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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1922)
The S entinel A Weokly Newspaper With Pkeutjr of Hackboue not h r votod for hut merely to give him n square deal. MEMBER JK D EU AL RL’ S E R V r’ SYSTEM EXPLANATION OF MEASURES laick o f apace make* it ncccasary io Libert Bede and Elbert Smith Publisher» be brief with our comment upou th » Liberi Bede--------------------------------- Lditor measure» before the people at next A first class publication entered at Cot Tuesday’» election. 300 301— Amendment permitting Linn ;age Grove, Ore., as second eia».» mutier county to levy tax to pay outstanding ..412 Last Main warm ut». iiusiuess O ffice- 302 303— Amendment, permitting Linn 8UBSCBIPT10N RATES and Benton counties to levy tax to year____ $2.26 , Three months....66c Jue pay outstanding warrant». 5c S ul mouths__1.16 i Single copy. Quite evidently the author of the legislative resolutions which put these Molli'}’ is lo l l l l S Ì I I I ‘ S.S Member of two measure» on the ballot intended National Editorial Association that the second one should take' tin* What l’ooil is lo tilt' limi} Oregon State Editorial Association plnee ot tin* first. This is simply Oregon Newspaper Conference What n ‘in Ini ir is lo thè mimi enabling legislation permitting l.itni Lane County Publishers ’ Association and Benton eouuties to look after What exereise ìn tu thè iiiiin - their own iuternal affairs in paving ele » — FRID AY, NOYEMUKR 3, 11*22 ott their indebtedness. The seeomi What Nomi is lo th«‘ heart measure, at least, should have a favor GIVE BEN A SQUARE DEAL able vote. What lirenth is lo olir lives 304 305— Single tax amendment. The Sentinel believes in a square Should In* swatted as all single tax Money is lIn- very life of deal for everyone, even for a caiidi propositions have been swatted in Ore- Inisini'ss w liieli inaki'R t h è n i - date for public office. No one has been gon. leetion of yo ur batik o f vital my more the subject o f malicious uu 300-307—Salmon fishing and prop» dergrouud rumor than Governor Olcott. gat ion amendment. Would prohibit iniIK»i-t i i i i i - i ' il ym i are to irron Any voter has a right to disagree witn the use o f seines, traps and fish wheels nini prosper. the governor as to any ot his official u the waters o f the state, including acts and no one would deny the voter tin Columbia river. Its purpose seems the privilege o f voting for or against to be to stop commercial fishing of The amendment also reg him because of his religions or nolit- salmon. icol actions, but if that is to be made ulates the planting of spawn and np make useless the an issue in the campaign, the truth pnrently would 4 4 The Old Reliable” 'hould be told. The facta are that iu state's egg taking and feeding stations religious belief all members o f the Ol t » tin* value ot a half of u million of rott family are Protestants and atteud dollars. No affirm ative argument for 1 To test ant churches, nor has any mein the amendment appears in the voters’ tier of his Immediate family been other pamphlet. It should be defeated. 30* 300— 1025 Exposition tax amend than a Protestant. The editor o f The -Sentinel knows that the Olcott chil m*ut. This would permit the city of dreu attend the public schools o f Sa Fort In ml to tnx itself for an exposi leui with the high and the low, the tion- The promise Is made that no ruh and the poor. The fact that the state tax will be asked for. The state, u'rand master of Oregon grand lodge, however, would be expected to have an V F. & A. M., and a number of past exhibit o f its own at n cost of prob grand masters o f the same have pub ably a million dollars. Each county licly given their support to Mr. Olcott, would be expected to have an exhibit. It is doubtful it then has ever been who is a Scottish Kite Mason and Port la ml should be permitted to tax Shriner, should offset some of the sly herself to spend her own money upon a medicine endorsed bv so many uiin innuendo, being circulated by his on- an exposition. The exposition will not isters o f tin* Gospel as ha» Taniac. •inies. These facts are stated not ns be held until li*27, instead o f in 11*25. Indeed, there is scarcely a faith, creed or denomination m ail the land ■asic reasons whv lit* should or should as indicated by the ballot title. 31b 311— Income tax amendment sub which one, or more, o f the clergymen mitted by the State Taxpayers ’ league. has not piihlieiiy expressed their m It we an» to have a state income tax, deb ted ness to the Premier Preparation Only Experienced, Licensed and such seems a necessity o f the ini tor the benefits they have derived mediate future, this proposed amend from its use. Optometrists nient sanely provides the way. The One of the latest to speak out in proposed amendment leaves it * to the this connection i> Rev. B M. Bridge-, legislature to provide the means of a widely known und beloved Baptist carrying the amendment into effect, prem-her, residing at Moor erboro, N which is the only sane and sensible C., whose statement follows: way of making such a radical change 4‘ Tintine has given me u good ap in anything so fundamental as the petite, toned up my system mid manner o f collecting our taxes. This newed my strength in such a gratify proposed amendment should not be ing way that 1 am glad to recommend confused with another of smalar ini it to anyone who is in a rundown con port on tin» ballot. (lit ion. For ten years past 1 have 312 313— Interest rate amendment. had such a severe case o f indigestion This would make the interest rate b that 1 could not find anything to cat M o o d y 's D e e p - C u r v # per cent except upon contract, when that agreed with me. Finally 1 be K ry p to k L e n w s if might be 7 per cent. No affirmn came very nervous and could get but A r t b e lic i tive argument is made in the pain very little sleep or rest. phlet. There are a thousand reasons ‘ ‘ it seems that 1 took nearly every why this proposed amendment should thing trying to get myself right, but be swatted. It would make it ini nothing helped no* until 1 ran aero-- possible for Oregon industry to bor Taulae. My nerves are so much better row money. Capital would be drive i now that my sleep is sound and re to states which permitted a higher freshing. I enjoy my meals and him < tu r intelligently applied ser rat* o f interest. also gained weight. 1 can say from ex 314 315—-Compulsory education bill perience that Taniac is a splendid vice backed by lontr years of This is discussed in full beginning on medicine and tonic, for it has built successful experience, mean': tin1 first page of this issue. me up w onderfully." better glasses for you at prices 316317— Income tax bill. Proposed Taniac is sold by all good druggists. by the grange. This is a complete law that are the lowest on the unto itself and is faulty and nnihig nous in manv places. It leaves loop the opiniouH expressed by eiti/ens of eoast, quality considered. holes for the rieh to escape its pro : the city which are published els * ! w here. No novice to practice on you visions. Those who wish an income tax should vote for the income tax amend here. All work bears Dr. merit submitted by the State Taxpay EUGENE W. C. T U AND SHARP. ers league. Nos. 310-311. These two M oody’s personal ouurantee. Eugene, Ore., Nos. 1.— (Tu (lie Ed nn asures should riot be confused. In behalf of the Eugene VV. 600 501— Lane county road bond re •tor. peal bill. Tin* object is to repeal the I’. 1 . 1 would like to say in answer to \\ e will absolutely puarunlee unsold portion o f Lane county road tin statement made by Mr. Sharp in “ satisfaction or your money bonds authorized two years ago. Over hist w eek’s Sentinel to the effect that $850,000 of the bonds have been members of the Eugene VV. < . T. L. back’ ’ within one year from issued and the money expended u|H»n stated that they went to see him and date of purchase, o f any pair the market roads of th«* county. Tin* ht was too diunk to be interviewed, of Spectacles or Eyeglasses entire county is behind the entire was not eorreet, as they did not have purchased from us for cash. issue and it would be a serious mis any interview with him. A certain We will also repair or re take to now take from the portions of party saw Inin and he acted in n queer the county which have had none of manner, and one would draw their own place the broken frames or the money the roads which the bonds conclusions. We worked for the recall liows of same for same length would build for then», while leaving because, after due investigation, we of time free o f charge. them to help pay the bonds which felt sure that he was not tin* proper were used on market roads in other person to hold such an important parts of the county The county would county position ns county commission lose hundreds of thousands of dollars er. As to his friends he mentions, we of state and federal money by being Gel that they have been i i i m i u I united. unable to match funds offered us. This We wish to be fair to everyone but S f ic n iu iif K M o m I u ^ 7 T _ W .T - í W .l i measure should be decisively defeated. we stand only for officers whom we t t t í l W ILLAM ETTE ST EUOCNF 0*1 The Cottage Grove armory bond feel sure will stand by the prohibition nunsiire appears upon tin- city ballot. law and the enforcement thereof and The attention of voters is directed to those who live up to the principle* of our organization. MKK LEE ROY WOODS, President Eugene VV. C T. II. M o n e y and Business First National Bank Rev. B. M . Bridges Gives Facts In His Case The Truth WARNING We are the originators of the One-Cent Sale in this vicinity Beware ot those who attempt to mutate us One Cent Sale Nov. 2, 3, 4 V esterilay our store was crowded with customers takini; advantage ol the opportunity to (ret «Inutile value for their money today and tomorrow are left for you to avail your- selt of the same opportunity for money saving Chouc ordi-r.s cannot I m - accepted l'or good» at sale |»ncc» you muât attend tin sal. to reap the In-nefita. We will, however, lie (.dad to answer all questions |»y phone. Kern's for Drugs ru m 0H p '* r tiJ L S H tr* OBITUARY OF MRS LANG j Margaret Helen I.mve was born in Berkshire, Cheshire county, Mass., April 2, 1854. »She moved to Elknder, Io., with her parent* when a small child. She attended high school in Mil I wntikee, Wis., and the I p|n*r Iowa university at Fayette, la. .She was married at Wadena, la., Nov. 25, 1878, to .lame* A. Lang. They located at Omdn, *S. Ii., in 1884, later returning to Iowa, then moving to Minnesota, which was ever after their home ex cept for four years, from I!*I4 to 1!*I8, spent in Oregon. Mrs. L in g had been a member o f the Methodist church from curly childhood. She died at Warren, Minn., October 25 at the age o f 68 years, 6 months, 22 days, inter ! ment was at Omdn, S. I*. October 28. i The following children survive: Roy I VV. Ling, L o in , H. I>.; Mrs. Bord M. Bouche and Mrs. Harriett» A. Nelson, Warren, Minn., and Mrs. Mae L ¡Ostrander, Cottage Grove. AIEX ANDERSON DIES FROM EFFECTS OF FLU Alex Eric Anderson, son o f Mr. and I Mrs. John N. Anderson, died Tuesday morning at !J o'clock at the home o f his )>urciitM, southwest o f the city, fo l lowing a prolonged illness from the .*f feints of an attack of influenza which In- suffered four years ago. Bis age was 38 years, 1 month and 17 days. Besides his parents Mr. Anderson leaves two sisters, Mrs. .Mary Johnson, of Eugene, and Mrs. Anna Masters, o f Marshfield. Funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o 'clock from the Mills chap«» I, Rev. H. B Her i preaching the funeral sermon. Inter nient w a s m the A. F. A A. M I. O. O. F. cemetery. I A vote for Olcott is a vote fo r th e Roosevelt Highway When the Roosevelt Highway bill was first up for consideration. Governor Olcott was one of its friends and not only spoke favorably of it, but gave it his signature of approval. When the bill came up for final approval in the senate. Senator Pierce, now candidate for Governor, absented himself and did not vote for it. (See Senate Journal 1019, page 291.) Pierce is opposed to the issuance of bonds for the building of highways, and the Roosevelt Highway can be built in no other way. In his public speeches all over eastern Oregon, where the Roosevelt High way is not popular, Governor Olcott has declared for the building of this highway. The Republican state platform declares for it and pledges the Governor and all the legislative candidates on the Republican ticket specifically to the Roosevelt Highway. Therefore, a vote for Ben Olcott is the same as a vote for the Roosevelt Highway. Vote fo r O lcott for GOVERNOR R E P U B L IC A N STATE C E N TR A L CO M M ITTEE C . E. I N G A L I.» . S r r r a f a r * W A I T E R L T O O Z E . C hairm an their children Governments cannot rightfully take them away AM ER ICA ha« ulways stood for the protection of natnriil and inniirn- / A able rights, among which none in no -acred an that o f parents over their children. ABRAHAM LINCOLN said: “’The Family is the corner-stone o f noeial order and the guarantee o f public nafety. No Government can lake the place o f the I'arent. and should never In* permitted to usurp it." (S/M-rch al Otiinry, III*., 11159.) I lie resultn o f the campaign against the n«»-ralled Compulsory Edu cation Bill, which is in fart a H ill in kniuhliali Stair MonttjHtly o f ktilucth lion, may lie grouped under two headsi Facts demonstrated Arguments unanswered Thr FA CTS D E M O N S T R A T E D , no long«» •trior, d y disput«*«! by anybody, are these Th.it the Kill vs as given a False Title, to mis lead the public and deceive the voters That it m no respect pretends to improve the existing law as to th. Public „Schools, hut simply destroys the Private Schools 1 hat not one cent of public money goes to the Sup|mrt of any private or parochial school in this Stale, or ever has. or ever can. under tlw plain prohibition of the Constitution and laws That it will increase taxation at least $1,000,unO each year, and require from $3(fMW),lion to $*,IW0.. 000 investment in new public school buildings That it vests in the County Superintendents ar bitrary and unappealable power to grant pecial privileges to the wealthy and influential by which they will be exempt from the law That it will prevent parents from educating their children in private schools both insid* and outsifle of tin State, as they cannot even send then children elsewhere to he educated 1 hat so far from being united in support of the Hill, the Masonic Fraternity in the State is di vide«!. many of the learling Masons are «»penly opposed to it and the Grand Master of tin- State Grand Lodge has publicly denied that the Grand Lodge indorsed it That the best elements in the social religious, educational. and political Idc of the Slate .n< op pose«! t«» the measure That the educational leaders, inside and outside of the State, are opposed to the Hill Dr Nicholas .Murray Butler, of Columbia University, says ” 1» should he called a Bill to render the American svstem of education impossible in Oregon ' I he Presidents of Yale. Princeton. Chicago, Leland Stanford and other great Universities have em phatically condemned it 'I hat the private schools, under the existing law, are required to conform their course of stud ies tfj the public schools standards, the F.nglish language is made compulsory, and they are sub ject t«» the inspection and supervision ol the State authorities 1 hat the proposed law will cl«>se up every orphan asylum, home for defective am! dependent children, and other private chanties, where any elementary instruction of the inmates is at tempted I hat it destroys the rights of minorities the most vital an«! valuable principle of Americanism and the one that h.i preserved this country from the tyranny of * >ld World Governments I HI M «a M l i I ' AN! v. i f i i . ......... ,« the hill are contained in the "Voters Pamphlet* •»sued by the Stale The chief points of the same •re as follows 1 T H ! LUTH ERAN ARGUM ENT If you v< fit to • nd your child to a school in which your religion is taught, not one day in the week, hut every «lav and the whole training of the child is permeated by such religion, the State, under the Constitution, must not prohibit you from so do ing I his lull is manifestly unconstitutional 2 I N I P O R T L A N D C IT I/E N S A N D T A X - I AVI RS ARGU M EN T "I f the mimtier of chil- do n mm attending the public school» u to lie in- cr. i <#f hy adding those now taught in thr private »< lu-ols it is inevitable that overcrowding must r* ult unless new buildings are supplied, and ii is a 1 " certain that taxes must lie materially increased ’ \ H E L E N S H A L L (E P IS C O P A L ) AR- Ci! M I N T N o in v id io u s fact o r c o n d itio n affect- " p"hhc interest has l»ecn called to our attention that would furnish in the slightest degree an exsuve lor tlie prop«e»ed legislation * n i l . P R I N C I P A L S OF P R IV A T E S( IB h ILS ARGUM ENT It is against the best American ideals of freedom, in that it denies to men ami women freedom of thought and action in the d"»ice ol environment and influences for their chil- dr« ii ’’ 5 THE S E V E N T H -D A Y A D V E N T IS T S ’ AlB.I Ml NT ‘ We are not at all certain that a m <n cdiK.ilcd in the public school i» more intelligent th in it I k were educated in a private or sec tarian •«I icm .I nor have we heard any convincing argu- fiu nt that a person is necessarily more patriotic if Clim ated m a public school, than if he were edu- c.itnl m a school not supported hy public taxa tion f> T H f C A TH O L IC AKC.I M ENT 'T lie rt •* nn "*. .< mi mi now lor agitation that will ettrangf oM In. min and neighbor*, an,I Urn will divide our I " T ie into classes and faction» No greater nu c |. t i line can l.'fall us Ilian movement* calculated to C m at« <h\ isionx 7 „ , r m CKESBYTERIAN M IN IST E R S’ A R - 1 I x I ll i s Lived on the philosophy o l auloc- r." > that the child belongs |mniarily lo the Staler III- in imjiislifiahl. invaoon ol family authority, and th" ". n, ultimately the guarantee ol our American lllierly D m foregoing -Negative Argument* are at •tiong In'lay a* when written and I .led They re- ni.in m ishit,-n and nnthakahle aliei thief month* of pnhlic discussion I In great International Convention M the Kpt»ci> pal ( hurch meeiing in I ’kirtland recently, ad.,,a.d •"'.Mg and uim|invocal resolution* condemning lin t The Stale Conference ol the Methudiu I i*«,.)*»■ ' ...... ..... " " meeting in Salem la»t Angn»l refused •*’ entertain any movement looking lo an endnise- m. m ol the lull by the ex p tcu ruling of the Ft end ing I >i shop Upon Ihr «»rrgom g atalemenl o f the en«- we mvi.kt I he f« ir nntl ■nielli- gt nl (uilgmenl o f lit« vnl. r . o f , ot.fi.l. ni ,,f if „ d fnr lilt m lit-rilod nnd fundam ental |»rineipl«-is o f renaonable libt rly are lo preva il in this «Inlr 7 CATHOLIC CIVIC KICIITS ASSOCIATION OF ORF.CON S ift Morgan Building, Portland, Oregon * * “ 't lL a iip e " ‘. w l a r y Vote 315 X NO against School Monopoly Bill Alamed on the ballot. Compulsory Education Hill r»M M nrU M a.nl