The Sentinel A the legislature to put an income tax law into effect. It would be better for tin legislature to propose a complete law and put it up to the people. The only measure of importunée acted upon favorably was the amendment to tin compulsory school law. Surely there was no lack of information there. •Speakers for both sides covered the state. A campaign of education was carried on. There is every evidence that the people were well informed as to what the amendment would do and voted for what they wanted. If such U not the case, possibly after the law has been in effect a few years they will become so well informed that even our Enterprise friend will not complain about the wav they vote. Weekly Newspaper W lth Pleuty of Bao kin* m* Libert Bo do and Elbert Smith i>ni*Lie*iiorr* Elbert Bode. ......----------------------- Editor A finit-ditas publication entered at (kit Lage Grove, Ore., a»* second clas* matter _412 Eton Mam Buaineaa O ffice.- SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year____ $2.25 j Three mon the— 66c Six montile__ 1.15 ! Single copy--------5c Member of Natioual Editorial Aaeociatiou OHgM U l t i Editorial Association Oregon Newspaper Conference la u e County Publishers ' Association FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1922 THE EDUCATED VOTER Writing iu a Portland paper, George S Craig, of Enterprise, says the peo­ ple do not study the issues, and points to the results o f the recent election, particularly the vote upon measures, as proof of his statement. Let us see. Linn and Benton counties were given permission to issue bonds to take up outstanding warrants. A purely local measure and the people of the counties affected wanted it. The voters seem to have exercised wisdom in acting upon those measures. Single tax was snowed under. Surely that \vn> a display of wisdom. The exposition tax was defeated. Tin* voters had not been taken into the confidence of those behind tin1 mea­ sure. No one attempted to explain, until the last moment, just what the exposition tax meant. The voters thought it better to vote for what see me r to them a certainty than to vote a tax when they were not certain what the tax would mean. Almost no campaign was made by proponents of the tax. The voters can not greatly be blamed for their action. There is no proof that they did no; study all the information they had at hand. The income tax was defeated. Th»* proposed amendment merely directed Only Experienced, Licensed Optometrists M o o d y ’s D eep -C u rv « kryptok. Lenses Are botici Ninety-nine per • •«•nt of pre­ sumption anil one year of prac­ tice and disappointment do not make an experienced or skill­ ful operator. It takes a new beginner about ten years to get rid of that lug idea. \ ou will not lie experiment­ ing or experimented upon here, h ollow the sign of success. W e will absolutely guarantee “ satisfaction or your money back ” within one year from date of purchase, of any pair of Spectacles or Eyeglasses purchased from us for cash. We will also repair or re­ place the broken frames or bows of same lor same length of time free of charge. ShmmanK-Moodi/ -c n n 3TT -kJ-ir • til WHI L A M E T T E ST E U G E N E ONE A home store, too, not only bemuse you air served here with good merchandise lor many cd the needs of the home and for every member of the family, but also beeaus«* you are always to feel “ at home” when in this store. NEW It is rather peculiar that during the war. when there were so many other demands upon the poeketbook, it was many times easier to put over a sue cessful Red Cross drive than it is now, when this is one of the few great pub In subscriptions which there is to bo met. This probably is due to the belief on the part of many that the Red Cross completed its work when the war end­ ed. Such is far from the ease. The Red Cross had been doing its great work for humanity many years before tin world war seemed even a probabil ity and it will continue its work long alter world wars shall be no more. Its work in times of pence is much simpler than ii was in times o f war, for it does not have to go to the battle front, but the work it does in times of peace is more arduous because it done without any flare of trumpets and with little credit for tin relief ami good cheer it carries to millions. The ravages of tuberculosis are none the less severe in times of peace and the work the Red Cross does in fight ing the white plague is none the les.* a service to humanity and means none the less to the patient on the whit« cot than «lid the services o f the Red Cross nurses to the boys in the war hospitals. Misery is not less hard to bear be cause it comes in times of peace and the things the Red Cross does to carry relief and cheer to the sick and *t:ir. ing is none the less efficacious m r«' storing health and preserving life. Tin* Red Cross is at all times de serving of the support o f those who have sympathy for the sufferers among their fellow beings. Your dollar is but a trifle to you. It may mean all to some sick or needy one. Tin* Oregonian’s editorial page usu­ ally contains a great deal that is worth reading. That was particularly so Fri day last, when it use«l an editorial that «^pressed identically tin* same ideas upon the state wolf bounty that were «»xpressed upon the same date by The Sentinel. Tin- Oregonian could not have received its copy of The Sentinel in time to have stolen the idea, so the only logical explanation is that it has caught up with Tin Sentinel in ex pressing progressive ideas. Is man consistent when he admires the umlrapeil figure in marble and finds fault with the peek-a-boo waist. • • • Why do we cuss Adam for yielding to the tempter? The papers are full of the foolish things that th«* men of to­ day «lo “ just for a g ir l." The Adam of today is not much o f an improve­ ment over our famous progenitor who rented the ground flat in ike Garden of Eden. * « • One nice thing about a small baby is that it doesn’t seem to care whether anyone listens to its talk and is indif­ ferent about a reply. * • • It wc ditlii t keep .................. 20c Fresh large bunch celery................. 10c Bulk mincemeat, 2 11 in 45 c Jelly powder, all flavors, each 10c Powdered sugar, 2 lbs 25c Campbell’s soups, all styles, 2 for 25c No. 2 ' l. sliced pineapple 30c and 40c Imported French mushrooms, cun 60c fi-oz. can Preferred Stock shrimp 20c TIM E LY SALE OF M IX IN G BO W LS These ure the days of pastry cooking in anticipation of special dinners and this sale of earthenware mixing bowls is must timely. These bowls are a rich brown in color, made of best eastern baked eluy and entirely covered with glazed class size, 6- inoh special «■aun ...... size, 7- incli spcciul Caldi K indi size, special ca d i........... 10-iuch size special ca d i........ .. 12-inoh size special ca d i............ Handkerchiefs priced each........5c to $1.50 zoc 33c 49c 69c 89c STORE CLOSED ALL D A Y STORE CLOSED A L L D A Y T H AN K SKIVIN G D A Y TH ANK SJU VING D A Y TH URSDAY. NOVEMBER 30 THE Q U A L I T Y stu R E - coodservice SAGINAW. N ov. 27.— Mia." Bertha Cox, o f Cot tug« drove, uttended church services the B irt Johnston home Sunday. J. A. Burgess went to the drove Fr i day. Mrs. Adney und daughter Alma and Mrs. E. A. Scott were shopping m tin d rov e Saturday. (¿inte a number fniin here w«*re shop ping in tht d rove Dollar Day V\« dn«.‘ • my. M i»* Flossie Mathis is visiting at the home* o f her uncle, Mr. All«*n, on Silk 2 reek. Mrs. Jud-uin Allen and children vis itcd Hu inlay afternoon at the Cha«. •Sharon home. Mr«. Tom Miller and children, tin* drove, .spent Hunday at ih«* C. (¿ueener home. Mr. ami Mrs. Lowell Bemiton and baby visited over Hunday at the NN. A. Keen«* home and attended the social at the school house. (Hpeciul to The Hentincl.) Nov. 27.— Mr«. A. Piteher and «laugh­ ter Berm in and Mr-. Johnnie PitcluT and daughter Doris visited Faturday at tin* J H. Allen home. Mr. mid Mr». Avery Mentor and «laughter Myrth* and Mrs. Furn A damn wen* drove visitor» Friday. Mr. ami Mr». D. II. Brumbaugh were (>love visitors Wednesday. Mrs. Henry Miller anil children, of Divide, and Ufa* N et! McCoy mni b: by, of th drove, spent Tuesday 1,1 tin Castle home. Kuth and Hattie Lebow nr«* upend ing their vacation at tin* home of their parents, Mr. ami Mrs. James Lebow. A. Pitcher was on the sick list this w e e k but is improving now. Peters and Mosby hnv«* installed n t met ion engine to furnish power for their planing mill Mrs. George Hhi«*lds and son James visited Thursday afternoon at th«- Hurry C aitk horn«*. Fr«*d Frost and son Harry and Harry Patten wen* in th» Grove Hot unlay. Mr. and Mrs. J H Alien and «laugh ter Ha die attended ehurch in the drove Hunday. Mrs. Leo Wilson, of Wemlling, spent from Wednesday until Hunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs George Hhields. T H U R SD A Y, NOVEM BER 30 j his falloir, W. S. Chrismuti. W. H Chrtsmnii passed away Sunday evening Fred Potentini und son Claren«-«* mid (Hpeciul to The Hunt in el.) C. H. Jennings motored to Eugene Nov. 27.—Hov«»rnl from this locality Saturday. attended Dollar day in Cottage drove A Thanksgiving program und n Wednesday of last week. basket dinner wore held ai the church E. F. Cnrlile and Mrs. J. (¿. A. Sunday. Young went to Eugene Thursday of Walter England went to Eugene Hun last w«*«*k to see their brother, G. L. dny, returning ir. the evening. CY.rlile, wh«» is quit«* sick at a Eugene night Prof. Lawrence, Rose Hiilderiiiun and Mr. unJ Mrs. Ever«*tt Powell and hospital. Then* was n basket dinn«*r and | little daughter, of (Vttuge llrov«», at Miss Cunningham attended the teach hool I 1 •* ik I«*«I the uH'ial evening at the s«*hool i t s ’ institute in Eug<'ii<* this week. Thanksgiving program at the j hous«*, being week end guests «if Mr. house Ins* Frid *y. Grandpa Simpson has gone to Wash nil«! Mrs. L. M. Pow«dl. To the housewife the «lay is divided Mr. and Mrs. Ianvull Houston, of into two parts the part of the day ington to visit his daughter. Ifl r and M r. W. 11 ( n rlile a nd W. Saginaw ,sp«*nt Saturday night at the when hubby is at home, and the par; J Carliie, of Myrtle Point, visit«* l W. A. K«,«*ri«‘ home. The J. A. Joil and E. J. Hears fnmi when In* is not. Which part she look: over Friday night with W. Hand and with W. J. Cnrlile’» brother and sister. li«*s motored t«> Eugene Hunday and forward t«» with greatest anticipation E. F. Cnrlile and Mrs. J. (¿. A. Young. were guests at the E. Tiirpeiming home. depends upon hubby. • • * Th«* E. J. Kent family sp«*nt Hunday The John and George Kebelbeck families were in the Grove to attend nt the W. E. Nixon home. There are said to h«> 200,000,000 uu Tin* Oscar Jackson family visit«'«! tomobiles in the country— and all «if ehurch Hunday. The Rev. Mr. Morgan, «if Eugene, with the Ralph Wright family, of them want lo cross th«- sum«* erowing will preach here next Hunday at 11 Walker, Hunday. at the same time you do. o ’clock in the morning. • • • The L. P. Huff family were Hunday DORENA A win«* man often makes such a fool guests at th<* T. J. Clark home. of hiins«*lf that we would doubt his (Special to The HontincL) Nov 215.— Mr. and Mrs. McCuglc, «if wisdom but for th«* fuel that he recog ROW RfVER Oakland, spent n few days at the home nixes that he is an idiot for tin* tine of their daughter, Mrs. H. w Van being. (Special to The Sentinel.) Nov. 2d.— Mr. and Mrs. La Hells Hehoinek and family. "A u n t K a te " Land returned home Th«* prie«» to th«* consiim«»r is about Stewart and children spent the week end in Eugene at the home of Mrs. Sunday from a weeks’ visit in the tin* same whether eggs are put into Grove with relatives. Htowar. sister ir. law, Mrs. Laurence cold storage or the hen holds them »n Mr. and Mrs. C. A. YanHeboiaek Hills, who was seriously burned Thurs warm storage. and family motor«*«! t«» Eugene Hafur dny o f last week bv the explosion o f a dny. gas lamp. Sometimes you are judged by th*1 W. W. Chrismnn wns called to the Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pleuard nnd children attended church in the Grove Grove Hitn«l*iy by tli«* serious illness «if company you «lou’t keep. Hunday. Miss Alice Thrim spent Saturday night and Sunday with Genevieve Paquette nt Dnrenu. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar McAlister spent the week end with relatives at Wild wood. Mr. and Mrs. William Patton, of the Grove, visited during th«» week with Mrs. Patton’s patents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. McCollum. HEBRON 14tugiiborhood News I WALDEN Individual Greeting Cards IN IN FAN TS SII.K AND W OOL BOOTEES (Special to Thu Sentinel.) It seems as if you can never g«?t so well o ff but that there are u few h little better o ff, nor so ba«l off but that there an* a few a little worse o ff. • * * A lot o f people tell us what n pleas­ ant place* heaven is, yet hesitate about going themselves. ________ ' M ERCHANDISE ITEMS lit*«* is sonic solin' practical inn! pretty new wearing apparel for Imby which will prove u delight to every mother THE RED CROSS IN TIMES OF TEACE r < -= = IX * A Store for the Entire family found to arise from on»«* had 1 noth which In had e x tr a c t e d at once. gram Thumb*y from Kansas stating that her father, who suftered ii strok«* ol paralysis last spring, is v«*ry low. M iss Mary Haight wont to Cor vallis Friday to spent th«* w«*«*k <*nd. A number from tin* neighlxirhood at tended a dunce iu Saginaw Friday Beidkr’s Cast Feed and Grocer; Store H ay and Feed DELIGHT VALLEY (Special to The Sentinel) Nov. 27.— Word reached her«* Fri «lay o f the death «if Mrs. Lake, mother «if Mrs. A. W. Cornutt, in southern California. Mr. Cornutt and children will go to Riddle Tuesday t«» attend the funeral Mr Cornutt had been with h.*r mother for a few days b«*for«* th«* end earn«*. Mrs. Hugh N.xon received n tub* Rudolph Hansen, who had been suf fcring with an infected «*ye for a month, w«?nt to see a specialist in Eu gene last week and the trouble was A L W A Y S A COMPLETE STOCK OF TH E BEST Groceries of Every Kind ALW AYS AT THE RIGHT PRICES FOR CASH Economy Feed Store S IX T H AND W A S H IN G T O N