business the legitim ate busi A tirat ela." publication entered a t Cot was. how ever, u ufau iiliar w ith the or- falls to o ff, carry leaving the burden of slack tim es. tage Grove, Ore., as second--cimaim atte r dinanee regulating jitneys using the ness streets of the eitv. If th e jitn ey The city council is endeavoring to B um neo» O f fit e..~ ....412 Kins? Main 1 la sso through the city tit all it is work out a plan w hereby all nearby required to have a franchise. The fact com m unities cun be served w ithout HI*BSCK1PTION KATES hat it does not pick up or deposit placing a burden upon those who con Dm year....... $2.25 ( Three moat ha....üöe passengers ( Iro n t siT im iii loot h it on t w e n t i«*t li r r l l t l i r y MliiUMi'ini'tilN not relieve it in any duet th e m eans o f tran sp o rtatio n , espe Six months... 1.15 » Single copy_____5e ! way from does securing a franchise cially those com mu ni ties w here jitn ey s I n tin i l r v i l in t i l l ' c a rd tr illili m u l i In tie r Y W hether the price to I h * charged for a have only local business to depend Member of franchise is too great the jitn ey can upon, such as would be the cane for n N atio n al E dito rial A » o c ia t ion o t 'i y w ithout first m aking appli jitn ey line betw een here and London, Oregon S ta te E d ito rial Association ; n »ation SERMON for a franchise, w hen the bet ween here and l-orane or betw een Oregon N ew spaper Conference here and D isston. It is not possible, • outtcil determ ines w hat the charge L ane Countv P ublishers ' A ssociation shall lx*, the charge being fixed in how ever, to exem pt such lines from the dividually for each franchise gran ted. operation of a general franchise ordi FR ID A Y . F E B E I' VKV 24. 1922 If C ottage Grove built no city nance and such lilies can only bo f a streets, the jitn ey would have no way vored by regulation of the am ount of W ANT JIT N E Y S TO STOF i flin t » re a l fh n riiM i- lm ir D o n ’t m iss tlit- s p e c ia l m u s ic of g ettin g into th e city. The streets the franchise fee, or by some sim ilar action. 'e rv e for the jitn ey th e same purpose W al ker Or* Pel ¡fl— (To the at railw ay tracks through th e city R egulation of m otor tran sp ort at ion is E d ito r W«* >vomier if it would be . th n new w rinkle in governm ent. Tin serve for th e railw ay. The railw ay ont «il i*t to -(x*ak of th.* action of | paid for the ’privilege of laying its doubtedly it w ill ta k e some little time th«* ci fuithei .' of ( :ip. Grove m i tracks through the city. The city asks to form ulate fa ir an d equitable rules oppir tlu U! It* sta;l»e> fr.mi leaving ! the jitn ey nothing for using thi* right- and rates and both the jitn ey s and the ry lim its. ■ a '>«*11gc I' w it hi u t COTTAGE GROVE, OREGON ay upon which the hard surface people should show some little for quite n bit o t u nfavorable I 1 of-w T here ben ranee tow ards those who are en paving is laid, but it does ask the < utunu’ll t ab (Hit it in 1 . *,*i t ion. This jitney to pay som ething tow ards the deavoring to work out law s fair and jit noy Inn i mot ; Ling felt w ant. of th« h ard surfaced track ju st to all We h.id W:¡she d for ar-' for train upkeep it anti th* property ow ners on -« hi g«> to the which «*rvic* tha th* streets affected provide fo r the SOME BOOTS TO T I L L littt 1« tradin uul return jitney Grove, i woman has no sense when she The sjxirt who drinks cham pagne out to use. tin saime da There is only th« on«* It can be said w ith ce rtain ty th at All indications point tow ards n i love,M say s n preacher. And of nn net re ss ’ slipper usually gets tra in th at ill stop h«T«*. th* Southern P acific com pany ex er lively contest for th«* place in the sonic ot tin*ui are in love most of tie drunk to boot. jitn ey for using People 1 1 b*pen the cised no influence w ith th e city coun county* court which M. 11. Harlow has tinn*. Thing* Other* Thmk *n«f What We h i' piir) « It is If (iht h«»r* th at 1 cil. nor attem p ted to exercise any such declared that h** will v acate when his g Th*«k of tho Thing* Other* Think ti 1 IX‘(npU * have nu influence. W onder what Eve told 'e m \\ h e ll t i l e present term expires. Two candidates ng the U>wns and using I t i s th* bide t of The Sentinel that already are in th«* field and more are j«*nt The ntan who is n goo*I liver • \ cry neighbors w anted to see tin* marriage ‘top to some- the jitn ey referred to soon w ill be xpeeted. UCii t<o P<« A boil puts a m a n 's tem per at 212 likely to lx* bothered w ith n h: liver. cert if lente 1 *t eour*«*. a damaz«* to . m aking regular stops here and pick It is probable th at no frien d of Mr. degrees. Th. line is n ' ing up and h a v in g passengers here, H arlo w ’s would claim th at he has >U ' 1 inner for the sim ple reason th at it can do m ade no errors. Mr. H arlow would ¿long th at ju-e ;i' cheaply ns it can pass m ake no such ektini for him self. It is Women an the w ine of life and im tu rn through th e city w ithout picking up qunlly certain th at no one will lx* prove w ith age. IV hen and depositing passengers. It i s not able to m ake any such claim for who Hieti, for carrying passengers th at tin* jit ever m ay b«* selected by the voters to A retentive memory is a blamed nui th* neys are licensed. fill Mr. Harlow 's shoes. ance som etim es. hardlv hor-* eon • C ottage G rove i ' in a peculiar po: The cam paign will lx* conducted, no th* turn. N* jitn ey can trav el north or doubt, on platform s prom ising economy T here i job for tin* knocker: south w ithout using the city street of ad m in istration in th«* conduct of ml an d for th at privilege it is q uite ee county a ffa irs and, equally w ithout him onto t In I* sinnst. I >ur tain they w ill have to pay a reason doubt, m istakes of the- past udm iuistra Th«* lambs will rasi t on gain holin'.* who ¡able sum, and they w ill have to regu turn w ill lx* pointed to by thos* lat« their charges accordingly, ju st as anxious to try tigh tening the laces on and gam bling ón the tock m arkets. the railroads have to do. th** boots w hich Mr. Harlow will A :* m uch is«* should not be confused leave. Y esterday * gone, today is yours, U nquestionably there w ill be enough tomorrow voi m ay not lx* here Get t feci w ith a tax. as th** jitn ey ow ners a t utters. ; tem pt to confuse it. The city collect! tru th in some of these claim s t«» at busy! a \ to I no ta x from the jitn ey s, but the city tra c t the atte n tio n of a large num ber have to tax someone to keep up of the voters and before the cam paign A m o l l v < odili** m a) surprise you one** • • th« would streets destroyed by the jitneys, is over m any will com«* to believe that reap the nuli! aw hile by strenuously denying the down ; did v not collect a m aintenance fee they have been pauperized by the eon in The I from th* jitn ey s. The railroad." build duct of county a ffa irs, and Tin Sen i harge. in ndy i th eir own roadbed and tracks and pay tinel is w illing to mak** the prediction th at th«* sum* charges will lx made, A neWHpojMT i the only circulating ib ility . tax upon th e im provem ent. does not question th at and w ith equal tru th , four years from medium th at i> alw ays w orth more oto tow n the Th* jitn Sentinel is a boon to those who wish now when the can did ate successful at than jiur. ' I* tv for t«* nmk* ey convenient trip s to the city. th** approaching election is put on th»' W wish them to have every oppor grill- We would ju. t as soon .'•»nn* ot our | tu n ity to m ake these trip s conven N evertheless it is im portant th at we congressm en would come baek—und ient!}. It i> to our selfish in terests to elect a man whose ideas of economy j wish th i' for them . Also they are our are such th at we can ag ree w ith them . stay back. frien d s and it is only n atu ral th at we It is even m ore m qxirtnnt, however, should wish all good things for our to elect a m an who has the nu*ntal When u m an i d issatisfied w ith his l l r i n y I 'm .I says the p r ic r nl m a n u fa c tu re d (funds w liic ii the friends. ab ility and th»* business acum en to horn** it is more th an likely that halt I» rm e r must h u y m ust ennu dow n to an c .|iu d ity w ith tin- They need not worry* but w hat they «induct the business of th«* county, the fault is his. nr«- going to hnve jitn ey service, for w hether any cu ttin g of expenses is tlim n s tin- fa rm e r tins to sell II» leads the w a y liy c u ttin g tin- jitn ey s w ill need the profitabk shown. person who radiates suiishiue or th e price o f th e I'u rd s n u alm ust in tw o . busiii**s> of picking up the farm ers Tin* Sentinel has nor alw ays agreed the A outaide will usually lx* lound pur. who w ish to com«* lien* or wish to w ith Mr. H arlow . Mr. H arlow probably retu rn hom e a fte r having been here on would feel th at his ad m in istration hail and cl*»an inside The F nrd sn n is a m a n u fa c tu re d a rtic le w h ic h th e fa rm e r business or pleasure. been a failu re had we been able to alm ost lias to have. It is a m odern necessity on a n y m odern A girl alw ays th in k s a D o n 't l«*t th** jitn ey people fool you agree w ith his every act, but we have w edding A*k th«*m to play as fa ir as the city no he»ifancy in saving th at w hatever dress would look “ just too vveet for farm. A rti; lig h t a m i tly w illing to be. They should Mr. liarkiw *s faults m ay have been, an y th in g ' «in her. m I ».' h j.«*rfe« above a thing for ch arity. T hey arc th«* m an who atte m p ts to fill his boots dos. k nieaii e v e ( lists n o iiu irr th a n a ifood te a m nl lin rsi's Dues the H u lk now iindcr th«- public service comniis has got to have feet o f m ore than Thor«* V never a * lolld w ithout a sil nl a e v e ra l te a m s C n s ls n n m o re to k»'ep u p u lii'ii w o rk in g '¡of and can lx forced to give service, average size. We honestly believe th at ver lining— but th«* re is not alw ays a Mr. Harlow has done his duty as In* Th-*y will «*om** to tim e. th a n d u e s a te a m o f h o rs e s a n d r u s ts n u th m e at a ll fo r up- It should be added th at the city uaw it. He has done it w ithout cloud w ith a silver lining. k e e p w h e n id le in tin s ta ll '<uin.il of C ottage Grove ha* no in trum p etin g of his own and has not T.-»ition ot w orking hard ship upon any been sw erved by the trum p etin g of It would te intorerttliig to know whiit on* It» id«*n i> th a t anyone who m akes others. D uring th«* la tte r part o f his Ailam an I Eve u**. d lo r colir medieiui T h e l-'n rd sn u , h o w e v e r, is se ld o m id lt It can he p u t In p ro fr trom th e U*»* of th e str**«*ts rm he has been guided by th** con a fte r eating the green apple*. 8bl*LLAMETTEST EUOfNE 0*E m a n y ta s k s fo r w h ic h a te a m o f h o rse s is nut a d a p te d . should b< gkid tf» pny som ething to fidenct* which comes of fam iliarity • • • ■ n l ' th* upkeep of th e streets. Th* w ith th«* business in which one is e n The good skipper is never found l nil e n u lil n ’l a l l u n i tu he w ith n iit a I'u rd s o n , e \»- ii a t th e jiT.-i- vs nr« -in poor hiisin<*s* when they gaged. Ilis services, gauged by what ¿ m s s -r ask .a subsidy from the cities through private business pays for sim ilar ser “ w aiting for hi> ship t«» com«* in ' le- "Id p ric e . A t th e p re s e n t p ric e it is as in iicli of a n e c e s s ity as is at tin* helm guiding her eours* . v- B i - - ¡1 »in-;, pa.". It th eir business i> vices, have been illy paid for by th** th e se e d w ith w h ic h y o n p u t in y o u r c ro p s . county. The salary can h ardly cover We have ri*n sonn girl who have living expenses. This is a great deal to say of any lost tln ir h earts in a hive a! fair, but one who has held the position of m any more who have lost th eir heads. • • • county com m issioner for eight years. A successor who hopes to win the sam«* men never learn th at a girl encom ium s has a real job cut out for who S«inn* has tin»** to spend eight hour > him at a l k » u t h alf th** salary the job should pay, which la tte r fact m ay keep day dolling up h a s n ’t tun«* to learn dishes. m any good men from seeking th** place. how to cook and • to • wash B e D II I ) o i N i f i li t • H. 1*. Markus«*n is the most likely candidate so fa r to appear. He could Troubles are like children. If nursed not lx* elected were Mr. Harlow :i they grow larg er an d larg er; if cod candidate for reelect ion. W ith Mr died and no attem p t i* m ade to siihdix- Harlow out of th** race, he will stand theni, they become as unruly as spoiled out conspicuously because of his past children. interest in county a ffa irs, because of • # • his efficient service for m any years as Th»* sweet girl g rad u ate i ' no longer n deputy assessor, beenune of a wid iicquaintancc in th** northern end of th* candy kid. Hhc i> ju st beginning the county, because of sam* ideas on to learn th«* lessons of life— tin* first road construction and because of a o f which i" that fum e is a tran sien t feeling th at th e northern end of th»* county, which has never been repre joy th at facies in a day. sented, in reennt years, at least, is We d o n 't see why we h a v e n ’t as en titled to a place on th** county court. much business sag acity as most «if those who hnv** sijce«*ed«*<i. T hat 's what th* N O W Bom* women draw men like poisoned sisecesfiful «mes thought but they didn ’* sweet w ater does flies. sit around w hining about it. • • • • * • No one seems to care w hether an It sounds nie«* in poetry to t**ll of u n d ertak er starves to death or not. tlu rooster th at crows in tin* morn • • * but when it becomes a re ality on n A church which gave trad in g stam ps, m orning wh«*n a man may w ant to in hi- heart. certain num ber of which would sc s)«*«*p it (nits m urder • • • ure a h arp on high, would mak«* a Bower is said to com«* from th«* real hit. I h k v fold like Kodaks, they work like • • • heart. Th** larger a m a n ’s h eart, we G ratitud e is the interest yo i pay on presum e, th e g rea te r his ¡tower. By Kodak and, like the Kodaks, they are auto kindness shown you. T here are too th is m ethod «if reasoning w«* fail t«» s<* • graphic. Even a magazine detective might few o pportunities to pay thi kin d of how morii 1 men keep th«*»r blood in cir culation. interest. suspect that the B r o w n ie *vere made by « r • • • • Kodak workmen in the Kodak factories, All have m ore or less vnnity. I f not In a n«*w novel th«* lover <lr«ips kisses vain about our clothes and neat ap from an airplane to hi sweeth«*nrt *»n And for once he would be right. The resulting pearance, we are inclined to stru t a U iard an ocean liner. Th«* olii style pictures, too, show the kodak influence. The little about our indifference to tho w here you hold her tight to you and foal her heart th ro b ev«*ry tim e th«* lips opinion of the world. Autographic Brownies make uood pictures— me«*t, is good enough for us. Und**i • • • miglm good pictures, and that’s easy enough to It is n 't as easy to get acquainted such circum stances it is easy enough t«» trav«*ling «in air. prove. Let us show you what they will do and w ith the g irl who stays at home and boiiovç th at you are • * * help* her m other as it is the other how extremely simple they are to work. kind— but you will lx* well repaid fo* Eugene V. I)ebs m ay lx* wrong «in th«* «*xtra effo rt required in finding m any things, but he was right when h«* said : “ Th**^ is som ething w rong her. • * • w ith a country w herein the w ealthy Th<- fammi» run.I that l.-a.t-i to the and arist«x*rat»c women will pay on«* plar.- that begin» with a letter which hundred dollars for a pug raised bull many Ri.gli.-hm.-ii do not pronoun»-*', log to hag and kiss nial fondi«* whil«' has jiint been resurfaced and i» in eon m any a bright littl«* orphaned chib! (T H E M ODERN PH ARM A CY ) 7 A , *p ^ -x n jy L S ta r* *li» i of * lo » it h.tantl the tr a ffic until holds up its tin y hands in a vain up peal fo r a m o th er's love and caresses.’ * neat N ew Y e a r ’». Evangelist Zook Sunday Night, Feb. 26 “Eating Soup in the Devil’s Kitchen” First Christian Church things we think © f. o. b. Detroit ö ym sm e STRAINS EYES SheunuidV Mood if H Woodson’s—for—Fordsons m o n si r a I i a v Eugene Theatre T uesday, F e b r u a r y 2 8 Autographic Brownies MAIL ORDERS Seats on Sale Monday, February 27, 1922* Waficnlml.s A: Keiiipei* pr*(*H(*nt the dramatic sensation of New N ork and Chicago lb MARY KOBKRTN KIN Ell AKT and A VERY FIOPWOOI) K E M ’S F U N A N D THRILLS 5 0 0 N I G H T S I N N E W Y O RK 400 N I G H T S IN C H I C A G O Prices: $1, $1.50, $2, $2.50, plus 10% war tax