The Cottage Grove sentinel., July 13, 1923, Page 4, Image 4

PAGE FOUR
COTTAGE PROVE SENTINEL, FRIDAY
CotUflf (Srovr Mentititi
the parents at home, if they ex­ paper stories of record-breaking
plained it at ull, explained it in crops of the country generally.
still another way, it was but nat­ There will be a large production in
ural that the child should disrespect the northwest but this condition
Bado & Smith)._________ Publishers the contentions of the several par­ does not prevail throughout the
Elbert Bede.______________ -Editor ties to the controversy, and be led middlewest, so state those from that
into disrespect for the book itself. section, Weather condition« have
Moral lessons should be taught been unfavorable, hot and dry,
A first cluss publication entered at
Cottage Grove as second-class matter tho child, of course, and it should through most of the middle west
know the fundamental truths, of wheat belt.
Business Office____ 55 North Sixth which the bible is the basis, but
Ilood River has seen the folly of
there is considerable doubt whether selling apples around 70 cents a
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
general study of the bible in the dollar to grow them. Now the grow
Ono year---- $2.25 I Throe mouths 65c ’ schools is necessary, or even desir­ ers propose to organize a strong
Six months- 1.15 | Single copy_ 5c able, for those too young to reason marketing and distributing agency
for themselves.
and stabilize the industry. All over
Member of
However, we do not wish to enter the country producers ure forced to
National Editorial Association
Oregon State Editorial Association into an extended controversy with ft realization that individual mar
The Spectator on this subject. What keting is no longer profitable and
Oregon Newspaper Conference
Lane County Publishers ' Association we wish to do is to call the at­ that only through organized pooling
tention of The Spectator to the fact and marketing can they succeed.
FRIDAY, JULY 13, 1U22.
that our children spend but a very
The state market master will give
small portion of their time in school, as much assistance to consumers'
THE SCHOOLS AND RESPECT something like one sixth of the organizations as to producers, when
OP LAW.
this class becomes enough interest­
total.
Possibly The Spectator will admit ed to take the initiative. So far the
Disrespect for law has become so that there is better opportunity in consumers have shown little interest
common that the condition is seri­ five-sixths of their time to teach in any movement to cooperate with
ous, if not dangerous. Almost every them the bible than there is in one- producers and shorten the line and
newspaper is commenting upon the sixth and we wonder why The 8pe<- reduce the costs between the grower
fact, but that is not necessarily the tat or, like ho many who would and the consumer. The state far-
reason that the condition is serious. shirk their duty, would shift the en­ ket master is ready to assist any
Even the president in his speeches tire burden of educating our chil­ cooperative proposition that is
made on his transcontiuciilal trip dren, mentally, morally and phys­ founded on a solid basis.
saw fit to comment upon this cun­ ically, upon the schools which havo
them but such a small portion of
dition.
The must serious feature is that the time. Anything that the schools
there arc few with suggested reur could teach in one-sixth of the
child’s time could be easily lost in
edies.
Thing« Others Think and What We
In a recent issue Thu Oregonian the remaining five-sixths. Also if
Think of the Things Others Think
we aro content to leave the child’s
said:
There can jjo no blinking the inoral training to the schools it is
fact that. Americans evince u dis­ quite certain that the child never
Being a creature of habit isn’t so
regard for law thut amounts to will arrive nt the condition where bad—the trouble is we form too
disrespect, and that in extreme it. will have proper respect for the many bad habits.
• • •
cases brings about such sorrowful laws of God and man.
Respect for law must start with
climax as that at Albany. (The
Too many advertisers are like the
killing of Sheriff Dunlap was re­ respect for the law of the home. hen—they only cackle when business
ferred to.) The land is permeated If there is no respect for parental is good.
• • »
with it. Citizens who bear clean lawr, it is quite certain that there
names do not hesitate to violate will be little respect for the law of
A man with an iron will naturally
the liquor laws. Men of position the land. Giving the child moral han a temper.
• « •
and public respect are convinced and religious training, even if prac­
that they have the privilege of tical, during the one-sixth of the
MAKING WORK FOR THEM
racing their cars on the public time that it is in school, will not
SELVES
roads. Fellows who wish to get carry it through the other five-
Some folks can _ get enjoyment
abend in the world choose the sixths of its time. As a matter of out of sliding down hill
...........
when they
short cut of hawking worthless oil fact the schools can do almost noth know they've got to struggle right
stocks. Wronged women, or wom­ ing unless in the homo the founda bae.K up again.
• • •
en who fancy they have been tion has been laid and unless there
wronged, do not ask the law for tho moral training given in the
A mother and child make a prêt
remedy, but buy a pistol and open schools is greatly augmented.
ty touching picture, but a father
Tho expression of such loose and child make a sensible one.
fire. Children are willful and
• • «
wayward. There is current a ideas upon the training of tho child
hectic abundon that passes for as those expressed by The Spectator
Everybody wants to down whisky
pleasure in the lives of many, lias done much to make parents —it is only a difference in methods
young and old. The old standards shirk their duties and without tho upon which we do not agree.
are mocked, tho old conventions restraining parental hand tho child
derided ami scorned. These ten­ naturally falls into the habit of
MEN AKE IIAKDY
dencies merge naturally into a doing those things against which
If men should wear trousers that
The
Spectator
inveighs
while
pro
­
single trend away from progress
let the sunlight through, women
and toward decadence. They are posing a cure that is like prescrib­ would faint on the streets by scores.
* » •
f'~ for
remedy
productive of a groat variety of ing sugar pills us a ~ ------
crimes, and even of the high cancer.
A tired man seldom finds
It will be noted
crime of murder.
fault with the mattress.
• * *
Commenting on what The Ore tutor says that, we
goninn had said, The Spectator child the religious
SOME NEVER LEARN
it should have. We hnvo yet to hear
(Portland) said:
Most people are disgusted
Thu crimes of which the On­ of a case where the parent was in themselves when they fritter away
goninn speaks arc in a large
_ roea- terforod with in giving the child valuable time—thou do it right over
Huro due to tho banishment of the whatever religious training the par­ again.
gest that a judicious use of chloride,
bible from our public schools and ent thought the child should have.
the Hiibstitution in the classroom Neither have we heard of any
There’s something about being of limo when osculating might prove
of sanitation.
of foolish educational experiments movement to close the churches and alone in a great big lonely wood an excellent means
...
for religious and moral training. Sunday schools against the child that makes a person expect some-
TI1E NO COUNT8
Thu Spectator is old fashioned who desired to attend. Evon bible thing supernatural to happen.
The average value of a young
enough to believe that our chi) universities exist, are well attended
is said to be $15,000. Wo know
dren should bo given moral in­ and are doing a great and noble
Live up to your opportunities and n man
whole bunch who are doing little
struction and that, if they are uot work.
down to your salary.
to keep the average up.
» • •
We are strong for knowledge of
taught in their school days to
• • •
reverence the laws of God, they tho good book but we have not
Some folks clothe their thoughts
A Waterloo may not be so bad—it
will not Inter respect th<» laws of hoard that teaching the bible is an too decolette.
depends upon which side we are on.
• • •
man. . . While tho madmen who inftiliible method of inculcating in
• • •
tho child respect for the law and
banished religious and moral train
Man never escapes punishment GETTING AT SOUL THROUGH
ing from our public schools aro tho rights of others. Despite tho for disobeying the laws of nature.
STOMACH
* • •
trying to answer the question, ill-considered statement of Tho
pastor believes in furnishing
The Spectator take« tile opportu­ Spectator, tho schools do give moral
When a man has a nag for a wife a One
luncheon for the inner tftan
nity solemnly to declare that the training and do tench much to make he can’t be blamed for letting her to light
be eaten while he is furnishing
lawlesMaess and crime from which the child a better citizen. If those work hko a horse.
a feast of reason for the brilin.
we suf for uro in n very great who have reached the age of re­
...
measure «hie t o tho fact that tin sponsibility did as much to teach
What’s the use of calling a man
The
airships
now carrying
respect
of
law
us
do
the
schools
we
til wo hind our boys and girls in
a liar! You can’t convince him— restaurants, says are
au exchange. Any
reform schools mid jails we deny would have little of which to coin besides, he knows it already.
facetious remarks about the meals
• • •
them acquaintance with God nud plain.
his grace
It’« a bustlo nil the time to ~ get being high are out of order.
We are quite surprised that The
money, and another bustle to spend
Many people imagine the world
WSBKLY LETTER FROM
it.
Spectator would permit its passions
is getting better when it is merely
MARKET
AGENT
to run away with it in this fash­ I STATE
Pinks of propriety arc seldom being ‘ ‘ good ’ ’ • to • them.
ion. It should bear in mind, espe­ ♦------------------------------------ -------- <
•
rosy
cheeked.
cially in a discussion of disrespect
The |x>tuto grower« of Oregon
There
is
more
honor
in being a
•
•
•
of law, that to wilfully tvll au uii .should have ti strong cooperative
mother of men thnn in being the
When a man has a severe attack son
truth is in itself disrespect of moral marketing association organized
of nn illustrious parent.
law, if not of mail made law.
• • •
along the California contract plan, of rheumatism he has no other
Tho Spectator evidently has not to put this industry on a profitable t roubles.
Strangely enough those who re­
recovered from an overdose of peeve and dependable basis. Many sections
fuse to drink water have a hard
which it took on at the time of of the state are naturally adapted JUST NATURALLY INVITE IT time keeping their heads high
the most recent state election when to potato growing ami it is «aid
It seems that if a certain few in enough above water to keep it from
a inoii.Muru which it \uciferuted that but one state, Colorado, can every community imagine they are ruuning in.
against was enactod by the people. equal Oregon in the quantity and always being abused by the rest.
• • •
• • •
Of course the bible was taken out quality of this crop, yet for years
WOULDN
’
T
GET
SEED BACK
Too many officeholders are nf-
of the schools many years before with few exception« the Oregon
A news item tells of a ranch
that time, ns those who keep in farmer has not received the cost of flicted with political spinal menin-
from which the first crop was a
touch with public affairs know, but growing the crop. I^aet full thou git iu.
• • •
wagon load of bottles, wine, beer,
of which fact The Spectator may sand« of bushels were left in the
There is no good reason why n champagne and seltzer, left there
not be aware.
ground been use the market price
If The H|»octator had read its would not pay for harvesting and small man shouldn’t fill a big place by a former occupant A wagon
load brought $60. If all crops re­
history it probably W(
marketing. The potato crop of the in the world’s affairs.
quired a proportionate investment
that the bible was tai
state should be pooled through n
Wc Americans haven’t time to in seed, few farms would show a
schools largely to pi sor.e respect solid cooperative selling agency.
profit.
for the good book in the minds of This is simply a thoroughly busi live to a ripe old age.
• • •
• • •
adoleseont youth.
nesslike way. Through it trained
Why worry about your troubles!
A thumb nail sketch is mori' thnn
When one teacbor explained the men can du for the growers what
good book one way ami another they cannot do for themselves indi is necessary to relate the biography One college alone turned out 150
teacher explained it nnulhcr, and vidually; markets can be stabilized, of the man who spent his life under lawyers this year.
• • •
new markets can be found, ample his wife’s fingers.
A man is hardly an exemplary
credits ran be secured, grades can
Very few people know any news citizen who allows noxious weeds
be established and it would seeiu
to go to seed on his property.
that through thus«' channels the until after the paper is printed—
• • •
potato industry could be made sta- and then they remember that they
Insurgency seems often to
had
heard
all
about
it
before.
Ide and profitable.
• • •
matter of emergency.
Don’t take a chance
The Pacific Coo|»erative Wool
on the few seemingly harin-
Growers is an illustration of what FOR THOSE WHO AKE AFRAID
h s« tin s in your house
USE THE WANTAD8
A inetrtqx.litnn paper says that a
may la» done by producers pooling
today, R si your house of
Wc have heard of a man
and sticking. Farm market spe scientist states that when people
them before they multi­
ply. tor one adult f
cialists who have investigated the kiss they should use a strainer to wants a divorce because his
male tlv in April
4
There » various wool )«>ols in th«» United prevent contagion. We would sug refuses to cook. Others having
1 meant over 5,"
States say that this association is
billion adult
arc many
flies tn Sep
the most efficient wool marketing
wavs of rsid-
lumber.
ing your home
organisation in the country. It now
of the daagt ruue
has
a membership of about 2500 in
flv anti all are worth
Oregon, Washington, Idaho and
u«mg, but the Mnest,
mo«t Military, moat cikU*
northern California. It sells the
ive way is to use
output sorted, graded and scoured.
This puts the fiber into strictly
merchantable classes and sheep men
state that they get from three to
Robert D. Shearer, well known re­
“Tanlac not only relieved my
ten cents more a pound than outside tired hotel man, 319 South Second
prices for ungraded storks.
St., Walla Walla. Wash., is another troubles, but it built me up to one
It act« them rv
It kill« not only
rhe potato crop of Oregon can hr enthusiastic friend of Tanlac.
hundred and sixty pounds, a gain of
tii«*« but all other pore rrratnlng Intnts,
handled in almost the same manner
“That I am enjoying such good thirty-five pounds, and you
M >»«4|uit<»r«, moth».cocknsu hr«, t»« <1
as wool. A strong membership is health at the age of seventy-one, ’ *
buU«. nninirtl and plant lice, anto.etc.
it in a vegetable powder, come« in • pat*
necessary in organisation, then recently said Mr. Shenrer, “I can know I was a happy man.
etaud bellow« box. always ready for up
to havo given
capable management. And the sue attribute to nothing but the help medicine just
•tan! u«e. and i» I ha only insect iCMr with
cess or failure of nearly all market I hate reeeivi-d from Tanlac. My me a new lease on life. I have
thrarcotnbined advantages. It Usdwolutrly
mg associations depends on man stomach anil kidneys had caused mo taken it several times since then
harmless to man or animal. agomctif success, in putting at the great suffering and worry for ten and it always does just what I
Get ■ pKlugv today Prica Wc./
head of the organization mon who or twelve years and I had about want it to du.’’
thoroughly understand the job and given up hope of ever getting well.
Tanlae is for sale by al) good
W. tell It
who an’ eanable of handling it.
“When I started taking Tanlac druggists. Accept no substitute.
Without efficient management, mem I only weighed one hundred and Over 37 million bottles sold.
bership or anything elm» goes for twenty five pounds, could neither
naught.
eat or sleep to do much good, and
Tanlac Vegetable rills are Na
Oregon grain growers should not niy whole system soeuiod out of or ture', own remedy for eon«tipntion.
bo excited or scared over the news- der.
l’or sale ever. when'.
jlylSe
A Weekly Newspaper With Plenty
of Backbone
Own a Distinctive
Dinnerware Service
HINGS WE THINK
It is a pleasant feeling when distinguished guests are
at your house to serve them with dishes that do full
justice to the occasion—something better than ordinary
dishes. And when you have an opportunity to buy a set
of distinctive dinnerware at a price so moderate that
you can afford to use them every day, it is a pleasure
indeed.
PRINCESS DOGO DINNERWARE is made of fin
est quality pure white body American semi porcelain of
first selection.
All pieces are absolutely guaranteed against crazing
or glaze checking.
A beautiful design with a broad dull finish, matt gold
edge. Altogether this set is unusually distinctive and
gives an appearance of elegance and richness.
The service is sold in 26, 42, 60 and 100 piece sets.
R. D. Shearer Gains 35
Lbs. by Taking Tanlac
KEM’S for DRUGS
on sale now at
wives who do cook might be glad foolish enough to waste his timo
that way could probably put his
to trade.
brains on the point of the same pin
PLENTY OF TIME FOR REGRET anil havo sufficient roof left to
It quite often follows that the build a fence around them.
boy who only goes to Sunday school
because he has to is compelled later
One great trouble with churches
in life to go to some other place is a lack of hims.
ho doesn’t want to.
HOW EASY WE ARE
VAST EXPANSES
In confidential chats botw’een
A Washington man has engraved women the problem of managing
the alphabet on a pinhead. A man men becomes a comparatively si in-
» * • • ♦
pie art at which all of the parties
to the conversation are past mas-
ters.
• • •
Moro lives are taken with the
revolver ns a weapon of offense
than are saved by it as a weapon
of defense.
« • •
We’ll have to teach our hens to
put their eggs in cold stornge dur­
ing the summer and put them on
the market in the winter.
• • • • •
• • • 9 • » •
a.
• • •»♦.»••••
You Know
OLDFIELD
Cord Quality
BUT NOW From Regular Tire Dealers
at These Astounding LOW PRICES
»
H
3:,
FABRICS
Six«
“999’’. .
30 X 3
30 X 3i/2 ■999”.
Tire
Tube
7.40
9.85
1.65
1.75
CORDS
30
32
33
32
33
33
35
36
38
Ì 40
X 3Va..
X 4
X 4
X 4i/2
X 4ÿj
X 5
X 5
X 6
X 7
X 8....
01<yey Cord Tires are race tested—hold­
ing au of the track records made la the twu
three years.
u
Tlmnare road »«ted-ta
Ka?aa’ Ecoao“y Ro«d Teat,
" the, ’rinter of less, the official record
•bo-ired a Mt of Oldfield Cords had traveled
11.25
1.75
20.80
2.55 ,
21.95
2.65
28 00
3.30
28.30
3.50
34.90
3.95 '
35.80
4.15
60.25
8.70
85.75 10 60 !
.110.50 13.75
Cottage Grove Rubber Co
COTTAGE GROVE, OREGON