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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1922)
The Sentinel the pulpit. Flappers aud the swains they hud ruptured tor the moment came and went us the service pro greased. Old friend.' met and vied A Weekly Newspaper With Plenty with the preacher iu adding to the of Backbone geueral hubtib. No collection »us Elbert Bede anil Elbert Smith Publishers taken, which added much to my enjoy Elbert Bede.___ _______________ Editor meut of the service. A first class publication entered at Cot Minnesota Returns to Political Conven tage Grove, Ore., as second class matter j tlon. criticized upon occasion Business Office.. „412 Bast Main some ot' the results obtained through the Oregon system, 1 have been much SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year------$2.25 | Three mouths....66c interested in the fact that Minnesota Six mouths— 1.15 I Single copy_____6c has returned to what is practically the old convention system. The partv eon ventions were held this year ami com Member of plete tickets submitted to the primaries National Editorial Association by all the parties. At the primaries Oregou State Editorial Association those endorsed by the several party Oregon Newspaper Conference Laue County Publishers ’ Association eon vent ions were endorsed by tilt voters. This made interest in tin FRIDAY, SEPTEM BER 8, 1922 primaries much less even than it had been before. No doubt the primary itself will bo done away and the tax money saved that goes for its conduct. The people soon will be convinced that the return to the old convention system will not bring also a return ot the evils that developed in the o in vention system before the adoption of the primary system. Too many election.« By Elbert Bede, Editor The Sentinel have taken away the interest of the voters in any election. Having FIRST Don’t put off or delay the eye examination. Protect your sight first through our service. {M oody'I Torte ¿ m a n boti IT IS WELL TO] ¡SEE THAT YOU SEE WELL Sec Moody and See Better From Oregon to M i n n e s o t a (Continued from first page.) \\ <* have th«* reputation of lx*ing the most successful optical establish- ment in tin* stat«* of Or«*g«>n, possibly excepting two in Portland. We owe that success to strict attention to our own affairs. We b«*lieve in tIu* golden rub* and that hoimsty is III«* best p«»li«*y; that this as w«*ll as all oth«*r successful concerns build better than others by giving better s«*rvice and more of it. It pays to be a little more fair, to giv«* a little more in good work and fair dealing than a patron can reasonably expect. W«* have bc«*u to«» busy giving good optical service and building up a large business to criticize our competitors. We have four or five assistants in our employ at all times and tin* de mand for more b«*lp is constantly increasing. Wc aim to kt»cp only th<* host help that can he had r«*gardless of the cost. The salaries we »pay are as high as any in tin* stat.«* and we do not now and never have bad any ««heap help. Our assistant refractionist w«* have now is Dr. Fred Pagely, <*! Port land, and In* has graduated from two optical seho<»ls, which is an un usual accomplishment, is lic«*ns«*<l and regist«*rcd to practice optom etry in the statt* of ()r«*gon. lie is a gentleman, a m«*mb«*r ot the Am«*rican Legion and a fighter from A. E. F. Dt*. Moody giv«*s his p«*rsonal attention to every patient and guaran tees all work absolutely r«*gar«lh*ss of who it is don«’ by. Our prices are tla* lowest in s«*v«*n years. Thirty years ot continuous successful practic«* at your servic«*. N 011 -Partisaii League to Go. Speaking politically, Minnesota seems times during a year because the dis to have the better of tin* Non Partisan tauee to town was too great for treq league. Leaders iu tin* old parties uent pleasure visits. They visited the think that after the fall election this movie ofteuer now than they formerly year it will be a negligible issue. With came to town during year for all [ a much modified platform it may re occasions. main a power for years to come but # * * never will gain sufficient strength to All Look Toward Oregou. elect its members to office. It is ex We have found nearly everyone in pected to function through the other terested in Oregou. Most of them pro parties much as the prohibition party nounce the name with a longer always has functioned. The evils than the natives use and with the called to the attention of the publie accent upon tin* last syllable. Nearly by the Non-Partisans, few of which everyone, it seems, has visited Oregon exist iu Oregon, have been or are be at some time, or hopes to do so. Many ing righted in Minnesota without the Proper correction of their thiuk of Oregon as a place they hope wrecking of the state iu the manner eye trouble will help solve sometime to make their home. The North Dakota was wrecked. Minnesota their problems- have the middle west is, without question, i { people who once thought of going to sight tested now great and prosperous section of our North Dakota are content to remain country. Many thousands could not j here because of tin* much greater lax be induced to leave it, but other rate in the Dakotas. Development in thousands hope to some day move tv» a North Dakota, it is said, has been milder and more equable climate such greatly retarded because the high tax as Oregon’s. We want the many rate frightens away the prospective thousands to move to Oregon and we settler, and there is no telling how want many thousands of others to live much higher it may have to go to in Minnesota and other states to buy overcome what has takeu place in the our lumber, our wool, our fruits and past few years. * • • other products. • • • We Make Many Friends. Whole City Moves. We have some several hundred more Mpeakitig of moving, a whole Min friends thau we had when we left nesota city has just moved, blit it has Oregon. We had met noue of them merely moved to a new location. Large before. We have learned tin* names iron deposits were found under tin* of but few of these friends and of city ot 11 ubbing. The consequence the few names we «liti learn we can was that the city hail to move. Tie* now remember almost none. W <* may new city i' much prettier than the old never visit in their home'. We might and prosperity' comes to the city from not wish to visit iu their homes. They the working of the iron deposits. might not wish us to visit them. Th« * * * l chances are that we will see non«* of Interested in Oregon T railic Laws. them again. We did not so much 1 have found the people of Minne even speak to many of these friends, sota much interested in Oregon \s regu but we know they are our friends b* lation of motor traffic. Minnesota, cause they waived at us as we passed because of tin* greater number of its them on the road, possibly going by roads, is spending more millions than at the rate of do or 35 mil**s the hour. is Oregon, ami it must meet th«* same We hardly glimpsed many of them but problems that Oregon has met or is the waive of the hand told us they meeting. Light and ten ton trucks were fellow tourists, and to b* are just as much a problem her«* as fellow tourist is to be a friend. Per the\ were in Oregon before they wer«* ¡chance we slept in the next berth in Aid the sight with rest I ul regulated. Hoads built at an expeudi the tourist camp. Perchance we <ii glasses for the study per ture of millions are being torn to vided the stove in th«; tourist eamp, pieees by the rapid ami heavy traffic or exchanged receipts for making home lods— be fitted hère. and the big trucks do not bear tht*ir brew or biscuits, or rclat«*«l how some share ot th** upkeep of th«* highways. liumphool had nt*arly put us into the Oregou is showing th*- way to many ditch, or how little tire trouble wc of its sister states. had had, or how steep the roads ha«l of trains th«*y operate, because th«* forces an* not organized as they urn Th*» truck and the bus <]o not seem been. No introduction is necessary railways also burn coal. In Oregon, in Oregon, that p* at swamps iioltl the to b* as numerous here, in proportion among tourists. There is u fre«* where the railways burn oil and the fire for week* after it is thought to to the population, as they are in Ore masonry that makes all friends aiul larger number of th«* f***«>ple depend b»* extinguished and to th«* lurtlu-r gon. They are rapidly getting into neighbors for the moment. upon wood for fuel, the situation is fact that the foliage of timber in tin* tops of th** trees, whose height i> th»* game, however, ami they will have We noted that this friendly feeling much different. # * * .stupendous compared to th** height ol their inning at th* *xt session of the | is more prevalent in the far west than trees in this section. legislation. License fees an* consider anywhere els»-. There were fewer The Newberry Case. ably lower in practically all th** stat« waves of th** hand th«* further *»nst Th«» Newberry cas«* is another live Oregon Pooli Pooka Efforts ol Others. than in Oregou. Boj Hirer, Mina., Aaga 1 30, When came, although our well-packed car subject her«*, ami you can g«*t it from nearly stopped business in Minneapolis all angles. This is largely so because 1 was a resident of tin* uuddl«» west i Money Changers in the Temple. and some <jf th«* other smaller cities of tin* fact that Henator K«*llogg, «if us«*«l to thing th«* jieople of th«* far I presume that some of the readers of what wo call tin* east and what Minnesota, one of thorn* who voted to west, especially of O r e g o n , w**r«* th«* of The »sentinel have read in th* New York calls the west. Th»* Oregon seat tin* Michigan senator, is a eandi greatest boosters and boast**rs hi th«* world s best seller the story of how license plate, of which we have found «late for reflection and his opponents v\orltl. Kim**!lines 1 thought they wer** the Savior drove the money* changers none in Minnesota, seemed to be quite have made Newberry th«» issue. plain liars as th«*y pooh poohe«l tin from th«* tempi**. 1 attended a church a curiosity. Th«* anti Kellogg forces make tlio big things done by Minnesota anil service :» few days ago iu th*- Mm claim, which was proved, that New» other middle wwiieni states and related nesota-Wisconsin interstate park, which Strikes Hinder Industry. berry's fri«*nds sp«*iit $195,000 to put things to put hi the shad«* anythin; wa- held in what had th** appearance section of tie The railroad and coal strikes are him in the senate. Upon this fact done by any other ol an open air dance pavilion. On the more of a live issue here than in the they base their contention that tin* country. I f«*«*l quit«* certain that the level with the pulpit and not far west. This is so because of the election was corrupt. Th** other side people of Miiiues4>tii will have the same more thrui a dozen feet away a popcorn j fact that folks her«* burn coal, and no of th** case is that Newberry was feeling aft**r I have r«»turue*l to my stan«l conduct«*«! its busines- during coal can be secured until tin* railways serving his country at tin* time of his adopted ami much loved stut«* o f tin* >ervift*s. Ill»* sp«‘e«l cop continued move it, and tin* railways ca n ’t move election (during th«* war) as com Oregon . his interference with traffic that! it because there isn't any to move, munder of a battleship, while his op 1 attended a county fair a few day passed upon th** main thoroughfare The coal situation is such that, th** ponent, Henry Ford, was waxing fat ago. ‘ ?•'*1 ' 1 1 • • ; : ■ side of railways have curtailed tin* number on war contracts and keeping his son “ Aren't those fine potatoes f a out of the war. Also Ford hud the friend asked. 1 presume I would hav« endorsement, of Wilson, in itself sup thought so at th«* time I was a reai posed to b«* worth more than $195,000, i «lent of tin* great p«>tnto belt of Minin* his friends were spending larg«* sums sofa, but since that time i have wen in his behalf and all the employes of The Hentiuel's front wiiidw filled with tin* For*I plants were given two «lays potatoes that wer«* iniieli finer. “ Wliat «1«» you think of these cows? o ff on full pay on two election «lays at an expense of some $700,000. Nearly another asked, but 1 could not get every American citizen will agree that ov«*riy enthusiastic when 1 remembered it is not right that such a sum as that mi Oregon Juraey holds tin* $195,000, or $700,000 should have to be world's r*'<*«>r«i. “ What do you think of these “ Egg pent in a senatorial campaign, but when it is mad«* plain that $195,000 is o-D ay" he oaf still another asked, and sufficient to barely semi two bdters when 1 got «Join* t«»lling about Oregon to each of th«* voters of Michigan, hens i imagine that Pine county thos«* who prefer an able patriot like chicken fanciers had decide«! that they »Newberry to one whose patriotism was might as well go out of business. Minnesota runs more to tin* li«»avier hardly of th«* rampant variety, will think tlu* price paiil was small and breeds of hens than does Oregon. This that a much larger sum might wdl is due to th«* fact that tin* heavier have been paid by the patriotic repub hens are better layers during cold licans of Michigan to k«**»p the Wilson weather, n factor which Oregon does endorse«! Ford out of th«* senate and not have to consider. I was interested in the corn exhibit put the patriot Newberry in. The voters of Minnesota are more than because I expected to find here so an* likely to endorse their senator who thing much superior to anything emlors«*«| tin* patriot, Newberry, who raised in Oregon. When I first arrived was on th«* high seas at the time his in Oregon 1 was informed that the stat«; couhl not produe«* corn, but noth friends spent n fortune to elect him. ing shown at th«* Pine county fair was Forest Fires Menace Northern Min ir. any particular the superior of what I have often seen in Lam* county. nesota. I f people of the middle west «Jo not The forest fires of northern Minne sota, an annual affair, were burning wish people from Oregon to pooh pooh fiercely at th«* tiin«* we arrived here the efforts of other states, those other but have since been extinguished. states hav«» got to get a move on. I always had something of a reputa Much property and many liv«*s w»«re for a long tim<* endangered. During tion, even before l<*aving Minnesota, one of these annual affiars several of not understanding anything tha* htmdri'd lives were lost. It s«*ems was to the a«lvnntag<> o'* my home city peculiar that in Minnesota, where there or my home stat«*. I f«*«»l quite certain is almost no timl**r .««nipnred to that that those who knew me then will of th«* coast states, there should be so think 1 have kept up the pace while much «lunger in forest fires, while in a resident of Oregon. • • • Oregon a forest fir«» causes hardly a riph* of excitement and that forest Milk Cans Wear Overcoats fires should start at all when with In Minnesota the milk cans w«*ar th** scarcity of timber it would seem overcoats, even in the summer time they could be so much easier controlled. They are odil looking objects all 73k* ^ n ^ ta ilL Star* The • fricts arc du«* in part to th«* bundl«»d up ss if prepare«! for a severe | further facts that the fire fighting (Continued ou sixth page) \ BACKWARD FOR CHILDREN S tudents Dr. Sherman W . Moody Optometrist 881 Willamette Street Is Your Youngster Ready for School T H IS I S H E AI ><) lTA RT KKK F()K School Supplies ^ ou can find every thing you* youngster needs for the new school term, right, here is our extensiv«* stock. PENS, RULERS, PENCILS, ERASERS, FOUNTAIN PENS, TABLETS, ETC. If you can not coni«* personally, just send the kiildies down with a list ami they will I*«; given as careful and <*ourt«*ouK attention as if you «•am«* yours«*lf. K e m ’s for D rugs m Eugene, Oregon fat. r>‘ W e a t h e r R o ts B u ild in gs Unpainted Can You Afford to R ebu ild in a Few Y ear»? OUR investment in build ing., depreciate, rapidly un less it is protected from the weather hy paint. * V A rotting building is a heavy expense. It mean, either costly repairing or total re b u ild in g . Paint saves this cost. Use paint now. need it ami uw the beat paint. That's a dollar Having policy. The best paint, arc scientific in formula and preparation. We’ve made Ibcin for 7.1 years — to meet the weather conditions in tbc West. The boat mater tain — P I ONE E R Will IE LEAD, pure linseed oil, purs zinc anil pure color, arc combined in Fuller', f’ainl, in scientifically ex act proportions with long time skill. Free Advice The n ex t q u e stio n is w hat paint to use. Use the hert. It costs less in the long run. The best paint spread, easily — it save, labor cost. It covers more surface per gallon than “cheap** paint. And the boat paint will serve you five or more year» longer than ’’cheap" "•*nt. So paint your building, when they on i r Painting s u itin g / v O .U » . . n i . . Me. '** * * “ *' « V jp ' VH. •».„•i ih. L H i. j ' A .» th r F . l l . r lio n l>r| ,.rlM .M ■B«*« d cM iabl* « a « '4 ." b r u i,u . , . . . I . . . 4 r l,k A Jlo .. H jl.. rS o t k ., C . M ..I A lif a r a ... V riM i.h r., En.m.l , 11 h r rt a h I I . »Horn I , » „ W.l| r i . u k . A r o l a r i u l f . . . , aa. S l _ ..... .* «'line Loaii. «4 i pionilh noNihH WHirá lx .F. *“ p ^ Vr i nl t h, » r . l . r l l . Darn . . . I ll.m f I '. i . r Fullers • S P E C IF IC A T IO N H o P u h o s e P a in t s e n l* P u ce Pa)»» P u r s P r a g o r a o P a t» » Manufactured by W. P. Full«. A Co.. D-pl 24. San Fra.emeo BraoetM. la IS CIM m la th. W..t s m THE MEMO BELOW My kmMt i s i i i s p alad a« CUT IT QUI K D P I S T E IT | | TOUR NOTE 100 f a l l a r » 4 paclAaa«le>« W. L. DARBY Hnna# C a l m « a t # ssM ht the in d o m ia « I a « a nt a Phoenix Pure Paint Agent if you yaw it fimi you saw it in The Sentinel